Evening Star Newspaper, December 8, 1886, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1886—WITH SUPPLEMENT. oe — “Se g THE PERMANENT EXPOSITION. Hesolutions of the Convention Yester= day and the Banqu: ‘The convention at Willard’s hall to advance the interests of the Permanent Exposition, as stated in vesterd: STAR, adopted resolutions providing for a committer to consist of fifteen members, five of whom shall be a quorum, to be appointed by the chair, whose duty it shall be to prepare and pre- sent to Congress a memorial of this convention, With the signatures of all its members appended, urging upon that body to take action for a cele- bration In this efty in 1889 of the one hundredth anniversary of the adoption of the Constitu- ton; to make appropriations for the pro- posed extension of the National Museum build- ing: for a suitable building or buildings ‘on Some pubic reservation in Washington, to con- ititte a part of the Patent Ofice, in which to ex- hibit working models in actual operation of such. ~eiul inventions by American inventors In gen- e, ed by the United States, as may be ominissioner of Patents; to allot ‘some pubile reservation in ‘rection of suitable buildin of sumicient capacity” for a nation onal exposition of the arts tnd in- tries, prod and manufactures of tye several Tesahd territories of the United States 2nd of Sil the lustions of the World. tobe held tn 180? tm mimemoration of the 400th anniversary of the LOCAL MENTION. ‘The We: OFFICE OF THE CHIRF SIGNAL OFFICER, ‘Wasntvaron, D. Dee, 8, 1888, Inttications for 24 Hours, € ing at pain. Tinstiey. For the District of Columbia, Maryland, and Virginia, fair weather, southw couitng Variabie, slightly warmer. NG 1, WE axe OFFER e carpet B. Mote Sox! Fe 11th and F sts, Covostat Brac Dinner and Sot "win. Fertmen Novick, our Store willbe open: un 19pm. K Harris. Co., Jewelers, 587i st. Ss Riou races at Brightwood, to-merrow 2 pi in, Ie You Wism to get_pnre liquors calt'on Tharp, to-night. S18 F street northwest. Iter Recerers on ¢ atin, en iar ¥ otlve —An elegant artist proot etching, rey um ihe et Deamnt itty rar pal ie an 140T Dmupss Serts for hi “ < = a discovery of Ue Western hemisphere by Columbu: Be hehe in omen tae Gen to provide Tor the appolntinent of a board of go Ovn reeent Dirt Importations enable us to pre- | €rninent directors Who shall have authority. to sent ab unustally . tractive assortment or Beeyme | CAUSE OF permit the erection of such exposition Mgures, OFnawents, feney lies, Weert, mm plans to be approved by the Sec. dioner and tea sets brie i-brac and an lumbner interior, whenever sufficient fnds able nituber of articles Sita Ww be provided for the purpose, and not ding and other presentsto \ hich we thy that the Government @irectors, 1 JW. SOTRLER & and treasurer; the secretary such subscriber to the exposidion tnd & wipt for the amount subscribed by him, which ‘ilentitie the holder to a pro rata amount of proceeds accruing froin sald exposition ceed the amount contribnied by hin. It plus remains after the reimbursement of rs, the sume io remain subject to dis- by Congress, and to cause the erection of «statue to Columbus on the exposition ground: authorized to report a permanent mutuitiee of one from each state and ritory, an? nine at large. ‘The invitation from irestone, president of the Board of Trade of nits, OI, to rate with the State of iebration ac Columbus in 1888 of the win Charles Kraemer, Penn Wives, Beaxptes ann Riws. Tharp's, (1p Crow Wirsky. SOME SPECIAL BARGAINS IX Ge dies’ solid gold st inders, # solid gold Elgin stem-winde: s ¢ gold Eigin or Waltham st Tek. American sicu.-w! Solid Sliver stem-winder 402 7th st, near E. I Have ix Stock pu Waisktes, on drunht » WaTeHR: and Bourbon Fin ‘ott Be ww iskr. Te best on rhe | centennial of the sttleuwent of onto Was accepted, . per gallon, $1.a quart a ‘The convention then adjourn Bo-cente a pit, seruese sample hottie “4 { Littevening the local ilembers of the board en- Year uned the visiting delegates at_a banquet at house, Covers were placed {Or 100, Parker, the chatrman of the banquet ided and toasts were responded to Conuulssioner Webb, Minister Soteldo, of Vene- aicla, J. Frank Supple, of Baltimore, and Mayor Anos Staith, of Cincinnati, Mr. Sillson Hutehins nor SLi ste west. SLEIGH races at Brigh(we d, to-m row 2 p.m, ve. and 434. SPLENDID GLassPs, $1. Hew pler’s. P wy AN: RIC Took the position of toastinaster and called CITY AND DISTRICT. the following gentlemen: Jeff Chandler, _ Major Powell, J. 8. idtchie, of Akron, Ohio, Mayor Amuy ments To-night. polis, Kev. Win. A. Bartlett, Geo. nea,—Choral Society Con- | muissfoner of Agriculture Colman t Dr. Verdi spoxe in the absence ster of the interest Italy would proposed ceiebraiion, CISION OF THE UNITED STATES ‘Yue Supreme Court of the Ui lay, decided a question of general interest to the citizens of this District, and settled a disputed J question, by announeing that the Suprem { bas jurisdiction to re n Writ of error to the Fame Meseea.—V MAN esas PANO! $ elected M.; J. Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, the rulings of that court uj 1 Will ease, pe pon the trial by jury of a The decis made in «ding beiore the United states he heirsat-iaw of the late ll_contest Bis will, on the ty and the undue tatu. wart, Who, they claim, contest The ease now Supreme Con Admiral 1 ground of ence of Mrs. iLarris ie Storm, Was Instruinental in productug a wil giving an Howard, Youngs, Spriust of more than $100,000 to comparative im Burns” ¥ : the Columbian university i Lhespital, and excluding : psi nearly related to the juira} through lls tnot her fed that-nearly al of his by the breaking hy the adiut niatern in was aequ will Of his, Mrs. isiana in 183 Langhter in Earnest is the title of the lee Stewar' he disputed will for nating Be nat All | appeal No. L154 0f the Supreme Court docket, ts: evening next. sir, Savage | Hamilton Ormsby et a, plainuifls in error, agains Wm. B. Webb and Charies D. Drake; The dete nts In error being the exévutors hained in the A few weeks: since motion was made in | behalf’ of Messrs. Webb and Drake by thetr coun- scl, Mr. Buveln Totten, to disiniss the Writ of error masa detay ba ed sucit hold upon the peop! at the mere annonces the church to overflowing. ‘ice, No.8. PAL ALN ry for the ensuing Ye MeDowed, SM Both of these motions ithe case will be regutarly in order on the exiendar, for the parties, camnot be ompisied for about three years.” The ques- Hons ‘were subinitted upon printed arguments, | the plaintiffs betug represented by Messrs, Wit Tan Stone ‘and J. J. Johnson, and the de- fendants by noch Totten. _ ma MI. Barker. A WASHINGTON RECTOR CALLED TO BALTIMORE. anison, 1. W. sell, treasu Alacosth the following ¢ jant, Steretary: GW. Chis. . A. M., hs ‘a - B. Smith Grand Lodze—D. i. Pitcher tc Garden for the $. W., Samuel Bri Ss ‘Teacherv Salaries. WHAT COMMISSIONER WEEE S4YS AROUTTHE SALARY. Commissioner Webi: speaking today of a prop-| ‘The Rev. William M. Barker, rector of St. Paul's osition accredited to Representative Wilson.to | chureh, of His city, Was tnanimously elected rec provide in the District appropriation bill against | tor of St. Luke's church, of Balttmore, at a special | munds wo | only five feet five it any sealing of teachers’ salaries and for estab- | Ushing fixed salaries, remarked that the sealing complained of was done not last year, but the previous year and before the present Commission ers entered 0 ‘The Commissioners, he said, had themselves classified the teachers’ salaries Meith the view of securing permaneney and regu- arity. ing of the vestry last night. and a com. tte, composed of Dr. C.H. Jones, Daniel M. | Thomas and Jamies M. Herbert, was appointed to Walt upon him and inform him of is election, | Rev. Mr. Barker is about thirty-iive old; 1s unmarried, and has been rector of St. Paul's | chureh here for several years. He ts elected to the | Vacancy caused by the resignation of Rev. George | W. Harrod some months ago. St. Luke's’ church 1s one of the oldest Episcopal churches in Balul- | more, aud has a congregation of over 800 persons, a Wastixe Potomac Water. — Water Inspectors Van Ness and Barton had before the Police Court To-day several persons charged with wasting Po- | Under ‘ker’s ministrations St. Paul's parish: sald that in cases Where the inspectors find the | IN the diocese, with a much enlarged church Dulld- ing. ‘The Baltimore American says: It 1s under- stood, on good authority, that the vestry in the selection were governed largely by the recommen. datious of the “bishop of the diocese, the Right Rev. Dr. Paret. Mr. Barker 15 the editor of the diocesan journal, issued by the bishop monthly, under the name of the Maryland Churchman, ‘Water running the burden is om the occupant of | the honse to show how long and why the water Was running. Persons have a right to a reasona- ble use of water, but they should be economical, a persous ItVing tu some localities were greatly Inconveuleuced by the Scarcity of wat Tender Was flacd $5; one forfeited $c and personal bonds Were required of two others. NS Jai.—Charles Edwards, the col- ored sneak thief who was arrested by Detectives Kall and Horne, was taken before the Police Court thts morning ahd charged in two eases with steal- | ing & quantity of silver-plated forks and 5 table covers from the auction rooms of uucanson, corner of 9th and D streets. He 1 gulity to the charges and Was given one Year in jail. Mangrtace Ltcewses.—Marriage Heenses have Deen issued by the clerk of the court to Thomas 1H. Jack: né Della A. Lowox; Charles H, Kah- dail and Kate Byram; PW. Morehead and Gerule ‘Cropp, both of Amosvil PATENTS IssvED.— Residents of the District have Been granted patents esfollows: Tilting or rock- —— Ing chair. <pring attachment for rocking chair, | ‘Tae Rat.xoxp TRAINS AGAIN ON TIME.—The work Spring attachment for chalrs, to T. A. Conneily, | of repairste the removaiof the dain Who assigns his rights to the Kocker Spring com- | dyed cars Which Pitt Off just below thee cag pany, of Chicaxu. 1 nd eck lights 10F Ve Long bridge yesterday morming wae ! PG Wan AL bong vine gun to Myton ab steruay afternoon and maXiD ah aroun gas. and ieee cine Was ratsed. ‘The trains and in every direction are arriving today on Or near schedule time, Deatn OF A Weti-kNows CrrizeN.—Mr. James W. Buker died at his residence, at Mount Pleasant, yesterday, in the fiity-first Year of his age. Mr Buker Wa3 a native of Oxtord county, Maine, and ame Out as an officer In a regiment trom’t Alter the war he was inthe Navy deparuwent, rds was ‘ontiacting for furnishing naval sup- | took an active part 1m local poltt affairs in the days of the teritorial government, nd served a (erin aS a metaber of the hott delivering t S. Lawren rixture A Wires sere Fr dy Mr. W. i nie Shanks has, suit tor divorce | : Octo happtiy at: hat he treat PERS Taee rand sp Sof the legislative assethbiy In 1870" a nil TOF several Years Was preside district republte b. He Une in business with Sir ater. Wards was in the dry goods business.” Becaming | prerested in Mount Pieasent, he settled there and became an earnest Werker tor the interests of that | orn section. He Was a en of integrity, of genta Thalia (vers corny | th «1a tn of integrity, of gental dis. able preve: r , “St position, and made hosts of friends! His funeral Season, weil F National Theater nest | Likes place tomonren week, ew in Wastin Seo ton, pace i An unknown white man, traveling westward, s kil rd bear Ottis lay hight, by @ & co1oxnrn Prriecna Poutcwae xp thes Waste Mondays INGTON Wirk.—Kotert Bagley, a colored pol Irv Pitsburg. wae dock . (Court this morning, charged by Officer Stalth with, having concealed @bout his person a blackjack. He said that he was under a’ Suspension of tr months, and was visiting his wire th tis city. He sald he had some difieuity with his wife, and she Threw his trunk out of the window in th Bursting it open: that h articles, amoug them being the blackjack: and | Uae yesterday he surrendered himself to the police, because he lenrned that his Wite had sworn, out a'warraut charsing him with s two Viankets which he bought in Pitts ‘The Judge took hts personal recognizance jon pleked spoons | tion, relieved in'one minute by the CuricuRa ANTI | tention: ‘The Double Traged; ROR'S VICTIM DIES THIS ARRANGEMENTS. Minnle Raymond, the young woman who was shot Monday evening by John F. Roe, her jealous lover, at house No. 1309 D street northwest, died at4ovlock this morning. The body of Roe, the man who shot and killed himself, immediately after shooting the woman, was removed from the 12th street station to Harvey's undertaking estab- lishment yesterday afternoon by friends. His re- mains Will be taken to Glenwood cemetery at 3 O'lock to-day and there interred. While the body ng at the undertakers It was viewed by many persons of both sexes, most of whom seemed to be impelled to vistt the place by curtosity. Coroner Patterson gave a certificate of death by suicide in Roe's ease. ” His age was put down 538. Roe's friends in this city took up a collection to ay the funeral expenses, A young man named Matthew Roach came here from Baltimore yester- day, and, claiming to be the brother of the dead Woman, wanted to take possession of her effects, The police to-day took steps to secure the property tothe woman's four-year-old son, who has been taken in charge by a woman tn South washington. Coroner Patterson to-day examined into the cir. cumstances of her death, and decided not to hold an inquest, as her murderer has already met his minishment. He made out a death certificate in erright name, Marie Roach, Her age was put down as 22. Arrangements were being made to- day for her funeral. ———~—__— Charity Organization Society. PROCEEDINGS OP THE MEETING LAST NIGHT. At the regular monthly meeting of the board of managers of the Charity Organization Society held last night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Spen- cer, there were present A. S. Pratt, president; Mrs. Sara encer and B. Pickman Mann, vice-presi- Si . Spencer, assistant treasurer; Mr, Chas. F. Keefer, representative to Grand Army ot the Republic; Kev. E. D. Daniels, Rev, A. F. Steele. Miss Clara Barton, president of the American As- sociation of the Red Cross; Dr, Julian B. Hubbell, fleld agent of the Red Cross; Mrs. Emma Poesche, Mrs, Louise C. F. Mann and’ others. Dr. Hubbell FUNERAL BREAD WITHOUT YEAST. — It 1s & well-known fact that bread made With yeast, if eaten before 1t be- comes stale ferments again in the stomach, producing indigestion and numerous other diseases. Bread raised with Baking Powder, instead of yeast, is entirely without this defect, but on the contrary is one of the most effectual preventives of indigestion or dyspepsia. By the use of the Royal Baking Powder the saccharine properties of the flour, which are destroyed by fermentation with yeast, are prescrved, and the bread is made more nutriti- tious, Ten per cent more bread is baked—because of this saving—from the Same quantity of flour. ‘The Royal Baking Powder will also make sweet, white bread from an inferior quality of our, a property possessed by no other leavening agent. ‘Thus, much flour that, although possessing all the nutritive qualities, is dark in color, or from other cause is cansidered below the finer grades, and therefore much cheaper, can be utilized and turned into a perfectly sweet was elected a’ member of the board, to fill a va- ancy. Rev. E. D. Daniels waselected correspond- Ing secre‘ars. e treasilfer reported receipts since last meet- ing, $163.79; bills paid amounting to $144.52; bal- ance‘on hand, $24.47, Miss Clara Barton and Mrs. Spencer gave an ac- count of the recent ninth annual meeting of the Philadelphia Charity Organization Soctety. ‘That society had Invited these ladies to deliver ad- dresses, with the spectal end tn view of strength ening ‘their hands in endeavoring to stem the “tide of pauperism resulting from alins- giving. Thelr oMicers most, heartily approve the position taken by the Washington Charity Orga- nization society as a “clearing house” of informa- tion concerning charities, and not as an alms- giving and pauper-making association. Nir. Chas. F. Keefer reported that he had thor- oughly investigated the history and etreumstances rave and gallant old soldier” reported re- local paper as having “died at starva- * and ascertained that this solier had a pen- ston'of $72 a month, tree medical affendance fur nished by the U.S, ‘army, lived in a sulte of apart- hich he paid $50 a month, and the ming to be his wite, Who Was Soltetting ry him besore he died, Was not his wife, but his aunse; his own wife and children having been fouad In an eastern town, ‘The board passed a resolution of thanks to A. S. Pratt & Sons for three years’ use of thetr office for board ineeting, and to ‘the pubitcation committee the handsomely prepared annual report and Directory of Charities, which the soclety accepted from the cominitiee, Frou 115 Les. To 161 Los. ‘TO THE CUTICURA REMEDIES I OWE MY HEALTH, MY HAPPINESS AND MY LIFE. Aday never passes that I do not think and speak Kindly of the Curicuna REMEDIES. Seven years ug0, all of « dozen lumps formed on my neck, ranging im size from a cherry stone to an orange. ‘The lange ones: were frightful to look at, and painful to bear: people turned aside when they saw me, in disgust, aud I was ashamed to be on the street, or in society. Physicians and their treatment, and all medicines failed to do any good. Ina moment of despair I tried the Curicuna Remrpres—Ccricvea, the Great Skin Cure, and Cc11- cura Soap, an exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally, and CcTicuRa RESOLVENT, the new Blood Purifier, in- ternally; the small lumps (as Icall them) gradually. disappeared, and the large ones broke, in about two weeks, discharging large quantities of matter, leaving two slight scars iu my neck to-day to tell the story of my suffering. My weight then was one hundred and fifteen sickly pounds; my weight now is one hundred | and sixty-one solid, healthy ponnds, and my height is In my travels I praised the na REMEDIE: rth, South, East and West. cURA REMEDIES TOW! NESS and MY LIFE. A prom asked me the other day, “Do you still use the Curicuna £8; you look to be in perfect health?” My re- and wholesome bread. Nor can bitter bread ever result from the use of too much, or more than the required quaitity, of Royal Baking Powder; as, whether used in small or large quantities, its proportions are in such exact equivalents that they always neutralize each other. Bread made in this way does not require mixing over night, but may be prepared ready for the oven in a few minutes, an advantage that will be readily appreciated by every housekeeper. Royal is the only baking powder made that contains neither lime nor It Low Tanr On iPox WHICH? Important Notice. R. Goldschmid, 812-7th st. n.w., offers for to- morrow only the following Cut prices on our reg- ular goods: tell. brass Umbrelia Stands, reduced trom $3.48 08 Silver-plated Knife, Fork, Spoon, Saticer, in a case, for children, only 97e. 13%¢-In, Solid Brass Trays, ohly Decorated English China Dinner Sets, 130 pes., reduced from $17 t0 $11.98, Imitation Brass Umbrelia Stands, only 79. $1.50 Plush Albums for 97 Solid brass or nickel-plated Cuspadores, for 406,5 on roller 80+ ats légant hand-painted Sets, 56 pes,, 01 $9.59. Sold elsewhere for $15. sis 100 White Marbles for 6c Paint Boxes, containing 20 lai $1 Whisk Broom Holders, with Whisk, only 5 4ge. Ink Stands for 25¢. 25e. Wax Dolls for 19¢. Eiegant Cuina hand-painted combination Tea, and Dinner Sets, new shape, 130 pes., reduced from $33 to $25.48, poi lush Allrrors on easel, only 38e.; regular price, Elegant hand-painted Fruit Plates, reduced from 35e. to 23c. $1 Ladies’ Pocketbooks for 59c. Cake Baskets, only 11¢. Colored glass combination Butter Dish, with tea bell and flower holder, only 49c.; worth $1. Combination Writing ‘Desk, with black-board, and stool, only $1.37. A discount of 10 per cent will be allowed in our Silverware department. Chamber Set department, Dinner Set department. ‘Tea Set deparunent. Plush Goods departinent. Cuspador department. Bicycles will be offered below cost. ‘andy. Candy. A new department added to the already lange THESE ARE THE PRINCIPAL QUESTIONS UPON WHICH THE PEOPLE ARE DIVIDED. AND WHY DIVIDED! ENVIRONMENT, FI- NANCIAL INTERESTS, FAMILY MATTERS AND EVEN THE SEASONS HAVE THEIR INFLUENCE IN SHAPING OPINIONS. IN SUCH WEATHER AS THIS EVERY ONE BELIEVES IN PROTECTION—FROM THE COLD: AND AS PROTECTION IS LARGELY A MATTER OF MORE OR LESS MONEY, OUR STORE IS THE PLACE TO BUY SUCH PROTECTION AS IS NEEDED EVERY DAY. OUR STOCK OF OVERCOATS, THE NEW- EST AND MOST POPULAR STYLES, WILL PROTECT YOUR PERSON, AND OUR PRICES WILL PROTECT YOUR PURSE. ALL NEW STYLES ADDED AS FAST AS THEY ARE BROUGHT OUT IN THE MAR- KETS OF NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. JUST NOW THE TWO POPULARGARMENTS =| FOR YOUNG MEN ARE THE ENGLISH CAPE COATS AND THE DOUBLE-BREASTED TOP COAT. WE WANT TO SAY A WORD ALSO ABOUT FINE GOODS. cup and yaints, only 5c. ooking. gine abd “Tdo, and shall always. I have never kiown what sickness is sinee T commenced tsing the Crrict- EA Euotepins.” Sometimes Tam laniched at by praise ing theri to people not acquainted with their merita, Int sooner or later they will come to their senses and | Delieve the same as thone that tse them, as dozens have whom I have told. May the time come when there | shall be a large CuTicuRa Supply House in every city | in the world, for the benetit of humanity, where the | CuticuRA ReMeEp1es shall be sold ONLY, so that there | will be rarely a need of ever entering a ding store. | M. HUSBANDS, | P.O. Box 1697, New York, N.Y. Curicura REMEDIES area positive cure for every form of Skin and Blood Diseases, from Pimples to Scrofula. Sold everywhere. Price: Cvticura, 50 | cents; Soar, 25 cents; Resovent, $1. Prepared by the Porter Dave anv CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass. SEND FOR “HOW TO CURE SKIN DISEASES.” Pimples, Blackheads, Skin Blemishes and Baby Hu- mors, use CUTICURA Soar. KIDNEY PAIN! With their weary, dull, aching, feless, all-gone sensa- Pars Phaser. Warranted. At Druggists, 25. centa. Potter Drug Co., Boston. at 312 Tru Sone ‘We would again call the attenti ofthe he fart that'we have on hand wow temmost complies oe TTT 00. oer 3 = (gl i> ab 3 7 33 ¥ t ‘oo ¥ We ever had the pleasure of offering to our customers, i immense line of Velocipedes, Tricy cles, k vn. Wheelbarrows, and Carte Shoodys 0 jorses, Desks and Children’s Chairs, team and Mechanical Toys, Toolehests, barrow: A N ppp. i AA DD aA DD AAA DD AA DDD an immense line of Dolls, frm 10e. up to 815, Onr fie French aud Wax ‘Dolls deaerve sour especial at. | ‘Our assortinent of FFF A Ko OAA FF OMA Fr ASA Be aan comprises everytl:ing desirable for Holiday Presents, ud we are oid Ula gue will eentiea viet foo immense Establishment. We have botueht nothing but desirable Gocds, 2nd the prices we offer them at aie 50 low that all buyers will feel glad that they have called and varied stock at S. W. Augenstein’s, 817, 819 and 821 7th st. n. w., and to inaugurate same we offer following for to-morrow: Pure French mixed candy, 18c., same as sold elsewhere at 5c. Fine carainels,“21c., sold else- where at 40c. Broken mixed cand any 20e. candy in the city OUR LINES OF SCHNABEL AND MON- TAGNAC FUR BEAVERS, AT $30, 835, 840, 845 AND 850, ARE, WE THINK, NOT EQUALLED BY ANY COATS AT THOSE Mitalplions, oe, | Curd “games PRICES. OUR 850 COATS ARE AS GOOD Vheelbarrows, elocipede 3 é Langer size, 2:01, worth go Wiiow doll cranes | IN MATERIAL, AS FINELY TRIMMED AND die.; larger size, ve, Dressed patent-head dolls, }__ as HANDSOMELY MADE AS THE TAILOR'S. 6c.” Solid color Freneh china cup and saucer, 26¢. Large tool chests, 47c. Little Folks’ Chatterbox,| COATS AT 880. COME AND LOOK AT 29c. Our 69 reduced to dlc. Our entire books reduc ‘1c. “Our enti a, Tine of 89c. books reduced to 67¢. Machine Stitching and Quilting to order at Oppenheimer’s, 528 Oth Street_north- Nest, St. Cloud Building.” Sewing Muchines for rent. Johnsons, Cor. 13th and E sts, Restaurant of merit. High grade Oysters, Meals and ready Lunch. Just arrived, a very chotce lot of Lynn ‘Haven Oysters, which no one can doubt are the finest in the world for half shell also on Steamed Oysters we challenge the world, Xone Dut the vest; lifetime experience, " Ladies! 1 stitute om Speers Wines. A committee was appointed to visit Alfred Speer’s, vineyards and wine cellars at Passaic, N. J. The following ts the report: “Many willbe surprised to learn that within so short a distance from New York city 1s an enterprise so extensive, of so much importance and so successful. ‘The qualities of these wines are not excelled by any producer In the world, and during the season ‘Wiien the operations of handling the grapes and expressing the. juices aren active progress it is interesting to visit the Vineyards and witness the operation. A.S. Heata, M.D., RH. Mannix, J. DISTORNELL, Committee, 1 EB BARNUM & CO, az 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVEXUE. I Was A Pocr THAT WE COULD NOT WAIT ON THE LARGE NUMBER OF CUSTOMERS, AND MANY HAD TO GO AWAY. PEASE COME BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 9AND 3 WHEN YOU CAN, AND AVOID THE GREAT RUSH ON US FOR BARGAIN. WE ARE RUNNING OFF 30,000 OF THE BEST MEN'S,BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING AT LESS THAN COBT. WE ARE LOSING $5,000 IN THIS GREAT SALE OF TAILOR-MADE CLOTHING. THIS IS A SAVING TO YOU ON EVERY GARMENT YOU BUY. WE NOT ONLY LOSE OURPROFIT, BUT ARESELL- ING LARGE QUANTITIES OF OUR GOODS AT LESS THAN COST. THEY MUST BE SOLD. WE WANT THE MONEY, AND MUST HAVE THE CASH NOW. MEN'S SUITS DOWN FROM 10 TO 87. OVER: COATS DOWN FROM $10 TO 87. $20 SUITS OR OVERCOATS DOWN TO 815. OUR STORE IS CHUCK FULL OF THE BEST NEW YORK, BOSTON AND BALTIMORE MADE CLOTHING. OUR COUNTERS: WOULD SPEAK OUT IF THEY COULD ANDSAY UNLOAD MEOR WESHALL BE CRUSHED BENEATH THE ENORMOUS PILES OF CLOTHING ON THEM, AS THEY ARE BENDING UNDER THE WEIGHT. WE HAVE TO SPEAK FOR THEM, AND SAY UNLOAD THEM. FIRST COME, FIRST CHOICE. WE HAVE OVER 400 CHILDREN'S SUITS, AGES 4 107, FORMERLY SOLD AT 87 AND 88.NOW DOWN TO $4.90. CHILDREN’S SUITS OR OVER- COATS FROM $1.75 TO 8. BOYS’ SUITS OR OVER- COATS, $3.50 UP. MEN'S PANTS 31.50 UP. IN| NEARLY EVERYTHING IN THE SHAPE OF 8, BOYS' OR CHILDREN'S CLOTHING ARE | HEKE READY FOR YOU, AND COME EARLY TO SELECT THEM, Six 5) Cents, Best Machine Cotton, at Oppenhelmer's, 528 9th street northwest. Sewing Machines for rent. 1 A Fortunate Accident to a Dakota Man, Word reached here yesterday that ticket No. 26,442 had drawn the first capital prize, $75,000, In the October drawing of the Louisiana State Lol tery and that a one-fifth ticket (costing $1.00 toM. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La.) Was hi Jamestown, The lucky man was J, N. employe of the Northern Dakota Ei any, Who takes his good fortune calmly, and he | Will Keep at work the same as usual, -In this ease | the money comes to a poor man with a large fam- | ily and certainly 1s a blessing undisguised to them, Jamestown (Dak.) Alert, Oct. W. 1 Enibroidery Work GOOD GOODS AT CHEAP PRICES ARE WHAT WE. in Arazene and Tinsell to order at Oppenhelmer’s, | ARE SELLING, AND NOW 18 THE Traik 70 BUT 2 th street northwest, Sewing Machines for | WHEN THE STOCK IS LARGE, AND NOU Gave rent. 1 | THE CHOICE, BARGAINS LIKE THESE DOES j NOT COME OFTEN, AND DON'T YOU_ MISS THIS pasar yesh GREAT SALE AT 934 7TH ST. N. W,, TWO DOORS. A gift most appreciated is one that win last, _ | BELOW BURDETTE’S DRY GooDs HOUSE. at ‘M. SILVERBERG & CO's, _a2 312 7th street. Sea Sku. Waotter SEAL SKIN SACQUES 40 deep, 8150. MARSHAL WrLs0" the law prohibit from the Treasury an ainount exceeding the per BrP wn W BOD, EE RRR, tity of bis bond. the: marshal of the Date hes fer'o OWwwwb Bee Bre been put tothe necessity of frequently tlt; br OO WWWWD DE RR, counts To enable him to draw the larger sui e “OO W OW DDD EKER RK” heeessary for the payment of jurors, witnesses he has fied an additional bod for $10,000 ¥ 1. Wilson 3 ABSOLUTELY PURE This Powder never varies. A marvel of purity, sttwngth and wholesomeness. More economical than proved by the Court in General Term, he total penalty is now $20,000. —s ‘Tum CHARITY OxGaxIZATION SoctRTY.—At & meet. Better grades, 42 deep, $175, #200. ‘Seal Skin Jackets and Visites, 2100, 8125, $175. Seal Skin Ulster, in. deep, 350, ‘Seal Skin Suits (skirt and ‘basalt 8375. non BEAL -PLUSIE Secques, $25, 830, 855. 840, #45, 952.50, $57.50. Nisin gruke fron tain B28 900 re: $30. 360, Handsome Astrakan Cloth pee aay ea 315. Pur-lined Circulars, $15, 817, 830. sinh Fe ied creat i he ing by the yard. ir Trane ah 7 Murty, Boas, soles, Scarfs and Colleretts. > ne 5% ies and misses. Novelties in Pocket-book Muffs for.ia IVerine,Black Bear, Wolf and China, ing of the Charity Organization suciety, of the District, held last night at the residency” or’ Me. phd Mix H.C: Spencer, at the Waverly Pratt int alr, Mr. Chas. F. Tetary, the treasurer reported rec disbursements $144.52, balance $34.4 B Hubbell, general eld agent 0! fhe ontinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition ‘With the multitude of low tests, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sop oxty m Caxa. Rowan Baxixa Powprn Co., 106 Wall street, N. ¥. ect aSsoclation, Was elected a member of th managers: Rev. res ED. onding secretary. w annual report directory of charities was accepted. Miss Clare Barton and Mrs. Spencer, at the request of Daulels was ¢ ‘The cor- Cc st Prsces FOR DRY GoopDs. BLACK STRIPED SILK VELVET, $1.25 THA WOE GAR a oa D SILK VELVETS. SERGE, bea: ful Dees the board, reported the recent ninth annual mcet- ing oc the Philadelphia Charity sockety. Organization aes iD ARMY VistTons ComzxG.—John A. Raw- t. No.1.G. A. i. has made arrangements ‘brie! H. Puuul Post, No. 101, of New mre ere toandrrny for mouwnent tO. the Paul “They ‘will Friday eveng Jobn enpelne at, Atmers memory of ¢ be here three day A. Rawlins Post Will zive a 4m honor of their guests. 50, LK VELVETS, $1.50. UN DEESS Gi ‘whith, 900. CASHMEED Sirk ES hae ole ‘Tae EXecctor’s Sane oft est comer lot pure wool, $1 on Massachusetts avente, at cong of Stef afteet fic CkOTH BOIL BOTS: WE ayes ook, Ee and oomoerdw Pehinrs: | Shand halt write sos ate escellent a shot the premiwc | WHERE RUOT BLAS es go saiste Yighborhood | | PURE WOOL BEIGHT PLAID DRESS GOODS, tor = of Hon. ry rene wea Blaine, Mrs. Patten, Mr. Hillyer, Mr, Warner and | “A palrof out hagelsome Dam cls, all pure fine others? and, baving three fronts, no better lot for | Muck immense size, worth Bi aes gee eee Dulidiug can be o CHINESE TABLE AND PARLOR DECORATIONS AT AUC- Tios.—Mr. Dowling will sell at his auction rooms, adned, de. it worth 81.90) Buys 310 worth of DRY GOODS AT CASH PRICES. 2th street and Pennsylvania avenue, to-morrow | cco vrrr ™ morning at 11 o'clock a large and varied collection | CC a HER, THT ERR ERE," gSSy of Chinese table decorations, consisting of plates} © | AA RRR T FR RRR and dishes of various sizes, which are well adapted | O.@ ASA ROR T ok Bete So for ceptions and entertainments; also, mantel] “CO A AR R T ERE ER Sgs® 7 Ornaments of various aces Bez 711 MARKET SPACE, near 7th street. Peart peter latic Sheep; C€8 #4.50 to $125. Mouited Shine for gare aise (8 ee Girne ‘Coachmen's Capes, B. H. STINEMETZ & SON, as 1237 Penn. ave., next to cor. 13th st. Vexarrs IMPORTERS OF PURE OLIVE OIL. FAMOUS CARAMELS FRESH EVERY DAY. ORDERS BY MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO 620 9TH STHEET, OPP. U. §, PATENT OFFICE. ay BRANCH, 1706 PA. AVE., N. W. NATTANS CRISTAL DiscovEny. x ‘Nat syatul Discovery, ‘Nattans’ C) ‘To be Given As To'be Given away Free. Trial bottles to those only wi aout about it. Hemtoren cay oe fade hale in tages faded ten :removes dandruff aud id st erates kis ha? ah Polson. ARTHUR NATTANS, 14th and I and 2d and D: Forsale by druggists, 2 and Tand 2d and Die, A. B. Eesrs, DRUGGIST, having recently bought out the Drug Store of J. 8, ‘Tyree, corner of 7th and I sts, n.w., has just laid in a. large invoice of pure Drugs and Chemicals with a large stock of HOLIDAY GOODS, such as Dressing Cases, Municure Sets, Shaving Cases, Whisk Holders Mirrors, Perfumes, Hair and Tooth Brushes; also Fancy Cut-Glass bottles too numerous to mention, which he respectfully invites the public to call and examine. Satisfactory arrangements have been made with Mr. J.8. Tyree to remain with me. 230-1m From my stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware and Cutlery you cahnot fail'to make a ood selection. The low prices and reputation of | the house is a guarantee that all will be treated | N.B—FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF OUR CUS- TOMERS LIVING NEAR F AND 11TH STREETS WE HAVE OPENED A FINE STORE FOR THE SALE fairly. Presents selected now will be safely stored | OF FINE AND MEDIUM MEN’S AND BOYS' CLOTH- til wanted. WM. M. FRANK, ING. ALSO, THE FINEST LINE OF PIECE GOODS: SEW,7 457 Pennsylvania avenue, FOR CUSTOM WORK. THE BEST CLOTHING FOR CUSTOM WORK IN THE CITY, AT MUCH BELOW. THE PRICES YOU ARE IN THE HABIT OF PAYING, AT 1112 F ST. N.W., A FEW DOORS ABOVE MOSES’ &SONS' LARGE FURNITURE HOUSE. 220-ws ‘The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., debe eee Cae SR Elec- ic Al lances, On. y days’ trial man (oung or nuddie-aged) afflicted with nervous de- bility, loss of vitality, lack of nerve force and ‘Vigor, and other diseases, ‘The greatest remedial agent ever discovered. Write to them for illus- thine pile’, tres al risk 13, pei Mews Fax Wess Orders by mall. McGee's, oth near Dat. WAS | uo“lnotios cur water taeatoete forcien or domes: Beta, Stay, Beh caesar ae | bine Oe Soa and Sewing Macnine Depot, 7th and H. 5 | UNDERWEAR. ae ae yg balbrigeen, Sik, “10c Royal” glues broken china, glass, furniture Sign makes; our own production, Win, HALF HOSE. Merino, Cas! Old established family liquor store, 25 NECKWEAR. All the new and popular styles. Fresh Alderney Butter churned every morning forelga foods, fonds for ata Loe, ‘and delivered in % Ib. “Ward” prints, 4c. per lit don, cannot be excelled Also, Cottage Cheese and Buttermnk; Sweet MUL | groves che very ‘Se. per quart. Cream 15¢. ta — = i Kod ‘and driv- tial the new. AND s 5 Muze J. P. Pacer Nopramere nam tt nya Sma sno 1107 F STREET NORTHWEST. paws PATAMAB. Merino Cotton and Silk; made IMPORTER, a 60; a ‘Will, on TUESDAY AND WEDYESDAY, ene ‘TYSSOWSKI BROS, Close Out the Balance of Her Autumn Importation of Importers, BONNETS AND HATS, At Cost, Corner of 15th and G streets northwest. n13-wis3m Shirts to Order. to make room for Wintertmportationamiving, | GL arog, Guinea Gus Ebwarp L Desr & Co, A full assortment of ‘MECHANICAL ANDSTEAM HEATING EN DOLLS. DOLLS. SHNEATLHGa"ivacoaeEe | POUR | oun mon ers for | i ‘St _ Heater, Nc pinch E'S. Graves & Son's Passenger ad Fret aS 08-405 The nec meee Dak, W. M. Sucsrene Soxs, 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. FANCY BLANKETS, CALIFORNIA BLANKETS, COMFORTS, &c. CLOAKS, at half price. We have marked down our Cloaks much less than mafmfacturers’ prices, and offer decided bargains in first-class goods. ASTRAKAN CLOTHS, in all Shades for Jackets and ‘Trimmings, from $4 to $16 per yani. BLACK BROCADE SILK, 60 inches wide, for Ciren- Jars, reduced from 812 to 86. RIBBED FEATHER WEIGHT BEAVER, 60 inches, reduced to $6 from $10, especially for mourning gar- ments. REDUCTIONS IN DRESS GOODS. ‘Having a larger.stock than usual, we have decided to offer the following: 48 in. COLORED CASHMERE, at 87}4¢., which can- not be matched in the city for the price. STRIPED CAMELS HAIRS, reduced to @1. ENGLISH CHEVIOT CHECKS, reduced to 81. ALL WOOL ETON CHECKS, redaced to 50c. DRESS PATTERNS, in combinations, have all been marked down, As many of these Patterns contain enough for extra wrappings, it will pay you to look at them, EVENING SILKS SATINS, ILLUSIONS, GAUZES, &c. Our Stock is complete and comprises all the nov- elties of the Paris Market. BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, BLACK AND COL- ORED SILK VELVETS, all shades. HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ONE PRICE. N. B.—THE BEST 18 THE CHEAPEST. ac For Cunisrnnas Paesexra SEATON PERRY, (SvocEsson To Penny & BROTHER), ELEGANT. SEAL PLUSH SACQUES AT $30, 840 ASTHAREAN AND SEAL PLUSH JACKETS AND IMPORTED ¢ WRAPS, NEWMARKETS AND KING JACKETS, AND SATIN-LINED SICILIENNE CIRCULARS Bo $53 10 900. TOES EUAOE. JERSEYS, ALL SIZES, FROM 8. BYNATATA CHUDDA AND CAMELS HAIR SHAWLS. PONSON'S AND SCHROEDER'S BLACK CACHEMIRE SILKS, FLOM 750. TO $3.50 PER SUPERB STOCK OF LYONS FAILLE FRANCAISE, E AND RHADAMES IN BLACK, HADES, FOR DAY AND EAR, LK VELVETS IN BLACK AND EW COLORS, RANGING FROM 4 D SATIN DUCHESSE WHITE AND. ANDKERCHIEFS, OF IMPORTED DRESS d HABIT i OM 00 PER YD. TREFOUSSE AND PERINOT’S RID GLOVES. A LARGE LINE OF ALL-WOOL CLOTH JACKETS ND NEWMARKEIS AT 3.00 TO $10.00, FORMER PRICES WERE FROM $8.00 TO $20.00. UST THE THING FOR A USEFUL CHRIBI- SENT. 8 PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES. SEATON PERRY, ‘Pxitey BUILDING, Pennsylvania ave, cor. 9th st, Established 1840. Never Eovaren: The Bargains in FINE CLOTHING secured for our GREAT HOLIDAY SALE. Prices Little Over Half at OAK HALL, Corner of 10th and F Streets. For $5 to815 You can bi Storm Overcoat or Ulster, just the om hing for defvers oF micu exposed to dieclae For 810 to 820 2 Fall Line of Overcoats in Beaver, Meltons. Chinchillas, imeres, Corkscrews, Kerseys. The very ‘Dest materials, workmenship snd styles ‘at the lowest possibie prices. For 825 Wo offer youagennine Montagnac Chinchilla Over- ‘Coat in three colors. You cant eet cue like them made under $30. For $10 to 820 We havea nice line of Surtout Overcoats in Chinchil- las, Meltons and Kerseys, For 86 to 825 Amagnificent assortment of Suits for Business or Dress in Cassimeres, Chevigts, Diagonals, Corkses Prince Albert Suits from #: Pants, all sizes, short und tut orextra long, from 82up. For 82.50 to 10 A complete line of small Boys’ Snits or Overcosts, all ‘the newest styles. For 4.50 to 815 A fine line of Suits and Overcoats for Boys from 13 to a OAK HALL, CORNER 10TH AND F STREETS. $27 Our Motto—No Trouble to Show Goods, a2 A Cexrs Worra Or Sexsz 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. Victor E. Adler aims tocapture the trade and the good will of all reasoning thinking men. We don't boast of selling fine clothing at low prices and then ad- vance no reasors why we can sell low. On the contrary weaim to make it apparent toall that by carefully watching the market for bargains; making our own clothing; buying cloth, trimmings, etc., by the lange quantity; paying cash and securing a good discount and keeping expenses low we areable to undersell all other Washington .‘othiers. A dollar is a dollar the world around, but you can get more clothing for a dollar at Victor E. Adler's reliable clothing establishment than you can get anywhere else. ‘Thinking men want reason, all want clothing at the lowest possible prices. We oblige all. VICTOR E. ADLEE’S, PER CENT y CLOTHING HOUSE. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. 927 AND 929 7TH STREET NORTHWEST. 229 (Open Saturdays till 11 p.m. | ONevan Bees) Ua) Tse) Hinerver OF THE CLOTHING TRADE WERE SUCH VALUES OFFERED. PRICE AND QUALITY TELL THE TALE. ‘a good Business Suit that is worth $10. ‘a Reliable Suit that is worth $12. All-Wool Cassimere Suit worth $15. ALL OTHERS AT PROPORTIONAL LOW PRICES. Boys’ Suits $4.50, $5, $5.50 and 86, up to $15. Boys' Overcoats at $3.50, 84, $4.50 and $5, up to 15. "Children’s Suits commence at 62.75 on up to #8. Children’s Overcoats commence at $2.50 on up to $10. ‘Men’s, Youth's and Boy's Pants from $1.50 up. ‘Children's Pants from 50c. up. ' THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING COMPANY, a CORNER 7TH AND G STREETS. eyes s at Ww. ___ AMUSEMENTS. 1 Neonepaed GRAND OPERA HOUSE ‘VERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINER, Kua Bryaseament ot MR. LAWRENCE BARRETT And His Excelient: Company. This (Wednesiay) Evening, _-NEW_ PUBLICATIONS. —— Tae Amastic Mostuy FOR 1887 Sketches, Essays, Poetry, and Criticism, two Serial gs ents rahe na Dee am > : , _ THE SECOND SON,, MERCHANT OF VENICE DAVID GARRIOCR, By Mra M. 0. W. Outrmaxr aiid 1.'B. Aupatom. rraNel Sch Pa EeMtENT, Aaturiay Evening, polity Casall ‘Monday, Der 1. Second and Last Week. ME LAWRENCE BALRITT First Production of RIENZI, THE LAST OF THE TRIBUNES, Entire new scenery, cot PAUL PATOFF, By F. Mantox Crawronp, Author of “A Roman Singer,” “Mr. Tsaaca,” ete. PAPERS ON AMERICAN HISTORY, By Jou Fiske, ‘Whoee previous papers have been so interesting, full of information, and generally popular. FRENCH AND ENGLISH, Acontinuation of the adiuirable papers comparing the French and English people, By P. G. Hawentox. Double male quartetie, be ihanies. Sale opens Thursday. ia. tn, NEW NATIONAL THeateR, EXTRA, WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, DEC. 1 Every Evening and Saturday Matinee, AMBER NEW YORK THALIA OPERA COMPANY, REPERTOIRE ESSAYS AND POEMS, By OLiveR Wexprtt. Houwes, nay tatiana OCCASIONAL PAPERS, senealenimge ~ eeemag By James RUSSELL Lowen, Mewort 1s Eisbsch, b Paul Steind ‘Testa Contributions may be expected from Joux Grexx” | Pl Strindord ioe = tS opens Thursday morniue. Lear Wutrrirn, Tuomas Wrxtwortit Hioatxso: = we Cwantes DepLer Wanwea, EC. STEDMAN, HARRIET W. Presto, Sanag OnNE JEWrre, CHanies Eonent CRADDOCK, ARTHUR SHERSUENE Hanpy, HESRy Canor Lopor, Epira M. Twomas, Honacr) E. Scu DER, Gronar E. Woopnrnry, Grorse Frepenic Pan” Gee MENDELSSOHN QUINTETTR CLUB CONCERT COMPANY, OF BOSTON, (Thirty-seventh year.) soxs, Macnice ‘THowrsox, Lucy Larcox, Ceuta | JOHN F, RHODE Bolo Vi Taaxrsn, “Foun” Bennovany Jax Fureaas | PEIDZ SCHARE Ne Ctanxe, Exizauert Rosixs Pewxett, Braprony | QMS OSA ps Tene ond veoke Toner, and many others. LOUIS BLUMEN BEA Solo Vinloncedla TERMS: 844 year in advance, postage free: 50. MIss aniCr ryan, number. With superb life-size portrait of Haw. Prima Dona Sopran thorne, Emerson, Longfellow. Bryant, Whittier, Low EEE a ee ell or Holmes, 85; each additional portrait, $1 ESDAY TA ESI NO. DEMO E ‘The November and December numbers of the Atlas tic will be nent free of change to new subscribers whose subscriptions are received before December 20th. Postal Notes and Money are at the risk of the sender, and therefore remittances should be made by mot order, dratt, or rexixtersd letter, to HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & CO., Boston. | | Engagement of the Eminent 1 “| ae D. FE. PANDMAN, — pported by LOUISE BEAUDUET anda Strong Cas TONG 1, OTHELLO. Thursday Matinee, CORSTCAN BROTHERS. Phsamday Nicht ThoMno AND JULIET. v8 to be prroddite ed an xt week ‘Mrs. rraxces nopcsox purser, author of “Little Lond Fauntleroy,” begins “a | dainty fairy story” tn the Christmas St. NicHoras. | Other notable coutributions of the same number are from J. T. Trowbridge, Helen Gray Cone, Al- fred Brenuan, John R. Coryell, and othertavorites, | # Although it ts “designed for younger readers, and | the hits their needs exactly, older folks find them- selves Ungering delightedly over over its pages (to use the words of the Boston Journal, and 1 15 | fairly called a magazine for everybody.” It ts Popular wherever tt goes, Secure the Christmas St, Nicuotas. Sold by all dealers, Price 25 cents. The number contains, also, Part 1 of a new sea-story by i, MONDAY, DECPMBER jo Me Sevace will deliver KIN EARNEST.” t Metzerott's and Ballantyne’ ast fus popular Le Hi Tickets, 50 anitat the Avot PME FRE, WP BEN irate Mix. Ma week. x ER! “Every t E IDEALS, The Representative Vaudew Headed by the First Prize Ideal Artiste, HALLEN & HART, Hawkins & Collins, 3 Pletcher Tester & Willi Sutin wan, : Frank. R. Stock. at The Ruwwelis,” mnderful Dog, Jack, Couchiding with the Fnnny Comedy, « FOR | i Saturday, nlc. No higher. Mate OR SALE-AT A SACRE S a ‘9th st., between Pand Q sts, naw, 2 BEHON, an alles’ will be sold at sucrtiice f parclused wt omce, Mi wail Apniy to 3, UN STIUYCR, i a 1505 Pennsylvania ave, | prepiny, th stock: IR SALE—-LOTS—DOUBLE YOUR MONEY, I | relating fi lente lean have for wale cheap. sixty” of the best Lots in'Le | servation during his two visits | | Adinission, 25 cents. The | benent of thé North Baptist c | p= Mcseca, ANOTHER SPLENDID SHOW THIS WEEK! Every Afternoon and Night! si AND LISTON'S Droit yank ure wo dnbie in price in one year ELS. COLLAMER, 629 Fst. nw a R SALE_CHEAP—TEN NICE LOTS 0 how near H street, only 5 ceutaper foot Ima ments going on all about them. B.S. CULL 9 F st. nsw. | QOR SALE-WELL LOCATED _UNIMPROVED | ‘ground fi larse bodies: northwest, northeast sui | foutheast; ‘cheap to. parties buying at once. PA. | DARNEILLE, 1926 F st. ‘i | GOR SALE_VAi her property. viz: id wide parking) bout and 19th and § and the laree. subatar tial its lot, 263100, will be. Apply to owner, 13303 N St. Fok, SALES St, BUILDI proceeds will be for the arch, aye Pr: Comedy, Mu A Entire Next week—Mi a lol, 24100, Yuilt adjoining house witht a, together oF separately + LOT, BETWE ISth wid 19th sis. uw. south trent: 40x1de iy, feet toa fine alley. Offer solicited. ALBERT F-FOX- | 920 F stn. w. agit OR SALE | BE’ Three Lots on north, side Piere st...bet. Ist st. amd | New Jergey uve, n, feet frout each, heim a total frontace of 60 fect by 136) ick purchaser at the low Ne feet dey esc 2 a ven by a ARION OUARTETTE | enicted I NS AMP Iti , Dec. 1, IRN OR SALE-TWO BEAUTIFUL Lovs, 2 — Weyer Hall, ¥ xt. bet, Get ceuta, Raesclace ev NEW National THEATER Lot on the northeast corner of Mand. | hear Commecticut ave.; lot 45 by 106, adjoining alley id suitable or building si For further information _DSCHMID. 812 7th st. 1.W., and 16 a.m., 12 to 2, and 4 to 7 p.m. ALE — BARGAIN — THREE BEAU x 70, toalley on V st. ath atu. w. ‘Apply to owner, 24th stn. w. WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, DEC. 6, EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE. “Tain’t saying a word, am 1” W. A MESTAYER and THERESA VAUGHAN, tm 7 ws = Tra Sr. 734 Tm Sr WE Us & CO. “Did you notice it?” OCOH RRR IT gSScTTTTMM MM A 5855. tt T MMMM AA Gee all a HSsco EMMA £4 Roe | sont woot mnt oper co “ Coot HE RiSssS TMM Ma ASss8 | WILLARD BALL UV. VERENN NI RRR FOURTH WEEK AND GREAT SUCCESS OF Here 4 UY YEO SN SH RURSS | ppor. cAMPENTERS PSYCHIC MARVELS OF S53 8U_U Vy BUN RSH Re Rg S. MESMERISM. Sss8"00° UU Vv -EREN NNII R, RSss®. Every Night This Week at 8, Except Tuesday. ANOTHER RUSH OF COATS. _Admission, 25¢.; Reserved Seats, 50c 06-66 FOURTH ANTAL CoNcErT OF THE, ST. CECILIA QUARTETTR, Dr. J, W. BISCHOFF, Director. ‘Asainted by THE DUDLEY BUCK MALE QUARTETTE Aud ALFRED D. CAMMEVES ‘The Unrivalled Banjo Solo! CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, December 10th, FRIDAY EVENING Admission, 50c.; Reserved Seats at Ellis & Co: ANOTHER RUSH OF COATS. ‘Two more of those handsome Plush Visites, $9.99; reguler price #1 818 Plush Visites, with tail trimmings, $12.98. Anew line Astrakhan Visites, 87.98 ; former price 810 All our $8 Boucle Jackets $3.98, Do not miss this | oargain, Our 87 Jersey Jacket 83.98. A few Black Diugonal Jackets 2.50, former price @4 All Wool Tailor-made Newmarket, brown, $4.79; | York. withuut extra chance “we 3t would be cheap at #6. | * - a _ : OF. CALDWELLS DANCING ACADEMY ‘Our $7 Black Diazinal Newmarkets, all at 94.98, | JP ‘cept tat vn a at Wee Tam ‘ i Friday. “Clase reunion Sto 11 Pin. Datin DP, BRE, ERENN N".SS5 furuinbe tor Hatta Putten dss enidone 14 8 ese NEW AND Sexsipe AN Women.— tre. JE MONDAY EN ENING the Universalist C: DEES: will lee teuix: now ou sale ut Breutauo's aid j itu of ecture ie Comsene AND SOCIABLE eee ease Te ea ermant. Give | "~ NEXT WEDKEADAY EVENING. (DEC. STH, eae eT TT aap Lae, cages |" At NATIONAL RIFLES ARMORY HALL, Astrakhan trimmed Coat. Afew more of $3.69 New- | From 4 to 11 6’ | | Admission, including Dinner, 25 te. Proceeds will be devoted to aid iu building « Untom SSgTTITMM MM A gSSg | Chapel nt Colonial cae! TO NMMM AA | VyV\ Ssss T MMMM AA Ses. BAZAAR. ax SoS TOM M MAMA 858 | Time Ladies of st Sark PF, Church will hold a TtNN ON For the benefit of the Building Fring, on DECEMBER: HERS MoCAULEN'S HALL Fa ACE viet. 2a and HES serra ake NNN et 12M¢. Linen Handkerchiefs, Ge. ‘Le. Children’s Mitts, 10c. ‘Be. Children's Worsted Caps, 24c. TpRicycies AND BICYCLES “FOR {98c. Toborgan Eider Down Caps, 696. Bigden at ‘75e. Toboggan Caps, 44c. TAL CYCLE ©v., 1406 8 48 Plush Normandy Caps, $1.75. $2.48 White Merino Short Coats, $1.75. $2.68 Infants’ White Long Costs, 21.98. 85 Embroidered Merino Coats, $2.75. ‘75c. Fur Top Gloves, G8c. 91.25.Embroidered Back Gloves, 79¢. All these and numerous other Souvenirs. Call early. It will save you money, and give you B= JOFF CONCERTS—1586-'87. SIXTH SEASON, CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Two by the best Professional Artists and Three ty the best local talent. First concert, pea pei taeertr Letom ‘TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14, _ wy rae 00 A RRR Led -AMOUS MENDELSSOHN QUINTETTE CLUB, er ADR & |" OF BooTOs. So Aaa ag 1.00, for mule at O08 Eeee SYA BOR Re Suh 7 | Somrnecicete wi consid snr 2100 tags Ww. RTH SE ~~ "FIRST OONCERE. ‘794 7TH STREET N. W. | JJOURTH SEARO: F 212-2m ‘Congregational Church, WEDNESDAY, December 8. Soloists: Mins Charlotte Walker, Soprano, Fors. Air, Whitney Mockridge, Tenor, - George Prebn, Baritone. JAMES Y. DAVIS’ SONS, aa ae ‘Programs at the suusic stores. Adinission 50 cents. Secured seats @1, at Ellis, 937 Pennaylvania ave., after December 1. 27-108 _ 01 § EXCHANGE, 1220 F ST—HOME W EXCHANGE, (1300 5, St - foun Gopoait work ore HATTERS AND FURRIERS, 1201 Pennsylvania ave., corner 12th st, Invite attention to their lange and elegant stock of LADIES’ SEAL SACQUES AND DOLMANS, | #* possibl ai weein — VISITES IN SEAL, PERSIANNER, ASTRAKHAN, Pha or Baa ce Ra, ase FoR TRNNMENGS oF ALL KINDS AND QUALI-| Hbutedai might by 300 electric TIES AND MATCH. ‘Ristiarion, 90 ‘conte Children under 12 years, 25 CHILDREN'S MEN'S FURS, FUR RUGS | $e2ts ual price. ea AND ROBES, FUR OUTFITS FOR COACHMEN. Our, eetablinkient, bolore being ‘on ale, THE CONCORD HARNESS. ods perfect int workin nant PEE The Coltar, Coupe, Carraae, Shu ser pours vue |e ee aa Boss es Em Ese E eet == ni oe. 497 Penna. ave., adjoining National Hotel, {ELuttec vanes sleet at aigpeBiaphets gud Carcage Hobos tn great vary