Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1898, Page 10

10 — THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1898-14 PAGES. LOCAL MENTION. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Academy—"The Prisoner of Zenda.” Columbia Theater—Byrne Brothers “Going to the Races.” Grand Opera House—“The Finish of Mr. Fresh.” Kernan’s Lyceum Theater—Rice and Bar- ton’s Big Gayety. Lafayette Square—Jefferson De Angelis in “The Jolly Musketeer.” National Theater—Della Fox in “The Lit- tle Host.” Obie avenue and 15th street—Battle of Gettysburg. Metzerott Hall—The Wargraph Exhibi- tion. ——_—— EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Steamer Charles Macalester for Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall at 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Steamer Newport Fortress Monroe at 6:30 p.m. teamer Harry Randall for and river landings at 7 a.m. Steamer Estelle Randall for Glymont and » points at 9:30 a.m. street and Pennsylvania hourly from $ a.m. to News for Norfolk and Colonial street and Pennsylvania for Mount Vernon hourly from 10 to 3 pm. Cars leave Aqueduct bridge for Arlington and Fort Myer every half hour from 8:40 a.m. to 8:40 p.m Cars leave Aqueduct bridge every hour for Falls Church. MEATS SHOWN IN MARKET Keepers say about the home- sed meats of T. T. KEANE, 35 and 51 er market retails. No bet obtain- anywhere at any price. pbachtiees 2. Puritan Ol Heaters, and up. A. Eberly’s Sons Welsbach Incandescent Burners, $1.25. s Heaters, $1 7th nw. Reading Lamps, B. & H., $1 Beacon Drop Lights, for reading, 75 cents. SHEDD & BRO., 432 9th. 1INGTON DRESSED BE New York Roast Keef, » to John R. Kelly, 9th st. er Mkt. Corned Beef a specialty. = = USE K ted Coffe Pure sugars at cost. c. D. KENNY'S 8 City Stores. CITY AND DISTRICT. ring Lamb, Ss Fine Dry Roa equal They have no dy Choir to Dish nd. director of the ng of t ster, cir, has called a meeti for tomorrow the lecture re This ng members of even the Fi of dis ded upon choir, owing pu as action was « f th holding s for that Choir ¥ of sing- meetings. A nd the Moody me n will disband, it is said balance in the tr ry. It aller organization of formed from the y Choir and th in- ideavor choruses erts and sin: Flower of Boston to Visit Virginia. he United States own as Dr. R. C. ] cures are so to convince the rreculy disease without as! ally accounts for for Interment. of Rebert S. Browning will ‘morrow mo to Frankford, Mr. Browning dica ae Scotland. this coun- where ne nist A Ladies Mr. J is selling ti —Adyt. <a Pleads Guilty and Gets Fined. Ge Reed, colored, charged with an yw. "aggs, pleaded guilty U's court this morning. The din the Ie of the Grand turday night Reed fs a and when he had waited on Mr. tter pald him 5 cents. The demanded 10 cents for his work, but Mr. Scaggs 4 red wi ex- d to pay the ack followed had bougnt ent, Reed was e of serving 34.00 To $4.00 ia Railroad. Jubilee, excursion e Cctober 24 to 27, 1, at rate of 4. *hiladelphia and Re- nsylva a young colored boy, wn University Hospital the effects of swallowing itgn. The h while playin; northwest, a boy placed the at his home, d it sudden- ed down his throat and closed up He was quickly removed to F hing possible was 3 without avail that an inquest was but- > Situations Secured. sec through the sin The Star. The cost 1s but trifling. Fifteen cents pays for fifteen words. oe Fire Causes Lows of 84,000. Fire broke lock last even- ing in . St and 56 Hi street rtheast, owned and occupied by Mr. H. P. Pillsbury, and with their contents, which sw tons of s: Ww, were de- fire is supposed to have been ntaneous combustion. The straw had been bailed for the purpose of shipping to Cam de, where Mr. Pills- bury was last night for the purpose of making the necessary arrangements. The entire loss is estimated at $4,000, and ts cevered by insurance. ————— $4.00 Philadelphia and Retarn via B. and ©., account of Peace Jubilee. Tick- 1d Oct. 24 to 27, good for return until er 31. Take Blue Line Flyers.—Advt. aeeemnaes Archacology and the Bible. At the Church of the Covenant this morn- ing, before the Presbyterian Ministers’ As- sociation, Rev. George S. Duncan, Ph. D., read a critical paper on “Archaeology and the Bible.” Dr. Duncan showed the im- mense number of finds in Assyria, Babylo- nia, Arabia, Palestine and Egypt. The lan- guages, chronology, geography, ethnogra- phy, religion and history of the biblical hations have been greatly enriched by the discoveries. The Bible has become a new “eek and its truthfulness confirmed. se AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN Western High School to Be Formally Opened Saturday Next. Program of Exercises Includes Ad- dresses by Well-Known Citizens —General and Personal. The board of school trustees will formally cpen the new Western High School next Saturday evening, to which all of the citi- zens of this section will be Invited, It will practically be the turning over of the hand- some buliding to the citizens, and the occa- sion wil} be mad> a memorable one. Invi- tations for the opening have been issued, calling for the >xercises to commence at 8 o’clock. The issuance of the invitation is purely a matter of form, as the affair will be in the nature of a general reception and inspection of the new building, to which everybody will b2 welcome. All of the District Commissioners will be in attendance, and Commissioner John W. Ress will preside. The board of school trlistees will also be represented. Dr. B. L. Whitman, presid>nt of the Columbian Uni- ity, will make t ddress of the eve Mr. E. P. Berry, the cashier of the ‘a s and Mechanics’ National Bank, on behalf of the citizens of Georgetown, will n address. Five-minute speeches @ number of other among whom will be Professor B. T. Jan- ne Mr. W. B. Poweil, the superintendent of the public sche . Lane, principal of the Central High Mr. Jesse H. by Wilson, memb2r of the board of school trustees, representing this rection; Dr. Wheipley, pard of school trustee Rev. J. B. Stitt, DL pastor of thi Jumbarton Ave- nue M. E. Church, will deliver the invoc music for the occasion will be d by the students of the school. After the exercises the building will be tfrown op2n for inspection. The exercise: will be eld In the assembly hall of the building, which is located on the first floor. Injured by Accident. Frank Steep, white, aged thirteen. while riding a. bic: on M Street near 30th street. Saturdey afternoon, shortly after 4 o'clock. collided with a United States am- belance from Washington barracks, driven by Marion Jone: y but h Geor: Nile on a Metropolitan car rear s thrown off when rounding tke c y avenue and C street y tion. furnish cle st = the ground head- cut in a_ number of seriously ad He Jackson Wood Buried. The funeral of Mr. Andrew Jac Wood. an old resident, was held yesterday ternoon from his late residence on R street th str The inter- ¢ Rood cemetery. The de? ow and several grown- Andrew son cezsed leaves had ri known in the city forced to remain in th of hic home en account of his age. y a number of years he kept a provision store on street. Personal Mention. Policeman James I of this precinct has been stricken with typhoid fever, and is now at the Georgetown University Hos- pital for tre.tment My. Chris Hager of 32d street is recover- ing from the effects of an injury received during an accident on his way to Hagers- town, Md., the fore veek. aS Coal, Lowest Prices. Call at my offices for plan of buying that tection. Lowest prices , 2ist and I, 1206 Se ee Charged With Swindling. Harold J. Baker and Mary M. Beal are under arrest in Philadelphia on the charge of passing a number of worthless checks for small emounts in this city. Their ar- rest was effected Saturcay by Detectiv: Helan of Washington, aided by Detective Geyer of Philadelphia. At the request of counsel for the prisoners, extradition pro- ceedings were postponed fer one week, and the were heid in $80 b: ong those who have suffered by tions of the alleged swindlers are S: & Co., Lansburgh & Bro., Hecht & Cc B. Osborne, Fred & Brocky John te R. Major and Benjamin B. Yost. The woman in the case is the sister-in-law of Mr. Yost, and she and the man said to be implicated in the bogus transactions were scen so fre- quently at Mr. Yost’s place of business that those who were victimized knew the ac- cused quite well by sight All the checks were drawn on the e Bank in Philadelphia by Baker to the order of Mary M. Beal. —— Flowers for Weddings. Nothing prettier than Gude's "Mums. 1224 F. —Adver' ment. oe Detective Gallagher Retarns. Detective John Gallagher of headquar- ters resumed his duties today, after an ex- tended visit to the Omaha exposition. M Gallagher said the exposition is far ahead of the world’s fair, which he also visited, when it was held in Chicago, and he was informed that a week ago the directors of the former had accumulated a surplus over expenses of more than $300,000, which Ken- Eee sum it was expected to merease before the close of the enterpri a Carpets at Auction. Large lot of new_and second-hand Car- pets at Sloan's, 407 G st., tomorrow at 10 a.m. (Second floor.)—Advt. a Arrested for Embezziement. Inspector Mattingly was this morning in- formed py Capt. Freburger of Baltimore that Isaac Jceylston had been arrested in that city at the former's request. The ac- cused is wanted here for the alle; em- bezzlement of $10 from his employer, Lewis n, of 521 7th st t southwes De- tective McNam has gone to Baltimvre for the priscner. > ame dwelling on P street between th sts. n.w. will be sold by exec tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. S advt. = ———— Funeral of William Sparks. Funeral services were held at 9:30 o'clock this morring r the remains of William Sparks at the residence cf his son-in-law, L. H. Emmons, 60 I street north’ «st. Mr. arks was seventy-nine years old and had lived in th: fifty years. He was orn in y. He served the United States in the Mexican and in the civil war. For many years he was employed in the nav: rd of this city. He a mem- ber of Union Lodge, No. i1, LO. O. F. terment was at ( The exhibition of Oriental Rugs and Car- pets at Slo: 1407 G st., today large- ly attended and the goods greatly admired. The sale opens Wednesday at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m., continuing Thursday and Friday at same hours.—Advt. _ Peace Jubilee. A peace jubilee was held yesterday aft>:- neon at the Second Baptist Church, under the ausyices of the lyceum. Addresses were made by R. W. Thompson of Indian- apolis, James Lewis of Louisiana and Rev. Dr. Adams of the Twelfth Baptist Church, Boston, all of whom spoke of the services of the colored man in the war with Spain. ——— Wants Quickly Filled. At this season, when so many are seek- ing situations, and, on the other hand, so many seeking employes, it is of interest to know that advertisements under the classifications Wanted Help and Wanted Situations are inserted in The Star at a charge of 15 cents for fifteen words. ees To Protect Quaker City. Detectives Frank Helan and Horns have gcne to Philadelphia to remain during the Peace jubilee, RESULT OF A DISPUTE. Louts Robinson’s Skull Fractured— His Assailant Arrested. Logan court, north of L street northwest between ist and 2d streets, was the scene of the most serious row that has occurred in the court since James Carr assaulted Iit- tle Rosa Robinson. Louis Robinson, father of the little victim of Carr, was the victim of assault last night. He was struck on the head with a brick by Thomas Joyce, colored, and his skull was fractured. The injured man was taken to the Home- opathic Hospital and the doctors found that he was likely to die. The police then made every effort to capture his assailant. Major Sylvester, who heard of the case, directed that railroad trains be watched, and gave other instructions concerning the investiga- tion. Two hours after the assault Joyce was caught by Policeman Larry O’Day of the second precinct. Louis Robinson keeps a little store in Logan court and the doors are kept open Sundays the same as they are other days. Mrs. Joyce, mother of the defendant, sent her little daughter to the store with small change to get a dollar bill. She also gave her 5 cents with which to make a purchase. The grocer disputed the amount of money she had and claimed the child owed him 5 cents after he had given her the bill and she made a purchase. The girl did not give up what she had bought and the grocer blew a police whistle, which attracted a crowd, and Mrs. Joyce was among those who responded. She took her daughter from the store and when she got on the side of the court opposite the place of busi- ness Robinson discharged his pistol. By this time Thomas Joyce, the third member of the family, arrived upon the scene and threw the brick. When the missile struck Robinson's head he fell to the floor uncon- ious. The police were soon upon the scene and the injured man was removed to the hospital. When the case was called in the Police Court this morning it was stated that Rob- inson was !m a critical condition. His being unable to appear necessitated a continu- ance and the prisoner was committed with- out bail. —— ANACOSTIA HAPPENINGS. Denth of a Child Caused by Accident —Other New Milton Fowler, the youngest child of Mr. aud Mrs. J. T. Fowler of Minnesota ave- nue, Anacostia, whose age was a few days over one year, died early yesterday morn- ing from the effects of a strange accident that occurred the preceding day, the par- ticulars of which are as follows: Saturday morning about 10 o'clock Mrs. Fowler was absent from her house, attending to some business at her husband's store, several squares away. The house and children were left In charge of a young colored wo- man named Eva Bruce. ‘The girl was pre- paring to give the kitchen floor a scrub- bing, having for the purpose a bucket of pap suds. She left the room for a broom, aving Milton, who was unable to walk, crawling about the floor. She says she was not gone more than a minute, and when she returned she found the boy wedged into the bucket of water, his head down- ward and his arms tightly pressed by his body inside the receptacle. The child was taken from his position unconscious and apparently dead. Neighbors succeeded, at- te work some time, fn resuscitating him. He was placed under treatment and was apparently doing well. About mid- night, however, a change occurred, and the child died at 3 o'clock yesterday morn- ing. Dr. Watson gave a certificate of death. The remains were interred this af- ternoon in Congressional cemetery. A mission, to last four da s started yesterday morning at St. Ignatius Church, Oxon Hili, Md., which is in charge of ehe sts stationed in Anacostia. Low mass rated at 10 o'clock by Rev. Fran- eis Schwallenburg, assistant pastor of St. . Church. The opening sermon of the m was delivered Matthews, pastor of St. Cy; at this Music we portion Teresa's ing at 7:30 o'clock the recited, followed by a sermon and Rev. Thomas J. Kervick, pastor of the Church of the Holy Name, spoke. This morning at 9 o'clock mass was celebrated, benediction. after which Rev. Father Matthews gave a short instruction. Services will be con- ducted this evening. William Robertson, thirteen years of age, residing at 624 Penn: ylvanta avenue south- east, had his left ankle dislocated yester- day evening while he was playing on a ‘acant lot with other bc near Lincoln street. Mr. Charles Tolscn, the Jad’s cou- sin, conve d him in a buggy to his home, where medical attention was rendered. Owing to th illnes terday of Rev. Davenport, the rector of Emmanuel Church, Rev. Dr. Roberts of Con- H., had charge of the morning ! at that church. The evening ser- ces were conducted by Archdeacon F. W. ylor of Springfield, il. The forty hours’ devotion will, it is an- nounced, open in St. Teresa’s Church nexc Sunday with solemn high mass, followed by the usual children jon and the exposition of the bl acrament. Rev. Luther Wilson preached yesterday morning at the Anacostia M. E. Church. Miss Rose Herbert has gone to Herndon, Va., to Visit friends. — Cheap Publicity. For fifteen cents you can let every one in Washington know by a Star want ad. that you want a situation or want a cook. ——— “Old Folks’ Day” Celebrated. “Old Folks’ day" was celebrated at Ham- {ne M. E. Church, 9th and P streets north- west, yesterday. At the morning service, when the pastor, Rev. Dr. Stricklen, preached a sermon appropriate to the occa- sion, there was a large attendance of the older members of the congregation. A special effort was made to bring to- gether a full representation at this annual rvice, and conveyances were provided for the feeble. Those who are living at the Methodist Home fcr the Aged were in this way given an opportunity to attend. In the afternoon at 3 o'clock a love feast was held, conducted by Rev. J. R. Wright. Experiences were given and the old-time Methodist hymns were sung. Communion was celebrated, six of the oldest members of the congregation serv- in, It is the alum in baking powder that gives biscuit that peculiar bitter taste. Cleveland’s baking powder does not contain alum, and makes biscuit sweet and whole- some. ave. THE fe w the Dueber Watch Company call thefr newest creation. Smallest CARES, tehing designs. War- STARK ranted arabe me GEO. W. SPIER, on oth St., “310.” RZ Aas 39? Keen’s” Leader < This Season! 3 is] No one questions the fact that we oring tu this or any cit: olng to con- tinue doing it, notwithstanding that this Best fcree of cutters and skilled tail- ors moncy cen employ! MOLLIE watch made in the U. Gold time-keepers, Just a few doors above __8¢24-3in,10 S UI I S . order, have olweys turned out the finest tall- season W+ can make you a suit for $35. I o i O I St. oc24-t£40 : RECEIPTS ACKNOWLEDGED. Managers of Soldiers’ Temporary Home Express Their Thanks. The managers of the District of Colum- bla Volunteers’ Femporary Home, through Mrs. W. Calver, chairman, acknowledge & cordial support from the public through the medium of the recent pound party given for the benefit of the home, which is under the charge of the Ladies of the Loyal Le- gion. Mrs. Calver refers especially to the donation of $65.55 by the clerks in the pen- sion office. It {s the wish of the ladies that the pub- lic shall continue to make donations of non-perishable provisions, which are al- ways acceptable and always judiciously used. The future expense of the home, it 1s expected, will be greater than they have been heretofore. It is intended to keep the home open until the regiment shall be mustered out of service. Cush do- nations have been received by the mana- gers since the last report as follows: Friend to Soldiers, $1; Miss Halstead, $1; Member of Company E, 30 cents; Mrs A. M. Chalker, 50 cents; Gne of “Our Boys, $2; “Help a Little,” $2; Miss Russell 50 cents; Just a Friend, $1; “It's So Little,” 30 cents; A Sister, $1; C. F., 50 cent “Same Mother,” $i; Mrs. Anderson, $1 Capt. J. Gillan, 25 cents; Mrs. Blague, $1 Mrs. Kachnowen, 50 cents; “Porto Rizo, $1; Mrs. A. Perkins, 75 cents; R. J. Do elly, $1; Mrs. Ralston, $2; “Good Enour $5; “The Same,” $1.25; Friends, 7 ceats; Mrs. M. Naylor, 25 cents; G. L. Richara- son, $1; Miss Swinghammer, 50 cents; Mrs. and Miss Bundick, 50 cents; Miss Mening, $1;_ “Stranger,” 50 cents; Mrs. Somerville, $3.70; Miss Harries, 25 cents; Mrs. Balen, 25 cenis; Miss Doneily, 25 cents; Mrs. Scrib- ner, 50 cents; Dr. Croffut, $1; Mrs. (eo. Finkle, $2; From Friends, $1; Colonial Dames, $80; Takoma Park, 50 cents; Mrs. Graham, $1; A Friend, $1; Cash, 25 cen:s. Donors other than’ cash since last re- port: E. J. Sacks, Andrew Loeffler, F. Freund, Ever Ready Circle of King’s Daughters, Palais Royal, Woodward & Lo- throp, Children of Le Droit Park, Ladies of Single Tax Club, Mrs. Geo. Finkle, Miss Fowler, S. D. Rathbone, G. M. Smith, J. H. Meiners, Mrs. Rosenberg, Mrs. H. Engel. —> DIES OF APOPLEXY. Maryland Volunteer, Lately Discharg- ed From Service, Passes Away. Henson Clark, who was a few days ago discharged from Ccmpany K of the Ist Regiment of Maryland Volunteers, died this morning very suddenly from an attack of apoplexy at bis home near Sligo, Md. He was but twenty-five years old, and appar- ently in excellent health, having attended church, as was his custom when at home, Sunday morning. He was considered one of the best soldiers in Company K, being universally liked by his officers and com- rac His captain, Samuel Riggs, telegraphed his regrets to the bereaved family of the dead soldier immediately upon receiving in- formation of the sad occurrence. —_— All Washington an Audience. The Star's “Wanted Help and Situations” columns are carefully read by thousands daily. Fifteen cents pays for fifteen words. Ss Law School Officers Elected. The Columbian Law School Debating So- ciety Saturday night elected officers as fol- lows: President, C. O. Guynes of Missis- sippl; vice presidemt, E. E. Jackson, Vir- ginia; secretary, P. §. Merrill, District Columbia; treasmrer, J. W. Hittle, Penn- sylvania; executive committee, J. W. Crooks, chairman, illinois; W. S. Stomper, Virginia; A. H. Bigham, Alabama; a s Ww. Hallom, tucky; G. M. Stewart, South Carolina, and O. D. Gaddis, Virginia. fa a Electric Railroad Carries Mail ‘The contract for carryinz the Unite! States mail to the distributing «fiice at Sligo, Mon‘- gomery county, Md., has been changed from steam to electric railroad, the Wash- ington, Woodside and Forest Glen company now carrying it in place of the Baltimore and Ohio. The -mails arrive at a.m. and 5:15 p.m., and depart at 7:50 a.m. and 5:25 p.m. . This is considered an advantage over the old way, as heretofore a messenger had to be employed by the department to convey the mail from the railroad station to the post office, a distance of about a third of a mile, whereas now the mail is thrown off at the office, the electric line running di- rectly past the door, : Baking ROYA Powder Absolutely Pure. Made from Pure Grape Cream of Tartar. AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA. Toston 50c.—Popular Matinee Thureday—s0e. Regular Matinee Saturday. THE FAMOUS Brothers Byrne, IN AN ENTIRELY NEW PRODUCTION, CONG TO THE RAGES. Next Week—Tim Murphy BAGGER."”” in “A CARPET- oc 2s 7M THEATER, Afternoon, 2:15, Evening, 8:15 RICE and BARTON’S BIG GAIETY SPECTACULAR EXTRAVAGAN PLEASANT, PENETRATING PARO: QUICKENING SENSATIO: LA Evening, 8:15. Set. Matinee, 2 o'clock, JEFFERSON De ANGELIS And COMPANY, presenting The Jolly Musketeer. ‘The seascn’s comic opera success. Next Week—"A BE oc24-tf20, f IACPERA DMI ALS Mats., 15 & 2: GRAN HOU: RIGES 8, 15, 25 50e. ANOTHER GREAT SHOW THIS WEEK—THE SUPREMELY FUNNY FARCE-COMEDY THE FINISH QF MR, FRESH. Best Company—Kamnteat Farce Seen in Years. BARGAIN MATINBES+AONDAY, WEDNESDAY, oc2t6t THURSDAY; SATURDAY. , POPt ACADEMY. ‘fut Matinees Weds and 25 and 50 cts. gis ¥ 5 Daniel Frehman’s Spécial Company Presents The Prisoner of Zenda, The Great Romantie Drama by Anthony Hope, Esq. t Week—Willfim kl. West's Big Minstrels. 0c24-6t NATIONAL. TONIGHT, and All the Week. ‘Matinees Saturday. The Favorite Comedienne, Miss Della Fox, And a Powerful Supporting Company, in a ‘New. Operatie Comedy Entitled “THE LITTLE HOST.” wai | The Bostonians. War Graph. 0c24-64 METZEROTT HALL, next “entrance Columbia Theater, Moving pictures of the Spanish-American war. Afternoon, 4:30; evening, 8:15. Admission, 25c.; childrem, iSc. Extra Saturday watince, 2:80, ‘ocds-6t* OF PARTRID AR MISSION REVIVAL MEETING. A series of revival meetings to be held under the auspices of the Central Union Mission in the hall of the mission was be- gun last evening. It is expected that the meetings will be continued for two weeks. George A. Hilton, the evangelist, will speak each evening. He made an address last evening, and a number of clergymen, who occupied seats on the platform, also spoke. This evening Rev. Dr. Luccock of the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church will pre- side. Rev. Lucien Clark, pastor of Foun- dry Church, will preside at the meeting on Tuesday evening. Other speakers, includ- ing Dr. Hilton, will interest the audience with short talks. Dr. J. J. Muir, pastor of the E Street Baptist Church, ‘will have charge on Wednesday evening, and a fine program has been prepared for that, as well as for other meetings to be held. Ask your doctor how many prep- arations of cod-liver oil there are. He will answer, “Hundreds of them.” Ask him which is the best. He will reply, “Scott's Emulsion.” Then see that this is the one you obtain. It contains the purest cod- liver oil, free from unpleasant odor and taste. You also get the hypo- phosphites and glycerine. All three are blended inte one grand healing and nourishing remed GOc. and $1.00, all druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists. New York. AMUSEMENT! GRAND CONCERT FOR THE F Ei OF ane Soldiers and Their Families BY THE DEPT. POTOMAC WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS. GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Monday Eve., Oct. 31, 189 Tickets purchused for October 24 will vod for Octol 1 oe 22-8t BATTLE of GETTYSBURG 15th St. and Ohio Ave., NOW OPEN. 3e25 te For Mount Vernon, Alexandria and Arlington. ELECTRIC TRAIN . 13% & PA. AVE. For Alexand: . see schedule. For Mt. Vernon, & 10 a.m. t ROUND TRIP to Mt. Vernon, inc dria and Arlington, Goc. Alexandria enly, Arlington only.. 2ve. WASH., ALEXANDRIA & MT. VERNON RY. oc2t-12 tf Belang BASS FISHING GOOD-STR. BARTHOLDI 3 pleasrre beats, “all for sale and stored. JNO 'CUMB: F st. ard §. H. ave. ernon. WASHINGTON. For Mount V ND TOMB 0) Tw IPS DAILY excepted). CHARLI ALESTER (Capt. L. L. Blakey Leaves Seventh t. wharf 10 a.m. and 2:90 p.m. are, round trip, 50 cents, Admission to Grounds and Mansion, 25 cents. CAFE ON MER. STOPPING AT MARSHALL HALL — FARE, 25c. ocl3-14tr Arlington, Fort Myer, Falls Church. Electric Cars From Aqueduct Bridge. ashington Steamboat Co. Every day in the year for Portcess Monroe, Norfolk, Newport News and all points south by the superb powerful steel palice sti ‘Newport News,” folie” aud “W: ton’ on the fullo hedols: |. Washington. .6:30 pm Ly. Portsmouth. .5:00 pm 2 Alexandria. 7:00 pm Lv, Norfolk... 25:43 pm | Ft. Monroe. 7:00 om Ly. Ft, Monroe. .6:45 pm Norfoll......8:00 am Ar. Alexandria. .6:30 am Portsmouth..8:15 arm Ar. Washtn Tickets on sale at 513, 619, $17, 1421 Penn, ave, B. and 0. tleact office, ‘cor. 15th st. und N. ¥. ave., and on board steamers. TFor further information apply at general —_ offices, 7th st. wharf, Wash., D.C. "Phone 750 de1-284 INO. CALLAHAN. General Man: Tr. PIANOS AND* ORGANS. Piano Bargains for Quick Buyers. We've gone threugh the stock, picking out Pianos we want to close out, and put ridicu- They'll all go iv lously low prices on them. a couple of days. Be quick! $400 T-octave Haines Bros., very fine $500 7 1-3-octave Knabe, extra fine.. $550 7 1-3-octave Stultz & Bauer, magnificent. $500 7 1-3 ve new Huntington, 00 magnificent Haines Lae ae ~ $200 ve Hallett & Davis, ¢ tole... Soe $150 $300 7 1-3-0c1 beautiful tone Cash and easy terms to suit. Grimes’ Piano Exchange, 913 Pa. Ave. mahogan; ve fine Is one where no music is heard—where children are not taught in the art. Don’t let yours be dreary—not when you can buy a VOSE PIANO. from us for ouly cents a day—$10 per month. Dreary Home Pfeiffer’s PianoWarerooms 0¢22-16tf 929 F Street. STEINWAY AND OTHER Pianos For Rent, SALE AND EXCHA: E. F. DROOP & SONS ocl4-14tf 925 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Stieff Pianos. Our Fall Stock is arriving. We extcnd an invitation to you and your friends to visit our warercoms, which we bave recently re- modeled. % Bargains in second-hand pianos. ‘Tuning by factory cxperts. 01d pianos trken in exchange. Stieff Piano Warerooms, 521 Eleventh St.N. W. ocl8-28tf = J. C, CONLIFF, Manager, p 3Hood’s Pillstis, “ss Wop | ; I Have No Stomach Said a jolly man of 40, of almost alder- manic rotundity, “‘since taking Hood's Sar- What he meant was that this grand digestive tonic had so completely cured all distress and disagreeable dyspep- tle symptoms that he lived. ate and slept in comfort. You may a into this delight- ful condition if you will take Hood’s Sarsaparilla America’s Greatest Medicine. $1; 6 for $5. saparill to SEPPLPSOSHOSHSS POS SOSHSOS ISOS PIANOS AND ORGANS. “Bradbury ‘eetest-toned piano made.” A. Magnificent “Sample Upright Cheap! The well-known firm of Wm. Baerne of Boston has shipped us one of their celebrated Upright Grand Pianos to Intreduce to our k San Do- y arved. Full swinging “rainbow” front and revolving fall. ‘This make sella in Boston at $500 To introdice it to all Washington we will sell it at $350, on easy montbiy payments. It is a bargoln for those tn search of a fine instrament. All sheet music half price Free concerts on the Gramophone daily. Bradbury’s , 1225 Pa. Ave. ocl1-1m,16 trade here. mingo mi: case is of d jogany and richly Upright Pianos at SlaughterPrices $250 Upright, $115. ‘pright, $130. $800 Upright, $150 $375 Hallett & Davis, $178 HUGO WORCH, SOHMER PIANOS, Krakaur, Pianos, Davis wranoe: Hallett & oc8-61n,16 “What, Pay for a Name?” No, Never! The makers of t ESTEY OR-= GANS and Pi- ANOS have paid for it, though, and paid dearly. Through FIFTY YEARS of pains= taking skill and fidelity to the art of piano andorgan building they have come to a place where they have far more to lose than to gain by doing anything that might cast a shade over the reputation they have bought so dearly. This name, then, which has cost so much we offer you FREE OF CHARGE, as a guarantee of good faith, with an in- strument which is the product of the best materials put together with the greatest skill. SANDERS & STAY MAN, Exclusive Washington and Baltimore Representatives, 1327 F St. N.W. Percy S. Foster, ° MANAGER. B.—The ESTEY PIANOS have been purchased by the SCHOOL BOARD for EXCLU- SIVE USE in the new Kindergar- tens, and we have just delivered the first order of twelve instruments. ock2-tt PIANOS AT SPECIAL PRICES. oH T1B-0ctave Ur- $5 pAb czcellsn: Craight, with all mtodern $175 A Stool and Cever and a six with every iu: trun ert. PIANOS FOR RENT. Alse for sale, weekly, monthly or quarter!; payments. Old Pirnos taken in part pay for new and full value alowed. We will make it to your Interest to buy from us. John F. Ellis & Co., a 937 Pa. Ave. UPRIGHT GRAND PIANOS OF HIGH GRADE at lowest possible figures. Call at G. H. KULIN'S: old stand, 1209 G st. Est. 1872. Expert in se- nd regulating pianos. ocS-1m-4 . L. Babendreier, Ti.ner and repairer of Piancs and Organs,’ ave. n.w. Late 15 years with J. F. El ocd-1m* KNABE PIANOS IN ALL STYLES AND WOODS. GENUINE BARGAINS IN NEW AND USED UP- RIGHT PIANOS OF OTHER MAKES. BARGAINS IN SECOND-HAND PIANOS. PIANOS FOR RENT. TUNING AND MOVING. Wm. Knabe & Co., 1422 Pa. Ave. N.W. serviceable ars’ gunrantce go ocl-21,tt * a RAILROADS. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. Intended steamship sailings from Vancouver. JAPAN, CHINA AND PHILIPPINE JSLANDS. EMPRESS OF JAPAN Nov. 7, Jan. %, Apl. 17 EMPRESS OF CHIXA.Dec. 5, Feb. 27, May 8 FMPRESS OF INDIA. "Jun. 2, Meb. Mas 29 HAWAIIAN ISL > ZEALAND AL AORANGI......-Nov. 17| MIOWERA......Dec. 15 For rates apply 353 Broadway and 65 Wall st. Ocl4-£,m1, W- RAILROAD ENNSY LVANIA AND 8 ‘SO AM. WEEK DAYS. PiPEsnUkG paratlor and Dining Care Maris RAILROAD. burg. 10:50 AM. PENNSYLVS MA LIMIT a Poliman Sleeping, Dining, Smoking avd Observation Care i. ate: ocinnati, Indisoapolis, and Toleds. BuMet Barlot Fs 10:50 AST LINE. Pulliran Buffet Parlor Parlor Car Harrie Car to Harrisburg. Butte burg to Pitt a - : 30 PM. T. LOUIS EXPRESS. mi to St. Louts, and s Harrisburg to St. nnati) and Chicago. ESS, —Pulluan Sleep- aud Harrisburg to Dining Car to Chica . SOL THWESTE ts Sleeping Care | Washing te Harrisburg to St. Louis 9 10:40 Pat Y 5 A PACIFIC \ PRESS. Pt a fi BASS EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleep: 7 =e A.M. jagara 10: Ee ™ for William=port, 1 falo and Niagara Tis, dal 10:ant Sleepta 340 PM. for ter, Buf falo and Nic man Ciceping Car Washington t Saturdays onlg, FOR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND THE ST 4:00 P.M ONAL LIMITED.” datly, all Park Tnining Car fren Male mire 1 7200 (Dining Car), $200, 9:00, 10:00 (Dining Car) r Dining from Wilmtugton) .M ine ing Car fron Wor ontey r S00 (Dining S200, 8:00, 1 AM. 1 re 6 PM. “daily. For Boston, without and 4:2) P. For Baltimo. (4200, Li i 10200 8 Creel: Forgas For Annapol's, 12:15 and 5:40 P.M. daily, “except Sunday oo 9:00 A.M. and 3349 P.M. J ‘ Express for Florida i on Atlantic Coast Line, 4:20 A.M." daily; Richmond only, Aulanta. Spec vie. itichm Air Line, 4:40 P daily. Ac daily anu 4 Bridge, a Linuited’ rf, 10:08 week-dars, 11:50 days, 11:50 P.M. daily. Ticket offices, corner F and at the station, Sixth and Ff ders can be left for the checkin, destination from botels and reside J. B. HUTCHINSON, Fi General Manager. uth and G Streets, reets, where or- of baggage to s k. Woop, Genersi Passenger Agent, rrive and leave at Peni 7 8:12 A Daily.—tocal for Danville, Charlotte and way Ss. Cor Mevts at Nanassas for Stras- berg an fsonbur Ny. at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and D dali 11:15 A.M.—Dally. THT a FAST MAIL. ¢ New York and Wa at Salisbury with ios Pull Tel) and Hot Springs, No C.: and Memphis. Tenn.. and at Charlotte man Sleeper for Augusta. Pollman But New York to New Orleans. w With Pullman Sleeper for Birmingham at Lynchburg with C. and 0 ton daily xcept Su Sid train Washington + chunge. $ : cursfon TI Connects RaSlway for Lexing- and Natural Rridge daily, New Orleans withont ‘onducted Tourist Ex- ery Wed- at change. Front Roval, Strasburg and pt Sunday. “ 1 riettosville, TINGTON AND ) LIMITED, com- eepers, Dining Oars S Ts New York to Knoxville via Charloy Me. and New |. New York t New Orlean: ta and Montgomery. Vew. tibuled Day Atlanta. Sonth- erm Railway Dining Car Greensboro’ to Montgome TON AND C110 DtvIs- ton 01 ath. daily and 4 except Si und Hill: B don Returning, ari daily, and S-40"5.m. Sunday only daily, except Sunday, from it dali from dali a Le Througt trains from the ecuth arrive at Wasb- ington 6:42 a.m. and 2:20 p.m. and 9:38 p.m, Harrisonburg. 0 noon dally. \ cept =. m. daily and 8:30 a.m. dafl "5 ing Car reservation and orma- t offices, 705 15th st. nw. S19 Pennsylvania avenue, and at Pennsyivanin’ tail- Foad passenger atation, FRANK NON, 3d Vice Wrest. & Gen. Mgr, J CUL Ww. A. TURK, BROWN, ss. Dept BALTIMORE 4ND OHIO RAILROAD, Schedule to effect Juve 18, 1598. Leave Washing‘on from station, corner of New Jersey ave ue and C street. For Chicag» anc Northwest. Vestibuled Limited trains, 11:65, 11:25 a.m., 8:05 pam. Cincinnati, St Louis and Indianapolis, Ex- 11:25 am. Vestibuled Limited, 3:40 p.m ; 11:53 pu Pittsburg and Cleveland, express daily 11:05 Branch, a.m. and 8:50 p.m. For Columbus, ‘Toledo and Detroit, 11:55 Wineheste, and pointa on Valley 49200 and 111:25 am. 45:3 For New Orlesns, tanooga, Knoxville. and Ri P.m. dally; sleeping care through. ‘or Luray, 3.49 p.u. daily tlinore, week dasa, 6:00, 8: 7:30, x8:00, 8:30, x9:30, Ol night. Su . a.m, 511 35, x io, 5. x11:50 p.m., ‘O1 night. 10, 8.30 a.m., 12:15 and 6:30 8:80 a.m. und 4:35 p.m. Sun- ‘or Frederick, week days, 9:00 a.m., 11:25, 4:30, 5:30 pm. Sundars, 9 a.m. 1 For Hagerstown, For Boyd and way stopping only at Gi 4:30, 8:30, 7:05. p.un 5 p.m. ‘or Gaithersburs 8:30 a.m. :30 p.m. (9:00 a.m., burg and Germantown), jundays, 9:00 a.m., and way pot N a:88. bat. ‘ay polnte (9:00 west of Gaithersburg only), lays’ 9°00 a.m, 1:15 p.m! ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. minated with Pintsch ight. New York, Boston and the 7:05. 8:00, "10:00 a.m.; 12:08 (foregoing ‘traius bave ' Dinin points, Week da; ther ate, m.. principal stat ». 6:30 p.m. weer Sundays. AAl trains # For Philadel pa. 3 G09 Diwing Car), 8 12:0) night’ (Sleeping Car open at 10 o'clock). Sundays, 9:00 a.n. (1:15 Dinin ar). 0 (5:05 Dini . 1Z01 wight (Sleeping open at 1 arlor vars on all day trai For Atlantic City, 10.00 a.m. 12:08 moon, 1:15 aud 8:00 p.m, week’ a For Cape Muy, 12:05 noon, tExcept Sunday. “xExpress’ trains. Baggage ealied for and checked from hotels and residences by Union ‘Transfer Company on orders left at ticket offices, G19 Pennssivania avenue northwest, New York ‘avenue and 15th et and depot. WM. M. GREENE. D.B. MARTIN, General Maunger. Mgr. Pass. Trafic. CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILW x. THROUGH THE GRANDEST SC uY oF AMERICA. ALL TRAINS VESTIBULED, ELECTRIC Lt ED, STEAM PEATED, ALL MBALS SERVED IN ING ©. STATION, SIXTH # ®B STK Schouule in cffe t Sept 2:20 P.M DAILY—Cine nnatt cial —Solid train for St. Lonia §; jclunatt, Pullman Sleepers to Clpemnat, Lexington, Louisville, Indianapolis and St Loui: without change. Conacets at Core ington, Va. ‘arlor for Vingluia Hot Springs daily Cars Ciacinnatt to Chica i110 P.M DAL ¥. Limited—Solid train for Cincinnati. Pullman ‘Sleepers to Cincinnatt, Lerington ana Louisville without change. | Pullman Compartment Sleeving Car to Virginia Hot Springs, daily except Sunday. Observa: to Cincirnatl. “Connection ‘dally. 9 Chicago and St. Louls. Charlottes- without change, tion cer a 4 “ Sleepers Cinelana =, DAILY—For Gordonsville, ville, Staunton, ard for Richmond daily, except SNOT AM.—Dally except Sunday.—Parlor car Wasbingtcn to Richmond, and Richmond to Old Point, Arrive Richmond. 2:45 p.m.—Old Point, 6:30 p.m. Transfer at Richmond. and tickets at Chesapeake and Obto and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue, and at H.W. FULLER, General Passenger Agent. WASHINGTON. ALEXANDRIA AND MT. VER- NON RAILWAY. FROM STATION, 13% STREET AND PA. AVE. IN EFF! For Alexandria. 8: 59. ST NOVEME! 7:05, 7:85 ex. 12: week days, 10:00, 11:00, 11:45 AM. eae station 2 SS 3g COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS. aes CHAKLES 8. BUNDY. ay COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS, Of all the States and Territori GelT-tf Fendsll bldg. cor. 4% and D n,