Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1886, Page 4

LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. Orrick oF THE CirEr Sic<Ar OFFICER, WASHINGTON. J... Feb. 8, 1886, 9 a.m. For the middie Atlantic states, talr, slightly warmer weather, winds generally southwest- erly, falling baromet For Tuesday. tair ther is Indicated for the New England and middle Atlantic states, including the District ot Columbia, with slowly Hskug temperature. Coatand wood at summer prices. V. Bald- cor. 11th st. and R. 1. ave,” Tele- win Job) phone ¢: Tite buxeriven Ssow is neither softer nor finer thin the elegant blankets Moses & Son are selling less than cost, 11th and F streets. WARD & LoTHROP will open on Tues- orning 4,000 yards of extra fine plaid whole pieces, ‘and of which they have left only 500 js, at 10c. per yard. YeESTERDAY AFTERNOON what appeared to be # human leg was found in an alley near 10th 4 C streets, by a woman who was frightened atitand ealied an officer. The officer found that it was acork leg, but where it came from ds @ mystery. PrerEct Spectacles and eyeglasses give satis- Aaction; try Vienna Optician Co., 609 Pa, av.n.W. Loxpox CovGH SyRvP,only 10 and 25e.bottle. Lipnry is the man for complicated French clocks. Thirty years’ experience. Rean Fert Dexsys, $1.50. 4 ‘7th, Lewis. FAcE and eyesight fitted, $1. Hempler, cor. 4% CITY AND DISTRICT. Amusements To-Night. National THEATER.—“A Prisoner for Life. ALBavGu's Orzua Hovse.—“Aphrodite Still 4m the Ring.” Ligut IsraNTRY ARMory.—The Jahrmarkt. Henzoo’s Orewa, House—“Kit, the Arkansas ‘raveler.” Drax McsEvM.—Chinese Minstrels and va- tity. TuRatER Comave—Variety. —— Condensed Locals. Street lamps will be lighted at 5:45 p. m., and extinguish 200 a.m. ‘The sixth anniversary meeting of the Biologi- cal Society, held at the National museum Sat- urday evening, was largely attended. The pres!- dent, Mr.G. Brown Goode, delivered an interest Ing dddress upon “The Beginnings of American Natural History.” ‘At the Sweedenborgian church yesterday Rev. Jabez Fox, the pastor, preached an anni- x ‘sermon, reviewing the twenty-nine years during which he bas served as pastor of the chureh. ‘The Maryland Association of the Swedenbor- gian church will hold its annual meeting In this city on the 21st and 22d instant. ck a. m. yesterday as Lieut, A. -. of the first police precinct was Walking in the yard trom the stable to the sta- tion he slipped and fell on the lee, dislocating his left arm at the shoulder. \ Ww the West Washington , sends $10 tor the suffering poor. Jobs M. Gibson, a young man who lives at 417 12th street southwest, was found at an early hour Sunday morning nearly frozen to death, and Officer Dunnington took him to the first precinct station, where be was thawed out, wes ‘The National Ball Club. OFFICERS ELECTED, NE! NDS LEASED AND PLAYERS SECURED. At the meeting of the National base ball club Saturday evening the election of officers resulted In Mr. R. C. Hewitt being chosen presi: dent, Chas. E, White treasurer, and Walter gned tor the Hewitt seeretary. Papers were si lease for five years of the square of ground bounded by F and G streets and North Capitol street and Delaware avenue. Ball grounds have thus been secured about SOO feet long by 450 feet in width, affording ample playing room and seating capacity. Steps will be taken at an early day to put the new grounds in fine condition. Mr. Scanlon is again actively ine terested In the weilare of the elub, and it issaid will probably be nager. Baker, Barr, Knowles, Glaamon, Mike Hines, and’ Crane | have already been engaged. ‘To-day Mr. Scanlon goes to Boston, to secure Shaw, Gillegan, Carrol! and Paul Hines. He will also endeavor to secure Houck, of the Athletics. ——— ‘The Heaviest Suow Storm. Mo the Editor of Tux EVENING Stax: WasHixctox, D. C., February 5, 1886. In Tue STAx of the 4th instant It is stated that the snow storm of Wednesday and yester- Gay was the heaviest Washington had expe wienced since January 1, 1877. Now we hada pretty severe storm February 4, 1882, which, aecording to the figures, was heavier than either of those above mentioned, as the follow- ing extract from THE Star of February 6, 1882, Will prove: “The snow fall at Washington 3s recorded at 1.38 inches. This measurement Means melted snow or the equivalent of the snow in rain.” This would indicate, according the signal office system of measuring, adepth Of 13.8 inches. The depth of the snow fall of January 1, 1877, is given as 12 inches and a fraction, aid that of Wednesday and yerterday as 12.5 inches. T write this for the benefit of others who, like myself may be Keeping a record of our big snow storms for the benefit of posterity; an with the idea that when I, too, shall have be- come an “oldest inbabitant,” I can have the Fea as well as my memory to fall back upon. fully yours, E ypecttully your ‘Transfers of E11 Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: H._Mitcheli to Priscilla Thompson, lot 2, sq. 865; 33,470. Eliza C. Hutchinson to Ellen N Warder, part 2, sq. 195: $ A. Bailey to C. W. Proctor, sq. south of 106: Martin V. wart sub 9, sq. 50; H. W. Barbour to'B. H, Warder, lots O16. W.B. Pomeroy to J. B. € H's addition to Kelly, sur. trustee 191; $3,900. ARACTERISTICS. — The Vosburgh to Chas, Thulecke, OW 3. CHARACTER AND well-known New York artist, Prot. Spedon, will lecture at the Congregatic Shureh on Frid ening next on “Chara and Characteri His lecture will be f trated by numerous drawings in the presence of tie audience. Seats are now on sale at Ellis’ music store. Tur Ix) aturday night there was @ good attendance at the Concordia Jahmarkt at the Washington Light Intantry armory. The ram ior the preseut week provides some— hing attractive for every evening. Company B. Washington Light Infantry, has promised an exbibitic will be repeated, and the zouave drill willbe a Bovel aifair. ——.__ DEATH oF Mus. BAnBoR.—Mrs. Barbour, the wife of Representative Barbour, of Virginia, died at her residence, 144 B street northeast. at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Her death, which Was the result of a fal two weeks ago, is mourned by many friends in Washington, Bal- timore and Philadelphia, as well as in Virginia, She was ity-seven years old, and was bora in ficxandria, Va. but spent’ her girlhood in Prince George's county, Md., where her father, Mr. Henry Dangertield, had a large estate: Funeral services ‘will be held at St. Aloysius burch at 16:30 to-morrow morning, and the body will be placed in a vault at Mount Olivet until spring, when it will be removed to Prince George's county, Md. Mrs. Barbour was a very ebaritable lady and active in benevolent worl here and at her tormer hom: = J Iurortast Reat ESTATE SALES. — R. 0. Holtzman has sold for Mrs. Mary J. R. White, to Mr. Geo. G. Colegate, for $13,000, lot 9, in #quare 112, Dupont Circle, improved by a two- story and mansard roofbrick house; also eleven pulidiag lots on 16th street, between 1 and M, Massachusetts avenue and 0, Pand Q. Corcoran and R, and R and Corcora: Huntley, to Mr. Benjamin H. $50,000. for ‘Thomas 8. ‘arder, for about oe THe Mosxs-Tayzon Svrr.—In the Circuit Court, on Saturday, in the case of W. B. Moses against George Taylor, to recover’ fourteen $2,000 improvement bonds, valued at $16,000, argument was heard On the demurrer of dete raising the question that the action 4s barred by the statue of limitations. Messrs. (ook and Cole for plaintiff and Mr. A. C. Brad- ley for the defendant. ‘The decision was Te. served. SS A CHILD AnANDoNED By Irs MorneR.—A sper Was filed in the Police Court to-day set- forth that Charles Williams, @ five-year-old colored boy, bad been subjected to willful ne- glect and abuse and had beeu abandoned. The ebild’s mother had left it at Liacoln mission, and stated that she was unable to care. for it. Bhe, however, promised to return for it, but failed to keep Ler promise. The judge com- mitted the child to St. Ann's asyluni. Poor Fexp.—The following subscriptions for the benefit of the poor of the District have been received at THE STAR office: Subscriber, $1; & Little girl, $1; A. Lisner, $5. ————— For THE Nicur Loveinc Hovse.—“a Fiend” sends $50 t» THE STAR ofiee for the Lodging “house. ur. H. N. Wadsworth sends §2 lor the same objec —— Tux BARTLEY COLLECTION oF VALUABLE Books.—The sale of this tine Hbrary will com- Mmeuce this eveaiug at Dowllng’s auction rooms: ft 7.30 o'clock. This ts # very valuable Ib: gud should command the attention of ers gene buyers ge: ¥ B. axp 0. To THE West.—Travelers to the West, northwest and southwest can consult the nts of the B. and ©. railroad, 619 and TEs1 Penpsyivania avenue, and ctauion ‘cor: ner of New Jersey avente and © street Rates via this line to Chicago are $13, 16 Louisville $14.50, to St. Louls $16.50, lo Cin- es ii, to indi = = plz heap penies 12, with curresponding low rates to all other ts. Fast Mmited express truins, with rough parior and siceping cars to destination. ‘Time to Chicago, 23 hours, Cincinnati, 16 hours, and St.Louis, 27 hours. Indi ie 21" hours and Pictiburg, 10 hours. Limited for Chicago aud Pittsburg. leaves ashing: at 9:43 @ m. daily; ior Cincinuat, St. Louls fad Indianapolis, 3 p.m. daily. drill; the young ladies’ fancy drill | Samuel V. Noyes, whose protracted {Ines took a more acute form on Thursday last, died at two o'clock this morning at his residence, 721 Ist street northwest. He was born in Matne and was fifty-six years old at the time of lisdeath. He eame to Washington in August, 1850, was aclerk for Mr. Joseph Shillington for some time, and wasatfterwards agent for the Baltimore Sun for several years until he was enaged as reporter on THE EVENING STAR, from 1856 to 1861, during which time he was elected secretary "to the board of aldermen, When Mr.Lewis Ciephane became city postmas- ter he appointed him aychiefin charge of mili- tary mails of the Army of the Potomuc until the money order system was inaugurated,when he was putin charge of it in the city post office, Afterwards he was Washington correspondent for several prominent newspapers in the states, and at this time he joined with O. K. Harris and othercapable newspaper men in starting the Express,a bright and promising evening paper, but which falled to make a permanent success, Later he was the Washington agent of the American Press association. Subse- quently he took a position upon the Patriot newspaper up to August, 1872, when he was ‘appointed by the board ‘of public works as clerk toMr. J.C. Lay, the auditor, and re- ained there anti! Auditors Taylor and Brod- were appointed successors to. Mr. Lay, Afterwards he was associated with the firm of J. C, Lay & Co., claim agents, to settle contrac- tors’ and other accounts with the board of public works, the firm being composed of lessrs, J. C. Lay, John W. Maury, John Morris 3. V. Noyes. On the dissolution of this firm he was employed on the Union newspaper as newswriter and served for some time. Until he was crippled by illness he was known as one of the most capable and intelligent news gatherers in the journalistic feld, In 1879 Sergeantat-Arms Bright —ap- pointed him as a doorkeeper of the Sen- te rter's gallery, which position he retaines until the ‘time of bis death. Although the victim ill-health for some tit teen years, and for the last five years enduring terrible suffering from a complication of dis- eases, of which curvature of the spine was one feature, he bore up against his ills with astot ishing fortitude und cheerfulness, and strug- gled to keep at his post of duty to the last mo- ment of physical possibility. His sunny tem- per, kind beart and nobie, manly character caused him to be universally loved and es- teemed, and bis memory will be held in tender regard by all woo knew him in life, ‘Mr. Noyes had tor many years been a mem- ber of the Masonic order, and_had taken all the degrees in the biue !odge, royal arch, templar, and Scottish rite up to the 33d degree, ant devotedly attached to the order. He leaves a widow and three children—a son and two daughters. His son, Frauets H. Noyes, who in- berits musical talent from both father and mother, hus a fine baritoue voice, aud is con- nected with the Kellogg troupe, now traveliny in the south. Henry 0. Noyes, connected with THe Srak, isa brother of the deceased and C. S. Noyes a cousin. —_—— A DISTURBER OF THE SALVATION ARMY MEETINGS FineD.—Judge Sueil’s disposition of the Salvation Army disturbance case Saturday in fining Laurence Grant $50 had u good effect vn the Saturday night meeting, which was con- ducted witout any interruption. Last night the hall was crowded, although ten cents was col- lected from each person entering the room. Cadet Mullen thus gathered in about thirty do! lars. The only manifestation of disorder was by a young colored man, named William Doug- lass, Who tried to be iunny, but was arrested by Officers Simpson and Skidmore. On the way to the station Douglass assaulted the officers, and was locked up at the seventh precinct statlo: This morning, in the Police Court, Dougla pieaded guilty to charges of assault’ ana ‘disor- derty conduct, and wus sentenced to 30 days in jail and 15 days on the farm in default of a fine of $15. ———— How He Gor His Nose Birres.—This morn- | ing in the Police Court a young man, named | Frank Thoma, was placed on trial charged with | biting @ piece’ out of Gustave Cozzetis’ nose. Mr. Thomas appeured for the prosecution and Dab. Cahill for Thoma. Cozzens testified that | last" Wednesday evening he was in Clark’s sa- loon, at the Circle house, when a man named Pulaski had some trouble with another man, | and they went out to fight. The defendant started Out, as witness thought, to interfere | | with the tight, and witness attempted to pre- | Vent him trom leaving the saloon. Witness said | he plated his ’s cliest, when the | latter caught him b and they tell to | the Hloor, witness falling on top. While on the | floor with ndant bib a piece out the saloon keeper, tes- tifled to seeing the scuttly and hearing Cozzens | | say, “Leave go my nose.” ‘The judge said that | the’prosecuting witness bad no right to intertere | with the rights of the defendant, who bad a right to leave the saloon, and dismissed the case. g § 3 o ‘ei a —-__ Expectep Visit or New York Mitivary.— Tue N.Y. Times of to-day says: “Company seventh regiment, has indorsed the propost= | tion to make a regimental trip to Washington, D. Cou April 19, the anniversary of the de- parture of the regiment 25 yeurs ago to aid in the suppression of the rebellion. company is one Of the richest in the stat aod Roppenies Reroxrep.—Daniel Parker, co; ner 2d and B streets northwest, reports stolen a pairof shoes and a pair of boots; value $3. Saturday morning thieves broke open the hen house at the residence of Augustus Bobn, 1422 | Maryland avenue, and carried off 16 chickens Valued at $5. Ronsep Her Empioyer.—Carrie Towles, a colored servant girl, employed by Mrs. Ellen Sherwood, was arrested yesterday by Sergeant Burgess, of the fourth precinct, on suspicion of Stealing a gold watch from her employer. The officer recovered the waich. This morning, in the Police Court, Carrie pleaded guilty 0 a charge of larceny, and was sentenced to two months in jail. Mx. MeTzERort’s BEQUESTTO THE GARFIELD Hosrirat.—Mrs. Henriette C. Metzerott has writien a letter to Dr. John A. Billings in ref erence to the legacy of her late husband for the establishment ofa ward in the Garfield hosp!- tal for the treatment of the throat and lungs. Mrs. Metzerott says that it was not the inten- | ton of her late husband in making a bequest for # ward for the treatment of throat and lung troubles in the Garfield hospital, that those who availed themselves of the privilege should be considered paupers, but that bread- winners, when a loss of health and circum: stances prevented them from receiving proper treatinent, should be admitted. She also re- quests that the ward be named ufter her hus band; $10,000, the amount of the bequest, was paid On the 27tn of last mont ae Missionary Day at RYLAND CHAPEL.— Yesterday was missionary day at the Rylan M.E.chure:. In the morning the pastor, Re Wm. H. Chapman, delivered an appropriate sermon, which was followed by a lberul collec ton. In the evening the Sunday school anni- | Versary took place, and attracted a large audi- ence. “An interesting address was delivered by Mr. Andrew B. Duvall, of the Washington bar, after Which the several classes made thelr an~ | nual offerings, amounting t $216. This, added w the sum given by the congregation, makes the collection for the year $366.” The ‘singing by the school was of a high order, conducted by Prof. Galiuger. ea The Courts. Courr 1s GENERAL Term. Today, Douglas agt. Douglas, petitioner; opinion by Justice Cox affirming decree beiow Devinney agt. Murpuy; do. by CuletJustice dis missing bill. Wall agt. Robinson; hearing post poned to 11th inst. Barbour agt. Brooke; set- Ued in clerk's office. Shoemaker agt. Chappel; on hearing. Equity Covet—Judge James. ‘To-day, Grinder agt. Bailey; pro confesso agt. Henry Batley ordered. Patrick agt. Patrick: appearance ordered. “Maudicy agt. Mandle; do. O'Connell agt. Hartnett; time to take tes mony limited to fiity days. ” Duriey ast. Buggs rule on defendants granted returnubie Crncurt Court—Judge Hagner. To-dax, Spates agt- Cooley; suit disinissed at plaintif’s cost. Brown agt. Standiford; mo- Uon to set aside Judgment overruled. Kengla agt, Clark; flaton sci/u. Gettings agt. Barbour & Hamilton; on hearing. PoLice Covrt—Judge Snell. To-day, Michael Ford, allas Foley, disturbing the quiet of Jackson alley; 85 or 15 days. Wine Pouglass, colored, assault and disorderly con- duct; $15 or 45 days. Michael Daly, assault; 30 days in jail. Geo. Jones, colored, assault; $15, | or 45 days.” Geo. Bell and Joum Jackson, col- ored, housebreaking: continued. “Win. Green, colored, disturbing the quiet of West Washing- ton; $5 or 7 days. AGfairs in West Washington. THE BUILDING AssocIATION TROUBLES—A Foire tema Stockhoider of one of the weakened uilding Associations of ‘West Washington stated W a STAR seporter this morning thata meeting of the stockolders would be held with- ina few days for the purpose of determining the exact condition of the ussociation, and also Ww insu tute civil and criminal suits, DEATH OF A WELL-KNOWN FARMER.—News has been received at this place that Elsworth H. Beans, a well-known tarmer of Bethesda, died esterday morning. ‘The was’ well own and respected here. CLEARING THE CROSSINGS.—A force of workmen were engaged to-day in the street crossings of snow and siush, —— Alexandria Agnirs. Revorted for Tux EVENIXG STAR. Tax Cousty Roavs.—The annual work of Supervising the road Rotiey of the county, has been completed by the county board.” The roads have been kept, as a rule, in order, and except in the Jefferson district the levy pr ipads hag been suifcient to do, the work, Ear ta errr conn ae CI SouRT.—The Meade, opened its February term here i morning. ‘This ts the last term at. which appli can be made-and wlargs usaber or se eee Ee aye oe tage a of such appli ‘NorEs.—The preli im the Biind Tom suit is ta progress Weenee Clearing gutters is now the order of the day on our streets——A large number of Washing- anlans, ancluding the Frans ABIL club, wil Ueipate in the concert in aid of te Alexandria r, to-morrow night.——Rev. Father Stack, J., assistant pastor of St. Mary’s ehuren here, Tolrped last evening. He has been in Baltimore.—Jobn Savage, who was at the Long oridge some time i was bi from the in: ‘to-aay, having “died. trom his wounds.—The only In the station house this morning was George jor disorderiy conduct. | to visit. Driving the Chinese Out. A MOB AT SEATTLE, W. T., FORCES ONE HUN- DRED CHINAMEN TO BOARD A STEAMER. The expulsion of Chinese from Seattle, W. T., began yesterday In @ systematic manner. An anti-Chinese meeting was held Saturday evening, at which a committee was appointed for the ostensible purpose of visiting Chinatown to ascertain whether the sanitary regulations Were properly observed by the Chinese. This committee, at seven o'clock Sunday morning, headed by’ Acting Chiet of Police Murphy, aud accompanied by an enormous crowd,’ pro- ceeded to Chinatown. The mode ot p ure was simple. The committee would ap} h the door. When the occ would be questioned pants ap| they concerning their observ- ‘ance of the city’s sanitary regulations. While sueh a conversation was golug on the crowd would enter the house and begin loading the goods of the occupants upon a wagon. When their movable goods were loaded in a wagon they were aiso placed on board and driven to Ocean dock, where the steamer Queen of the Pacific was lying ready to sail tor San Fran- cisco. Not the stightest warning of this move- ment had been given, and the authorities were totally unprepared fo1 The lice force gen- erally sided with the crowd and made no effort to stop the work of removal. Sheriff McGraw commanded the mob to disperse, but they paid ne attention to him. When he would coilect a few citizeus and attempt to interfere the crowd ‘would cease operations at that point, but carry them on without cessation in other quarters. This continued for several hours. Then Gov. Squire, who wus in the city, issued a proclama- lion commanding the cruwd to disperse and the unlawiui proceedings aguinst the Chinese toceuse. The crowd heard the proclamation read with howls or deflunce. Four hundred Chivamen, who hud been collected in the man- ner reiaied above, were huddled at the wharf ol the steamship company, The steamer Officials would uot take thein on board until their passuge had been paid. A coliection was: taken up in*the crowd and enough rulsed to pay the pussage of 100 Chinamen, who were glad to get on board out of danger. At6 p.m. a writ of bubeas corpus was issued, charging, that the Chinese were illegally restrained of liberty on board the steamer. The writ was made returnable at ten o clock last evening. In the meantime the ship wus enjoined trom sail- ing. The situation remained unchanged at tbe Jalest reports lust night, in the meantime Gov. Squire sent a telegram to the Secretary of War, asking that the United States troops ‘ut Port’ Townsend be sent wo Seattle. ———+e+___ The Honduras Filibusters. ANOTHER “EXPEDITION” SAILS FROM NEW YORK—GEN. SOTO'S PLANS. It appears that second shipment of filibus- ters sulied from New York last Thursday to ald those who went on the steamer City of Mexico, as told in Saturday’s Stax. Thursday's ship- ment wenton the Steamer San Domingo, and was made up of toughs from the fourth ward of New York. They numbered twenty-five. Marco Aurelio Soto, once president of Honduras, who instigated the filibustering expeditions, lives in a une residence on 5th avenue, New York. He is sald to be worth several million dollars. He was driven out of Honduras by Gen. Barrios, and after the latter was killed Gen. Brogan be: came president of Honduras, and, according to Soto, has since been persecuting the latter's friends. ‘The heads of the revolution down in Honduras were urging Soto to come back, and Gen. Delgardo, who came to New York with a number of Honduranians, who were exiled as Delgardo had been, urged’ Mr. Soto. to go back with bim. Mr. Soto would not, but did what he could in the way of furnishing ways and means to help Delgardo along. ‘The steamship City of Mexico was bought, and went down to stir things up. She had on board Gen. Delgurdo and Just twenty-five men, mostly ‘Hondura- rians. Then the second shipment of men was made to aid the first. Mr. Baiz, the cousul of Honduras in New York, said last bight that he had received a letter from Washington, which announced on the part of the government that the fourth warders would not be allowed to territy Central Amer- Jea. | They would be sat down upon probably by an American cruiser, which would be sent alter the City of Mexico, is a Honduras cruiser has already been sent. "Mr. Baiz said, though, that he did not think that Honduras was in any very great danger. Mr, Soto, he thought, made a mistake in measuring himself with Gen. Bro- gan, who Was much the better man. He said that, of course, the entire expedition was planned and carried out by Mr, Soto, who ‘owned the City of Mexico, and put up all the money. A. Vessel at New Orleans reports that great fear of filibusters prevails in Honduras, ——— see A Corse BURIED IN THE SNow.—The body of Dr. N. L. Franklin, of St. Louls, who myste- rlousiy disappeured from Potosi, 'Mo., a week: ugo lust Tuesday, was discovered yesterday morning by J. E. Ellis and Jas. C. Smith near a fence baifa mille north of the residence of Mr. Ellis, Itis supposed that while attempting to climb over the fence the doctor's gun was accl- dentally discharged, the load taking effectnear the center of the Breast, ranging downward, The deceased was about 30 years of age, and Was the ouly son’of the late Dr. E, C. Franklin, & memberor the board of pension examiners, who died suddenly in St. Louls last Thanks: giving day. Two weeks ago he went to Potosi r. Ellis, The next day he started out to hunt and refused to have any one go with him. He said he wanted to go alone and bring back a turkey for the next day’s dinner, He failed to return and that night heavy snow fell, completely burying the body and oblitera- ting all traces of his course. RRR OO ¥Y ¥ A 2 RRO OY Y aac RRR O O YY AAL EEO ¥ saab, R EB 00 aA Tu RBROOA OK OK INN § GGo BOBO AA KK WNNNG O pre fA BAGG on Bos 24 FS HN RA GSP PPP, 00 wow w EEE PP oo WwWw Bb Re RoR Peg8 Giay BB ee fee e 00 6©W UW «Upp KKE RR BE 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 weight, alunt or Phosphate powders SoLD ONLY IN CANS, ROYAL Baxine Powver Co., 106 Wall street, N.Y. oc24 FUA8 _ HAIR RENEWER RENEWS cleanses, brightens, and invigorates the hair and Festores faded or gray hair to its youthful color and Justre. People with gray hair prefer to use the Re- newer rather than proclaim to the world, through their bleached locks, that they are beooming aged aud passing on to decay, PERFECT SOUNDNESS OF BODY AND MIND Is possible only with pure blood. Leading medi- cal authorities of all civilized countries endorse Ayer’s Sursaparilla as the best blood-purifying medicine in existence. It vastly increases the working and pro- ductive powers of both hand and brain. 2 Srecran Bazoars. act fro to ay with ball trimming, $13; re- ‘Russian Hare 7: reduced from 81: Tce eee renee reduced from i = se Circular, with handsome tail border, 3S: reduced from, $20. ori zriuagh Bacques, bust—86, 40 and 44, $20; reduced 1 Sealskin Sacque, trimmed tudson Bay Sabi (Qaketr ta exchange), $40: wise, 2 bust 1 Sealskin sacque, bust—J4, length—37 Auches, $75: reduced from ax Muffsand ‘Trimm! ‘Beaver and We have on '& fine assortment of sizes of fine ‘Secques at prices will pay to buy for next season. BE STINEMETZ & SON, ‘Hatters and Furriers, 1237 Pennsylvania avenue. Geonce T. Kuzw, ‘TAILOR, 414 OTH STREET NORTHWEST. a Avxoro-Auzzican Ixsunance Oo, 629 F STREET NORTHWEST ‘Wasminetow, D. C, ISSUE FIRE AND MARINE POLICIFA Tue Viewxa Orrigax Couraxr 09 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE N.W., nd ‘Geatie- el, a soms, ete, called SANFORD’S RADICAL CURE, for the immediate relief and permanent cure form of Catarrh, from a simple Cold_in Leesof Smell, Taste and Hearing, Cough and tarrhal Consumption. Complete treatment, consist- ing of one bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Sol- vent, and one Improved Inhaler, in one package, may now be had of all Druggists for @1.00 Ask for SaNwoup’s Rapicat Cone, COMPLETE TREATMENT, WITH INHALER, $1. “The only absolute specific we know of”—Med. Times. “The best we have found in a life-time of suf- fering."—Rev. Dr. Wiggin, Boston. “After a long strag- gle with Catarrh the Raprcat Cure has conquered.” —Rev. 8 W. Munroe, Lewisburgh, Pa. “have not found a case that it did not relieve at once.”—Andrew Lee, Manchester, Mass. POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston. “I MUST GIVE UP, I cannot bear this pain, T ache all over, and nothing I try does me any good.” Back- acne, Weakness, Uterine Pains, Soreness, Lameness, ‘Hacking Vough, Plearisy, and Chest pains cured by ‘that new, original and elegunt antidote to pain and in- flammation the CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER, Especially adapted to Indies by reason of its delicate odor and gentle medicinal ection. At Druggists, 25: five for $1.00, Mailed tree by POTTER DRUG AND CREMICAL CO, f. Boston, Srecat Bazcarss NEW YORE MILLS SHEETING COTTON, im- mense width, very best quailty, 25c. VErs COMMONS, CALICO SRD CLOT will be sold at a great sacrifice. PLAID MUSLIN, good quality, 6c. BLACK CASHMERE SHAWLS, pure Wool, 50. BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, pure Linen, 50c, CARTER'S, ‘711 Market Space, near 7th street. HOMESPUN DRESS GOO] ire wool, wide <aguble width, in Brown, Bine and Green, ouly U7 BLACK BROCADE SILK VELVET, real value $1.60; reduced to O80 BLACK SILKS, excellent quallty, extra wide wid real valle $1,25; reduced 10860, v2 DOUBLE WHITE BLANKETS, IMMENSE size, exgetigat quality, special ‘bargain’ at- $0.00; reduced ROYAL SERGE, beautiful Dress goods, all colors, ad yards for g200.” TRICOT, LADIES’ CLOTH SUITING, pure wool, all colors, double width, 0c. ‘Two handsome DAMASK TOWELS presented to each customer who buys $10.00 Worth of Dry Goods, Gexrs ENGLISH WAUKEN SHOES, $2.50. IN BALS., BUL TON AND CONGRESS, THE ABOVE GOODS ARE WARRANTED TO BE SOLID AND OF GOOD CALFSKIN. A.F. MORAN, 5-6t 1022 7th st northwest. Fiery Cexts Ox Tue Done. On account of extensive alterations to be made in our Store, we offer our entire stuck of OVERCOATS ‘and SUITS ut 60 Cepts on the Dollar before Feb. 1st, Overcoats we sold at $10 we sell at $5. Overcouis we sold at $14 we sell at $7. Overcoats we sold at $18 we sell at $%. Suits we sold at $8 we sell at $4. ‘Suits we sold at $10 we sell at 3, ‘Suita we sold at $12 we sell at $6, A Fine Prince AlbertSult at $15. A Fine Four-Button Cutaway Suit at $11, Boys’ Overcoat at $3. Boys’ Overcoat at $4. Boys’ Overcoat at $4.50 up to $1 Boys’ Suits at $4.50, Boys’ Suits at $5. Boys! Suits at $6 up to $12. Children's Overcoats at $2.50. Children's Overcoats at $3. ‘Children’s Overcoats at $3.50 up to 96. Children's Suits at $2, $2.60, $3, $2.50 and $4. They ‘are worth double, 1,000Pairs of Pants for Men, Youths and Boys, from Bl upto sa Children's Pants from 85 centa up. THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING COMPANY, Ja20 CORNER 7TH AND G STREETS. Guear Sarg Or Sauere Surra 024 7TH STREET N. W. BETWEEN 1 ST. AND MASSACHUSETTS AVE. GOOD CLOTHING IS ALWAYS THE CHEAP. EST IN THE END, AND WHEN YOU CAN BUY SAMPLE SUITS OR OVERCOATS FOR MEN, BOYS, AND CHILDREN AT ALMOST HALF PRICE, YOU CANNOT INVEST YOUR MONEY BEITER. MANY ARE BUYING HEAVY GOODS FOR NEXT WINTER. MOSTOF OUR SAMPLE SUITS ARE EQUAL TO THE BEST CUSTOM CLOTHING, AND YOU CAN DEPEND ON THEM. NEARLY ALL ARE MADE FOR BROADWAY TRADE, NEW YORK,AND WHEN YOU CAN BUY MEN'S SUITS, FROM $3 TO $6 UNDER THE REGULAR PRICES YOU SECURE BARGAINS SELDOM OFFERED. WE HAVE A LOT OF CHILDREN’S SUITS, AGES 4 TO 8 YEARS, FORMERLY SOLD FOR $8.87 AND 98, WE ARE SELLING NOW FOR $2.00, MEN, BUYS’ AND CHILDREN'S OVER- COATS AND SUITS AT A GREAT SAVING TO You. BEST CLOTHING FOR THE LOWEST PRICES AT THE GREAT SALE OF SAMPLE SUITS, 924 SEVENTH 8T. N.W., TWO DOORS BELOW BUR- DETTE'’S DKY GOODS HOUSE, BETWEEN I ST. AND MASSACHUSETTS AVE, 330 Wx H. Rice 717 MARKET SPACR BOOTS | 1 ep Mow on exhibition st the Landiog _ #. D, BARR, Fennavinaans svenen - Johnson's Oyster Saloons, 442 and 444 9th st., cor. of E. Choice lot extra Salt, O: from the Rap- paltannook; arrived thisday: Steamed, Stewed, first floor Polite attention. -“4!8* salon Pickwick Clab Whisky is the best Al Putter churned every se stems Sis Salas Freet mil Se. perquart. Cream 15 cents, DRY_GOODs. NEW YORK, axp 1329 F STREET (Mme Harrison's Millinery Parlors), Ia closing out her handsome collection pf EVENING AND RECEPTION DRESSES, WALKING COSTUMES, CLOAKS, &c., at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. spring orders taken. {e-2w_ oe SERS PERERCTLY FITTING Patterns ‘of Basque and 9 Sleeve cut to measure, Sesh Meylons Spstem. 90e. Cutting, Basting “an Sux Axp Viner Novecrms. Szarox Penny, (SUCCESSOR TO PERRY & BROTHER) HAS JUST RECEIVED NOVELTIES IN PLAIN AND FIGURED INDIA TOR CREPES NEW. BLACK AND COLONED SURAM SLE) FEO, ‘F6e. TO $1.50. FAILLE FRANCAISE, SATIN .DUCH) RHADAMES AND GhOS Ghatk “RILKS ST BLACK AND ALL, THE DESIRABLE COLORS CK FROM 76c. TO $9.50 PER YAR) NOVELTIES IN STRIPED AND BROCADED TWO TONE VELVETS FOR GARNITURE. LYONS' PURE SILK VELVETS, FROM 20 ‘TO 28 INCHES WIDE, IN BLACK, AND 15 CHOICE COLORS, RANGING PROM $4 "TO @3 PER YARD. 3 ° “GI RICES" ON ELEGANT FAILLE FRANCAISE AND VELVET PENTES WITH BABHES TO MATCH, AND TWO-TONE BROCADED VELVET DRESS FRONTS. MOIR ANTIQUE AND MORE FRANCAIS IN BEACK, WHITE AND ALL COLOMS Fo STREET RECEPTION AND EVENING WEAR. NOVELTIES IN TINSEL GAUZES, BILK IL- LUSIONS AND BRUSSELS NEIS. EVENING SHADES IN CASHMERES, ALBA- ‘THOSS, NUN’S VEILINGS AND CHUDDAS. TREBOUSSE AND PERINOTS KID GLOVES, NOVELTIES IN SILK BOSIERY. LOWEST PRICES ON ALL WINTER withrs Jackin CIRCULARS, &c, a SPECIAL APARTMENT VOR DISPLAY- ING EVENING GOODS BY GASLIGHT. ‘Sa PLALN FIGURES ANDCORRECT PRICES, + SEATON PERRY, Prury Buitpixo, Penn. Avenue, corner 9th street. Established 1840. 5 fo Cuuene Suz One Brown Boucle VISITE, Chinchilla Fur Trim- ming, $19.50, now $12.50, ‘Two Brown Boucle VISITES, Feather Fur Trim- ming, $12.50, now $8.50. One Bison Cloth VISITE, Plush Fur Trimming, $18, now $10. One Plush NEWMARKET, Beaver Collar and Cufis, $60, now $45, Four silk Matelamee RUSSIAN CIRCULARS, Black Russian Hare Trimming, $18, now to be closed out at $12.50. Three Short COATS, made of Boucle Cloth, double- breasted, with handsome buttons, $9, now $7. Five Short COATS, made of Bison Cloth, diagonal front, $7.50, now $5. Four NEWMARKETS, Diagonal Cloth, Fur ‘Trimmed, $8.50 in black only, to be closed out at $6. ‘Three Brown NEWMARKETS, Plush Collar and Cuts, $9, now $7.50. Six Boucle NEWMARKETS, Tailor-made, $13.50, now $8.50, One Black Silk SUIT, Plush Basque, former price, $25, now $10. One Brown CLOTH, Velvet’ Trimming, price, $25, now $15. One Brown CUT CASHMERE, Velvet Trimming, 916.00, now $10. former MISSES’ GARMENTS, ‘Ten HAVELOCKS, made of Berlin Cloth, Astro- chan Collar and Cuffs, 8 to 14, former price, $7.50, to be closed at $4.50. Seven BOYS’ COATS, ages 2 to 5, ranging in price from 87 to $0.50, ty be closed at $5. ‘Two Very Fine Boucle COATS, 5 and 6 year size, Price $10.50. now $7. Two BERLIN CLOTHS, with Astrachan Capes, 6- year size, price $5, now $3. One NEWMARKET, 14 years, made of Boucle Cloth, Silver Fox Trimming, price $16.50, now $10. ‘These Immense Bargains, beside other Odds and Ends, » great deal less than cost price, at BBB a 5 0 MMMM » BOB AA U0 U0 MMMM © ss Bb fA GU ESS BEBO A A UUM MM Sas > 6 ‘TH, 8TH AND D STS * Unsranatteren Sacarrice oF CLOAKS AND JERSEYS. /sAfter examination we find we have too many Cloaks by $6,000 worth, and, as the end of the season, is rapidly approaching, we will sell, REGARDLESS OF COST OR VALUE, LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOAKS, DURING THE NEXT 10 Days, WRAPS, 30, 40 AND 50 JERSEYS, PER CENT SUITS, BELOW REGULAR PRICES. SOME MARKED DOWN 60 PER CENT. OUR ENTIRE LINE OF ‘Tailoring Raab | ‘NEWMARKETS, Allof the best workmanship and newest designs, divided into OUR STOCK MUST BE SOLD IF LOW PRICES WILL CAUSE IT. LOT 1—Comprising goods sold during the season at 97.50, $9 and $10, now §6. LOT 2—Comprising goods sold at $10, $11.50, $12.60 and $14, now $7.50. LOT $—Oomprising goods sold at $16, $18, $20 ‘and $22.50, now $12.50. OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF CHILDREN'S CLOAKS IN TWo LOTS. Lot 1—Comprising all Children's Cloaks sold previ- ‘ously af $4.50, $5, $6 and $7, now $3.50. pt 2—Comprising all Children’s Cloaks sold previ- ously at $7.50, $8 and $3.50, now $4.50. SHORT WRAPS ‘Well adapted to early spring wear, desirable styles, Reduced 8% per cent from marked prices. LADIES SUITS, ‘Ineinding a line of Fancy Cloths, Cashmere Flannels ‘end Cloths, marked down 30 per cent from marked prices, JERSEY WAISTS AND JACKETS, JERSEY WAISTS AND JACKETS, ‘We pride odreslves as being the most extensive retailers of Jersey Waists in Washington city. ‘WE DISPLAY EXCLUSIVE STYLES ONLY, ‘We call attention to our Special $2 Sale of Jersey baxenvsax « BRO., _- . OSE PRICE, ‘420, 429, 424, 426 7TH ST, Wurrs, Howan & Co, (Formeriy with Mra Of. A. CoxwgxLy,) 25 West 16th st, New York, HAVE NOW OPENED aT 815 16m STREET N.W., (Over Hanson, Hiss & Co.'s.) A Very Elegant Stock of IMPORTED DRESSES WRAPS, BONNETS*Erc., Just received from the houses in and marked at LESS THAN COST OF LALPORT A J. C. Horearsox, [urorre JUST RECEIVED. Large Importation of DRESS TRIMMINGS AND BUTTONS, which include sel vies of the best Paris Makers. Guaranteed Lowest Brice CLOaKS AND MILLINERY AT HALF PRICE. FOSTER KID GLOVES. ja25 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. JP®=8ce DYEING, SCOURING aND DRY CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT, 1205 NEW YORK AVENUE NORTHWEST. ‘Evening Dresses, Laces, Lace Curtains, Crape Veils, ‘Feathers, Kid Gloves, Plash and Velvet our specialty. Gent's Garments Dyed, Cleaned and Repaired. Ladies’ Dresses Dyed and Cleaned without ripping. ANTON CAROLINE LERCH, formerly with A. Fischer and Maison Yriese, Rue Rivolie, Paris, jas Mas Seu Reerzer, 608 9th st. opposite Patent Office. Large and select assortment of ART EMBROIDER- IES and FANCY NEEDLE WORK and MATE: RIALS for the same. Pearsall’s WASH SILKS, KNITTING SILKS, CHENILLE, ARRASENE, RIBBOSENE, FLUSHES, FELT "ZEPHY is co. LUMBIA GE NTOWN WOOL and KNITTING Elegant line of LACES, CREPE LISSE NECK BUVELINGS, SKIRT PLAITINGS, KID GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS. lies’ and’ Children's HO- Ladi SIERY. CORSETS, UNDERWEAR; GLOVES and WORSTED GOODS, ‘Stamping prompuly executed. Jao Hee Masesrvs CORSET ‘Reduces the size and increases the length of the waist of fleshy ladies without injurious tight lacing. LANSBURGH & BROS. WOODWARD & LOTHROP. a7-m,13t DOUGLASS & BEO. Marz Vox Braxois, Monisre, Ree yo ee OS oh nee eet ‘Evening Dresses. Bridal Trosseaus a speciaity. az 920 14th st, between Land K. NTON FISCHER'S a DEY CLEANING FSTABLISHMENT AND DYE WORKS, 906.G st. nw. Thirzy-tive Years Experience. LADIES EV. DEESSES A SPECIALTY, Velvet and Plush Garments, Crape vells, Lacey Gloves perfectly cleaned. wool Dreses dyed: Specialty Good hes Dyed, Cleaned and Repaired Neat ie. SEAL GARMENTS ALTERED, RE- dyed and Lined: Furs Repaired; Mufls made. Miss CUNNINGHAM, S ___ 1810 Bun st,, bet. Nand O nw, N EK. HUMPHERY, 7 BA 430 TeNTH STuKET NogTHWEST Bie ooete esr area eae See ee French Hand-made Underclothing, Merino Underwear foaiery. Bustles, French Corsets and Chtidren’s Corsets and a $1 Corset (tise E'sown make) tat for the priceis unsur IN. French, German aid Spanis spokea, mrl4 _ PIANOS AND ORGANS, Jous F. Bum & Ca, gem ‘937 Pennsylvania ave. n.w. WEBER PIANOS) UNEXCELLED IN TONE, appearsuce and durabiifiy. MASON & HAMLIN ORGANS AND UPRIGHT PLANOS. Known all over the civilized world. BEHR BROS’. UPRIGHT PIANOS SECURED the Gold Medal at the New Orleans Exposition. BEUNING PIANOS—STANDARD INSTRU- ment VOBE & SONS’ PIANOS-EXCELLENT ME dium price ment, aGUILD PIANOS-BEAUTIFUL TONE AND ORGANS AT ALL PRICES-$22, $27. $40, $50 and upwards. PIANOS AND ORGANS FOR RENT AND FOR sale on easy terms. PIANOS MOVED, TUNED AND REPAIRED by competent men. Satisfaction guaranteed. All or- ders should be left at our oflice. ‘We empivy 20. can Vassers. OLDEST AND LARGEST MUSIC HOUSE IN the city. prompt attention, ‘Telephon: No. 18, JOUN F. ELLIS € Co., fim 937 Pennsylvania ave n.w. (IRST-CLAGS PIANOS AND ORGANS, for sale or rent at reasonable prices. “Tuning and repairing ju best. manner, 2 by G.H. KULN, 407 20th st, nw. kK K K x x Piaxo Forres ia aaa, a AA BOB EF AA AKA aa x x x RRR tama: UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH, WORKMAN- SHIP AND DURABILITY. SECOND-HAND PIANOS AT ALL PRICES, PIANOS FOR RENT. WM. KNABE & CO, WAREROOMS: Baltimore—204-206 W. Baltimore Street. Sew Ye 2 Fifth Avenue. New Yor! vas 817 Market Space. 323 esta @ BACH AND STIEFF Plz First clans in every respect. Gally's wool TE ri derful Self-playing instruments. G. L. WILD & BRO., 700 Seventhst. n. w, Estublished 1864, Special bargains in mediom grade Pianos. Jal ENTS. iE LEADING INSTPI ESTEY ORGANS—170,000 LN USE. EStEy, FISCHER MCDERATE PRICES—EASY TERMS PIANOS FOR RENT. SANDERS & STAYMAN, 934 F ST. N.W., WASHINGTON, D.O Garvis Butler in Charge.) 15 N. CHARLES ST, BALTIMORE, MD. LLET, DAVIS @ CO’S UPRIGHT GRAND eee Se Se Sone ee ET ome nw, Eowazp F', Duoor. 925 Pennsylvania avenue PIANOS, MUSIO ‘ax, MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. ‘Pianos sold on. ments, Exchanged, Rented, Sole Agent for STEINWAY & SONS, ALL ORDERS BY MAIL WILL RECEIVE | Goods delivered \ yi ON SATIN. SOVELTIEA CAT. 3 end Feat TINE o WHOLFRALE ee SESE ES SE Sees | Ome VR rrape wroemae, down: Tea me cineca cere, =, S00. a ‘3030 408 Yen a now, worth s0c. ‘G0e. It; Tea worth wa ENRY 5 felling for 80c. Yb.; Finest ENRY CLA ‘$20 7TH XW sSirrivitrotec Soa Tee | Heer oeges Secs Re ore ‘G5c. gal; White Peaches, 1c. 3 ‘rinin Japanese Novelties, at lastest prices allow? ation Java. 260. Ib.; Best Creamery Cheese, 1c. | \47 Se Plan Is INDIA TEA CO, 445 St st ai. Cars cor. “Send postal, ae S ‘The Stygmograph Multiple Copying ‘The Hektograph Dry Copying Process. ‘The Cyclostyie Duplicating Apparatus Copying Premes, Stylographic Pens, Gold Pens, Toke ‘ofall Kinds Pine and Commercial Stationery. Printing, Binding. . WM. BALLANTYNE & SON, 426 SEVENTH STREET. _sa268 THE UNITED STATES OFFICIAL POSTAL GUIDE FOR 1886. Tux Carcaco Grocery Couraxy, ‘CHICAGO GROCFI ANY clare inet: ee bane Ir, JORN © PARKER'S, Best Hemliy Hour, 98-75 UL; 1.44 % bol, Tae, seein Seb Pie om: Patent Process Flour, $6.73 bbl; 2 ie bo 91.00% whi; 850. © CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY, ee eRe STH wis OFFERS TAN New Mackerel for 75e. Kit New Codish, Be. ib. ‘THE CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY. 20 . My Srock Or Houray Goons innow complete and fully displayed on Ars. and nec ond floors, consisting in part of «1TKIPTMAS and NEW. CARDS PLUSH and LKATHER Goons of all kinds, which “to eoumerate would Fe 0 GROCEI sire mack’ more spar New Buckwheat, 4c. Ib.. or 10 Ibs. for 350. 1 my to call early and make selee = = ions before the Fash commences THE CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY ‘Lowest. ‘all goods OFFENSE A apeclaity will be ‘of selling any and all French Brandy. $2.00 gallon. dooknabome Pare Rye Whisiy. $2.00 gallon, G. A. WHITAKER, 7-year-old Rye Whisky, $3.00 gallon. and Slationer, ‘Send order by mail or telephone 423—2. ay 1105 Pennsylvania ave. ‘Goods delivered free to any part of the city, Cincotatnsa Limaany, ‘The largest and best in the oity, with constant ad@ CHICAGO GROCERY COMPANY, tious of _ : NEW BOOKS and BEST MAGAZINES {1m 800 7th street mw. | 4 NEW BOO! ns LECY 1 RUNTER, 000 EER RRR FRR g5S5 wo LinmARY oor RRE So Ee Eee Sut cod Eee EE Sus® > THE CELEBRATED MINNESOTA PATENT PROCESS FLOUR, ie without a doubt the most BracTIrUL and the most Norritiovs Flour ln the World, ‘The Millers have not only the most perfect MII, ) containingas It cots all ihe’most improved’ Mtaceie’ neers! Careers: Canrers ery Invented up to the present time, ‘but they ® Flour UNSURPAssED by any millin the world. To scott near nraea na See Se ee ore god eaten at the principal Courts of the old ‘aration of the gluti particles of the wheat berry SES =! ae more Nevairiocy, yielding more bread to the Darrel than any other Flour. The best trade admits that Se Societe eatin te sets Se every barrel is warranted to give ‘entire satiaincsion. STERLING'S 8ST. LOUIS FANCY. One ofthe most beautiful Winter Wheat Patents ever offered to the trade. It is unexcelied by anyother Sete oat ee es oe ecling bousckeeper and satisfy Une must Lasiidivus epi- = Silt Gnd tt to thelr advantages: vantage call early'und get the first choice, = HOOF BRO. & CO, nw 1325 F saw. Cor Piso For Tus Moxa IN CARPETS, FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY Goons, DON'T FAIL TO SEE OUR IMITATION MAHOG ANY CHAMBER SUIT, SWINGING GLASS AND BRASS CANDELE- BRAS, FOR $29.75 aT W. H. HOEKE'S, $1 __801 Market Space. 308 and 310 8th at nw, Geear Repverox Ix Sroves ‘Our remaining stock of Heating Stoves we are now Offering at # redaction of 10 to 20 per cent on regniar prices. This incledes several of the celebrated Radiant ‘Home and other first-class Bloves, A full assortment of Uookiug Stoves and Ranges on ‘hand at low prices. GILT-EDGE. A magnificent Winter Wheat Patent GOLDEN HILL. ‘The 014 reliable stand-by and the Standara Family Flour of the District. tis equal in quality to a great many high-priced Patent Flours, whilst it can be bought for considerable leas money. We defy competi- tors to bring forth any Flour superior to CERES, STERLING, GILT-EDGE, RELIANCE or GOLDEN HLL, and we tee! assured that any housekeeper who tries them once will never use anything else, Forsale by al grocers ‘Wholesale Depot, corner 1st st. and Indlansava. WM. M. GALT & 00. _se13, A Great Cyciose ‘A call respectfully solicited. WE STILL KEEP THE LEAD. W. & JENKS @ 00, Best Patent Process FOU PEE DL ¥B25 | a5 TIT 7h tw. Casard's Baltimore Hams. Heat ard, in 1 hy Bick * Cured shoulders... aid 10 Lhe. Best Eatipdry Searchers 10 Lon New York Huck beat Is Onven To Reover Stock, I OFFER FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS MY ENTIRE 10 be Peat oe LINE OF WALL PAPEK AT COST FOR CASE, 3 Los. White EMBRACING ABOUT 30,000 PIECES. I WILL BS ANE or. See Come ARE irr ALSO DO THE WORK AT A REDUCED PRICK 2 Papers Imported Macaront.....020 077 YOU CAN SAVE FROM 20 TO 40 PER CENT, ‘American Best Cream Cheese. ee secon Finest Creamery Butter enon We Roast and #rind our Coffee every day by steam, with the dry process. ¢ = Don sr tbe nme WALKER & WRIGHT, 27m 948 and 950 Louisiana avenue. INE FAMILY GROCER'ES AT REDUCED EEO ea ia epee cuanerias compete Wee Ge ieee ey Sito, Sweet Putaioes and irish Potatoes, which we uarantee to be first-class. Afu line of first-class roceries, selected expressiy for Maly trade, which Beare nol offering to cash buyers ut reduced prices, Sits, RM CUT Sal Las Sh Seer fea, ORM SE Lat Sc a Bos de ai A R RELLY, Wholesale and Retail Dealerta FIRST-CLASS BEEF, VE. LAMB, MUTTON, &c. CORN BEEF A SPECIALTY. Stalls.—628, 620 and 630 Center Market, Oth st. wing. 206 aud 20d Northern Liberty Market. qpiatketing delivered tree of charge toall parts of the ty. " ACCORDING TO QUALITY. J. F. SPELSHOUSE, AGT., No. 521 7TH ST., OPPOSITE GEN. POST OFFICE. Ja7 Canrer, Art Squares, Rage FURNITURE, PLAIN AND ARTISTIQ At Specially Low Rates ‘During January. “WALL PAPERS” “Prices and Work Guaranteed." MANTLE AND CABINET WORK SOLICITER ‘Designs tor Same Drawn to Order. W. H. HOUGHTON & 00, aiogm_— + 1214 F Street northwest, Wass Parens ‘Special Designs INEXPENSIVE PAPERS IN ART COLORS HOUSE AND FRESCO PAINTING Areva Ul they have examined Our Stock and seen our Prices, Des:gus and Estimates Furnished, Specialties ia CARPETS AND FABRICS $14 SEVENTH STREET N. W. S In order to clone out our entire stock, we have MORRIS 4 COMPANY marked don the tollowing goods: Sy 200 Dor. FELT HATS, sold formerly at 75c., selling now at 25c. _ 60 Dor. FELT HATS, worth §1, selling now at 50c. P. HANSON HIss @ 00, and 6ve. 60 Doz. FELT HATS, worth $1.50, sold now at 75c. and $1. 100 Doz, CORSAGE BOUQUETS, at 22c, 100 Doz, FINER CORSAGE BOUQUETS, at 35c. 100 Doz, FINEST CORSAGE BOUQUETS, at 50c. and 7c, SILK VELVETS AND VELVETEENS AT MAN- UFACTURER®’ PRICES, Special sale of KID GLOVES at the following prices: FOUR-BUTTON JOUVIN, desirable colors, at 650, ‘sll better qualities 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. $0, $8 and $10. BUSSIA CIRCULARS, VISITES and JACKETS, $5, 66,87 and $s SEAL PLUSH COATS and VISITES, at $18, $20, $25 and $28. CHILDREN’S AND MISSES’ HAVELOCES AND NEWMARKETS, ‘at $2.50, $3, $4, $5 and $6 only. We aivise ail in need of Cloak s not to purchase un Liew Brean In un article entitled “Pamily Living on $500 a Year? “Fuel for a.cooking Stove and two other fires, and Exverson TAN 814 SEVENTH STREET N. W. d2e lights, would cost about $8 per month, provided COKE 5 OVER $8,000 Now Ds USE. wasnanindiia? an. STECK & 00 AND BAUS #00. Pranos. | Tisprmy Furs Axp Wrara WE ARE DELIVERING CRUSHED COKE TO boxed: and for rent Best oes A3Y¥ PART OF WASHINGTON ‘Best and most coupiet of Sc. music in ora x: WE HAVE RECEIVED FRESH SUPPLY OF /EORGETOWS— rs ‘915 F street. SEAL SACQUES. THOSE DESIRING SMALL 40 Buahels for $3.70 m20 Managing Partner of the late firm of Ellis @ Co. | SIZES CAN BE FITTED. 258 for! ‘THESE GARMENTS WILL BESOLD AT PRIME hs M. B. Bavce & Ce, cost. ALL MANKED IN PLAIN FIGURES OOKE NOT CRUSHED- BEDI 40 Busheis for $2.90, PLUSH SACQUES AND VISITES AND ALL raion, teste for at Ease ae ‘Drawn | CLOTH GARMENTS AT COST. 25 Boshels for €2.00 ‘Highest Awards Needlework ‘ GENUINE BARGAINS NOT HERETOFORE — estes, by the pariansas fox Woman's Worsshew | oGeauan WASHINGTON Gas LIGHT COMPANY, ‘Lpmmenoed i ‘Drawn Work, == as 411 and 618 100n wrest, Classes in APESTRY, CHIN#, LUSTRA, ‘WILLETT & RUOFF, Washington, DG Oc st... HATTERS AND FURRIERS, | I MILWAUKEE LAGER ‘THE REST IN THE DISTRICT. ‘For sale by Dealers generally, or bv the Agent, amb Oo PALuER z ‘ ‘3306 20th Brest Kort: west, | Telanene, 408, =