Evening Star Newspaper, August 31, 1896, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1896-TWELVE PAGES. WP Meses Sens st., cor. 1ith. Bargain Buying In the Drapery & torage, 22d and M. e Upholstery Depts. '© You'll need many new Draper- ies and Upholsteries to brighten up your home this winter. Buy- 1 i i } ing them now means buying at clearing-out price We've gone | through our entire stock “and | picked out the goods we want to clear out and marked them where | they'll never be again this year. | Bright, attractive, desirable stuffs of all kinds in the sale. Curtain Materials. Butte 1 and €¢ ast a yd. to nd Colored Re- rain = Figure d mtd Plain Silkalines CURTAINS AND I PL For in Fd. Remnants of Muslins, Madras Fish Nets and Laces at HALT regular pric A new line of 4: My cts. yd. China Silks For Sofa Ptilows, im, for curt Curtains, 160 vids. yds. 4 Armure Stik. China Site. suitable for trimming Curtains, Furniture and Window Valances at $ THEIR REAL VALU Cotten and Silk Tinsel Edging, 3 cts. a vard. Upholsteries & Draperies. pestry, 9 Soe pestrs, 3 colors.$1.00 -$3.00 ds Wool Damask. ds Wool ard Cotton Tap- 11 yards Silk 2 yards 7 yards © 5 yards Silk 1 5 yards Silk ¥ $5. ee 3,000 yards of Furniture Gimps reduced from 5c. yd. to..1¢. Storing, Hauling, Moving and Packing are specialties. It W. B. MOSES & SONS. Ripans Tabules. James J. Scally, machinist, 1402 N. Nineteenth st Louis, when seen, said: “My life has been a perfect torture for the past eighteen months by the pains and general bad feeling I have bad, arising from indigestion. Having read 80 much about Ripans Tabules, I made up my mind at last to try them, and they are great. I now use them every now and then and have no more indigestion, no bad feeling and my appetite is much better. Everybody that suffers from indigestion should try them.”* Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists, or by mall if the price (50 cents a box) is sent to The piny, No. 10 Spruce st., New To cents. You. ANTE CRA ME TMEN- | Everybody’s Mouth”’— Teeth. But what kind of tecth are im your mouth? Are they sound, or broken, or decayed? You have no ex- cuse to offer if they‘re not In good condition. ‘The best dentists in town their services at reasonable AINLESS EXTRACTING. CROWN WORK. 1z17 Penna. Ave. N. == id of oe ME Full Line of ¥ Mequette arpet, 95¢c. yd. . —You can do your carpet buying with Iittle money if you make your selec- tions here immediately. We fe of- — ‘g you 2 choice of a complete Hne M es — po ips and desirable patte: for only Gc. a yard. Car- pets stored free till wanted. Tr Houghton ©. s 1 FST. LW guspant ¢ ED. i ahaa Great Reduction In Uair. 1,C00 Switches, % 30, formerly $7.00, Switches, 2.50, formerly ree Swit % 6.00, formerly 10.50. Gray Switches, 3.00, formerly 5.00. Gray Swit 4.50, formerly 6.50. First class attendants tn’ Hairdressing, Sham- punenec ‘Try our “‘Curlette”” for retaining curl. S. HELLER’S, wd? 7th Street N.W. We handle more En- velopes, better Envel- opes, lower priced Envel- opes than any other firm in the city. Let us sup- A Well Known Fact. ly you. John C. Parker’s, 617-19 7th St. N. W. au25-10d | OSS SOS O86 O60 4 Remarkable Bargains in every line. 2 Our Fall 23Shoe Campaign: ALL SUMMER SHOES must go. y sc OSeeee bo Begins ae The pre- vailing, depressing trade conditions will only help to swell our sales for this coming season. The money stringency has enabled our cash to se- eure for Washington Shoe Wearers some wonderfully good Shoes at eg OSGeo v oS) 4 © a “never-before-heard- of” low prices. Our patrons will re- ceive the full benefit of our fortunate purchases, and we are sure that our new Fall Shoes and Prices will only increase our large num + of customers. Our new $2.50 | Men’s Shoes ver before had any equals in Shoes sold at less than $4, ‘Th are made of Best American Haid, _Oak-tanne Triple, Hand-sewed, Welted Soles, made ‘on beautiful’ new shapes— and wi!l no doubt be extremely popular. ® Our new $2.50 | 2 Ladies’ Boots 8 @ Are, if anything. superior to our 1 Ex lent $3. Boots— y flexi 7 made and ‘Suished -ms Viel Kid—and come in half a dozen New Shapes of Eaced and Button, both Kid and Cloth Tops. | School- Shoes-Time: —Well-informed pa © experience that they thelr Shee bills ¥ shoeing their children e—We can do better this season OF PRE DREN: Penhol Lead ENTS FOR . ruble Cases, containing , Ruler, State und o Wm. Hahn & Co.’s! RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES: 930 and 982 7th st. 191¢ and 1916 Pa. ave., 233 Pa. ave. we. 2) @2 SES GSES Sere sees OSCE OSOT TOSS :We Want You to come and see our fall $ stock of Carpets and Furni- ture because we believe we have made the best possible selections from all the good things shown in the market for this season, and you are most apt to find just the col- orings in Carpets and the styles in Furniture that you want, and then the price we guarantee to be the lowest for like quality. :W. H. Hoeke 4 @ CARPETS, FURNITURE AND DRAPERY, $ 2 $Cor. Pa, Ave. & 8th St. : Siveceseccsetetsceseeeentee Gray Hair 4, thine, of he past, when Nattan’s, Cyvstal Dis. covery is us-d. Guaranteed to restore feded hair to its natural color in 3 to 18 aa da, positively uot 6 dye. Stops the hair from fee Out, arrests dexdruff and makes the nicest dressing for the hair one can nse. Xo polson. No sediuient. No steins. Price, $1. size, 60c. KOLB PHARMACY, SOLE AoE oe rH i ST. N.W. nt, express prepal jo any of counti on receipt of price. mylte” —with pure gas or by applica- tion of ZONO to the gums. OC ° class dentists. 7 Out-oz-town ratients supplied with artificial lid gold crowns, $5. Dental Ass’n, Painless Highest class dental ‘operations by experienced experts at one- ees — filliags, 75e. up. U. Cor. 7th & D Sts. Extracting When you are in need of a good Lamp, a handsome Lamp, a Lamp that will suit youl in every way and one for a small.sum ofumoney, just come in and let us ‘show, you the most complete line this side of New York. Geo. F. Muth & Co., 418 7TH ST. N.W. Successors to Geo. Ryneal, Jr. au25-24¢ Z ea en en 24 20 20 ce ‘TERUG. B'g snd little—indestructible, unsmasha- ble—possess every convenience. No lower rices—anywhere—than ours. Bags and Bult Ceses fine ones for little money. He- pairing by experts. Lf & Co., 497 Penn.Ave.| Agents for the famous “Concord Harness.”* Syi8-20a Brandy, _..#% it Brandy ere +50 Gal. qo Gear ont what we Fen = to $2.50 gal. rast For $2 ing peaches “°F > Peaches TO- KALON ome G14 Lath st bea a Tomorrow, September rst, we will resume our regular hours for br ness—open at eight o’clock, clos six—Saturdays included. The duration of our annuai su mer clearing sale (on the bargai tables) is now but a matter of hours. There’s not a great quantity of sw mer or odd stock on hand, but what's here must go within the next day or so, as our buyers are now in the eastern markets selecting their stocks for the autumn’s trade, and in a short while whole carloads of boxes and barrels of merchandise will be here for vour inspection. Table No. 1. Iien’s Goods. $1.75 Madras Neglige Shirta, with attached or detachable collars and cuffs, for 89 cents. $1 Madras and Percale Shirts, 48 cents. $1.50 French Flannel Bicycle Shirts for 89 cents $1.50 Men's and Boys’ All-wool Sweaters for 75 cents. Id and Stock Bows— se 5 cents. all styles, 1 cent. Odds and Ends in ‘Ties: Pure Li Sizes 44 and 14%, for lars, Table No. 2. 1dc Sleeve Extenders for 9 cents. Ble to 48e Bathing Caps for 19 cents. 2e Leather Belts, black or tan, 12 cents, 10c, 15¢ and 20¢ Japanese Fans, for 5 cents. 2%e Welcome Foot Bath, for 9 cents. 7 cents. 0c to 25¢ Purses for Table No. 3. The following articles worth up to 25¢: Stamped Dishpans, full size. Stamped Saucepans, 3-qt. size. Hardwood Chopping Bowl. Galvanized Wash Basins. Coffee Pot, 3-qt. size. Soup Strainers. Half-covered Dustpans Patent Flour Sifter. Square Ash Sifter. Large Slaw Cutter. Stalr Brooms. Dust Brushes. Large Tea Trays. Steel Ice Picks. Hardwood Knife Boxes, and a hundred other household articles. Your cholce for Seven cents. Table No. 4. SOc Kayser's Patent Finger-tipped Silk Gloves, in tan or white, for 19 cents. 25c and 39c Silk Mitts for 19 cents. Tabie No. 5. BOc to 98c Ladies’ Hose, including odd sizes, in opera lengths, fast blacks, slates, tans and fancy colors and extra sizes. Choice for 33 cents. Boys’ and Girls’ Plain or Ribbed Hose, in fast black and tan shades, in lisle thread and fine Maco yarn. Were 0c to 98c, for 33 cents. Ladics’ Fine Lisle Thread and Silk Ribbed ‘Vest, low neck. Were 50c and 75c, for 33 cents. Table No. 6. $4 Bilk Umbrellas, 26 and 28-inch, ebony and Dresden handles, for $2.19 $6.00 Ladies’ Mackintoshes, in navy blue, black, pin stripes, with military cape, only 9 left, for $2.39 Table No. 7. 2c Plate-finish Paper for 12c pound. 10 and 12c Children’s Books for 5 cents. 5c and 17¢ Children’s Books for Ho cents. * _98c to $1.50 Books, including those by Charles Carleton Coffin, John Esten Cooke, Marion Harland, Mary J. Holmes and the Vignette illustrated poems, for 49 cents. Table No. 8. 1%yard Tapestry Table Covers, usually $1, all colors, for 74 cents 48c Chenille Table Covers, 1 yard square, 24 cents. 59c Brusseline Rugs, reversible, 27x54 inches, for Table Ne. 9. Lace Curtains, &e. %o Nottingham Curtains... $1.48 Nottingham Curtains. $2.25 Nottingham Curtains. $8.50 Nottingham Curtains. Table No. 10. $2.25 Irish Point Curtains. $2.75 Irish Point Curtains. $4.50 Irish Point Curtains. $5.50 Irish Point Curtains... $4.50 Brussels Lace Curtains. $6.50 Brussels Lace Curtains. $10.50 Brussels Lace Curtains, $22 Brussels Lace Curtains... Table No. 1. $2.98 Tapestry Curtains. $4 Tapestry Curtains. 39 cents. $5 Tapestiy Crrtains $2.50 $7.50 Tapestry Curtains. $4.50 $2.25 Chenille Curtains. E Table No. 12. .85 and $1.68 Children’s D: pe and “Bicsce pitnceeet Now 49 cents. Ladies’ 50c Muslin and Cambric Drawers, trimmed with lace and embroidery, for 25 cents. 98¢c, Hats, Palais Royal, A. Lisner... ++e-@ and Sleventh sts, ‘ A ‘ Wash. B. Williams, Furniture, &c., 7th and D Sts. Furious Selling. Read them closely About 6 dazen Ladies’ Slirt Waists, balance New Cloth Tum 0’ Hats, ladies and chil Gren, all colors and com- Some at oe. binztions. others at. Children's aud Misses’ Percale Dresses for school wear, 4 to 12 years. Were $2. Now..-- Corsets, 29 & lot of Boe. Tee Summer pot all wizes, at and Jean and Contille Cor- sets, white, gray and black. Were 50 4 Te, To close Gloves, im white and natural. Only sizes 5%, 5% and 6 close. . Keyser's Silk Gloves, Gouble - tipped fingers, every pair | guaran- teed. Reduced from We. Black Al-silk Mitts, 25e. quality for: BON ja Were up t $15. Choice. ant Separnte Skirts, repos and aud navy blue skirts, with silk ning. Were #10 and $12, Choi Stylin Sik, Vel- a clothe snd Capes; An navy und Were $10 and $12. Choice Ladies’ Felt and Cloth Alpine for fall, in all col Some at $1.25; - Bon Marche, 314jand 316 7th St. 1Q¢. loth Suits, in broe In order to treate “furious” selling tomorrow we propose to make offers 0 goods equally gesirable for fall wear. All the Fancy Cloth Capes, in black, tan, brown, red aud savy, plain and trimmed, w yc were up to $5, vil be offered SI. for in ds, tan checks OT: 39 “PANIC” PRICES FOR A WEEK. Almost any price to clear out all ithe Carpets, Mattings and Uphol- stery Goods in stock prior to open- ing up for the new season. These prices are for cash only. We lose a large amount of money on them, as you see. Tapestry Brusse!s, '35c. Yard. Ne such low price Las ever been heard of In the a t bnsiness. Best Tapestry Carpets, 47c. Yard. Body Brussels, $1 und $1.15 gus 68c. Yard. Velvet Carpets; 48c.|72¢c. Yard. ius ana tewa | Best Velvet Carpets, 46c.|8oc. Yard. 39C. MARCHE, 314 and 316 7th St. — Closi ee DOC, 39C- 75¢Gloves,39c Small lot of Washable Chamols Skin » 3Q0C. colors, 23C. QC. Reduced! —Mr. Wilson’ we're doing it. We've ness. For instance: Women's Dark Tan Oxfords, to sizes to 7 only. Were $1.95. “Now... Women's Black Kia Oxtords, pat- ent leather tips, pointed and fere §2 a Shoes, sharp toes. Sizes 11 to 2, Were $2 and $2.50. Now. Boys’ Tan Russia ‘Calf Shoes. Sizes 3 to 6. Were $2.50. Now Misses’ Hand-sewed Dongola Shoes, button or leced, sha: and square toe. Sizes 11 to Me 2. VES 2.50. Now. apeeens len’s Russet Congress Sizes 6 to 914. Were Now Were WILSON au81-60d 929 F St. N. Wilson’s Shoes instructions are to clear out this stock at any sacrifice before he returns from abroad. And cut regular prices down to an astonishing small- 98c. $1.23 $1.49 $1.69 ® $1.68 * $2.25 ‘$2:68 Ss, W. Nobody best. Getting is unusual indeed. Pints, per case, 48c. ia par case, OE: lone, per case, 78. adiy’ 8. Plesty of ‘Wholesale Elphonzo Youngs Oo. disputes that Mason’s porcelain-lined fruit jars are not them at such prices ers, AS ino years Di will lead the world. Only of us, for we are Dunlap’s aele “D.C.” agents. ees T. Ruoff, the choicest peaches coming in Eiphonzo Youngs Co., od. Retail Grocers, 428 oth 2 bet. D and E. ii TA iDunlap’s Hats Ready Tomorrow It cy, be a big event for stylish dress- Best All-wool 1 cay cae neci o & to 20 yds. ‘To close. “38e. Yd. ng Out Upholsteries, Curtains, &c. Not going to leave a thread of this Upholstery and Curtin Department. Everything to go! Grand chance to get your fall house-fizings. Te., 89e. and $1 Tapestries for $2 Tapestries for . $2.50 and $2 Drapery Silks for $1.50 Silk Pluxb for. 0c. to $1 China Silks for. $4 to $5 Cvenille Curtains $14 Velour Curtains for $12 and $14 Silk Curtains fer. 8. Ball Fringe, per yd. Carpet Sweepers for. $1.50 Rustic Settecs for. Te. Porch Rockers for. and $2 Silk Lamp Shades for. 25 per cent off Baby Curriages. 25 per cent of all Refrigerators. WASH. B. WILLIASIIS Furniture, &c., 7th& D Sts. qt HAVENNER & DAVIS, Shoe Leaders, 928 F st. OXFORDS REDUCED! This week is going to be a notable one for thrifty shoe buyers. . Never before in the his- tory of shoe selling have such remarkable values been offer- ed! It proves beyond the shadow of a doubt our ability to un- dersell any shoe merchant in the city. You have but to read below to discover where you'll buy. You can’t be very anxious to save if this doesn’t tempt you: All of our Ladies’ Fine Ox- fords, in both Tan and Black, all the fashionable styles of toe, from the extreme needle point to broad common sense. All sizes. Former _ prices, $2.50, $3, $3.50 and $4—and good values at that. While they last you can take your choice for »{ 65. It’s hardly necessary to caution you against delay. You ought to fully realize how quickly they'll be sold. avenner & avis, avenner avis, 928 F St., Atlantic Bldg. t Et Antikolerine (Tablets) Cures Diarrhoea, Dysentery and all sum- mer complainis, AU druggists. Fifteen cents a vial. au5-1m “HYOMEU” — BOOTH'S POCKET INHALER.— ‘Washi ofice, Room 56, Washington Loan and Trost bi cor. Oth and F sts. aS Manager. ap22-w,f,m,1y F all troublesome pains surest to come, the hardest to the Torrey Razor Strops. 50 W. & B. Razor, holl 1 Four-sided Torrey Strop. 1 $i Seng Sirop, 8. & A. Spectai. Flat Btrop, Combination. - Shaving Brush... Very complete ne Barbe: fe W. & B. Razor, hollow ground. jollow ground, Wade & Butcher Razors. Suppii Stone flones, all sizes: Cosmetics, B. & Ippers, Safety Razors Bayt ae ee Se lowest pee” ROLE Pa Anakaca, a 438 7th st. Dw. satire Maurer's RAT P MOTH and INSECT COWDEE Bes it oe wok only Mal ER’S,320 N.8 Philadelphia,Pa, ‘apl-156t . bear and easiest to cure are in in the fect. Have them attend- ed to promptly and save worlds of distress. We guarantee speedy rellef and perfect satis- faction. Consultation free, Prof. J. J. GEORGES & SON, Foot Specialists, 1113 Pa 3 9 to 0d Hours: 8 to 5:30. Sunda 12. al such as] IF THE BABY JS CUTTING TEETH BE SURE and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for, ehiidren teething: It soothes the child. softens the gum, allays al Bain, cures wind colic and is the best ‘remedy for larchoea, 25 cents 2 bottle. eel0-1y ANGOSTURA BITTERS, THE WORLD-RENOWN. ed Scath American appetizer, cures dyspepsia, &. Dr. J. G. B. Stegert & Sons, sole mauufacturers. At all druggists. AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN Louis D. Wine Spoken of as Mr. Sweeney's Successor at the Bank. Accident on the Electric Road in Which a Motorman Wes In. jured—Other Matters. At a meeting of the board of directors of the Potomac Fire Insurance Company, held this morning at 11 o'clock, to take some ac- tion in regard to the death of Mr. Henry M. Sweeney, the president, resclutions were unanimously ad »pted.e Already there is some talk of the suc- cessor of Mr. Sweeney as president of the Farmers and Mechanics’ National Bank. The bozrd has taken no action on the mat- ter, but there is some speculation as to whom the office will be given. It ts gen ally understood, and is thought by a good many people that Mr. Louis D. Wine, a member of the present board, will b ed uper ept the office. As to Mr Sweeney at the Potomac Fi: nothin The subject was not discu: ing this mor v d to Die Toxether. Shortly after 10 o'ciock iast ning a call came from Rosslyn, Va., to t station, asking th patrol be sent to that place to take charge of two persons who had made an attempt to comniit sui- and who w subjects for the rgel was im- and Ha Rosslyn they foun Be. the place would-be suicides, but neiti the hospital. The man was recogni Homer Wiis of this place, and the womau Mamie Hurley, ction of the city. living together for some time From the story of the occur h both the reached the same opinion about b of life, and they determined to d They decided to hemselves before one of the electric cars, which run to the v inless death by having Vehicle grind them to cming they stretched track and waited for its ap- proach. As the car drew near, the wom! Jos* her nerve, and. reconsidering her tion decided that she did not care to die. She attempted to get up, but Wills would not let her, and he held on, endeavoring to of this pieces. out on the drag her on the track alongside him. Just before the car reached the spot, which was quite dark, the woman broke away, le: ing the young man stretched out. he car could not be stopped in time and struck Wills in the head. He was injured quit He was picked badly and bled pro- up and carried to a where attention was paid to In the meantime the patrol wagon had been summoned, but upon its arrival the injured man refused to go to the hospital. His condition is said to be s rious. eaped From the Work House. orge Washington, a negro character perhaps better known as “Cockey™ Wash ington, was arrested last evening in Bo: ton by Detective Frank Burrows, for the workhouse authoritie have been locking for the negro for some time, but he had made his head. in Virginia, and only came over to Georg. town at intervals to visit his friends. in Boston. It was on one of these trips last evening that he was arrested. W: ashington was arrested on August 3 by Policeman Harrison on a charge of being disorderly. lie became so boisterous in the cell that he was placed in the dungeon. By working the lock wp and down and shaking tt vig- crously, the noise not being heard in the station room, he succecded in breaking the spring and unlocking the cell door, wa ing aw. He foolishly showed himself around the streets after his escape, and was almost immediately arrested. He was sen{ down for fifteen days for the disorder- ly charge and thirty days for breaking the lock. He escaped from the workhouse, where he was regarded as a trusty, and since that time the police have been look- ing out for him. John Parker, another negro, is also want- ed by the police, he having escaped from the workhouse. He was arrested August 17 on a charge of holding up a coup! sailors, published at the time, and was sent down for thirty days. He has so far been successful in eluding the police, but his recapture ts only regarded as a ques- tion of time. Accident to a Motorman, George Paxtcn, a motorman on the Georgetown and ‘Tenleytown — railroa while at work Saturday evening about 7:30 o'clock received a shock from the current passing through the overhead wires that threw him off the car platform and in- jured him quite badly. ‘The accident oc- curred on 32d street, just as the car was coming up the hill’the other side of U street. The trolley wire snapped, and the broken plece, curling around to the front of the car, struck the motorman, the full force of the current entering his body. He was thrown out on the cobblestone road- way, striking the back of his head, making a bad centusion. He was picked up and carried tc the station house, where Dr. A. B. Shekell was summoned’ and rendered medical assistance. The accident delayed traffic on the road for some time, forcing the cars to use one track for the upward and downward trip from Georgetown to the power house. The evening before the accident the trolley wire breke on 22d street, opposite T street, and but for the presence of mind of the motor- man and conductor some one would have been injured. Picking up the sputtering and hissing end of the live wire, they wrapped it around a tree, and kept guarv until the wire was repaired. This accident delayed the traffic on the road for over an cur, and held The police Two Bicycle Accidents. Joseph J. Pesscgno of 808 9th street, a member of the firm of Pessagno & Sons, wholesale wine merchants, while riding to Great Falls yesterday morning, was thrown from his wheel, and his collar bone broken. He, with several friends, started for the Maryland side of the Falls, and coming down the last hiil his wheel got aw from him. He lost his pedals, and, making a turn, in the grip struck a tree, throwing the wheel over axa making the rider take a header. He landed some dis- tance away on his shoulder. Messrs. Am- brose Ogle and Levi Kidwell, who were at hend, the former a friend of the injured man, picked him up and carried hit to the hotel, where he was atiended to. The wheel was badly smashed. A friend of the injured man in coming down the same hill got his foot caught between the ‘frame of the wheel and the crank shaft, throwing the rider and machine high in the air. It was with some difficulty that he was re- Heved from his painful position. Frightened by a Bicycle. Francis Millér of 9th'street and Miss Min- nie O'Brien had a narrow escape yesterday shortly beforg noon from serious injury. The couple were out om the Conduit road in a buggy, and: were near the entrance to Cabin John bridge when the accident oc- curred. Two bicycle riders were trying to ride a tandem, which had been ridden up the road by two other riders. The bicyclists on the machine were inexperienced, and had some difficulty in managing it. ‘After crossing the bridge the machine began to webble, and finally the front wheel col- lapsed. This scared the horse attached to the buggy containing Mr. Miller and his friend, and the horse reared down the em- bankment of the road, upsetting the busey and throwing the occupants out. While Mr. Miller escaped injury, the young lady was not so fortunate and sustained a num- ber of body bruises. The top of the buggy was smashed by the accident. A Domestic Misunderstanding. Martha and Hector McCoy, who reside in Coopershop alley, had a family quarrel Sat- urday night, which resulted in a free fight. The woman proceeded to beat the man, but he turned the tables and administered a g to her, tearing off almost all her in the struggle. This occurred just at midnight as Policemen Seymour and Witt were going off duty, but the sounds of the strife reached their cars, and they ar- ested both parties, charging them with disorderly conduct. ‘The husband ded in securing % collateral, but the wife re- mained in the station, and rode to the Po- lice Court this morning in the “Black Maria.” A Pastor Surprised. ‘The pastor of the Baptist Church at Ten- Important To Some People! DR. SHADE, 1232 14th «t., Leng and Throat Specialist, Is the only physician in this country who Asim the ability to cure Consumption (Tubercelosis), and who bas proven the same by living witnesses ve- siding tm the District of Colum merchants, musicians and other citi Willlag to be tuterviewed. Why and money with d bh tom w omy) symptom blank, &c., ment Offre honrs—M from 9 te Send or call for booklet, Ff those dexicing bo ay and Friday only Shade lcytown was pounded a few ever but not by the fists of 'y men GW him a ing pound par rumber of t ho} this meri number of ot ple of the Pewer Com placing ir and electri avy ma: hine ing app he was on top of ery which was being put aratus scoms as though wy of he: machi ax arted to get down on nd af npleting his wc attempting to get down he either fell stumbled, Was precipitated head : 2 Was picked up id carried where an ex injurics showed him t , hurt as was at first thoug William Kinsinger hi marriage of their de wart, to Mr. will yer 10, at noon at the terlan Church. and Mrs. Harry Lohman have re- fortnight’s visit to trier Ww. Briarly ‘Me ame her fret Mr. Fr: rk returned fron Ma. William Danf Urion depot pocket whik and when i he found t ie a town have ten Watk lent of the C.F. s Strect M. P. Ch h, after having spent a month ng London, Paris, Versailies ts of interest. 3 home abroad, and other po’ TWICE MNED TO DEATH. Eventfal Carcer of a Recently Re- tired y Officer, Capt. Charles ©. De Rudio of the 7th Cavalry, who was retired a few days ao, has had a mest eventful career, not the th, He rs ago, ruc at Milan, left the Venetian leest interesting feature of which he has been twice condemned to di was born in Venice sixty-four y and received his first military 1 in the Austrian Military Academy After the reveiution of IS#s he Austrian army joined th Legion in Venice. sequen: he served with the legion of Garibaldi in Rome. The rest of his exciting career 1s brietly told by 21 s in the following words "In 1858 De Kudio was sentenced to the guillotine for join: with Orsini and oth- ers in a plot to assassinate Louis Napoleon. He had made his fi | arrangements, had bidden farewell to his wife and child, had been led to the guillotine b; , the black cap had been adjusted, had been tied behind him and his clot ge had been stripped from his neck and shoulders, when, at his own request, he received two minutes’ reprieve in which to smoke his pipe. Before his time had expired the pri- vate s ordered that his execution be pos! appeared that the empress had pi. vain with the emperor and with the to spare De Rudio’s life, and, fin nothing could be done, she had o} prefect of police not to carry out the exe- cution, and the order was obeye: The emperor was angry at the interference, and he ordered another trial. De Rudio was again sentenced to be executed, tence was commuted to ‘exile for escaped, and, coming to the L entered the United States service a vate in the 7#th New York Volunt 1864. He was mustered out of the volun- teer service as 4 lieutenant in 1866, and in the following year he was appointed a sec- ond Meutenant in the regular service. Since 1869 he had been connected with the 7th Cavalry AF = Ldes part in the his se life. He tates, Organiza- tion of a Club to Every Pre Chairman Jores of the tional committee is giving his strong dorsement to the matter of the orga tion of clubs. He has sent out circular Jet- ters by the hundre: ing that clubs be organized at every voting precinct. He also believes it a good plan to officer the clubs with silver republicans. In closing his cir- cular Chairmen Je says: “A Bi n and Sewall club in e voting pre t will exert a power which could not be secured in any T way. It will minimize the effect of the millions of dollars that are be- ing used against us, and defeat th in- fluences which wealth and corporate power are endeavoring to use to override the will of the peopie and corrupt the integrity of free insiitutions. -. A Young Lady and Beer. To the Editor of The Evening Star: I was very much amused at an article in your paper e few days ago referring to a beer garden in this city. Well, t akes me tired. You can go in any city in the United States and find such places, for in- stance, Baltimore, New York, Philadel- phia and Atlantic City, frequented by nice people. I have been there, both in this and in other cities. There is only one here, and in other cities they hav y number of them. It is positively nothing wrong. A lady can be a lady in a beer garden, store parlor, church or on a boat. I am a nic young lady, of good family and fine 8 night from wr roundin: ng, as welll as Dr. So and So, and 1 dare any one man or weman to come to my and otherwise. Evil to those tl i I like _ and have 1 ington and my ’ quent ther is nothing detrime to the gi Do you think so? I ride @ whee tly visit the same, and 1 mu: ven't seen or heard thing that I should not hear or see Further- e, when a away to isiis such do it at the midst ow, n’ * neight er_cities why ¢ So and So will 6 YOUNG LADY. p this, Elected a Delegate. Mrs. Lena Dunn has been elected a Aelo- gate to the na convention of U. V. L., held in this city October 14 to 17, No. 32, of Encamp- ral MEABLE AND ‘TIC ict the Blood vessels 's Hair Remewer oceasionall: bald. gad sou will not by