Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1888, Page 16

ted i they fai took my breath. I Beices and Heya took my When you come to the city I'm going to take you there and you will never buy anywhe y mail be- Me nambere are 1007 and 1009 Love to all the girls and write soon. Affectionately. yours, ‘Praxces Manoxer. » $ie.; Dr. Warner's cor- all-wool suitings, 31c., at For Twanxsorvixe.—Mexsrs. Chas. Raub & Co., famey grocers, have a fresh supply of Rich- ardson & Kobbin’s plum pudding, home-made mince meat, candies nd cakes, new raisins, nuts, figs, Malaga ypes, and Florida orange Bieasant Valley. champagne, dry and sweet Catawba, green and yellow Char- treuse, sweet cider, Roquefordt cheese, Crosse & Blackwell's and’ Southwell's English jams, choice celery, turkeys, cranberries, and salt fresh shucked to order. Laray- ‘ASD GROCERY, cor. 19th and Pa. ave. nw. Ptaxos axp Onoaxs For Rext. ‘$0 instruments to select from. FP. G. Surru, 1225 Pa, ave. Y¥. Gurass, who controls the interests jeinekamp and Stultz & Bauer piano- city and vicinity, has removed i Exe! 422 9th street to the remodeled and handsome warerooms ave., where he invites the patrons of ‘and the public to call hereafter. the Pianos Mr. Grimes ts has been attained by the highest f > ey if se : f Hit z ietey ery of the hose Breage and the in it been mas for m in aay ‘among the best musical res thee gives a future value beyond One of the important features in of the Piano Exchange is the very that can be made um . mts can always be made as best.and again the advantages with us, where you desire to make oid piano for anew one, are favor in the value we can manner of your payments for fe intend to keep in sight our saving you from £25 to $100 prices of other dealers. We be the banner bargain Piano fashington, and give you the choice makers in all styles in new and pianos. Call and make inquiries. ‘Tux Pusxo Exomaxor New Wanenoons, p | { i i 4 i 2 | ii} & f | g F i 913 Pennsylvania avenue, rae nee qoA Hat 208 2 Boro! irbat i Hilo ton hone good. But we can sell youa (oF little more than a song; €1.50 will buy a fine for ; $1.90 calls for a better one by far, ‘and on $2.00 hats we beat the town. Faaxc, Hatter and Furnisher, Corner 7th and D streets. Lamps, Piano Lam ‘Table Lam ‘al ps. ‘Bochester Duplex” and “Brighton Bura~ ers.” Shades. Decorated Shades. E. F. Rnooss, 581 15th st. Arrextiox of the art-loving public of is called to an exhibition of choice at the art stores of W. H. street and 1221 Pennsy!- xt Monday, No- tion to be | f 4s I just suitable for a great variety of landscape and from the burins of our greatest important works, appreciated. ‘The fora week or ten days, and will well repay a visit from the public. South in a good capital required, Ad- h i I Have Porosasep Gatieny lva- aia formerly ied by the “New Foto art Gompens, and have all the nega- | Furrr Pieces Best Five Frame on at 85 wees yard. jas. BW: ‘7th and D-sts. nw. ‘Woes Porraarrs. Kets Kemethy, 1109 Pa. ave. can be had at Frsseit’s Café, 1425 New York ave. Go to C. A. Muppnaax, 1206 F street, for Gas Fixtures and Rochester Lamps. < Goovraas Rossen Comraxt, 909 %h street ‘near Pennsylvania avenue, keep ¢oate, gossamers, dc. ft from beginning of the stormy season. 18 Pars Real Swiss Lace Curtains, 97.50 per Shir; former price, £12 per 5 : Wasa. B. Wattans, $11 7th st. nw, Ovn 85 Paxtatooxs to order are of ing oockaautie. Call ont be Buos., 7th and E. Tailoring Department, Baapsvzr Praxos, Sold on $10 ta. PF. » 1225 Pa. ave. Youn eyesight suited, ¢1. Hempler,av., cor. 434. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. Axpavon’s. — Coquelin-Hading in “Don Cusar de Bazan.” Natioxat.—“Monte Cristo.” REAL ESTATE MATTERS. The Work of Paving Suburban Streets Begun. 4A NOTABLE EVENT IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF TEE CITY BEYOND ITS PRESENT BOUNDS—TEE RESI- DENCE OF BX-REPRESENTATIVE LYNCE—OTHER ‘MATTERS OF INTEREST. The work of paving Stoughton and Chapin streets and 14th street extended with asphalt is going on as rapidly as the weather permits, A portion of this work’ is nearly completed, and the rest will be finished next spring. The Com- | Sy missioners also have authority to pave with granite blocks 7th street extended from Grant avenue to Princeton street, and also Nichol av- Te enue in Anacostia, All these streets are out- side the bounds of the city. They are the first instance of suburban streets paved by the Dis- triet government, and this fact oS 4 significant way the growth of this city. It has "been apparent for some years that the bounds of the city fixed by a ton nearly one hundred years ago were gradu- ally ceasing to be the trae bounds of the city. At first people went to the suburbs for country homes. Then the speculators came made subdivisions of city lots, and now these lots are being built up with city homes. ‘The houses on Stoughton, streets recently erected have been described in Tax Gran, and they difer in no respect from the residences erected in the city. ‘same style of building has been on in other suburban localities, and it is apparent that the beginnings of the new city, as it may be termed, are already made. The District a thorities and Congress are realizing the new condition of things, and one of the results was the provision in t appropriation bill for wing the suburban steels’ named above. he extension of all the streets and of the sewer and water facilities is now believed to be only a question of time. action of the authorities has been to some extent antici- pated by private enterprise, and there are now several thousand feet of asphalt pavement laid on the streets in Washington Heights. Provi- sion has also been made in several of the sub- divisions for supplying water and sewerage to the houses of the residents, Such has been the rapid progress of this suburban movement that there are now nearly as many acres divided up into city lots outside of the city as Within its bounds. When it is considered that about 3.500 acresare subdivided into lots within the city limits, some idea can be obtained of the great work that has been going on in this di- rection, EXTENSION OF STREETS. While no genoral plan for the extension of the city streets has been adopted by Congress except the recent law thrt no sub-division of land can be recorded except where the streets and avennes laid down are in conformity with the city streets, yet a beginning has already been made in this particular. The District an- thorities are engaged in opening and grading Ist street west, and 4th street east, Both of these streets will be continuations of the city sireots and will be laid out in a straight line from the boundary about a mile anda half to the north, ‘The Ist street extension will be to Michigan avenue, which forms the southern boundary line of the Soldiers’ Home grounds, | and the 4th street extension will continue to the Bunker Hill road at the entrance to the new Catholic university grounds, It may be also noted in this connection that facilities for communication are not wanting, ae witness the Eckington electric road, now in | operation. and the Brightwood street tail ¢ Woodley strect railroad, and the Tenle; town railroad, which are to be built during the coming year. In addition, a bridge is being | built over the Eastern branch at the terminus | of Pennsylvania avenue, and the one over Rock | creek, at the extension of Massachusetts ave- | nue, iscompleted. It would seem that ex-Gov. | Shepherd was not far out of the way when he le the prediction on his recent visit to this city that in the next twenty years Washington would have a population of # million. EX-REPRESENTATIVE LYNCH'S RESIDENCE. ‘The erection of a new residence from designs | made by Mr. T. F. Schneider, architect, has been | begun for ex-Representative John Lynch. The location is an eligible one for the handsome structure proposed, being on the east side of New Hampshire avenue north of Corcoran street. The front will be entirely of dressed | Seneca stone enriched with carving. A swell | bay will extend the full height of the front. ter- minating asa tower, with a semi-conical tiled roof. Clusters of columns at the third story of | the tower will add greatly to the effect of the design. At the entrance there will be a ston stoop of a novel design with a cluster of col- | umns on each side. The house will be three stories high, with basement. Tue roof will | be high, covered with tiles and forming an | attic. The building will extend a depth of 76 | feet to Corcoran street and will have a neatly | finished facade on that street. An entrance | hall will extend past the parlor to a central hall, which is to be the full width of the house (2 feet), and will contain » handsome oak staircase. This hall is to be paneled in oak and will have a large window and mantel- The parlor will be finished in mahogany and the dining room in oak. On the upper floors there will be eight chambers and two bath Fooms fitted up with tiled tloors and walls. The heating will be done by steam or latrobe. ‘A SOUTH WASHINGTON IMPROVEMENT. Among the many improvements now in Progress and worthy of mention, is that of a fine store and dwelling house, which is being erected at 613 434 street southwest, for George Voneiff. The building is a substantial struc ture of press brick front, with granite and brown-stone trimmings. It is three stories in height, with a frontage of twenty-five feet. The store front is of neat design, with French Plate-glass windows, ‘The interior finish is natural wood. The building will be completed by December 10. and willbe a decided improve- ment to South Washington, gown scent Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filedas follows: B. F. Queen to Chas. B. Fonda, sub 22, sq. 814; $1,500. 'T. E. Waggaman et al. trustees, to W. | | M. Hodges, part 3, sq. 161, $2,425. W. M. Hodges to Chas. Earle et al., same property; $—. Cornelia Skidmore et ‘al. to W, Turner, lots 1 and 2, sq. 1034; 100. C. H. Parker to Mary B. Herron, east half sub 4, sq. n. 743; $1,050. “J.T. Arms to R. A. Morrison, sub 7, 8q. 237; &—. a ‘Tuz Case or Mason Broop.—Yesterday, in the Criminal Court, in the case of Ivory'M. Blood, convicted of false pretenses, his coun- sel, Messrs, W. B. Snell and H. L. Prince, filed a motion for anew trial. The motion is based onthe allegation that the verdict of the jury was contrary to the testimony and the instruc- tions of the court. ee ces Coxrest ron Cusropy of a Cxmp—Thero 1s pending in the Probate Court a dispute as to who shall have the custody of Anna Louise Taplor, the infant daughter of John B. and Louise Taylor, deceased. The child's grand- mother, Catherine Taylor, petitioned for_ap- intment as guardian, but Mrs, Ellen Thomas, sister-in-law, yesterday objected to her ap- and’ the case went over. : i 4 i i ? ga ii it ted that there will be tion tickets for the These tickets are to be placed ‘ednesda} , No- a f-ature gational church next Friday night. His versa- flity in assuming charactors without change of costume, and the perfection of his work, will give additional to the interest whieh always attaches to this masterpiece of Dickens. He will also read the chariot race from ‘Ben Har.” Jiwillbe remembered that his rendi- ion selection year create enthusiasm. The sale of tickets at EUs’ is y Hannis’ ‘TuratER.—The first operatic engagement of the season will begin at the i a Monday night, when the well-known bur troupe will begin a week's engagement. Lively little Suale Kirwin is till prims donna of this company. The repertory contains “The Ty es,” founded on the story of “Er- “Fra Diavolo,” ‘Three Black Cloaks,” ‘Merry War,” “Girofle-Girofla,” and “The Mascot.” Kensan's Taeater.—Kernell’s new company will hold the boards at this house next week, and on Thursday it will be reinforced b; Mitchell and Kilrain, who will be seen at eac performance for the remainder of the week in xing bouts and statuary groupings. Lead- ing members of Kernell’s company are Hari Kernell, himself; the famous and artistic im- personator, Frank Bash; James Reilly, the Carmos, Bratz Bros, gymnasts, and ‘Fred tuber. - Guong Taeaten.—The old Dime museum on Pennsylvana avennie has been renovated and improved, and will be opened on Monday as the Globe theater, by Harry La Rose and the Conisons Sisters ’ specialty company, which Lucille Grieves, who are favorites here. gio daitah “She Bet Her Horse and Lost.” To the Editor of Tux Evgxino Stan: A paragraph in Tue Srar of the 2ist, with the above caption, reciting the loss of her favorite horse by a Minneapolis belle, by rea- son of a bet on Cleveland, and its return to her by the gallant winner, with the probable offer and acceptance of. his hand, recalls to the writer a similar bet of which he was personally cognizant in Vicksburg, Miss., upon the eleo- tion, in 1840, of the grandfather of the present President-elect. ‘The parties to the wager were the eloquent Sargeant 8. Prentiss, the leader of the whig party in the southwest. and the beautiful wife of Dr. Gwinn, United States iarshal from Mivsissippi under Van Buren, and subsequently Senator from California. The defeat of Mr. Van Buren had been #0 over- whelming—7 states to 19, and G0 electoral votes to 234—that the result of the electioa was soon known even in far-away Mississippi, which had given her vote to the successful candidate, even in those days of slow mails and no tele- graph. ‘The bet had been $1,000 against the splendid equipage with which the dashing wife of the marshal holding the lines in ber own fair hands, had been accustomed to dazzle the good people of Vicksburg, by whom she was greatly admired. And so one bright early No- Yember morning the beautiful horse and car- riage, driven by a spruce colored boy, came up with a whirl, flashing in the sun, to the door of Mr. Prentiss’ law office, with’ the compli- ments of Mrs. Gwinn. Mr. Prentiss stepped into the carriage and bade the driver to take him through all the principal streets and to all places of public resort, and finally to the stately mansion of the marshal. Then stepping from the carriage, he bade the boy to present the arm e to his mistress with the compli:aents of Mr. Prentiss, and with a throng of admiring friends returned to his office. EF. Among the Politicians. OFFICIAL FIGURES OF THE LATE ELECTION, ETC. The electoral vote in New York state, as can- vassed by the state board of canvassers, is as follows, the highest and lowest number of - lowest, 30,222. High t, 2,032. Union- labor—Highest, 626; lowest.) 587. Unit labor—Blectorsat-large, Redpath, 2,068; Wil- ler. 2.447. Ofticial figures from the Kansas secretary of state show Harrison's plurality over Cleveland in Kansas to be 80,176. Harrison's electors re- ceived 182.914 and Cleveland's 102,738. Kansas thus claims to be the banner repnblican state. At a joint caucus of democratic senators and representatives of the Alabama legislature yes- terday Senator Juno. T. Morgan was nominated by acclamation to be his own euccessor from a of March next. This is his third nomi- nation, ——_—+e--—___ Paris Talk of a Coup d’Etat. BOULANGER SAYS HE WILL BE IN POWER IN SHORT ORDER IF THE GOVERNMENG TRIES IT. Regarding the rumors of ® contemplated coup d'etat in Paris, La France says Gon. Boulanger in an interview asserted that he had definite information that Prime Minister Floquet was making preparations for a coup against the Boulangists and sbandoned them — Mrs. nas states that the mother and child were driven from the grandmother's door, and that she (Mrs. T.) had given the child a mother’ care, and er that Mrs. Taylor is not & proper person for the custody of the child. je states that the grandmother once at- tempted to feed the whisky. A Venpict mx Te Cuner Case.—In the Criminal Court yesterday the trial of Henry E. Cuney, on the charge of violating section vised Statutes, (embezzling a to the librarian of Congress), on April 27 last, was concluded by a verdict of guilty on the first count of the indictment. He was admitted ili ing final disposition of Li Hanuis'.—“The Inside Track.” CONDENSED — LOCALS. omega a pore somcriod Lapel 3, = ns te Jay she ‘Dim and went A jury afternoon heard the testi- Sad foead e verdict of lunacy.” He vas seal branch of the economic as- i a” — meeting Monda; church. ‘There will be & — g li i bid 4 Ht k Is F a5 i i it i and Thursday at 11 a.m, and 3 can be had at Mr. Dowling’s ATTENTION is called to the trustees’ lots, corner 13th and D ie and Kent | “Gatlogues & only because were turel; realed. Sire Sc ae : also includes among its members John 8. and | | were present at the time testified that no re- ‘Bou- | Sold by all drugeists, A NEW HOTEL PROJECT. ‘The German Minister Asked to Sell His Residence to a Boston Syndicate. ‘The scheme to erect splendid hotel edie fice upon the site of Wormley's hotel has been mentioned in Taz Stan. Several Boston men structure, more located, in ex- ‘count very forcibly, after hearing all that the pertes had ts offer he has sent a report to the foreign office at Berlin, which, it is was favorable to the offer made. seed tt ee ote now 0 cen Mr, xander Tt Pakeaia transpire that the kaiser’s of a ters of administration Anna M. Slater; 96,000. Estate Garrett B. Davids; adminis- trator authorized to compromise claim. Estate Jennie Freeman; petition of Carrie Davis for letters of administration, Estate Milford F. Lackey; letters testamentary to widow. counts were passed as follows: Estates Jacob Frank, Robert B. Guthrie, Ellen M, Mitchell, bard Thomas Mullett, Mary Waldron, and Hub! and Bell, guardian: Xe , Sti default. Ayer. jr. agt.. Columb ©o.; verdict for plaintiff, $300, McElligott District of Columbia; on trial Be Equrrr Count—Juige Coz. Yesterday, Harbaugh agt, Harbaugh; salotoC. P. Stone finally ratified. Bailey agt. Burroughs; sale decreed; M. H. Beach appointed trustee. Norton agt. Norton; report of special auditor confirme ‘Caraixat Count—Judge Montgomery. Yesterday, John A. Van Buren, forgery; bench warrant returned “‘cepi” and committed. John Smarr and John Norris, convicted of larceny from the person: motion for new trial. John C. Collins, alias Carter John Collins, bigamy; Henry E. Cuney, embez~ T galltys. Avante: itl, hisses: | mn: . Archie Hill, house- breaking in night; motion for new trial: Ivor M. Blood, false pretenses; motion for new trial From Rockville. FINAL REPORT OF THE GRAND JURY—COM- PLAINTS AND RUCOMMENDATION—THOS. MARMA- DUKE ACQUITTED. Correspondence of Tur EvENING STAR, Rockvi.e, Nov. 23, 1388, ‘The grand jury made its final report to the circuit court this morning, after a session of eleven days. During that time they made 32 | indictments, 18 for violation of the local option | law, and examined 114 witneases, In their re- port tothe court they recommend tie con- struction of a fire-proof vault ajacent to the court house for the preservation of records, the removal of the iron railing around the court house yard, and a new roof for the building. ‘They report the alms house in good condition, but recommend some improvements tor the comfort and health of the inmates. ‘Tho jail they report in good sanitary condition, and recommend some changes in the building for the safety and well-being of the prisoucrs, Complaint is made in the report in regard to the unwillingness of witnesses to testify in local option cases, and they are severe on sev- eral officers of the law who have failed to ap- pear before them. They state that one or two officers are engaged in selling whisky near the line in Frederick county, while others have been indirectly engaged in procuring whisky at the county seat by the aid of parties. who pur- chased it from the sellers. Holman Offut and Nace Butler, colored, and ‘Thos, Shannon, were committed to jnil yesterday evening, the two former on. the charge of perjury and the latter for selling whisky. ‘The court-room was filled to-day with an eager crowd drawn there to hear the trial of ‘Thos. Marmaduke, of Georgetown, D. C., who has been in jail here for some weeks on the charge of assisting in the abduction of the little son of Frank Mace, of the same place, which child had been placed by its father in the custody of his brother in this county. ‘The evidence for the state was that Marmaduke, in August last, came to the house of Mr. Charles Mace in company with Mrs, Mace, the mother of the child, and who is now separated from her husband, and demended the child, and upon being refused drew a revolver and in- timidated Mr. Mace while the inother got possession of the child. Other witnesses who volver was seen and yp threats made. The case was submitted to the court, who rendered a verdict of not guilty. Mrs. Mace, her mother, and a number of witnesses from Georgetown were in attendance at the trial, and at its con- clusion returned home taking’ the child with them. Michael McQuade, of Seven Locks, who was yesterday fined £200 in three cases of violation Of tho local option law, wes to-day released from custody on the payment of $180 an. costa, Caranng In a.complaint which affects nearly everybody, more or lesa. It originates in a cold, or succession of colds, combined with impure blood. Disagrecable flow from the nose, tickling in the throat, offensive breath, pain over and between the eyes, ringing and bursting noises in the ears, are the more common symptoms. Catarrh is cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, which strikes directly at its cause by removing all impurities from the blood, Duilding up the diseased tissues and giving healthy tone to the whole system. STUFFED-UP FEELING. “For several years I have been troubled with that recommend Hood's: cine.” MES. 8 D. HEATH, Putnam, Conn. FOR 25 YEAES, “For 25 years I have been troubled with catarrh in the and general debility. I con- cluded to try a bottle of Sarsaparilla, and it did me #0 much good that I continued its use till Ihave greatly improved, ‘an@I feel like s different woman.” MBS.J.B. ADAMS, ‘Hichmond street, Newark, N. J. 1. B.—Bo sure to get HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Maas, 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR, -§ as to bi Ac lithe | suiaries, and ere loud in their conde! a republican as any of them and can be depended on to do the very best thing for the party, as well as the country.” WHAT THE CIVIL-SERVICE REFORMERS EXPECT. “What do the civil-service reformers have reason to expect of the new administration?” was asked Lucius B. Swift, president of the Indiana Civil-Service Reform association, this evening. Mr. Swift was the leading independ- ent sup of Cleveland in Indiana four Years ago, and did not advocate the election of Gen. Harrison until after he had received from the republican candidate private assurances intentions relative to the civil service the, become President. Mr. Swift re- plied: “Speaking for myself Ishould say there isno reason why they ought not to expect every- thing. President has the power under the Constitution to turn every federal place-holdor out, but he has no more ‘right to exercise that power than he has to pardon every criminal out of prison. He has no right under the Con- stitution to use the places ax party spoils. It would be in the line of civil-service reform to restore every man who has been unjustly dis- missed from tho classified service, “This could be done and still leave alarge proportion of the Cleveland appointees, When that is done no dismissal from that service should be al- lowed without a good business reason, to be made a public record, so that the people may judge if the reason is good. ‘This does not en- title a dismirsed man to trial except as public opinion tries him. There should bea new aivil-service commission, made up of men who have some backbone and who do not spend ail their time in trying to find what the law does not cover and how little power they have and in trying to show how much better this President bas done than the others. We need local boards who shuli be absolutely appointing officers, and aan independent of local we need to havg it understood that any who competes=whetever his polities on the same footing as every other men, the Indian and railway mail service number of incompetent and worth! should be dismissod and so far as possible competent predecessors should he restored, but the culling provess should not go beyond the point of equalizing the appointments i the parties. The same couraeswhontd be p sued with regard to all letter carriers i cities and with all clerks numberii ina office, This stili leaves the er federal officers untouched, The pla which Gen. Harrison was elected permits hi to make a resolution if he will, and his oath of office will lay the duty upon hi Apiano tuner nam has been in the employ of Babcock & and also engaged in managing Fassett's mili- tary orchestra, left Winona between two days, and creditors here are now mourning the loss of several hundred dollars. Among them are business men, musicians, and several friends of various callings. Bubeock and were sur- prised this morning on opening up their store to find a note in Raphael's own handwriting, telling them that he would be many milesaway when they read it, and said he had gone be- cause his debts here were too numerous and heavy for him to endure. He declined to give | his present address, saying to do so would only bé making matters worse for him, but some day he would pay up every ceat he owed friends here. Fasseit’s income was abun antly able to keep him without the foolish ex. travaganee which he ed in, and which necessitated his contracting the many debts that appear on the books of Winona merchants. His musicians, too, are im arrears for their tion of him, Babcock & Eimer tried to have Fassett straighten his debts, but to uo purpose. Raphael Fassett is well known in Washington fo is a gon of Mra. S. M. Fassett, who paitid the celebreted picture of the electoral com- | mission, which was purchased by Congress and | which now hangs in the room of the Senate | library committce. Young Fassett was. for a time, employed in the music store of John F. Ellis & Co., and showed marked mtsical ability, His friends here will be surprised and pained to learn of his escapade in Minn »sota, W.-F. Gibson, register of elections, who was arrested a few days before the election in Richmond comnty, Vi., on 2 United Stites war- rant, which charged that he was refusing enter names on the registration book, lias had a hearing before the United States commis- sioner at Rockingham, end has been acquitted, ‘The business failures occurring throughout the United States during the past seven days wore 260, 8 Fine Pieces for Center of Dining Table, $7.75; reduced to 36.55. 1 Fine Extra-large Border Tabour Work, $10.50; reduced to #*.75. 1 Very Fine German Linen Center Piece, em- broidered in blue, $6.75; reduced to $5.90. German Linen Tea Clotha, 40 inches square, 84.00; reduced to $2.95. 1,000 Baskets at 2 cents each. Orrexmencen’s, 514 9th street northwest, 1 Fine Old Rye Whisky reduced from 75 to Be. per pint. Kore Paanaacy, 4. ith and E streets, ee eee NEW _PUBLICATIO M COQUELIN, MME JANE HADING, Beautiful Premiers! 3 Grand Ballets! Ret weck_oiimores ‘THE TWELVE TEMPTATIONS, 24 Ne NATIONAL THEATER. ‘To-night at 8 last time of JAMES O'NEILL, In Fechter’s Version of Dumas’ Great Work, MON TE CRISTO. ‘Next Week—The Eminent FREDE g™ SEASON. ein ADIES AND GENTLEMEN imgalately for particular, = RICK WARDE, DESIRING TO JOIN should write bn- Wo Contin, 7 2 THE BISCHOFF CONCERTS, ar THe, CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, IN TWO COURSES, Course A ‘Tuesdays, Dee. 11. Jan, 15. manic Phelan. Wi De Bischo A Emma J “Organ-recitals by Dr. Bischoff, by competent voraliste, foreither course of five ‘Mar. 26, Apr. 16. sesisi Beason ticket judine rese1 ‘oF courses the be entirely distinc CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, ‘THE BOSTON BOSTON SYMPHONY SYMPHONY most. rev su artistically and fir: ther “a 7: ‘The programmes wil oucerina prowteasve character, uoakitr 1 Nery dealt ¥ HE WHOLE SER Ar lseat Pro HEAR Descriptive au f those ol the MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 10. ORGAN RECITAL MR. JARVIS BUTLER, assistED DY TICKETS, ‘including reserved sest, FIFTY CENTS. AtSANDERS & STAYMAN'S, 994 F st. mw, and METZEROTT'S, 111 NESDAY vember AN'S NE WE. Matinees W ‘This house has ATTRACTIONS: |. We The Boston Symphony Orel teal Chub and Elen Clark itals by Dr. seetsted’ "by Frederick Samewon? DOr. ‘The Swedish National Qetette, ‘asm for either Course Aor ‘will begin at Ellis & Co.'s, 037 Pa, ave,, on December Lat 8am. Denctit of those desiring to attend both {wo progranis of each pulr of concerts will nk vit it 3 Adinission 25 cents, including supper. it (comaanaarionaL CHURCH. 2 to bottoun, presenting ‘Look out t ‘out tors HAR Course B Wednesdays, Cushing, Dec. 12. Louis Mass, Jan. 16. Ladies? by Edmund fT. it as Pupils, ansisted jean Wiluob, Blocution- Feb. 13. ‘Mar. 27. Apr. 17. ‘the last two palms, te fe cenaful ses 2 as, |i be co urranked us to give to tho ES. Pazar sad Uda Fellows? Hall, BY 0 F st.n.w., on andafter WED- nee-3t j j WASHINGTON THEATER | ‘Mageie | uaF. THANKSGIVING DAY. Ihe Gr RRY LA HOSE MISS GERTKUDE. EDMANDS, Contralto, kD CONCERT. THI ‘NEW NATIONAL Ti FINDAY, May Joists: MISS EMMA, JUCH, Sol LUDWIG and others. Season Tick 17, Besutiful Souvenirs will be’ ven away at every ne ee vei a polateiag ‘Supported by the courteous, cultured, by OS STE BARON. Ip the Romantic Melo-Drama, I “SIDE TRACK, and grandest ene ever produced FRIDAY eT OE—E—EE aaeee it, mnost ‘on America's ich UR OPERA CO. iGREGATIONAL CHURCH. EVENIXG, NOVEMBER 30. Concert S.A AY EVENE ber 15, at Universalist Toruer idan sod T strwots Season Ticket, three concerta, $1. Subscriptions re- SO beladng wens: a TESS DE SPET TS snd seclsted! by Madames Smallwood and’ Wares, ths Sater aerate Ue lia ae ink ta on MONDA! ® . the 20th ccisttis"of sdminaon 10 bots entertainments, 25 ‘The public are invited. ” srtixte sete oe NEW PUBLICATIONS. _ Scusxers Macazxe For 1889, READY TO-DAY. teationa, one LDGLAB~ IN NEW WIN- DOWS. By Wn H Low. Mie frou: the de- many fainous supe artiste’ |A CHRISTMAS SERMON, Ry Romenr Louw Ste: mom, Es Bee Pos ar special importance and interest, And four stustrated short stories: “SQUIRE FIVE-FATHOM.” By H.C. Bowwen, “AT THE STATION,” By Reercca Hanvine Davie. “THREE BAD MEN,” By W. M. Taner. “THE ROSES OF THE SENOR” By Jou J. 4 Brcxsr. The following is a pertial list of the features which will appear during the coring year: THE RAILWAY ARTICLES, ‘During the year these articles, which have helped to bring 25,000 new reader to the Mawazine, will be con” tinued. "GEN. E. ANDI IC will write of “ital. EP. ALEX way Management,” Ha-Postuaster-Gevere] TH MAS LSAMER, of “The Mailway Postal Seovice Wet CHAPLIN, of “Railway Accidenta”" gnd au ariicle will Appear on Bafety: ayylancey ail wtrifing’y illustrated. THE SERIAL, feement of ta Net, wil in each number by’ Willian Hole - ‘THE END PAPERS. pers which STEVENSO been, The brief final icing 188K have contnibated ve Abr Sod have a Manny readers turn with special ¢ Pau of the Magazine will be re ie rorthy, series cnet hors from THOMAS ALDRICH writes the writers. | Mi first for the January uuniber. ON ART SUBJECTS. FISHING ARTICLES. A group of articles describing the sport in the best Sehing grovade in Aweries, will bee feature of the mmer uuMbers De. LER YALE and ar. AYLWIN ChEJGHTON will write of suinieh, AXE JGHTON will write of the Winuinisti Aiustrated by tie a1 bout in Fh Will ‘be ‘the wulwect of a well- paper” ands fourth article will de- ug i tie EXT RE: Paper beving many and spirited illustrations. PHOTOGRAPHY, ELECTRICITY, MINING. Among the most interesti Suhre forthe gear wilt beg remarkable article by Poof, iN TROW BRIDGE, oi Farrar University, upon the wonderful. develop” 1 Lelaboretely aud cur masly lus: A aty in its most re it authortiies: © retunrk- Mining, wich auijue illustrations Saag est wu ani. cs apls taken | ther hiteneetita payess. — SHORT STORTES will be a feature of S-ritmer's im future as in the past IN GENERAL. ‘The publishers of Seritmer's Magazinesim to mske the mont popular and enterpriatta uf pernidbeates wile Scull anion prenerviti See 25.000 new teeders have bee afte ‘Mere lar the past six cath oy te torreanad exlionce sated “ubually the, Railway arivies and ft bew tupetas aud at Sevured success Ths illustrations will chow sone sew effects, and nothing to make Seribuer's Magazine st- tractive and interesting will be neglected, qT 83 A YEAR; SPECIAL OF FEL: to cove for 1888, cluding all the RAILEAY ARTICUES. "2868 tm pie ARE} Bbeription (1889) and the numbers for A year's subscription (1889) and the two cloth- ound vols. tor 1888, $6. “Scribner's has many novelties and surprises to offer itereadersin ite ‘short and iaqworavle. i the chief of them ‘perhaps is thW a ie intellixence with whact its his level has Dot omy been maintained Dut cons * SUBSCRIBE NOW. BEGINNING WITH CHRIST- MAS NUMBER. (CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, 743 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Two Gaear Hounar Booxs, A HISTORY OF FRENCH PAINTING, it s a ri ea eo ee schools her: Hovonros, Murrux & Cow NEW BOOKS. THE COURTSHIP OF MILES STANDISH. By Hexny Wapswortn Toxereiiow A Holiday ‘volume, including numervus Llustratiors ty Gro. HK. Bovowtox, F. T. Menxrt,and othera Ip hantsme quarto, cloth, handsomely levact, # ANCIENT ROME IN THE LIGHT OF RECENT DISCOVERIES By Ronouvo Laxctaxt, Professor of Topography im the University of Rome, and Director of the Roman Museum With about 100 @lustrations. Svo., tastefully bound, #6. ‘The excavations wluch the Italian government bae made since 1871, under Profemor Lanciant’s obeerta- tion and direction. are here descrited. They have brought to light the Forum, the House of the Vestal Virgina, the Palace of the Cawarm, the walle of the Senate House, and multitudes of statues, mecnptions, - | and other objects of great historic interest, TRE CRITICAL PERIOD OF AMERICAN HISTORY, TNB-17NO. By Joux Frexx, (thor of “Myths and Myth- ewe munkers,” “Outlines of Cosmic Philosophy,” With a colored map, Crown Svo, gilt top, #2. | Mr. Fiske here treats the obscure period bet | Close of the Re fation. 1 ts based on profound research, and writes | With so much force and clearuens as excordinaly | tteresting. ON HORSEBACK. . A Tour in Virginia, North Carolina an@ Tennes- see, with Notes of Travel iu Mexico and California, By Caas Duptry Wauwen, author of “In the Le vant” “My Summer in © Garden,” &e. 16m, Like Mr. Warner's otber volumes of travel, this book {full of information, fine etwervation, and’ delicious yumnor. A BLOCKADED FAMILY; Or Life in Southern Alabama during the Oivil War. By Parrwenia Axtorxerts Hacc l6mo. 00. j Mrs. Hague, governess in the family of an Alabarms Planter during the war for the Union, has written » book of great interest, descritung the expedients re sorted to by the people of blockaded districts to precur the necessaries of life. *.*For eale by all Booksellers, Sent by mast, pos Paid, on receipt OF price by the publishers. ty HOUGHTON, MIVFLIN & CO, Bostox. ‘ WORCESTER’S DICTIONARY. “The highest autbority known as to the use of the Bugligh language.” ‘The New Edition incindes A DICTIONARY | that contains thousands of words not tobe found te any other Dictionary. A PRONOUNCING BIOGKAPHICAL DICTIONART 000 personages, A PRONOUNCING GAZETTEER OF THE WORLD, noting and locating over 20,000 places, A DICTIONARY OF SYNONYMES, containing over 5,000 words in general use; alee OVER 12,500 NEW WORDS, Fecently added. ALL IN ONE VOLUME. Mlustrated with Wood Cuts and Pull Page Plates. In the face of the most bitter opposition, Worcoster's Dictionary has won tts w jely upon its merit, until it is now recognized ax “By far the Best Author to the Present use of the Language.” THE NATIONAL STANDARD OF AMERICAN LITLRATURE. Every adition of Longfellow, Holmes, Bryant, Irving, Whittier, and other eminent American authors, fol- lows Worcester. “It presente the usage of all great Euurlish writera” , | Many Publishing Houses, which fora time adopted rival work, have now goue over to Worcester suine ts true of the leading Macazines and N. Phijade'pha Leger. aud other leading papers all the country, now ase the word-form presented by Wor- cester. It presents the aecrpied uxage of our beat public Spc:kers, and has beew regarded aa the evandard by our leading Orators—Everett, Sumuer, Phillipa, Garfield, Hillard and others. Most Cleneymen and Lawyers use Worcester as authority on prouunciation. muon Schools since their publication. Every san extended field and an increased wale. They have been reconunended by State Superiutend- jon and adopted by State Boards. Ald “¥ of she country have authorized their use, among which are Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Brooklyn, Chicago, Washington, St, Louis, Caubridge, Worcester, etc. FOR SALE BY ALL BOOKSELLERS. Decesm Araxnc ‘Now ready, contains, with other articles, WILLIAM WARREN, Avadmirable paper on the famous comedian. by the accouplinued dramatic critic, Henry A. Clapp ‘THE FUTURE OF THE COUNTRY COLLEGE. By President Hyde, of Bowdoin. URBS ANIMAE. A charming Essay on Koine and the poot Rutilius, up H.W. P.aud LD, PASSE ROSE, XXII. Prof. A. 8. Hardy's very successful Serial Story te continued; ad “Charles Egvert Craddock's” DESPOT OF BROOMSEDGE COVE is concluded. THE ATLANTIC FOR 1889 Will contain Literary, Socisl, ‘Historical Essays. Storien, Poems, ‘Travel Sketches, Papers on Education, Politics, Art, By the foremost American writers. SERIAL STORIES, “THE TRAGIC MUSE.” By Hawa Janene. “THE BEGUM'S DAUGHTER.” By Eowanp L, Brewen, author of “Agues Surriage,” “1 Buitors.” “PASSE ROSE.” (Continued till April) By Am ‘THUR SHERBURNE Haxprt, euthor of “But Yet a Wo- man.” ‘The best representative of American periodical lite- rature, which appeals to readers by ite own charma— New York Evening Post. ‘The Atlantic is the one American magazine iu which ‘s rogand for letters is a controlling motive —New York ‘Tribune. TERMS: 04 0 year in advance, Postaor Fans. ember 20. Hostal Notes and Money arr at the Tek af the ermter and therefore remittances should be made by money onder, araft, or registered letter, to ——