Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1888, Page 8

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LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. For the District of Columbia. Maryland, and _ Virginia, fair, northwesterir Srromur Bane. 3. In order to reduce our unusual large stock We'll make a sacrifice and offer. e5 ’ hand-sewed button at $3.25. Heilbrun’s, 402 7th st. See: The Old Lady in Window. P. 8. New and handsome souvenirs, For THe Accommopatiox of His PaTnoxs — the —s Prince, the Tannen will open to-morrow, ving. af Cor, 1th st. Pa. ave. Meprom axp Heavy —— bern Our a the popular Natural Woel, Camel's Hair, b's Wool and Merino, tm various and colors. Franc, Price Hatter and Furnisher, Corner 7th and D. Reap what Mertz has to say on another page. Ax Devrre.— Owing to the enormous amount of work neces- sary to get my new stores in readiness for the Grand Public Opening, which occurs on Saturday, December Ist, Iam prevented, through want of time, issuin individual invitations to my many friends a former customers. In consequence, I adopt this means of extending a most Cordial Invitation for your presence and inspection of my exten- sive collection of House Furnishings, Glass-Ware, China- Ware, Silver-Ware, Fancy Goods, Orna- mental Furniture, Bric-a-Brac and Toys. The sixteen years of my business career when on 7th st. were marked by an earnest endeavor to give you the most goods and best values for the least money. The fruit of my efforts was the success I achieved. Saturday next (December Ist) will intugu- rate my Seventeenth Year i a business, with — oth, a and well i store rooms, and evei le} ent brim full of the latest sear al bright, clean and new, inspection will prove a pleas- ure. A hearty welcome awaits you. R. Gotpscump, (Formerly of 7th street,) 007, 1009 F st. n.w. Next Door to Boston Dry Goods House. N. B.—Watch Friday's Star and Saturday's Post for your “Opportunities.” A “Faxz.”—This ad. is nota fake. It is mere- ly intended to inform you that our $1.50 fine fur is still “‘on deck. Fraxc, One-price Hatter and Furnisher, corner 7th and D. Go to Jno. R. Keriy, Center Market, for Washington dressed beef. Corned beef a specialty. Pease weenie Ice Cream, Charlotte Russe, Jelly, at Fus- sell’s, 1425 New York avenue. Baxer’s Norweoian Cop Liver Om Prevents, controls, and cures consumption. To insure success insist on Baker’s Oil. Jxo, C, Baker & Co., Philadelphia. Pore Russet Civer, fresh made every day, at Warner's, 471 Penn. ave. L.w. Jouxsox & Luttnetr, 713 Market Space. Our store will be open on to-morrow until 12o’clock. Our salesmen get extra pay on all holidays. Bargains in all kinds of dry goods. Foxe Lapres Dresses (second-hand) bought and sold. Jvsru’s Old Stand, 619 D st. Reap Mertz's advertisement on another page. It will pay you. ComPELLep To CLose Our Doors ox Account or THE Rus#.—Dollars upon dollars saved by the people of Washington by our loss. On ac- count of the fire at our store last week we will continue to sell every garment in our store at exactly one (!4) half marked price. This is an occasion extraordinary—suits and overcoats at half price. The reductions are so large, and the way in which we are selling the goods they won't last long. So come early and secure the eatest bargain ever offered. It’s plain every- om who has bought appreciates this sale. Why shouldn't they? We are selling elegant suite and overcoats for less than we can make them up aguin. but then they must go, and this is the way it’s going to be done. Men's suits, our own reliable make— $25 suits go at . 812.50 20 suits go at . = 10.00 18 suits go at . - 9.00 15 suits go at | 7.50 10 suits gqat - - 5.00 Men's Ove?coats— 40 overcoats go at... -#20.00 35 overcoats go at 2 17.50 30 overcoats go at. - 15.00 25 overcoats go at - 12.50 15 overcoats go at. - 71.50 10 overcoats go at. - 5.00 We are not weedi We are not trimming out slow selling goods by lower rices. We are not making leaders to lead you in. But are giving you choice of anything in our house at exactly one (14) half price. “Our Guarantee.” We guarantee every garment to be as_rep- resented. Should it not suit you we will re- fund money paid. I. Hamevnoer & Sons, Reliable Clothiers, 621 Pennsylvania Avenue, Under Metropolitan Hotel. Dox’r miss the bargains at W. H. Hoeke’s this week. Read his ad. $1.50 Smyrna Mats at 9 cts. Have you read Mertz’s advertisement on another page? i For tae AccommopatTion or His PaTnroxs and the public, Prince, the [eke mel will be open all day to-morrow, Thanksgiving. Cor. 11th st. and Pa. ave, At Cost.—Our stock of Toys and Fancy Goods. M. Suvernenc & Co., 312 7th st. Srctat Laportation oF Bronze Fiovres. in Great Variety. ‘edding Gifts, Normmxo Lixe Fussell’s Ice Cream for ‘Thanksgiving dinners. 1425 New York avenue northwest. Go to C. A. Muppmax, 1206 F street, for Gas Fixtures and Rochester Lamps. Human artificial eyes. Hempler’s, ave., cor. 43¢. CITY AND DISTRICT. CONDENSED LOCALS. Yesterday morning a horse attached to one of J. 8. Thompson's milk wagons fell into a de- fective sewer trap in the alley between 0, P, Columbia pte eee northwest. He was got out wit injury. Mary Taylor, colored, living at 420 Franklin street northwest. fell ina fit at 5th and Pstreets Yesterday afternoon. Daniel Robertson, an employe of the Electric Light 7 , fell from a step-ladder about 2 o'clock at 7th and N streets, and sprained his ankle. He was taken to his home, 2409 7th , LF) % harge (appeal from th was acquitted on a c! e (ay ym the Police Court) of the larceny of BP The deed to the House of the Good Shep- herd for block 133 of the Burleith subdivision been placed on record. It is from A. Rutherford, J. Sprigg Poole and others, and vf E the consideration is $25,000. The property is on the new cut road. im- tely ._. The sale of season tick on Ses Recepeees wat begin ot BE eae, y- ee ee Oup Fortrrications 1 Anwoxa.—Mr. i . THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, © TURKEY IS KING. A Visit to Center Market on Thanks- giving Eve. GOOD DINNER—THE PRICES WHICH RULE FOR GAME, MEATS, POULTRY, VEGETABLES, ETC. Turkey is king! At two seasons of the year the great American bird outstrips all his com- petitors in the flight for popularity, and Thanksgiving is one of them. The Center market is the local headquarters of King Tur- key to-day, and he is numerous there. Depending from hooks by his long neck, stacked up on benches, laid out in tempting rows and packed away in barrels, he was almost omnipresent within the precincts of the big brick building. Housekeep- ers walked past the butchers’ stands to-day with a look that very nearly resembled them were plum) ‘tender, tempting the ap- petite even their raw condition as they were exhibited by enthusiastic salesmen. Other turkeys, however, were not too young nor were they extremely delicate in their appearance. Occasionaliy one would be seen who had for many years been A PATRIARCH IN THE BARN-YARD, and no art of the dealer could hide the wealth of muscle that such a turkey had accumulated by long years of scratching aud pugilism. For only three classes of people did sucha bird have any charms—the unscrupulous boarding- house keeper, the page Sagres! who could not buy any kind of a turkey. and the antiqua- rian. The juicy and juvenile turkey was in almost univérsal demand, and if all the turkeys in the Center market are sold by to-night it would seem as though but few families in this city will have to go without at least a taste of the national bird to-morrow. AND THE POOR WERE NOT FORGOTTEN. those who visited the market to-day did not go there merely for the purpose of supply- ing their own necessities, A Stan reporter saw several people who have no extensive reputation for benevolence buy more turke: than their own families could eat in a month, and he also saw one salesman tie little labels, already addressed, to the necks of the plump birds and then put each in a basket where cranberries and celery and potatoes were hiding; and that was not the end of the quietly-con- ducted proceeding, for the market man’s wagon was soon after | d up with a number of such baskets, and quite early in the afternoon the sleek horse trotted proudly aronnd to the houses of worthy poor and waited patient! while his driver delivered the Thanksgiving of- fering of Christian people to homes where there would have been little to be thankful for had there been no generous hearts in the city. A GLANCE DOWN THE LONG AISLES of the main market building revealed a boun- teous supply of all that the hungry man could desire or the human stomach digest, Turkey, of course, was most prominent, but there was much beside. The sweet smell of butter and the delicate perfume of rosy apples were inex- tricably tangled up with the odors of salt fish and the been d eee eomey flavor of cheese that had attained its majority some time ago. The green hues of cabbage and the pale stalks of celery, combined with the bright-tinted apples, the russet potatoes, and the variegated ‘Sokien of aa Sewers a0 potted plants to form a pleasing if an incongruous whole. he market was not crowded with buyers this morning. All the other markets in town were open at the same time and they relieved the pressure considerably. To-morrow morn- ing, however, will see most of those who want to purchase, and who have not already done so, down at the big market. There is plenty for all and at PRICES THAT GOOD HOUSEKEEPERS DECLARE TO BE REASONABLE. The dressed turkey may be purchased for 18 cents per pound, and his undrawn brother or sister may be secured for 15 cents. Geese are worth 18 cents, but chickens and ducks are de- cidedly quiet at 15 cents per pound. THE SUPPLY OF GAME is somewhat limited, but prices do not range high. Wild turkey can be bought by the pound at 15 cents, Quail are $2.50 per dozen, and pheasants sell readily at $1.25 per pair. Prairie chickens, all the way from Illinois and Towa, are in demand at from £1.25 to $1.50 per pai Mallard ducks are $1.25 per pair, and the black-headed variety but little more than half as much. Rédhead ducks hang peace- fuily, awaiting a purchaser at from $1.50 to @2 r pair, while their canvas-back rivals look jown contemptuously on them from an attitude of #4 for a couple. Venison brings 25¢. per on without trouble, and the person who will buy a whole saddle of the savory Yeer-meat may secure it at the reduced figure of 20 cents per pound, Squirrels are few in number and 10 cents will buy the best of them—tail and all. Rabbits are worth from 20 to 30 cents and are selling well. while ‘possums, dear to the Ethiopian stomach and grateful to the sense of smell, can be secured at prices ranging from 25 to 40 cents, the depth of the fat being the standard of value, THE VEGETABLE MARKET. Cranberries, the genuine Jersey article, and the turkey’s bosom friend, can be bought for from 10 to 15cents per quart, and celery is selling rapidly at from 5 to 10 cents per stalk. Sweet potatoes and onions are in partnership e at 40 cents per peck. Spinach is 25 cents per peck. Cabbage at from 5 to 10 cents a he said to be good value, and cauliflower at 25 cents each look as though they were worth the money. Hubbard squash, and no market basket is complete without one, are selling at 2 to 2}¢ cents per pound. FRUIT IN ABUNDANCE, Apples are plentiful, although the varieties did not seem to be numerous; from 25 to 40 cents per peck were the prices asked and paid. Oranges are cheap, the o1 Florida varie- ty going at from 15 to 25 cents per dozen; the jorth river (seedless) going as high as 35 cents, Catawba grapes are to be had at the rate of 4 pounds for 25 cents, and the Concord variety is selling at 3 pounds for the same sum. Mala- gas are plen' at from 10 to 15 cents per pound. A FISH, FLESH AND “‘FIXINS.” ‘The “finny tribes” were well represented on the south side. Large rock are held at 25cents per pound, while the medium and small may be porchased at 10 and 12% cents, respectively. ‘ge Potomac bass, heavier by many tantaliz- ing pounds than those ever caught by amateur anglers, can be bought either by the anglers or their wives for 25 cents per pound. Kennebec salmon is valued at 50 cents per pound, and white halibut is quoted at 25 cents. Lobsters sell well at 15 cents per pound, but the demand for diamond-back terrapin at $40 per dozen is not noisy. The quantity of eggs on the market was lim- ‘ted, and the fresh variety brought 30 cents per dozen. Butter ranged from 60 cents down to 35 cents, while cheese was immovable at 20 cents. Edam, pine-apple, schweitzer and Ro- quefort were all there at their re; values. presence of King Turkey had a visible ef- fect on the supply of beef and other animal meats. The quantity on exhibition was limited, but the prices were undisturbed. ar not even turkey, can shake the price of beef. A few little roasting pigs, much admired by the children because of their “cuteness,” sold at from #2 to $2.50. All the dealers had more or less to do; customers were at every stall, but turkey was “ Ax OLp Fouxs’ Coxcert, with orchestral . church, ‘morrow ivi eve j. a it is promised this one wi unusually go, ——>_—_ BRE init a, | i AMONG THE POLICEMEN. MRS. COLE’S BAY WINDOW. ‘The Injunction to Restrain its Erection | First Precinct Gymnasium—A Refused by Judge Merrick. tion—Trial Board—Personal Notes. Yestetday afternoon the arguments before | The officers of the first precinct are the only Judge Merrick in the case of the United States | policemen in this city who enjoy the exercise erection of a bay window by Mrs. Cole, at the | and the officers have a large room which is to intersection of Massachusetts avenue and M | be fitted up with the paraphernalia which con- street, west of 14th street, were concluded. stitutes a first-class gymnasium. The officers Mr. Birney, for Mrs. Cole, argued that she | of the precinct will give a ball at Edel’s hall on had a perfect right to the use of the ground in | the 18th of December to raise funds for the proceeding under the authority of the District | executive committee has been appointed, com- | street; Commissioners, who were acting within the law. | posed of Lieut. T. B. Amiss, Sergeants nag Mr, Coyle took the broad ground that the fee | Diggins and Byrnes, and Officers 8. H. Ellis, W. ildi McMahon and D. Loftus; floor committee—R. of the streets and avenues to the building line x Smith, Jno, Frayser, D.C. ws. Work, Jno. Boland, R. W. Montgomery, R. L. thoroughfares for parking did not deprive the wor wkd ay are rey. SH Heller R. for ive J. Kenne: - P. ey, J. government of the fee. B. Weedon, R. H. Boardman, J. A: Moore’and Judge Merrick said that the function of the | J- M. Kenny. Since the e1 it of the first Court in Chancery with reference to injunc- ee poker progiast Ces WEDNESDAY, Ww. T. Bro., 1635 O street; F. & C. Renshaw, 13th M streets; A. F. Hendershcé:, 1228 F street: O'Donoghue, corner of 36th and N streets: rick Heaney, corner of 5th and R stree! Gamble, corner of 13th and M streets Criffen, 612 D street; Mark O'Halloran, street; L. C. Bishop, cheil, 1325 F street; ‘Qist and H streets, Southwest—Bar-rooms—J. J. McCarthy, ist and N streets; J. E. McMahon, 603 L street; pire A 700 730 9th street; N. W. Bur- Flinn, corner of % tional relief was @ discretionary one, to be ex- | Station-house there is Ernest Weber, 1208 ¢th street. Wholesale—W. ercised with the greatest care, es] ly in ee eee bed-rooms on | F. Whelan, 438 9th street; T. A F. Judd, 524 the matter of a public nuisance. ere are | the w floor te about forty | 74, two other courses open—one to proceed by | men. h section has « bed-room, 0 that} Northeast—Bar-rooms—H. Campbell, 301 8th indictment, and the other by a suit at law. | the officers = in and out do not | street; C. F. Humphrey, 1330 B street; C. G. The present course should not have been Patella Haine Sa are now | Mueden, 890 Ist street. a adopted, unless the exigency was a v press- ae rs -Bar-rooms — Martin hneider, ing one. Te was not encugh for the Attorney detailed men, privates and officers. 801 L street, Charles F. Shelton, 300 Pennsyl- General to intervene to ask for the inte Policeman Thos. F. Reidy, of the third pre-| vania avenue; B.A. McDonald, 1102 Sth street; tion of the court, unless the emergency was os tendered his tion this m G. Gannon, 1120 8th street, T. A. Eberle, 1104 the report of Lieut. Guy the officer marked ‘absent without leave.” He was tried several days ago by the trial-board on a charge of remaining ina building while on duty for more than an hour. Yesterday he was notified that he had been fined $25." He became dis- gusted with the business and last night he notified the lieutenant that he did not propose to do any more duty. Policeman St. = Beere, who was spoken of by his brother officers as ‘Lager Beer,” was suspended two days ago by his superior officer, Lieut, Vernon, of the fourth precinct. He was charged with intoxication, and was notified to appear before the trial board to-day and answer the charges preferred against him. He was formerly a drum-major in the Third Artillery band. Lieut. Vernon yesterday went with Dr. Winters, physician'to the poor, to the houses of two colored families to answer sick calls, In each case they were surprised to find crape on the door. yabere are now twelve officers on the sick ist. Lieut. Kelly, who has been confined to his house several days, returned to duty to-day. The session of the Police Court will begin at So'clock to-morrow morning. Witnesses will be summoned to appear half an hour before that time. To-day was trial day at police headquarters, and several officers were called upon to answer charges against them. The fourth precinct was largely represented, and the lieutenant, sergeants and many privates were summoned as witnesses, REL Ne See THE PRESIDENT’S PLANS. Predictions Made as to His Movements After His Term Expires. one of great importance to the fn this case there was no obs! iblic interest. tion of the It was also a strong argument against the granting of the injunction that the Commis- sioners and the attaches of their office had taken no steps in this case. Charged with the direction of the police they had not seen fit to take any action, and any interference of the court would or a lack of diligence on their part. He would not now give an opinion as to whether the parties may not be Table to the ited States in the a form of proceed- ing. Another consideration was the fact that the United States can give no indemnity bond. If the injunction were granted, and upon a re- view of the case it shor be decided that it was wrongfully granted, the party would have no redress for losses or injuries sustained. The effect of this decision is to leave the owner free to consult her own wishes with re- gard to going on with the work of building un- til the question of the lawfulness of the struc- ture is ly determined. If the owner chooses to take the risk she can do #o; the subject re- mains open to be finally disposed of by a decision upon the merita and a settlement of the question of law. ee CattLe Market.—At the Union stock yards, District of Columbia, 265 cattle were on the market peed and 162 were sold as follows: Best sold from 4 to 4%c. per pound; good sold from 334 to $%c. per pound; medium sold from 3 to 3c. per pound; common sold from 2 to 2%(c. per pound; 103 stock cattle sold to feeders; 639 sheep and lambs on the market and all sold as follows: Old sheep sold from 224 to 4c. per pound; lambs sold from 4 to 6c. per pound. Cows and calves sold from $25 to $50each. Market forall kinds The different predictions that have been of stock was fair. made as to Mr. Cleveland’s movements after Famtiy Dissexstoxs,—Walter Carter, colored, | the 4th of March next, as far as can be ascer- a South Washington grocer, was before the Po- | tained, are as follows: lice Court to-day charged with threatening his| He will remain at Oak View and live upon wife. Walter has been arrested several times | the interest of the property he has already ac- on charges of ill-treating his wife, and is now } cumulated, under double bonds. The testimony given by : mS 5 his wife, step-daughter, and mother-in-law was | He will sell Oak View and will travel in Eu- very conflicting and the case was dismissed, _| rope for a number of years. oa He will go back to Buffalo and renew his fessional engagement in this city at Albaugh’s| He will again become Mr. Bissell’s partner, next week, with Kyrle Bellew as leading man, | but the firm will go to New York city. He will go to New York and become the se- Mrs. Potter, it is said, shows no little advance- ment in her art this season, and has now a/|nior partner of the law firm of Cleveland & repertory of five plays, which she will give | Lamont. here as follows: Monday, ‘“Twixt Axe and D Tuesday, “She Stoops to Conquer;” y, “Romeo and Juliet;’ Thursday, “Mile de Bressier;’ and Friday, “Lady of Lyons.” The sale of seats for the engagement begins at Albaugh’s box-office to-morrow morning. He will return to Buffalo and run for Con- gress at the next election. He will be made president of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. He will become president of @ large trast company in New York. He will settle at Oak View and eater the real estate business in Washington, He will become president of one of the great western trunk lines. The President may have formed some other definite plans for the employment of his time after his administration shail have ended, but ———_— Fixep yor AssavLtixc His Wire.—James Clark, the young colored man who created some excitement on Pennsylvania avenue, near 6th street, yesterday afternoon by assaulting his wife, appeared in the Police Court this morning and plead not guilty. Officer Cos- | if he has the enterprisi specials” have not telio, who arrested Clark, saw him strike his | yet been informed in regard to then, wife twice. Clark denied the charge. He -se0 said that his wife went with another woman to the Baltimore and Potomac depot to see a waiter, and he tried to get her home, but did not strike her. Judge Miller told him that he had a right to use reasonable means to get his wife home, but he had no right to assault her. A fine of $5 was imposed. Sherman to be Secretary of State. A special from Toledo, Ohio, says: “The question of which Ohio man shall be honored by a cabinet appointment has been settled. Senator Sherman has been given to understand that the office of Secretary of State will be formally tendered to him by President-elect Harri: That a formal tender will be made ——— Manarace Licexses.—Marriage licenses have bee: Jesued by Sis clerk of the court to | is known positively.” William Ward and Annie Curry; Scott SRL I ca RTE ‘ Fry and Lizzie Williams; Alonzo. Twee-| _T#® Cumpertaxp Coat Trape.—The ship- ments from the mines of the Cumberland coal region for the weck ended Saturday. Novem- ber 24, 1388, were 76,522 tons, and for the year date was 3,263,243 tons, an increase of 282.132 tons, as compared with*the correspond- ing period of 1887. ‘The shipments to the Bal- timore and Ohio railroad and local points for the week were 54,825 tons, and the year, 2.300,- 374 tons, a decrease of 66,348 tons, as compared with last year. The shipments to the Chesa- Sees and Ohio canal for the week were 6,915 ns, and for the year, 283.268 tons, an increase of 10,127 tons, as compared with last year. The dale, of Philadelphia, and Edith Wall; George Freeman and Lillie May Cogswell: Philip M. Edge, of Albemarle Co., Va., and Susie W. Gardner, of Loudoun Co.,Va.; Jeremiah Brown and Nettie Wellington, both of Loudoun Co., Va.; Perry E. Waters and Ella V. Harris, both of Montgomery Co., Md.; John T. Harris, of Harrisonburg, Va., and Elizabeth Randolph; Ernest Rauth and Luise Walker; R. D. Hutch- ins, of Alexandria, Va., and Edmonia F. Wal- ker, of Petersburg, Va.; W. F. McAllister and Millie P. Mulcahy, M. “M. Smith, of “Allegany county, Md., and Sarah McCoy; E. J. Short and t ; : | shipments to Pennsylvania railroad for the Higa, both of Keratior Oe ey Wi Sake | week were 14,788 tons;and for the pear, e¥O.e0b Tatspaugh end Mary E. Corcoran; Chas, Jones | tons, an increase of 338,354 tons, a8 compared ae with last year. Mary Washington; Elton H. Jackson and Laura B. Williams; Chas. H. Boston and Mamie C. Crunmin; Henry Littleton and Addie E. Field. ——__ “Davi Coprgrrierp,” in which play Mr. Leland Powers assumes twelve different char- acters, will form part of the program Friday evening, November 30, at the Congregational church, ——_—_-oo—___ Tae Kxicuts Crose Tuer Sxrssions.—The general assembly of the Knights of Labor ad- journed finally yesterday afternoon. The committee on law recommended that the tem- perance plank in the constitution remain un- changed, and the recommendation was adopted. ‘The place for the next meeting will be chosen by the general executive board. It will be Aflanta, New Orleans or Albany. The Blair educational bill was indorsed. A reeommenda- tion. to establish junior locals was indorsed. Mr. Powderly was given the —_ Rockville Happenings. ADJOURNMENT OF THE CIRCUIT COURT—JURY EX- rivilege of aj PENSES FOR THE TERM—A SERIOUS ACCIDENT. inting the committee to investigate the Correspondence of Taz Evenrne Stan. Philadelphia office, and he named Delegates Rocxviixg, Nov. 27, 1888, McGee, Beaton and Gannon. The November term of the circuit court ad- journed finally to-day at noon. During the morning several option cases were dis- posed of and other royiine business was trans- acted. Jean Suttlant, convicted of breaking | In the ears, sometimes s roaring, buzzing sound, or into a house near Laytonsville some months ago, | {naPink like the report of a pistol, are caused by ca- tarrh, that exceedingly u oteaat and also of attacking a couple of ladies on the | disease. ‘Loos of small or hata de a public road for the purpose of robbery, was | tarrh. Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier, is sentenced to eighte /1 months’ confinement in | » peculiarly successful remedy for catarrh, which it the penitentiary. /ouring this term of court | cures by eradicating from the blood the impurity but e cases have been tried before a jury, | which causes and promotes this disease. Try the balance being left to the decision of the Rixarxe Noses court. The pedis jury, composed of twenty- HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA, five persons, been in attendance for twelve ‘ > days, at a cost of $2.50 cach per day. The en-| “I used Hood's Sarsaporilla for eat ‘and received tire cost of the term for grand and petit jurors, | great relief and benefit from it. The cafarrh ‘was very 8th street; M. F. Coxen, 721 8th street. County—Bar-room—C. Buckler, Bladensburg Wholesale—Herman Thurm, Harrison street, Anacostia; N. Keyser, Beuning; J. F. Weiden, Benning; J. E. Willett, Tenleytown, Disapproved—Bar-rooms—L. O. Lucas, 2155 Pennsylvania avenue; M. V. Tierney, 1354 Boundary street; Henry Ewald, 1027i¢ 18th street; John L. Burkhart, 531 10th street; Henry Dismer, 1101 I street; Michael Clarke, 1100 2ist street; J. W. Heckinger, 203 6th street; Ed. D. Corcoran, 1602 N street: Geo. Egloff. Wholesale—Lawrence Edelin, 131 6th street; Christian Paggenall, 920 sth street; E.G. Bruehl, Brightwood; J. O'Brien, Champlain evenue and Boundary street: Michael O’Brien, 1801 S street; Thomas O'Counor, 1508 10th street. AGAINST STREET HYDRANTS, Captain Lusk, in charge of the water depart- ment, has recommended that a public hydrant be erected at Ist and M streets south wes! In passing upon the subject he calls attention to the fact that public hydrants are nuisances, wearing out the pavement and sidewalks, and keeping the gutters in a filthy condition, Also, that the persons using them pay nothing for the hydrant or the water. The Commissioners will look into the matter, and it is probable that hereafter all hydrants will be erected at a cost to abutting property. CITY ITEMS. Children’s Gold Rings, 50c. upward. Missesandlarger sizes, 21.50 upward. 1 Frayk, 461 Pennsylvania avenve. Lowest Prices in the city. Kolb pharmacy, 7thand E. Cutting the cutters in everything. 1 Worth Knowing.—To the old and young alike that Salvation Oil costs only 25 cents. 3 $3 Per Gallon, 75c. Quart Bottle, No. 1 Rye Whisky, best in the world for the money. aes by mail. McGer’s, 9th near D st. saw Domestic Sewing Machine Office, 7th & H. Fo.uzs Or Ts Tous WE DOW'T KNOW, BUT YOU BET ON THE ELECTION, AND HAD TO PAY MONEY YOU COULD ILL-AFFORD TO SPARE. WASN'T IT A FOLLY TO TAKE SUCH CHANCES? IF YOU ARE A LOSER BY THE RECENT ELECTION, ARE THERE NOT A HUNDRED AND ONE THINGS OCCUR TO YOU FOR WHICH YOU COULD HAVE JUDICIOUSLY EXPENDED THE MONEY YOU GAMBLED AWAY IN YOKING A WISH AND AN OPINION? THERE ISN'T A LOSER OR A WINNER OF SUCH BETS WHO WON'T READILY CONCEDE THAT THE WHOLE PROCEDURE WAS UNMITIGATED FOLLY. WELL, THERE ARE OTHER FOLLIES NoT aLwayy SO PALPABLE PERHAPS. IT'S FOLLY TO DEPRIVE YOUR FAMI- LIES OF STOVES, CARPETS, CHAMBER AND PARLOR SUITES, OR HOUSEFURNISH- ING GOODS OF ANY KIND, BECAUSE YOU HAVEN'T ALL THE MONEY IN HAND TO PAY CASH DOWN. WE SAY IT’S FOLLY, BECAUSE OUR CREDIT PLAN IS ONE YOU WOULD EMBRACE AT ONCE IF YOU UNDERSTOOD IT. THEN IT'S FOLLY NOT TO CALL AND EXAMINE OUR GOODS AND TEEMS., AGAIN. ITS A DISASTROUS FOLLY, WHEN YOU DO KNOW OUR TERMS, NOTTO LIVE UP TO THEM. MORE DISASTROUS FOR YOU THAN FOR US. BUT THERE IS NO FOLLY CAN EQUAL THAT OF DEPRIVING YOUR FAMILIES AND ROBBING YOUR HOMES OF SIMPLE COMFORTS, FOR THE SAKE OF INDULG- ING 4 MANIA FOR BETTING. HOUSE & HEREMANN’S CASH AND CREDIT HOUSE, AND 923 SEVENTH STREET N.W., AND 636 MASS. AVENUE ocl-2m Wx. H. McKxew, “Successor to R. H. Taylor.” holders, seu st. and Saturday. staged Operatic Attraction on the Koad. WILBU it OP! Dec. 11. OVEMBER 28, 1888. AMUSEMENTS. | ___ AMUSEMENTS Abbavar's GHSGRAND OPERA HOUSE =~ OP Pouws CONCERT, | i THANKSGIVING WEEK. GRAND EXTRA MATINEE TO-MORROW, THANKSGIVING DAY ‘Wim. J. Gilmore's Gorreous Spectacular Triumph, THE TWELVE TEMPTATIONS. ‘Under the management of Chas H Yale sl LARGE ORCHESTRAL ACCOMPANIMENT, at POUNDRY M. & CHURCH, THANESGIVING NIGHT, NOVEMBER 29, Isss, Commencing at 8 o'clock n26-3t* Tickets, 5 Cents. BOOND ANNUAL HOP OF i "Be Sale Ponty. Renee te aoecitsion a ge Secon a ‘The Exguistte Trensformation. | Admission 50 cea? == A The Live Cockatogs, > The March of Nations 8 BEAUTIFUL PREMIERS 3. 3 GRAND BALLETS 3. 100 PEOPLE ON THE STAGE. MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2. Next week—MRS. POTTER. Wire J pal TRH = ASYLUM, 7 holic Kuighte of jumble, At the Na. mt ectwret By G HURSDAY rvevere Tre Onn GRAND SOCIABLE AND POUND BENEFIT OF ST. JOSEP Under the suspic " Ainerica” of the District « TIONAL RIFLES’ ARM. end 10th ste ow. on NOVEMBER 24. TRSm. at Ets. ot the n26-tf N=? weex- FIFTY CENTS wer torent tp baits Reece trate ves MRS. POTTER, VW SING TON RIDING acavemy . Corner of 22d and P ete nw Instruction givep to Ladies, Gentlemen and Chik Gren. Best appointed boarding stable in the conntry Ample carriage room and special accommodsticns (ut coachmen, f Accompanied by MR. KYRLE BELLEW, Under the direction of ABBEY, SCHOEFFEL & GRAT, B4 TT oF sion” Js bow open from y S =.» 9am. to10p m. AY. *TWIXT AXE AND CROWN | 15th #t., two je south of Treasury Building Sale of Seats Commences - : THURSDAY MORNING. ALBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. NO ADVANCE IN PRICES. 28-w flee CoxekbGATIONAL CHURCH. THE NEW_ PUBLICATIONS. Prouusuen Ts Day LEAVES FROM THE LIFE OF & GO0OD-FOR NOTHING HEX DORE * Dec. 14, Jan. 18, Feb. 1 This famous Orchestra is now in the midst of the most successful season in Boston ever known in that or any other American city. DESCRIPTIVE PROGRAMME! Similar to those of the London Philharmonic Society, sent in advance of each concert to subscription ticket SUBSCRIPTION Ti covering reserved | for the tare: and $3.50, now on K " © saleat J. F. ELI 0S, 937 Pa. ave Half Russia 6:50. ad 30kd1 ——s BURDITT & Ne : : YONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. PARADOXES OF A PHILISTINE. MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 10. A collection of furitive conaye dealing with i iter. 1 be of view, By Wa. S Wausn ORGAN RECITAL mets By THE QUICK OR THE DEAD: MR. JARVIS BUTLER, ASSISTED BY MRS. MATTIE MULLET of Baltimore, Pianiste; MR. CHARLES HARDING, of Baltimore, Basso TICKETS, including reserved seats, FIFTY CENTS. At SANDERS & STAYMAN'S, 934 F METZEROTT'S, 1110 F st. nw NEW Nationar THEATER. Matinee Satur 2. $a" EXTRA MATINEE THANKSGIVING DAY. The Eminent Tragedian, FREDERICK WARDR, This (Wednesday) Evening, , RICHARDIIL A new Filition 1 Book st. now, E pin eries if Slee! Norte cents, Half cloth. 50 cents. *,*For sale by all Booksellers, or will be sent, post- paid, on receipt of the price J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY, Publishers, 715 and 717 Market St, Philadelphia, reat Siucurangovs Prnucarion sti ge VIRGINITS = ALBA, GLADIATOR > maaan = a, THE GLADIATOR AMERICA AND ENGLAND ‘ 0 in B0 ye : Saturday Matinee. eenGASTON CADOL TO-Day, Saturday Evening. - Monday, December 3, EVANS AND HOEY in “A PARLOR MATCH” n28 HE LADIES OF THE TABERNACLE CHURCH Mill hold a BAZAK ut POTOMAC HALL. corner 1} th and D Every Evening Thits Week Exceyt ay. All Kinds of F les will be offered for sale, many of thean ruitab he Bazar Jao be kept open on Thank day at 4 o'clock. us GP ORGAN RECITAL AND CONCE JH St. Paul's English Lutheran and H sts. nw. KICHAKD LI ‘The Grand Christmas Double Numbers of YULE TIDE, HOLLY LEAVES, PICTORIAL WORLD, With beautiful colored plates and engravings, PRICE 50 CENTS RACK The Christmas Double Number of the LONDON GRAPHIC Will be Published NEXT SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18T. OF ALL NEWSDEALERS THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS COMPANY, New at 5. LW Friday e lists, Mr Th voks. city, wil uing of the reci t John C. Parker's t door of chureh. 1m DUCATIO) AL. TLEMEN DESIRING TO JOIN | (VIVIL SERVICE AND HIG! MATHEMATICS my Mammoth Banjo Orchestra sould write im by 8 en jenced in teaching Day and ly for particuisrs. W. G. COLLINS, * it ladies and Geutiewen es. Address Miss T ASQUES—CO8TU MES. 0 from, 25 cts. $3 rance, 1536 7th st. uw, Also, at . opposite Schuetzen Park. Hikes, BOD THEATER Week of Noy Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, The Most Extensive and Elaborately 2 M HE PEEKSKILL MILITARY ACADEMY : kill-on-Hudsou, Send for Cat ork JOHN N. TILDEN, M.D n28-col It Br ING IN TWENTY LESSONS. Ci 0. In the & wing repertoire of popular ‘wo Vagabor Tera Dave D. Vernon NIVERSITY UNS = PENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE nd Dats. nw. Established 1NG4. « vd Clase -rootus, Superior we 1ts well-traived grad: NEW WASHINGTON THEATER. Matinees Monday, Tnesd: KERNEL Ss NEW HARRY KER FRANK, BU-H. ER Fe BLABY C. SPENCE A. SPENCER, Vice : DEAE ING AND, PAINTING INSTRUCTION I very branch and for all ri Vat OF An at ATIONAL ACADEM} OF FINE ARTs, sod B aud see the wonderful progress of student, +, MISS FRED HUBL Et MISS BEATHIX MISS ISABELLA WARD. : In conjunction with whic | “HMITI'S KINDERGARTEN AND PRI- lass, 401 Sd €t. uw. Conveyance from b kection, teacher accompanying. AKIIC- and SPELCH KEADING taught the Deaf, y, Friday avd Satur G MATINES THANKSGIVIN ODay. gat SEASON. FIRST CONCERT. CHORAL SOCIETY. Assisted by Mr. D. M. BABCOCK, of Boston. Admission, 50c. ‘Secured Seats, €1 Will gy INcLUDIS 226 ) LESSONS — MISS CLARA’ HARRISON, of Wm. Mason, NY. Kindergarten Systeus je Children a Specialty. sun* 1234 13th #t. nw. FROEBELSYSTEM, GRADED nd Methods, near Masse: audattendauce ; Fourteenth year. 4, Principals, Normad nk ln MUSIC, St _At Metzerott's, 1110 F st. LUBE may EK. 1th at, MBER 26. SERVATORY ¢ ding, “th and F ets Twentieth year, Ws a4 Piano, Organ, Voice, Violin Flute, Cornet, & Puuthis Rikaeed trom top | sdvautages. 0. B BULLARD, Director.” ws-lae Es {active aprearance TP RE, AEUSTODENTS (LEAGUE CLASSES IN 2 Life, Portrait, Stil-Life, Water Colors and Antiqae COULSON SISTERS. jeasrs. A. G. Heaton, EC. Messer, D. W. Gil. We BL ALTY OC Holmes and & Jerome Uhl, instructors, Apply Art Stadent’s Learue, Sun Building naw? @ GRIEVES. Fem or HE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY —THE CORGO- ol The classes, ALE on: Orchestra, 30 cents: Parquette, u26-hw Prices of Admissic 20 cents; Gallery, 10 888-1889. THE BISCHOFF CONCERTS, at THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, » IN TWO COURSES, ‘Passdaye, ATTRACTIONS: ws, Boston 8; phony Orches- tl gat ad ‘ud Elee Clark Cushing, Dec. 12, | ington, m, op raho. \0-recitais by Dr. Louis Maas, aeaisted ‘by Frederica Jameeon information about : ‘Trigonometry, Analytic Geome' SPT RAOA Roy E t Professor rr Course B we M. 'D ORATORY, ‘east of City P.O.), Waab- ol 6-Saa T HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES Jan.15. Jan. 16. ‘The Swedish National Ladies Terms begin now. Feb. 12. Octette, assisted by Edmund T. Feb. 13. oe ___—723. 14th et mw, ENDS’ SELECT SCHOOL—A PRIMARY, I Yermediaie, and High School for both ecxas 7 _au20-6m THOS. W. SIDWELL, Principal. KK RPERGARTES 2OEMAL TRAINING CLAS Phelan, 'Humorist, Dr. Bischoff's Pupils, assisted by Emma Jean Wilson, Elocutiou- Mar. 26, by Ongan-recitals by Dr. Bischoff, Apr.16. gied by sompetan vocations _ADE.17 Season ticket for either course of five concerts, in- cluding seat, only onh % witnesses, &c., will amount to about 22,200. disazreeable, especially in the winter, causing constant 3 f ONE Doral ERGARTEN AND PLIMARY SCHOOL Mr. Charles Sellman, a well-known farmer, | dischange from my Bose, ringing noises in my ears, and ingle wimiasion to acl, of the tnt nap y8 Sunderland Place, south of Dupont Curie @ residing in the vicinity of Poolesville, met | paivsin the back of my head. The effort to clear my not “The sale of season tickets for ether Course A or B, | 4 BUSINESS EDUCATION BOUOK-KEEPING, With @ serious accident last evening. While | Beadin Sao caring ly beteking aad mAsting was patn- pied eee os7iee ave, on | A Prumanahtp, ¢ ieauuchiny Type wrt in butchering i . 's Sarsaparilla gave me relief immediately, SEAL SKIN AND JACKETS, vei | Elocution ; Life Be} pid progress. Es tae, een by which a Rape Y Hepa while in time I was entirely cured. Iam never with. ae ree ee enor Co ane, 27 attend, both | tattishes 168k WOOD TAL SCHOOL, suspended, fell, striking Mr. Sellman upon the | ut the medicine in my house as I think it is worth its | Weare sole agents for one of the best Pur Houses in | courses the two y mage. | £07 E Cap. CR, side of the head and shoulder and knocking weight in gold.” Mrs. G. B. GIBB, 1029 Sth st. n, w., | New York city,and guarantee every garment we sell VONGREGATIONAL CHULCH. lem >+ss id Shares ae. CF him violently to the ground. He was taken up | Washington, D.C. to be just as represented, When required, measures | caiiaar ieilibiihien ok EF At — ERS} ei pole and removed to his house and medical aid sum Gini Si are taken and garments made specially to order. Be- SRipss VERT By m._ Studio, #21 11th nw. Seudforcarcular, e2-du moned. It is thought that he is injured inter- some? fore purchasing we would solicit an inspection of our EREL A XX NDDD TTIT SGTUS SCHOOL, OF ELOCUTION, AXD nally, and at Jatest accounts he was in a dan- ae = ‘stock and ask you to compare our prices and qualities 3 RANKER BR F Principal, Voice Culture and” Natural Expressios S<jamuel Robertson, li near this place, has rill sdvertiaed end took two bottles’ Tot canpheny ‘with other houses dealing in these gooda, Ee ‘uLa AN NNDDD Of = wee been allowed the sum of $150 for injuries re- cured of irreularities and constipation of my bowels, ‘WRAPS. ceived by the upsetting of a wagon he was | catarrh,and bronchial affections, I can recommend Ee driving along the road in the eastern part of | Hood’s Sarssparilla to strangers and friends.” bas: town some weeks ago, the road having been | DURGAN, Atlantic City, N. J, obstructed by Placing & piece of timber across | N. B.—Be sure toget it by the employes of the Baltimore and Ohio - company. He a ont from HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA, oom, i ee Sold by all druggists $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Masa, OR PRICE'S CREAN BAKING POWDER. riety in Ladies’ Long and Short Wraps—plain, hand- somely braided und fur trimmed; in all the new color- ingv—Black, Navy-Blue, Dark Green, Garnet, Red, Ox- Blood and all the new shudes in Brown; at prices sc- knowledged by all to be as lowas any house inthe | Mr. ty. Remember our stylesand many of our fabrica | ,Coe7O, are confined exclusively to us, seal plush and finest lining and real weal loops, ‘We are showing a very large assortment of every va- PLUSH JACKETS AND SACQUES. Our $45 Sacques we guarantee the best quality of

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