Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1886, Page 4

LOCAL MENTION. OFFicr oF THE CHIEF WASHINGTOS, Indication 4 Hours, Commencing ut 3 p.m. odie. For District of © weather, colde mbia and Virginia, fair westerty winds, PRIN Pennsylvania av Wasitixaros, D.C. the \otozrapher, 411th st. now. »v. 12, 1886. Mutual Retiet 1s Of hundred doilars due me as beneficiary of my d. Biehl, who died Octo- e fe of membersinip s association. AUGUSTE Brent. nefit will shortly be increased to one nd dollars. Until that time the entrance atone (1) dollar. For farther dress J. Borden Smith, usetts ave. nw. $700.00. ved from associath in full, th date > express my a Mutual Rel 3 prompt p gecount of the death of m1 hard Bichi, a member of sincere ‘thanks to f association, of this tot my claim on y late husband, Rein- Id assuciation: Washington, D. For Tar PARLon, group suites in crushed plush, $40.00; pier mirrors, $12.00; marbietop Labies, $2.50; rattan rockers, $2.50. Wm. Hi. Dunn's, 311 7th st, nw. ‘MATINEE at E street Rink to-morrow. n's special sale of tine shoes. reet and 1922 Pennsylvania avenue. WE WILL BE OPEN to-night until 9 p. m. SSBUKGH & Bro. 1227 Penn'a JonDax’s Photographie Studio, will be open Thanksgiving Day. Call For tH HALt, hat racks, cherry or walnut, 95.25. Wm. H. Dunn's, 311 7th st. new. SURURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE, ONE MILE ¥ROM THE CiTY.—Attention is called to the ad- Xertisement of Duncanson Bros. of the sale, November 30th, of fourteen acres of ground immediately opposite to Edgewood, the coun- try residence of the late Judge Chase and in the neighborhood of the site for the Catholic uni- versity. ‘The situation is hizh, overlooking the and about two hundred yards from the Metropolitan Braneh railroa [For THE DrsiNG Room, walnut extension ta- bles, $5.50; walnut cane ‘seat chairs, $5.50 for lounges, $3.00. Wm. H. Dunn's, 311 7th st. We For THE KITCHEN, 6 chairs, $2.25; tables, $1.15; sales, $225. Wm. H. Dunn's, 311 7th st. a. Fusseii’s Ice Cream. Just the thing for ‘Thanksgiving. X-Mas PRESENTS can be reserved row on small deposits, so avoid the rash and get first eholce arit. Harkis & Co., Jewelers, 432 7th st, YARD-WIDE PERCALE, Gye., Stern's, 904 7th. Mk. W. F. GUINDON will open a very band- some sainpie room this eveuing at 6 p.m. Friends aud the public are invited. 921'D st northwest. Dos’r Fart. to attend s Nov. 29, at $12 7tin si. n. Marisge at E street Rink to-morrow. liverberg’s opening, PHOTOGRAPHS.—Thanksgiving Day, rain or shine, equally good resuits by our newest in- nevus process. Come early to Marshall & Giliing, successors to Walzl, whose prices continue ‘at present. Cabs. from $2 dozen, Superior work. Finest instruments and best backgroun‘s in city. Prompt delivery. 319 Pennsylvania avenu Dress Svrts for hire, 414 91 For Te Bep Room, walnut marbletop cham- ber suite, $35.00; bed lounges, $10.00; chit foniers, $10.00. Wm. H. Duun's, 311 7th st. Dw. OUR GALLERY will be open Thanksgiving New Photo. Art Co., 905 Pennsylvania ave. BRiGutwoop park, 2 races, Thanksgiving ay, 2 = Marixzx at E street Rink to-morrow. Iv You Wanr clear, brilliant and life-like raphs, go to Geo. Prince's, Pennsylvania ave. and 11th st. X-mas BUYERs, see our prices of diamonds in City tems, RB, Hanns & Co,, 7th st. ORDER Wurrsey's Boiled Cider tor mince Pies. Also, Sweet Juice, made at our millsevery gay. 471 Pennsylvaniay avenue northwest. G12D street northwest. Marivgg at E street Rink to-morrow. SPLENDID GLassEs, $1. Hempler's, Paav. & 4% CITY AND DISTRICT. A ALBAUGH': ‘hree shows in one. Against the Stream.” ‘Eagie’s Nest.” Drwe Museua.—Ethel Tucker. MANASSAS PANORAMA.—Day and evening. Wintanp HaLt—Prot. Carpenter. potent Condensed Locals. Lafayette Chapter, R. A., No. 5, held a chap- ter of sorrow last night in memory of the com- panions recently deceased, at Masonic Temple. Samuel & Bond, M. E. i. P., conducted the services. ‘Dr. T. J. Hartigan was yesterday elected a Member of the surgical siaif of the Providence ‘hospital, in place of Dr. Sowers, who has been transierred to the consulting board. The Kendall Green Footbail eleven and the Washington High school cieven will play at Capitol park on Thanksgiving day. he Federation of Labor last night adopted resolutions endorsing the movement to close ‘ores on flanksgiving day. Edua Pollard, 11 years old, was run over by one of the wagous of Eiphonzo Youngs Co. near the corner of 11th and M streets nortuwest yes- lerday afternoon. She was taken to her home, Qo. 1207 Lith street northwest, by Officer Me- Neal.” tier injuries are not considered serious. Officer Branson brought to the Capitol Hill station this morning the dead body of a colored Male infant, iound in the marsh at he toot ot ath street Southeast by John Casung yester- ay. Samuel Collins and Jas. W. King, jr. suc- geeded yesterday in recovering from the river | the body of David Fitzze Overboard last Sunday night and was drowned. J. Shillington sends the beautiful Chrisumas num ber of St. Nicholas. Claude Jackson, tue negro who stole a lantern | from the Pennsylvania railroad in Alexandria and brought it vo this city, was sentenced to 60 ys in jail by Judge Snell to-day. rhe Police Court will meet at 8 o'clock to- morrow morning, and witnesses will be required to be in attendance at hail-past 7. George H. Mavars, cuarged by’ Mr. George W. Knox with forgery, was ueid for the action of the grand jury by Judy e Snell to-day. Advertisement.) Acknowledgment, No. 28. $500—RKeceived of the South Washington En- dowment Kelief association the sum of five lars, bemg the amount due me in of the death of my late husband, aie, Who held certifleate No, 548 il ‘of ‘said associatio: GEORGIANNA H, HALE. ‘The above was paid within tweaty-four hours Of receipt of proois of death. £. J. BURTT, Secretary. AN OLD WomAN SERIOUSLY ASSAULTED BY A YoUNG ONe.—Phiilis Jones, the old colored | Woman who was brutally assaulted in her | house in Clark's alley several days ago, W: brought from the hospital this morniug taken to the Police ¢ Eniza Lancaster, a 5 red woman, Who Was urrested by Uilicer’ Block. leaded guilty tow charge of assault, A brick: | Laud a Lure piece of iron pipe were pro. duced, and witnesses swore tit Eliza used ‘them On complainant's head. The assault was @ Very serious oue, aad the injured woman has not yet fully recovered. The judge gave her the $Rlgu Of the law, 11 montis snd 29 days In ja ‘ning and rt to appear agaiost The prisoner | aera ASSAULTED ON ANALOSTAN ISLAND.—About | 8:80 o'clock last evening cries for help were heard coming irom the direction of Anatostan | Island by James 1. Easten and. oiners, who | wees atauding at the corner of 26th and F | sifeets northwest. They procured 4 boat and | Wentout W the Iland, aud found one George | W, Devis, a colored man, there, suffering from yew aerere cuis on the heu He was taken | fiStere and turned over to Uillcers Redgrave and Kogers, who brought him vo the third police stution, when he was seat to Freedman's buspital in the police ambulance. He was un- Abie to give any information as to Who it was who assaulted init. eee ele A CHANCE WAS OF FEKED to the public to-day to View the collection of Bric-w-brac, Porcelain, Rags, Lacquer and Teakwood Goods, ete., which, Dupcsuson will sell on Friday and Saturday, the 2604 and 27th inst, at iF sulesrooms, 9ta and D streets northwest. The sale Wil aiord the public # chance seldom offerel lo secure Christimas goods of the tlnest quality. = THE JaraNest SAL¥.—The sule at Dowling’s today was largely attended and the biddiag Was spirited, showing that the elegant articles ollered were appreciated. The sale will be Te- sumed on Friday at 11 a.m. and 3p. m., when the most valuable and choles urticies will be Teuehed. Remember this sie is at Dowling’s, 11th street and Peousyivania avenue. ba << A PLEASANT WorD ar PaxTING.—The follow- ing explains liseli | ASHINGTON, D. C,, November 23, 1886, Mu. Euxusr Lest, Bear’ Strl take great pleasure in conveylug to you in behalf of the Georgetown Orchestra their hearty apprecia- lon o: the service rendered by you as director THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C.. WEDNESDAY, — COMMISSIONER BLACK AND THE bDocToRs. The Question of “Sick Certificates” Again Considered by the Medical As- sociation. ‘The Medical association was called together last evening to consider one or two cases before it but the subject of the order of the commissioner of pensions regarding the character of “siek certificates” which would be recognized in his office, was brought up and occupied the whole evening. Dr. Toner, the president of the asso- ciation, stated that Drs. Busey and Lovejoy. the two physicians appointed at the last meet- ing to serve with himself on a committee to wait on Commissioner Black In reterence to the matter, had declined to serve. DR. GARNETT NOT TO WAIT. Dr. Smith proposed that the subject be de- ferred until the next meeting, but Dr. Garnett objeeted to this. He argued that the associa- tion wonid be put into a ridiculous position if it let the matter rest at present Where it was. If the association did not desire to take any ac- tion he thought it had better adjourn at once. He reviewed at some length the correspond- ence that has passed between himself and Dr. ne, Secretary Lamar and Commissioner Black on the subject. The Secretary of the In- terior, in his letter to the association upon the matter, indulged ina few generalities, but left the maiter entirely in the handsof the commis- sioner, who demands whatever evidence he chooses upon the disease those unfortunate people in his office suffer from when the; obliged to absent themselves trom their desks trom sickness. He denounced the ruling of the commissioner as tyrannical and contemptible. He offered again resolutions which he had pre- pared to offer at the last meeting, characteriz— ing the demand of the commissioner as inso- jent, and announcing the determination of the association to regard as sacred te confidences of the sick room, and not to regard such de- mands, whether they came from “prince, pre- Jate, or Beelzebub.” DEFENDING THE COMMISSIONER, Dr. Lochian Tyler argued that the intention of the commissioner was evidently honorable and intended only to protect the government from fraud. Dr. Walsh said that he understood the rule now to be, as laid down by the Secretary of the Interior, "that the physician was only to state specifically that bis patient was incapaci- tated to perform his duties, and the burden of Proof was then to rest on the patient. IN FAVOR OF PEACE. Dr. Bayne said that he was unprepared to support Dr. Garnett’s resolution, He desired first to exhaust all peaceful means to bring about a good understanding between the com- missioner and the association. Aiter further discussion Dr. Garnett withdrew Lis resolutions and he declined to give them to the reporters publication. ‘The resolutions offered by Dr, and adopted at the former meeting, commitiee to wait upon Commis: jack, were rescinded. ANOTHER COMMITTEE. It was finally resolved, on motion of Dr. King, to appoint a committee of three to com- munieate with the Secretary of the Interior in regard to the recent order of the commissioner of pensions; also, with relation to the members of the association, whom the commissioner charges with having issued fraudulent ceruifi- cates. Drs. Bayne, Lovejoy and King were ap- poluted as the committee. | Dr. Toner suggested that the committee shou!d communicate in writing with the Secretary of the Interior, and not have a personal interview. During the dis- cussion a number of members expressed them- selves as believing that the serious charges made by the commissioner should be investi- gated, and that the committee should, it possi— ‘cure the names ot members whom the commissioner eharges with fraud. Two Well Dressed Young Men Told Him to “Heep Quiet.” Yesterday morning about 2:30 o'clock, when son of Mr. August Getz returned to his home, 304 D street northeast, he met two well-dressed young men standing at the basement window. “Keep quiet,” sald one of the young men to Mr. Getz; “there's somebody in the house and we have stationed an officer in the rear. Don’t say aword.” Mr. Getz stepped behind a tree-box aad while he was hiding irom the burslars the two young men went away. After they lett the house Mr. Getz discovered ‘that the front base- ment window wad been opened by a jimmy, and was no doubt done by the two young men, Who, the police think, are protessionai burglars, and were tirere for the purpose of robbing Mr. Getz’ssafe. ereatii sioner —-__ Give the Workers a Chance! To the Editor of THe EVENING STAR: The man or woman who loves liberty of thought and action certainly enjoys life to its fullest extent; and yet how few that compara- tively do so, being hampered by public opinion and of its “not being fashionable.” Well doe the writer remember a few years ago in Phili delphia, when the subject arose of opening the artgalléry and public library on Sunday. At first, like all new projects, it was regarded as an innovation; finally it was put to vote and carried to have it open Sundays. Thousands of work- ing people go every Sunday, and they not only feel benefited by It, but a better class of citizens has been the resuliof it. It educates them just as the press of to-day educates the people. “My sympathies are with the working class, and when they toil h all “the week, when Sunday comes they have the cburc to attend, the library to read in, the art gallery to see, and they return fo thelr homes feeling better for what they have seen and heard and read. It is time welt spent, and profitably. Through the press, then, must'we look to make this move, to set the ballin motion. Lev the art gullery’and library be open togive to the working class in this city a treat that they have ever been deprived of. Do this and you lose nothing by it, Have Sunday concerts if you will, confining it to Saered tnusic; but above all open the art gal- lery and library on Sunday. ‘The clergy are with you, if not ad, in part, at least. Make the trial “at least, and’ see what good results will flow trom it." I trust the press will take up the good work with a will, as ix their custom, and the rest will soon be accomplished. AN Eriscopantay. Ems BRooKs-WYLIE.—The wedding of Mr. James E. Brooks, acierk in the city postottice, and Miss Moilie Wylie, a school teacher, took place at Calvary Baptist church last evening and was largely attended. Rev. 8. H. Greene, the pustor, officiated. The ushers were Messrs. Herman Moran, James M. Steward, Howard Brooks, and Lewis Fray. A reception was given after the ceremony at the residence of the bride’s parents, 1726 Sth street. . A New TRIAL REFUSED To Brscor.—The counsel for Biscoe, the colored boy convicted of the murder of Capt. Dixon, made an argument before Judge Magruder at Port Tobacco, Md., yesterday, upon a motion for a new trial, which the court’ overruled. “The counsel. for the | prisoner thereupon flied a motion tor the arrest of Judgment, bused principally upon errors in the manner of rendering the verdict and that there was no suflicient verdict. THe FUNERAL of GrorGe A. Bourer— ‘There was a large assemblaze at the Metropol tan Presbyterian church on Capitol Hill yesver- day, to attend the funeral of the late George A. Bonrer. The Oldest Inhabitants’ association was represented by a delegation, Rev. Dr. Chester, assisted by Rev. Dr. Bittenger, con- ducted "the services. Mr. “Bohrer has been an elder of the Metropolitan Presbyterian church and the remaining elders, Messrs. Leitch, Ars- towe, Kidout. Zimmerman, Van Ness and Cur- is, cted 4s puil-bearers.’ The remains were interred in the Congressional cemetery. THe THEATERS oN THANKSGIVING.—There Will be special Thanksgiving matinees at all the theaters to-morrow. At Albaugh’s Maggie Mitchell will repeat “Fauehon.” Miss Minute Maddern will give her pleasing performance ot Mercy, in “Caprice,” ut the National, At the Dime museum Miss Ethel Tucker; by spe- cial request, to please the ladies and children Wil: be seen'in chou.” Edwin Arden give: “Eagle's Nest” at the Bijou. Mr, Frank E. Aiken does “Against the Stream’ at Hertzog’s. ‘Tue great triple combination gives its exten- sive program at Kernan’s. fhe Panorama of the Second Batile of Bull Run will be open during the day and e Cuarcep with Expe: Taylor, an agent tor James and rug’ establishment arrested yesterday by Detective Wheeler on a Warrant charging bim with the embezziement of forty-one rugs worth 3223. The rugs, it is alleged, were pawned at Laskey’s pawn shop, on tne Aveuue, aud were sent irom there to Weeks’ auction rooms, where the officers re- covered them, To-day, in the Police Court, Mr. Campbell Carrington appeared for the detead- ant and waived au ex: nation, The case was sent to the grand jury; bunds $300, oe MARRIAGE LICENSES.—Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to Cuarles Darrett and Julia Ramsey, both of Green county, Va; G. M. Fugue and ‘Annie 3. Harrington; Wm.” Davis and Margaret Cope- laud; W. A. Page and Magzie Alexander; Chas. A. Dean,of Alexandria, Vi. and M: Corsey, of St. Mury’s county,” Md; Peter Bosion and Frances Noll; H.C. Richardson and Nora E. Malone; George Keily und Annie C, Graninger: C. B. N, Lancaster aud Henrietta P. Worthin; ton; M. J. Wanzer and Rosella D. Tucker; W. J. Campbell and Josephine J, Foertscb; Wm. ‘Ter- rul and Aunie L. Jounson; George 5. De Neale aud Julia E. Davy; George Frederick Convoye 4 Jennie E. saxty; Granson Bungay and Lov ¢ Dorsey; Frank M. Jenkins and [ona Vibbut, of Haverhill, Mass; Lownlcy Hail and Maria Day, botn of Pritee George's county, Md.; Wal- lace’ J. Ziegler aud Joanua Smith; Dr. Geo. W. Kgiesion and Alice F. Widdecombe; W. B: Charies and Lula Eilis; W. Beyer and Laura C, Crawiord; Samuel Carrell and Sarah ‘C. Smith, both of #riuce William county, Va; Win. Ray and Helena A. Taylor; Samuei Jones, of Montgomery county, Md.,and Emma M, Kreamer, Sampson Taoomas und Julianna Montgomery. ex SES MEETING oF THE BALTIMORE MEMBERS OF Tits EXvosiTIoN BOARD.—A meeting of the Baltimore members of the board of promotion of the World’s exposition was heid at the Car- roliton hotel last night, when Mr. Alex. D. An- derson, secre! the board, explained the ‘LEMENT,—James Cameron's carpet at 801 6th street, was during the past season, and Uielr regret that Cireumstances prevented your continuing in the same capaetty. We all trust that in re- linquistiug the baton you will not necessarily Sever your counection with the organization. Very sincerely yours, . 41, D. Cooxs, President, ary Preseni situation of tue undertaking, aud con serred with those present on the coming onal couvention ut Willard’s hall, Wasnt ton, December 7. The Baltimore memi on ‘the general exposition commitiee was in- creased by adding eighteen new names to the H THANKSGIVING DAY. How the Holiday Will Be Observed— Scenes in Market. The Yolléay of Thanksgiving will be observed very generally in this clty to-morrow, although there will be no public demonstration of any kind. As is customary, services will be held in the various churches, where the congregations Will listen to sermons of a patriotic and secular character. But the observance of the day will be mainly characterized by the family gather- ings, where, in the quiet and peace of the home circle, the various members of the family will gather. The principal feature of the day will, of course, center in the dinner, which represents the highest resources of the kitchen and the culinary skill of tne household. The stores will be closed during the greater part of the day, and at the theatersextra matinee performances will be given. ‘The inmates of the orphan usy- lums and the public institutions will have a {hance to enjoy some addition to thelr ordinary Dill of fare, through the generoalty of the cl le. Professor Widdows has arranged Program to be played on the Metropolitan chimes immediately after the morning service consisting of a selection of national, operatic and other popular melodies of the day, for one hour, and concluding with Sweet Home.” The clerks of the record and pension division, eastern section, of the surgeon generals office gave their messengers and laborers turkeys tor their Thanksgiving dinner, ‘MOST OF THE STORES TO BE CLOSED TO-MORROW. The officers of the clerks’ assembly, organized. to secure the closing of stores in the city on legal holidays and at 7 o'clock p. m. week days, State that nearly all the leading merchants have expressed the desire to comply with the Tequest O1 the assembiy in the matter of closing thelr stures to-morrow. Greater success has Leen had than was anticipated, so the officers say, especially in the northern ind eastern sec- tious of the city. ‘The greater part of the stores on Pennsylvania avenue and 7th street displa: @ red-color card on their tront door which signi- fies to the public their intention to grant the clerks a respite from their labors to-morrow, though some o! the stores that depend largely: Upon their holiday trade will compromise by closing at noon. In regard to clostug ali stores 7 o'clock p.m. on week days, but little has been done, as the assembly are satisfled to ac- complish due thing ata time. IN THE MARKET. In the market this morning on all sides hung turkeys, ducks, chickens and game, dressed and undressed, surrounded by an almost end- less profusion ofcabbages, lettuce, apples,turnips and other vegetables und fruits, walle up aud down vetween the many stalls came men, Women and children loaded down with baskets although the turkey crop this year is quile large many poor specineus uf the Jamed “gobbler” are seen, ‘Those that consti- tute the present inarket have been gatuered from Virginia, Maryland and Ohio generally, und as a consequence of being packed either in crates, barrels or boxes many of the birds have been bruised and dainaged to a considerable extent, und dealers sell. tue injured fowl for all the way trom unre to five cents less than are the uninjured birds. ‘The supply of ducks is small; only @ few are for sule ut the stands. The ‘prices of almost every article which at this time becomes a special feature of the market are regarded as low. Foliowing ts a list of the prices of. turkey, game, venison, etc., as sold ut the stands: Turkey, domestic, 14 and 15 cents per pound; wild, 14’to 16 cents; infe- Tigr, 10 ww 13 cents. Guihe—ducks; red-heads, $1.25 per pair; mallards, $1.25 per pair; butter balls und teal, 50 cents’ per puir, canvas back, 88 Lo $3.50 per pair, quali, $2 per dozen; grouse, $1 to $1.50 per pair, pheasants, $1 LO $1.50 per pair; wookcucks, $1.26 puir; wild geese, $1 euch; Tabbits, 20 and 25 cents each; venison, saddie, 16 cents per pound; cut, 25 cents per pound. Ju the case of the Gucks those on sale were nearly all bred up on tue Potomae river celery beds, and therefore command @ higher price tuan Is ordinarily the case. Outside the market, on the B street side, the small yeuders, wulte and colored, have’ dis- played their wares to.such an extent that it re- quires the experience of a bouruing house caterer lo walk with safety down tue walks. ‘Sull, (or all that, Wagons are continually load- ing aud unloading produce, etc., at the market and on Loulsiata avenue, aud everywhere there is the hui and bustle of the efowds mov. ing back and iorth, making thetr purchases. sar tad THANKSGIVING Da¥ at THE Ciy Post OvrFice.—The registry and money order divi- sions atthe city post office aud the several branch stations will be closed at noon to- morrow. <A delivery by carriers will be made at 7:30 a. m., with he usual collections for that hour, The collections for the afternoon will be the same as usually made on Sunday. The carriers’ window will be open from 6 to7 p. m. To-Mornow, Robinson, Parker & Co.’s cioth- ing house, 319 7th street, will be closed. Mean- time they will wecommodate the public by keeping it open until 10 o'clock to-night, and offering unsurpassed bargains. id RRR, 00 Y ¥ A 2 RROOYY AAT meng OQ xy Aa L & Eo & M4 tua BBB OA KOK ITNN N Bp ay RR UNS HOC foe AA BS PERG Bus 22 EEN Me OSS 2PP, 00 Ww WwW Ww DDD KER RRR Bef 8 8 YWRY BR Dn Re preg Gay BBE ES Bu? WY Boo BEB RS ABSOLUTELY PURE, ‘This Powder never varies. A marvel of purity. strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordmary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low tests, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. SoLD ONLY Ix Caxs RoYAL Bak1Ne PowDER Co,, 106 Wall street, N.Y. oc24 We Wasr Oxy Five Mixvres OF YOUR TIME, DOLLARS TO YOU. WINTER. CLOTHING ONE THEME AND BARGAINS ONE. SUBJECT. A $5 OVERCOAT FOR $3.75; A $10 ONE FOR $7:50; A $20 ONE’ FOR $15; A $7.50 SUIT FOR $6; A $15 FOR $11; A $20 ONE FOR $15. IN YOUTHS’, BOYS’ AND CHILDREN'S: SUITS OR OVERCOATS MANY OF THEM ARE SELLING AT LESS THAN THE COST OF THE MATERIALS. WE MUST SELL. THE GOODS HAVE GOT TO BE SOLD. OUR COUNTERS ARE BENDING UNDER THE WEIGHT OF OUR LARGE STOCK, WE MUST HAVE THE CASH FOR THEM, AND THE BARGAINS YOU CAN GET IN FIRST-CLASS TAILOR-MADE CLOTH- NG AT OUR STORE WERE NEVER EQUALED. GOOD GOODS AT CHEAP PRICES ARE SELDOM HAD. CHEAP GOODS CHEAP ARE DEAR TO BUY. OUR CLOTHING IS THE BEST NEW YORK, BOSTON AND BALTIMORE TAILOR- MADE GOODS FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHIL- DREN AT LESS THAN YOU CAN BUY THE GOODS IN THEM. PRINCE ALBERT sUITS EQUAL TO THE FINEST TAYLOR-MADE, AT ALMOST HALF THE COST. CUTAWAY SUITS OR SACKS IN ALL THE LATEST LEADING STYLES. COME QUICK, THE BARGAINS ARE BEING PICKED UP DAILY, AND THE FIRST COME FIRST SERVED. IF YOU HAVE NOT ‘THE MONEY YOU CAN SELECT AND LAY BY TILL YOU HAVE REMEMBER THIS GREAT DISSOLUTION SALE, BY WHICH WE ARE LOSING $5,000 ON THE $30,000 SALE OF CLOTHING IN ORDER TO GET RID OF A DISAGREEABLE PARTNER. RATHER LOSE THE MONEY THAN TO CONTINUE AN UN- PLEASANT PARTNERSHIP A YEAR LONGER, COME AT ONCE TO 924 7TH STREET N.W. BES. I AND K STS LOOK FOR THE LARGE. SIGNS, 924 7TH ST, 5.W. J. H. SMITH, Manager, FORTHE CONVENIENCE OF OUR CUSTOMERS NEAR F STREET WE HAVE OPENED A BRANCH STORE FOR THE SALE OF THE FINEST MEN AND BOYS’ CLOTHING, ALSO PIECE GOODS FOR FINE CUSTOM TRADE. BOTH OF THESESTORES WILL BE CONTINUED BY ME AFTER THE GREAT SALE, n24 HIRAM SMITH, Manager, Srvusz Darss Goons HOMESPUNS, PIN CHECKS, BOU-CLA, C, HOUGLA, CastiM SOFal Sakon OF RGAINS IN DRESS GOODS, CAMEL'S HALt HOME-SPUNS, pure wool, wide width, 0c. = CLori ” FOR _ Bo; ‘excellent ‘one Yard and a halt wide Quamease Sosie SUAY, ROYAL SERGE, all colors, wide double fold, 12 yds BLA‘ K CASHMERE SHA‘ wool, HOMESPt Soar e eeu aes mse HO CS Se asc 02, FaNCY SILKS. 37, en 450. ee BROCADE Stik VELVETS, £2. 0, RE LINEN TABLE DAMASK, 87, 45, 50c. ‘Pair ot our handsome ‘owsla knnsense Hepes SE om eres aseoire GARTERS. rt nl0 |= 711 MARKET SPACK, Near 7th Seress, Wd £44 A Denial from Mr. Tayleare. Lona Braxcu, Nov. 23. ‘To the Editor of THE Evexixe $raR: I have this instant tome across your pars- graph ot the 13th inst. concerning myself, If you believe in the right of self-defense, you will permit mea hearing. You take as an ad- mitted fact that I “deserted” my company. On the contrary, the assertion is one I have again and again denounced as false wittt all the emphasis seorn can lond toprids, Tleft Chieago imply because, our engagement being at an end’ Thad no reason toremain, Far trom de- siring to evade payment of salaries, the prin- cipal members of the company were then in debt to the management nearly $200. Within a few hours after our departure my agent had paid in full and taken recelpts for every penny ue or which could be honestly claime: Respectfully, CLIFTON W. TAYLEURE. pe aD, Base Ball. THE DETROITS TO REMAIN IN THE LEAGUE— CLEVELAND ADMITTED TO THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION—KANSAS CITY TO BE LEFT OUT IN THE COLD. President Watkins, ox the Detroit ball club, stated tothe American association yesterday that the Detroit club would remain in the league, as the club had received concessions which would enable it to retain its position, It is said that these concessions are agreements on the part of the principal league clubs to give a percentage of the games played, instead of the simple guarantee. This report 1s discredited here, although President Spalding, of the Chi- cago club, acknowledges that his club has made a special arrangement with the Detroits, Ifthe agreement is correct it will not make any dit ference here, as Washington is not inciaged among the louding clubs. At any rate the De- troits are to remain in the league. ‘The Ameri- can association yesterday decided to admit Cleveland in its fold, 1n. preference to the Kan- sas City, notwithstanding the liberal offers made by'the latter. It seetns to be settled that Kansas City will not be in the leugue next year. Itis nota good ball town, and the expense of Teaching it is too great. . ‘Crane, who started with the Nationals in the early purt of last season, has been signed as pitcher by the Bostons, Honpenres ReronteD—J. 1. Lardy, stop- ping at Willard’s hotel, reports stolen trom_ his room in the hotel clothing valued at $50. George Simmons reports stolen from his room {u the National hotel coat worth $7. Joun . Soule, 719 Market Space, reports the larceny of $10 worth of lumber. ‘Soiomon Kosenthal reports the theft of a revolver Worth $5, held CHARGED Witt ASSAULTING His WiFrE.— To-day in the Police Court Henry Larmon was was charged with assaulting his wite. Proceed: ings for divorce are now pending, and, uccord- ing to the testimony of Mrs. Larmon, they do not live together. She testified that he came to her hoase last night, on 4th street southeast, aud assaulted. her, She said that he had as: suulted her several times. After he left house he. used very profane and abusive lan- guage. ‘The court required hin to give g4U0 bonds or stand commusted six months, and Im- posed a tine of $5 or 7 days for using profane Janguage. ANNUAL VISITATIONS OF THE GRAND CHAP- Tex Kt. A.—The Grand Chapter R. A. Masons lust evening visited Potomac Chapter in West Washingion, thus inaugurating its annual vis- itations to the District chapters. A lecture on Masonry was listened to. ‘The work of the chap- ler Was exemplified, and ut the conclusion of the visit a banquet was served. ‘The datesofthe future visits of the grandgehupter are as tol- Jows: Eureka Chapter, t&-nignt, at Musonic Tempie; Washington Chapter, No. 2, Masonic Temple, on the 3uth instant; Mount Horeb Chapter, No. 7, December 2, at 19th street and Pennsylvania avenue, and’ Latayette Chapter, No. 5, December 7, at Masonic ‘temple, —————s DearH oF Rev. L. Rossen GREEN.—News of the death ot Kev. L. Rosser Green, of the Meth- dist Lpiscopal Church South, whieh occurred yesterduy morning at his home in Salem, Roa- hoke county, Va., has been received here. Mr. Green was in the thirty-third year of his age, born near Fredericksburg, Vu. ‘He married the eldest daughter, Miss Adie, of Dr. K. E. Stoue- Street, ol Ruckville, Md., and loaves. & young widow and three children. ———_ Ocx Lime Gaaxocun CLEANSED, PURIFIED AND BEAUTIFIED BY THE CUTICURA REMEDIES, It affords me pleasure to give you this report of the cure of our little grandchild by your CuTicuRA REM- EDIEs When six months old his left hand began to swell and hud every appearance of a large boil. We Poulticed it, but all to no purpose. About tive months after it became a running sore. Soon other sores formed. He then had two of them on each hand, and as his blood became more and more impure it took Jess time for them to break out. A sore came on the chin, beneath the under lip, which was very offensive, ‘His head was one solid scab, discharging a great deal. ‘This was bis condition at twemytwo months old, when I undertook the care of him, his mother having. died when he wasa little more than a year old of con- ‘sumption (serofula of course). He could walk alittle, buy could not get up If he fell down, and could not move when in bed, having nouse of his hands. Iim- mediately commenced with the CoTIcuRA REMEDIES, using the Curicura and Curicuxa Soar freely, and wheu he had taken one bottle of the CoTICURA HESOL VENT his head was completely cured, aud he was imi proved inevery way. We were very much encour- ‘aged, aud continued the use of the Remedies for a year and @ half Que sore after another healed, a bony matter forming in each one ot these five deep ones Just before healing, which would finally grow louse ‘and were taken out; then they would heal rapfily. One of these ugly boue formations I preserved, After taking © dozepanda half bottles he was completely cured, and is now, at the age of six years, astrong and healthy child. ‘The scarson his hands must always remain; his hands are strong, though we once feared he would never be abletonse them. All that phy- siclans did for him did him: no good. All who saw the child before using the CuricUna Remxpies and see the child now consider it a wonderful cure. If the above facts are of auy use to you, yuu are at liberty to use them, MRS. ES DRIGGS, May 9,1885. 612 E Clay st, Bloomington, UL, ‘The child was really in 2 worse condition than he ‘appeared to his grandmother, who, being with him every day, became accustomed to the disease. MAGGIE MOPPING, CUTICURA REMEDIES RA, the great Skin Sn exquisite Skin Beaudifier, 25 cts; CUTICURA RESOLVENT, the new Biood Puritier, 91.00. rrepured by the PorTEE DRUG ND CHEMICAL Co., Boston. ‘Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases.” 1TCHING, Scaly, Pimply and Oily Skin beautified by CUTICURA Soar. OH! MY BACK, MY BACK! Pain, Inflammation and Weakness ot the Kidneys, ‘Hips and s.des retieved in one minute by the Curr CORA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER. New and iuiaillbie, At druggists, 26 cents Yower Drug aud Chemica Co, Boston. nol7 \ENTLEMEN’S SUITS ‘AN: SCOURED D PREXSED FOR $1 Coats 50cents, Pants, 25 ceuts, Vests 25 conte, Altering and repairing done in best manner. ‘Goods called tor and delivered. K. £ HAHN, 705 9th st. n. w., (telephone call 5UY—3), 42.N. Calvert st.. Baliimore, ‘Telepuone call 1511-2. auzs-3m* REAT BARGAINS, GREAT BARGAINS, Don't forget the Number 609, F608, 609. 25th stn. w., obpoatte US Treasury, ‘Trunks, Traveling, Bags, Harness, Sead (ales "Whipss Toufists' Sundries, dec." at Ketail’ at mauuiscturers’ prices Call in aud be convinced. av27-3m GECOND-HAND PIANOS. Ghlckenug’s irom. 76 to 8400: Stelnway's from 100 to $5; Knube from $76 to $300; Hardman 1m $75 (0 $276; other makes from $20 up. Sold on easy monthly installments, W.G. METZEROTT & CO., 00S Fa ave., near 9th st, n11-2m r G. T. Kess, ‘TAILOR, 414 NINTH ST. Lasker's Loax Orrice ‘No. 361 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, ‘Money Loaned on Gold and Silver W: pondiy, Jewelry, Pistols, uns, Slechanical Ladies’ and Gent en's Wearing ‘Old and Silver Bought ree say eos ILDREN'S SUITS, AGE 61 $2.50, od wy Boys’ Suits, age Tes Sat, ata up Single Jackets, $2.00 and he $4 and ap, Childrba’s Over. 2. W. SELBY, nis. 1914-1916 Pennsylvania avenue, ‘DOLLS, ‘TOYS, FANCY, GOODS AND NOVELTIES. cH. a2 400-408 71 we a near De Ger Taz Bur. ‘THE CONCORD HARNESS. “The Concord Collar, Coupe ‘Team gud xpress Hinrbom of 0 Rings cial dase ee ‘Siropel wih maker’ saune ananassae : LUIZ @ BRO, 407 Pean. avenue, adjoining National otel, sg on eer low bec nee Bote HGS fe f ROYAL BAKI NG POWDER Free From Lime and Absolutely Pure. —0:—— ‘The Royal Baking Powder is made trom Cream of Tartar specially refined and prepared for its use by patent processes, by which the Tartrate of Lime is totally eliminated, This highly important result has been attained only with great care, labor ‘and expense. In money alone # quarter of @ million dollars has been invested in patents, machinery and sppliances by which the crude Cream of Tartar, being procured direct trom the wine districts of Europe, and subjected in this country to these exclusive processes, is rendered entirely free, not only from the objectionable Tartrate of Lime, but from other foreign substances, ‘This adds greatly to the cost of manufacturing Royal Baking Powder, but, as all ite other ingredients are selected and prepared with the same precise = - care and regardless of labor or expense, an article is produced that is entirely free from any extraneous substance and chemically pure in all respects, . No lime, earth, alum or impurity of any kind can, by inadvertence or by the use of adulterated articles or otherwise, be introduced into the “Royal,” and it contains no ingredients except those certified by the most eminent chemists necessary to make @ pure, wholesome and perfect baking powder. It costs more to manufacture the Royal Baking Powder than any other, but it 1s, as shown by chemical analysis, the only absolutely pure Baking Powder mada Royal is the only Baking Powder made that is free from both lime and alum, at CITY ITEMS. Souvenirs and Special Bargains At Hellbrun’s Shoe House, 402 7th st. Look tor the Old Ludy In Window. 3.00 Hand-sewed Gaiters, $4.00. 5.00 Hand-sewed Waukenpnast, $4.00. Boots, $4.00. 00 Seamless Calf Gaiters, $3.00. 4:00 Fair Stitched Boots, $3.00. 3.00 Calt Boots and Shoes, $2.50. 3.50 Hunters’ and Brewers’ Boots, $2.50, 2.50 Work Boots and Gaiters, $2.00. Light Rubber Boots and Shoes. Ladies’ $5.00 French Kid Button, $3.50. 4.00 Fair Stitched Curaso Button, $3.00. Straight and Pebble Button, $2.60. 0 Kid and Dongola Button, $2.00. 0 Glove Kid Congress and Luce Ali Misses’ $1.50 spring Heel now Youths’ $1.25 Solid Button now $1.00. Child's 60c. Spring Heel, 50c. Ladies’ aud Misses’ Arcties and Boots. P.S.—Strictly one price. Close at7 p.m. 1 Save 25 p.e. Go tod. E. Young's, 736 7th st for Wraps, Shawls and Cloth Drews Goods. 3”, ‘The Best Place to Rent or Bay a Sew- ing Machine, or have one repaired, 18 Auer- bach’s, 7thabd H sts, ‘Telephone call 422-2. 1 Chas, J. Herrmann, the bolder of one-fifth of the first ‘prize, ticket No, 26,442, costing $1, drawing $75,000 in the Louisiana State Lot- tery,and his employer, Wm. H. Brown, presi- dent of the Lewis L. Arnis Shingle and Lumber company at Muskegon, Mich., visited the com- pany. They were polltely received by M. A. Dauphin, when # check tor $15,000 wus ready for them, which was pald by the N. O. National bank, Messrs, Brown,and Herrmann are in- telligent business mén, controlling # mill which tarns out annuuliy 80,000,000 shingles, to suy nothing of dressed lumber.—New Picayune, Oct. i Extra Fine Quality Heavy Saxony Wool cerman, fangs Socks, 3 pairs CE go at Auerbach's Knit Jacket Depot, 7th and H. ‘1p Diamonds at Moderate Prices. Gent’s Flower Scart Pins, diamond centers, Indies" = Earrings, 2 - sto Star Cut Band Ring, - Solitaire Ring, % carat,perfect, $25. Five Stone Cluster King, pure white, $25. Large Solitaire, 44 carat, $50. Pair fine golltaire Earrings, 1 carat, $50. Yo only keep tho finest quaiiiy of Diamonds. ‘We only keep the finest quai 2 Oe Hanns & : Con, 482 7th st, near E. Don’t Fail to attend Silverberg’s Opening, November 29, at 312 7th st. n.w. 5 1,000 $2 Washing Machines Free, to introduce Wem, fryou want one send at once 10 Monarch Laundry Works, 89 Kandolph st, Chicago, 1. Ww. Coughs Cot ‘Those who are suffering trom Coughs, Cok Sore Throat, ete, should try Brown's Bronehi Troches, Sold only in boxes, © Baker's Norwegian Cod Liver Ol, the reputaiou of wilelr has been maintaled 3 half century, is still abead of all competition. All who need the article will find it greatly wo their advantage to insist on our brand, or send rectly w our lurboratory. JOHN C. BAKER & Co., Phila., and at druggists, Scott's Emulsion of Pure COD LIVER OIL, WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES, i valuable remedy for Consumption, Serotuta, ‘Wasting Dis 2 of euildren, Colds and Chronic Coughs, and in all conditions where ‘there is@ loss of flesh, a lack of nerve power and a general debility of the system. eodw Vouate bet Ga. Baraat), Mich, talc 7 hs send twat Celebrated Voltate Belts and ectrie thir ry man af Apres Sed Salis ae oY ay Manhood, ete, Illustrated pamphlet in sealed euvelope with full particulars, mailed tree, Write them at once, A Pare Article of Wines or Liquors at reasonable prices. Hugh J. Fegan’s, 305 9th st “Old established family liquor store. 25 Fresh Alderney Butter chitrned ing and delivered in 44 1b. “Ward’ rib. Also, Cottage Cheese and. eet Milk Bc. per quart, Cream 16 cents, offer to New Exciaxv Savsace SUPERIOR TO ANY I HAVE SOLD, ‘It will arrive on Saturday (20th instant) ‘and semi-weekly thereafter. ‘Those wishing regular supplies will please leave their orders early. It is put upin packages of two pounds each, Price, 19c. a pound, N. W, BURCHELL, vopem “1825 Fatreet. Laos Foss Axo Waars OUR STOCK IS AGAIN COMPLETE. SEAL VIITES AND SEAL SACQUES AT NEW -LINED WRAPS FOR cN [1D CAR pies BIAGE WEN? am BOAS AND IN EVERY MUEFS, Detery UF FUR INF i. ‘ALL AT NEW YORK PRICES, WILLETT & RUOFF, Rexoved | NEW STORE ‘NEW Goops. , where we are toshow you a = tee ‘Woolens at lower prices than any F mae Be 4 i HS Be o4 ee DRESS GOODS SALE 18 STILL THE ATTRACTION OF THE DAY. Notwithstanding the fact that our DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT has been thronged with purchasers constantly during the past week. we beg you to look over the following list of goods and prices, which will show we still have on hand a few more desirable goods, ‘to be disposed of at less than manufacturers’ prices: COLORED CASHMERES, ig desirable shades, formerly sold at 80c., 85c. and 9Uc, reduced to 60c. aya HAIRSTRIPED CLOTHS, 6-4 wide, originally 2013 at $1.00 a yd., reduced to 85e. a yd. CANVAS CLOTH. A few pieces left. These goods sold at 30c.a yd; reduced to 18c. a yd. BOUCLE SUITING. Sold at 85c a yd.; reduced to 50c. ayd HOMESPUN SUITINGS. Were $1.75 « yd; re- duced to 750. a yl COLOREDCASHMERES. A few shadesleft. Were 60c. a yd.; reduced to 40c. RED CANVAS CLOTH. Was 80c. a yd; reduced 18.50c. a yd. Aline of FRENCH CLOTHSBUITINGS. Was $1.25 syd; reduced to 75c. a yd. 4-4 TRICOTS, all shades. Price throughout the efty, 50c.; ours reduced to 450. TWO-TONED VELVETS. We are very anxious toclose ont our stock of Two-Toned and Fancy Vel- vets and have reduced them fully 50c. on the dollar. REMNANTS, A lot of remuants of Dress Goods at very low prices. SPECIAL SALE OF PRE A EE Spe aay! Eee ti SAGES EL $ aut nour Upholstery Department; second ficor back.) On account of the backwardness of the season, we have an immense stock:of Biankets on hand, which ‘must be disposed of We have determined to inan- urate # sale toreduce our stock, No. 1.—A heavy all-wool German Blanket, $2.15 A PAIR. This is the renowned German Blanket, which gives ‘good satisfaction and is very cheap at the above price. ‘No, 2—A very heavy 11-4 Blanket, $3.75 A PAIR. ‘This Blanket is all wool and was never sold lees than $4.75 a pair. It was cheap at that. But the Blankets must be sold and we have concluded to offer them at the above price. ‘No. 3—The Saxonville Blanket, $4.00 A PATR. Everybody knows what the Saxonville Blanket is. It never sold under $5.00 a pair and was cheap atthat price, We have 200 pairsof tbem and they must be ‘01d, even if we lose money on them, The first loss is ‘best always, as it will cost usa great deal more if we ‘have to carry them: over. cco cert ae) see Soh Sewer S8Ey E 000 “oo MM ME “oo E Saa8> beg gis? have a large stock of Comforts, which must A Very fine French Comfort at $3.25, wortn $4.00. A Silesia: ek gf iillesia Comfort, close quilted, with white wadding, A good Comfort at $1.50; never sold under $2.00. A Heavy Comfort at $1.00; cheap at $1.50. 200 Good Calico Comforts at G5c. each; cannot be bought under 85c. ae BAUM’S, 7TH, 8TE AND D STREETS. Mews Fixe Wear EXCLUSIVELY, Gentlemen who desire five, tie, will notice our list ot this District, 220 HALF HOSE Merino, Cashmere, ‘and fancy; the very finest that Sefound the es. Our NECKWEAR. Au Dew and popular styles. Gon, canbot be exoelled. ‘all the 'Fow! ing all the new styles, me's, COLLARS AND CUF! English makes: solta linea: gotten erligiag: full line E: & W. goods, Cotton and Silk; made PAJAMAS, Merino, Flannel, Cott Silk ed; If the same goods can be nadie re for tems we will refund a TYSSOWSKI BROS, Importers, 3 t re NOVEMBER 24, 1886-WITH SUPPLEMENT. Ox AND WARRANTED fot LTE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN In Justice to themselves cannot but buy Gloves at the Palais Royal, FY OY EER ss GLOVES. Not only are every pair of “Palais Royal” Gloves ‘This week we display a window full of samples A glance at the prices attached will convince you the charges are moderate. soa. 00, VY FRM g8iy = $38 ¥y ke bee 83 Wy Kew oat = to guarantee every pair of” Palais Royal” Gloves. Se) isk & ¢ E = SE ot NY Eee Saat = Being tried on at our risk a Perfect Glove in every Tespect is assured you, which, as you know, is allam- | JY ponent 509, °° % — G@ oo Y ¥ é 33 \y EL ot ‘se ‘00 Ear = Please call early or late in the day, ax this is a busy week at our Glove Department. However, we now | 3 have 18 assistants at this counter. on, ff Y ~ cee apeect ty. pues G6 ca o°0 VW Kx - Gao 00 v EER = Remember, we close Thanksgiving Dey. The day previous wecloseat 6 p.m. as usual. Please make eb oh yy EE em ®9 Vv Fr Sss. te te oF W EL ade s@ THE BEST MATERIALS, a@ THE LARGEST VARIETY. sa THE GREATEST QUANTITY. sap THE LOWEST PRICES. aT THE rrp A POP AA an ad aa AA aa ror y Sas HOY AL. av CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY. a NN F ARE e SS Se Sed = ‘Fans from 49c. to $55. Every ove reduced in price for the special sale. Quoted below are a few SAMPLE BARGAINS: All colors of Satin Fans at 49c_For special sale 30c...... Hand-painted Satin Fans at 75c. For special sale 68c......Hand-painted or plain, white or colored Satin Fans, with or without feather tips, at 9c. For special sale 78c.....New style ot open Fans, haod- Painted, at $1.68 For special sale §1.29...... mported Satin Fans, beautifully paipted feather tips, at $1.2. For special sale st 90c.....Fans of Satin, both sides feather tips, variegate@ colors, at $1.68. For special §N ppp K OK" Frr LEA REPRESS PAA PREBLB ERS FSS H H4& AN NN DDD K K F - Selling and buying for cash only enables the Palais Royal to offer fiue, PURE LINEN, narrow hem- stitched Handkerchiefs, neat borders, embroidered in light blue, pink,orangeaud cardinal for 12\gc. Ladies and Gents’ plain white Linen Handkerchiefs, with herring bone and hemstitched borders of ail widths. ste a ee 4a Compare witb any pure Linen Handxerchiefs sold elsewhere in this city at 19¢. RRR 1 BBB BBR 00 NNN x88 Ret HBB BB 99 ERX B"k It Bb BR 83 RRS gg EE o Bas NoxN Sss¥ 9c.; 2% inch, 11. 2 inch, 190; 3 inches wide, 58c. Extra heavy do., do., 9 inches wide, 85c. Colors, Satin and G. G. Sash, 9 Inches wide, 89c. All Silk Sash, block pattern, colors, 59c. ‘Surah Sasb, all colors, 15 inches, $1.48. A fa as Sus8 = We use an entire ‘the display of our Bargaiua Knowing some ‘one will require a nice Cloak for “Thankegiving Day,” we bave secured the samples of an im- porter at low prices for cash, and which are offered very, very cheap. Weonly have thirty-three of these garmenta, An carly visit necessary. a aA A show latest nice JERSEYS. ‘Heavy All-Wool Tallor-made, $1.43; worth $1.68. FORSALE—MISCELLANEOUS DOR SALE—ROY'S 2SINCH BICYCLE, Pa: Dickel. xs good as new. will be sold cheap, deem GT Retox SF City PO. 1 POR SALE-A BALROOM AND PIXTO Frome Rout take, on eeatle be ad TS ooh nod sogitimate busivean: “Ap siy ou Tisbed Mk Guuimese rome aad Fea.Aiias, AND WELL-estan cass. Address H. POR SALE BROUGH vs, 5 Broome st. N. ~ . A WSTE toan immediate pure TOR mal ONE FRET CLASS GROG Vagon aad one first Class Dayton tagom, bob Wil be sold nable to Close out. feats Ww A pelea corver ysl. and re DOR SALE WUSENOLD PL ture—Dedding, carpets,china and glassware 13th st nw. ey JPOk SALE-AN OLD AND WHLL Esran, susie atm sucriacine prise aise ‘soo seit ott ul 20 F st. nw. ny OK SALE-ONE KNARE PIANO Por #18 N original cost, $750, Address lion 49, ica, x 211 PA. AVE. 2D FLOOR A VINE Wellbred maddie and Driving Mare: aso hasgy ‘and harness: Weiby bay: perfectly sentie. stars Sut hitching: suitable for indy. Cause of sale ie Reasonable: aus. ROK SAL NING AND LU: 00d loca'ity. Reson for sell iyat 211 Pennsylvania ave. mW JOR SALE-ONE SECOND-HAND S170: one second-hand Square. 81 used Solimer Upright, extra. fine one, $300 torent. HUGO WOKCH & 00., 94 JOR SALE-TWe ‘Cases three abd refeotors in the back: Capitol st. OR SAL ed Canary Birds: the best: Aiso, Hird Food and a uw. ST. HARTARECHT JOR SaLe. sound. Can be New York avent ALE © GRAND chance. We offer for sale for finished rosewood case, WILL bea Wleas, square crand Pawn: nite tn 1S G. BO! PIANO- KARE handsomely sand ew, {OF 30 cash of 8200 on payments of $10 per mouth: including handsome Stool and Cover, Arp ar unce at K PLANO EXCHANGE WAREROOMS, 422 Yeh st. AEDIAR JAMES PAR Ae ENCYC jon, the celebrated bi tins very bane whi pleton’s Cyciopaedia itt in a tained al once on small monthly payments by address ing Box 12%, star nBOw TAKE NO’ HAVE EN- place of brisiness by adding to it ‘St a... Whi wand I bow can car ores and c ie In ess. thaw three heavy draught horses, weighting cen hdr yotinda: pte fang fom Ay” to wdreal ‘dollars: please cailvaud look over be convinced WILLIAM YATES, Wes: Iay be ween at Do KUDGERS, 1 Y ARGAINS IN SQUARK AND Upright Pianos of the best sunkes; ues and “so ond-nend Reduced prices for ome month. Rasy terms. Pays auents, 910 per mouth fw new piano. Tie wuly ea change house inthe city THE PANO EXCHANGE WAREROOMS, _n017 422 9h at {OK SALE—A THOROUGHBRED, YOUNG, ‘Stylish aud fast team of morrel Horses, with oF and set of harness com= -OFrison's Livery Stablen, 408 nd 4700 st.n.w. bet. 44 und Gth sts. For pedigres, Which Is perfect, ‘please widress TH. A. SELIGRON, Wholesale Wine aud. Liquor merchant, the celebrated Trimble rye wilisives, ulm TaUcuT all for “part payment on bicyeie if purchase Try at! CAPITAL CYCLE Cun, ork ave. cory JPOR SALE-ONLY $130, AN 1. volume of tone is ¥ 5. This ery full aud ‘once at THE PIANO EXCHANGE AS HEATING STOV, Tou or bath room, fF $4; larger rooms in proportion, Ageut, R.G, CAMPBELL, _atim 17 Lota at. a POR SALE—FINEST LINEN PAPERS Cheap, ay oc29-3m_ EK, General Agent, 033 F st, NOE sace— . Fcicat anc and Hera: forsate cheap. Apply ab ‘hee to STATE BANK OF SIDNE: Sauabeo3m taney, Neb. DUR SALEJAMES K. PROBEY WILL OPEN ‘November ist with the largest stock of Pattora ‘hive isugeien, Sarriagen: Pinetinsni 1 Pine stock of Harness : prices at bottom prices. ‘York ave. and 6th st. n.W. UND—A YOUNG bOG CAME TO HOUSE 2001 K st. Inst Sunday, which thie ow: by proving property aud payling @ 7 REWARKD-— Lost TURSDAY, NOVEM SlS crm ewan The ute of kw : iver) : Owner willdescribe.. ‘Ihe Auder wilt please return t hy ye eS ie OST-—ON MOND. AFTERNOON, BOUT Li haif-past five o'clock, in a Columbia railroad car, a palvofvort Specter Tie Gaertn be remand by jeaving them at 838 New York ave. as NOUND-ON PENNMYLVANIA- AVE, museca” thites tier dios eed poy or ahi Be : Ost ON BOTT TN Siesseceeentbens ule EE SWS. ARTEL id for his reura nade f st. nw J ost Tucasbay, Novena: Diitce red On eward Wt retur peciat.; Georgetown. J. = KEWakD FOR INPOL ing the person who stole a ge from the residence of Dr. portion ot a gurden AE OM NON, °: Visit NEW TED ULSIERS, NEWMARKETS ‘AND CIRCULARS. GENUINE CAMELS HAIR AND FRENCH BROCHE SHAWLS, SILK, CHUDDs AND CASHMERE SHAWLS IN GREAT VARIETY. NOVELTIES IN HYMALAYA, SCOTCH PLAID AND TRAVELING SHAWLS. SILf SEAL FLUSHES FKOM $2.50 TO $15 PER EW BLACK AND COLORED ASTRAKHANS: ‘AT 34.00, AND 96.00 PER YD. G4 ALL WOUL CLOAKING CLOTH IN BLACK, NAVY, SEAL, MARINE AND MYRTLE, at REO PLE NEW LNGLISH AND SCOTCH COSTUME CLOTHS. FRENCH HABIT CLOTHS IN SUPERB QUALI- TLS FOR LADTOS TALLOU-M ADE MUTTS. IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF IMPORTED DRESS FABRICS POI PLAIN AND COMBINATION SUITS, RANGING FuOM GUC TO $00 Patt rr, ALL ‘THE LATEST PARIS NOVELTIES LN ‘SILKS AND VELVETS - REFOUSSE AND PERLNOTS’ KID GLOVES, SPECIAL APAHTMENTFOK DISPLAYING EVENING GOODS BY Gas LIGHT aa PLAIN FIGUKES AND CORRECT PRICES. Established 1840. Asrraxuaxs, Asrnaxuas ASTKAKHANS ALL COLORS AND QUANTITIES. ‘These are the fashionable Cloths for Dress Trim- Same trimmed with braid, $2.68; worth $3.96. af | mings and Juckeis. e ‘UMBRELLAS, GLOVES, CANES, surts, © ‘HALF-HOSE, Bie, Ere, Latest New York and London Novelties, at prices twenty per cent below exclusive gents’ furnishing store prices, PALAIS AOVAL Ye have determined to close up our CLOAK DE- PANTMES I, and ofter bargains in First Clase Goods Youcan aforato have them alvcred aud then have them cheaper than you can buy the Maverials. We havejast reduced the prices of Combiuatlon Salta {$25 Patterns reduced to 20. cS Te Full stock of Exclusive Plush Novelties at New ‘York prices Ladies’ Habtt Ciotbs, all shades and qualities of WHITE SILK, in Motre; Faille PORE Sha sain Dacho, tor Weddings 500 Pieces ot Choice French Woolens, at lowest . market prices sahalge pusmrttien, wears cnaieed to furaias theo gouus at low priows. A few more Rarnesly Damasks at $1.50, worth 68. ‘Housekeepers will appreciate these Elegaut Govde ‘Silks and Velvers, all shades apd qualities. ‘Mourning Goods of every grade and texture