Evening Star Newspaper, December 16, 1882, Page 5

GOOD HOLIDAY GOODS. HOLIDAY GOODS. HOLIDAY GOODS. N ALL THE COLORS, table shade .D VELV.S, from $1.50 ES, in aH the Une of COLA tion. tioner as TOS Fok THE UPS AND SAUCES IN WILMA TL & EDMONST. Imvortera of China snd ¢ ans FHeePay Goons. Casi JAPA GENTL: 709 | ooT's GREAT REDUCTIONS SPECIAL SALB aT or Be OG OG MSM T5885 FUR TRIMMINGS, SETS Cares AND MUFFS.| BU 2ch GB MMMM [885q BBB A A UD MMM Ssss8 | FOX, RUSSIAN BEAVER, HARE, CHINCHILLA, SWANSDOWN, AND CONEY. L NO IDLE TALK-BUT FACTS! DIES’ SUIT AND CLOAK DEPARTMENT. inest cf PLUSH DOLMAN, trimmed with real Chin- clulla Fur, $85, reduced from $125. PLUSH ULSTER, $52, former price $65, SATIN RADAME DOLMAN, fur trimmed and fancy plush lining, $30, reduced from $42. | BROCADED CECILIA ILS DOLMAN, with heavy | black fur in, $52, reduced from $65. | ONE LOT OF LADIES ULSTERS, imade of all-woot cloth, reduced to $7, former prices have been from. $9 to $3. 00 ver yard. -90 ver yard. 1.60 per yard. | 259. .00 and up. of the beat notre A Funs at greatly . Motiday rices, MISSES’ SUIT AND CLOAK DEPARTMENT. A beeutifn! line of PLUSH COATS for Children from two years up, $10, reduced from $15; $14, reduced tro " ooT's, 5 PENNSYLVANIA AVE: SAMPLES, SILK COATS reduced to $7, former price $12. COAT, DOLMANS AND PELICES, NO IDLE TALK-—BUT FACTS! FIFTY CENTS ON DOLLAR, ar THE pauws, CLOAK PARLORS, 416 SEVENTH STREET. au Dy aw 5 DRUG STORE, al2-5t 414 Orn STREET. LOM 10 TO 20 PB NEIN OUR VE MARKING I WE HAVE BUT ONEPRICE, PLAIN. A Benw tk Co, ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERS, MAREE! B. R814) NSTEL a13. Manager. 2166 2106 Fa. ine DRY GOC Als 40YS and HOLIDAY Gou ss. LS. ec sl M“® Pansen, 107 F STH f NORTHWEST. IMPORTER OF FASHION, WILL OPEN THURSDAY, DECE: ONE CASE OF ‘TION BON BER 14, az iT: V. G. Pocuzn, @9 Frercesta Sreerr. Opposite U. S. Treasury, a CBBstitas Pr id finest selection of articles, ‘hri-tmias Presents. 5 RLIN and PARIS BROD and Gentlemen's Tra jocraphie Albums, Smokers’ Awery fine selection of CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR CARDS. w wil be kept or delivered at any purches: R™ D THIS. We are ove 1 at our Fur Fact everywhere for 20; red: GiexenD & GOEL 430 7th strost Beach: SIGMUS D's EALTINORE FUR FACTORY in per THEY Go, LOWER AND LOWER STILL! BEAVER BATS AT 40c., 59c., T5c., $1 AND $1.25! KING'S PALACE! GREAT MARK DOWN! FRONCH FELT HATS at 2 and 50 cents, MOSCOW BLAVERS at 15, 25, 40 and £0 cents. ELE@ANT TIPS at 50 conte a bunch. RIBBONS at slaughtering prices. PLUMES at 75 cents. ? HATS almost given away. GREAT REDUCTION IN CIILDREN'S, MISSES’. AND LADIES’ CLOAES. BO NOT MISS YOUN CHANCE! DON'T BUY BE- FORE ASCERTAINING PRICES aT K 'S. PALACE, 814 SEVENTH STREET. ‘Tre Lancrsr Mirurveny 1x Tax Uxrrep States. @ & ME VON BRANDIS, MODISTR, with Lord & Tayiove, N r Superior Fitting. Correct Prices, and Satisfaction anteed. Evening Dresees, Bridal Troussoaus ob-6m WT Pennaylvavia | | a PLOurpay SPECIAL! | CANES AND UMB' COR PENNSYLVANIA AVE, } Have Just ¢ i | c | | pcusn i CAS AND StH ST., pened a Choice Assortmoht of FITS FOR THE HOLIDAYS, Comprising all th AND LEATHE] . CABAS, All the new fable for Ladi a, the most ‘Newest Novelties in TOILET CASE: DSOME CUT- DELI AND BOT 8, BISQUE FIGURES, Ere. ‘We aiso have the largest and best assortment of MANICURE SETS 2CK OF LACES, in every style. HIEFS in great variety. GOODS, new and desi HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. | SoC Bren ad Ee er ae Fiewant Dai he, from 2yda,to 4 yaa. tong, | J. PARKER PRAY’S MANICURE GUODS yds wide, be ind cheap. Nice present. | _ail-2w A Specialty. JOHN T. MITCHELL, HE TONE & PERRY. NNSYLVANIA AVE! DER THE GAS LIGHT, EVENING BROCADES SAD EEAIN SILKS, "IN ALL SHADES, 1 TCH. | BLACK SILKS, MONOPOLY BRAND. COLORED SILKS, ALL SHADES. COLORED SATINS, ALL SHADES. ; COLORED RHADAMES, ALL SHADES. COLORED OTTOMANS, ALL SHADES. BROCADED PLU: and VELVETS, ALL SHADES. WE ARE SHOWING COLORED VELVETS, ALL INCLUDING GARNETS, AT $1.75, $2.50. ESPECIAL VALUE FOR THE L. WILD & BRO.'S °MUSICAL HOLIDAY OFF! the K * Banjos, and the y Pinos, Metailophones, ther Musical ‘Toys and Noveities in ¥reat Variety and lowest prices. ‘The popular Frve-Cent Musre for 2 cents. ag . IN ALL SHADES. ~ — IN HDKF'S, SILK AND LINEN. BBE RRR A DPD BBE OU OU RRR Y¥. ¥ 3_IN HOSIERY, COTTON, THREAD BBR R AA Db DB RU UR RY LK. BBB RRR AA D DRBR U U RRR YY OF ALL KINDS. BBR RASAD DBE BU UR R ¥ ELS AND BLANKETS, bBB R RA ADDD BEB UU RK ¥ i = ae: ar . - NOVELTIES IN SILK UMBRELLAS. OS AND ORGANS. EBORN G. SMITH, Hewpsroxe & Penny, Manufacturer. ag 803 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. EARLY 18,000 IN USE. OVELTIE: AYS. N OVELTIES FOR THE HOLIDAYS. NEW PIA IS from $200 to $1,000. Fifty Upright uncle t # varie! f handsome cases. m $50 to $250. Forty new styleg, beautiful cases, suitable for chapel, drawins-rooin oF S and ORGANS that have been used, from $15 THY ATTENTION OF THE LADIES Is respectfully calied to my select assortment of EMBROIDERED | ABLE COV: RS, TABLE SCARFS, TIDIES IN PLUSH AND FELT, EMBROIDERED SLUPERS, SLIPPEI CASES. z ISHTO: Fins re. ® Jot of SPECIAL BARGAINS for the | wisn HOLDERS Ap HSU WORSTED GOODS, HOLIDAYS.” Perties wishing a good {ustrument ut ® ee ND EANG! 3 reasonable price will wive this their earnest atteution. LANGE VALKIETY OF FANCY AND JAPANESE GOODS. WORK AND SCKA\P BASKETS, WASHINGTON WARZROOMS, FANS, EMBROIDERED SUSPENDERS. 1103 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ——— CARD AND CIGAK CASES. CHOICE SEL GHON OF HLAIN AND SILK HAND- RC! 5 iC = ee SEAL KID GLOVES AND CHILDREN'S MERINO GLOAKS, ER AA L LACE AND PLUSH BONNETS, E AAA ‘ar kee 2“% Tun MRS. SELMA RUPPERT'S, 49__ Cos NiwrH Steeer, oprostre PaTeNT OFrice. A sco aa uv | Fp 8 BE ‘OR A CHRISTMAS PRESENT ASA C0 QO od U aun: ae = o4 SP Be A SEWING MACHINE FROM MoKENNEY'S. It will glad-ien the hearta and lichtea the toils of the loved ones at home. Wee sell all kinds and rent. 427 9th street. a5 Ptvos, ORGANS, SHEET MUSIC. STECK & CO. PIANO, The most Perfect Piano Made. N PIANO, Piano Manufactured. D KIMBALL ORGANS. ofo\d on instalments, rented or ex- 6 CENT MUSIC. ‘The only complete Stock in the city. HENRY EBERBACH, 9) ENGLISH DYED, from $109 up, ¥ ED GARMENTS, IN SILK AND SATIN, from $39 up. LADIES’ FU LADIE! OF ALL KINDS. L CAPS, GENTS’ FUR CAPS, GLOVES AND MUFFLERS, BOYS’ SEAL CAPS. FUR TRIMMING, FUR CAERIA ROLES. LLAS, LK HATS, $5, $6 and $8. JAMES Y. DAVIS SONS, AY GENTS’ DRESS No Managing partner of the late firm yMrort: NT TE RAM. New Yor«, Nov. 15, 1882. between 6th and 7th streets, a8-Im | To Car J. REED, and Organs, 433 7th st. northwest, — Washington D. CosPisnge parts ANE T ca “sa new Piang y SB. G! ON, 866. ES’ and ( is pressed for PE EY PISE BON-TOSS SP nioney cents ou thé dollar. U ‘Can draw HARDCASTLE, 97 Union Square, Yu: Tee only french Cont | on yout kal CBAUNCY J. REED, SPECIAL TO THE PUBLIC. nd, 18 my place of of a large portion of TLUSH AND LEAT Fs STATIO GIFT booKS CRISTM AND JUVENILES, 3 CARDS, GAMES, EY J. CHAP Metropolitan Books 911 Poonsyivania avenue. you wis seeds are all inade by t ble manutreturers in the cor i] war- “hear ye" (for I mean Juet what Tsay), to store the bulanee of this stock now shall have their own free sway, ili be erected with a hearty welt before remarked, if you have the not the cash, come im- re d genuine bargain. J. REED, EET NORTHWEST. JAM! re, az Poemay ANNOUNCEMENT. as 433 SEV. M. W.. Gaz, Bio. « Co. JEWELLERS AND SILVERSMITHS, **pRy GooDs.” TRUNNEL @ CLARK, 811 MARKET SPACE, HAVE CONCLUDED THEIR PREPARATIONS FOR TH2 HOLIDAYS, AND SUGGEST THAT PUR- CHASEKS MAKING THEIR SELECTIONS NOW WILL FIND A LARGER ASSORTMENT THAN CAN BE SHOWN JUST BEFORE CHRISTMAS. Haya? nual, attractive stock of fine DRESS ODS, and invi persons to insp-ct compare } rices and qualities ea cand assortment of Colored Plushes.” chroser's Celebrated Monopoly Binok Sika.” ae 2 «Tale Lincne Towels Napkin &c., great variety.” ‘able Linens, ‘Towel ; ‘Flannels, Blankets and Cleakinga.® ‘Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Ladies and Gente.” 48-198 1107 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ‘Uni plendid 8 REAT REDUCTIONS. ‘Full line of ‘Dom ‘Rock? re U tine of Domentios, st” ‘Rock’ bottom prices, and MADAME HUNT, of New York, has leased our second s ‘conducts By —- ee Kime dine Wonlst anomie, 2 = SO FROM NOW UNTIL AFTER THE HOLIDAYS, (THompson's —_ SHIRT FACTORY fi ES) is fine pe 1.Lace Shoes, narrow and broad po itton and lace Shoes trom $4 to $3. Kememiler, these prices are only from this date until the holiday season. ‘Men's fine Calf Gaiters only $2.50. MEN'S FURNISHING EMPORIUM, 816 F Street, opposit» Patent Office, ters only $2.00. 7 a Fine Pres Sirts to order. Receiving daily fall eatin tien a a weight Underwear and new styles Neckwear. Heaty: Boyn' Shoes of ali Kucke, iP. made Bhicts at tolowing: prices: — Acre, niabed ‘s 75 cte.; finished, 90 cts, Peet ‘cia. srrimgh sue Hoa Button Shoes, worked button holes, | 75 ¢is.:, finished, 9 foie ey Pee hers Misses" solid button Shoes only $1. Cheiidren’s from 60 cents up. chet MSs 4NNIE K. HUMPHERY, Those woouare soe to id at a great sacrifice. toc! 480 TENTH STREET NOR’ A oo lance, must be reduced. “A call will conics | Makes CORGETN GC Onee in every style and matertal, You fat wo inean Uiuinese and ‘ell goods" aa we adver: | eid sruarun eos perfect ft and comfore ‘Remewber name and number, ey Peo iter! Underclothing, Merino Underwear and finest it snd all Dress Reform Goods. % ” ry The **He SINSHEIMER & BRO.'S, figs rg el aoe 803 7th street, between Hand I, End a $i Corset, her ‘own maker that ior dus Seis NcB-—French, German and Spanish spoken. as EICHENBACH’S PIANO WAREROOMS,—Pianos fro1 of Wm.) And 3151 M street, West Washington, L. WILD & BKO., - 709 SEVENTH Sz. NOR’ Sole swents for the Unrivaled Stie rae oft E PA Oil. the celebrated Kranich & Bach PIANO: and Hepatting carefaie: ateeaded ‘Two Double Vank, 14-Stop Petal seein ta ices "oat iting Ongana, | Sea 8 Cc™ BUPPERT, NOS. 403 AND 405 TTH STREET NORTHWEST. BARE ATTRACTION OF NEW NOVELTIES, ECKER PROS. PIAN ‘The best now made. G. BURDETT ORGANS. KUHN, aaa ices reagonable, ‘Terms oasy. CI it, 407 10th street. T° THE PUBLIC. your attention to the largest and finest stock ef uivcies’ Tyssraments, Oi Pantene Chases Mie and Keeler iu the elty, ou installments, or very ep Ee ok Umeen Co., VY Th # PS. Just ‘od a Large stock of Music from aesooe best RD MANNA KEEPS CANARIES: IN FANCY WORSTED WORK Peacore ‘In Constant Song, 10-268 Fiftecn Cents at Droggists, § ND-HAND CLOTHING BOUGHT, AND THE Shs Sates Ree a Boar venue maree LASs5URGH & BROTHER, 420, 422 and 424 7th street. THE FINEST BUILDING SOUTH OF NEW YORK. EVERY MODERN JMPROVEMENT ON THE PREMISES. OTIS’ FINEST ELEVATOR TO EVERY FLOOR. THE GRANDEST SUCCESS OF THE CAPITAL. BLACK SILKs, BLACK SILKs, BLACK “SILKS. LARGEST LOT OF ANTOINE, GUINET & CIE., OF LYONS, FRANCE, BLACK SILKs, Fver offered in Washington, from the late Auction Sales of their American Agents in New York. ng, es we did, rtJcast One Hundred Pieces, we were aLie to secure the barvains of the sale, and will them at 25 per cent. lee than they have ever becn sold for. member Guinet’s Black Silk at 90c., $1, $1.10, +25, $1.35, $1.50, $1.60, $1.75, $1.90, $2, $2.15, ¢: BONNET'S, BELLON And other celebrated makes of Black Silks at all prices. We have just added 150 pieces of Black Silk to our already complete stock ;80 intended silk purchasers will have an opportunity to select from every grade made. Allare of that Soft Gros Grain Satin finish eo desira- ble, and we can assure buyers, which an examination will confirm, that this lot of Silks ie by far THE CHEAPEST In price for quality cffcred by any house for years, cLoaks, DOLMANS, CIRCULARS, Satin and Fur-lined in endless variety. Bussian Cloth Circulars, English W Of ourown manufacture. ing Jackets Children’s and Misses’ Cloaxs and Havelocks from two to sixteen years, all reduced in price. PREPARE IN ‘PEACE FOR WAR. We shall not wait until after the holidays to make our usual SWEEPING REDUCTIONS, But have already reduced every garment to assure a speedy sale, as we shall not carry a siugte one to next year, if a price will sell them. Call on us and convince yourselves that we not only have the Largest and Lightes} Show Rooms, (second floor accessible by elevator, ) but also upwards of 6,000 WRAPS To select from. LANSBURGH & BRO., a4 420, 422 and 424 7th street. CHINA, GLASSWARE, CUTLERY, PLATED WARE, AND KITGHEN UTENSILS. ¥ GOODS AT LOW PRICES. GEO. WATTS, HOUSE-FURNISHING STORE, 314 7th street, 5 doors above Penna. avenue, N RS. A. JEFFERS, a 2134 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, Has added a new departure, Kensinwton, Arrasene znd Hand Painting taughtin 6 lessons, (material tur. nished.) Full stock of MILLINERY GOODS, incuding Fancy Feathers, Bris, “Plumes, Yibbous, Velvets, Eency Goods and Notions. 62~Brigg’s Co. Transfer Stamping Patterne. nea TL, : Pane, IMPORTER AND TAILOR, 026 1111 Pennsyivania Avenne Northwost. For first. lass work and artistic tailoring place your orders with the leading house of Washington. 024 4 558g & Ssssq PURE AND UNADULTERATED, The pecnifar medicinal qualtiies of Whiskies distilled from the finest erowth of Rye in the renowned Valloy of the Monongahela have attracted the attention of the Medical Faculty in the United States to such a degree as to place it in a very high position among the Materia Medica. We beg to invite the attention of connotsseurs toour celebrated fine OLD WHISKIES of the following well-known brands, iN caszs containing one dozen bot- tles each, vis. : UNRIVALLED UPPER TEN WHISKEY. VERY SUPERIOR OLD STOCK WHISKEY. For excellence, pureness and evenness of quality, the above are unsurpassed by any Whiskies in the market. ‘They are entirely free from adulteration, and are of nataral flavor and fine topic properties. ‘These Whiskies are sold .under guarantee to give PERFEOT saTIsractiow, and can be bad at all leading grocery stores at retail, H. & H. W. CATHERWOOD, 016-2m 114 SOUTH FRONT Sr., PHILADELPHIA, " THE LIGHT-RUNNING “*DOMESTIO." {rial will convinee you thas the **DOMESTIO" is SEWING MACHINE IN THE MARKET. ¥ rast (Masonic fonts.) J. Ht n27-Im 905 Feten see [é A MARVEL OF MECHANICAL GENIUS! The New Self- EEN NI] Sa RDGT vet tnd fond eae Ua meal pehpuamauntn for vo. years ‘with all Mi i Leer wlohe ailihe, NEW Dowzsrt0, xw srxaEn, The assortment and lowest prices in the: city. No agents. ©. AUERBACH, Corner 7th and H streets. Alot of Teta gS Toa? taken in exchange for new ones for sale from $5 up. EE THE $3, $4 AND $5 REN'S SUITS. Sera Pee an and $6 up, age, 13 A the J. W. ol¢ 1914-1916 Ponnayivanis avenue, YUNNINGHAM, HATTER, Gentlemen's Silk Hats to order. or remodels their old atyien, aru” Ss eset eect SOCIETY NOTES, HOLIDAY GOODS WHERE 1S THE CHEAPEST PLACE TO | Tne german at Marinf's last evening, under the Management of Messrs, Robertson, evens, eed ae Eillo:t, Bransford, Hobbs and Miner, was inde- AT CARTER's, pendentof and preliminary to the regular club ger- 711 MARKET SPACE. mans of the season It wag a successful and brile ant affair, participated in by about sixty couples. Mrs, Gen, Beale received the guests until 12 IMMENSE ASSORTMENT TO SELECT FROM. OUR PRICES ARE 1HE LOW:ST. clock, when her place was supplied by Mra. Gen. SATIN: Palmer, who assisted in the distribution of the fovors. The toilettes of the Ladies were fresh and SILKS! PLUSHES!!! | very elegant. Several new belles graced this “1 rity of the season, The favors,which 5 Med se nd pretty, were miniature bows and FLANNEL SUITINGS! WOOL PLUSHES!! uunbourines, animais. and various ottrer aad S Lieut, Lomte Pierre Stevens CLOTHS! CASSIMERES!! 1 the germ * Bestor and Miss Ree) smORE those present were Mrs. br oily, TABLE LINENS! TOWELS! john Fo Miler, with her dauchter, Miss Dora aes Wee hier of the British mt: NAPKINS! la Stung, Mrs : ahd diss Wil-on, BoE - hter of Gen! | CLOAKS!! her gurst, Miss Carrie Fatrfax BLANKET: " COMFORTS!!! CRETONS! CURTAIN LACES, &e. oni Mrs. Lyd with their At CARTER'S. Ss Marie Duncan, Miss | x. Olu, Wille hy sister, ai 711 MARKET SPACE. Mousa, the renin amine = ~ Babcock, Mrs. Poe, Miss Fok CHRISTMAS. Minister’ West, Minister UM PUDDING. PLUM PUDDING. Pitita, ¢ New Raisins. New Citron. New Currants. " of the British Mr. t r - ri, Mr. Hutch! Miss Maud ming, the Misses Green- . Masm, Mrs. and Miss Thom, Mrs. Atmore's Mince Meat. Sweet Catawba W ine, $1 gallon. H Dry Catawba Wine, $1.25 gallon. Oranges. Maisga Grapes. Banwnes. and Mrs. Wrightand Fruits Giace, Swoet Cider, ‘Soldiers’ Home. HubPuneb. London Punch, —_Go!d Lion Punch. rian of tie season will en Thursadty evening, the gist iten, lost eventing, was ston, and showed w and tts brill. besides being any from outs! Messrs. etors, The ASIA were nH. Johnson, Nanhte Preston, Mrs tucky, and Miss Dilly Ture Miss Mc Miss Lily Rozelle Mesanver, Miss Mor: st n. Benton McMillin, Repres: nd Reagan: Mrs. Brown and land, Mes Puc Robbins, Gero. E. Keryepy & Sox, n28 1209 F STREET, NORTHWEST. CBRISTMAS Goops. 8 ibs, MIXED NUTS, $1. 7lbs. MIXED NUTS, $1. 1BOX FIGS, $1. 5 lbs. CITRON, $1. gallon CATAWBA, $1. 30 gcllon ANGELICA, $1. iv Ibs, MINCE MEAT. $1. 5.16. Malaga GRAVES, $1. FLORIDA ORANGES, PLUM PUDDING, MAPLE SYRUP, IMPORTED JAMS, PRESERVES, PICKLES, SAUCES, Erc., Ero. B.W. REED'S SONS, _n 3916 F STREET 3 TL °T HOUSE MUSHROOMS AND CUCUM- L BERS, FLORIDA ORANGES FINE CONCORD AND C es Of that popu nbiege of secson eipated im by 4 nowt and MocDant nucle Was very. fue ed the fol Mrs. I Of Ke Miss Sullivan, ster, Miss Hour Hiss" Dowilites an, Miss Pugh ORTHWEST. iss May Eine ackburn, Messrs. Johnson. B-dfora, Pugh, Morgan, Ale: ty Smith, Bryan, Paxton, Miss Allen, atid Miss Shelley. At the ineeting of the Unity dence of J. 1. Whittaker, on Core evening, Dr. Eitlott. Cones ed Harmony ALL KINDS OF FISH—Scallops, Clams to order, Lobster, Cod, Halibut, etc. FRANK J. TIBBETS, Palace Markot, yA Piste fe and Retigion }. A. Prevost nal Corner 1sth strect and New York avenue, er SODA by mia No. 626 PAPEE-HANGINGS. No. 626 | Plummer. Mr. Cho Babbitt read one j ans { E | Jarvis O'Morley;” Miss Kate Birncy wedan Street. LATEST STYLES. Street. plano soln, entitled “The Syiuning —— ora Cl ang an ol fashion’ Patterns and Shades in Biue, Brown, old Gold. Olive, Dore) Cifton ‘sang an old tanhion Guns y, Pompoten, sud “other” colors. " Fvieuss, “Dados, Bordera, Centers, &e. Having disporeil at auction of some fourteen hundred pieces of Psper-Hanginea a little out of atsle, song; remarks on the essay of the evening; M trait and Biiss Lillian Hersbe-y sang a du 1 “Mother, can this glory be, ut re- and th paced it wath additions of the newest snd iuoat desira. tertalament closed with ‘a soi bie etyies, which will be offored at lowest prices, apd all | 1h. Koberts, Ww" “ MA ancarsrare ne ee Spe ds | eneore gave “The Rainy Day.” and Plain ‘which we make in ehsdes to order, ; : PICTURE FRAMES, diferent stviee and sie, in | A pleasant affair ot Weanesday evening last was etore and made to order. ‘A few choice and novel Cabi- e Frames, in Gold, Satin, Slik and Velvet. Pic- ture Wire, Nails, Pacture Room Moulding, Hooks. &6. the pastoral reception and sociable held by Dr. nd Mrs. Butier in the arlors of the Memorial Chureh.” ‘The pastor and Ms wife recently cele- BREMERTON BORG An Sg ster Wie Ament LOF | brated thoir crystal wedding and atin reception at MARKIITEI'S No, 626 1 street ono door fremath | thus held the membersof the church tacied cee te strect northwest Ew Terms casey sié-hn | 00d force to congratulate them. A very pleasant Ume was had, and during the evening ice cream and cake weré served by the ladies. The tea and reception given by Mrs. R. F. Flem- ing Thursday evening, from four to seven, was one of the half dozen charming entertainments that took place that day. Mr. Fleming's young dauch- ter, Miss Julia, who ts a debutante, was tastefully dressed In a golden brown silk, with brocades of pale pink wai GCHNEIDER & Bro., i ere in, FIRST-CLASS BEEF, VEAL, LAMB AND MUTTON. CORNED BEEF A SPECIALTY. Choice Cuts of Beef 124, 15, 18 and 20 cts, Stalls Nos. 37 and $8 Center Market, 7th street wing, and 321 Northern Liberty Market. Marketing delivered free of change to all parts of the : I red ribbon; Miss Maud Davlige was Eee = s23-Sm_| very stylish In blue silk trimmed with silver Tow EB SELL fur; Mrs. Fleming wore rich black dress. The | FINE SHIRTS cotlation was enticing, and. the perfume of fresh Cheaper any other house in the world, and wo | flowers the rooms, which were not at any dint went youts uke tucet en tattle eee | Gk eee few of the many present | Hanis" Shirt for 7$e. Made of fine round thresd, | were Mrs. Senator Vorhees, Mrs. Dr. Stone. Moe Jong cloth muslin, (not trash, fall of sizing £0 Mason, General Robertson, Mr. and Mra. George Reach, Mrs. Chinn, Mr. el Wood, Miss Lilian Pike and Miss Juili Lee. Mrs. Hughes and the Misses Markoe entertained Mr. Joe Jefferson last evening, after the play, at the Osborne, a select _number'of ladies and ven- tlemen being Invited to meet them. Miss Sophy Markoe was the cuest of Mr. and Mra tefferson this fall in New York, and is the happy possessor of one of his paintings, executed especially for her. This lady, who is one of the finest amateur rformers on the piano in the District, charmed tie guests of the evening with her delicious music. deceive the eye); reinforced with fine linen bosom, lined With linen, linen sleeve banas and linen neck band, (not Union linén, but pure linen), and felled sexs,” (not turned over ‘and stitched through with one stitch); all fimshed r ady for the wash tub, with button holes ‘cut snd then worked, (not worked and then cut.) Ouly T5c. for the **Hanunis" shirt. A full stock of Winter Under- rhirtg and Drawers at prices to please. The best Socks tor 1236 and 25c. ever sold in this city. All the latest novelties in SUK Neckwear; $2 fa wold for $1.25, ‘bc. Scarfs sold tor 40c. At 02 MEGINNISS'. 1002 F streot. JANAMIES, GOI DFINCHES, LINNETS. CARDI- NALS LOVE-BIRDS, PARRAKEETS, RED- BIDS, JAPAN ROBINS, MOCKING- Also, all Kings of Guess Seats and Fixture, atthe NEW YORE BIRD STORE 030 Under Masonic Temvle. S B, ELLERY, SUCCESSOR TO DUBREUIL BROLHERS, [ANUFA\ ERS OF FINE DR TS MANOFACTUNS FURNISHINGS STR’ 1112 F Stneer Norrawesr, Wasurxaroy, D.0. Col Archibald Bliss, who gave a reception to Mr. and Mrs W. W. Story Thursday evening, 1s atep-son of Hon. George Bancroft, and his da ceased wife was a daughter of Hon. William Albert, of Baltimore. Many prominent Washing- tontans participated in ils hospitality of Thurs- day evening. Mrs. Ricketts recetved many calls yesterday in a gracious, Informal way. Her formal receptions will begin after the holfdays. Mrs. Stevens, who 4s with her husband, Lieut. Stevens, of the ASlatic Squadron, has sent to Mrs. Ricketts several hand- some photographs illustrative of herlifein a bung- alow, which are much enjoyed by her old friends here, Lieut. and Mrs. Stevens have met at Kove, hear Yokohama, Mr, and Mrs. Yoshida, the late =a popular Japanese minister here, and wife. Mr. Bir orthe ‘Finest Dress Shirts to order. Yoshida is now in the imperial ‘cabinet, and re- Ba The Siri toorder.orane at Kobe. Mrs. Yoshida remembers her Wash- mar? ington life with much pleasure, and receives American ladies, by permission of the emperor, Welcoming them with her old cordiality and grace. NOTICE TO HOUSEKEEPERS! O°G HEE RRR, REE 58885 Admiral Rodgers entertained a little party of O | Ee RRR ER Sass. gentlemen at dinner Thursday evening. OQok RE 5 On Tuesday evening next, at Masonic Hall,a tea Coo ERE R R ERE Sgss8 [ will bowiven inaid ofthe Training School fo! Nar- Ses, at which many Jeading society people have FRE ENN NE°% | promised to assist, Dancing mane etter. Tm £ HNNNG nished. Mrs. Rickets, Mrs. Montgomery Blair and See OB Bra [EN XN §,G9 = | Miss Frelinghuysen will presite at the tea table, EEE R EK LLIEL 2 NN GGG T SOs Specially devoted to Mega purpo- Ses, this festivity promises to be an appropriate AREEREE 1 A Ry x cop nem | S75 {ih (esuvity pr ° NAANNNO FE Miss Bettle Gratton of Callfornta, who spent i NNNO © last winter in this city with Mrs. Senator Jones, is as, N NN CCU ERI soor to be married to Judge Dickson, former min- FRE NN ON ister to Columbia. EO NNN Miss Montrose Elliott, a sister of Mr, Alfred El- ER NNN Mott, aud who will be remembered asa pupil of Een § A the couvent in Georgetown, is the cuest of Adml- riland Mrs. Selfridge. Her host and hostess give trp her a dancing party this evening. HUGE £ Senator and Mrs. Don Cameron give a dinner ROH TE ¢ party this evening. HOH OW Yu rng 5] Mrs. Dorranes, the wife of the Rey, Mr. Dor- WILL ALWsyYe MAKE BEAUTIFUL ROLLS BREAD AND BISCUITS, ‘Who'esale Depot: Cotner Ist street aud Indiana avenue Jel WM. M. GALT & CO. ‘OLD WEATHER IS COMING. PREPARE rit early by purchasing a first-class HEATING E, LATROBE OR FURNACE. | Our stock isnow complete, and if you will favor us with a call we can thow for your inspection the largest assortment of kLove goods in this city. Acents for the St. George and Stag Head Elevated Ranges, Social and Fire Side Jewel fant Home and Barstow: Fumaces” Aleo Slate Mantels and Grates. Plumbing and Gas Fitting. Job- ‘bing and Repairing promptly attended to. W. 8. JENKS & 00... 922 117 7th street nortnwest. G48 COOKING STOVES, rance, U. &. A., has been quite Il this week, but is improving. ‘They are at the Lexington, Miss Martin, of Boston, Mass, is here for the Bay season, and 13 a guest of her-aunt, Mrs. Wile liam Drinkard, at 1314 K street. Mrs. Klein, a French lady of fine culture, gave yesterday ajternoon a reading in French at the parlors of Mrs. Frelinghuysen, at which a select party of ladies were auditors. Mr. Kasson, althouzh occupying his new house on McPherson Square, boards by preference at Wormley’s, not desiring the solitude of his own dining-room. WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE. Governments. Bid. Asked. isk 13% FOR SALE stock Te, 1! cer ae sae Water stock 7s, 1903, ea iy yeace-funding 9p ‘Twenty years’ 1892, ol y years’ fending 6a; 1003, AT THE GASLIGHT OFFICE, TENTH STREET. HALE DAVIS & CO.’8 PIANOS. A SELECTED STOCK OF THESE SUPERB PIANOS NEW STYLES. LOW PRICES. COME AND SHE THEM. HL. SUMNER, #11 9th street northwest. ‘Square and Baby Grand to order. 216 MONEY TO LOAN. TOLOAN ON REAL ESTATE, aT $2,500 7208 opin Ce. A CHAS. 0. DUNCA! . an” 9th and D ‘streets northwest. ‘ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY ‘m sums to suit, at lowest rates of int Teast ex- pense and without » ROBT. A. P 1428 New York avenue. lglll zl ee ee ifty: ‘Thirty [8g eal ofgll lg II cry MO=* 70 toax. ON REAL ESTATE, ATS AND 6 PER CENT BR. O. HOLTZMAN, all 10th and F streets northwest. J] V2 Money To LOEN IN SUMS To surT, AT LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST. ‘No delay where security is good. 019-3m_ yor TO Loan. have ange 1 to naa ae SRL ESTATE, 2 Charges moderate Nodelay. = northwest. 16 Fetront ¥ REEN, 710 Biettoct norton. ‘ONEY TO LOA) AT LOWES’ a REAL ml1-6m WOOD AND COAL. ““Gndera by mail reostve prompt attention, oll-tm TTBERHOLM'S COAL DEPOTS— 1th street tnd thas falnd OFFICE-605 7th atrest, opposite ot gent in Locked Certs and ‘Ones freight to cou . Birney made some intere-ting | BUD” EAGLESTON KILLED. A Deplorapie Ratlroad Accident LIFR— HIS SUCCRSEFUR TEMPERANCE WORK, ETO. Mr. Alexander “Bad” Fag’ wo | by and of cleston, better known as n, the well-known temperance Was killed about § o'clock Inst evening being run over on the Balthnore Ohio ratirond at the intersection sachusetts avenue and E street. Mr, Eaclestou was passing along Massachusetts. avenue, and stopped to look at a train com- ing into the city. He was standing upon a side track, and appears to have been unaware of the approach from the other direction of a yard en- cine drawing three cars. Tuls train struck m, knocked him down, and two of the | passed over him, killing himat once. The Was placed on a car and eonveyed to the where It was placed in the tool house until the arrival of the coroner. It was then removed te . Barker's undertaking establishment on 11th. ie enzineer of the yard engine stated that he : his engine whe he saw Eagleston, uce was too short. A railroad to was on the track said that he shouted, bus could not make Eagleston hear. FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS, Messrs. Chacley Nye, J. B. Dunatng, D. P. Holloway and other associates of Eaxleston fm his temperance work were busying themselves is morning in making arrangements. for the It is proposed to hold the funeral a k to-morrow at the Congregational church, The interment will be at Glenwood cemetery. The deceased was formeriy a member of MeKeadree M.E. church, but had during the latter years of lis life attended the Congrege- tonal church. One of “Bud's” old associates remarked with a sigh this morning: “Well, bis prayer was auswered; he always did say that when he went he wanted to go quick.” Some of the ding temperance workers sald this morning that the tabernacle on Capitel Hill would be completed and wouid be dedicated as & memorial to Eagleston. THE CORONER'S INQUEST. Coroner Patterson held an inquest over the Temains at 11 o'clock this morning at Barker's Undertaking establishment. The following jury {was summoned: John B. Dunning, John EL Thom, John W. Drew, Chas. M. Heller, Wm. J. | Boyd, Win. A. Chauncey. | Vincent Rowe, a conductor in the yard of the Raitimore and Obie company, living at No. 719° 2 street nortieast, was the first witness. He | testifled that about ten minutes to 8 o'clock Inst | evening he had three coal hoppers on aside track called the river track. Train 84 was coming im Witness was backing the hoppers, when he saw & man standing on the track, and hallooed for him to get out of the way. While runni alongside of the hoppers he kept hallooing, |the man paid no attention to him at all. He was then about fiiteen yards from the man. Finding that he would not get out of the way, witness waved his lamp for the engine to and hallooed to the engineer. The engineer “throwed her ahead and gave her steam.” The wo 2:30 o'el coupling between the engine and the ho) broke, and the hoppers struck the man. of the hoppers went oveg tum, and he came out from under the third one upon the side of the track. Witness then hallooed to the flag: @1 that he had run over aman there. He and the flacman went over to the man. Witness held his lamp up to the man’s face and sald, “Why, it Is Bud Eagleston.” Witness did not notice any one with Eageston when he saw him on the track. Eagleston was standing on the rail ap- eiond on the south side of the track. This happened at the E streetcrossing. The fiagman is on the opposite side at the Massachusetis avenue crossing. The 84 train cut off the view" #80 witness could not see the flagman. The witness upon interrogation by jurors as to precautions to prevent people the track at the point named satd that there was no gate there—nothing but a flagman, Mr. Geo. 8S. Koontz, eral superintendent. of the B. & O. road, who was present, explained the positions of the tracks. The witness, Mr. Rowe, thought that the hop- pers would not have run over Mr. Eagleston the coupling had not broke. The witness there was no brakeman on the hoppers. Ben Vermilyea, engineer of the yard which was backing wfth the hoppers, that he heard Conductor Rowe halloo and re versed his engine and stopped. The suddea stopping broke a coupling. The conductor hal- looed to witness then that they had Killed @ man, Witness got off his engine and saw the man lying outside of the care The man was then alive and moaning. Witness and the conductor had him taken to the depot rd, but he was dead betore arriving there. i ness did not see the man on the track. The witness thought the crossing a dangerous Gai but that one flazman could attend to it. night it happened that there wasa train on the other track which shut off the view. Witness had headlights on both ends of his engine. The witness t running about five miles hour. Witness thought the conductor could have reached the man in time to save him if he had run to hin when he first saw him. used what they called a linked coupling. There was no man on the train to tend the brakes, If there had been a man there he would no’ have had time to put on the brakes. The law did not allow them to vlow the engine whistle or ring the bell. He had known lings that were very sound apparently to break with one car. Mr. Geo. S. Koontz, general agent of the B. & 0. road, was sworn asa witness and described the crossing. He said that a man there could see in every direction. He thought one man could watch it as well as more. He did not be- lieve an accident ever had occurred there before. A man might be killed at 4 place that was not a crossing. Mr. Eagleston placed himselr on the track and stoped there. The noise of” the incoming train which he was watching, the witness supposed, drowned the voice Mr. Rowe. Juror Drew having pressed his queries as tes whether the accident could not have been pros vented if there had been a flagman on each si@e ofthe track, Mr. Koontz said that that wases matter of opinion. All crossings were more om less dangerous. He thought the means of pro» tection had been provided at the point In ques» tion, When there was no train on the crossimgy the flagman could see in all directions. There: Was no crossing provided with gates, except the H street crossing. This gate was there on account of the street railway. man who invented the gate came here and it was adopted by the company as the only practical gate, and no gate was placed there before because none could be found that was practicable. “It seems very singular,” said Juror Drew, “that the gate wasnot put there until after an 2. cident involving loss of life occurred.” “1,” said Mr. Koontz, with some dignity, “am testitying under oath and telling the Dennis MacDonald, the flagman at the E street crossing, who was on duty at the time of the accident,said he did not see Mr. Eagleston crose- ine the track. He sawhim after he was knocked down. The train that was passing at the time prevented witness from seeing the man he was struck. Ifthe witness had been other side of the crossing he could signalled the man in time to prevent dent. There was a good deal of travel orWalter J. Crockett, nigit dispatcher ler J. B. and O. road, was sworn and ask questions as to the number of men ployed on shifting cars. He did not there had been a brakeman on the he had put brakes down that the accident have been prevented. VERDICT OF THE JURY. The jury then, after a few minutes’ consulta tion rendered a verdict that the deceased came to his death from injuries received in being rum over by a hopper car of the Baltimore and Ohie — railroad company, at the intersection of Masse chusetts avenue and E streets, and “‘we think company in proper guards for the protection of the general publig ‘at this dangerous point.” 4 SKETOH OF “‘BUD's” LIPS. ‘The deceased was one of the most remarkable men of this vicinity. In early life he waste — garded as one of the most desperate and incor fi tli i the son of the late Josiah Eagleston, a in our markets in ante-bellum days, who’ life by the falling of a brick wall the burning of Dorsey's feed store, above K, nearly twenty years ago. brother John, who is still ia the