Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1894, Page 12

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, LOCAL MENTION. THE WEATHER. Forcenst Ti For the District and Virginia, tair S p.m. Saturday. of Columbia, Maryland turday, probably fair Sunday; westerly winds; slightly cooler Saturday morning, except in southern Vir- &inia; stationary temperature. Condition of the Water. ‘Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature 67; condi- tion, 07; receiving reservoir, temperature, 72; condition at north connection, 18; coa- ition at south connection, distributing reservoir, temperature, condition at in- fluent gate house, fluent gate house, 36. Tide Table. tide, 636 p. m.; high tide, ‘Today—Low 12:44 midnight. Tomorrow—Low tide, P. m.; high tide, 1 p. a. m. and WINES AND LIQUORS AT CUT PRICES FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. Our $1 et Catawba, 75 cents gallon. Our $1.4 rt and Museatel, $1 Jon. Our popula gram Whisky, & gallon, or 6S cents quart bottle. 6 bot Calif Claret, Our -ceat Niers er Rhine Wine, or 3 for $1. Hollander’s, +: Philip Pfeiffer, formerly caterer of the Saengerbund Club House, wishes to inform his friends and the public in general that he has opened a first. staurant on the southwest corner of Pennsylaynia ave. and Lith st. n.w. Business lunch’ from to 2 Meals at ali hours. Pabsi Milwaukee beer on draught. At gi Buck's, 30 Pa. ave., good meals, 1c. Tomorrow, on left of entrance to Men's Dept.. 50 doz. Heavy Half Hose in tans and black, that will give good service, at 1c. pair, 3 pairs, WOODWARD & LOTHROP. ‘Woodmon will be opened October 8, 184. Beautifully situated lois, fronting on the Tennallytown electric road, from $0 to $20. Terms, $2 cash and balance small weekly or monthly payments. Don't get left this time, but come early and take your HOWGATE IN JAI Escorted to the City Hall by a Star Reporter. ------ HIS DAUGHTER AWAITED HIM He is Impressed With the Local Improvements. OF HIS CAPTURE ae — STORY When the train from New York rolled in- to the Baltimore and Ohio station at 4 yesterday afternoon, just six minutes late, among the many passengers to ene of the Pullman parlor cars slender man, dressed in gray, ig dark grayish overcoat, a black derby hat and carrying in his hand a small, old-fash- ioned satchel, rusty and broken with long us. This man wore a_ closely-cropped beard, out which three colors seemed to struggle for pre-eminence—brown, red and gray. The hair of the head was more prom- inently tinged with gray. The face was pele and the features determinedly set, while the eyes, in their constant wander- ings, betrayed the disturbed feeligs of the man. A small part of the bosom of a white shirt was visible, and a turned-down collar, underneath of which was carefully tucked an old-fashioned black tie, gave their wear- er a more than quiet, subdued man: This man is Capt. Henry W. Howgate, choice. They won't be for sale long at these Frices. Wood, Harmon & Co., = ~ Large Tea Pots. FRANCS 13th st. n.w. Page 11. FLANNEL Johnston's. 4c A wonder of strength ard comfort. HENRY FRANC & SON, cor. 7th and D. > WE SELL DOVE BRAND HAMS. Always sweet and delicious. Never salty. Reg.market price. J. hroth, 456 Cen.mkt. LADIES, IF YOU COULD SEE All the Rich, H. je Wall Papers— formerly scld ‘for -which we are now selling for 2c. and He. a roll, you would open your eyes with wonder. You can see them. We invite you to call. Pa- per Hanging, plain and elaborate Frese: ing executed, under the personal super- vision of Mr. Milne—at lowest prices. Milne Assignee Sale, 1231 G street. Tea Pot day. Johnston's. Page 11. exons = Our prices tomorrow at the corner of ‘th st. and Louisiana ave. n.w. All goods strictly first-cla: Sirloin Steak.. . pound. Porterhouse Steak . pound. Round S-eak. We. pound. Rib Steak. Se. pound. Prime Rub Roa: ie. poun Cheek Rib Roa: Soup Meats... . pound, Hind Quarter Lamb. Ive. pound. Fore Quarter Lamb. Se. pound. a.m. until > S UNDERWEAR. Owing to changes in U. S. tariff laws, we reliable underwear, in medium and heavy weights, at considerably lower 's. R.C. Lewis & Son, 1i21 N. Y. ave. Opal china butter dishes free. Page 11. James F. Oyster of %# Pa. ave. has open- ed the tinest oak and marble butter stand in “Riggs Market.” where he will, as usual, enly sell the finest grades of Butter. FRANC’S 31.90 DERBY HAT “Keeps them all guessing”—it’s so good. HENRY FRANC & SON, cor. 7th and D. > For New York Roast Beef and Spring Lamb go to John R. Kelly, 9th st. wing, Center Market. Corned Beef a specialty. ——__e Largest Rumford’s Y. Powder, 25e. Page = — YERYBODY KNOWS Harmon & Co. always offer great bargains at their opening sales. So it will be ct “Woodmont” October 8 Read the papers for the next few days and you vill know all abou* Wood, Harmon & Cc 13th st. nw That Wood, CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Albav ton "s Grand Opera House.—The Bos- Howard Athenaeum Star Specialty al Theater.—Hoyt'’s “A Milk ellar, the Magician. ater.—Dan McCarthy, m Clare. Metzerott Music Hall enport Erothers and W. M. Fay, in their world-renowned mysterious nees. Wi xdaughsis, 1 I street _north- ure by W. J. Colville on the “in- Zodiac on Human Life. nosraph Musical Palace, 19 norihwest.—All the stumbia Pepnsylvania latest po EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Marshall E —Macalester leaves at 10 a.m. Mount Vernon.—M: e.m. alester leaves at 10 Mount Vern every hour di: h stre ston +t northwest.—Tally-ho c and Cabin John bridge, » p.m. r for Giymont and in- Bil for ch at Arli m. LOCAL “CRANKS: ston ons of the Game Saw Yesterday's Contest From NJOYED IT. Wash Wh Afar. though they ands. Hun- | mbled at | ctrical repro- | and th were as reprodu = most per- en- | a one, lesram, as some art Oct. S. room, he sat down besile her and chatted in aq matter-of-fact way for minutes. While father and daushte versed together, Deputy Marshal Bos completed the formality of delivering the | prisoner to Deputy Marshal Robison, tak- iby the | y who is returning much against his will to Washington, after a generally supposed absence of more than twelve years. As he stepped trom the train two stoutly-built men followed him. They were ex-Chief of the Secret Service Drummond and Deputy United States Marshal K. W. Bostwick of New York. On the platform, awaiting the distinguished fugitive from justice, was a crowd composed of some fifteen or twenty newspaper men and a number of people who had been attracted there by the an- nouncement in The Star that Howgate would arrive at that time. Escorted by a Star Reporter. Among the newspaper men present was a representative of The Star, and as the of- ficers hurried their prisoner through the crowded station the Star man volunteered his services in securing the party trans- portation to the city hall, where the prison- er was to be delivered over to the marshal of the District. For some reason or other the officers sup- posed The Star man to be a deputy marshal sent by the authorities here to meet them. So did tneir distinguished prisoner, hence when the representative of The Star con- ducted the party to a carriage, opened the door, bowed them in, jumped in himself and ordered the driver to drive to the city hall, leaving the rest of the newspaper peopie behind, the mistake of the officers and their prisoner became one of settled conviction. ‘The carriage was a closed one, Capt. How- gate and Deputy Marshai Bostwick occupy- ing the rear seat, while ex-Chief Drummond and The Star man sat opposite them. Changes in the City Noted. The drive to the city hall was, of course, a matter of a few minutes, and Capt. How gaie occupied himself in gazing from the carriage out upon the many improvements which had been made since he was last here. These improvements were explained to him by The Star man, who remarked: “The city has changed wonderfully since you were kere twelve years ago, captain. ‘That is, it is generally supposed that you have not been here since you left so sud denly that April evening tweive years agi Evidently forgetting himself for the mo- ment, Capt. Howgate smiled, and remarked: “Hardly that long ago, for I had been here since then.” “When were you here last?” inquired The Star maa. “oh,” replicd Capt. Howgate, winking and smiling, “that is something else. ‘Then the captain went on to speak of the improvements he noticed. He remarked that he was after all rather glad to be back in Washington again, although his return had not been a matter of his own choice. He had, he said, always been a great ad- mirer of the city and a firm believer in its great future. Many of the most pleasant years of his life had been spent here, he ex- plained, and there was a suspicious quiver- ing of the eye as he spoke of this. All at- tempts to lead up to his alleged offenses were fruitless, the prisoner intimating rath- er by his manner than by werds that as to Certainly them he would remain silent. for the present at le: As the carriage dre Capt. Ho sni the building w expl remarking that he had been there s ul times before. When the carriage stopped he quickly followed the officers and really led the way up ihe steps st wing and into Marshal Wilson's here a number of newspaper men, a few court officials and Deputy Marshai Robison awaited him. Met by His Daughter. He was quickly ushered irto Mr. Robi- son's private room, and there he was sur- prised to find his daughter Ida awaiting him. Their meeting was that of a fathcr and daughter meeting after a few days or sence one from the oth how do you do,” hands with her. You look v throwing off his overeoat and pkicing and his setchel and hat on a desk he dre a chair up beside that occupi y Howgats, and, totally oblivious of the crowd which had followed nim into the ing a carefully drawn ipt for the’ man. ‘These formalities oceupizd but a very few i and when they had been concluded Marshal Robison directed Bailiff ¢ the prisoner at once to slogizins fer being obliged to in- terrupt his conversation with his daughter, Mr. Springman remarked: “Well, captain, I'm exclaimed Capt. Howsate, and gathering up his over- che} and putting on his hat ssed his daughter good-bye, to come down to jall to see Then he left her, and p out of the room to the main office he with Deputy Marshal Bostwick, aber me to Marshal Mac nd thank him for the many courte: “1 to me in New York. I ir. Bost nd takin: . said with asmile: “lam not, of grateful to you causing 1 . but you did your duty, and " te shiest fauit meand L thi jy attr ute ¢ he ow n. Then n to the ¢ posite owed reafter L may b thing now, I can a: In Coll Ne as the c. und his fam dow escorted to his cell and locked up for the night. This cell is known as No. 2, and is situated in murderers’ row, on the first floor of the south wing of the prison. It is the one occupied by Guiteau when Sergt. Mason shot at him. It 1s a cell, too, from which more than one murderer has marched to the gallows. It is quite near the rotunda of the prison, and it is under- stood Howgate was placed therein that he might at all times be within the close ob- servation of the prison officials. In conversation with a Star reporter Chief Drummond explained that Howgate'’s trip from New York yesterday was quite an un- eventful one. His prisoner, he said, pur- chased a magazine in Jersey City, and when not engaged in reading it he con- versed with the officers on the general top- ies of the day. In not the slightest manner, said Mr. Drummond, did Capt. Howgate re- fer to his own case, studicusly avoiding at all times anything connected with it or leading up to it. He was perfectly calm, cool and collected all the time, explained Mr. Drummond, seeming to take his cap- ture as matter of fact, and seemingly de- termined to make whole affair, come what might. Dromm * Story of the Capture. Speaking of his capture of Howgate, Chief Dremmond explained to The Star's repre- sentative that the first intimation he re- ceived that this last and successful search for Howgate was to be begun was between the lth and 14th of May, 18%. “At that time,” said Mr. Drummond, “the Hon. J. Sterling Morton, Secretary of Agriculture, i ptain, 1 want you 1 replied that I should do so with the greatest pleasure, and the Secretary continued: ‘Now, you must be unusually secretive about this. You must rot tell a single soul that another search has begun.’ ‘But | must tell Secretary Car- lisle,” I answered. ‘He is the head of my department, and I cannot work on the case without telling him that I am doing so.” “Very well,’ replied Mr. Morton. ‘You may tell Mr. Carlisle, of course, but you must rot confide in anybody else. Ask Mr. Car- lisle to say nothing about it.” “Secretary Morton went on to say that numerous previous attempts to find How- gate had been frustrated by premature pub- licity; that Howgate always got wind of the proposed searches while they were still only propositions and managed to evade arrest. Why, if I could tell you the names of some of the prominent persons in Washington whom we did not wish to know that we were searching for Howgate it would make your hair stand on end. So you can under- stand Mr. Morton's anxiety to have this last vunt carried on quietly. “I told the Secretary of Agriculture that I would attend to the matter, and left him, going immediately to Mr. Carlisle. I met the latter in the corridor of the treasury building, and walked along with him. He was going to a cabinct meeting. I said: ‘Mr. Secretary, Mr. Morton wants me to look for Howgate. Do you remember the name?’ “*Howgate, Howgate,’ answered Mr. Car- lisle. ‘Oh, yes, he’s that embezzler, the man who robbed the weather bureau. Why, cer- tainly, captain; do everything you can to aid Mr. Morton. “Then I told him Mr. Morton had in- structed me to ask him to say nothing of the search, and he readily promised to be absolutely non-communicative. “And that,” said Mr. Drummond emphat- ically, “is the only occasion upon which I ever exchanged with Secretary Carlisle a single word about Howgate, the Howgate case or the Howgate papers, save once, sub- sequently, when he asked me casually how I was getting on with the search,.and I told him I had not yet found my man. “All this took place, mind you,” he con- sent for me and to find Howgate. tinued, “in May, 1803, so that when Cleve- land was inaugurated, two months pre- viously, I was not working on the Howgate case, and could not, therefore, urge it as an excuse for holding my position, even if I had needed any.” Who Knew of His Work. “Thus it was that these men, and these alcne, besides myself, knew that I was locking for Howgate, namely: Secretary Carlisle, Secretary Morton, Major Dun- woody and George E. McOmber, my per- sonal deputy clerk and confidential man. Even George A. Rock, the auditing agent, didn't know it, though 1 was obliged to ap- ply to him for information of the descrip- tion end history of the fugitiv: “I never spoke to Mr. Charles Foster of Howgate. From 1887 to May, "08, 1 had had nothing to do with the case. So I called on Rock, auditing agent of the secret service division, and requested him to search through the files of his department for the me of Howgate, as I wanted to get the pezzler’s description. “Rock reported that the name of Howgate gid not appear on the records from the en time of organization to date. I recalled the fact that when I had worked on the case in Iss2 and ISST I had made special reports. beg reports, I inferred, had been sent by the bi ther: chief of the ‘service, James J. oks,to the War Department, because the eather bur of which Howgate had had the management, was in that depart- ment at that time.” Mr. Drummond emphasized the statement that there were no papers in the secret ser- vice tiles bearing Howgate’s name. He went to Major Dunwoody, a regular army officer, and from him obtained a d of Howgate. This description Mr. Drummond on May 17, 1s98. Mr. Drummond then gave a detailed ac- count of the search made by secret service ten, under his direction, in New York, up to October 21, 1883, when the work was 5 pended, and then said that, at Mr. Morton's request, he continued the search at his own expense after he left the service. Trapped at Last. “Four months ago,” said the ex-chief, “I conceived the idea of asking book auction- eers to send me logues of all the sales of books they were going to have. They did so, Then I addressed a letter to Secretary Morton, telling him that if he would furnish | Deps ene clerk from the Treasury rtment vho knew Howgate, I would s tive to go with the clerk to tions and look for the embezaler. I knew that if Howgate was in New York in the beok business, which was considered likely, he would be sure to attend a book auction soon or late. ‘Sure enough, on Monday, September Howgate turned up in Bangs’ auction room! “I hurried to Washington and called on Attorney General Richard Olney. I asked him for certified copies of the indictment and bench warrant and got them.” “On my own behalf, 1 want to never 1 da single paper relating to the How e nor to anything else from the e division or any other branch asury Department. I never use my connection with the Howgate case as a ans of holding my plz 1 never Ir. Foster after Twas asked to resign. Never at any time since I left the service has Mr. Carlisle or any other official of the ary Department spoken to me of the Howgate matter, I don’t even know that I will be reim- bursed for the expense I incurred running Howyate down. If Tam entitled to any re- ward, I do not know of it. If there is, I will be very glad to recelve it.” that I Times prices hav yO) is er Where "James avenue, Cente! Riggs “M best creamery Advt. nsylvania Page 11.—Advt. MANNS PAS Catarrh is annoying and offensive. it in grea . but It can be cured, speedily ally, by Foster’s German Y every one suffers from r or Catarrh Cure. Used ta r iS cases with unvarying & positive remedy for y Fever and wld 1 inflamma- 50 CENTS AT tion of the ni DRUG STOR! Foster Medi pany, Baltimore, Md. I=9 DPE P PTE PIP PSOTE PROPOSE DOS: the very best of the Army and Navyfi j 3 i AFFAIRS IN GEDKGETOWN. Notes and Items of General and Local Interest. - The James Poyce, jr. is-Leing loaded et the wharves of Meredith, Winship & Co., with 1,925 tons of Cumberland coal, to be shipped to Staten Island. The J. C. Haynes left yesterday with 1,136 tons for Boston, Mess: Two more schooners are on their way to Georgetown to be cargoed for northern ports, viz, the David P, Davis and the A. J. Pardie, The fcrmer has a capacity of 1,850 tons. ‘The cecal shipments, dealers here say, have not by any means begun to fall off. On the contrary, the demand still exceeds the supply. a Lost the Money. Edward Phillips, a driver for the Knox Express Co., was arrested yesterday on the charge of embezzlement. He is accused of having collected $7 and failed to turn it in. Phillips acknowledges that he collected the lnoney, but says he lost it through putting it in a pocket with a hele in it, and had not had the cpportunity to replace it. John Danferth of the Knox Company appears in the case as the complainant. Phillips resides on M street. An Insane Man. The police here have been instructed to be cn the icokout for an insane man who yesterday escaped from St. Elizabeth's Asy- lum. He is believed to be in the vicinity of Georgetown. The runaway is described as tall and light complexioned, having fair skin, sandy mustache and gray eyes. His feet are unusually large. His dress con- sists of a checked coat and vest and dark trousers. J. Burnette is his name, Notes. Wm. Butler, nine years of age, living at 1409 35th street, fell yesterday from the porch of house 1411 25th street, and broke his right arm near the elbow.He was taken to Dr. Evans’ drug store, and later to the office of Dr. Ritchie, where surgical at- tendance was received. Wheatley Brothers have entered into an agreement with a Chicago firm to supply them with 500,000 feet of special dimension lumber, to be used in constructing coffer- dams, etc., necessary to the repair of the Aqueduct bridge piers. ‘The work of recon- struction is to be begun within thirty days. Mr. H. W. Sohon, who for some time has been acting as receiver for the defunct Potomac Electric Light Company, has at- tended to all the duties incident to his office, and turned the enterprise over to Mr. Wimer, who hereafter will have con- trol, through virtue of the recent sale of = prsnchiss: ete. arry lams, trustee, yestet od ed to Joseph T. Weaver for #200. lous a and 75, square 18, Old Georgetown. as Pennsylvania Railroad — Excursion Tickets Washington to Baltimore ud Return. On Oct. 6 and 7 and Nov. 3 and 4 the Pennsylvania railroad will sell excursion tickets Washington to Baltimore and return at rate of $1.25, good going on regular trains on dates of issue and valid for return pas- Sage until the following Monday inclusive.— Advt. | Hagerstown Fair. The B. and O. R.R. Co. will sell excursion tickets to Hagerstown for all trains October 8 to 12, good for return until October 13, inclusive, at one fare for the round trip, and will run specig! traim October 11, leav- ing B, and O. station 7:30'a.m. Round-trip rate, good this day only, $2, including ad- missicn to fair.—Advt. ——— perenne 12-Light Windows) Glazed, 75c. F. Libbey & Co., 6th and N. Y. ave.—Advt. ee Attention Is calied to the auction sale of premises No. 920 18th street tomorrow af- ternoon at 4:30 o’clock.—Advt. — ‘Tea Pot day. Johnston's: Page 11.—Advt. : j ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking pow- der, Highest of all in leavening strength.—Latest U. S. Govern- ment Report. ROYAL, BAKING POWDER CO., PROSD SIF SNLOHFSDDOLOHEHO OB DE FES 9: 106 Wall st.. N.Y. SO4400469090009000090040000 3 3 3 $ ; 3 ° Malaria o Ts the ove great enemy with which a 2 citizen of Wasbin has to con- J tend ta the spring and fall of the > year. A bottle or two of our famous eu 3Wine of Calisaya $And Iron will cure malaria quicker than dly yet discovered. It fs a spl Here only. MERTZ’S Modern Pharmacy, Cor. Fand uth Sts. ¢ SORTS PIEDRA LOOK OMS ONES OO. POOPIE POFOOFSTO9908 40d 5-4 PHMES SHG SSSESESS PHOS OSS CSD DRINK OBESITY FRUIT SALT. Ina recent article published fm the Boston Globe, Massaeh Dr. Win. H. Holmes, 3 8 1 Mos: pital, wri T use Ds jay and the ‘ cellent results. T twiee as much as [ did using the Fruit Salts are just my system requires to reduce fat. 1 asia ‘Silts, any b irgeon John TT. Lincoln, Cunard Line, writes: “T can prescribe your Dr.’ Eatson's Obesity. Pils and Salt to all my friends who are too hes T have redi Lit 68 pounds in The Fr best xu drink I eve peed. Everybody uses your Prudt Salt." WRITES: physic prescribed your Obesity Pill It for cor- yalency. I hw jost nincteen pounds in twenty-four aya on one bottle of half a*bottle of Fruit Salt. I ao not suf ore from the hi while ust I and lowers 1 eversbody ust you had intro Our goods may be obtxined from G. G. C. SIFIrs, New York ave. and 14th st. MERTZ’S MODERN PHARMACY, Cor, 11th and F sts Pills and Fruit ‘cclpt of price, ult. Sait $1 per partment pe Sma bottles for | 1894-TWELVE PAGES. GERMAN DAY. Prepara: is for Its Celebration in This City Monday Evening. The celebration of German day, which marks the 212th anniversary of the arrival of the Germans in this country, will be celebrated on Monday evening at Arion Hall. The festivities will be under the direction of the German Central Club. Rudolph Saur is president of this club; Louis Kettler and W. Ruckdaeschel, vice presidents; B, F. Schuber, secretary, and G. F. Bessler, treasurer. The reception committee for the occasion consists of Messrs. Kettler, Ruckdaeschel and Schubert, while the entertainment com- mittee consists of Messrs. L. Weigam, E. Waldecker, L. Braegger, F. Seebode, G. Fischer adhd R. Brauner. The program to be carvied out will include an address by Rudolph Saur, a poem by Frank Claudy, and toasts in English and German by prom- inent members in this city and Baltimore. The musical features will be looked after by the three German singing societies in the city—the Saengerbund, the Germania Maennerchor and the Arion. Peculiar to Itself In combination, proportion -and process, Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses peculiar curative power. Its record of cures is unequiled. Its sales are the largest in the world. The testimonials received by its proprietors by the hundred, tell the story that Hood's Sarsaparilla Cures, un- paralleled In the history of medicine, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cures. “Last March I had a terrible blood poison w head, neck and arms. I beg: any are taken three bottles, and th my body, and I feel as well as I ever EUGENE SMITH, Columbus, Ga. Get Hood's. HOOD'S PILLS cure all liver ills, billousness, Jaundice Indigestion, sick headache. 25e. ITCHING HUMORS, Torturing, disfiguriag eczemas and every species of itching, burning, scaly, crusted and pimply skin and scalp discases, with dry, thin and falling hair, relleved by a single application and speedily and economically cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES, when the best physicians fall. No weak points in our Suits, Because Weinsist on absolutely the best in every detail. It’s a waste of space to tell you of our stocks, our facilities, oursplen= did working advan- tages—you know all that. But our prices for such productions as come from our work- rooms. They are the marvel! For $103.4 ol Made-to-order Suit, otch Higher Made-to-order For S15 mult, worth $22. For $25 ah Slee ot matiatto elegance to Andeverythingin equal ratio. MERTZ & MERTZ, The True Method Tailors, 906 F St. N. W. It sSeeeetontontecdectectoetondonioedeedectecninietetetee Wishes are dollars== That is, If you want FURNITURB —CARPETS—DRAPERIES--STOVES i} —Housefindings of any sort, you cap buy them on our Promise Plan. A promise to pay so much a week or month, as is most convenient to All the cash that Is required is a ‘down’ payment as a starter. you, Don't agree to do more than you can keep up—for the only measure of your credit with us is your fidel- ity to your promises. We don't ham- per you with notes—nor chain you with any harsh contracts. On the we are liberal and ac- EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM of ours ts a con- contrary, commodating. This dition, not a theory--and a mighty easy condition, too. | House & Herrmann, 917, 919, 921 and 923 7th St. 636 Mass. Ave. | se29 | i Beorertsoesortontontoesonbontoatoctotonioatoetontonteetestoontetzoess hs i Kd St On Every Loaf Pe ‘| r Of “Talt Bread’ hd rae in dough, No x : Bread, >!) é that It is the best. More 4 | Nee a eect eas 3 iKrafft's Bakery, 4 18th St.& Pa. Ave ne fait —— ee OSSSSESSESSSESS SESS EAS SE 0GE Leads The World. 3 hk American 3 t Award World's Tair. want the finest quality goots having Cat our trade M. W. Beveridge, Exclusive Agent for Was! ou, osl-cotm SPOS POT DG (4 OPPALAMLAG OSE DIG ODO OBSO pe SESS IIS OS ee Beecham’s Pills are for 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. Allen Co., 365 Canal St., New York. Pare Rye W x Port Wine, rich and 1 Golden Catawba, heav Hollané Gin, medical. Process Flour.. it P. R. WILSOD Read page 16 Saturd —-- Royal Hendache Powders. Drug’ts,10c sezs-méftt Neate Read page 16 Saturday. Extraordinary urday. See “ad. 5 it H. FRIEDLANDER & BRO., 9th and E. Read page 16 Saturday. pe Johnston's prices, groceri 0c3-3t offers for Friday and Sat- ” other page oc3-St Page 11. 1t* The Town Talk. Young & Co. Paints. 714 K st. n.w. oc3-3t Macaca’ Read page 16 Saturday. oc3-3t AMUSEMENTS. BUTLER’S NEW BIUJOU THEATER. IT, TOMORROW NIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINEE. EVERYBODY'S FAVORITE, DAN. MeGARTHY, AND HIS ASSOCIATES OF IRISH DELINEATORS, ating Lis greatest success, The Cruiskeen Lawn. NENT WEEK.—Jos, Arthur's distinguished and Most successful play, THE STILL ALARM. ocd BASE BALL. TODAY aT 4 THE TEMPLE CU EW YORK Will be reproduced Electrically at ALBAUGH'’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. ocd fees, 25 and Tie. NEW NATIONAL THEATER, Every Evening—Wed. and Sat. Mats. HOYT'S LATEST AND GREATEST SUCCESS, “A Tribute to our Citizen Soldier,” A Milk White Flag. ov 50 PEOPLE IN THE CAST. Gorgeous Scenery- Dazzling Costumes. BRILLIANT MUSIC. A PERFECT CAST. NEXT WEEK— Donnelly and Girard In “THE RAINMAKERS.” All pew features, octtt “ACADEMY. ES, 25, 50, and $1. Every Evening—Wed. ond Sat. Mats, KELLAR MR. AND MRE. -KELLAR America’s Own Magicians. NEW THEOSOPHIC WONDERS, A KELLAR ‘THE MYSTERY ¢ KELLAR TUNE OF Koo! KELLAR RIE OF TH KELLAR SOMNABULA, Next Week—Return to t Scene Of it ‘ umph of the glorious navs ee drama, The Ensign. ocdtt IBAUGH'’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. EDWARD H. AL Morager. Eve. at 8 Wed. and Sat. 3 at 2. Prices, $1.50, $1.00, 75e., We. and 25e. Boston Howard Atheneum Star Speciality Company. NEXT WEEK—Marle Wainwright, in DAUGH- TERS OF EVE. Opening of the dramatic season in Washington. Seats now on sale. ocl-tf PRO! st. n.w., J8 open for for hire; complete course ding’ horkes well cared 2 ND . EN The Jubil Choir Singers. Je at box cffice. TUEATER. This Wee FIELD: 105 10TH 6 Saddle horses $10; RIDIN Season; fi of’ instructions, 0c8-6t? Manager. Evening, ott, u DEAW! Including AND HANSON rs of Musical Ce And iS—11 SPE rir 23 EMIN Next) Week—W PAXy. TALTY ACTS. Ds’ OWN COM- ss eel tt Ellen Beach Yaw. ocl-2w The Kinetoscopelll Edison’s Latest AND Mest Marvelous Inve WILL BE EXHIPITED IIERE soox, nt ous fon, WATCH THIS ANNOUNCEMENT CLOSELY. While You’re Waiting For th now ws our Mus’ itful xawsie, mi and other popu en} ht side of Ife al OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. CHAR FOR ADMIzrIon, Columbia Phonograph c, Lo., His Pa IN at Willard Hall. f d through Call¢ OMERY, MBs. at. send Willard Hall, FLORA ©, sarur- Sa | At Ra i —= AMUSEMENTS. National Lyceum Course. Geason of 1894-5.) TEN Concerts and Lectures $1.80. The requests received by the National Lyceum Burcau indicate so plainly the popularity of cere tain attractions that the bureau is prepared te Announce positively the following features, which Will be included in its list of TEN popular-price® Lectures and Concerts: GEORGE W. KIDDLE, the famous Shakexpeareag reader. OLLIE TORBETT, the greatest woman violig player in America, with ber concert company, ie cluding the Swedish (iaie) Sextet aud the wells kwown pianist, Isidore Moguist. MISS MARY PRUCTOR, daughter of tue famous astrouomer, KR. A. Proctor, im ber popular lecturé on the solar system, WESLEYAN CULLEGE GLEE CLUB, accom panied by the College Mandolin Club aud a readers twenty college boys, ‘ THE ARIEL SEXTET Gmith Sisters), composed of six sisters, who sing part SOLES ANA BUlus, in addition to these, engagements suiject te changes due to couilict of dates and otber um avoidable causes, Lave been wade with the New. York Puilkarmoule Club, Walter Damrosch at bis spera company does ust ebsorb all of bis ume) and devpie O'Neill Potter. ‘The entertainments will begin about the Grst of December, and they Will be given at intervals of one or two weeks. ‘The price of season tickets for this series ts $1.80 EACH, Subscribers, therefore, will get tickets at the rate of 15 cents for each cutertain- ment, while the seats for single entertainnents will be sold at 50 cents or §1 euch, the usual price for the attractions we offer. There will be a certam umber of seats reserved on which subscribers will have the first claim. ‘be charge for them will be 10 cents each. FOR THE PRICE YOU WOULD Pa¥ FOR ONB SEAT AT A THEATER YOU GET A WHOL SEASON'S ENTERTAINMENT. 2 SUBSCRIPTIONS will close on the 15th of ‘October, when the season tickets will be placed off sale at Metzerott's Music Store, 1112 F st. THE SUBSCKIPTION LIST IS LIMITED. Whett that list is dilled uo more season tickets will be sold, Send in your subscription NOW, ‘TO THE NATIONAL LYCEUM BUREAU, Metzerott building. I subscribe for. -course tickets at $1.80 cach for the series of Ten Converts end Lectures, season of 1594-"95. Name. Address. ‘ ec29-1W MR. ALLAN DE COU MUELLER'S 5 School for Dancing, Deisarte and Dopo Masonic ‘Temple, oth and F ste. no... will ree open fut the season 184-5 WEDNESDAY 26, at 4 and 6 o'clock pam, Circulars academy. LLMEN'S DIVING PARK.—POOIS SOLD ALL KACING EVENTS. Trains leave depot at nd 11-30 am., 12:50, 1:40 3:29 p.m. C7 Transportation refuaded. jy20-3m* NS ATORE . cor, Sth and Ji sts mW, Private dancing cla Friday SHELDON'S DANCING ACADEMY— ‘NOW OPEN, TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATIRDAY. Call o: send for circular. eel Grand Sunday EXCURSION COLONIAL BEACH, STEAMER MACALESTER, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1894. Leaves at 10 a.m. and returns by 9:30 pam STOPS AT RIVERSIDE. Meals served on steamer. O0d-2t L. L. BLAKE, Captain, STEAMER MACALESTER TO MOUNT VERNON, Tomo of Washington, Daily (except Sunday), At 10 a.m., returning by 2:30 p.m. FARE, ROUND TRIP, 80 CENTS. Admission to grounds, 25 cents, ndings as far as Glrmont, stop Aaneeneers both ware. Foe charters, &c., apply at office of Steamer Mocalester, eel LL. BLAKE, Capt, TALLY-0 COACH LINE DAILY, 9:30 A.M. m, from 511 18th st —Arlington, Cabin J. and ‘all points of interest. Fridays, Myer iri, 9 a.m. Trip, S0c.; se21-1m* ELECTRIC RaIL ROUTE TO Tee oon EVERY HALF HOUR route giving an opportunity of poin's for the tourist and takes but 2" hour 3 po wmoke; mo dust R. station, 9:45, 103% “pee, to: at Oa by ‘the round trip: no dei Take 12:50, 1:40 Mt. Vernon and return. Fare, Wasbinctoo “ ——~ = ANT Tl Aiscovered amidst the ten past “a haw © glad to give PEOPLE hesing th tunity of pu to-wear Clothing CENT LOSS THAN ANY MANUTs PAK « AN PRODIL« M. ir We 2 winnine ali reap our rev and. ADL »Q id io Per Cent Clothing House, AND ¥29 y Ny COPE MASSA 7s we YPRICR. te, “aaturdsg ett 2 pat Ye wisay’s Your watch cleared for 1. All car work war: oe aaci ¥