Evening Star Newspaper, December 19, 1882, Page 5

“THE EVENING STAR: W “HOLIDAY GOODS. a G RANTS ORDER TO SHERIDAN: “PUSH THIN Is the Programme at A. Sravs, We i 2 aking SWEEIT DUE IN MEN'S, YOUTHS’ AND B } ti now and New Year we pites of . 4 this our lat \T INDUCEMENTS IN PRICES. e they ean My the cheapest, m bry or fr ws for | OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. U ‘UL, BEAUTIFUL aND CHEAP HOLIDAY GOODS, - | AT BREODHEAD & €O-S, 1203 F St Our Mr. BRODEEA York. heaving secured some € BRODHEAD & CO. L HOLIDAY PRE TS FOR € EMEN AND BOYS. FINE SILK HATS, $5, worth 38, SUIEF ASD S08 “FELI HATS, at Low Prices. WYS' SEAL SKATING CAPS. = LNG-WitIST DOG-SKIN GLOVES, = OF KID, CASTOR AND CLOTH | AT SCARFS. 35, 5 ade. MBSWGOL SOCKS, D DRAW_RS. Mi DICATED SHIRTS AND D ED MU SKS AND OUFF: A, ALPACA AND GINGHAM UMBEELLAS, at ‘ R. C. Lewis, POPULAR ONE-PRICE STORE, NTH STREET. w Mt. Vernon Square. ai5-st RR. INDIA SHAWLS ON CO VMENT. kD A HANDSOME LOT R _ SHAWLS t RY CEL LILIES IN ARE” CN SUE. | del5-4t 31) = | “31 E™ OF THE SEASON. REDUCTION IN PRICES TO REDUCE STOCK. We have a num: Grpet | wh pestry, Pal y are all sold. +g Presents, #fuilline of Raga, Mate, Drug- SINGLETON & HOEKE, f pieces of Ingrsin and pxiiniog 14th instunt, at din, former price 50 and 90 cts. Wcts., former price $1. a 801 MARKET SPACE. Custis ‘PRESE € G. C. SIMMS Dnecarst, Ew Yorx Ave., rT oa V. G. Fiscues, @8 Fivreests Street. Opposite U. S. Treasury, has the handsomest and finest selection of articles, especially adapted for Christmas Presents. SIENNA. BERLIN and PARIS BRONZE GuoDs, | es and Gentlemen's Traveling and other Cases, tographic Albuma, Smokers’ Sets, &e., &c., Av ty fine selection of CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR CARDS, 1 advise cur patrons and the public to ne Earn re aay ed, aud to avoid the rush near the holidays. STORE OPEN EVENINGS. Gols beuzht now will be t or delivered at {Gime cnitabie to the purchaser ‘ai | ST OF BEAVER HATS, SUCH AS HAS | BEEN SOLD AT $2.50 to $3, st and 3125, ber of PRES le | Capes, Trimming, &e., 10 per cent. | wear, $1,35 to 81-80 “OPAOLSTERERS' MATERIALS, STAPLE AND FANCY HARDWARE. F. P. MAY & CO, 24 Penns. avenue, near 7th strest, WF ©iti. THE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE OUR WHOLESALE PRICES IN CUTLERY. 45 KS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. GEE 2 in $1.50 up to $200. ee eiarcheees Tae ae ey meinding all the | FIRST-CLASS BERF, VEAL-LAMB AND MUTTON, | S223? 2820. otter Books for the Holiday at ROBERT'S Boox Storg, WO Tru STREET, Apove New Youe Avewcn, Beis Low an the lowest. 24th HOLIDAY GOODS. HOLIDAY GOODS. HOLIDAY GooDs. . HOLIDAY GOODS. Brocaven VELVETS, 1™N ALL THE COLORS. | N ooT’s a HADAMES, in zi! the desirable ehades. G BB4t REDUCTIONS Ss 4 SALE > at ae line of COLORED VELVETS, from $1.50 SPECIAL = BRR A wou MMMM {ad Colo-ed SILKS, all prices. ee BB Aa UU MMM > Sos nd PLUSHES to match. | FUR TRIMMINGS, SETS CAPES AND MUFFS. Ros ace GRMN SS8g 4 SILK HANUKERCHIFFS, . & BBB ATA UU MMM _— Sgss8 | 3 aud COMFOR a TOWELS, ek of TABL OTHE: | REAL FOX, RUSSIAN BEAVER, HARE, CHINCHILLA, AND CONEY. to sDOWN, | NO IDLE TALK-BUT FACTS! SWA ira! d fine assort- | ADIES’ SUIT AND CLOAK DEPARTMENT. | Finest of FLUSH DOLWAN, trimmea with real Chin- chilla Fur, $83, reduced’ from $723. , PLUSH ULSTER, $52, former price $653, SATIN RADAME DOLMAN, fur trimmod and fancy plush lining, $30, reduced from $42. BROCADED CECILIAN SILK DOLMA le black fur trimming, $52, reduced from $05. ONE LOT OF LADIES’ ULSTERS, made of all-wool cloth, reduced to $7, former prices have been from ave aided ty tock 3 CHRISTMAS NOVO LTL J. A. LUTTRELL & CO. aus 1 _ 8 Morket 3; | 5-inch Hare Trinmings. PLOUPAY Goons ar MonEtsON | 4-inch Hare Trimnines, sae | 3-iueh Hare Trsamine | Black tare Capes, 534 inch | Much deeper at... Brass, Broure, Olive Wood, Ivory, an Favo s iu creat + besides a thou- ngsef beauty and art too numesous to men- | Our Stock Holi lay Books and Sta- tonery is unusually iarge and aitr a Wa. H. MORRISON, $2.00 ver yard. 1.90 per yard. 1.60 per yard. 1.59. 00 and up. heavy All our Furs are of the best selected Skins. Hollday Goods, Laces and Fans at greatiy reduced prices. | tim. ae $9 to'513. aus Pennsylvania avenus. | pare Tg For THR HOLIDAY 709 Noor's, P MISSES’ SUIT AND CLOAK DEPARTMENT. ae <a ‘OF FANCY @oops, ai PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. A beautiful line of PLUSH COATS for Children from two years up, $10, reduced from $15; $14, reduced Trom $20, SILK COATS reduced to $7, former price $12. CAREFULLY SELECTED, i | |G L. WILD & BRO.'S Aref soemuiemmentof thong herinegdemegnm: | *scustcar, HOLIDAY OFFERINGS, 709 7th atreet northwest. To meet the S$ thot are INEXPENSIVE. ¥T CUPS AND SAUCERS IN LARGE VARIETY. WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, Importers of China and Glass, 709 MAXKET SPACE. NO IDLE TALK—BUT FACTS! -proctave, ‘T-stop, gub-bass and coupler $50. sterful Oranette, Ladies’ Banjos and the N-run Banjo, Toy Pianos, Metallophonos, hones, end other Musical Toys ant Novelties in variety and lowest prices. aus _ CLIDAY GOODS, Barvwmws, ‘The popular Five-Cznt Musto for 2 centa. ao an 416 Skvento Street. . | BBB RRR A DDD RBBB OU U RRR ¥ "S DRUG STORE, a we ae B BR R AA D DB BU sD RY y REW'S DRUG STORE, . __ 5 ne 8 | BBB RRR AA B Z ners sig u eas YY COR. PENNSYLVANIA AVE. AND Sra 8T., WE HAVE THIS Day, Ubb RO RA“ADDD Bus ud ROR ¥ Haye just opened a Choice Assortment of DECEMBER 13TH, PIANOS AND ORGANS. GIFTS FOR THE HOLIDAYS, MADE A REDUCTION FROM 10 TO20 PERCENT. FREEBORN G. SMITH, Comprising ail the Newest Novelties in =NTIN OUR EsTAB- Manufacturer. PLUSH AND LEATHE! CASES, ODOR WE BELIEVE IN CASES, CABAS, NDSOME CUT- NEARLY 16,000 IN USE. 4 SETS AND BOT MARKING DOWN NEW PIANOS from $200, £1,000, Fifty Upright FIGURES, Ere. Wisle business ia Booming, to give all of our customers | Sd Square Graude 1 a variety of “Forty new styles, | We also have thelanzest and best assortment of the beneit of the Mark Down, and not wait untt | bewutiful cases, suitable for chapel, drawing-room of library, | pqANOS and ORGANS that have been used, from $15 | 75. plied with their Winter Suits aud Overcout te generally do, and then “ MANICURE SETS | inthe city. Tn connection with the above wehave a | Yertisements of great reduction, wheu anes Te a lot of SPOTL en ees for the | full line of French and English Peréumes, Colognes, ete. ly purchased your wint fit. HOLIDAYS. Parties wishing a good instrament ata . PARKER PRAY'S SURE G. strong vip ucetunsed 5 Bera Teasouable price will xive this their earnest attention. J. PARKER PRAY'S MANICURE GOODS Ts the time to mark down—we have WASHINGTON WABERUOMS, DONE 80. as 1103 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Gentlemen who have purchased of us know the quality and etyle of our clothing, conse ERB A UNDER THE GAS LIGHT, NG BROCADES, evga tee tare Goeenee BE OAR E SEAL AND OBLAIN SILKS “IN ALL SHADES. TO WE HAVE BUT ONE PRICE, Ere *“4 ki, DOLMANS. BUACE SILES, MONOPOLY BRAND. MARKED PLAIN. A ooo QQ Uv Eee s°58g | COLORED SATINS, ALL SHADES. to. § 0 g Hi an 855s, COLORED RHADAMES, ALL SHADES. COLORED OTTOMANS, ALL SHADES. . asses } A Lies, Berwancer & Co, B4 SoS LSS Mou! Fee Sgss8 | BROCADED PLUSHES and VELVETS, ALLSHADES. ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERS, 3107TH STREET. S. KATZENSTEIN.. a13-15t % FOURTEENTH STREET. ZLOG FOusrees 2 ine DRY GOODS a Also, LOYS ICES. WE ARE SHOWING COLORED VELVETS, SHADES, INCLUDING GARNET! AND $2.50. ESPECIAL VALU |ONEY. PLUSHES, IN ALL SHADES. NOVELTIES IN HDKF'S, SILK AND LINEN. NOVELTIES IN HOSIERY, COTTON, THREAD AND SILK. NOVELTIES IN LINENS OF ALL KINDS. NOVELTIES IN FLANNELS AND BLANKETS. NOVELTIES IN SILK UMBRELLAS. ENGLISH DYED, from $100 up. FUR-LINED GARMENTS, IN SILK AND SATIN, from $30 up. LADIES’ FURS OF ALL KINDS. LADIES! SEAL CAPS, GENTS' FUR CAPS, GLOVES AND MUFFLERS. BOYS’ SEAL CAPs, FUR TRIMMING, FUR CARRIAGE ROBES, CANES AND UMBRELLAS, GENTS’ DRESS SILK HATS, $5, $6 and $3, JAMES Y. DAVIS SONS, 21 PENN. AVE., between 6th and 7th streets. Established 1830. 48-1m_ HHolmay SPECIALTIES. IN PLUSH AND LEATHER, FANCY STATIONERY, GIFT BOOKS AND JUVENILES, CHRISTMAS CARDS, GAMES, ETC, ++-Manager. and HOLIDAY GOO; . ‘OM aise s. H. [i cccosker. M MB. PALMER, Hewesroxe & Prnay, 803 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. R A CHRISTMAS PRESENT A SEWING MACHINE FROM McKI It wili gladden the hearts and livhtea loved ones at home, We eell all kinds 9th street. Pros, ORGANS, SHEET MUSIC, STECK & CO. PIANO, The most Perfect Piano Made. EMERSON PIANO, ‘The Best Medium-priced Piano Manufactured. WILCOX & WHITE AND KIMBALL ORGANS Pianos and Organssold on instalments, ranted or ex- changed; rent applied if purchased, 5 CENT MUSIC. ‘The only complete Stock in the elty. HENRY EBERBACH, No 915 F STREET. jp_Managing partner of the late firm Ellis& Co, dd PPortant TELEGRAM. ‘New Yor, Nov. 15, 1882. To Cuauncy J. REEp, 107 F STREET NORTHWEST, IMPORTER OF FASHION, WILL OPEN ON THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, ONE CASE Or RECEPTION BONNETS. R™) THIS. ENNEY'S. the toils of the and rent. 427 diz ‘We are overstocked at our Fur Factory in Baltimore, and are determined to sell. We lave therefore placed at our store, 436 7th street, a large number of Seal ‘Skin Sacques and Pur-Lined Wraps at greatly reduced Prices in order tohavé a clearing before January 1st, thereby «iving the publie the advantage of reductou before the Holidays, which is usually made after. Cail early to have first choice. JAMES J. CHAPMAN, ‘Metropolitan Bookstore, 911 Pennsylvania avenne. { G? TO THE EBBITT HOUSE DRUG STORE FOR HOLIDAY GooDs. as afew Prices: isome Saccue, $100; reduced from $140. A Beautiful Sexl Sacque, $115; reduced from $150, A Masnificient Seal Sacque, $140; reduced from $175. A Magnificent Seal Sacque, $150; reduced from $185. Seal Sacques at $175, sold everywhere for $225, AFur-Lined Cirenlar, $20; reduced from $25. No Drug Store routhof New York carries such a superb line as does Mr. HELPHENSLIN 4, proprietor of | this charming establishment. His imported Fxtracts, Colognes, Pomades, Soaps and otner toilet requisites are wimply immense. i Pianos and Organs, 433 7th st. northwent, Washington D. C. I can purchase 49 first-class new Planow and Organs of Mr.——, who is pressed for money, at 50 cents ou the dollar. Can idraw on you'for $——. J. W. HARDCASTLE, 97 Union Square. J. W. Hanpcastie, Draw. CHAUNCY J. REED. CIAL TO THE PUBLIC. own German Col ome. at one dollar a pint, in SI ia ae lass stovpered bott es, ia superior to the imported, | ‘These foots are now arriving, A Fur-Lined Cireular, $22.50; reduced from $28. eins lees than one-third the price. i ate storaue is Tinnited, T will dispose A Fur-Lined Cirenlar, 225; reduced from $30. = ————— = ni at a very email advance. No watt ho want, it can be found in this stock. No iu pric you wish too, I can suit you. 8 all made by the most elebrated eturers in the tc instrument yo Wiehe IS THE CHEAPEST PLACE TO | BUY DRY GOODS? AT CARTER'S, 711 MARKET SPACE. A Fur-Lined Cireniar, A Fur Lined Circular, #40; reduced from $55. $50; reduced from $65. re ranted. We have also reduced all our Fur Sets, Coachman IMMENSE ASSORTMENT TO SELECT FROM. GIGMUND & LDMAN, OUR PRICES ARE 1HE LOW:ST. SILKS! SATINS!! 436 7th street northwest. VELV5TS! CASHMER! FLANNEL SUITINGS! WOOL PLUSHES!! Branch: SIGMUND'S BALTIMORE FUR FACTORY OTHE CASSIE It dll-Im CLOAKINGS! Now kEaby. TABLE LINENS! TOWELS! je arses tome NAPKINS! = SHA’ 3! CHINA, ane CLOAKS!! 2 POTTERY BLANKETS!!! ‘ COMFORTS, AND GLASS WARE, CRETONS! CURTAIN LACES, &o.| wow own H 1 558g K K Il FEE gS58g Especially Adapted for 4 WWWWwWH wits SK rEg HOLIDAY PRESENTS, At CARTER’s, ww, eer Ht “sss, KK HER *sssg Is now complete. a 711 MARKET SPACE. WoW H HII Ssss5 kK ik I Keg Sgss87" Our friends who wish to 5 avoid the crowd would do well to make an early selection, M. W. BEVERIDGE, _a2___No. 1009 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. L BEHREND’S BALTIMORE STORE, 908 SEVENTH STREET, For CHRISTMAS. PLUM PUDDING. New Raisins, PURE AND UNADULTERATED, PLUM PUDDING. ‘New Citron. ‘New Currants. Atmore’s Mince Meat, ‘Sweet Catawba Wine, $1 gallon. Dry Catawba Wine, $1.25 gallon. ‘The peculiar medicinal qualities of Whiskies distilled from the finest growth of Rye in the renowned Valley of the Monongahela have attracted tho attention of the Medical F: United States lerree Between I axp K Nortuwesr, Oranges. ‘Malaga Grapes. oe cee paced creer igh poston cule the afebrte WYould reepecttully invite attention to his selections of | Fruits Glacs, Sweet Cider. | dedica. We beg to invite the attention of connen FAAAUe bh NEW, GOODS, which are offered at re- | Hub Punch. London Punch. Gold Linn Posak: ho following ow prices. toour celebrated fine OLD WHISKIES of the following colors, 25c., Tetra Cotts, Bronze, G Ke S well-known brands, If Cases containing one dozen bot- Electrie, Green, &e" EO. BE. INNEDY & SON, tiseach, Vik Reautifnl Piaids, Silk ana Wool, 25. : formerly 50c. _ 1209 P STREET NORTHWE! a Eycured Doves Gots that retailed at 20, only 133¢0. & T STHWEST. UNEIVALLED UPPER TEN WHISKEY. iplendid Cashinercn’ in bisek ae etiore, a5. HRISTMAS GOODS. VERY 8p! Gun erouk Win ine itea in Drews Goods 3, iis ae tn gL C MIXED NUTS, $1. ibs. MIXED NUTS, $1. | For, sad ge ‘ aa Grren 5-4 Cloth, icles duality, $1.29. 1BOX Flas, $1. 5 lbs. CITRON, $1. abore ars csarpeaeed eed BF is Whiskios fz he maz: ae Rilke aud Satins, Broca ERA CATAWBA, $1. Je galion ANGELICA, $1. | ‘They are entirely fice tron adulteration, and are of UNDERWEAR for LADIES, GENTS and CHILDREN | 10 Iba. MINCE MEAT. $1. Sibs. Malaga GRAPES, $1. | natural flavor and fine tonic properties “ne nisrly, recommend those ing from FLORIDA ORANGES, PLUM PUDDING, ‘These are sold under guarantee ; OF we sell a pure medi MAPLE SYRUP, el at Soc. jer yard, equal to goods usual. to give PERYECT at IMPORTED JAMS, sarispsction, and can be bad jpeg ee PRESERVES, PICKLES, SAUGES, Era, Ero. | *lesding «rocery stores at retail. 36, 00. 780. $1, $1.28 and up. 8. W. REED Hosiery. 6! vee and Han ere ak . REED’S SONS, — suehlly pertene a loos “then a hall peices. ‘Call and | 128 1216 F STREET NORTHWEST. area ore them Usfore thes are all old out. =r W. CATHERWOOD, stock of Do 1 T Ri iN Eintsty Fuunues, Ciaimeres snd “Honstersing | (EAT REDUCTIONS. : joods., but not least, Misses’ Woolen Hose, in sizes o16-2m 114 SOUTH FRONT @r., PHILAD“LPHIA. from $10 8% dsc. per : a i. IMMENSE BARGAINS BALTIMORE CASH STORE. n3-1y 908 7th street northwest. |” : 88 ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, = FROM NOW UNTIL AFTER THE HOLIDAYS. apis eckere rPHoMrson's = Mskes CORSETS to onder in every style and ‘“aslertal, SHIRT FACTORY - Soares Her SP aCrAT tee Ane Darts fine Dutton and Lace Shoes, narrow and broad Handsnai, TILES — vu a pati eine Shows fom 8 1983 Patent Shoulda stl oma tater crn _ MEWS FURNISHING EMPORIUM, Oks Cs French Corsets and Buaties. Mie, Berens” Si 816 F Street, opposits Patent Office. Beet eee ae ca N.B.—French, and Spanish spoken. a5. Fine Dress S'irts to order. weit Under made Shirts at following prices: Re PIANO WAR! MS. —Pianos 7B cts.: finished, Beeri from WON eed fae Aniahed, 80 picts abe BO rell Enown factory ot ie acu M™E Von BRanvis, and : ‘attended to. 423 11th street OD northwest, above Pennsylvania svane. o12-3m. formerly with Lord & Taylocs, Now York; Wm, Barr & = oo ‘St. Louis, Mo. oaks, ‘Dolman Suit Cx BUPPERr, Correct Prices, and Saiinfaction wusrnetecd Dresses, Bridal NOS. 403 AND 405 TTH STREET NORTHWEST. BARE ATTRACTION OF NEW NOVELTIES, <N FANCY WORSTED WORK of ig Sec Pol Ges" RiToe'a Wanda ems and a general outht for children. —_ = ohgarian Yanan a eaeea aI eisae Ba era Bi ¥ Hateralon hand? “Bisping Pea ae ese aE SQ enZEE SM AND $5 CHILDREN'S SUITS. ‘Te, and 410. 9 Behod Suita, trom"98.50, Sa and $f upwards ose, Si Suite. from $4, $5 and $6 up, age, 13 tolT. from: SESE TE oo mec ee ADIES, BEFORE PURCHASING ONE OF THE provements on the ** ” we advise all who desire a first-class Machine to examine THE LIGHT-RUNNING “DOMESTIC.” A trial will convince you that the ‘'DOMESTIO" is SEWING MACHINE IN THE MARER?. 221-1m_ 005 stiesh noihiveas isola Aaa) \CHNEIDER & BRO., 808 7th street, between H and I, 228 And 3151 M street, West Washington. T° THE PUBLIC, == ofthe aacctenten Smet fot Sk peerere ce Seer a cat P. sogel Ved a lange stock of Music boxes, from L CORNED BREF A Too Stalls Kon. SPECIALTY. & BHO., 18 ota, &. of Beet 13%, 15, rivagd Soe cht EPH and $1 up, . LASSBURGH & BROTHER, 420, 422 and 424 7th street. THE FINEST BUILDING SOUTH OF NEW YORK. EVERY MODERN IMPROVEMENT 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, Ever offered in Waehington, from the Iate Auction Sales of their American Agents in New York. Purchasing, as we did, atleast One Hundred Pleces, ‘We were able to seoure the bargains of the sale, aud will offer them at 23 per cent. lews than they haye ever Leen sold for. Remember Guinct's Black Silk at 90c., $1, $1.10, $1.25, $1.35, $1.50, $1.60, $1.75, $1.90, #2, $2.15, $2.25, and $2.50. BONNET'S, BELLON’S, And other celebrated makes of Black Silks at all prices. We have just added 150 pieces of Black Silk to onr alresdy complete stuck ; so intended silk purchasers will | have an opportunity to select from every grade made. All are of that Soft Gros Grain Satin finish so desira- ble, and we can assure buyers, which an examination will confirm, that this lot of Silks is by far THE CHEAPEST In prive for quality offered by any house for years, CLOaKs, DOLMANS, CIRCULARS, Satin and Fur-lined in endless variety. Busetan Cloth Circulars, English Walking Jackets | COUDt of the death of the sister of Rear Admiral Of ourown manufacture, Children's and Misses’ Cloas 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 single one to next year, if a price will sell them. Call on us and convince yourselves that we not only have the Largest and Lightest Show Rooms, (second fioor accessible by elevator, ) but also upwards of 6,000 WRAPS ‘To select from. LANSBURGH & BRO., aa 420, 422 and 424 7th street. HINA, GLASSWARE, NEW GOOD AT LOW PRICES, i ‘ GEO. WATTS, HOUSE-FURNISHING STORE, 314 7th street, 8 doors above Penna. avenue. 026 WE seu FINE SHIRTS Cheaper than any other house in the world, dct want vou to take our say wo, but call and irt{or 75c. Made of fine round thread, oth mn in, (not trash, full of prepared sizing to the eye); reinforced with Bue linen i ith linen, linen sleeve bands and linen neck band, (not Union lin vt pure linen), and felled seams, (uot turned over and stitched throuh with one stitch); all finished r-ady for the wash tub, with button holes ‘cut nd then worked, (not worked and then cut.) Only Te. for the “‘Hannis* shirt. A full stock of Winter Under is. and Drawers at prices to please. ‘The be<t Socks ever sold in this city. All the latest ckwear:, $2 Scarfs sold for $1.25, and we MEG! D. BARR, INNISS', 1002 F street. IMPORTER AND TAILOR, 1111 Pennsylvania Ayenne Northwest, For first-class work and artistic tailoring place your orders with the leading house pf Washington, 0 ToT HOUSE eo AND CUCUM- FLORIDA ORANGES, FINE CONC@RD AND CATAWBA GRAPES, BANANAS, ALL KINDS OF FISH—Scalloy Clams to order, Lobuter, Cod, Halibut, ete. = FRANK J. TIBBETS, Palace Market, nod Corner 14th street and New York avenus. G, 3 ELLERY, y SUCCESSOR TO DUBBREUIL BROLHERS, MANUFACTURERS OF FINE DRESS SHIRTS GENTS’ FURNISHINGS. 1112 F Sraeer Norruwesr, Wasumarox, D.d. Bix of the Finest Dress Shirts to order. socene $18. iiss eee te NOTICE TO HOUSEKEEPERS! re mee ict wend] gence Po ry - = rite nN Sgss' ize Hi BB Géo > ERE H A NN WN OOO EER P aA NNW E Bie HAAG EES oes REERLELLUA AN MN COO REBS Zz ater at ait gf! BREE cuss © 2DD fx 5 H H LTE ‘ a tu Ps WILL aALWAYa MAKE BEAUTIFUL ROLLA, AND BISCUITS. ‘Wholesale Depot: Corner ist street and Tcdiana avenue WM. M. GALT & CO. Oven ki Social and Side Jewel Radiant Howe and. Dasatow® ‘Slate Also d Psatele an Grates. Pinm bing and Gas Fitting. Job- W. 8. JENKS & C0., 522 ‘TIT 7th street northwest. Gs COOKING STOVES, FOR SALE AT THE GASLIGHT OFFICE, TENTH STREET. UAN RB. 2d Edition. Shocking Cruelty to a Little Child. A WaIP LEFT AT ST. ANN’S ASYLUM—THE WOMAN WHO LEFT IT PROBABLY A “BABY FARMER.” Yesterday a white woman, calling herself Mrs. Rudd, applied to the ststers of St. Ann's Infant Asylum with a little white girl about five years old, and expressed the wish to leave It there, stating that a woman supposed to be the mother had left It in her keeping, promising to retarn | for it. She had kept the child, and malutained | it as long as she could, but having employment | In one of the government departments to scrub the floors, &c., she fund it di@icult to take pro- per care of the child, as she could not keep tt with her. The sister in charge with some re- luctance accepted the trust, feeling a pity for the delicate and sickly lookinglittle girl. When the woman Rudd left, the sisters In charge, in stripping the child for a change of clothing, were shocked to find it almost a skeleton, and the | shoulders, arms and back literally covered with | welts and scars, showing plainly the brutal treatment in had recelved, and it was so weakly that it could hardly stand erect. It was old enough to say that ‘its name was Amanda, and at its grandmother had beaten it. The sister in charge sent word to Lieut. Guy, of the fourth police precinct, to call at the asylum, when the condition et the child was exhibited to him, the purpose being to have the woman apprehended, and made to explaia. Lieut. Guy is now In search of this woman. It appears, from the | statement made to him by the sisters, that this | is the second child left there by this woman. The first one, an infant lett some time ayo, | died shortly after it was received. Llent. Kelly this morning visited the child at the asylum with Lieut. Guy, and found that it was quite a handsome little girl about 5 yearsof age.and from ita manners it has been well raised, at least until it found its way into the | hands of Mrs. Rudd, who ts recognized as Carrie | Ackers. ‘The child's back was exhibited to the oMcers and was found to be a mass of bruises, showing that she had been severely beaten. MRS. RUDD'S STORY, Lient. Kelly then called on “Mrs. Rudd,” at her house, 681 D street, and in reply te questions she said the child had been sent to her from Philadelphia some three months ago, and it was | avery bad child. When told that there had been a complaint that she had put the child | nader a hydrant during one of the coldest days of last week she denied tt,and said she w sorry that it had got Into the hands of t police. Her story to Lieut. Kelly did not ce respond with that given by her to the sisters at | St. Ann’s, to whom she said the child had been | in custody but a few days—since Thursday last. Lieut. Kelly at once procured a warrant, and about noon to-day “Mrs. Rudd” was arrested by Officer Montzomefy and taken to the seventh precinct, where she was locked up. —— The Owen Court Martial. THE ACCUSED READS HIS DEFENSE, CLAIMING THAT HE WAS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR CAPT. HOPKINS LEAVING BIS ros. The court martial for the trial of Surgeon Alfred M. Owen, of the United States navy, which was adjourned for a week from last Tuesday, on ac- Bryson, president of the court, met again at noon to-day at the civil engineer’s office at the navy yard. Surgeon Owen is on trial on a charge pre- ferred by the Navy department, of exceeding his authority In ordering Capt. Alfred Hopkins, com- mandant of the Florida navy yard, to go outside the quarantine limits, and persuading him to stay aWay during the recent yellow fever epidemic In Florida. Capt Hopkins has since been tried and dismissed the Service, for deserting his post, SURGEON OWEN’S DEFENSE. The accused then read his written defense,which sets forth that Capt. Hopkins stated that he had a telegram from the department to the effect that all the officers who could be spared from the sta- lon, should be relieved. As Capt. Hopkins was sick and unfit for duty, he could be spared without any loss to the service. He stated that he had permission from the department to leave the sta- ton for a week atany one me. He had been Ina bad state of health, and he (Surgeon Owen) had recommended Capt. Hopkins to leave the sonth be- fore any signs of yellow fever had been discovered. He (Owen) was pot ret ible for the manner of Capt. Hopkins’ leat conclusion Surgeon Owen stated that Le was the first person to give notice of the appearance or yellow fever at the station, and Was at first denounced asan alarmist, and had a great deal of dif_icuity to get a quaran- Une, and had to stand guard himself sometimes. These charges have fallen on him like a thunder- clap. and he ts conscious of having committed no wrong, and he had no authority to order a com- manding officer to leave his station. THE JUDGE ADVOCATE READ A REPLY to the defense of the accused, which set forth he had exceeded his duty 1n atrecting Capt. Hopkins to leave his station, and used his offictal position to keep him away. The evidence in Capt. Hop- kins’ case 1s admitted tm this case, and It showed that In answer tq interrogatories he (Surgeon Owen) had stated that he had difficulty in per- suading Capt. Hopkins to leave, and the particu- lar reason given by Capt. Hopkins for not at first leaving was that he was afraid thatthe department would not approve his application for two months leaves. ve The court has already found that Capt. Hopkins 1s responsible for his own actions, but the ques- Uon still remaining to be settled Is, does this re- lieve the accused (Surgeon Owen) of ‘his action in the matter, And further, that the accused knew that Capt. Hopkins was going to leave without permission. A NUMBER OF TELEGRAMS received by Surgeon Owen, for his gallant and valuable conduct at the scene of the recent yellow. Iever epldemio were read, and put in evidence for the defense, THE CASE CLOSED. At1:10 o'clock, all the testimony was before the court. . ‘The court was then cleared, andin fifteen min- utes it was announced that tne court had come to adecision. The findings were written out and sent to the Secretary of the Navy for his ap- proval, ———_—_—_--e-_______ WASHINGTON STUCK EXCHANGE. Governments. Bid. Asked. United States 4s, 1907, coupon.. 120% 13% United States 48, 1907; registe: 119% 11y: United States 3 per cents, +. 10% 108 District of Columbia Bonds. Permanent improvement 6s, 1891, Permanent improvement 7s, 1891, cu Market stock 7s, 18 =~ Market stock 7s, 1892, 12) Water curren 1300 Fifty years funding’ Gos, 15° bet ete Twenty years’ funding 5 pe. 1899, eur'y.; — 173g ‘Twenty years’ funding 68, 1892, coin..... 1173 11s ‘Thirty years’ funding 6s, 1902, coin. 121% Fire Insurance and Gaslight Companies. Washington 40% Georget geal ||Mlkeslg glee! || qk esp, Affairs in West Washington. Tue Lats “Bup' LESTO! | heaith | Senator The number of homes open day callers was limited, owing to ng made for famliy and charitable but the parlors of those who did receive to on quite the air of the January season. Supreme Court families Mrs. Pield, Mrs, McCreery and Miss Swearingen, Mutthews, assisted by Miss Genle Mattl hor sister and by Miss Mary Evarte, hed culs. Justices Field and Matthews joined @ Ludies at their respective homes when. art hours were over. Secretary then dined with Justice Matthews, and to New York this evening, aceo shter. “The dark-haired Mims his dl TArures la mewory from theseclal of President Hayes’ admlulsthaton. Her pllcity, courtesy, Intellectual clearness thoughtful charity were strong traits that positive Impress on the shifting scenes of G tal life, and her visit at this time has the cora: aks between the present and past In many hearts veral ladies of the National and sional Hotels, the wife of Rep Horn, at. her parlors adjoinii sional, Mrs. Mary € a fow Capitol Hill ladies were at home to callers. and Mrs. John @ ated at their home, has suffered somewhat the past from bis close attention to oMeial and work. Mrs. McKee Dunn will not receive after the holidays. She is about visiting York, and hopes to receive a visit from Lauier in January. Mra. Chil of Colorado, has Joined the! tle group of Senator's wives on Capitol ing ul at t Capitol street. nes. of Nevada, will receive She has with her Miss Bessie Grattan and Miss Sterling. Im childhood of herself and Miss Grattan abroad under the care of the latter's and remained for ten years, acquiring « ough pontineutal education, parti in languages. Mrs. Willits, of Michigan, Improved the noon tn driving out with her sister, Singleton, of Marshall, Mich.; but she di the cards of several ladies who participated her pleasant lunch party of Thursday. Mrs. Haze! of Wisconsin, who was the Congressional, is now at 817 I t. Mra. Page is still at the Con nd will be at home Mondays after the holi Her beautiful and only daughter, little P three-year-old, is the pet of all who know ome mother. Representative Pacheco has been forced take an indefinite leave of absence from © gression account of Mrs. Pacheco’s pre health. Their daughter, Miss Mabel, nies them in traveling, but may visit Mra, in January. The pleasant colncidence of three sisters family In society is likely to. be often this season. Mrs, Field, Mrs. Mi Miss Swearingen, form one charming j Misses Tillie and Lucy Prelinghuysen, rs. John Davis, wito’ wan Mise Ballte Beet linghuysen, another. Miss Lizzie Mrs. Thackara and Miss Rachel Sherman i a third. Misses Genie, Eva and Grace Mabe| thews, tle latter of whom is not fully soclety, but assists pleasantly at the home ceptions; and later, at the Arlington, Minnie, Helen and Alice Ramsey, of gifted and popular girls, and the Misses D who are favorites in the pleasant New circle at that hotel, and much esteemed in ape | ciety at large, may be added to the Miss Adelia Dwight, who accompanied her ents here at the opening of hg oory) has now | ‘ork ‘city, New Years, >| gone with her father to New will return before Christmas. Hon. John L. Hayes, of Cam! a. resident of the tariff? commission, is at till bbitt, and has been joined tor afew Mrs. Hayes and their son, Mr. Alex. R. of Boston. Mr. Hayes isa thoughtful, and most Interesting man, and was a lo neighbor and friend of the poet ree tariff commission, eae cy their report, have won gol ‘ many who at first discounted the usefulness such a commission to the country. Mr. is here In attendance before the ways and committee of the House and the finance mittee of the Senate, who have the com Teport under their joint consideration. Commodore Truxton, U. 8. N., arrived at Ebbitt this morning, to resume his duties the court-martial now in session here. Capt. F. W. Benteen, a brevet colonel for tinguished gallantry in’ action, is at the EB where his still youthful, handsome prematurely gray hair and soldier; mal imamarked figure. He will bered as the officer who came with his co to the relief Gen. Reno, after the massacre. Gen. Custer and his associates by the Tt Saree Sturgis dined with him yesterday at hotel, Hon. William Walter Phelps, who ts in city, was a classmate at Yale of Rey Seranton. Their boyhood friendship has been Impaired with time, and the two dined spent last evening together. Miss Ella Sturgis, with her sister, Mra. D man, has recently spent a fortnight in New Ye during the opera season. Mrs. Dousman now returned to St. Louis, and Miss r arrived at home in time for the german of Friday evening. Judge Sanders W. Johnston, and Miss beth Bryant Johnston, his sister, are 4 at the corner of 17th and De Sales streets, the winter. Justice Blatchford has purchased from Secretary Belknap the remainder of li facing on Fifteenth and K streets, and the Justice's tine residence. He intends vert both lots into a flower garden. Both Jap | tice and Mrs. Blatchford will spend the Chriaj mas eget ook oped Qa the year Mrs. Blatchford wil n_ her receptions. They are very hospitable, and will | largely this winter. General Rosecrans ts accompanied this by both his wife and daughter. The latter, Lily, is enjoying her first season at the Mrs. Rosecrans, who has been somewhat of invalid, is much improved, and will receive stated days during the winter. The General by the way, greatly in demand as a lecturer fore soldiers’ re-unions, etc, and has more. than he can possibly attend. He delivered. evening in Baltimore the opening address at fair being held by a post of the Grand Army. if New York fashions are so strictly leading society since the advent of the administration that the doom of the waiter seems to be at hand. It has been marked that nearly all of the northern especially New Yorkers, who make their residences here, have brought with them » tinue of white servant. | = | | 4 ara, youngest spend the Christmas holidays with the family will be gathered except Fitch, Mrs. F. A. M. Hopkins, and her daughter A. S. Monroe, formerly of Boston, who lected Washington as thelr residence retura from Europe within the year, will, the children of the latter, spend the with the Count and Countess de Richmond. Mrs. Hopkins is « sister ot countess, who is one of the most beloved married ladies there. EAGLEsTon.—There was a meeting at the hall of the Deshaway Reform club last ae at the 1 to Bud ton. are booked for the winter 9 realized. Lopae Marreks.—A meeting of Potomac “ 5, ee a night, at which the jowing rece: jected officers Ee P. M. Thomas Mrs. Arthur Bragden, and ber two Httle, : at the