Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1886, Page 4

For District of Col New Jerse general shifting to westerly winds. ‘The Weather. OvFICE oF 7 Wasu Todt. , Delaws fatr Ww Gas FIxTUREs, at S. S. Shedd’s, best Full yard. ‘To-Monnow Red Letter Day in } $1 per yard. sels VELVET CARPETS, Line Tapestry B W. B. Mose chops an Bleak, 12%c.; port to 13c. per’ pound: corned beef, pl breasts of mutton, 6. per pound; legs of mutton, 2 pounds preserves, pounds good mince Ie. 4 pounds prune: cy butte LOCAL MENTION. HTON, D.C., NOV. » Indications for 24 Hours, Commencing a mbia, castern Pennsylvania, Mar¥iend and Virginia, colder, southwesterly ate pl Meat, Yc. Wixow's, 46 9th street nortawest. v arte: tor’. Elgin Bi ‘The largest ane Pa Easy chairs, writing, brary cherry, rattan’ exiled. looking. Coxon! Dress lard ‘Ducks, ‘Kenne Fresh Golden's Potomac ‘Market. Yanp- ntra e Daly. utter Co tor supp fort mpany’s butte SPECIAL <t sel A dining or, HDrary r00u piving the subsistence de. his city, has been awarded he District for the ted stock of bed- ny rniture city.’ For style, finish and workmanship defy competition. ‘Our Specialties. chairs in le Russtan desks, desks, pedestals ine! iush top tables, reception. cl irs for style’ and beauty No trouble to show goods to and” plushes, adies’ secretaries anid lemen’s seeretaries and ie mahogany and lbrary hairs Our are “unex. those only BReITBARTH'S Furniture Emporium, Odd Fellows’ Hall, 7th st. nw. ED GAS GLOBES, at Sheds. Svrts for hire, 414 9th street. nd Salt W ‘Telephone 847-3. WIDE PERCALE, 63¢ ‘Diamond back Ter- almon and all kinds of Fish can be had at R.A. ame and Fish Stalls, Center X-Mas Pxeskwrs can be reserved now on smali deposits, so avold the Tu at R. Haxris & Co.'s, Jewe! X-mas City Items, ‘epm. and get 482 70h BUYERS, see gur prices of di first choice st. amonds in ‘R. Hares & Co., 7th st. BricuTwoop Races Tuesday, November 30, at edd’s, 409 9th st. n. Ww. Hemay artifical eyes. Hempler’s, 453 Pa. ave. Cc ALBAUGH'S.—W. ITY AND DISTRI CT. Announcements To-night. Narionat.—“A Wall Street Bandit.” Barns’ ‘Monte Cristo.” ‘Henzoa’s.—“The Silver King.” ‘Witiaxp Hatr.—Prof. Carpenter, ‘Kenwan’s.—The Big Four. Due Mvseca.—“Black Hawks.” ‘Manassas Panonama.—Day and evening. At Jadies wi Cc sed Locals. anlan in “Shane-na-Lawn,” church yesterday afternoon the rho attended the recent _netior al_conven- Yion of the W.C. T. U. at Minnexpolis made ad- iting reports of the procev men were lynched rar Natchez, Miss, for setting fire to Harrison Coiote’s cotton xin house. ‘Recorder of Deeds Matthews has been presented ‘with fine crayon portraits of President Cleveland, Secretary ‘Manning and Col. Lamont by his (Mat- thews) brother-in-law, Genet S. Lognen, of Syra- cuse. ‘Those of the President and See ‘have been placed in the reco ry Man- ‘omfice, and that of Col. Lamont in the recorder’s p¥ivate office. ‘Sarah Tyler, a small colored girl, was badly ‘burned about the face and body Saturday evening at her home in 4 } sent to the hospital by the John J poltee, colored, was fined $10 or ams Express alley, and she was 30 days in "pail By Judge (Snell "to-day for assaulting OMicer jarlow while the latter was attempting to arrest iim. ‘rhe will of the late Francis J. Fugit was filed ; today. He leaves his personal estate to his wife absolutely; also, his real estate for life, with power fo sell, Ac., and at her death to his hétrs at Ww. ‘4 certificate of the incorporation of the Nonpa- tel club for literary improvement has been fled, Leon Crutehet, Edward Suelbaker, Geo. M. Evans and Samuel Calvert being the incorporators, Dr. T. A. Bland’s lecture in the hw reh of Our Fathers,” last night, on the present condition of ‘the Indians, drew @ large audience. some of the tribes making good progress, but fome are making no pt Sat all. He reports fhe reason for this difference is to be found, he thinks, in the Gifferent treatment they get ‘trom the ‘United States agents sent to thein. George Peter and William L. Dunlop, heirs of Robert Peter, one of the original grantors of the Jands for the location of Washington city, have ‘een added to the list of defendants in the ’Poto- mae flat Ss ease. ‘While a number of boys were shooting at a tar- get with a small rifle Saturday afternoon, near the ‘corner of 23d and E ‘ named George slightly reets northwest, 01 i008 wounded in the right hip. ne of them ‘re, Was accidentally shot and ‘he East Washington Amateur Football club de- feated the Episcopal High School club last Friday ufternoon by a score of to 0. Robert Baltimore, has taken th G. Burke, late of the Carrol e place of Mr. ton hotel, George D. ‘De Shields, as chiet clerk of the Riggs house. ‘Thirteen members of the Gra at Castle of the Kuights of the Golden Eaxle, from Philadelphia, ‘are fn the ety for the purpose Of instituting a new Organizer Walter Brown, of the Colored Base Rall league, has been notiited that Washington ‘will sureiy mt acid in the organizs tion. "This makes six clubs (Pittsburg, Washington, Baltt- more, Phil: have so An assignment of Thomas C1 street no his credit ences are given Eugs Catherine J. Weyrtet A certificate of t gar Murphy, Stephen Branson and far entered. word, orthwest, to Wn. tors, has bee election of James A. deiphia, Cleveland, and Louisville) who of 1306 7th ‘Smith, Ed- Simms as the avenue, day of a bbington and Mich Friday night el Cur ‘charge of cruelty to animals. > West's Defense. while dri ere acquitted in the Police Court to- iman, who wing along HE WEL CLAIM THAT HE WAS TEMPORARILY IN- SANE THE NIGHT HE ASSAULTED MKS. PAGE. John L. West, the colored man who Is charged With entering the house of Mrs. Page, was this morning at the office of his counse!, Mr. John F. Smyth, who was formerly minister to Liberia. ‘The trial of the case will come up ir the Police Court on Wednesday, and Vi charge t st is preparing t been preferred axainst hi bat b fo meet the iin. Hisde- fense,it is said, for he refused tosay anything about it, ts ‘temporary insanity or aberration of mind. I also Said That he proposes to claim th t he Was under mesmeric tntiuence, but thts will prob- ably not « defense. There 1s, ever, own about the nature of th fenst to make ft probable that it will be o1 notable cases In criminal law. West 1S a fluent talker, and shows that he has enjoyed the advan- Tages Of some education. In speaking of his ease this morning he remarked toa Stax reporter that ‘While he did not, like Byron, awake one morning to find himself tar pus, he cert ainly found himself hotorious. His counvel say that without touching Upon other evidence it ean be concluded that as Is client returned to this eity to meet the charges made against him he must be Innocent. —_— SENT TO JAIL YOR INTENPERING WITH AN OFFI- xx. —The shy Was before the Police Court today charged with roughly handling OMeer Ellsworth, of prectnet the latter Was attenipting to arrest. Maurtc Which time the latter e5 The suai That these persons who interfered with officers in mek arrests. <) id be made to understand Detter, and Luposed a sentence of one month In Jail. A Soctery oF Sprerrvatists.—The First Washington, D. filed papers of tneorporation as a bene! moral, selentific Society zatlon BW i. iff, Milan Crowe —— Of Spiritualists ¢ onal 2 The t . Edson, Andrew Henry ME ft igbee, Gi orporators and trustees are Benton, Wm. Alfred’ Hall, John W. Swainson, Fergus P. Ferris and Henry Stetnber Larontaxt DECISION IX AN morning. in t delivered Bradley ae » Court in opinion of the court in Galt and Hewitt, remandi gt qeITy Case.—This eneral Term, dige Cox the case of ny the case for anew trial with instructions to enter judg- ment for rdefendants. In an equity cat nse a decree ‘Was entered for $10,000 and over, and an appeal Being ts expiration $5,000, which was _xtve Case bet aken ng the sureties. ‘The complat udye Humphreys required after the the term a supercedeas bond in the defendants in this inant stubse- ently moved that a larger bond be required, and udce Humphreys thereu} on tixed the and required ans "These amount at 0,00 tlonal bond in $15,000, xnd this was filed in the suit. bonds were Sued on, and in the case of the $15,000 bond the case was taken up on exceptic T ago. Dona Humphi ntion for new or he as executed and the appeal all yshad no jurisdiction to req d the trial upon was argued afew weeks there holds that after the first wed Judge quire Or ac- cept auy further bond, and the bond Was there- fore ve i. ‘The compliinant will now take the ease to the Supreme Court of the United States, —~ FUNExAL OF James E.Jaxsog.—The funeral of James E. Jarboe, which too afternoon from his late home, 500 ‘somthy Andre was largel attended. K place yesterday 9th street Rev. C.D. s, of Christ P. E. church, ofictated, and the remains were interred in Congressional ‘cem- etery. Anacostia Lodge, F. A.A. M., and Naval Chapier, It A. Masons, attended. = PUOTOGRAYCRES, ENGRAVINGS, ETC., AT AUCTION. Mesars, Walter B. Williams “& Co.” will make a graph sylvia 52 avenue, thts evening, at 8 psing Sale of engravings, photogravures, Oleo- ft thelr Salesroons, ‘corner 100 and and 'Penn- Gelock, the Particulars of Which will be found in another column, a eS A Srectat, TeRaisn RUG Avcrtox.—Duncanton Brothers’ advertisement in the Aurtion coluina, announces the sale of a large and attractive col: lection of 40 very extra size imperial carpets of Sasterm make; 90 hand-embrotdeced Angora por- lera ers, 250 choice specimens of Raga eurio shops Daghestan, Bokhara, Shiratz ork, with # lot of bazaar articl ‘Constantinople, antique ai and Persian ‘les from the ‘Smyrna and Cairo, * FOR ARNOLD AND KELLY. A Mass Meeting of Citizens Consider the Commissioners’ Action. A COMMITTEE OF TEN TO ASK FOR A REHEARING, AXD TO GO TO THE PRESIDENT IF NECESSARY—WHAT WAS SAID AND DONE AT THE NATIONAL RIFLES’ ARMORY SATURDAY NIGHT. ‘The National Rifles’ Armory hall was crowded Saturday night, in response to the call for a meet- Ing of citizens to take action respecting the recent decision of the Commissioners in the Arnold case, as it affected Lients. Arnold and Kell It was long after eight o'clock when Mr. Chas. A. Walter appeared, escorting Mr. E. Francis Riggs. Mr.Wal- ter introduced Mr, Riggs as the temporary chair- man of the meeting, an announcement which was greeted with applause, Mik, RIGGS TAKES THE CHATI, Mr. Riggs took his stand at a table under a large picture of President Cleveland, Mr. Riggs stated thet they had met for the purpose of obtaining two men whom, they conseientiousiy deen wronged. He called for nomi- permanent chairman. Allison Kigys were nominated. Both ven declined, but Mr. Riggs was finally to preside, despite his protests. Several tions for the office of secretary were made, Frank Loring was elected. Then there ls for speeches but no one responded for a ‘THE VIRTUOUS J. H. SYPHER DENOUNCES JOBBERY. Finally J. H. Sypher, of Loufstana notoriety, took the floor, stating at the outset that he was not a citizen of Washington. He characterized the occa- sion as a most remarkable one. “We are here,” he sald “‘to endeavor todevise a ees by which justice may be done to two or more honest and honorable men, These men have been stricken down by a most extraordinary proceeding. I have never in all my experience witnessed or read of a proceeding, whieh resulted in the conviction of the accus the conviction of accuser, the conviction of the Witnesses and, by public judgment, the conviction of the court.” Rererring to the judgment executed by the Commissioners upon “Arnold and Kelly, he said he apprehended that another execution Was not very far distant, when a higher power would execute judgment on their heads. He para- phrased Lincoln's statement of the character of our government by saying: “I ee that the Way we are governed here to-day is a government of jobbers, by jobbers for jobbers.” He attacked the form of Ds in the District, under which, he said, they were deprived of all rights of Cae the only right of appeal they had being to their fellow-citizens, and this appeal they ae made in the cases of the two police lieuten- ants, * DR. CULVER DRIFTS INTO POLITICS. Some one called out: “Let us hear from a Dis- trict man, Dr. Culver.” This started a call for Dr. Culver, and that gentleman took the floor, He said that all felt that a wrong had been done, and that the two police Heutenants had not had a fair and proper hearing. They had been denied the privilege of beg heard by counsel. ‘The speaker ‘then left this subject and made some remarks of a political character, attributing grievances of eit. zens to the political complexion of the District wernment. “I believe,” he said, “that when the democratic ‘party is in power the offices should be given to democrats. The District government 13 neither republican nor democratic. What shall we call it? Mugwump? It is, indeed, a hybrid administration. Can they expect to be successful im their administration, when it is neither one — nor the of It should be all democratic or all republic Here L Culver was interrupted by a very pro- nounced chorus of hisses. Yo doubt,” he said, “my remarks are not agree- ~~ to some here, but I must express my convic- tions.” “Speak to the question or sit down,” shouted some one in the rear of the hall. Dr. Culver then resumed, dropping the question of polities and urging action to right the wrongs of the citizens who have been, as they believed, unjustly treated, THE COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS. Mr. Allison Naflor moved the appointment of a committee of five on resolutions. “Property holders,” suggested Mr. Benjamin Reiss. “That don’t matter,” said Mr. R.J. Beall. “We want sensible men.e- Property don't make brains.” ‘The motion was carried, and the chair invited Mr. Nallor to advise with him as 10 the selection of eligible men. hat do you call ‘eligible,’ please?” asked some one near the door. “Some one who has more brains than you have,” said Mr. Beall, answering the question. Mr. Riggs announced as the committee, Messrs. Allison Natlor, F. K. Ward, H. D. Barr, C.’W. Spof- ford and Frank W. Hackett. Mr. Barr not re- sponding Mr. Riggs appointed Mr. Ht J. Beall in s place, ‘THR RESOLUTIONS. ‘The committee retired and in afew minutes re- Ported resolutions setting forth that “We belleve that the Commissioners of the District of Colum- bia, by thelr recent decision, have done injustice to Lieuts. Arnold and Kelly, and whereas Lieuts, Arnold and Kelly, by long: years of faithful and honest service upon the police force of the District of Columbia, have gained, and do still retain, the confidence Of the business men, property owners and citizens of the District of Columbia, that we consider the decision against Lieut. Arnold and the punishment of Lieut. Kelly, without trial, as unfair and against right; that it 1s the sense of this meeting that the decision of the Commission. ers is inconsistent, unWarranted and unjust, and should be set aside, and both Lieuts. Arnold and Kelly should be reinstated and restored to their positions and rank in the police force; that acom- mittee of ten be appointed by the hair to walt upon the Commissioners and request them to re- open the cage, and in the event they refuse to act, then to wait upon the President of the United States and request him to review the case and do Justice theretu.” WANTED MAJOR WALKER INCLUDED. When the resolutions were read Mr. Beall said that they were reported by the majority. He had | proposed an amendment tn the committee, and he how offered it to the meeting, providing for strik- ing out the names of Arnold and Kelly and In: Ing all affected by the Commissioners’ decision, Phe chairman Suggested that the purpose of this meeting Was to express sympathy and offer aid to | two persons, and he thought it unwise to make it more general. Mr. Beall argued that there were two sides to every story, and that justice demanded that they | should tnelade all. | “The two worthy men on men,” said ex-Police Sergeant Clements. “13 the gentleman a property owner?” asked | some one in the crowd, referring to Mr. Be the unworthy Mr. Beall said he didnot know whether he’ was or not. ‘There was property here that had been in his name since 1857, and Le did not know anyone Who had a deeper interest in District affairs. “I | have seven children,” he remarked, “and I wouldn't give them for all of Corcoran’s wealth.” Mr. Hackett and others protested against going outside of the call for the meeting, Which was in the interest of two men only. Mr. E, B. Stocking said the call was for all who believed in fair play. It was sald the Commission ers had unjustly condemned two men, but he would say three men, The Commissioners de ¢lared that Walker was not gutity, but had been a Uttle tmproper. ‘The principle on which Walker had been condemned—that no member ot the police force could go to Congress except through the Commisstoners—was un-American. ‘They’ asked to have the ease reopened, but it could not be re- opened without trying Major Walker again as well as others. Mr. A. K. Browne and one or two others spoke in favor of fair play to all. path Riges sald that me proposition seemed to n extraneous to the purpose of the mecting as expressed in the call, . MAJOR WALKER READY TO STAND TRIAL. “We want Major Walker and all to have a fair trial,” said Mr. Beall, “Major Walker resigned,” said ex-Sergeant Clements. “T understand all about his resignation,” said Mr. Beall, “He 1s now ready and always has been ready to Stand a fair trial.” Mr. Beall’s proposed amendment was put to vote and lost. Mr. Paul T. Bowen then offered a resolution de- claring that the occurrences in the police depart- ment are the direct and necessary results of the form of government tn the District, demanding tor the cominunity local self-government, and propos. | ing a committee to prepare a plan t) present to Congress. “The resolution,” said Chairman Riggs, “seems to the chair so totally foreign to the purpose of Uils meeting that he hopes sincerely that tt will not be discussed.” DID NOT WANT TO HEAR SUFFRAGE SPEECHES. “We came here to do some thing to vindicate Arnold and Kelly,” spoke up a cittzen in the rear of the hall, raising a point of order. “We didn't come here to hear speeches on suffrage. We have heard enough.” Mr. Bowen wanted to know if tt was part of their Purpose to propose a remedy. the chair ruled Mr. Bowen's resolution out of order. ‘Mr. Stocking, then returning to the resolutions e committee, suggested that they be “sort ened” In tone. “We don’t want,” he sald, “to con. demn the tribunal to which we appeal.” “I move,” shouted 2 man In the crowd near the door, “that the names of the Commissioners be in sertéd tn the resolutions.” ‘This provoked & li and the resolutions were adopted. rare ‘Mr. Beall then again endeavored to have a reso- lution adopted on behalf of Walker, Edelin and Diggins, but falied. ‘The chair was authorized to announce the comuntttee of ten through the papers, aud the meeting then adjourned. CITIZENS PRESENT. Among those present were E. Francts Riggs, Dr. Frank B. Loring, John W. Hunt, 8, B, Clements, A. M. Clapp, Return J. Meigs, jr., J. A. Rheem, -Police Lieut. W. 8. Hurley, W. A. Yat v. Combs, James Pilling, J. W. Tenrockmorton, XY Beall, "ex-Couamissioner West, C. W. Spofford, W. B. Holtsclaw, C. A. Walter, ‘L. Hi. Douglas, J. A. Bolden, F. A” Beutter, L. B.’cutler, ‘TM. Thyson, E. A. Arnold, Dr. H. H, Bark wilkins, J. Loring Whittington, F. P.’Morgan, Benjamin Kelse, Howard Clagett, “Gi Waltémeyer, HD. Bacon, Nicholas Shea, Edward Mailet, Arthur Nat. tans, “James W. Orme, John E. Herrell, Allison Nalior, jr. D. H, Chamberiain, William 'S. Roose, A. H. Chase, J. Hollander, W.'G. Copeland, Hume, Dr. Baldwin, Robert Cillihan, C. P- George Breitbart, 0, G. Staples,” Albion K. varns, F. K. Ward, Kobert Leitch, Geo. F. Rarity | 1 Be Saluders, 1 J. “Romsdel, -. Manson, ‘ocking, Dr. Win. F. Byrns, Frank H. Hack ard 1 Wall i How: Daniel Leech, Maurice Joyce, J. G. Judd, Chas P- Lincoln Kobedt Leding, P.M. Dubant, W. ¢. Mill, it-«s, Ces 4. A. Jarvis, Wash. B. Williams, Chas. M: Nye, Clay. ton Simms,’ Aug. Davis Jultus Emner.€.10 Farker, He KL: Geo. Holes, R. Goldscumid, Ai Hollands "sk Ler ‘E. M. Taber, Deen George 'r. Keen, A. J. Rawlings, J. A. ik. Moore, James W. Barker, W. S. Odell, Frank Heiberger ina'smita Peuae, ‘THE COMMITTEE OF TEX. Mr. Riggs, the chairman of the meeting, did not announce the committee of ten to-day. He said toa Stax reporter that he did not want to make hasty appointments, but desired to form a com- mittee that would be satisfactory to every one. THOSE WHO ARE OUT MUST STAY OUT. ‘One of the District Commissioners, when asked about the meeting; sald the Commissioners con- sidered the Arnold pe closed. “Those who are out,” he sald, “w1 back. Wwe cannot consider the case a c For Acting Major Austin’s Eye. To the Editor of Tue EvuNine Stan. We desire to suppress a nuisance for which the Police forve ts certainly responsible, as they com- mit it, and we naturally turn to the people's mouthpiece, Tuk STAR, as the most effectual weapon to begin with. Last night a trio of big- mouthed cops again made night hideous to all le living on Massachusetts avenue, between he Ascension church and Thomas eitcle. For monthsit has een the practice of these “guardians Of the peace” to disturb the peace of this neigh- Dorhood by eng2ging in loud and boisterous lan- age and laughter at 2 and 3 o'elock in the morn- At that time of the night everything on the streets Is stilied except the big mouths of these policemen, who awake every nervously disposed rson around for two blocks. Sometimes they keep this racket up for over a half hour, and then stroll off for a tew minutes only to return and re- peat the performance. 1am one of those unfortunates who suffer from insomnia, and when T am fully awakened by a noise of this character it 1s impossible for_me to sleep again. ‘There are ayeut a dozen others in Affairs in West Washington. preteen: din creas vent nik ‘illness, He leaves a wife evening after a Hagering the Pliny C: Merry, 1207 2a street, Roseeny.—I c. Merry, 3 re ports stolen from his premises Sat ‘afternoon ‘an overcoat. and two pairs of pants worth $4. ‘Suivrixe News.—Schooner D. M. Anthony ar- rived light from Boston. schooner Electric Light arrived with 400 barrels of apples from Boston, Schooner Henry Hunt cleared to-day with 400 tons of coal for Fall River. ° ‘TRMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT 7 A.M. Great Falls, temperature, 38; condition, 2. Re- ceiving reservoir, temperature, 42; condition at north connection, 3; condition ‘at South connec. tion, 5. Distributing reservoir, temperature, 44; condition at influent’ gate housé, 20; condition at eMluent gate house, 3 a ‘The Ride for Life. SEVENTY HOURS IN THE SADDLE IN THR TEETH OF A LIZZAMD. A party of army officers who have arrived at Bismarck, Dak., from Fort Yates gives a descrip- tion of the most thrilling ride in the history of that country. They were seventy hours in a blizzard incoming from Fort Lincoln, a distance of sixty miles, or over an hourto a mile. ‘Thefr vehicle was an ambulance and was drawn by four mules. ‘The night the blizzard was at it height they were compelied to shovel and plough thelr way through snow-drifts from six to ten feet deep, and the cou- tnual use of the whip and gondii Sticks Was 0 y to keep the exhausted animals dn the walk. ‘The officers state that at the time the Diizzard hid the mules from view and that but for the Instinct of the animals they would have been the neighborhood stnllarly affiicted, to say noth- ing of a sick lady, who cannot rest halt her nights {or these human ¢alllopes. ‘Now, we desire to call Major Austin’s attention to this matter to see if he will abate the nuisance. If he will not, we will take more pronounced steps to have tt done. ‘MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. Washington, Nov. 29. When Methodists May Dance. PASTOR RICE QUESTIONED BY ONE OF HIS CONGREGA- ‘Tio. At the Fourth-street Methodist Episcopal church in East Washington yesterday there was a large congregation present and fifty new members were received. In connection with this service the pas- tor, Rev. M. F. B. Rice, read the rules of thechurch from the discipline, making running comments thereon. Reading that in reference to dancing, he said that if a young man and young woman at- tended a parlor dance and were conscientious about it—that 1s, were not condemned by thelr own consciences—he would not church them. Mr. Samuel Mahoney, an old member of the church, asked; “Brother Rice, would Jesus Christ go toadance?” ‘The pastor as well as the congre- gation were taken by surprise, but Mr. ice Te- Plied by another question: “Do you pretend to say that, Baptists, Presbyterians Eplscopaltans and others who attend dances Will not goto heaven? It 1s preposterous for any one to presume such a thing. Itis the abuse which constitutes the sin, and time and place have also something to do wit it.” He said he would repeat what he stated, that he would not discipline a lady and gentleman for innocent enjoyment in dancing ata parlor party. FINED For CRvING “MvnpER."—This morning in the Police Court, Garrle Taylor, colored, was charged by Officer Stahl with peing loud and boisterous on 16th strees, northwest. ‘The officer testifled that his attention was attracted to the defendant's house by hearing her erles ot “imur- der,” and when he got there she complained that her husband wanted to kill her, and witness took him to the station. At the station she said he had not touched her and she did not want anything done to him. ‘In court she stated that her husband vas intoxicated and she was afrald of hin, and for that reason she erled “murder.” ‘The judge sald | that if persons expected the ‘protection of the police they should stand by their complaints. The Court imposed a fine of $5 and suspended the exe- cution of sentence, Se RETURN OF A HUNTING Panty.—Messrs. Geo, E. Emmons, Alex. Somerville and E. Kipp have re- turned from a trip to the pre where they have been shooting at ducks and other seasonabie rane. & eee = MARRIAGE LiceNsEs.—Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to Alfred Brown and Maggle Smallwood: goriaks Royal Arch Masons.—Eureka Chapter, Royal Arch Masor has elected officers for the Year as follows: M.’E.H. P., Thomas Taylor; E. Henry K. Simpson; E. S., T. John Newton; ’ secre tary, 8. John Thomson; treasurer, Wm. H. G corporator, W. A. Short. ‘The oficers of the Grand Royal Arch Chapter of the District made thelr annual visitation to Eureka Chapter Friday night. ——-___ A PLEASANT BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.—Mr. E. Piffer- ling, one of the managers at Baum’s dry goods es- tabiishment, this morning received a pleasant re- mninder that this was the anniversary of his birth. About fifty of the young ladies in hig departments conspired to show their regard by presenting him with a fine life-size water color painting of him- self, the Work of Messrs. Kaiser and Roberts, the artists. Mr. Pifferling was surprised and de- gated by the gift, which he mtungly acknowl No. 4, ———-—___ ‘The Courts. Cmeurr Covkt—Judge Hagner. Saturday, Kuunnan agi. District Of Columbia; demurrer overruled; leave to amend, Sprigg agt. Blacks inotion for anew trial overruled. N.Y, and B. Coflin company agt. Lee; security for costs in ten days, Reynolds Card company’ agt. Cresy & Coolidge; motion for judgment granted. United States Wind Engine and Pump company agt. South Maryland Raftroad company; security for costs in fifteen days. Equity Court—Judge James. Saturday, Johnson agt. Allen: sale décreed and M.N. Richardson appointed trustee to sell. derson agt. Philip; James W. trustee, “Morris at. appointed guardian ad litem: Brane agt. reference Wo auditor ordered. King agt, Th ryson | pro confesso and reference to W. H. Smith, ex- aminer, ordered. Windsor agt. Bremer; fesso, George Burgess, Howard agt. Hills; John J. Johnson appointed guardian ad litem, Proctor | agt. Fitzgerald; leave to Intervene granted to weomb, Otsen & Co. United States Electric | Lighting ‘company agt. Lelter; injunction dis- | Inissed dnd restraining order digcharged. — Bart- | leit agt. Littleford; reference to auditor ordered, Lindsiey agt. Lindsley; rule on defendant, return able November 30, 1886, granted. Wollird agt. Wollard; sale ratified nfst’ and same referred to auditor. CriawaL Court—Judge MacArthur, Saturday, United States agt. Lewis Rumi, em- Dezalement; recognizance, $300, John H. Jackson, surety. United States agt. Philip Stanton, rob: bery; motion fora new trial granted. United ales agt. Edward Linthicum, larceny; per re- cognizance $500 taken, ——-—___ Coercion Must Fail. WHAT REPRESENTATIVE COLLINS THINKS, A Boston special, November 27, says: “That Policy has been tried before,” sald Congressman P. A. Collins to-day to a Press reporter, in regard to the recent manifestation of coercion policy on the Part of the tory government of England in its dealings with the Irish question. “It has proved once to be an utter failure, and its chances ot suc- cess to-day are infinitely poorer than ever before, It is too late now to resort to such measures. ‘The Irish people are tar better prepared to meet the unjust cruelty of the English government than at any time heretofore. ‘There {3 but one possible ‘outcome to the tory policy, 1t will fail.” pro ‘con- Davitt and the Queen, A telegram from Montreal, November 27, says: ‘The more respectable portion of the Irish people here feel very much annoyed at the toast of “The Queen” having been struck off the st at the din- ner given to Michael Davitt in the St. Lawrence I. ‘This action was, it 1s said, taken out of ‘ference to Davitt’s ‘feelings, but a gentleman who Was instrumental in getting up the dinner 's that Davitt made the request that the toast be omitted on account of the coercive measures adopted by the British government. As the poll- Uctans on both sides are striving with all thelr might to make political capital out of Davitt nelther side cared to make any objection to Davitt’s request. It was for thls reason, too, that the or- ganizers of the dinner were so particular in ob- serving a fast on Friday that the dinner only started after midnight. h in the Ttalian chamber of deputies, Saturday, Foreign Minister Di Robilantsaid Italy's attitude toward present events was one of vist Italy's relations with Austria and Ger- A plot has been discovered at Neusatz to steze King Milan, of Servia, and carry him into Monte- negro. Swzezixe Carannn. The distressing sneeze, sneeze, aneeze, the acrid watery dischanges from the eyes and nose, the painful inflammation extending to the throat, the swelling of the mucous lining, causing choking sensations, cough, ringing noises in the head and splitting head- uches—how familior these symptoms are to thousands who suffer periodically from head colds or influenza, and who live in ignorance of the fact that ® single ap- plication of SaxvouD's RADICAL CUnX FoR CATARRE will afford instantaneous relief. But this treatment in cases of simple Catarrh gives but afaint idea of what this remedy will doin the chronic forms, whete the breathing is obstructed by choking, putrid mucons accumnlations, the hearing affected, sinell and taste gone, throat ulcerated and hacking cough gradually fastening itself upon the de- Dilitated system. ‘Then it is that the marvelous cura- tive power of SaxrouD’s KapicaL Cure manifests itself in instantaneous and grateful relief. Cure begins from the frst application. It is rapid, radical, perma- nent, economical, safe. Saxvoup's RapicaL CURE consists of one bottle of the Raptcat Cure, one box CaTARRHAL SOLVENT and an IMrRovep INHALER; a1. POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL CO., BOSTON. ; I cannot bear these pains; Iache all over, and nothing I try does me any good.” Back- ache, Uterine Pains, Hip and Side Pains, Soreness, Lameness, Weakness and Inflammation, one minute by that new, eririnal antidote to pain and. thflamnation, the Curicuss AxrrPax PLasten. At druggists, 2ic.; five for #1. POFTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO,, BOSTON. lost and frozen to death. At one point they passed an Indian camp, but the Indians would roe them shelter as their superstition taught them that this would be fatal to them, ‘They arrived at Fort Lincoln without covering to thelr ambu- lance, this protection having been blown away by the first night's wind, and within thirty minutes from their arrival one of the animals dropped dead. It was a fight for life for seventy-two hours, and they describe the: trip ‘ag a most horrible expe- rience, compared with which a march against an Op! ing army would be a pleasant pastime, A Victim of His Own Careclessness. 00 D y Hae o'9 & p ae HHOSt EBD AL YP HH OO ILL HM bpp AA ¥ HOLIDAY = HOLIDAY HOLIDAY HOLIDAY HOLIDAY PPP. EN N Tt XN N. Gao O% Bp RPE ANE HT Wk Nh SOG $8 BF ER ERE Soe 0 P REE N XN ll NNN GGG ~ PENING . OPE: OPENING OPENING OPENING yee Mercia a re oe EO A TT S88 ae ee SS a) BO OA*A Euan 2A TE Sos RRR 00 ¥ ¥ A L RROO YY aan ! Peis ae EE “oo ¥ AA ELLL = tw-Your presence is requested. ‘The isplay excels all past efforts. The majority of the novelties were personally, selected by the proprietor ‘when in Europe, and prices are quoted that appear ob- surdly low. After the “Opening” regular prices will be resumed until after Christmas. By buying now you obtain a selection from an unbroken assortment and at Souvenir prices. * Linen Handkerchiefs for 9c. 25c Ladies’ and Gents’ Linen Handkerchiefs for 19¢ 5e Childs' Linen Handkerchiefs for 4c. A terrible powder explosion occurred in Galves- ton, Texas, yesterday morning, resulting in the horrible death of Joseph C. Lynch, of New York, traveling agent for the Hazard powder company of that city. ‘Mr. Lyneh arrived in Galveston fast Monday to negotiate the sale of a large quantity of powder which had been stored for several months in a magazine belonging to the J. 8. Brown hardware company. Failing to negotiate the sale of the hundred or more kegs to the Brown company, Lynch called upon C. 8. Wood & Sons and transferred the powder to them. Nineteen of the kegs were found to be damaged, and Lynch, ‘with a man named Drew, carried them fitty vara: from the magazine to destroy the powder. Lynch kicked in the heads of three or four kegs and then Ughted a match. Drew ran away, and’ In a mo- ment a terrible explosion occurred, Lynch belng blown thirty feet in the air and falling 100 feet —___—+ee_______ Women Stock Gamblers. THEY PUT THEIR FAITH IN MARGINS AND WERE BADLY TAKEN IN. A telegram from New York, November 28, says ‘The,women gamblers of Wall street are ina panic. ‘They have been builing the market and have won, but their pet broker declines to pay up. T. Brig- ham Bishop used to receive thelr puts and calls, and T. Brigham Bishop will give them nothing in return. Mr. Bishop 1s in ai unenviable predica- ment." His ‘office was at_No. 58 Broadway. The upper floors of this building are dally infested by feminine gamblers sta heir dollars on the dubious results announced by the stock indicator, For reasons best known to hiinselt Mr. Bishop had on Saturday neglected to make good certain losses, and asa natural result his fair clients were in @ fever heat of indignation. One of them sald: “This place is Kept by’ 'T. Brigham Bishop. He failed about a year and a half ago, but pald up then. He hasn't done so this time. We lady traders had been bulling the market on the favorites, and when we struck it rich a week ago Tuesday there wasn’t any cash to pay us. Mr. Wood and Mr. Peaffer had been running this place for him and he had neglected to put up the cash.” In the corner, all by herself, sat_an aged woman in deep mournihg rocking herself to and fro in her Her face ‘was careworn, and it was with diniculty that she could repress’ her tears as she told her story in a strong Irish accent. “My name 4s Donaldson; I'm a poor widow; I brought down the last $100 Thad on earth and gave it to this man for his margins, or whatever you call them; now I'm penniless; Thaven't a mouthful to eat in the house, and here it’s Saturday night and Til have to go back to the children without a cent.” Bishop had instructed all his clerks to say that, he was in Washington, but he was found at a new office ‘at 60 Broadway by a committee of three irate ladies, He declared that he had gone out of the business a few weeks ago, and that the young men who were his clerks had been running it themselves. When confronted with the contract which were issued in his naine, he declared tha his confidence had been grossly abused by the young men. He promised, however, to settle the losses sometime if the clerks did not. One of the clerks dented that they had any responsibility in the business, and claimed to be at work for Bishop on salary, which bad not been paid for two weel ——-—-r0+. Drew Lots for the Office. HOW A CONTEST OVER AN ELECTION TO THE NE- BRASKA LEGISLATURE WAS SETTLED. A aispatcn rom Lincoln, Nebraska, tells how a contest over an election to the legislature was set- tled in Saline county, that state. ‘The two con- festants, whose votes were a tle at the polls, met in the office of ‘the county clerk for the purpose of casting lots for the legislative prize. Gun-wads, numbering probably twenty-five, were placed in a hat, three of which had King’s ‘name written on thein and three with Fishburn’s. ‘They proceeded to draw the wads from the hat, the first few at- tempts resulting in drawing blanks. Finally each of them drew a wad with King’s name on, and he was declared the lucky man. ‘The certificate of election was {ssued to him, and the boys sought the nearest place where thé event could be cele- brated with a social drink. Fishborn intimated that the contest was unsatisfactory to him, and Delleved that 1t was not done upon a square Basis, King was inclined to think there was no Inten- onal fraud committed; but for the sake of hav ing the matter settled amicably, was willing to renew the contest and draw again. He returned his certinicate of election to the county clerk. ‘The second trial was by pulling straws. Fishburn pulled the long straw, and was again defeated, rus time he expressed himself as perfectly satis: fled over his defeat. A Lona Pier Lint Se "he laying of a pipe line York has!reached farm,’on a hill back of East Mauch ‘This line crosses the Blue mountain at the Wind Gap, the Delaware near Martin's creek, and goes straight through New Jersey to New York. FAaLuNa DEAD AT THE Frest Suor.—A Berlin cablegram says: Herr Koester, director of bank at Maunhelm, accused a Meuténant of dragoons named Scheele of an offense against. conjugal honor and challenged him to fight aduel. The challenge was accepted, and pistols were chosen asthe Weapons, Lieutehant Scheele fell dead at the first shot with @ bullet through his heart. ASSASSINATED FOR $65.—The news of a brutal murder comes from Madison county, Atk. The Victim, James Harris, was a well-to-do farmer. A nelghbor hained Hamilton owed him $65, which he ald when called on, and Harris started for home. n the Boston mountain he was assassinated, the murderer using arifie. After robbing his victiin he found him still alive, picked up the Injured man’s shotgun and fired the contents of one bar- rel into his head. A large party 1s in pursult, and if the desperado is captured’ he will, no doubt, meet a speedy death. from Tamanend, Pa., to Ne ‘Tracey soe Adrian L, Mellen, of Baltimore,who was charged in Montre | with conspiracy to murder his s6n's wite, ts living ‘Ladies’ and Gents’ China Silk Handkerchiefs for ‘98c Large Silk Mufflers for 89c. 12M4e Linen Collars for 3 for 2 12 Linen Cuffs for 9c pair. 89c Plush Box with Writing Paper for 73c. 250 Silk Plush Picture Frames for “21c. 49c Embossed Picture Frames for 42c. 29¢ Carved Wood Picture Frames for 23c. 68e Plosh Whisk-Holders with Mirror for 59¢. 250 Embossed Plush Autograph Books for 21¢. 68c Rococo Photo Frames for 49c. 8c Bronzes in Plush Frames for 55c. ‘73c Manicure Set in Plush Box for 62c. 49c French Plate Hand Mirrors for 39c. 33c Brass Candelsticks with Bronze Figures for 27¢. 98e. “Chick” Clocks, warranted, for 89c. O8e Case with Com, Hair, Tooth and Nail Brushes for 73c. Se Figured Bronze Pitchers for 19¢. 33 Old Silver Shoe Match Boxes for 27c. 49¢ Mirrors with Plush Frames for ‘39c. 39c Glass Bottles for covering for 33c. $1.35 Plush Writing Tablets with paper for $1.15. e Brass Photo Frames for 9c. 13¢ Brass Ash Receivers for 1c. 10 per cent Discount off all Books. 10 per cent Discount off Christmas Cards. ‘98c Work Boxes and Odor Cases for 79¢. 81.10 Leather Cases and Celluloid Comb and Brush for 99c. 2.19 Plush Cases and Celluloid Comb and] Brush for #1.89. 81.08 Plush Collar and Cuff Boxes for $1.79. 39 Plush Shaving Case (complete) $1.98. $1.68 8-Button Undressed Mousquetaire Gloves for al 81.10 5-Button “Elite” Kid Gloves for 92¢. ‘98c Gents’ Dogskin Gloves for 7: ‘98c Ladies’ and Gents’ Lined Kid Gloves for 87c. 25e Ladies’ and Child's Cashinere Gloves for 19c. 19¢ Dolls, all styles, for 130. 49c Dolls, all styles, for 38c ‘8c Dolls, all styles, for 79c. 81.98 Dolls, all styles, $1.67. ‘75e Fans, all styles, for 68c. ‘98c Fans, all styles, for 79c. 1.25 Fans, all styles, for 99c. 81.68 Fans, all styles, for $1. 84.08 Fans, all styles, for 83.98. 85.08 Fans, all styles, for 84.98. 17c Jewelry, all styles, for 14c. 25e Jewelry, all styles, for 1 49¢ Jewelry, all styles, for 338c. 85c Jewelry, all styles, for 67 $4.73 Watches, all styles, for 83.98. 10c Purses, all styles, for 7c. 19¢ Purses, all styles, for 140. Pocketbooks and Satchels for 19¢. 49c Pocketbooks and Satchels for 38¢. 68c Pocketbooks and Satchels for 49¢. 98c Pocketbooks and Satchels for 79¢. 81.68 Satchels, all styles, for 81,39. 98 Satchels, all styles, for 82 '89¢ Satin Pin-Cushions for 29c. $1.25 Lace-trimmed Pin-Cushions for 980. O8c Lace Toilet Sets for 89c. 68c Persian Scarfs for Draping for 49¢. ‘98c Felt Table Scarfs for 89c. "indy 59 pair, 62c Momie Bureau Scarfs for 49¢. Spanish Lace Neck Searfe for 78c. oe Crepe Lisse tcumings for 19¢. 20 per cent Discount off Dress Trimmings, 10 per cent Discount off Laces, 10 per cent Discount off Furs. 48c Fancy Feathers for 39. 25e Picot Edge Ribbons for 19 30e Picot Edge Ribbons for 23c. loria” Cloth Umbrellas for $1.56. 82.65 Gold and Silver Top Silk Umbrellas for 82.39. G8c Sterling Silver Top Canes for 59c. 98e Gold Top Canes for 89e. ‘7% Colored Velvets for 71c. 89c Colored Plushes for 81c. $1.10 Black Velvets for 89 $1.19 Black Gros Grain Silks for $1.07. 98c Black Satin Rhadames for 89e. 81.10.Colored Satin Rhadames for 98c. G5e Colored Surah Silks for 5 81.29 Colored Faille Francaise for $1.15. 9c Priestley's Henriettas for 75¢. Se All-Wool Cashmere for 47¢. 87.48 Black Diagonal Juckets for 85.98. 87.50 Pin-striped Jackets for 86. $27.50 Plush Wraps for $225. $20 Fancy Boucle Cloth Wraps for $18. 1.98 Tailor-Made Jerseys for 81.59. 81.10 Silver Gray Gossamers for 89¢. 98c Melton Cloth Skirts for 79c. $1.98 French Felt Skirts for 81.69. 31.68 Black Spun Silk Hose for $1.43, 98e Plaited Silk Hose for 87¢. 68e Cashmere Wool Hose for ¢ Cashmere Wool Hosp for 33 ic Schopper's Fumous Hose for 29e. 48c Fancy English Hose for 43 35e Merino Pants for 20¢. 48c Merino Underwear for 44c. ‘98c Medicated Wool Underwear for 87c. 44c Best Muslin Drawers for 35c. 8c Embroidered Chemises for 48c. $1.68 Bridal Nightsowns for 1.24. $1.35 Finely Embroidered Skirts for 98c. 1.25 Embroidered Flannel for 95e yard. 44c Net Hip Bustles for 35c. 1 French Woven Corsets for 87c. 85c Stamped Momie Scarfs for Ge. 9c Stamped Linen Tidies for 6c. 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 testa, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. SOLD ONLY IN Cans, RoyaL ‘Baxixe Powper Co., 106 Wall street, N. ¥. oct Cas Prices FOR DRY GOODS. BLA TRIPED SILK VELVET, 31: TE ae a oat toonm an TATE ‘WOOL BLANKETS, extra heavy, immense col ETS, $1. ROYAL SEuGe, Yentnn bees Goods, all colors, yao eS Excellent assortment of BLACK SILKS, 50, 75, 87, $l 1.50, BTM th @vecvere 50... BLACK CASH! hy eh g Ai ueeratics, EME 88555, tor Damask Towels, alJ pure Ee DRY GOODS AT CASH PRICES, a7 ‘711 MARKET SPACE, near 7th street. ~ 2he Nurses’ Caps, all styles, for 19¢, Lace Trimmed Aprons for 1c. co HH WL ppp, 5555, oO HH WT DD g Go Wh HE BOB a} coc HH I ILL ppp fi Sss8 9c Hand-Knit Sacques for 422c. $2.98 Plush Bonnets, all sizes, for 82.48. 48¢ Hand-Knit Legsings for 390. : 25e, Hand-knit mittens for 19c. G8e. Hand-knit hoods for 47¢. English Ribbed Hose for 19c. 33.98 Imported English Jackets for $2.98. | 84.98 New Style Coats for $4.25. $4.75 English Tweod Ulsters for 83.98. 5c. Pure Linen Handkerchiefa 4c. $1.35 Boys' Rubber Couts for $1.19. = NN ON TITT™ GO% BPP RN ROTTS g88s cok NXN T § GGG EEE NNN T — 8x58 Satin-lined Scarfs, all styles, for 210. 44c. imported Scarfs, all styles, for 3c. 8c. Hand-embroidered Scarfs for 57. 8c. Fisk, Clark & Flage’s Novelties for 87c. $1.20 Satin Suspenders, in glass boxes, for 97e. 25e. Silk Embroidered Suspenders for 19c. 480, Merino Underwear for 41¢. 81 Saxony Wool Underwear for 890. $1.75 Lamb's Wool Underwear for 81.59. ‘98c. Scarlet Wool Underwear for 89c. 1.50 Scarlet Lamb's Wool Underwear $1.29. 2 Scarlet Cashmere Underwear $1.79. ‘Merino and Wool Half-Hose 21¢. 9c. “Palais Royal” Dress Shirts for 78e. ‘7Se. Fancy Trimmed Night Shirts 66c. . Linen Collars, 4-ply, for 11¢. 200, Linen Cuffs, 4-ply, for 18¢. 81.85 Genuine “Gloria” Umbrellas for @1.56. 25. Pure Linen Handkerchiefs for 19¢. ‘8c. English Dogskin Gloves for 79c. 30c. China Silk Handkerchiefs for 29¢. 1.60 Rubber Coste for $1.39. ONE PIECE ONLY OF EACH LOT AT SOUVENIR PRICES TO A CUSTOMER AT BEGULQB PRICES ANY QUANTITY. PALAIS 117-19 a7 oo. FOR SALE—LOTS. SALE THAT, HANDSOME BUILDING SITE frouting G1 feet on Tth of Biusnaciiinette ave ALE—-MiSCELLANEOUS CTOR BICYCLE, TX WEL well for cul Ex FOR 8. OR SALE — ONE FINE toed cvuitiow, ee Bs A Holida; A Combination Present For $3.00. with Patent Ink- ting Case, fone and overlooking only, can be seen at the star apes, ence reahelder ana Fens ore dak Xv ns = Taper, ‘Pencil Prabal and bs for Enve- | noo.nt BM Talli eeee | RQRSAUE-0200 cast WI lopes and Paper. ook {a our window for them. MR SALE—A FINE LOT ON 1GTH ST., NEAR L | A cool chance fir the mfiaays. Good oo Jas 6 Tors 12 Penna. ave. nw. | BAS 23 ty joo ste feo several Lote ob | tug", BATTEN. Star'omen Harvey <j LESPOLD, Fe. SALE—A GooD 1s recetving to-day all of his finest Drandsof the | neo.st 31 F wt nw. = nn - THCETY ato ing grounds of which 1 Is conceded he posbeaaes | JOR SALE CHOIC SIVERSTTY PARK, | hice iatice on, Alsoon Mert | "3 = SEES Gneeie e 4-24 Ban Hil and at Mt. Pleasant, Tow price and aeconane- Feiner an curcxmnne PIANO, ves, and espect terms. LD. a, K ; Of his innumerable ‘patrons to ‘his genuine Lyan | “sh st BT Pete, | SP Bedroom Suites, Hall and) Stair Carpet ce 43 Bays, Horn S cherystones, ; = 7 7 c= Rivers, Cacle Peters and. many others too numer: Pas OK SALE—A PAIR OF YOUNG BAY MARES; ous to mention. Also just received 25 pairs of seven | “roperty. “(dood imprevenenss ee for business alt masters would make & eood Licht ‘driving team und Canvas Back Ducks, and Potomac Gilt ‘o-lw AP"HILL & CO, 1338 Fat. | Ca be meen AHL Louimana ave. on the are oe seu i bi tnimitaie ste of peers dover | Peo EE BE, CMANGP OH 12.20 SER | ow eae raver IPKoveD mown MEMES and matchless luxuriousness, 1 | gn New Hanpehize ave. just north of Dupont Cincte: | Rain ee, Mars wil well cheap for cash, Alew Sra n aa ay froutine 19 feet. Stet ved woe. s oe Ss jo 3 EPOOL TARLE ITH BILLIARD aceee rey Sa $ ne whe want a little Whisky for sickness | JYOR SALE_CHEAP_SOUTH FRONT JOR SALE—90 YARDS OF BRUSSHES CARPET or social put our pure Rye (4 years old), | W¥st., opposite Mexican Mansion. © Wardrobe. Aywiy at 217 Delaware ave. 8. atee.50a it will, poe you. Se a ok ae ree Pos, _. N. T. Metzorn & Bro., “ay. — . OK SALE CHEAP _COUPELE 1 417 7mm st. nw. = ~ Harness, Call at 414 Lat now s oR SALE THRER VERY CHEAP LOTS ON : we Do ner fail to attend the Grand Holiday! Fett a. ant oe Meet ees eas JOR SALE—A PAIR OF FINE YOUNG MUL Opening of 8. W. Augenstein, 817, 819 and 822 each. Price. #150. Also a on 17th st at good Wagon without a bel Wo Hoh & Th street northwest, Wedneslay, December ist. | and. Price, 73e- ‘These lotr anathema =ss or 5 sig | Would prove good investinerte 8. JOR SALE-STYLISH BLACK MAKE, 154 HANT peep DS BO Sey {ste and Insurance, cor. Bh and P'sts, Le Dm an eeare Les mai deri aia 4 z eo 2 sea peor Umrriage. LMES' Stables, Keep im Mind the fact that Topham, at 1231 | FoF SALE Bc1LDINe Tors ¥° Bote. tw, ss Pennesfvania ave. ‘BW. is. a Manutacturer of cook PO" SALE agar a et Se ee aa ‘ mid 3th feet trotit Suseally: ortenel pete “Invincible” Flour 1s the best; try it; it mand 14tb—19 feet front, nd 14th ‘and W. 14th st, bet, Wand Bounda Tat bet 14th and 1 Vand W168 fort fron Corner 21si and P-about 17.000 sutate feet, Bd st. worth of PK? teeth 27-3t STRIGER & LIEBERM OR SALE_THOSE TEN BE. ated Lots fronting 210 feet 0 140 feet front. will please you; price low. Please yous Pree 10%. Merson & Bro., 1 417 7th St. nw, A Pure Article of Wines or Liquors at reasonable prices. Hugh J. Fegan’s, 305 9th st. Old established fami store, 23 Bargains in Large Diamonds. 103 Peunaylvan GE STOCK OF FALL A ‘We import our own Diamonds and guarantee a | between Nand O sts nw. | These “Y saxing of 3 per cent: 2 Tiduy 750 vende of Dapent Cire 481 Ost iw. Pair Solitaire Karrings, 1 carat perfect, $50. “ Hee air aa) r 2 Seb eee ae wells Aleem, Solitaire Ring, | Carat, = the District, whict willbe pihirggy tame, WD. CPs Other Box st Wala: a: = “4 = 7 rg we of ret re, Md na “ a 140, | subdivision just abows head as «at $20, $25, $35. Also Clusters, water Mog. Stat ‘These goods are far below actual value. Serene eee nen Pedles R. Haknws £ Co, 432 7th st., near | Catave. cars. Home sites or speculative lata or SALES Vveny Fresh Alderney Butter churned every morning | _yo7.n¢+ COVEES 8 Tas Fa | eicwilfe cll eee rata, and delivered in 3 Ib. “Ward” prints, 45c. per ID. Sa Also, Cottage Cheétse and Buttermilk; Sweet MIIk | YOR SALE I CAN SELL TO AN IMMEDIATE PU Fs > chaser » wice Lote on Q st., fronting OR SALI BIRD FOOD AND Se. per quart, Cream 150. south, ‘between 17th at. and NCH aves SixtO0 feet | Peace a and Fish. Feswh = = = —= | each. pie os: any mR: e are none but ——e seoortin city, at gimme x} ew and elegant residences in thi } store, 12th st, wath Pa ave. 2 -Am® AMUSEMENTS. Lote will readily brits #2 in the | g 5 i oe | JROR SALE —CHEAP_ NEARLY NEW POOL TABLE: = —= ——————— | cor. Sth and ¥ gta. Le Droit Building. i} all complete ; im good coudition. Apply QUARE, Yard. (ABBAUGI'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE EVERY EVENING, ‘ JOR SALE ENCYCLOPAPDIAS. JAMES PaR- MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND AY, ton, the celebrated Listorian! atid or ‘The Representative Irish C ory houne aehiene t Na W, 3. SCANLAL eR Toye Tie acnding the whtefamaly PEEK-AB0O, = work, all the volumes can, tobe Inder agement of PITOI OR SALE—A FRONT OF womthily: pay iienta b ater te maar or al tae Ppe ene | Bron aacet BOK He tracks: | Ing Box 1:30; Star ome —"* auitable for w commer of stneet, wath alley o ppiy to _naeat OR SALE—ELEG. landave: ne. 40 SHANE-NA-LAWN, By J.C, Roach and J. Armory Knox. ‘An Trish Com Love Story. Illustrating fife in Irland in 1790, under the Grattan Parliament. One of the happiest epochs of Irish history. Hear Scanlan’s new songs, written by him during hig late tour in Treland. wy; located on other sin ALL. BARBER & CO., ‘Le Droit Building. SALE-RESTAURANT, IN THE SOUTH: 2 sect the city” Inguire of HENKY or 11th aud Este. «8 bt neers’ Teleyhine Gathering tue Myrtle with Bla | A dandave ne 404 10" St"Pana ‘st Wali Suggested by his mec witha Lovely fh girl, who | gints. Also, thre Lets att fgontel hin ag aeaide throwen the Gap of Bunioe.” | Hany Tah Fat aw ee sheate “Heiember Boy, You're Irish.” | JOR SALI Pile and world famous ot inn block ites, including his And al the old tee sie its, fronting on 13th'st.; has an would ns ea ___Next week-MR. LAWRENCE BARRETT. 129 ie NATIONAL THEATER. ‘sae used | for rent, . 920 Tth st. w23-3 LOT OF IMPORT WEBc| sna SQMMENSING MoNDay. | NQY- ~ 389 font ean aiey; | OREM MR. ATKINS LAWRENCE Dee ee ae soar Boundary at; SALE SQUARE GHAND P14 mae OOSL Le S ERO” w. LENKENS, 720 20th iat mena cane, he MISS VIOLA ALLE) Presenting A. C. Gunter’s Populur Success, A WALL STREET BANDIT, ‘The Great Drama of Wall Street Life, Being a KALEIDOSCOPE of the Struggles of Hu- carved le y new 610 per n Al vig at ome at ‘THE TIANO EXCHANGE WARER ‘auere grand Pi my Bio pathy, inelindi KR SALE—GOOD HOPE PARK— Prosents an unobstructed view of Weshineton City, Avington, District of Columbia, Ci Ne RS. (RGAINS IN TAKE AND UP. Tmuanity In the Great City of New fork, Maryland, Tt Pianos of the Vest makes’ uew and ecu: ‘The Great Bank Sce: Potomac and Anacostia Rivers, band, sq | The Great Shepherd's Fold Scene, heim Wighionon Or cones ae econ * Thi in | _ Beciuced y Fone month. Easy terms. Puy- SHOWING The Great Hun iver nea, Hn ee a Beer seen” Wie mate ‘The Great Safe Burglary Scene. ‘Next Week—WE, US & CO. z:4 ERNAN'S WASHINGTON THEATER. BEHOLD THE CONQUERING BAND APPROACH! 4 BIG 4 BIG 4 SPECIALTY Co! SPECIALTY Co! SMITH, WALDRON, HALEY & MARTIN. STEBB & TREPP, ‘The Great European Novelty Stars. HARVEY BROTHERS, Musical Clowns. Nailor road: Same distance from the Capitol. Build rcle, Stewart's Castle and ex-Senator "BAcHANGE WARE if 50 feet front, commanding the above | the present) 2 Fogias toloraticn. cu len Sears credit ar jotographs, plans and information can o ar S. T. SUIT, 23-Bt z ‘OR SALE—A VERY DESIRABLE BUILDIN Lot on the northeast comer of Mand 19t mectict ave: Iot 45 by 106, edjoinin il suitable foF buslaime six hi Seen at F Orrin Bw, between 4% and 6th mts vedere. which is "perfect, please uddrest H. A. SELAGSON, whole- sale Wine and Liquor merchant, and agent ‘for the Celebrated Trumble! rye whiskies, 12200 Pa ave. tw 71m JOR SALE— BICYCLE RIDING TAUGHT AX i mi For farther apply” to chine rented for one month, all for #10. Ti HINES & REMINGTON, Sketch Team. Pener R-GOLDSCAMID, Sig: Swe between S| $10 Erbe nary a it acardenhe - 3° LA MARTINE BROS. 3 and 16 a. m., 12 to 2, and 4 to ¥ . | purase. “Try it! “CAPITAL CYCLE CO., 1406 S i KR SALE-SEVERAL BEAUTIFUL BUILDING | York ave. ‘ ‘ CHARLEY BANKS, Fr Lots. | rox sare ¥ 9130, AN ELGA’ HEFFERNAN © MCDONALD, Witha Binion at Washingt Bee ele ae cee Fey SAN & Mc ithin 5 miles of . Price only Se. per it. | Piano, in perfect "The Irish Embassadors. Come gnc xpdget this bargain. JW TES. pen fer on CUPONTIL, the Hindoo Juggler. agent, 142 os eS BIS Ler | troide ~ Concluding with the Bix 4 Comedy, JOR SALESA FINE CORNER TOT G0 Frnr | arareqhance., The yoltime of toe & very full _matnece rust IBLE, NICHE aay. A ee ve | aw THE PIANO PXCHANGE,, R SALE — TWO VERY DESIRABLE LOTS ON W28ueron svatPHONY ORCHESTRA, Assisted by MISS IDA HUBBELL, JOR SALE-SUN ‘a ntove to bea #64, lareer room in proportion, " T st. near New Hampshire Columbia road: 0c. GEO. ven. Ww 81. Two on ‘One on 15th st. extended P. GOFF, 1419 New York ave. nw. -n17- TAL GAS HEATING STOVES, i toed room or bath Foon, foe CAMPBELL, Sew Ye D CERTAIN 100 PER 17 10th wt ‘The Eminent New York Soprano, MENT Roe Ay eer ae — Beat as BUT m SIGHT, UNDER THE Led PAPERS. Pee. * ce er APH OFFICE.” Nurves! Training School, WTC ALL. THES ADS ek General Aseut, O33 F wt = TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, ‘CINILIZATION. SEWER, peers Oomepegnittal Ohch, » ONLY A STONE'S THROW Lousiana state Lorrery, CAPITAL PRIZE, #150,000. “We do hereby certify that we supervier the arrange ‘Seata can be had without extra charge at Metzerott’s &Co,, 9033 Pa. ave. “Single tickets, 81 n29-2t ARRIS' BIJOU THEATER. aa sponte for atthe Monthy and ‘Quarterly Bra a 3 x S NIBHE The Linisiana State Lottery tonyuany, EVERY AFTERNOON, AND. EVENING DURING | FI qu DER Th nana Sate 1 ” the sume are conducted good futith toneaed atl Deen to wae this geriif The Talented Young Actor, HORACE LEWIS. IN DUMAS’ MASTER WORK, MONTE CRISTO. Seats can be secured by Telephone atid delivered by Uniformed Messenvers to any part of the city without BET. 9TH AND 10TH Cheapest in the square; ILSON, 1006 F st. n. w tures attached, “Next Week The Great Heacedian, DE, BANDMAN. | Jf OR BARGAINS THREE WEAUTIFUL sens ame: ne Lots, to alley on V st ithin sixty yard 739-68 1th stn. ply to owner, GHAS. EARIA. Gu3 14th St. nw: OK SALE—THREE LOTS IN with two aquatrs of talroad, eonvtainins i auger’: te 333,000 square oF 5 cp AUSTINT. BROWN, Real Estate and Loans, 136 Pst aw. no3-1m, ue ae”: DR SALE—LOTS ON PATTERSON AND Fatn- view. avennes, Ivy City race P. BRO ‘Estate and Loans, 14-1 © ni0-Lin TAKOMA PARK, ER0es or ‘TH STREET) OPERA HOUSE. Commencing MONDAY, November 29. Every Afternoon at 2 pan. Night at 8 pam, 1H. C. Miner's Orizinal and Only Production of THE SILVER KIN Under the management of King Hedley and Harrison. A success without equal in the history of the stare, presented by company of decided inérit and excels fence. S27 Srrctaz Norice.—Reserved-seat tickets can bo omdered by telephone, and will be delivered to all parts Of the city by Uniformed boys without extra chunre. Telephone call, 1353 12 Dp?" ‘MUSEUM. NDERFUL SHOW THIS WEEK, COMMENC! MONDAY, NOV, 29. We, the undersign Banks and Bankers will pay alt Prizes drawn in The Louisimns State Lottery whieh mag be presented at our counters UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! UNPRECEVERN HALA A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. i LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. Tncorporated in 1868 for twenty-five y Levislature for Educatioual and Charitable purposes — Every Afternoon and Night, the Famous Scout, with a capital of @1,000,000—to which @ reserve: cure eng | tO 710 eaten ee ati Shootin ir 1e p Over nine popular its the Celebrated Border Drama, ee quade a part of the present State Constitution adopted December 24, AD. 1s7¥. uniber Drawings will teke SCALES Om PosTPONES. BLACK HAWKS, Introducing the Greitest Acting Dogs and Horses in ie Worl Admission to all only 10 cents. n29-6t_ monthly the following distr:bution Witeanp HALL. PRE 0% © 8 cane: =. ~yewed —= = et eo oe EXTRAORDINARY QUARTERLY DRAWING, Sa ree a BBB uv IN THE ACADEMY (OF Mt PROF. CARPENTER. TUESDAY, DECEMBI PSYCHIC MARVELS OF MESMERISM. ; = ar ee EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK AT 8. FO a 000, Admission, 25c. Reserved seats, 50. 1n29-6t jane = 5 served seats, 50c.__n20-Ot_ be. = os 327 Notice “Tickets are Ten Dollars only. Halves, 85. RTH SEASON. FIRST CONCERT. ths, #2. Tenth, #1. ‘CHORAL SOCIETY. aera As LIST OF PRIZES. PITAL PRIZE OF KAND PRIZE OF SEAND PEI, Congregational Church, WEDNESDAY, December 8. Soloists: Miss Charlotte Walker, Soprano, ‘Mr. Whitney Mockridge. Tenor, ‘Mr. George Prelm, Baritone, Programs at the music stores. Admission 50 cents. Secured seats $1, at Ellis’, 937 ‘We have received and will sell on TO-MORROW another lot of those CHEAP ASTRACHAN BOUND FRENCH FELT HATS, which sold so rapidly at Pennsylvania ave, after December 1. nz. RAND OPENING BALL SSS a“ Ge Bat = GERMANIA MAINNERCHOR, & df Cests. Approxitation Prizes of @200. ‘Tobe held at Byes 3 joo... ABNER’S MUSIC HALL, #5. WEDNESDAY EVENING, December 1, 1886. ‘Ticket, admitting Gentleman and Ladies, 50 cent ‘Members must show their tickets at door, n27- “ART VIEWS! ONE NIGHT ONLY AT THE AS- Acknowledged by everybody the cheapest Hat they ever viving full y , bought. We have but a kinited quantity of them (but T ‘ES, Express, Money Orders, 0 vs E, Church, Washington, D.C. corner 11th dade 2 > ines tod ste Ws MONDAN, Now: ia, ‘The wonderful | 20 dozen.) AM weshall have this season. Call early. | Nt" Torn’ Pachaniee it oriiuary fetter. Currency Wy fructive Stereo ews EXhrow cat our expeuse SGHARLESTOS AVTER THE EXRTHQUAKE, | They will not last long. BL. 4. paury, A nowerful dissolving vicw Lime Lught stereopticon oe project the picvures pon a inimehise screca, ai when this magnitied until’ each view covers an area of Make P.O. Money Onder payable and address Rag fect, eappears aa ifone was really walking the | Special sale of Ready-Trimmed HATS and BOX- to i s Eras reer ley Seat oan | rh oe ot Deron nas eat Bom Tr oman Sarge t by the ral couvidision in gature. _a13 ries Tickets: Adults, 2c: children, Le nei on nale for To-Morrow, among which are some elegant HE THIRD ANNUAL BALL. "Tofine ist thin SOctaL CLUB win be given at ‘National Rifles’ Armory” TUESDAY EVENING, Ni Grand March ut 9 o'clock. hate at 82.98, 83.24, 83.48, 83.74, 83.98, &c., ke,. which for good material, correct shapes and stylish OVEN see. |“ ” oe tt gem ‘get up” cannot be matched in price anywhere. LLusnic cowraxy's exreact Zz Finest and cheapest Meat Fla LSE let Se Hleman and Indies) SO cents," °ngrite dual aie CSE StF | om cnet nC A et parent wishing to de} it work are ‘to do 80 as: 4 D 5 as posuiule. ae mee ¥ x ait tae for eich mations shouls Sool esute- oF FM. PROCTOR'S FIRST GRAND es Genuine only with the tac in Bh November i SEE: The tie Baron Liebe, Snued es usual’E - eee uscd ata EVENINGS, from 6 to 8 p.m. ih wath i aticar Wen povulas You can ride deo You wit article with ‘Baron Licuass guarante Hike it? Eadie Sse each hour: $108 month. -CAPI-| BBR t 00 > TAL CYCLE CO., 1406 N. ¥. ave. 223m, E $ 3 comPaxrs. RU) - Dv iSiiitt ey bless sot at Pema save. tu “oo oe So) Chea eS i Patt ak aaa . Sacentoe eet ae yen, oe =—— " ‘under 12: 25 Lasxers osx Orrico ~ L : ‘No. 361 Pennsylvania avenue nortnwest. Dia- Sas EE to 5 import Lee cot maa SELES