Evening Star Newspaper, January 2, 1886, Page 8

VENING STAR: -WASE INGTON, D.C. SATURDAX, JAX her. SAL OFFICER, 2, 1856, 11 a.m, wtie States, fair weather unday by local rains, shifting to easterly, falling mer weather. sis indicated for the middie Y ‘and rain turning into wnd ‘the Ohio valley, fol- ‘1 named district with clearing, her, with a slight cold wave. OFFICE OF THE C2 Ttoom on second floor at In- ograph Gallery, 711 Market Inersr rer spectacles and eveginsses are dear at any price. the best, at Vienna Optician Oo., 6u9 F Dw. Tue Latest Styirs oF Denny Hat, brown oF black, either Dunlap or Broadway blocks, at he low: es. Frane’s, corner 7th and D. iy One Price Hat and Gent's in this ei BER ADVERTISEMENT of assignee sale of dry Bnd fancy goods. 918 7th street northwest, Wexs, Assignee. For Fixe Portearrs, groups or copies of the Pbotozraph of President and Cabinet go to Geo. ince, studio 11thst. and Pennsylvania a (Has, FurisciMann’s Ladies’ and Gent’s Cafe, 1410 Pa. uve., opposite Willard’s Hotel. jeals and luncheon atall hours, ‘@.m. to 12 p.m. Or menth. Oyste! We Swat. ( Boarders takenby the week a ail styles, Open Sundays. NTINUE to retail clothing at wholesale prices until our stock is reduced to its normal condition. Elseman Bros., corner ‘Tun und E streets, Frise PortRarts. Kets Kemethy, 1109 Pa. av. CALL AND EXAMINE FUSSELL’S grand dis- Play of satin, plush and fancy boxes, favors and Mottoes. Largest stock of choice candies in the ity. Prices $1 to 250. per pound. EAD SuB Rosa for sale at all news stands. Fusseri’s Ick CaeaM and Charlotte Russe. 2427 New York avenue. CAaTARRH, cold in the head, cured positively aod ly. 25 cla, Vita Suppositories. Sold dy ali druggista, RREADSUB Rosa for sale at all news stands. For New YeaR CaLis—Fall dress suits, fall coata, satin’ lined | throughout, ‘assortment in the city. Elseman Bros., ‘7th and E streets. Cmas. PLEISCHMANS, Confectioner and Ca- ‘Yerer, 1410 Penna. ave. opposite Willard ct receptions, weddings, par tes and family supplies” Boned turkey, "doco- Fated ‘or plain. and all kinds of meot (ishes. of all Kinds. Chicken croquettes, salads gud jellies e specialty. Also all Kinds of cakes, cy OF ‘wine jell! ‘Pyramids and fancy charlottes, ‘water and ice creams of all kinds, ‘Will be serVed in the shortest notice. Price Ligr FoR ARTICLES USED aT REonr ions axp SurPaus— Boned turkey, $7; con- somme per gal., $2.50; ities, of different kinds, dozen, $2; chicken iettees Fee Gowen, $1.75; over’ ton dozen, $1.00; irled oysters, per hundred, $2.50; chicken salad, per gallon, $6; over two gallons, $5; wine Jelly, per Gallon, $3; charlotte russe,” per gallon, $2; as- Sorted fancy ices and creams in m« per gallon, .$2; fancy Gren se ppg Burn Al orders’ promptly attended to in person, F. Freund, 702 9th st, ‘Vexatt’s caramels, 40c. per Ib. 620 9th st. n.w. INSTANTANEOUS Photographs, 905 Pa. ave. MARrNt's DANCING ACADEMY, Masonic hall, corner F and 9th streets. Mr. Marini’s next uarter for beginners will commence Tuesday, january 5, 2) For particulars see circulars, Yo be hud at the acadedny. From THE SISTERS OF CHARITY. Provipesce Hospira: ‘Wasnrxeron, D. C., April 2ist, 1894. ‘We take pieasure in attesting the merits and qualities of Alicock’s Porous Plasters, hay used them on various occasions with much benefit to many of the patients underour (charge during many years. SISTERS OF CHARITY. BRAUTIFUL GOLD GLASSES cheap, Hemp- Aler’s, corner 4% CITY AND DISTRICT. Amusements To-Night. ALBAUGH's OPmEa Housr.—Kate Claxton in Called Back.” NawioxaL THEATER.—Miss Annie Pixley in “24'lias.” Henzoo’s OrsRA Hovss.—“The Chimes of sSormsndy.” Drag MusEv™.—“The Danites.” ‘TuRarze Comiqun—Variety. ‘Wasurnorox RInx.—Ninth street and Rhode Gsland avenue. MariowaL Rinx.—611 and 613 E street. Se Condensed Locals. ‘Street lamps will be lighted at 5:10 p.m. and a cokers, t in the back mas, co) was cut in Jest night by s colcred man named Dorsey. Dr. d attended bim. Yesterday afternoon Wm. Maler, an old mat living at No. 426 24 street, southwest, while akylark more you! men, on the corner of fd'and D streets southwest, bad his Fight shoulder bealy dislocated. great feature of the entertainment at the ‘Tabernacle last Wednesday evening was the of Tillie Wright, a little girl only Seven years of age, whose voice, géstures and were all remarkable. horses attached to Mr. S. M. Bryan's car Tage run away yesterday on KC street, and near corner of Vermont avenue ran into a tree box, demolishing the carriage and slightly Anjuring the driver. ‘were 227 marriage licenses issued in December. ‘Phe will of the Inte George Bergling has been filed. He leaves his property to his widow dur- ing her life, and to be divided between his four ehjldren at her death. ° schooner Emma C. Middleton, Capt. Banks, arrived at this port yesterday from the Keunebee with 800 tons of ice for Rich & Co. ‘There were 35 prisoners in the dock at the Police Court to-day. Sergeant Haney found a newly-born colored male child on a lot near 19th and D streets this inorning. The dead body of an infant was Yound near the corner of ft and 4th streets this morning. from the Several horses have been stole: neighborhood of Culpeper, Va., during the past Tew days. Manager Herzog entertained the members of dis opera company and his other employes at a Danguet on the stage after the periormance at ‘the Ninth-street Opera House last night. After Yhe banquet Manager Herzog was called upon and made a spece! Mr. B. H. Warn and friends a ve shape of a pictorial annual for 1856. —— Alleged Robbery of Government Iroi ALBERT DAVIS REARRESTED AFTER BEIN OUT OF THE PENITENTIARY ONLY A FEW DAYS. About two years ago a young man named Albert Davis, alias George Cockrell, alias John ‘Morgan, was sentenced to the Albany peniten- tary for two years for robbing his neighbor of twocows. He served his sentence out and re- turned to this city afew days ago. Yesterday he was rearrested by Detectives Edelin snd Mattingly on a warrant charging him with the lareeny of a quantity of old iron from the Chain bridge, the property of the United States. ‘The prisoner, it is alleged, hired two wagons 4m Georgetown and went to the bridge, where he saw Mr. Hezekiah Gutshali, who was in charge of the bridge, and produced an order purporting tobe signed by Commissioner West, Bn which alleged” fo order he got the two Jouds of iron, which he disposed of in George- ‘Detectives Edelin and Mattingly recovered ‘the tron shortly after it was stolen and swore out the warrant about the same time. ‘The case has been set for trial in the Police Court on next Tuesday. ———— ‘Tae NARpELLO-Roruxso Mvever Casr— In the Criminal Court, Judge MacArthur, this morning, in the case of Antonio Nardello, con- Yieted of the murder of Carmine Rotunno, Mesurs. G. B. Corkhill and T. M. Fields, his counsel, fied » motion to set aside the order overrating ‘the motion for a new trialon the ground newly discovered evidence, and Stated that he A Pl osed to file affidavits early Inthe week. The district attorney asked that they be filed early, so that it necessary he could present counter affidavits. The court said he = net grant the motion, but it might be ris issuing to his patrons othr PRISONERS TiED TOGETHER WITH A CLOTHES: LINE.—Last night Umicers Pearson and Fitz —< of the eighth precinet raided an alleged ihorderly house on the commons near the Jall, cpunt Susan Purpose, , all colores The under arrest and station house after being tied together with a clothes line. in the Police tourt this morping Susan was charged with keeping a disorderly house, and was fined 850 in jal Anni¢ Sorrell, Mary Parker, Howard, Robert Perry, nk Washington, John Terney, colored, who were r= sent down for three =% wood, 45 Leonard st New York, having had trouble with the cuxtom house came to the conclusion to dixsoty ‘he remaining partner, ‘Mr. James Girdwood, has accepted a very lo offer for cash on al! stock remaining, amioun ing to about $17,000. We shall offer this stock oa Monday morning, at 9 o'clock prompt, on the third floor of our immense building, at prices never before heard of. The stock consists Of wble linens, napkins, doylies, towels, hand- Kerehiefs, English cotton and pereales. S-£ dest bleached sheeting, lic.: 10-4 best bleached sheetis 22e., and many other goods, We call particular atiention to 220 pieces 8-4 finest table linen. imported, which we offer at 92c. per yard. This goods cost $1.45 to land. These Will be sold for eash only. rs +» 420, 422, 424, 426 7th street ae A CHARGE or FEwmezzLeMest.—Alexander colored porter, was belore the Police Court today charged armen 910 from his employer, Jerctoiah Mulvihill. ills to the Charze and the case was Sent to ‘grand jury; bonds $300, Open from 8 | handsome souvenir in the | GLANDERED HORSES. A Contagious Equine Malady Which Agent Key Says ix Prevalent Here. Mr. Key, the agent of the Humane society, in the discharge of his duties, has had his attention called to the growing prevalence of the disease known as glanders among horses in this Dis. trict. He 1s of the opinion, from what he bas observed and learned during the past year and @half, that there are quite alarge number of cases in the city and District, and thinks that owners of horses, especially those having colds, should tuke immediate steps to have them cured. When the animals have any complaint, especially of the nature of a running cold in the nostrils, they are more likely to take the glan- ders. It is dlmost impossible, he says, to avold coming in contact with horses having this disease, because in many Instances the owners are not aware that the animals are affilcted with glanders. In the worse stages a matter flows from the nos- but the swelling ol the glands, whien the disease is named, can be ected by passing the hand along the throat the animal. The disease, he says, is ineura- ble, and the only thing to ‘be done is to shoot the animal, This may be considered rather heroic treatment, but all men of experience with horses would rather sufler even the loss of @ valuable animal than to ran the risk of hav- ing the disease communicated to other horses, The contagious nature of this disease 1s not alone confined to horses in the same stable and | feeding from adjoining boxes, but there have been instances where a horse coming Jn contact glandered horse on the street nas caught disease. This {3 especially trueof a horse which has a running cold atthe head. Mr. Key has had a number of glandered horses shot, and whenever he hears of a case of this kind he notifies the owners to take measures to yellowish tril frot have the animal jsolated, and when it is’ demonstrated beyond ‘a doubt that it has the disease “he advises that it be killed at once. ‘There _ were ‘one or two cases of this kind among the horses used in the work on the reservoir extension during the last spring, and also several in pri- vate stables. Mr. Key is of the opinion that the disease is more prevalent in the northwest- ern portion of the city. The actual extent of it he does not know, but he thinks that there May be one hundred cases at present in the Distriet. He finds that very often horses with this disease have their nosirils stopped up and are then sold, the diseased animals in this way passing trom’one owner to another, and all the lime spreading the contagion of the disease. The Stax reporter who talked with Mr. Key ‘on this subject suggested that the public drink- ing basins inight be the means of transmitting the disease, but Mr. Key said that it had been his experience that when the germs of a disease were taken into the stomach the contagion was Jess likely to spread than when it entered the blood through acut or when they found their ‘way into the fungs and thus affected the blood. A Belt Case Witness in Trouble. ARRESTED ON AN ATTACHMENT FOR CONTEMPT OF THE POLICE COURT. Ex-Policeman William T. Benton was ar- rested this morning by Officer Edwards on an attachment from the Police Court charging him with contempt in failing toobey the order of the court in the matter of giving bail, and he was taken before the court. Benton was one of the defendants on charges of perjury growing out of the Belt divorce case, as already published. Benton was held forthe action of the grand jury and given time to re- new his bail, which he failed todo. Benton was turned Over to the marshal, and unless bail is given during theday he will be com- mitted to jail. SE Santa Claus at Hyattsville. HOW THE CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL WAS CELE BRATED IN THE CHURCHES. 6 Correspondence of THE EVENING STAR HYATISVILLE, Mp., Jan, 1.—Away off to the northeast of Washington, the traveler on the B. and 0. R. R. will see two contiguous villages Bladensburg, of ancient mem ory, and Hyatts Ville, of modern growth. In the first of these, on Monday evening, the 28th ult., the pastor of St. Luke's P. E. church, Rev. Mr. Williams, and his most worthy assistant, Mr. Lowndes, superintendent of the Sabbath school, con” ducted a pleasant entertainment on thé good old fasbioned plan of a Christmas tree, with Sweet presents for the little lambs, delightful music, and short addresses suitable to the ‘cea sion. ‘In the second, on the 29th, the Presby terians, Rev. J. W. McIlvaine, pastor, and Mr. F.E. Bankhages, superintendent, having put their heads together, planned rather more modern, and ‘of course, elaborate jollitica- tion. A Christmas service, of songs of praise, responses, recitations, with felicitous remarks, and distribution of presents of some kind to everybody connected with the school, from the mature lady and gentleman of five or six years to the trisky Juvenile of three-score years and ten. By these arrangements all were gratified, edified and satisfied. On the 30th, at the Methodist church south, a crowded house cheered the ladies and gentlemen connected with the Sabbath school of that chureh by their presence and by the interest manifested in the proceedings. At this church they had the “house that Jack built” ior Mother Hub- bard—the same one, you know, that was loaned by that good old soul to Mother Goose for a Christmas party. The house was trimmed with evergreens, and had rows of lights on the front, hiding within the celebrated cupboard, usually bare, but now full of all sorts of things, and a Christmas tree bearing curious fruit and banked up with literary, confectionery and nursery articles. The exercises consisted of music, exquisitely rendered by, the pupils, ubder the direction of Mr. Frank A. Wilson, of ‘Whshington; responsive readings, led by the tor, Rev. J. Wr Wolle, by Revs Mr. Bagy and yy Rev. W.K. Boyle. The young ladies and young gentiemen of this school acquitted them- selves handsomely in the rendition of their different parts in the music and responses and in recitations, while the superintendent, Mr. Bowen, was observed to be very gay and al for one of his years. When Mrs. Hubbard indi- eated the proper time for displaying the pres- | ents the doors of her house were thrown open, and the old man in leather, as Santa Ciau: bounded around with his bells and snowy looking garments, tothe immense delight of the Juveniles, : oan ‘The Boston Ideal Opera Co. A NEW OPERA AND A NEW SONGSTRESS. In speaking of the Boston Ideal Opera com- pany’s performance of “Victor, the Blue-stock- ing,” the Chicago Tribune of recent date says: A new opera and a new queen of song in one night do not often befall. In Miss Zella de Lussan @ long-expected phenomenon appears to have been realized. Let the reader picture to himself a young woman of medium height, or less, slender, delicate in feature, slighty French in cast of countenance, wholly French in vivaelty and emotionality,’ gifted with a mezzo-soprano voice of rarest beauty. Such is | this gifted young person. She is born to the stage, and well may this be said, for her mother was an artist before her, Her exquisite voice, so fresh, so even, so beautiful in every tone, she manages with those Innumerable gradations of taste and expression that betoken the artistic temperament and move upon the feelings in wavs that schools cannot teach, She is a com Dination of a highly cultivated and exception= ally fine vocal capacity, with @ French knack of the opera-comlque, and an intelligence and @ trace of seriousness’ truly American. In the nature of things, therefore, she bids fair to make for herself’a position as queen of the American light opera stage (and possibly much more)—her dominion resting upon a combina- tion of excellenctes so rare that they can hardly be duplicated in a generation, vet admitting of & progressive unfolding to which it would be a Dold Undertaking to define the possible limita- tions. For once the part suited the singer and the singer the part, while both suited the audi- ence. ‘The Inter-Ocean of the same date says:’ The interest of the evening centered in the first ap- pearance of Miss Zella de Lussan,who sustained the original title role, Fanchette. Miss de Lus- san is one of those petite, trim little figures, strongly resembling Emma Nevada, she is & striking type of brunette, with an eye of mid- night tint that has most effective surround- ings in bright, expressive features, that give dramatic emphasis to her personality. It may ‘or may not be fair to assume she has seen Mine. ‘Theo as Fanchettc, at any rate to her credit, in her general interpretation ot the role she strong- ly resembles that distinguished artist. ‘She has a graceful personalle and that cunning,indeserib- able chic that adds so much to the interpreta- tion of w role that Is truly Parisian. Her voice isa high mezzo, holding ( with ense and show- Ing to best effect in its middle register; itis ex- tremely Mexible and replete with dramatic color, and she hus the graceful tricks of vocall- zation that never fail to make the most of a melody and enthuse an audience, Perhaps the most Striking exemplifications of her singing were In the duet with Victor In the second act, and the song with dance in the last one; bot these drew trom the audience the heartiest ex- ‘of applause, the latter winning a tri- he management ure to be securing for the organization the artistic graces that combine In Miss De Lus- san. ——— Ronerems Kerorrev.—Willlam MeLean reported to the police yesterday that there was stolen trom in front of 2018 Msireet Thursday evening a lap robe, valued at $10.—John Cul- ligun, 448 1 street southwest, reports that white in Marinelli’s saloon Thursday night there was stolen from hiin a silver watch worth $15.—Wallace Barnes, 1232 Oth street north- West, reports stolen from his house a coat and Sent worth $40. 8, Haight reports the lar. ceny from him of a carriage whip Valued ai “Vins Mary Hasack, G04 11th street, repotes Stolen from her money drawer $10,— James Butler reports stoien from him $10 worth of clothing. H.C. Mockabee, 310 F street, reports the loss of $6 worth of carpenter's tovls.— Mrs. Rove Kellett, £08 6th street northwest, reports stolen from "her trunk a gold watch and chain ward Wiiton reports stolen two blasketa anui's ra re a wo ts whip valued at $3.75. i —+ CaTHoLic Pastoral, CHANGES —. recent pastoral changes made by Arehitahee Gibbons ure the iollowing: Rev. ‘George W. tovecoine pastoror SC Peters chive ia seit a * Pastor o ‘8 church in this Penyaseer ae Sees fone St. Augustine's church, Elkridge Landing, rill become assistan’ Corpus ‘Christy Im place of Rev. Mr. 3 bo Amusements. ALBAvGH's Orena Hovse.—The engagement of Signor Toraaso Salvin! at this house next ‘week will be the most notable dramatic event of the season. ‘The advance sale of seats already indicates that his five ances will. be witnessed by large leuces. On Monday evening he will be seen in “The Gladiator,” the leading role of which play is peculiarly suited to the powers of the tragedian. On y evening and at the Saturday matinee Signor Saivini will a ‘bis superb im mation of Othello, which is admitted to be most forci- ble, just and artistically complete piece of tragic acting seen by the present generation. ‘Thursday evening the fan will — sonate Caius Marcius tor the first time in this city, and on Friday evening he will be seen in “Thi Outlaw.” On Wednesday and Saturday evenings Signor Salvini’s su ing company appear in “the Duke's Mott” ‘The company Includes Miss Viola Alien, Mrs. Augusta Foster, ‘oung Alexander Saivini, John A. Lane and . A. Whitecar, NaTIONAL THRATER.—There has been a most satisfactory demand tor seats for the engage- ment of the Boston Ideal opera company next week, making it proable that this deserved): tavorite organization will be greeted at eacl performance by the crowded house before which they seldom fail to appear. Mr. Foster has sig- nalized his assumpUon of the management of the company by adding to it. two most cay le artists, Miss Agnes Huntingdon and Mile. Zelie de Lussan. ‘The fine contralto of the former was heard in Washington iast winter, and at once secured for the lady a high place in the re- gardof music lovers, Mlle. ussan, Whose voice is mezzo-soprano, is unknown here, but comes with such indorsement that she cannot fail of a kindly reception. Her voice ts said, to be of a pecuilariy delightful quality, and her method and stage appearance most engaging. Mr. W. H. Clark, @ ADI the basso of the troupe, is pltasantly’ remembered as having sung here last reason with the Carleton company, The old favorites, Karl, Barnabee, Macdonald, Mor- sell, Frothingham, ‘Marie Stone,and Lizzie Bur. ton’ will be warmly weleomed back. Forb’s OPERA Hovse.—Miss Lizzie Evans, now in her third season asa star, returns to this city next week, appearing at Ford’ house in “ Fogg’s Ferry” and“ Florette.” latter will be given only at the Wednesday matinee; “Fogg's Ferry” for the remainder of the week. Miss Evans is an earnest and intelli- gent little actress, full of tact, energy and deter- inination, and is sald to have made great ad- vances in‘her art since she appeared here three seasons ago. She has this season played an en- gagement in Naw York city, where she was ‘warmly praised by the critics, Miss Evans is supported by @ good company. THE SUNDAY EVENING CoNCERT.—Much is promised for Miss Louise Pyk, the Swedish singer, who will be heard in Washington forthe first time at the concert at the National theater to-morrow night, Her rendering of Swedish ballads is said to be very effective and charm- ing. Her work has been liberally commended by the New York critics, ‘The program of the concert is attractive throughout. HERz0G's OPsRA Hovsk.—The revival of ‘The Mikado” at this popular resort next week promises to be more effective than the first production. A new Yur Yum, Miss Bessic Gray, will make her appearance and the cast will be otherwise strengthened. Diag Museum.—The management of this house have under engagement for appearance next week a strong attraction which {s sure to please their patrons, ‘The burlesque opercttas “Cinderella” and “Little Red Riding Hood,” will be given, interspersed with variety acts by twenty performers, ‘THEATER CoMIQUE.—Another array of variety artists have been secured to furnish the ent:r- tainment for the numerous habltues of the Comique next week. TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRA- TION.—The twenty-fifth aunlversary of Rev. R. Norris’ pastorate of Wesley chapel occurred ut the parsonage last night and was a most enjoy- able affair. The pastor was presented witha putrse of sixty-twosilver dollars, Presiding Elder jley making the presentation speech. The parsonage was thronged with the friends of the pastor, who were capitali; ntertained, _— Tue Equiranre C. B. AssocraTIox.—From a report made by the secretary it is shown that nearly 2,400 shares have been taken in the 10th issuie, now open for subscription, which, at $2.50 per’ share, increases the monthly pay- ments nearly $6,000. ‘This association gives 4 per cent on stock when withdrawn, and a larger interest—that Js, the full earnings—It retained until maturity. "The next meeting Is January 6th at the Natonal Rifles’ armory. Office, 917 ¥ street—Thomas Somerville, president; Jno. Joy Edson, secretary, RRR OO Y YA lL RRO OY ¥ AL R ROO Y¥ A ALLLL BBB A K _KUNN N Gao BOB AA KK IINNNG G@ BBB AA KK IINNNG B BAAR K IN RNG GO BBB A 4K KILN NN GG@ PP, OO WW wWDDD FPF OY at BP EEE Po 8 wwww D DEL RR & “oo WW Bop Eeek #2 ABSOLUTELY PURE ‘This Powder never varies A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than ‘the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low tests, short welght, alum or phosphate powders Soup oNLY IN caNa ROYAL BAKING PowDER Co., 106 Wall street, N.Y. 0024 Wurar Baxixe Powoze (GOLD MEDAL AT NEW ORLEANS) ENDORSED BY THE LEADING HOTELS IN THE COUNTRY. APPROVED BY THE GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS FOR THE INDIAN COMMISSION. MARTIN KALBFLEISCH’S SONS, Established 1829. NEW YORE. _Bel4-wées.4p Hose-Secx Dress Groona LATEST STYLE, ALL PURE WOOL, WIDE DOU- BLE WIDTH, IN BROWN, BLUE AND GREEN (real value 50), reguced to 3740. CARTER'S, ‘T11 Market Space, near 7th street. oT RICOT CLOTH, pure wool, double width, all cot- KOYAT, SERGE, beautiful dress goods, all colors, a2 yards for &: COLORED CASHMERES, nearly one yard wide, alleolon, 12 sutds for shoo Mi BLACK SILKS, excelient quality, extra width, cheap at $1.25, reduced toi, HANDSOME BROCADE SILK VELV! value $1.50, reduced to $1.25. osteo BLACK and COLORED SILK VELVETS, $1.00. DOUBLE WHITE BLANKETS, immense size, all Pi 1¢ wool, real value $7, reduced to $5.00. HEAVY BED COMFURTS, 750, CRIB BLANKETS, $1.00. LADIES’ CLOTH SKIRTIN( yard wide, reduced 37340. or beanie ay COLORED SILKS, 50c. LADIES' WOOL VESTS, 37c. ALL WOO CASHMERES, bright children’s wear, 25c. a lores Haxp Woon IT TAKES YEARS TO ACCUMULATE A DRY, PRIME, SELECT STOCK OF HARD WOODS, SUCH AS,WE WILL PRESENT FOR SALE JANUARY 181, 1896 IT TAKES FOUR OR FIVE YEARS FOR SUCH LUMBER TO SEA- SON, AND THEN WE HAVE TO SEARCH FROM MAINE TO CAFIFORNIA TO FIND THE CHOICEST GRADES, WE HAVE BEEN QUIETLY AT WORK SINCE 1880 ACCUMULATING SUCH LUMBER, AND ON JANUARY 1ST, 1886, WILL OFFER A STOCK OF THE MOST SELECT HARD WOODS IN WASHINGTON, WILLET &' LIBBEY, az Cor. Gth street and New York avenue Nour Warxe: & Ca About our Ciothh ve oT Seen ane ae, nee Dave read it, How well we suit people READY-MADE CLOTHING, ‘No one sort of people, but allsorts. We ve spoiatn si relly oartomlng wast well we have succeeded ‘by the hun- re teated the €09 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUS N.W., ’ t . oka of the streets so changed pay at a valuation, or 6 per Value, ‘The est quest To'be devermined in \e power the matter would cil to take from the y as a thoroughfare. The right of the streets comes from specific clauses in deeds, providing “that said streets shall be for- ever Kept open for the use of A, a with the inhabitants of said town and others. There have also been decisions of the state courts that the streets of a town are part of the public roads of the state, and that such streets are owned by the commonwealth. An actof the legislature, as well as the city council, would be required to carry out the plan. MARRIAGES—During the December Just closed thirteen marriage licenses were granted at the, city clerk’s office, ‘The same number was granted in the December of 1884. During December four Alexandria couples were mar rled in Washington, SUNDAY SCHOOL CRLEBRATION.—The Christ- mastide festivities of the Baptist church took piace Thursday night at the church on Wash- ington street and were much enjoyed by old and oung. Yesterday the pastor of the church,Rev. 1. Flippo, completed the first. half century of his life and he is every where congratulated. Norrs.—Mr. Benjamin Barton, the respected president of the Hydraulion fire company, was thrown from his carriage on the Hunting creek road Thursday and badly bruised.—The butld- ing associations here are now making up ‘their annual exhibits, The Old Dominion deciares 3 per cent, and the Mt. Vernon 51, per cent, divi- dend.—The total amount paid from this city to the state of Virginia for taxes 18 $45,997.54 Fannum.—The new planing mill of Mr. J. . D, Smoot on Lee street went into operation on the last day of the year.—The Baptist Sun- day school celebration was the last of the school Christmases for the children. The visit of St. Nicholas ‘to the children was pleasantly ren- dered as a cantata— An election will take place at the West End of this city and at other polls in Fairfax county next Tuesday, the voting being to chose a member of the general assembly to fill a vacancy.—The store of F. J. Davison was entered early New Year morning and the drawer robbed of a small sum of money.——The funeral of Mrs.W. H. Hantzman took place yesterday from her home, on north Lee street.— Wu. Davis was badly hurt yes- terday by a fall on Altred street. Skw Asp Broov DISEASES FROM PIMPLES TO SCROFULA CURED BY CUTICURA. ‘Hurdreds of letters in our possession, copies ot which may be had by return of mall, repeat this story: I have been a terrible sufferer for years from Diseases of the Skin and Blood; have been obliged to shun public places by reason of my disfiguring humors; have had the best physicians; have spent hundreds of dollars, and got no rellef until I used the CuTicura LeMEpres, which have cured me, and left my skin ‘and blood as pure as a child. COVERED WITH SALT RHEUM. Curicuna Resxpres are the greatest medicines on earth, Had the worst case of Sait Rheum in this country My mother had it twenty years, and in fact Gied from it. I believe CuTictRa would have saved her life. My arms, breast and head were covered for three years, which nothing relieved or cured until E used the Cv RESOLVEST, internally, and CU- ‘TICURA and CurxcURa Soar, external Newark, 0. J. W. ADAMS. HEAD, FACE AND BODY RAW. Teommenced to use your CuTicUna REMEDIES last July. My bead and face and some parts of my body. were almost raw. My head was covered with seabs and sores, and my suffering wss fearful. Thad tried everything I had heard of in the east and west. My case was considered a very bad one. T have now not a particle of Skin Humor about me, and my case is con- sidered wonderful, MRS. S. E, WHIPPLE Decatur, Mich. ECZEMA FROM HEAD TO FFET, Charles Eayre Hinkle, Jersey City Heights, N.3., writes: “My son, a lad of twelve years, was completely cured of terrible case of Eczema by the CUTICURA Resxpres, From the top of his head to the soles of his feet was one mass of scabs.” Every other remedy and physicians had been tried in valu. CUTICURA REMEDIES Are soldeverywhere. Price, Curicuna, 50c.; REsoL- ‘vent, $1; Soap, 25¢. Prepared by the PorrEn DRUG AMD CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass, Send for “HOW TO CURE SKIN DISEASES.” GRUBS, Pimples, Skin Blemishesand Baby Humors cured by CurIcURA SOAP. CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER 1s a new, original, elegant and infallible antidote to Pain and Inflammation, banishing Rheumatic, Neuraigic, scl” Stic, Sudden Sharp and Nervous Pains as by magic. At druggists; 25c, Jaa Srera Assvat Srecut Sure or LADIES’ MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Appreciating the fact that the demand is for reliable ‘goods, at reasonadle prices, we have sought in every in- stance to Improve the standard of quality and work- manship without affecting the price, and in many cases have been more than successful, ‘We take special pleasure in inaugurating this Grand ‘Sale. which commences Saturday Morning, January 2, firmly believing that never before were we in @ po- sition to offer such a full money's worth of these goods, being as they are carefully made from the best Known, brands of Muslins, in the most thorough manner, and we challenge competition as regards highuess of qual ity, style and workmanship, and lowness of price, LADIES’ FINE MUSLIN CHEMISE. Fine Musiin Sacque Chemise, hree fine tucks, EACH. ¢ 75 dor. Ladies’ Fine, Muslin Chemese, yoke with Inserting of four clusters of five ane Tucks; nicely made and finished, ONLY 50 CENTS EACH, odor, Ladies Musil, Sucque Chémine, four rows of inserting; 2 clusters of 20 fine French tucks: cambric rufte around neck and sleeves, worth 46¢,, ‘ONLY 38 CENTS EACH. 3900,00%, taudies! Fine Stuslin Chemlse, solia jamburg yoke: lamburg eulgl Ou neek, sieves abd yoke: excellent vaiuee = ‘ON Y'75 CENTS EACH. LADIES’ FINE MUSLIN CORSET COVERS. ‘Our special barguli—150 doz. Ladies’ Fis ‘Muslin Corset Covers,finished seams,well made and perfect shape ONLY 5c. EACH. 75 dor, Ladies’ Fine Cambric Corset Covers, high veck, trimmed with Hamburg, sold last searon atic, ‘ONLY 25¢. EACH, 75 doz, Ladies: Fine Cambric Corset Cover high neck, six clusters of three fine tucks, Ham? burg edxiny on neck anddown front, sold bag Pe eee co oe, ati ste 2 String and edging worts Soca, aOre Ha ONLY 30. EACH. LADIES’ FINE MUSLIN DRAWE!] 100 doz. Ladies’ Fine Muslin ees: three- inch hem, with five tucks above, extra Value, ae fine cambric ruffie. six fine and Cue wide ubove the ruffle. excellent quality, as = tpek cance ome conimed with ese, ONLY 38c. PER. PATE OO LADIES MUSLIN NIGHT ROBES, 75 doz. Ladies’ Fine Muslin Night Robes, with six clusters of three fine tucks, ruffle around neck and sleeves, extra value, ONLY Sve. EACH. ic ruffie with yoke of 48 fine tucks, camt id the neck and slewves, witikrres eee aroun tucks in the rufle, worth 87igc. Pg ee ON) 75¢. Ladies’ Muslin Night Robes. shirt front ofsix broad tucks, wide Hambui neck and. sleeves, splendid quailty, eon Ladies’ Muslin Night Robes, yok spree rows of Ingerting, four ustermattoven ne. tcl ‘on nec asd lined yoke, extra fine quality, celta ONLY 87) EACH. doz. Ladies’ Extra Fine Muslin Night ‘with solid yoke of all-over embroldery. Very mae, Actual worth $1, e ‘ONLY Ladies’ Muslin Night ltobes, Hrench sleeves, ‘Mother Hubbard ‘rout, Hamburg edglg eh eck sleeves and front, three rows of imsesace iieasgit Sires tacts dee tess = SVONLY $1 EACH. “ ADI EINE ISL SES arr oH Sod TO foe tucks abcve, excetions maine "= ONLY 556. BAGH: Ne ‘O Y ITEMS spcctal inddbements at the Oricle, 822 7th street n.w. ee oon. street, check, 8c. Crash, striped, 10c. 2 and Threat Disorders use 1 ‘Troches. “Have never thine getter ‘of thot which began thinking r at whicl well Henry Ward Beecher. Sold only in boxes, 1 Try the Celebrated kill Malt Whisky; price, $1 per ip, corner 6th and La. ave. n.w. bottle. 3 Receptions, Prince Albert suits, the most suitable gar- ment for the occasion.’ Elseman Bros., corner ‘7th and E streets, im Wilbor's Cod Liver O11 and Lime. ‘The friends of persons who have been re- stored from confirmed Consumption by the use Of this original preparation, and the gratelul parties themselves, have, by recommending it and acknowledging its wonderful efficacy given the article a vast popularity in New England. The Cod Liver is in this combination robbed of its unpleasant taste, and rendered doubly effective in being coupled with the Lime, which is itself # restorative principle, supplying nature with Just the assistance re- juired to heal and restore the diseased Lungs. Doss Wittor, Boston, proprietor. Sold. by ail druggists. eo Castoria, When Baby was sick ‘We gave her Castoria, When she was a child ‘She cried for Castoria, When she became a Miss She clung to Castoria, When she had Children ‘She gave them Castoria, ‘When Baby was sick f We gave her Castoria, ‘When she was a child She cried for Castoria, ‘When she became a Miss She clung to Castoria, Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy cured my wife of General De- bility and Liver Complaint. Gratefully yours, Wm. Lundy, Bultimore, Md. 2 ‘The Howland Dental Association, at No, 211 4% street northwest, do all kinds of dental work. All work warranted first-class, Have administered Nitrous Oxide to over 40,000 persons. s8m 83 Per Galion, 75c. Quart Bottle, No.1 Rye Whisky, best in the world for the money. Orders by mail. McGee's, 9th, near Dat. s&w-3m Cholera, Di erin, Fevers, Malaria, prevented by the use of Heed d& Caturick's 80- ium Hypochlorite (disinfectant), Recom- mended by the Public Health Association as Superior {6 all other disiniectants and germ eldes. everywhere, Send for pamphlet, 1, W,S-45 185 Fulton sae YS thstk Nervous Men, You are allowed u free trial of thirty days of the use of Dr. Dye’s Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the speedy relief and permanent cure of Nervous Debility and all kindred troubles; also for mat other diseases, Complete restoration to healti guaranteed. No risk is incurred. Mlustrated pamphlet In sealed envelope mailed free by ad- dressing Voltaic Belt Co., Marshail, Mich. w,s,k Razors Kept in shaving condition, and ‘our name engraved on our dog collars free. The ers’ Cutlery Store, 487 Pi wes ‘a. av. Our Sale Of retailing clothing at wholesale prices still continues with unabated success, Eiseman Bros., corner 7th and E sts, im Gone to the Bottom at Last.—Gent’s papawewed Shoes, 25. The best Graton. in atyle, perfect in'fitting, superior im quality. Moran, 1022 7th st'n.we oow Pickwick Whisky 1s the best, Fresh Alderney Putter churned every morn- ing and delivered in 4 1b, “Ward” prints, 45¢. per lb. Also cottage cheese and butter mill; sweet milk Ge. perquurt, Czeam 15 cents, Ar Cost-Crosixa Saxe. W. M SHUSTER & SONS’ SEMI-ANNUAL MARK DOWN OF PRICES. LARGE STOCK OF CLOAKS, IN NEW SHAPES, AT Cost. 1919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. W. M, SHUSTER & SONS. Visrres, Cross, J ackers, AT COST, (CHOICE GOODS. LOW PRICES. 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS. Reovorors. Renvcrioxs, REDUCTIONS, DRESS GOODS, SILKS AND VELVETS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, Reusaxrs, Revxasts, Rewsants WOOLENS, SILKS AND VELVETS, ALL LENGTHS, COLORS AND PRICES. 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. W. M. SHUSTER & 80NS, Evesrxe Sunes SILKS, SATINS, GRENADINES, GAUZES, CREPES AND CASHMERS, LARGE STOCK. LOW PRICES. 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. 429, W. M. SHUSTER & SONS. Curran Rorrenr, 403-405 7th street northwest, ‘Headquarters for GAMES AND HOME AMUSEMENTS. SPORTING GUODS, MASKS. MASKS, FAVORS FOR THE GERMAN. ¥rices the Very Lowest. Jusr Orexen— 100 doz-n ‘Two-button WHITE KID GLOVES, 430 only 76 cents and $1. PERLING SILVER-HEAD CANES, new lot, 85. i F W. 8, TEEL, 30 ‘935 Pennsylvania avenue, PER HEIDSIECK — A CHAMPAGNE OF reat popularity, at Agent's prices. Erost Popularity, UME, CLEARY & CO., a2s2w ‘807 Market Space. Wear You Wuz Nez Our Rich Old Java and Mocha, Double Vanilla and other Chocolates. @ Boxes Cox's Gelatine.irmninnennemen LOO 8 “ Chalmers Gelatine.. 1.00 Old Jamaica and Meitord Rums, Extra Dry Old Sherries, Whiskeys, Cholce Fruita, G WITMER &CO., 1918 PENNA. AVENUE. New Year Visiting and Congratulation Cards, fear ‘ nda School Regulates a0 dis un at nw. Sexcran, ATTRACTIVE PRICES AND STYLES IN OUR PANTALOONS SALE. GEORGE SPRANSY, ONE PRICE CLOTHIER. 507 SEVENTH STREET. Txs Ner Ever OF GENERAL IMPORTANCE WILL BE THE CELEBRATION OF NEW YEAR'S DAY. — ‘THE “UNWRITTEN LAW" OP FASHION DEMANDS THAT GENTLEMEN SHALL WEAR EITHER A FOLL DRESS OR A “PRINCE ALBERT’ COAT. THE MOST FASHIONABLE ONES WILL WEAR THE FORMER. WE HAVE WITHIN A WEEK PLACED UPON OUR TABLES A FINE LINE OF THESE GOODS THAT CANNOT ‘BE DISTINGUISHED EITHER ON OR OFF FROM CUSTOM MADE GARMENTS THAT WILL COST FIFTY PER CENT MORE. ‘THE MORE CONSERVATIVE GENTLE- MEN WILL WEAR “PRINCE ALBERTS.” OUR LINES OF THESE GOODS ARE PAR- TICULARLY CHOICE WE CARRY A ‘VERY LARGE STOCK OF THESE POPU- LAR GARMENTS, AND WHETHER YOU WANT A MEDIUM PRICED SUIT AT $25, OR A FINE ENGLISH CORKSCREW LINED ALL THROUGH WITH SILK,OUR STOCK 18 THE PLACE TO FIND IT. ‘THESE COATS, AS WELL 48 THE FULL DRESS, AREOF THE LATEST AND MOST FASHIONABLE STYLES, AND ARE CUT IN THREE DIFFERENT LENGTHS FOR A GIVEN SIZE BREAST MEASURE, L E, LONG, MEDIUM AND SHORT. WE FEEL SAFE IN SAYING THAT NO HOUSE IN WASHINGTON CAN FIT TALL AND SLENDER. ORSHORT AND STOUT MEN, 48 READILY 48 WE CAN. & R BARNUM @ CO, 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Tar Reox Or Rass MADNESS HAS BECOME EPIDEMIC AMONG THE CANINE RACE, AND THE WORST FEA- TURE OF IT 18, ITCANNOT BE TRACED TO ANY KNOWN CAUSE. NOW-WHILE MADNESS HAS NOT BECOME QUITE “EPIDEMIC” AMONG CLOTHING DEAL- ERS, IT HAS BROKEN OUT WITH FEARFUL VIOLENCE IN SOME QUARTERS THEREOF. WITH THIS DIFFERENCE-THAT THE CAUSE. CAN BE DIRECTLY TRACED TO THE RARE BARGAINS IN MEN'S AND BOYS CLOTHING OFFERED BY US, AND THE SPLENDID BUSI- NESS BEING DONE IN THE SAME AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF SEVENTH AND D STREETS, THERE IS NO CURE FOR THIS KIND OF MADNESS, 48 WE INTEND TO CONTINUE THE CAUSE, 80 THE LOGICAL SEQUENCE IS— THE EFFECT MUST INCREASE,AND AS THERE. 18 NO LAW-STATUTE OB COMMON-JO PRE- VENT US FROM SELLING FINE CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS AS LOW AS WE PLEASE, WE PROPOSE TO KEEP THE GOOD WORK GOING BRAVELY ON. a29 THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY, N.W. OORNER OF 7TH AND D 8Ta s@FALL BLUE SIGNS a28, J. M. GRADY, Mawaczn LD STAG PURE RYE WHISKEY—UNEQAUI- REE To Inrezzsrixa Evconourcan GENTLEMEN. ‘We are now again prepared to inaugurate our Tenth Annual sale of GENTS FINK UNLAUNDRIED DRESS AND NIGHT SHIRTS. ‘From the various experience in this line we are thor- oughly convinced that no other house in this or any other city can compete with us, as we have made this department an important feature, and will only sell such goods that contain the best material and fintshed {nthe best manner, In order to convince you of the truth of the above statement we cordially invite you toexamine the same after consulting the annexed price list: LION BRAND COLLARS, 10c. each. LION BRAND CUFFS, 20c. pair. Our’ 50 DWIGHT’ ANCHOR COTTON DRESS SHIRTS 37c. each, sizes from 12 to 171. Our $1 FAMOUS UTICA NONPAREIL COTTON DRESS SHIRT 68c. each, size from 12%0 17%, Our $1 FAMOUS UTICA NONPARKIL PLAITED SHIRT (12or 16 plaits) 80c. each, sizes feom 14 to 17 Our $1.25 WAMSUTTA COTTON DRESS SHIRTS 920. each., sizes from 14 to 17% Our CUSTOM-MADE SHIRT, made of very best material, no betterahirt made, only $1.18 EACH, Size ranging from 14 to 17%, All the above shirts have 2,100 linen bosoms, bands ‘and wristbands, felled seams and gusseted sectional yoke and Butcher's linen backs, BIG BARGAINS 2 oon CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT. 5 COMBINATION SUITS OF SILK AND PLUSH, PlOeach. Former price $25. 1 PLUSH DOLMAN, $25. Former price $40. 1 PLUSH DOLMAN, $15. Former price $35. 4 SILK MATELASSE RUSSIAN CIRCULARS, eatin lined. far around bottom, $22. Former price $25, ‘8 VISITES, evening effects, $23. Former price $28, 2MATELASSE NEWMARKETS, $20. Former price, $20. 1 MATELASSE NEWMARKET, far trimmed, $25. Former price $25. Ladies desirous of securing fine garments at low prices should visit our establishment before purchas- ing elsewhere. 5 =e For Tar New Yun fUKRY 2, 1886—-DOUBLE. SHEET. ° COMPARATIVE WORTH or BAKING POWDERS, ROYAL (atectutety Pore) aS REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT C TS As to Purity and Wholesomeness of the Royal Baking Powder, “T have tested a of Royal market, and find f composed of tartar powder of a high degree Powder, which I purchased in the and wpolesome ingrdiei Itis a cream merit, does not contain either alum or Phosphates, or other injurious substances. E.G. Love, Ph.D.” “It is a scientific fact that the Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure. “H. A. Morr, Ph.D.” © “Thsve examined a of Royal Powder, purchased by merit ta the market. I find it entirely free from alum, terra alba, or any other mus sub stance. HexkY MoRTON, Ph.D., President of Stevens Institute of Technology.” “T have anal; rks of Royal Powder. The materials of which Ris coapsd oe pas tea cess Me hes Mavae Wome aanen tient the Views orks Ee post 1878 ; at the Centennial " Hy 1e by Institute, New York, and al State Faire Powder received the highest award over al! competitors at Philadelphia, 1878 ; at the out the country. ‘No other article of human food has ever received such high, emphatic, and uni- versal endorsement from eminent chemists, physicians, scientists, and Boards Health all over the world. Norg—The above DracRaw illustrates the a ‘worth of various Baking Powders, as shown by Chemical Analysis and experiments made by Prof. Schedicr. A pound can of each powder was taken, the total leavening power ot volume in each can calculated, the result being as indicated. This practical test for worth by Prof. Schedler only proves what every observant consumer of the Royal Baking Powder knows by practical experience, that, while it costs a few cents per pound more than ordinary kinds, it is far more economical, and, besides, affords the advant- age of better work. A single trial of the Royal Baking Powder will convince any fair minded person of these facts. # While the diagram shows some of the alum powders to be of « higher degres of strength than other powders ranked below them, it is not to be taken as indicat ing that they have any value. All alum powders, no matter how high. their strength, ‘Sve to be avoided as dangerous. . > Tue Great Mark-Dows Ar | Hounar Goons For Prsexa KE KI NN N GGG ™ 5885 WICKER CHAIRS, NEWEST DESIGNS. ge PETES @” Sag DOWN QUILTS AND PILLOWS KK UN XN G ca CARPET SWEEPERS, GRAND EAPIDS 4fD K KUN NN Goa Sss5 WORLD. ORIENTAL CURTAINS. he At aA foe EMBROIDERIES, TIDIES PB OA*A tun 2*4 God Exar eng hag eels Pg 814 SEVENTH STREET N. W. In order to close out our entire stock, we have marked down the following goods: 200 Dor. FELT HATS, sold formerly st 75c.,selling now at 250. 50 Doz FELT HATS, worth §1, selling now at 50c. and @Uc. 00 Dos FELT HATS, worth $1.50, s0ld now st ‘7Se. and $1, 100 Dos. CORSAGE BOUQUETS, at 220. 100 Do, FINER CORSAGE HOUQUETS, at 35c. 100 Dos, FINEST CORSAGE BOUQUETS, st 50c. and 75c. SILK VELVETS AND VELVETEENS AT MAN- UFACTURERS' PRICES. Special sale of KID GLOVES a the following FOUR-BUTTON JOUVIN, desirable colors, at 65¢.; SUL better quailties at 75c., 87c. and $1. SPECIAL SALES IN CLOAKS We are determined to close out our extensive stock of LADIES, MISSES’, and CHILDREN'S CLOAKS PRICE NO OBJECT, ELEGANT BERLIN DIAGONAL AND SILK NEWMARKETS, at $5, $6, $8 and $10, RUSSIA CIRCULARS, VISITES and JACKETS, $5, $6, $7 and $8. SEAL PLUSH COATS and VISITES, at $18, $20, $25 and $28. CHILDREN’S AND MISSES’ HAVELOCKS AND’ NEWMARKETS, at $2.50, $3. $4, $5 and $6 only. ‘We.advise all in need of Cloaks not to purchase un- tii they have examined Our Stock and seen our Prices. 1 MNS cco ™ Ex tt ERR g O° gs i ERX Goo 4 « x ‘Goa Bg erp Aw A ovo EER Bt ga OE aa oo E woes RAS Ly MA tus 24 God > $14 SEVENTH STREET N.W. 428 New Yas Bazaars IN DRESS GOODS, &c. Our CHEAP DRESS GOODS COUNTER is just running over with BARGAINS. It becomes « general receptacle for all fabrics which tamble from whatever cause, and cot made - est man! Excelient values wealay wenoice, é Al-Wool CAMEL'S HATE SERGE, new colors,30c. Haifé-wool CASHMERES, double width, 124g, Half-wool CASH. aris he width, 106 is. Allwwool CRAPE CLUT! le width, 250, All-cool LADIES’ CLOT! i colors, ‘2c. aul TRICOT CLOTH, 40 Inches wide, 50c. Biack and Colored SIKS, '‘VELVETS, PLUSHES, ‘The above notice also applies to our HOSIERY, LOVE AND HANDERCHIEF COUNTER. Border Handkerchief, 10, 12l,, 15, 20, 25¢. ndkerchiefs. plain and fancy, 2%, 30, 37, 50c. silk Plash lined Gloves, 20, 25, ui 's Kid Gloves, lined, for indies and Ladies’, Gents’ and Children's Wool Underwear. Ladies Cloth Skirts, Shawls, Coats and Newmarkets, ‘Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, Russian Tidies. OUR LARGE CARPET STOCK. Best Extra SUPER INGRAINS, now 75c. Best TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, Tb, Bie. Fancy SMYRNA, MOQUETIE, TCHMISN vivir nag MOM" aaa JOHNSON, GARNER & CO. 26 636 Pa, ave,, South Side, Jovsr Recerven A FULL LINE OF SHAW KNIT HALF HOSE, the Best Wearing Sock in the world, & B ELLERY, 1112 Fen, 6 Unlanndered Shirts to order for $7.60. A perfect fitGuaranteed. 27 C. EZ Frexzo, 1260 AND 12¢2 32D ST., W. WASHINGTON,D.¢., Calls attention to his large and varied assortment ‘Holiday Presents, embracing: <i TOILET SETS, DRESSING CASES, MANICURE SETS, GENTS’ TRAVELING CASES. = ENGLISH MILITARY BRUSHES, Setsomen. and numerous bewatiful and oesetacctat Eee Saco sean ee HAVING: PARLOR SOUTH OF REW YORE Geibase SPECIAL PRICES IN BODY BRUSSELS 4D ALL CARVETS, SPECIAL PRICES IN BEDROOM FURNITURE OUR STOCK COMPRISES FURNITURE Cee PETS, WALL PAPERS AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS. W. H. HOUGHTON & Co. 10-3m, 1204 F Street nurthwee We Hose A Fo Asonnos COLORED CANDLES, tm Plain or Fancy Forms for ose or for decoratios. BRASS FIRE GOODS, apd many Novelties not found elsewhere, sultable te ‘Wedding and Holiday Presents, BaYWakD @ HUTCHINSON, 426 OTH STREB?. MMERY SEC-THE LEADING DRY CH4H =a aoe Aan cueARy a 03, 428-2W B07 Market Siirvenseros MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY oF T £3 7c roy anD El o% ERR AY ML TERA Y é 17" yf UNSURPASSED mn VARIETY AND EXTENT, aT THE! IMMENSE CONNECTING WAREROOMS 312 7TH AND 313 8TH STREETS NORTEWE® COME EARLY AND AVOID OUR REGUL HOLIDAY RUSH as M. SILVERBERG & 00 COOKS IMPERIAL CHAMPAGNE. THE ‘of native wines, = HUME, CLEARY # 00. 428-20 1807 Market Spaat, 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, IMPORTER, EVENING GOODS. An Elegant Stock of Chuice Novelties for Ball and Party Dresses. PLALN AND FANCY NETS, PEARL PLOUSO® LACES AND PASSMENTERIES LIGHT COLORS iN PLUSH, BEAL LACER HANDEERCHIEFS AND FICHUS, FLOWS CORSAGE BOUQUETS. Complete Stack of DRESS TRIMMINGS, JET NETS, PASE MENTERIES, ETC. MILLINERY AND CLOAKS AT REDDG? PRICEX FOSTER KID GLOVES, EVERY me, WaRR.NTED M. B. Bavce & Co, cvs, ct npn Laon srehion ibe tor a a ork. Awards for Art sdlework from ONG ‘Woman's Work Designs, by the beparturent for Wome | |