Evening Star Newspaper, September 7, 1894, Page 10

LOCAL MENTION. ~ - 8.m.: Great temperature, 82; condi- 36; reservoir, ture, 3 condition at north 36; con- @ition at south connection, 36; distributing temperature, 79; at in- jeservoir, fluent gate house, 36; effluent gate house, 36. — aa Today—Low tide, m. Tomorrow—High tide, 1:57 am. and 2:29 ” §.m.; low tide, §:59 a.m. and 9:05 p.m. proper in shape and 2qual to the usual two-fifty grade in qual- "HENRY FRANC & SON, cor. 7th & D. ge “Public Opinion.” See editorial page. sale dan IF YOU WANT GOOD EATING Buy “Dove Brand” Hams. Cheapest and best. J. B. SCHROTH, 456 Center Market. Lardner’s Studio, 419 9th st. n. w., will reopen Monday. Club Tickets accepted. Be, Tea Pots free, Johnston's. Page 9. actonnatn: we ernie MOSES’ SEPTEMBER TRADE SALE Means Lowest Furniture and Carpet prices R. C. LEWIS & SON'S Celebrated Hats. Btyle and lity unexcelied. Fall Styles how ready. is & Son, 1421 N. Y. ave. ne Tea Pot day, Johriston’s. Page 9. pat arta stant For New York Roast Beef and Spring R. Kelly, 9th st. wing, Center Market. Corned Beef a specialty. Nth sao = Mrs. T. B. Harrison, importer of milli- nery, has removed from 134) F street to 1327 G street northwest. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Aloacgh’s _" ugh’s yee Qpera House.—“The Music. “ Academy of =". Biome Dickson in “A Butler’s Bijou Theater—“Paul Kauvar.” Kernan’s Lyceum Theater.—The City Club Burlesque Company. Columbia Phoncgraph Musical Palace, 919 ‘Iwania north t.—All the Pennsy! — west —__ EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Marshall Hall.—Macalester leaves at 10 a.m., 2:30 and 6:30 p.m. River View.—Saruel J. Pentz leaves at 9:45 a.m., 1:45 and 6:45 p.m. Mount Vernon.—Macalester leaves at 10 am. ard 2:30 p. Mount Vernon.—By Pennsylvania railroad avery hour, dally. Indian Head.—Macalester leaves at 6:30 am oe Head.—Samuel J. Pentz leaves at :43 D. Buena Vista—Steamer G. J. Seufferie leaves at 11 a.m. and 2, 4, 6 and 8 p.m. Steamer Wakefield—For Nomini creek, Leonardtown and St. Clement's bay and in- termediate landings at 7 a.m. Steamer Sue.—For Colonial Beach, Piney Point and lower river landings at 6 p.m. eld An Old Pensioner’s Trouble. Henry Hayes came over from Baltimore yesterday to draw his quarter’s pension. to his own account, he took two drinks, and after that he knew nething more, so he was of the opinion that he must have been drugged. Besides losing his head he lost all his money, i —s tr Nae ore a how. Later in day he was arrest: trespassing on the Officer Davis E ft is x H 3 i directed to sell the house and lot at 919 Sth street northwest and divide the proceeds, after peying the funeral expenses, equally between John Henry —. ee ne and Arghie Gray Laughtoz, nephews o! ee, —_— -— Asleep in a Box Car. ‘Wm. Kemp, Joseph Baker and John John- son, all colered boys, were arrested this morning at Eckington while asleep in a box car. Th y were charged in the Police Court today with being vagrants. Their story was that they hal a watermelon and went Into a car to eat it and then fell asleep. They all proved that they had regular work on the river-boats, and Judge Kimball took their personal tcnds on con- dition that they would promise to behave - themselves better hereafter. ——-+ -— Piano Players Sent Down. John Europe and Thomas Atkins, two dainty and well-dressed young colored men, were in the Police Court this morning as “vags.” They did not look the part, but the evidence showed that they played the Piano in houses of ill-repute. It was fur- ther shown that Europe's wife was an oc- cupant of one of these places. Judge Kim- ball said that this sort of business ought to be broken up, and in default of $200 bonds he sent the precious pair to the work house for three months. —_-—-— Crap Players Fined. Joseph Matthews, Henson Dowe, -Charles Chase and Frank Johnson, a quartet of well-grown colored boys, were caught play- ing crap in Law's alley yesterday after- neon. Officer Bushall arrested them, and while he was taking them to the station Matthews made an assault upon him. In the Police Court this morning Matthews was fined $20 and the others $10 each. ——>__. A ™M iter Turtle. One of the largest, if not the largest, green-sea turtles ever seen in Washington is now on exhibition at Fritz Reuter’s restaurent, 41-2 street and Pennsyivania avenue. It weighs 475 pounds, and was caught in the Gulf of Mexico near Galves- ton, Tex. Monday next it will be served up in soup and steak. —_—_——— T. B. Coyle’s Estate. Letters of administration on the estate of the late Thomas B. Coyle have been ap- plied for by Bernard J. Coyle, an uncle of the deceased. ‘The petitioner states that a judgment has recently been recovered in the Court of Claims for $2,922.20 in favor of the estate. ———__ To Reform a Deed of Trust. Ellery J. Burtt, president of the Mutual Serial Building Association, and ‘the other officers of the association today filed a bill in equity against Michael Garvey. The ob- ject of the suit is to reform a deed of trust on sub lot 11, block 10, of Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains. Rudolf Goldschmid has just sold to Joh4 G. Meyers a large frontage on. 14th street, Just above Clifton street, containing 15,065 square feet. The price paid was $30,1 $2 per foot. —~—.—_—_ A. BR. Annual Encampment — Low Rates te Pittsburg. The Baltimore and Ohjo Railroad Co. wili sell excursion tickets from Washington to Pittsburg for all trains September 6 to 10, valid for return passage on all trains until September 23, inclusive, at $4 for the round trip. The tickets will be good to stop off at Weverton, Herper’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. ——.——_ "s Too Hot to Think.” We'll do it for you. We are offering 5-Ib. boxes Fancy Creamery Butter at $1.50. James F. Oyster, 900 Pa. ave., Center, Sth and K st. markets.—Advt. a Mosen’ September Trade Sale Means Lowest Furniture and Carpet prices. Adve ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS day Next—Various Other Matters of Local Interest. Rev. R. 8. Tyler of Statesville, N. C., has in the city and will take charge of Jewish Synagogue today as pastor. Winegart, who assaulted his wife days ago and also resisted arrest, yesterday fined by the mayor, $20 assault and $10 for resisting the fl til on the i Col. Joe Lane Stearn, the inspector gen- eral of the state militia, inspected the Alexandria Light Infantry, company F, third Virginia regiment, in their armory last night before a large crowd of specta- tors. The night was one of the hottest ever felt In the armory, and thus made it ex- tremely uncomfortable. Each man was inspected thoroughly from top to toe and it is thought passed a creditable inspection. Capt. Mushbach was very much disappoint- ed in the lack of interest shown by some of the men in not answering the roll call, twenty-two being absent without any ap- perent reason except the warm weather. it is said that a court martial will be held and a complete overhauling had, and it is more than probable that the absentees of last night will be fined. at the attendance, which would cut the per- centage down greatly. He is still of the opinion, however, that the company is one of the finest in the state. Col. Stearn said further that the Harrisonburg Guards,which he had recently inspected, were working hard, holding nightly drills, to get in shape for the prize drill at Grange Camp on the 2ist instant, and he thought as long-as the Light Infantry had decided not the Harrisonburg boys stood ee good show of ae first place. reports compan! throughout the state that he has already ing in very good shape. Stearn left for Culpeper this morning, where he will inspect the Culpeper Minute Men at 11 o'clock and then proceed to Charlottesville to inspect the Albemarle Horse Guards this afternoon and the Monticello Guards to- it. A joint stock company-has been organ- at Manassas to start a female schol. Mr. and Mrs. John Donnelly have re- a from an extended trip through the {. it. Robayaski, a Japanese lecturer, will Geliver a lecture on missions Grace — yom rthur Nickols, the young printer who has been confined to his room for some time with consumption, is said to be grow- oo, worse. e remains of the late William C. Yea- ton, who died in Spartanburg, S. C. several days ago, as mentioned in The Star, were brought to this city and interred this morn- ing. The deceased leaves two sons and four daughters. The city school board held its regular meeting last night, though no business of importance was transacted. The rule in re- gard to the suspension of pupils was changed to read as follows: “For the first offense the teacher shall reprimand the pu- pil; for the second offense suspend two weeks, and for the third the Principal may expel.” The superintendent was authorized te open another school if he deemed it necessary on acount of the increased number of pupils. In such event he should appoint Miss Bruce as teacher. The schools will be opened on Monday next. Mr. James R. Caton has returned from a trip to Maryland. ‘The condition of Lewis Edelin, who hurt himself badly while in swimming several days ago, is thought to be serious. A number of old confederate relics were found bon the effects of the late J. A. Hammersley, among which was a butcher's outfit used by his father to kill cattle in the confederate army. The outfit will’ be sented to R. BE, Lee Camp, Confederate’ Veterans. ———— EXCURSIONS, By especial request of the many patrons of the Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall Steamboat Company the steamer Macales- ter will continue her Friday and Saturday evening trips to Marshall Hall and Indian Head during the month of September. ‘These trips are delightful during the au- tumn months, and nothing fs more refresh- ing than the cool breezes from the Potomac. Parties going down on the morning or after- noon boats, which leave at 10 a.m. and 2:30 D.m., can take the Macalester at Marsha} Hall and enjoy a sail to Indian He: Prof. Schroeder's bard will be on hand and furnish all the latest music. The Ma- calester will leave this evening at 6:30 -m. : Benevolent Club, No. 1, will give a moon- light excursion to Glymont this evening. Many attractions have been arranged, and the committee in charge promises a ploas- ant evening to all who go. There will also be excellent music in attendance, and steamer Lady of the Lake will leave at 7 pm. —_ oe Relief for the Forest Fire Sufferers. To the Editor of The Evening Star: I see that in view of the news that there is no famine in Corea, it is proposed by the Christian Herald to return the funds sub- seribed to the donors. It strikes me that it would be a good thing to transfer them to the sufferers by the recent fires in the northwest, with the consemt of the donors, of course. It is to be presumed that if they were willing to donate to the Coreans, they certainly would to their own countrymen, especially in view of the terrible disaster that has Vefallen so many, and mostly per- sons of rmall means. I am surprised that no general movement has been made in the east for their relief. The suffering and de- struction, judging from the newspaper ac- counts, must be as great, if not greater, than that caused by the flood at Johnstown, for the relief of which the District people subscribed over $90,000; and yet I have not heard a suggestion of doing anything. for these sufferers. I know nothing as to the amount sub- scribed for the Coreans, but presume it amounts to considerable, and that it would materially help the survivors, many of whom are left homeless and penniless. W. C. D. —_——___. The One Flag. To the Editor of The Evening Star: If you will allow me to say a word through your paper to those who compose the vari- ous organizations that paraded on Monday, the 3d, Labor day, I would like to thank them in behalf of myself and all true Amer- icens for thelr thorough patriotism in not allowing any flag but the flag of our coun- try to be displayed in line. I am more than pleased that here in our capital city the first public parade should take place where every national emblem was excluded but our “Old Glory.” It has been a source of sorrow to me that on every public occasion the foreign emblems should be more bountifully displayed than our own beautiful flag. Now that the fact has been established that we can have a parade with “Old Glory” in line alone, I hope that other or- ganizaticns will follow in the footsteps of those of the labor organizations of last Monday, and it will be followed all over our broad country. All honor to the men in that line, no mat- ter from what country,who only carried the flag of the country of which they are now citizens, H. M. H. a The Turner Divorce -Case. In the divorce ease of Hawkins Turner | against Mamie E. Turner, the defendant to- day filed a cross-bill., Mrs. Turner states that it {s true that they were married here Avgust 27, 1801, her maiden name being Taylor. They lived together, she says, until June 27, 1892, when, she alleges, her hus- tand deserted and abandoned her. Ager Stating that she has always been a true and faithful wife, she asks that she be granted a decree of divorce, the custody of their only child, Esther Marie, and permis- sion to resume her maiden name. ——— 12-Light Windows Glased, 75c. F. Libbey & Ca., Gth and N. Y. ave.—Advt. —— “Public Opinion.” See editorial page.—Advt. THe _ the W. and G. R.R. Company. Fae Other irs. - at work this morning when a reporter of-| ing encouragingly month over ‘The Star interrupted him for the purpose of | 22,000 tons were sent to and other getting an interview relative to the railroad trouble. He said: : “I have seen it charged that the difficulty between the Commissioners and Vice Pres~ fdent Dunlop of the Washington and Georgetown Railroad Company’ is the cul- mination of a series of petty tyrannies on my pert against the company. This is false in every particular. The Commission- ers have never persecuted the railroad, and really, the only difference I ever had with it was in relation to the location of the trarsfer shed on 15th street. This attack upon me is a surprise, and I cannot under- stand it. Aside from the part I took. in stopping the cars the night of the illum- inated parade, the company was breaking the law, for it has no right to run through processions. Since the unfortunate action of Mr. Dunlop I have received a number of letters from citizens approving my course. There is no desire on my part to give a mil- itary flavor to my actions. I am here as a Commissioner of the District of Colum- bia, and I shall do my duty, whatever may be the consequences. But you must under- stand that I have no revengeful feelings, neither do I attach any blame to the rail- company, for 1 believe the board of directors will not approve the action of Mr. Dunlop. The road is a good one, well-equip- ped ard a great convenience to the citizens. Some of the largest stockholders are warm persoral friends, and it is hardly to be pre- sumed that I would persecute the road. Too much has been said already about this b nes pi and the sooner it is over the bet- Se ‘JOHN L. VOGTS WILL. The Various Bequests to the Family ‘and Others. ie Yesterday afternoon the will of the late John L. Vogt was tiled. It is dated March 7, 1804, and names Charles Graff and Fred- erick Gleseking as executors, their com- pensation being limited to 5 per cent jointly on th? realty and personalty and to 2 1-2 Per cent jointly on the rent income. M-s. Vogt ig directed to purchase a burial lot and a family monument in Rock Creek cemetery at an expense not exceeding $3,- 000, The Concordia Lutheran Church, of which the deceased was a member, is given $1,000, after the payment of all debts against, ‘the estate, including money held by Mr. Vogt as treasurer of associations, and the trustees of the Germar. Orphan Asylum, also $1,000. Pauline Vogt, wife of ‘his son Fred, is given $1,000, and Matniida Sophia Vest, @ grandchild, $2,000, to be given her when she is twenty-one years old; till that time, the income will be paid to he> mother. If she dies, the legacy is to be divided be- twecn the wife of the. deceased and his cbildren. Metta Warnke, at Burg, near Bremen Germany, a cousin of Mrs. Vogt, is given, $500, S The widow of the deceased is given all the horses, carriages and personal property at the hcme, w7 E street northwest, ex- cepting stocks and bonds, and is to have pessession of this house, free from rent, taxes, insurance, or repairs. She is also to ‘receive an equgl share in the remainder of the perscnal property with the children, whose shares she is to invest. She is to act as guardian without bond for the minor children. Until the youngest surviving child reaches the age of twenty-one years the executors are dizected to pay out of the residue of the income from the real estate $850 monthly to Mrs. Vogt, $0 monthly to Mathilda Sophia Vogt, the balance to be divided equally between the children. These shares for the minor children shall be paid to Mrs. Vogt for their education, without an accounting. When the youngest surviving child is twenty-one years ol) the widow shall have lots 32 in square 456 and 12 in square 457, the remainder of the reai estate to be sold by the executors, and the proceeds divided a the heirs, excepting the share of Fred H. Vogt, a son. This is to be paid to the executors, as trustees, who shall give him: the income from it, but w. ~f the principal for his heirs after his death. __-—> * The Fight Over the Reappointment of Mr. Cornish. Never before in the history of the District government has there been such an inter- est manifested in the appointment of a school trustee as at present. The. term of L. A. Coraish, trustee of the eighth divi- sion of colored public schools, expires next Thursday, and the Commissioners will be called upon to fill the vacancy. For over two months the friends and enemies of Mr. Cornish have been waging war, and the records of the District are filled with numerous petitions, some setting forth his admirable fitness for the position, others protesting vigorously against his re- appointment. But Mr. Cornish will be reappointed. That is about settled with the Commission- ers, who indorse his administration, and are willing to give him another evidence of their confidence. A large number of colored women ap- peared before Commissioner Ross this morning and presented a petition protesting against the reappointment of ‘Ir. Cornish, and urging the appointment of Charles R. Dougiass. The terms of Furman J. Shadd, trustee of the sixth division, and D. H. Hazen, trustee of the fourth division, also expire cn the 13th instant. In the case of Trustee Shad it is believed there will be a change, as he is not a resident of his division. Trustee Hazen has given satisfaction in the fourth division, and he will likely be reap- pointed. —~._— GOING TO PITTSBURG. About Five Hundred G. A. ‘Will Leave Sunday. Commander Nathan Bickford stated to- day to a Star reporter that the latest esti- mates made show that there will probably be about 500 members of the local Grand Army organizations leave the city next Sunday for the annual encampment at Pittsburg. There are to be seven posts to go as organizations, and a large number of veterans will also go as individuals. Of the 500 Commander Bickford believes that about 250 will march in the great parade on Tuesday. The railroad rates, he says, are more favorable this year than ever be- fore, and this fact, he thinks, will con- tribute to, make the Pittsburg encampment @ great success, notwithstanding the hard times. The encampment for 1895 is likely to be given to St. Paul, with Louisville as a close competitor. The loser this year will probably get it the next year. There will be a meeting tonf®ht in Com- mantider Bickford’s office, at 914 F street northwest, of the commanders of the nine- teen posts of the G. A. R. in this city, for the purpose of perfecting plans for the exo- dus that is to take place Sunday morning. At this meeting a close calculation of the number to go to Pittsburg will be made. —o—___- l—Reduced Rates ‘The Penna. R.R. will sell round trip tick- ets to Pittsburg on account of G: A. R. en- campment until September 14 at $8, good to return until September 25.—Advt. ee “Public Opinion.” See editorial page.—Advt. CROFT ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking pow- der. Highest of all in leavening strength.—Latest U. 8 Govern- ment Report. BOYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 Wall st., N.Y. 3 $ 3 3 | : | Engiand.xThis month the cargoes sent away pramisé to be even more im aggtegation. Hal®a dozen big vessels have already teen Waded and there is a Mine along the wharvés waiting turn. Owing to the lcwness ofethe water in the canal's feeder ten miles bélow Cumberland, it‘has been found necéssary to put to work the great ‘steam pump of the company, which has been in disuse for a long time. For several days it has been in operation. pumping water frum the river proper be- low the fecder into the canal at the rate of 72,000 cubie feet an hour. The Meredith- Winship Company Is rebulld- ing a number cf beats at the various yards on the upper canal. A considerable force is employed. At the present time. the boats in service are bringing into town an aa average of 2,300 tons of coal per day, and numerous miscellaneous cargoes, including umber, stone, hay and grain. The Chesapeake and Ohio Transportation Company has not done anything definite yet, though it is expected that in the spring the corporation will do much toward mak- ing the caral a commercial path of wealth. Mr. Charlies Lowe, the fireman in the em- ploy of the Potomac Electric Light Com- bevy, fell down the steps of his home and dislocated ‘his shoulder. This is the second time within a month that he has met with the same ident. The first time he was om top of-a ladder engaged in shutting off steam from the company’s boiler, when he I. The remains of Mrs. Malinda Bremmer- man, mother of Thos. Bremmerman of 1404 2Uth street, were sent to Frederick this norning fcr interment. The burial will take place in Mt. Olivet. cemetery. Geg. W. Blundon will be buried this after- neon at Rock Creek cemetery. Mr. Blun- don'’s death was caused by a cancer. ‘Clare H. Mohun yesterday deeded to L, Hoffman, for $7,000, all right, title iffterest in the “Mohun place” -on street, immediately north of the Volta bu- reau. The property hag a frontage of sixty feet and a depth of about 126. It is im- proved by a frame @ The house will be improved and modernized. —_- Messts. Joseph Braitmayer and.H. Hough- ton, who left here last Wednesday on.a bi- cycle trip to New York, arrived yesterday teon in Philadelphia. PR rag H. Wilson has returned from Nova and 35th —_ RIFLES AND THE INFANTRY. The Propesttion fur a Consolidation of the Two Organizations Declined, The Natiofal Rifles, at a business meet- ing held last. night; decided not to accept the proposition made by Capt. Miller of the W. L. I. C. for a union with the latter or- gahization. A resolution was unanimously adopted, coming from the committee to which the matter was referred, which stat- ed “that owing to the many intricate ques- tions involved and the impossibility of ac. complishing the object sought, though com- mendtble in many respects, the company finally decline to further entertain the prop- osition.” An amendment was proposed to the con- stitution providing that membership in the organization shall not in the future, as at Present, carry an interest in the property. This was referred to:a committee consist- ing of Lieut. Mason, Jdeut. Conger, Secre- tary Edward B. Hargingtun and Privates Robert E. Constant and &. A. Goodwin. Lieut. Keech was: transferred to the active role from thet ef veterans, and twelve delinquents were given thirty days in which to pay back dues, under penalty of being dropped. Tie meeting to be held on the 7th of October will be important, since there will then oceur the first elec- tion of officers of the dine and staff, as pro- vided by a recent eonstitutional’ amend- ment. —-— Marriage: Lieenses. Marriage “licenses thave been. issued to the following: John. H. Chase and Mary M. Shelton; Frank Chanaon.and ‘Lenora Fico; Wmi'H. Stewars af :this-elty and: Charlotte A. Davidsow of Chagtette, | N. Gy; -doseph Otte-and Annie Bishop; Car? Strignity and Mrs. Mary C. Leitchty; George Myers And Hattle Virginia Spicer; George we Story and Alice i. Stoerzer; Hezekiah Berry- man of this city and Clara Johnson of Arlington, V: Archibald Robinson’ and Jemima J. Washington; Jos. W. Halford of Charleston, 8. C., and Rachael Ellinger of Stockton, Cal.; Ananias Roy and Mary E. Morris; Walter D. Crawford of Waynes- boro, Va., and Evelyn H. Moon of Salem, Va. “Public Guarantees The Future ‘The fact that Hood's Sarsaparilla has cured thousands of others is certainly sufficient reason for belief that tt will cure you. It makes pure, rich, healthy tones and strengthens the nerves, creates an ‘appetite, and builds up the Whole ‘system, Remember, Hood’s S#*s2- parilla Cures are especially prepared to be Barsaparilla.” 2dc. ‘per ‘box. “oops P taken with Hood’ SKINS ON FIRE With agonizing eczemas and other itching, burn Ing, bleeding, scaly, blotchy ‘amd pimply skin and scalp diseases, are instantly relieved and speedily cured by the celebrated CUTICURA REMEDIES, the greatest akin cures, blood purifiers and humor Femedies of modern times. Sold throughout the worla. Malaria, Agues, Fevers, Typhoid, &c. This is the worst season 905066966908 6606 the or two of ‘Wine of Calisaya And Iron,.75c. —the greatest: bloed remedy = - and tonle in the Medica me- dia. Sole agents. «75c. large MERTZ’S Modern Pharmacy, oor uth and P ‘Sts. $Your Life is in danger. if your blood is pol- soned or impoverished; it should be purl- fied and enriched and your system strength- ened at once. You will accomplish this ef- fectively by using Foster’s German Army and Navy Blood Bitters. A sovereign specific for Rheumatism, Dys- Pepsia, Chills and Fever, Liver and Kid- ney troubles, Scrofula and all Blood dis- eases. Made of the purest materials, Pleasant to the: taste, and possessing won- erful tonic properties. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Foster Medicine Com- pany, Baltimore, Md. 42d7r4 CCOOEE OO OEOETEEOOEIEOS O46 4 if so you should read this: ‘We sell at least 6 times as EVENING STAR FRIDAY, SHPTEMDER.1, #06TEN PAGES © biliousness,. bilious head- ache, dyspepsia, heartburn, 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. Alien Co., 365 Canal St., New York. 600000660604 $$00b0000-2 SSSSASSASARS RRR 0 “ WM. HAHN & CO.” Stamped in’a shoe Suaruntees its, Reliability. —-~-—~0 Do You Buy SCHOOL SHOES? x2xz= i many Children’s Shoes as any other Washington house, and why? Simply because we are selling ‘RELIABLE SHOES ONLY"—and better Shoes for the price than it is possible for any of our competitors to offer you, We bay our Shoes for less money than any other dealer— Beciuse we buy in greater { Qvantities—und making a spe- clalty of Wile branch of our rd business, are come of the rea- | sous why our School Shoes are +] im such great demand. 4 t t f : : ; ietetgs Me +| HERE ARE A FEW | i aie i ¢ Popular Specialties: >; 4 P ‘ ¢ tt = “Safe”? 75c. Shoes. ; +1 Good-wearing Dongola 4 1?) or Pebble Leather ie ici Patent-tipped or + Al ‘Solar-tipped > Children’s and Misses" , +] % Button Shoes, ZI Sere ees r Button Shoes. Sf Soft, but very durable. Calf Double-soled “‘Hard-to-Knock’”’ Straight-grained, Patent-tipped, ~ Deuble-soled, Spring-beet Button Shoes, Boys or Girls. Sizes 6 to 8... Sizes 8% to 10%. Sizes 11 to 2.. Sizes 2% to 5. . XXAATAAAAA TAR IAR AAAI LATIN ELAS AINSI IIIT “‘Long-Wear’’ | Wire-quilted Soled | $1.00 “Iron Clads.”” +] Ladies’ and Misses’ Spring Heel, >| Button or Laced, < of heavy dongola, patent tipped. ts Boys’ and Youths’ 4 Double-soled Sightly 4 Button and Laced Shoes. >| eae 4 “The Monument” {i if Viel Kid Solar-tipped 4] b¢ Extra Durable Boys’ Laced Shoes. + i Will outwear any 3 pairs i < ie 4 “Cork Sole’ < I Hand-mrde Dress Shoes. 1 { The Great Health Protectors. ci i] Child's sizes. of 2] Girls’ oF You! < 4 Ladies’ or Boy i » ALR < 4 *+ Nobby Shoes for + >} c < 4 College Boss. < — 3] i>] 4 H H New Fall Shoes | Ladies and Men. he It is extremely gratifying to » us that our new Full Shoes te meet with such popular favor. te Everybody who has beea here > says they're “GREAT.” »f = Summer Shoes, {Buch as Rosset High and Low- cut Shoes—all our Black Low 4 ‘ aa SEPESEETE SSXEXSPREEIKEKKEXS Shees—are being closed out at a mere fraction of their value. Better get a pair or two and lay them away till next year. == < RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 4 980 and 932 7th st., >| 1914 and 1916 Pa. ee SS XXEEXESEEELEEERLEREELELIIEE Wilson’s $3.50 SHOES. re * We don't quote "$3.50" as a “bait"’ * to sell you a higher-priced Shoe * when you come, for our $3.50 Shoe is * not a delusion—it is an ASTOUNDING * REALITY, and we can St and satisfy * anybody from this line. Salve won't © yelleve your corns one-fourth as quick- . ly as our $3.50 Shoes, WILSON’S, “Shoemaker for Tender Feet,’ 929 F St. — = ” Flour, $1, 30 and 25e. sk. it P. R. WILSON, 934 7th st. n.w. peace SB a “Public Opinion.” See editorial page. 1t “Franc Ha’ ‘Wear. Our $2.40 Hi is “head and shoulders” above the average two-fifty grade—it’s the hat you pay $3 for elsewhere. The new blocks are it HENRY iC & SON, cor. 7th & D. ready. FR. — 50c. Tea Pots free, Johnston's. Page 9.1t* Monsen’ September Trade Sale Means Lowest Furniture and Carpet prices. Royal Headache Powders, 20c. Free Trial Samples at all Druggists. 0c25-m,t&stt 2-at. Tea Pots free, Johnston's. Page 9.1t* : AMUSEMENTS. _ ALBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. IRA’ ARD H. ALLEN, Manager. Eventugs-at 8 Saturday Matinee at 2. CANARY & LEDERER’S SUPERB PRODUCTION, The Passing Show. Direct from the New York Casino. 110—PEOPLE—110 An FARCE, MUSIC, BU busts eet OPERATIC CHor' EXTRAVAGANZA. . BALLET? Profs Corning’s AGADEMY OF DANCINC, COSTELLO'S. HALL, 610 G ST. N.W., wn BAY be ough inst sinners vs uplis, Fridays. .For circulars Wreoat A. E. CORNE MR. ALLAN Sascaic "Temple: tik ced femple, uth & : =" for te WEDNESDAY, aie ‘clock pn - acacemy. ee6-S1u NEW NATIONAL THEATER—NEXT WEEK. Primrose & West’s Big Minstrels. oreats Now on Sale. PIMLICO. SIXTH ANNUAL TROITING MEETING. RSE BREEDERS’ ASSOCIATION OF MARY- LAND AND DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, SEPTEMBER 6, 7, 8, 1894, HO! ttle for supremacy between Delaware, District ‘of Columbia and Virginia bred represented. ‘The bai Marrland, colts and horses. All the stock farms THE SOCIAL RACING EVENT OF THE SEASON. ‘THREE BACES DAILY. ADMISSION, 50 CENTS. LADIES FREE. Races called premptly at 2 o'clock. Col. L. VICTOR BAUGHMAN, President. BENS. WHITE, Sccretory. ectit GREEN LAWNS OF Marshall Hall AND Indian Head, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, Sept. 7 and & CHAS. MACALESTER wil teave her wharf af 10 a.m., 2:30 and 6:30 p.m, Parties going down on any ot the Lonts during the day can take the evening boat at Marshall Hall apd continue to Indian Hea Tickets for the round trip, 25c. Elegant cafe on steamer, rel at in‘ Washington eatiy ‘Monday toring.” ‘seb. MOUNT VEE HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. wn wna. Flacaiester ‘Sun-; jarning, reach” day) at 10 s.m. and 2:30 p.m. Met Ww: fon at 2 and 5:45 p.m. TO SALT WATER, Norfolk, Old Point Coloniai Beach, Including a trip to the Round trip to Norfolk and Old Pout Round trip to Colonis1 Beach... and! swii “ the Lake, refitted and lighted with eletri out, ‘will leave ber ; SATURDAY t m. a leave steamer “G. 3. SEU her wharf, foot of Gch and O sts. sw, week days for “BUENA VISTA” at if KERNAN'S LYCEUM THEATER. . ALL THIS WEEK, City Club Burlesque Co. THING NEW THIS SEASON. MIACO'S NEW SERIES OF Living Pictures. NOVEL. SENSATIONAL. SPICY. “TheOid Home-In-Stead.” Next Week—THE CITY SPORTS BIG CO. _¢3-6t ACADEMY—PRICES, 25, 59, T5e. AND $1. Every Evening, Wednesday and Saturday Mats. CH. DICKSON A JOLLY GOOD FELLOW. SATURDAY NIGHT, ONLY TIME OF “INCOG.” Next week—OUR UNCLE DUDLEY. se3-tf BUTLER'S NEW BUOU THEATER. First-class Attractions at Popular Prices. Matinees Every Tues., Thurs. and Sat. 2%5ec., SOc. and T5e. Matinees 15c., 2e., Be. THE NEW this Paul Kauvar, Direct trom the Grand House, New York. 106 PEOPLE ON THE STAGE. A SUPERIOR COMPAN Next week—Bartiey Campbell's GALLEY SLAVE. 23-6 The Columbian Concert Course Is in fol! swing, day and night, the year round. It includes all the famous bands—U. S. Marine, Gilmore's, Sousa’s, Inves’ and others—noted or- chestras, great instrumental soloists, sweet- voiced vocalists, intensely funny bumorists and leading elocutionists and readers. You're missing SOMETHING GOOD every day you fail to visit us. BETTER DROP IN TODAY! ADMISSION FREE! Columbia Phonograph Co., 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE N.W. s03-tf SHELDON'S DANCING ACADEMY OPENING, SAi- urday, September 8, soirce; all former pupils in- vited. sel-6r* Old Dominion Jockey Club. FIVE RACES EACH Da¥. Race Rain or Shine. Books on New York and Westgra Races. ‘Trains leave the B. and P. depot at 11:50 a.m, 12:50, 1:40, 8:20 apd 4:25 p.m. First race at 2:80. ‘Trains return after the races. Positively no improper characters admitted. ADMISSION... .c00c0+04--60 CENTS 830 ON ALL P.. at 9:45 and 11:30 3:20 p.m. oF" YOUMAN’S NEW YORK FALL STYLE HATS NOW READY. OTHER GRADES AND STYLES aT . $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3 AND JAMES Y. i201 Pennsylvania Ave. CREDIT. ‘They are synonymous terms bere. When a tells us that be wants to buy som Furniture - & Carpet and will pay a Httle money once or once a mouth—we don't question bis purpose for an instant. We tell him to self. We don't charge him a penny more than would have to pay elsewhere if be should buy CASH-—we do vot ask bim to sign a note—nor Pay auy interest. That's why we say that credit, - with us, is pure simple ACCOMMODATION, WE MAKE AND LAY ALL CARPET FREE OF COSTi WE DON'T EVEN CHARGE FOR THE Waste OCCASIONED IN MATCHING FIGURES. OUR NEW FALL STOCK IS NOW READY. ANOTHER LOT OF THOSE PLUSH OR BAIRCLOTH PARLOR SUITES~ CHOICE, $22.50. SOLID OAK BED ROOM SUITE. $12. SPLENDID BRUSSELS CARPET,%%c. PER YARD. RELIABLE INGRAIN CARPET, 35c. PER YARD, SOLID OAK EXTENSION TABLE, $3.50. 40-POUND HAM MATTRESS, §7. WOVEN WIRE SPRINGS, $1.75. EVERYTHING KNOWN TO MODERN HOUSE. KEEPING 18 HERE—YOURS FOR A PROMISE TO Pay. GROGAN’S WAMMOTH CREDIT MOUSE, . 819-821-823 7th Street Northwest, i Between H and I s‘reets, te Only A Little Rain peneetaas Oe mae Sh oe bere. Are you the change’ first. them. Let us know. We repair and remodel PLUMBING that it's new again in every particular. S. S. Shedd & Bro., 3. Carpets. Make your selections before the busy season. Our Pall Carpets ate mow in, and we are prepared to offer a complete line im all grades, latest patterns and color ings. Rugs, Art Squares, etc, Prices and workmanship guaranteed, Horace J. Long & Co., DAViS’ SONS, Wall Papers and Carpets, 524 13th St. N.W. eu2l-lm Renner ee Te