Evening Star Newspaper, December 1, 1886, Page 4

LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. OFFICE oF THE CHIEF StGNAL. OFFICER, Wasmixarox, D.C. Dec. 1, 1888. Indications for 24 Hours, Commencing at 3 p.m. Tow. For District of Colnmbia, Maryland, and Vire nia, Occasional light snow, southerly Winds shift ing t6 westeriy, colder. Ord Cxow Warsky. Charles Kraemer, 737 7th. Ove Sprctatty, fine work only. Perfect factit- tes.” Co-operative rs and Dyers, 626 D nw. Gas Frxtenes, at Shedd’s, 409 9th st. X-M, ‘ENTS be reserved now on small at R. Harnis & Co.'s, Jewelers, 432 7th st. Dxass Surts for hire, 414 9th street, Best Veuver Canrers, $1 per Yard. _ Full Line Tapestry Brussels Carpets, 30c. per yard. W. B. Moses & Sox, 11th atid F 51 YaRD-WIDE PERCALE, 63¢., 8 904 7th. COLORED Gas Giowes, at Shedd’, SrRct ‘The largest and finest selected stock of ped- room, parlor, library and dining-room furniture in the city.’ For style, finish and workmanship dety competition. ‘Our Specialties, ¥ chairs in leather and” plush chairs, Russian leather; writing desks, geatl Drary desks, pedestals tn eb cherry, plush top tables, reception chairs. Our rattan’ chairs and beanty are ‘unex. eviled. No trouble to show goods to those only ooking. Busrrsantn’s Purniture Emporium, ‘Odd Fellows’ Hall, 7th st. bow. Mas BUYEKS, See oUF prices of diamonds in Tems. R, Harris & Co., 7th st. Fancy Lams, for parlor and library use, at S. S. Shedd’s, 409 9th st. library ladies’ secretaries and "S_ secretaries and Ii. , Inahogany and ht; consult, Hempler, ave. and CITY AND DISTRICT. Amusements To-night. Nationar.— Wall Street Bandit.” ALBAUGH'S.. ‘hane-na-Lawn.” ‘Herzoe’s.—“The silver King.” ‘Haxaris’.—“Monte Cristo.” Kekwan’s.—The Big Four. Wiad ane Firat Carpenter! Manassas Panonama.—Da nd evening. eanliaes Condeused Locals. as us mecting or Ge Medical sasoctathiny lant evening, uittee appointed to eominuni- With Secretary Lamar in relation to the con- troversy between members of the association and concerning the fes_ given by physicians, re- y has informed then that mutter at an early day. ja Sockal club gave a ball at the Na- armory, last night, which was Pension Commisston forms of sick certit orted t ni largely attend: The boli “Opening” at_the Palais Royal ts to all this week, ‘The souvenirs of fon ‘the public will ap- r the workmen cleaning the sewer trap, mth Capitel and E streets, red infant. found In it a dead c. B. Kennedy ductor of car 57, 7th street W. G. RR, reports that night_som corner of 7th st West, breaking ti as having been ‘The assignment of Grezory & 0 arta, to Trane Biel theif creditors, was tiled in the case ef the Fart Kk VS the estate of Esa Ptekrell, the ss rendered for the bank yesterday for he sult was on a note of Thomas Hume, y Plekrell, s today admitted to the baron p amining committee, J. Shillington sends the interesting December umber of The Century Magazine. reported * neighborhood. rien, of Ale: Etchberg, for the benefit of uk ore touday. ’ and Mechs imprisonment. AN ARREST MADE ON A TELEGRAM—THE HABEAS CORPUS PROCEEDINGS. ‘The ease of Stephen Davis, for whom a writ of habeas corpus was Issued, was before Judge MacAr- thor yesterday afternoon. Mr.Campbell Carrington, appeured for the petitioner, who, he stated, was arrested by Detective Horne on the 224 of Novern- Der on telegrams from a person signing himself Sheriff Ragan, of Webster Parish, La. Mr. Car- Tington claimed that such arrest was illegal. He also called attention to the fact that the prisoner hhad not been produced In court. Assistant Dis- ‘trict Attorney Coyle read the return of the officer Stating Uhat he had not the custody of the pet ‘Uoner, but he was in charge of the station-keeper of the’sixth precinct station, Mr. Carrington sald that the man bad been held Jor a week on the charge of marrying his wife's sister, and any married man would consider this enough punishment in itself. ‘The court suggested that the writ be amended, as it was directed to the wrong party. ‘The ar- Test Was undoubtedly illegal, and if the writ bad Deen directed properly he Would be inclined to @ischarge the prisoner, for it seemed he had Deen held long enough. "He directed that the peti- ‘Uoner be brought in this morning. ‘THE PRISONER DISCHARGED. This morning the petition was brought before the court and a return was made in the name of Capt. Austin, acting major of police. ‘The court asked how many days had the pris- oner been in custody, and the counsel answering That this was the ninth day, ‘ourt thought that he had been held a sufficient length of Uine and directed his discharge. Mr. Campbell Car- ington drew the order, which was signed by the court, and the petitioner left the court room, ————e A Romantic Marriage. The friends of Mr. Josh. Callaghan, of the Inte- rior department, were taken by surprise when they Tead in the papers this morning a notice of his marriage. ‘The fact that in one of the papers the aMnouncement appeared under the “Death Notices” added somewhat to the surprise, and it ‘Was concluded by many that it might be one of the Callaghan’s jokes. It, er, Seems that Was inarfied, and the uaStances under ‘Which It took place gives the event additional 1 terest. The lady Is Miss Adelaide Bachelor, who liv With “her mother near Forest Glen, Montgomery county, Md. Mr. Callaghan has also been living im that vicinty for sometiine, coming Into the city each day. He has been very much Interested tn y for sometime and his regard W: ae mother of the young lad: id not consent, and in consequence the he young peopie did not progress ver A Tew Weeks ago the young lady went smoothly. to Puiladelphia ona visit, and while there, through: correspondence, a plan “of marriage was agreed Upon. Miss Bachelor left Philadelphia yesterday Morning and she was met at Baltimore by Mr. Callaghan, and together they came to this city. ‘They were'at once driven tothe residence of Rev. Dr. Lindsay, where they were married and then took the trai back for They expect to return to this city ima tew days and will make their future home at 17 Grant piace, eRAL OF THE LaTE C.C. ADAMs.—The funeral Jains, the late special agent of the died in Philadetphia, All Souls’ chureh, the » this city this niorn- jated, and the muste as furnished by the regular choir of the church, ‘There was u large attendance of the friends and a@ywaintances, and the members of the Scottish Kite, with Mr. Albert Pike “and others, attended. ‘The pail-bearers were as follows: Messfs. Heupel, Pilling, Hay, Murdock, Dingman and Webber. Abferment Was at Rock creck cemetery. a ‘Tue WrATHER IN NovEMsEK.—The meteorolog- Jeal suminary of the signal office for November ; emean temperat ie of the Weather Was 46.1 degrees. ‘The Warmest day was the 2d, When the thermometer reached 73.1, and the col 870; $15,008.94. Goodacre, Sub Tots 1, prinetpal ¢: diphtherta, congestion of ‘the lungs, white males, 28 colored females. ported: 17 white, 11 colored. ING'S ROAD CROSSING. = It is stated but after its passage led to give Warning of a train approaching from Washington. It has been recent ioss of life at this point, and the isstoners suggest that such instru ued as Will cause a more Safety of the public.” tnns order closing the old insquare 711, in desire of the owners Of Property in the square, ‘The Commissioners have le. OrBnien's window. imposed. who said that, to her pet evening a two weel Saturd: mnerris THE SALE OF OAK VIEW. George A. Armes Sues George F.Green. | A Sequel to the Romantic Deathbed ‘THE FORMER CLAIMS OF THE LATTER MISSION ON THE SALE OF THE PROPERTY. George A. Armes has, by Mr. Weste! Willoughby, ed zi THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., WEDNESDAY, ,DECEMBE * . 7 a 73 AS com @ sult at law against George F. Green, for $975, as balance of commissions on the sale of real estate. The plaintiff, a real estate broker, states that defendant placed in his hands, as exclusive “Oak View last agreed to and by plact and presente ed them Danfel S. Lamont, acting in the that on or about the 14th of May, 1886, ent, acertain tract of land, containing about he northeast corner of Ten! lane roads, known as “Red To} nd by an Agreement dated in Apri pay him a commtssion of five per uursuance of sald agreements place for sale in certain newspapers large and expensive signs thereon, he same to certain ‘umn chalf of Presi. ‘nt Grover Cleveland, who subsquentiy became purchaser of said property. He further states the de- fendant came to him and stated that he had learned of & give, who was son, whose name he refused to deroutsot purehast ‘the property, but "who, for certain reasons, would not n¢ a purchase through plalntiff as agent, and that he Was likely to loge the sale unless the sale could be made through him (defendant) or some other per- son, and he requested the plalnttff to contract he had for coramissions, offe ottate re up the Ing him #100, Hesays: “After some negotiation, the plain- Uf made an agreement with the Which It was agreed that the plalntif™ should receive the sald sum of one hundred dollars and surrender the said written agreement; and that if the sale should be made to the purchaser referred to by said defendant and ft should turn out purehaser had been ¢ defendant by or to any other purchaser, that the attention of sue! dled. to sald property as for sale through the ineans and instrumentality of the plaintiff, then in such case he ndant, would pay to this plaint -olamissions according to the terms umount of t of the agreement, and with si and upon such promise he recelved from p, the said de- itt the whole oh understanding aid de- fendant the sum of $100 and surrendered to him the sud written agreement to the said plaintiff, not then Knowing who was the person whom the Subsequently the said det pers dent nt had in view. 10 was Albert A. V ver Cleveland, became the pt for Prest- aser, the deed being first made to the sild Wilson, but a conveyance thereof being immediately mide by sild Wilson_ to the sald_ Grover Cleveland for the Suin of £21,500, Which sum has been pald by the Said Cleveland.” ‘The plaint#f says that the pur- chase of sald property was brought about through the means and instrumentalliy, of this plaintif, whereby the defendant became indebied to plat Uff for $1,075, less $100 pal —_—— ‘Transfers of Heal Estate. Deeds in fee James Dripps to A. P. Crenshaw, jr., su and 173, sq. 237; $9,000. for which he sues. have been filed as follows: lots 172 ‘A. H. Crenshaw, jr., to Pettit, Dripps and Kobbins, lots 104 and $6,000.) Sane to Helen Pear, lot $4,500. snyder et al., trustees, 10 € $58, 59 and 39%, Brown's second Sub $9,058.06. Arnold, pt. 8, Tan to Jos Whitin 0. Kate Fie B. Ellery to JW. 3 $1,100." Charles 1 3, Sq. 242; $14,014. th A. Gill to L. E. 185." K. C. GUll Catherine Vi n, US. army, lots 11, 12, ler Heights; $10,3 stter, loi 2, block 25 0. co Hiram, plum W. Hl. Arnold to Sarah A. W. C »W $025. W. Valenda Chap sub le 18 1020, sq. i, Dt. Sq. 2 D. ‘Turner, lot 5, Dak, rine M. Henderse and 3 s¢ Piling, sub lots 32, District Government Affairs. THEY M1; wrted: 27 colored mal ‘THE BI ¥ THEY W ‘The Comumigsioners have rec tions from Mr. K. O, Holtzman and from Mr. Frank | Hume stating that the down as being at the indignation mect! ag Hon, consuinption, 13 pneumonia, ius, 3. Births 3 white ‘females, 12 ‘Marriages re- NOT THERE. ed eommnuntea- Number of deaths, 87; white, 42; colored, death rate per 1,000 per annum—wni total popula Years of age, and 24 over 60 Years; Ul ses of death were: typhold fever, 1S; M. Darnetile, latring to pel to. Oeiki th lot 35, Sq. 856; S.C. J. Hillyer to ny SUD lot Bt, Sq. 14; $2,620, |, Sub Lot 5, 0.5 $2,602 E. Whitinab, Sab Tol 86, di to Lirvie 3. Hunt, lots 42 and 13,and pt. ms. Lizzie J. Hunt Je 6, to DEM. vspapers Pave them | ns = urday night, and denying that they We! : present on that occaston, VITAL STATISTICS. ‘The health officer's report for the past week she 7: ‘The District Commissioners have addressed a letter to President Bowle, of the Baliime Potomac railroad, saying? “It has been reported Wi ne The District Commissio: alley wa ankin from the polic The Commissioners have Bowie, Rafirva them throug! mounted private of sald dep: eaped los ident of the company, th the pol of the public, tention of the Hagman at the Benning’s road, in the coun y’ the private that the flagman led a train coming from Baltimor 1 to the Commissioners through the polic ment that a mounted art ate Of sald department narrowly escaped losing his life throug the tnat- that id down his thay, road crossing at further stated that there Ww es lores. Balti his fe Uarough th the flag man at the raliroad crossing at Benning’ road, In the county, on the missioners suggest that such Instr sued a sal ELLANEOUS. " ‘aretul regard for the uers yesterday made an nd opening 2 new sorta aor nd Instant. —— ALL ABOUT A SAcK oF Fiovk.—To-day in the Police Court, Melinda Johnson ‘charged with the larceny of a 45 cents, the property of John O'Brien, who keeps a grocery store corner of Cham| Boundary street. aand tok the defendant's Johnson, husband of Melinda, Was called upon to plead to'a charge of assaulting John O'Brien. He ‘The court o1 with the tmissed Private Peter | notified Hon. Oden | and Potoms it has Deen reported to department Uhat a | ‘Unent narrow! inattention of | ex The com ctions be 1s as Will catise a more careful regard for the lectins of taxes up to yesterday were large; Tully equal, If not in excess, of any jon. Several clerks are ens day in opening the envelopes and private packages, and counting the mon: to colored, was ack of flour worth Wn avenue and, red_restitution personal bonds, Daniel aded guilty to throwing a rock through Mr. ‘Afine of —— ‘MRS. SPENCER IN PHILADELPHTA.—The Phila- prs Was Mrs, a wrong adminis ‘THe THEATERS rst week and in a 5} the second weel y matinee: sday, “Hamil cement begins At nt ot “We, Cs & tack NEXT WEEK.—Mr. Barrett will begin at Albaugh’s next “Monday S engagement, during which he will be seen in a round of his favorite roles the lar pl tration, roduetio ‘$10 or 30 days was delphia soctety for organizing charity held its an- nual meeting Monday evening. Among the 5] ake Spencer, of thts District, Tonal khowledge, a great deal of the suffering among poor people’ was brought about b; “until we can persuade the citizens to hold bac nickel we shall continue to godown 1, and Lawrence on of a ‘On Monday next Mr. will appear in “Kichelleu;” Tuesday and ‘Francesca Da Rimini,” and 1,” ‘The sale of seats for the Ibaugh’s box office to- ow morning. The Natlonal theater will ve given over to the vigorous nonsense and harmless 0,” next week. already been seen here and ats for the engagement go on ‘This is drawn, n the mercury fell’ tw 222. The | x: ‘National. box-oftice 7 rt es Uy hth file at the National. box-oniee tomorrow imorn- ther Were Allling frosts om the Sth, sth, iGth, —_—>—— 27th and 28u Serene eae ‘The Courts, THREE StDDEX DeaTHs.—Yesterday afternoon a colored man nated George Willtains died suddenly. ‘at his house, in the alley between 3d and 4th and A and East Capitol streets southeast. AtI:15 O'clock Us moralng John Watkins, colored, who Keeps an oyster saloon near corner 2d and C streets n.w., died suddenly. About7 o'clock this morning Elidibeth Naylor, a colored woman 50 years of ages died suddenly at her bouse, No. 1664 2d street new. ‘The corouer gave strangulated hernia as the cause of death —_>—__ BuxcrRic Licey BUtLpING.—This new Dullding, on the corner of 13% and B streets, will front 115 feet ou B street and 100 feet on’ 13% Street. ‘The engine and dynamo room will be 100 feet D¥ 6 feet. The smoke stack will be 100 feet high, built on piles. The probable cost. of the structure, independent of the machinery, is $10,000. “George Emmert, jr., ts the architect, — East Inpia Cakrers, BRASS WARE AND CARVED Goovs.—The sale of this tne collection of East India goods, which have been on exhibition at Dowiing’s, 11th St. and Pennsylvania avenue, for several days, began tis morning with a 1 attendance and spirited bidding. Very few of the Catvets and rug were sold. They will be reached O-uiwcTow at 11 o'clock, When intending buyers should be on hand. gealetak Sa Tue Exutsms rxom THE OxrENT.—To-morrow, at Diicausva srotucrs, cumner of 9th and D streets, opens tae exhibition’of the rich Angora. portieres About 50 in humuber, the royal mosque carpets of desdrabie shapes and sizes, 200 cholee specimens of antique and modern rugs, with a lange collec. Yon of “embroideries, stiks, draperies, doyleys, Udie's and perfumertes from Dumascus, Egypt and Dus ma. The Waporters say they guarantee that re are no Indian, Awerican or European rugs in their catalogue. - THE CLOSING SaLz OF PicTUKES.—Messrs. Walter B. Williams & Co., auctioneers, announce by card elsewhere that they will hold'a elosing sale of En- gravings, Oleographs and Photogravures at thelr Sulcsrondi corner 1oth and Fenisvania avenue, evening at # o'clock, When all the goods not ealled for will be sold. EES Neaxty New WovseHony EFFECTS at AvcTIoN.— Walter B, Williams & Co, auctionse: within and in front of thei? salesroom to-morrow morning, commencing at 10:30 o'elock, the cou Tents of’ about 15 rooms of weil kept Furniture, Carpets, ete. See advertisement for particulars, Bank agt. 'Pickrell; $3,650.82. Crecurr Covrt—Judge Hagner. Yesterday, Farmers’ and Mechanics’ National Equity Covrt.—Judge James. ‘Yesterday, National “Metro Love; injunction dented and bill dismissed. Pouice Covet—Judlge Snell. ‘Today, George Peterson, enue southwest; $5 or Verdict for plaintiff for litan Bank agt. profanity on Virginia GV days. Sarah Tayior, colored, disorderly on 13th street northwest; $5 oF 15 day alte on ys. 7th street Philip Hudson, profanity in Shepherd's > or 7 days. James Forsythe, disorderly northwest; $5 or 15 days. Daniel Long and John Flaherty, disorderly on Maryland Thomas Fitzgerald, pro- avenue southwest; do, fanity on G street horthwest; $ or 7 days. Queenan, colored, street; do. Henry Coleman, | Frank rofanity in a house on 3d isorderly on 3d street Southwest; $ oF 15 days.” John Essex, indecent ex] ‘on F street northwest; 5 Or 15, days. Louis Garner, cruelty to animais;’ collateral for- felted. Frep DovGLass ———-_—_ ow ETHIOPIAN MINSTRELS. —Fred Douglass has written from Paris toa friend in Boston saYii Ceived with civ &@ man amon g men. Uhat he has everywhere been re- lity, courtesy and. Kindness and as “America has her mission- artes abroad,” he says, “In the shape of Ethiopian, singers who disfigure’ and distort the features of the negro and burlesque his language and manners in a way to make him appear to thousands as more akin to apes than men. This mode of warfare is purely American, and if ts carried on here in Paris as itisin the great cities ot Engiand and of the stat thoug! juffoons and serenaders who take’ pleasure In assiilit and good to make anything.” delphi Srangariae as bat setae tae the pu new special act of S: Special ‘Their movements are a “state secret.” It "nts are also busy in the same matt Seve ‘York and oun, 8 ‘both here and there, the dealers tn grand anor so that to many minds, as no good was t to come out of Nazaretl 0 O good is ex- cied of the negro. In additie hese Ethiopian represen! Us abroad, there are Malicious Amerteam write American writers us. as an wie for nothing race, of w! inferior +h it 1s impossible Bogus Burrer.—A dispatch from Phila- or detectives are haul ‘will be iter and Duying oleo- ler Wherever they can, by order states District Attorney Vi fer’ dealers ata Drostcuting ‘Congress, for at the is suid tI and RE id | | { | treate AN HEIR TO A FORTUNE. Marriage of Senor de Potestad. A romantic story 1s told by the Washington cor- respondent of the Philadelphia Press in relation to the deathbed marriage, death and two funerals of the late Senor de Potestad, the third secretary of the Spanish legation. His widow's child by her first husband, Mr. Bratton, who never saw that child, has just falien heir through his father, who Was an Englishman and who 1s now known tohave dled about four months ago, toa title and fortune in England. ‘Senor de Potestad became madly in love with a me widow from New Orleans, who has been in Washington fora year with he? mother and ehild, and desired to marry her, even when he knew his days were numbered. | ‘rhe woman hay- ing been divorced from the husband who had de- serted her and their child several years before, no Catholic priest would perform the marriage cere- mons, so Miss Wright, who had previously been a Cathoilc, as Mr. de Potestad was also, secured the Services of a Methodist mintater, Mr. who, after examining her divorce papers and closely Questioning Mr. de Potestad. who. was propped up in bed, as to his wishes about the marriage, unit the coupie. ‘That was on October 9, and’ Mr. de Potestad died on the 19th of that month, without knowing, as his wife also did not then, that her first husband had been dead three month’, ‘The fact as to the death of her first husban ‘Mr. Bratton, was not_ known to Mme. de Potesta or any of her friends until quite recently, for she had never heard from Mr. Bratton from’the time he deserted her in Galveston, Texas, before their child was born, and did not éven know where he was, Because Mr. de Potestad had married, in disobe- dience to the jaws of his country and’ church, a divorced woman, there Were no religious cere. monies over his rémains until nearly a month atter hus death, when, instructions having come from Europe, his body, which had been in a vault for three weeks, was interred in the Congressional cemetery, which, however, 1s not a Catholic burt ing ground, in the presence of the most prominent members of the diplomatic corps, The Rev. Father Chappelle, of St. Matthew's Roman Catholic chureh, offictated. Had the fact of the death of Miss Wright’s first husband been known before she,married a second time Mr. de Potestad could have been united to her by a Catholic priest, and then there would have been no difficulty ‘about his burial at the proper time soon after his death, and as to. his arents and friends in Spain recognizing the lady he wedded as his lawful widow. But now, it is sid, so rigid are the views of Spanish Catholtes on such questions, the fact of Ms having been married by a Protestant clergyman. will, in spite of her first husband having died before that time, prevent the recognition of the marriage by hig relatives. ‘There was no civil marriage. Mean- time, however, she uses lis naine, crest and coat of-arms, and Whether or no she can be recetved In ‘Spain as the widow of Senor Don Luis de Potestad | ¥ Pinhelro, she ts to be recognized by law in Eng- land as the mother of the heir to a Ute and for- tune in the Bratton family. Canada Has Its Boodlers. A ROYAL COMMISSION TO INVESTIGATE WHERE INDIAN ALLOWANCES GO. It is understood that the Dominion government will shortly appoint a royal commission to in- | vestigate t serious charges which have been inade with regard to the alleged dismanagement of the Indians in the Northwest Territories, government deny that the Indians or che: as has been alleged, but pu So aroused Dy certain ree there is no alternative lett but to have the matter: fully investigated, ‘Those who bring the cha inst the government and its agents state ‘The | pment: are able to prove that bu il proport ange sum of annually by | parlfament for destitute Indians and tor the pur- | pose of far Instruction never reaches them, but foes into the poekets of dishonest India And, asa resuit, many Ind starvation. ‘THe name of a very high government Is associated with the boodle ring, see Delay in th From th ‘The nephews of the late Samuel J. Tilden, who | have served the executors with a notice that they would contest the will, did not tile their complaint | yesterday, which was the last day according to t custom in such cases. ‘The contestants allowed the will to be probated, alleging at Une time that | vas Megaland {i eoniict with the understood that the lawyers for both extended the tne for the service of the complaint und Judgi ock, of Syractise, Who | counsel for the execu astock will get here in a Sensation, AN EX-SOLDIER ASSAULTS A Oliver T. Hack, a prow was assaulted and badly 1 ward Mintzeberger, an ex-s : grew out of a divorce suit in which Hack w: reer claims that Hack g reputation and d ot his mother, tu name Mintzeberger Is held to await the res injuries, whieh are serious, decide Mr. Hi ‘ped out of his office when his assallant sprang upon hica, ehoXed him until | he becatn uly uncouscious and fell to the pay ed Lo Kick hita about the face ahd uriated nan Was pond from almost numberiess wounds. Hts be rhe affair created a Smother noyed his sister by persistent improp. Tt seems that Mr. Hack, wall a few yeu rger's faintly, aitzbergen, injured ‘The young brought about | about the charges mad gard to his mother and proper advances to his siste and sixty y that when the proper t full statement. Evorep Wirtt_4 Waite) highly sen: onal elopement has just come to gut in KE: ngfield, new Erle, Pa. s Weeks since | Edward Brubaker, a Well-thougnt-of young of Erie, went to East Spri A Wo stip: and wi conceived a itking for Mary’ Abbe; room girl, the outcome of Which Wa: re unday. The couple caine to Erie, where Brubaker aitempted to. raise some moncy, and proceeded, 1 Is believed, to Rome, N.Y. Brut aker occupied a good position in’ society and leaves behind a wife and two small children. ‘The police have been noiffled to cause their arrest. = toe intend the erection of a building, there ‘Tue ReapiNG Rarnoay's Deracer.—The Phila- delphia Record of today say ve the Philadelphia and Reading railroad com held a lengthy meeting yesterday att which two very finportant subjects ‘ ered. The first of these was the rental of the iki] Navigation company and the interest of solldated mortgage bonds. Both of these e due to-day, and if honored, would require a cash outlay by the company of $1,250,000. ‘The recelvers decided that the money was not In hand to meet the interest on the consolidated mortgage bonds, and that they would adivere to their deter ination not to pay anything that had not been earned, ‘The stateinent was made yesterday that ail other leased lines of the company which have not earned thelr rental will be deait with inthe wine Way, and In cases where the rental Is due ud has not been entirely collected the leased line il receive certificates of indebtedness, which Will De negotiable and will be duly honored’ when th rental has been all cotlected, In addition to the Reading default upon t huylkil Navigation rental to-day the former owes the latter between $800,000 and_$900,000 back rentals, Which, it 1s Stated, 1s entirely unsecured, and there 13 00 pos- ble Way of collecting it, | Re | tion, relieved in one minute by the ¢ | comb, brush and look! | sh ‘The Union Pacific Rallrona, ANNUAL REPORT BY THE UNITED STATES DIRECTORS. E. P. Alexander, F. R Coudert, M. A. Hanna, Franklin MacVeagh, and J. W. Savage, members of the board of government directors of the Union Pacific Railroad company,,1n their annual report to the Secretary of the Interior state that the in- come of the Union Pacific system for the nine months ended September 30, 1886, was ‘as compared with $7,060,008 forthe sane period in 1885. AS com) with 1885 the gross carnings show | an increase of — $881,050, and the operating expenses an ‘increase of $1,189,020. ‘The earnings of the system from trame interchanged with its branch-lino system were, in 2 or about 30 per cent of the totaPearnings of the: parent compan Ties total funded debt of the system on December 30, 1886, Was $147,987,450, and less cash resources and int assets Was $15,270,565. ‘The gov- ernment directors argue at length the importance of providing for the final adjustmert of the debt. of the company, and earnestly recommend the carly passage of the ‘ill now before Congress for 1 purpose unanimously reported by the House commitee on Pacific railroads. James Studniska, a Bohemian tallor, committed suicide in Baltimore yesterday by taking “Rough on Rats,” after a quarrel with his wife. John b. Harmon, seventy-one years of age, was Tun over and killed by B. and O. engine 477, at Lo- cust Point, Baltimore, yesterday. ‘The Earl of Aberdeen, speaking at a meeting of Irishmen in Glasgow, said he was convinced that they would promote home rule by showing that thelr convictions did_not hinder them trom being loyal to the queen, He recetved an ovation. ‘Gen, Booth, of the Salvation army, had f recey tion ui Frederick last night. - Frou 115 Los. To 161 Los. TO THE CUTICURA REMEDIES I OWE MY. HEALTH, MY HAPPINESS AND MY LIFE, A day never passes that I do not think and speak Kindly of the Curicuna RemEDrEs, Seven years ago, all of a dozen lumps formed on my neck, ranging in size from a cherry stone tu an orange. The large ones were frightful to look at, and painful to bear; people turned aside when they saw me, in disgust, and I was ‘ashamed to be on the street, or in society. Physi and their treatment, and all medicines failed to do any good. Ina moment of despair I tried the Curicuna Remxpres—Curicuna, the Great Skin Cure, and Curt cuna Soap, an exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally, and Curicura Resonvenr, the new Blood Purifier, in- ternaily; the small lumps (as Icall them) gradually disappeared, and the large ones broke, in about two weeks, discharging large quantities of matter, leaving two slizht scars in my neck to-day to tell the story of amy suffering. My weizht then was one hundred and fifteen sickly pounds; my weiht now is one hundred and sixty-one solid, healthy pounds, and my heicht is only five feet five inches. In my travel# I praised the Currcuna Remeptes, North, South, East and West. ‘To Curicuna Reweptes I OWE MY HEALTH, MY HAPPI- NESS and MY LIFE. A prominent New York drugvist asked me the other day, “Do you still use the Curk EDIES: you look to be in perfect health? Ply was, “Ido, and shall always. I have never kno what sickness is since I commenced using the Cortc Ra Remepres.” Sometimes Iain lauched at by pra ing them to people not acquainted with their merits, | | but sooner or later they will come to their senses and | believe the same as those that use them, as dozens have whom Thaye told. May the time come when theze | shail be a larze Curicura Supply. House in in the world, for the benefit of humanity, Cvricuna Restepres shall be sold osty, so will be rarely a need of M, P.O. Box 1697, Coricuna ReMEpIEs area positive cure for every form of Skin and Biood Diseases, from Pimples to Scrofula. Sold everywhere. Pri cents; Soar, 25 cents; RESOLVENT, 81. the Porren Davo aNd CHEMICAL Co., Boste SEND FOR “HOW TO CURE SKIN DISEASES.” Pimples, Blackheads, Skin Blemishes and Buby Hu- mors, use CUTICURA Soar, KIDNEY PAINS, With their weary, dull, aching, lifeless, all-gone sensa- TICURA PAIN Puastex. Warcauted, At Druggists, Potter Drux Co., Boston, CITY ITEMS. Our Holiday Goods Display. Special prices for Thursday and Friday at the Orisie, S227 eet: Leathe r cases, with comb And brush, 73c. and 9s rocases, With 5; plush dre: Ing cases, comb, brus 5 fine plush sets, 32 boxes, $1.20, plush’ towel Yeiver satchels shape, 49c.; mnediclne sis XK and colored glass mugs, bot Worth 25¢.; White and colo) tle cok Insfde, Ie, pe colored or Whit pan ni worth #1. idles’ 75c, ic.; our 98¢. | cloves, 49¢ S148 and White wool ticrino under. | el drawers, | tailor-made 1 Pearl Opera finest quality; cannot. be dupli- cobs BROTHELS, nusyIvaukt avenue, . ge Involee of Proctor & S, 490.5 ‘oth and Jersey nt cated under $12. Gambie’s Iv Peake. Come cariy. '. METZGER & Bu 1 77th st. ‘Thursday, December 2, From 3 to 5:20, Rose Buds made and given away | whitle you % Oppeuheliner’s, 528 9th street | northwest, St. Cioud buflding. 1 Johnsons, cor. 13th and E. High Grade oysters, dy, Lunch, &c. Steamed, and Broil a specialty. None but st “Lifetiine expe- Hence. “Ladies large shloon atuichad. 1 We Have the Biggest Line of diamond Tings ut $15 and $20 In uke city, all chotce, soine designs; secure one, as they are sol regular prices. Closing Out to rebuild. Great bargains! No fair offer rejected. 736 7th st. 3 $3 Per Gallon, 75c. Quart Hottle, No. 1 Rye Whiskey, best in the World for the money. Orders by mafl, McGee's, 9th near D st. Was. A Department Clerk Gets a Startin Lif “Yes,” sald Mr. John M. Manning, to a Post porter at his residence, No. 1106 9th street north- West, Washington, D.G., “{ am the lucky min who drew one-fifth of tie Second Capital Prize of $25,000 in the October drawing of The Louisiana State Lottery for $1 sent to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La. T have already my’ $5,000 safe in bank. "IC came most opportunely, "iam a clerk in the War department and have devoted my spare Ume to the study of law. I graduated recently, and this gives me a start in life."— Washington (D. G) Post, October 26th, a A Pair Solitaire Earrings, perfect balls of fire, welghing 2% carats for $115; they are a bar- ABSOLUTELY PURE ‘This Powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low tests, short weight, alum or Phosphate powders. Sonp onty mx Caxs, Roya ‘Baxina Powpxe Co., 106 Wall street, N.¥. oc2 Casa Prices FOR DRY Goops. BLACK STRIPED SILK 25. AGE SRE SUE SEBS? Soons ax |. wide double widt ‘50c. WOOL BLANKETS, extra heavy, immense TILK VEL 21. SENG! iri Besse Goods, all colors, wide double fold: 12 yrs tor a HEAVY BED COMPOR! Excellent. assortment of SILES, 50, 75, 87, ‘and WHITE WOOL BLANRE’ PURE DAI 5c. PURE WOOL BRIGHT PLAID for Children’s wear, Abert ig ae ee gS alge immense size, worth $1, OF & size Bridal Quilt, ‘present ‘Customer who Days'ei0 worth of Dey Gouda, DEY GOODS AT CASH PRICES. go ag = SARTER'S. 227 ‘711 MARKET SPACK, near 7th street. 20% gain at $150. JACOBS BROTHERS, 29 Pennsylvania avenue, Awe Soap, 5c. a cake. Ory Seep, Oe 9 XT) Merzagn & BRo., 1 . 417 7th st. aw. in Large Diamonds. We import our own Diamonds and guarantee a Saving of 25 per cent. PalSoitabs Eetings, 2 carat pert, a5, oe nahh clay ote So ere NE eeconaey oe po a ee ‘These are far w actual value. R. HARRIS & Co., 432 7th st., near E A Holiday) Present For $3.00. A Combination Writing C: With Patent Ink- stand, a Blotter Tablet, Seal, Beating Wax, Wax ‘Taper, Pencil, Penbolder and Pockets for Enve- lopes and Paper, Look in our window for them. 03“ Jas. S, TorHax, 1231 Penna, ave. n.W. Solitaire Star Band Ring, wei; or Tange white bi ue onl 65, seins oe Een Mans ony Bargains in Jewelry Ar FRaNg’s, idm my stock of Watches, Gloste se silverware and Cutlery you cannot fail'te naked tation of ‘treated ena gee : fairly. Presents selected ‘Ul Wanted. ‘saw,7 ‘ow will be safely stored ‘Ml. M. FRANK, 457 Pennsylvania avenue, ‘The Voltaic Belt Co., ‘will send their celebrated Voltaic Belt on thirt, uae ay j, loss vitality, lack Mgt and tlie diseases. a: A Eure Article of Wines er Liquors 4 reasonable prices, Fata geeean® 305 Oth at, Alderney Butter oo L Hf ppp meget Ge H Loo DD AMA ¥ HE “oo tus i Bop M4 ¥ HOLIDAY HOLIDAY HOLIDAY HOLIDAY PPP ERE NNN IT NNN GaG 0% Bp EM REN TONNE O°% 88 BP EF NN HOR RS Goo “oo BP oOERE NNN It NNN ‘GOS ~ ° OPENING NING OPENING OPENING PPP. L A IT gSS8g Bp aa E aa on § eG eS Be) P AA Lun A A TH Sps8 RRR 00 ¥ ¥ A L Eat 899 YY AE ° Bit y mF RE 00 ¥Y AA TUL > $g-Your presence is respectfully requested. The display 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. S85 00, VY. VERENN NITRRR gSSy S3N%E BY YET NN NITE Rg wer, SHB Gy EB REEL tte Sss8"00 UU V FEEN NNIUR BSss® 123g¢ Ladies’ Linen Handkerchiefs for 9¢. 25e Ladies’ and Gents’ Linen Handkerchiefs for 19¢ 5c Childs’ Linen Handkerchiefs for 4c. gift Ladies’ and Gents’ China Silk Handkerchiefs for ‘98c Large Silk Mufflers for 80e. 124e Linen Collars for 3 for * 123¢ Linen Cufts for 9¢ pair, 89c Plush Box with Writing Paper for 73e. 25e Silk Plush Picture Frames for 21e. 4c Embossed Picture Frames for 420. 200 Carved Wood Picture Frames for 23c. O8c Plush Whisk-Holders with Mirror for 59. 25e Embossed Plush Autograph Books for 21e. 68e Rococo Photo Frames for 49. 68c Bronzes in Plush Frames for S5e. ‘3c Manicure Set in Plush Box for 62c. 49e French Plate Hand Mirrors for 39¢. 33c Brass Candelsticks with Bronze Figures for 27¢. 8c. “Chick” Clocks, warranted, for 8c. Sc Case with Comb, Hair, Tooth and Nail Brushes for 7c 25e Figured Bronze Pitchers for 19e. Bic Old Silver Shoe Match Boxes for 270. 490 Mirrors with Plush Frames for 0c. 39e Glass Bottles for covering for 33 81.35 Plush Writing Tablets with paper for 81.15. Me Brass Photo Frames for 9e. ike Brass Ash Receivers for 11e. 10 per cent Discount off all Booka. 10 per cenit Discont off Christmas Cards. Be Work Boxes and Odor Cases for 79¢. $1.10 Leather Cases and Celluloid Comb and Brash for 100. | $2.19 Plush Cases and Celluloid Comb and Brush for $1.89. | $1.08 Plush Collar and Cuff Boxes for 1 $2.39 Plush Shaving Case (complete) 8108. $1.08 $-Button Undressed Mousquetaire Gloves for 5. | +s, Emb'd backs, $1.23, Elite” Kid Gloves for 9: its’ Dozekin Gloves f 8c Ladies’ and Gents’ Lined Kid Gloves for 87e. Ladies’ and Chi sinnere Gloves for 19¢. 1Se Dolls, all styles, for 49¢ Dolls, all styles, for $1.98 Dolls, all styles, $1.67. 7 all styles, for all styles, for -25 Fans, all styles, for $1.68 Fans, all styles, for 81 $4.98 Fans, all styles, for 3 Watclies, ail sty 10c Purves, all styles, for Ze. Mc Purses, all styles, for Le. ¢ Pocketbooks and Sa 08 Satchels, all styles, for $2.59. ¢ Satin Pin-Cushions for 2 Lace-trimmed Pin-Cushions for 98¢. Lace Toilet Sets for 89¢. ie Persian Scarfs for Draping for 49e. Felt Tuble Scarfs for 89 feck Searts for 78¢. uithines for 19¢. t off Dress Trimmings. t off Exces, nt Discount off Furs, cy Feathers for 39e. Fancy Feathers for 48c athers for S5e. ibbous for 176, for 10 per cent Di 10 per cent Diseou 81.85 “Gloria” Cloth U1 $2.65 Gold and Silver Top Silk Umbrellas for $2.39. G8e Sterling Silver Top Canes for 5 {98 Gold Top Canes for 89 79e Colored Veivets for 71 8c Colored Plushes for 8. $1.10 Black V All-Wool Cashmere for 47¢. 87.48 Black Diazonal Juckets for $5.98. Pin-striped Jackets for &6. 20 Fancy Boucle Cloth Wraps for $18 $1.98 Tailor-Made Jerseys for 81.5 $1.10 Silver Gray Gossamers for 89c. 98c Melton Cloth Skirts for 79e. $1.98 French Felt Skirts for $1 $1.68 Black Spun Silk Hose for $1.43, ‘98c Plaited Silk Hose for 87 68e Cashmere Wool Hose for 59. Cashmere Wool Hose for 33: Schopper’s Famous Hose for Fancy English Hose for 43c. Merino Pants for 29c. 48c Merino Underwear for 44c. Q8e Medicated Wool Underwear for 870. 44c Best Muslin Drawers for 35c. 68e Embroidered Chemises for 48c. $1.68 Bridal Nightowns for $1.24. $1.35 Finely Embroidered Skirts for 98¢. $1.25 Embroidered Flannel for 95c yard. 4c Net Hip Bustles for 35e. 81 French Woven Corsets for 87¢. 85c Stamped Momie Scarfs for 64c. Yc Stamped Linen Tidies for be. jurses’ Caps, all styles, for 19¢. Lace Trimmed Aprons for 21c. He ates Co rp DD ccc LLLL DDD a bia bia big big I L ppp L DD HI becca _ 8558 fmm: _ FOR SALE—LOTS. _ AMUSEMENTS. ABRAHAM LINCOLN, BY HIS CONFIDENTIAL SECRETARIES, JOHN G. NICOLAY AND COL. JOHN HAY. With portraits, facsimiles of surveysmade by Lin- coln, views of his early home, etc., and a life-size engraving of the cast of the President’s right hand made by the sculptor Volk in 1860. The present instalment of the history is devoted to LINCOLN AS A SOLDIER, SURVEYOR, AND POLITICIAN. In it the remarkable characteristics that com- manded popularity and Won Lincoln the esteem of Personal rivals and political foes are brought out in the anecdotal accounts of his business partner- ships, reading habits, personal strength, and skill asa wrestler. It also describes the Black Hawk War; Lincoln's first and only defeat ina popular canvass, and his subsequent election to the Lexis. lature, wherehe met Stephen A. Douglas; “Bedlam Legislation,”—the land craze of Chicago; the Lin- coln-Stone protest, and the public feeling on the Slavery question, shown by the murder of Lovejoy. FRANK R. STOCKTON'S NOVEL, “The Hundredth Man,” begun in the November number, will run through the year. In the Decem- ber chapters the boycott is effectively introduced. HENRY CLAY, A valuable paper of reminiscences by his executor and political adversary, J. 0. Harrison, and ASHLAND, THE HOME OF HENRY CLAY, By C. W. Coleman, describing with anecdotes the quiet home of the farmer statesman. Three new Portraits of Clay are among the illustrations. A LITTLE MILLERITE. A most interesting and curiously Mlustrated chapter of religious history, by Jane Marsh Parke who, as a little girl, followed her father and family, In accepting the pecullar tenets of William Miller. ROUND TOP And the Confederate Right at Gettysburg, by Gen. E. M. Law, and THE SECOND DAY AT GETTYSBURG, By Gen, Henry J. Hunt, commander of the Unton artillery, Two important and profusely Mlustrated papers on perhaps the most inte1 ‘ing battle of the war, by generals wi the engagement give authority Uo their narratives. OLD CHELSEA. ‘The second part of Dr. B. E. Martin's talk about the famous London suburb and its celebrities, Il- lustrated by Joseph Pennell, TWO SHORT STORIES. “An American Beauty,” by Edith Evelyn Bigelow, and “A Coward,” the latter with full-page picture by Mary Halleck Foote. CONTEMPORARY ERENCH SCULPTORS. Chapu—Dubols, by William C. Brownell. A strong critical paper, enriched with four full-page engray- ings. SONGS OF CHRISTMAS. | By Louise Both-Hendriksen. THE FOOD QUESTION IN ENGLAND AND AMERICA, | By Edward Atkinson. A straightforward presen- tation of salient facts and figures, ‘The first art- cle of a promising series. OTHER CONTENTS Include the final chapters of “Tne MrsisTex’s Cuance”; Open Lettefs on “THE UNION OF THE AMERICAN CuUKcHES,” by Rev. Dr. Geo. R. Crooks, of the Methodist Episcopal denomination; “Pxac- TICAL HELP Fox IRELAND”; and “ ON THE LEGAL-TENDER DECISION: Of the Times; light verse, et DURING THE YEAR Just beginning, THE CENTURY will present, in ad- dition to the serials indicated above, novelettes by George W. Cable; Mustrated papers on English Cathedrals; stories by leading American writers; Dr. Eggieston’s articles on the Colonies; war pa- pers by distinguished generals; articles on Spirit ualism, Clairvoyance, eic.; papers on Bible His- tory, Essays, Critiques, etc., ete. ‘Tre CeNTuny Will continue to present the vest Allustrations that the leading artists and engravers can furnish, Sold everywhere. Price 35 cents per number. Subseriptions, $4.00 per ‘Every American will want to read THE CEN- TURY this year.” THE CENTURY CO., New York. THIRD EDITION IN PRESS. FRANK R. STOCKTON’S LATEST NOVELETTE, “THE CASTING AWAY OF ‘Mra. LECKS & Mus. ALESHINE.” just such a pecultar, hazardous, and inlinita- bie veln as Frank R. Stockton. He is not to be compared with anybody. * * Such delicious aa- surdities as he concocts come from a world that is all his own, * * This last book of his istrresistibly tunny.”—New Orleans Picayune. ‘Twelvemo. Issued attractively In paper at 50 cents; in cloth, $1. Sold by all dealers, Published by THE CENTURY CO., New Yors. ** A new novel by Mr. Stockton, entitled “The Hundredth Man,” a tale of love and real life, is just beginning in THE CENTUR' A Cexrs Worrn Or Sexse 18 WORTH MORE THAN A DOLLAR'S WORTH OF FOLLY. An appeal to good sense always attracts the attention of the reasoning, thinking man. Show him the why and the wherefore and he is convinced. A Victor E. Adler aims tocapture the trade and the 59 Hand-Knit Sacques for 42c. $2.98 Plush Bonnets, all sizes, for $2.48. 48¢ Hand-Knit Legxings for 39c. 25e. Hand-kuit mittens for 19¢, 68c. Hand-knit hoods for 47c. 82.68 Long and Short Merino Cloaks 82.25. 25e. English Ribbed Hose for 19. $3.98 Imported Englixh Jackets for $2.98. 4.08 New Style Coats for 84.25. $4.75 English Tweed Ulsters for 83.98. 5c. Pure Linen Handkerchiefs 4c. Boys’ Rubber Coats for 1.19. 33 ‘98c. Fisk, Clark & Flagg's Novelties for 87e. $1.20 Satin Suspenders, in glass boxes, for 970. ‘25e. Silk Embroidered Suspenders for 190. 48c. Merino Underwear for 41¢. $1 Saxony Wool Underwear for 89c. 1.75 Lamb's Wool Underwear for $1.59. ‘98c. Scarlet Wool Underwear for 89c. $1.50 Scarlet Lamb's Wool Underwear $1.29. ‘$2 Scarlet Cashmere Underwear $1.79. 25c. Merino and Wool Half-Hose 21c. ‘89c. “Palais Royal” Dress Shirts for 780. ‘73e. Fancy Trimmed Night Shirts 660. 15c. Linen Collars, 4-ply, for Llc. 20c. Linen Cuffs, 4-ply, for 18¢. ONE PIECE ONLY OF EACH LOT AT SOUVENIR PRICES TO A CUSTOMER AT REGULAR PRICES ANY QUANTITY. [ROVAL 1117-19 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. AND 401, 403, 405 AND 407 12TH BT. B. W. good will of all reasoning thinking men. We don’t boast of selling fine clothing at low prices and then ad- ‘vance no reasons why we can sell low. On the contrary weaim tomake it apparent toall that by carefully watching the market for bangains; making our own clothing; buying cloth, trimmings, etc., by the large quantity; paying cash and securing a good discount and keeping expenses low we are able to undersell all other Washington clothiers, A dollar is a dollar the world around, but you can get ‘more clothing fora dollar at Victor E. Adler's reliable clothing establishment than you can get anywhere else. ‘Thinking men want reason, all want clothing st the lowest possible prices. We oblige all. VICTOR E. ADLER'S, TEN PER CENT TEN CLOTHING HOUSE. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. ° po 7TH STREET NORTHWEST. ‘Saturdays till 11 pam. - vt Vesarrs IMPORTERS OF PURE OLIVE OIL. FAMOUS CARAMELS FRESH EVERY DAY. 620 9TH STREET, OPP. U. 8. PATENT OFFICE. BRANCH, 1706 PA. AVE. N. W- erie en ~ "to, a Eid ttl ell the colcteated epee s beyer wears out, always clean. TAI EISEEE devotes her me co ot jose rank and activity in | “On elther side of the Atlantic there ts no writer | Becorr CONCERTS—1886-'8; = EG, S88 20.000 fromtin pass. ‘oe . Lote on Princeton ween “1:Kthh SIXTH SEASON, Pet worn Vale anid Primes 1 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Eos on attr ok Tondo. a bargin: $100 foots on 1th stextendad, Soe. a foot Two by the best Professional Artista and Three ; SFY. the Dest local ueat. Bion Seavert! = sce Real Hatate and inemrsts Aswnt. 3 1000 FN aw. TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14, OR SALE_ON IOWA G@RGLE-A HANDsowt i tae commer Lot, fronting I Inland ave and cle, HOS. J. FISHER FAMOUS MENDELSSOHN QUINTETTE CLUB, | _¢1-6t 1:24 Fst nw, JOR SALE TWO VERY O ie ieeneedca® SALE TWO VERY CHEAP LOTS COFaN atrwet, near Sie GALEN B OGRE JOM SALE_CUFAD. 270 PEET FNONT, OX 4144 = ~ : with JAS W MAlat ohe Bt baer JOR SALB—OR TRADE—A DAYTON CASH REG? JOR SALE—A VERY FINE LADY'S OR GEN- Stables, 631 G et. n. w. + a i JOR SALE-STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A GRO- Course tickets with reserved. seats 81.00, for sale at Ellis Go's, on and after Monday. Dee Go ai A LPAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE, W. J. SCANLAN, PEEK-A-Boo. SHANE-NA-LAWN, cory. Meat and Provigion Story. section. Very Hear Scanlan’s new souge, written by him during | ‘leap for the cash. Address CASH. Star ities ato his late tour in Ireland” = JOR SALE—STEAM LAUNDRY. CAN BE RovGHT 8 iis meetive wit fovelh rn git, who | graifcantal” Kaen 46 ieee” = Paetngy nag a euide throne the Gayot Dunlog. | Nell capital. Address 46 Defroes «t. ao is Always. Fak see Amour TAMTY- THREE THOUSAND Bitect ot ad su square Ms. between LK. 4th aod Sun sia he taper square foot Tithe porter all taxes paid to date, termm nary siigard HANDY, cH 230.3 ~ 921 P street nw, ROR SALE AT PLEASANT LOTS, ar a nam aber Boy, You're Trish.” Lis World famous -, __ Next week MR. LAWKENC AtAUGH's Gxanp opens HOUSE 3 sain. if Verueht in the next few days three om lat = EXTRA Kenueanw ave, 408120 foot h he COMMENCING MONDAY DEC. 6. Kennesaw ave. bet 14th sud) MR. LAWRI BAK ow Pe Ree te and Insurance, corner Sth CHELIEU, ANCESCA, Monday, RI ieht and Saturday: tine, DA KIMINI, Wednesda) LET; Thursday, VORICK'S LOVE. Friday, nated MERCH, OF VE aud DAVID GAKKICK , Saturday Evening, JULIUS CESAR. Sale of seats open lo-1uorzow at 9am, Thursday, Dec. 2- al-at T HANDSOME BU ton Lath st. adj and overlooking Massactiuset ww n29-3t JOR SALE—A FIN nw, . bat n29.3t frontin: Hone NEW SaTIoNAL THEATER EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE. MR. ATKINS LAWRENCE axp MISS VIOLA ALL LOT ON 16TH ST. NEAR E by 106, at a barca several Lots om ween Band F ste. Achim cy SePOLD, 1 Pat nw Presenting A. C, Gunter's Poper Success {Ok SALE-CHOIGE LOTS_UNTVERSITY Pane A WALL STREET BANDIT, neat Justice Harlan’s Inv on Mori The Great Drama of Wall Street Life, Being a KALEIDOSCOPE of the strigcies of Hu- yw “mauity hi the Great City of New Tork, The Great Bank POF GROUND 0) ay Good mprovemonts, SALES 500 Fl orth of Penmsy' 12TH -suitablefor busiiiess yhenI's Fold Scene, surowrso He Great Hutu Iver wren ot hod td ‘The Great Sate Burglary Scene. SOUTH FRONT LOT ON M rs ft to B04 Next Week—Mestayer & Vaughn in WE, US & CO. KX ERNAN'S WASHINGTON THEATER. cess." Dost CONQUELING BAND APPROACH! 2 BIG 4 BIG TY co: SPECIALTY ) WALDRON, HALEY & MAR! STEBB'& ThELP. ‘The Great cot TIN. ould prove wood ‘in te SC TLE tate and Insurance, cor. Sth aud F sta, Le ing. nt higher next hus beaut fa proximity. aud “tr eutave.cars. Home sites or xpectiative hits % CUITER'& WIMER, ate 14 F wath the Bic d Comm REIBLE NiGICT Matinees Tuesday, Thursday wud Sat HE EECTURE TO HAVE BEEN Hon. BA COMETOS, M6 on Than avoidably postpoued on woo | place on THURSDAY NIGHT. DECEMI clock, The ku 5 BY 200 FEET DEPP, weet aide of B&O. 1K. tracks . L.BALBER & CO, Le Droit Buildine, stro, with wiley ply to ’ | st: bins eat x i conte Coreen | Sipe, Hs, woul mote od nwa LDWE! : Brive. Terms wang. Ne Meal Estate, Hs Hail ta 5 Sth and Fst, Le Droit Busiding ae rg ed AED JOK SALE—A BEAUTIFUL STN WwW, a re font "2068 sista StHREED orexA HOUSE. ear 3 | Commencing MONDAY, Noveniber 29. Every Afternoon at Nicit at 8, i Miner's Original and Only Production of THE SILVER KING, wweement of King Hedley and Harrison, ctval nn Ul tan the stare, yof decided merit and excel: xt Week—DAD'S GIRL. © SPECIAL NoTICE.—Keserved-seat tickets can be ordered by telephv ue, und will be delivered to all parts Qf the city by unitorimed boys without extra charge Telephone call, 1 230 | Under the man ‘A apiece presented. b and si F ai table me further MID. 8127 and 4 to 7 oration apy at ow, betwen | ON SST. BET. 9TH AND 107 | HA k8s Buov THearen. 0 alley Cheapest. in the aquare; EVERY AFTERNOON AND .” WALKER & WILSON, 1006 F sth. we THE WEE E—BARGAIN— THREE BEAUTIFUL 45 70, to alley on V at, sachin sixty. yun MAS’ Apply to owner, CHAS. EARLY,” 603 TEC niO-lim by Tele vered cE LOTS” hgatsican be secured nitormed Messehicers £0 a Womde teen hin two squares of ralite wate 33,000 square feet. For sat AUSTIN ay wielioue | Hous Ovesixe. SEATON PERRY, Fie (Svecessor To Penny & Bngrnrn), Introducing the G “at icine Dows and Horses in x, MONDAY, NOVEMBER the aD Admission to all only 106 Wyteann nai. Third Week of PROF, CARPENTER. PSYCHIC MARVE EVERY NIGHT THIS WE Admission, 250. Keserved seat FOURTH season. ALLIGATOR SKIN ¥ With KASKETS, WAITANGI. Ass. ECEIVERS ASD THERMOME- FATHER WRITING CASES AND AUTO- BUMS. ENS SHAVING CASES AND SMOKING A ‘CHORAL SOCt ongregational Church, W Soloists: Miss Chorlotte Wal Mr. Georve Pre Programs at the music stores. | Admission 50 cents, Secured seats #1, at Filis', 937 Pemnsylvauia ave, after December Wows pxcne miavie as ! | ryrueycrs, RIDING MOONLIGHT NIGHTS 8 | B very popular You cau ride 3 tricycle. “You w. Lixeit: Le each hour. #10 mouth. “CAEL TAL CYCLE C0, 1406 ave ANORAMA OF BATTLE OF BULL KUN, Pree two olor soutirot Penny tania ave, rhe teat realists Hattie Seen ever painted Kuthtedat ment by a00 enecttic Lite SEATON PERRY, Pricey By Pennsylvania ave. Xe, Open from Oat. to 10pm Ainasson, 96 cents childien under 12 years, 25 | _ Eatablished 1840. conte, “On Sunday's halt price EE Exszcaxr Tuses. GRAND ASSORTMENT EVERYTHING NEW IN MATERIAL AND STYLE. cco L A KOK sSSs | NO MATTER Wi €§ £ o% & Ex 8 Varicr 1) § L.- 3.3 Aa Rk at pity & no Bak RMR gS HERE AT Low Extra fine OVERC KEKSEYS, | MONTAS COKKSCKEWS. Prices t Are selling rapidly with us, and we have this week received some unheard of bargains in Children’s occ 00 A KOK DRESS SUITS in DIAGONAL, COKKSCREW and ger 92 fA EK CASSIMERES, trot $10 to #40. Ge - 0.0 AAA KK =» |. Stvlis y SUITS for Youths, Boys aud Cuil- ‘coe oo AA KOK Z| aren, froin #3 to #24 « Large line of UNDERWEAR and NECKWEAR. MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT ON SECOND FLO SUITS TO OLDER AT SHORT NOTICE. Lot 1. Mises’ Newmarkets Astrachan trimmings, sizes 10 to 16 years, 83 Lot 2. Misses’ Berlin Coats, gathered skirts, pleated fronts, funcy Satin hood, Astrachan belt, 6. $11.00. Lot 3. A few more Havelocks left at 1.98, worth $3.00 ‘Lot 4. Misses’ Walking Jackets, 83.89, NOAH WALKER & CO, > nB 5 Pennsylvania avenue L A — bee Be fe We Ace Sr Bosr Soe hh “oo 8M. IN OUE CARPET DEPARTMENT. For Ladies. We have secured some extra good values. | WE HAVE THE BEST OF REASONS FOR BELIEW peeagrineenpdreny ING OUR STYLES IN CARPETINGS THE Lot 5. Ladies’ Black Diagonal Newmarkets, $5.48, reduced from $9. Lot 6. Ladies’ Walking Jackets, $2.48, reduced from 4. Lot 7. Ladies’ Boucle Jackets, $3.98 ; elegant goods, worth $6. Lot8. A few more Tailoramade Brown Newmarkets at last week's prices, to close, #4.89. Ladies’ Visites, in Plush, Astrachan and Boucle, at LAKGEST AND FINEST COLLECTION IN WASHINGTON, INCLUDING & NUMBER OF DESIGNS CON- TROLLED BY US. JOHNSON, GARNER & 00. Best Extra Super Ingrain (worth 90 cts.) 75 cta. pee yan same low figures. ete tege earache starts med 585g ERE A p85. 00 XN N Sdect Styles of Ingrain (worth 50 cts.) 37 cts. per E AA O ONNN Sg EY teh gS 8 OR RN Sgs8 ExE A a 00 N NN ERE BEE OF ALL K rw Bon KE RUGS: INDS. 4 ABBB LLLL BB dk SS do HRS S gs Bs Ack Sco aa TR RS gS Boe 2*4 GGo 2M TN NS S08 = | FrasNed SALE-20 cts, 25 ct, 30ct0, 350 French Woven Corseta, 69c., worth 1. JOHNSON, GARNER & CO., Gents’ Wool Vents, 48c., worth 7c. (636 Pennsylvania ave., south side, 4-Button Kid Gloves, 40c., worth 75. xD AND | ar Gents’ Seamless Socks, 11e., worth 190. ~ OR ETORER NP Eire raxe Gents’ Pure Linen Cuffs, 11c., worth 19¢. cotter amb EY ‘titre ‘Ladies’ Black Lisle Hose, 42c., worth 650. Multum in. 7 in little—-is certainly what (Children's Hand Knit Hooda, 25c., worth 400. yon gbtai ito simple pleat Gctch Candy) Cars ‘4 > ¥ or udev Saslous etnecks mrocosd> Infant's Flannel Shawls, 65c., worth 98c. pm a oe annem _ ‘Bod Comforts, G8c., worth 61. _220_aathana HS Tame re 5. ar = ane ea G : Ft K : SS is me —_ A ot a sh ~ ‘to ‘every aah par G03, a4 : po to vand over. 734 7TH STREET 5. W. 3.W. SELBY,