Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1889, Page 12

12 LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL EIGHT A.M. 5 For the District of Columbia. Ne Delaware, Maryland and Virginia, rai ing Sunday afternoon or evening; slightly cooler; southwesterly winds. Aat Exurmrrion rrom Pars. Henry B. Pettes, an art dealer from and agent for the famous Braun auto- types, arrived here on Thursday and opened at Fischer's art store, 529 15th street, his exten- sive collection of three thousand autotypes and some two hundred water colors by English, French and Italian artists, Mr. Pettes remains but a few days here and art lovers will find much among his collection to interest them. The autotypes include the ms of the great public art galleries ot Lon- p mag ebag! Serselgeese Hague, Amsterdam, Florence, St. Petersburg, &c. The finest col- lection in the world. Iso. 8. P.Gnezx, 423 9th street n.w. wae designs in wall papers, window Arter THe Kecertios.—Mrs. J.’s reception Jast week was informal and unique in more re- spects than one. Some went away acting ver informal and uniquely, too, but Dr. Henley's celery, beef and iron, liberally used for their distracted nerves, brought them about all right. w.s. Fisnen, florist, 1425 Pa. ave. nw. Hostexy rx Mepium Weronts.—Our line of 25e. hosiery for men contains some of the choicest novelties in merino and cotton socks im the market. Our leader is a natural wool hose, worth 39c., for 25e. One Pri Rersrvoer’s Ice Cream. 3 Noor's special bargains in laces (see adver- tisement) will interest all ladies by the exceed- ingly low prices quoted. 421 11th st. n.w. Unpnectas anp PakasoLs repaired and cov- ered by C. Lerevre, 739 9th st. n.w., bet. G and Bi sts. At who suffer with their feet call or send for illustrated circular. Dr. J.J. Gzonors & Sox. Chiropodists, 1115 Pa. ave. N.B.—See ad. in City Directory, 1889. New Isxventios—Tae Vioutx Hotper.—See ady, Washington conservatory of music. Dows at Last.—Watches cleaned, 31; main- spring in S.W., €1.; key-winder, 75c. Repair- ing in proportion. All work guaranteea. Kk. C. Hrses & Co., 528 9th st. nw. Firty Barrers Jamaica Onanaes, 500 boxes Messina, Palermo and Malaga lemons, received from Mediterranean steamers. Receiving and for sale very low by R. H. Hanns, 907 Louisiana avenue. Storex Doc.—Sce Advertisement. J. H. Kveuxino, 1206 Pa. ave. Tue Exectioxs ant Over, now let us talk farniture, carpets, stoves, &c.. and when we mention these things it ie but natural that Rud- den’s mammoth installment stores, 930 and 932 Tth street northwest, should recur to our minds. Why? Because that name is a syno- nym for all that is useful, ornamental and cheap in the house-furnishing line. His stock of tapestry, body Brussels and ingrain carpets, antique oak bed-room suites, rug, plush and hair-cloth parlor suites, stoves, heaters and ranges will bear comparison with any house in Washington; his prices are lower than the low- est, and his terms—well, you can make your own. Asmall cash payment and the balance in weekly or monthly installments as large or asemallas your means will allow. You don’t believe it? Well, call on him end be convinced. All carpets made aud laid free of cost. Sprctst Arrmacrioss in torchon lace from 2c. up. A. R. Derano, 1205 F st. nw. Praxo axp Baxguet Lamps.—Latest styles in great variety. W. Boreren & Son, 923 Penn- sylvania Monarch shirts, je; Clark's cotton, blankets, comfortables, dress at Bropueap’s. Ney, 425 7th st., r and from Germany. . half doz: for all business Stotex Doo.—Name on collar. J. K. Kuenurse, lectric Works. Lightning Rods, Laptes’. gents’, misses’ and children’s shoes made to order. Dr. J. J. Gronces & Sox, Artist Boot Makers and Chiropodists, 1115 Pa. ave., next door Palais Royal. For Size ap VaRiety our stock of 0° sts has no equal, especially = asso ent, which ieludes al) the es, shades. designs and fabries, E:sraay bnos., 7th and E, Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors. ‘The terrapin a la Maryland served from 8 to 12 p. m. at Humphrey's for- mal opening on Saturday, 9th, at 4 sharp. Two doors above avenue, 13th strect northwest. hay Dos’: Fouoer. Loris F. Kupen's French restaurant; table @hote from 5 to # p.m. 1804 H st. and Pa. ave. Fon Watt. Paren, friezes and decorations of the Intest designs and coloring, also window shades, room moulding. hooks, &c., go to BR. W. Henpexsoy, 1113 F st. n.w. Carz Faner, for ladies and gentlemen, 415 9th st. Lunch at noon, Table d’hote irom 4 to7. We ane Preranep to execute promptly all orders for furnace and range repairs. SS. Suepp & Buo.. 452 9th st. nw. W. B. Moses & Soxs are nowcarrying a large and varied assortment of artistic wall papers and picture moidings, hey guarantee their work to give satisfac- tion in every particular. Their two fresco decorators and designers are classed among the first in the country. W. B. Moszs & Soxs, Fand lth streets northwest. Furniture, carpets, upholstery goods, wall papers and fresco decorations. Avrnorrries on Dress say that cape overcoats are quite the thing for this season; we have some beauties at ¢: Ersemay Bros.. 7th and E, Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors. Berone You Bo your c: see W. H. Hoek k an Visrr the Empire Carpet Cleaning Works, 691-685 Mase. ave. nw. ‘Telephone 787-2. ts and furniture get his prices. Bex Yorn Coat, Coke and Wood from Joux- sox Buoturns, the leading firm in the Dis- trict Tue Prexic is cordially invited to the for- mal opening of Humphrey's wine parlors (for- merly Burnett's), 415 i3th street northwest, Saturday at 4 o'clock. An elaborate lunch will be served from 4 to 12 o'clock p. m. Gas Frerunes axp Lamurs.—The most com- plete stock in the city. . 3. Sazpp & Buo., 492 9th st. nw. 6c “Hox” Croan! Havana! Delicious! Fragrant! James B. Hexpenson, wall paper, window shades, &c. ‘3 Fu.w. Telephone call 854-3. Tue Leaves. Tn our men’s department are our famous @15 frock and sack suits; excellent qualities and first-class workmanship. Eisemay Bros., 7th and E, Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors, CITY AN DD ISTRICT. CONDENSED LOCALS. Rev. Dr. G. D. Carrow of Philadelphia gave an address last evening on incidents of travel in the Holy Land at the rooms of the Young Men's Christian association. Wm. Blaky, colored, employed by Albert Gleason on the Eckington works, was kicked on the hea: by « mule yesterday and seriously injured. Hie was removed to the Freedman's hospital. An organ recital was given last night at St. Paul's English Lutheran church ty Prof. Bischoff and Mixs Grace E. Fox, assisted by Miss Cora M. Boyd, soprano: Mrs, Eulalie — Ley Fag med Mr. Fred EA Grant, H. Williams, banjoist. = = _—— Friends of Homeless Children. ‘The executive committee of the Boys’ and Girls’ national home and employment associa- tion last evening elected the following vice presidents of the association: Hon. L. G. Hine, E. W. Halford, M. M. Haldemann, T. Hoteh- kiss and M. Puller. Messrs. W.W. Danenhower, sr., and H. A. Lingard were elected members of the national board. Mr. B. H. Warner was elected treasurer. The —_ on laws was directed to pare articles of incorporation New Youx Rervsiicays are requested to meet at 133 Pennsylvania avenue northwest next Tuesday Se pre. ie Se Bexewnen John Boyle O'Reilly lectures to- @orrow night at the National theater, * A SWELL FOR $160 A YEAR. A Well-Dressed Man Tells How He Manages It for Little Money. IT COSTS SOME MEN MORE TO BE SLOUCHES THAN IT DOES OTHERS TO BE DUDES—HOW TO TAKE CARE OF CLOTHES, 80 THEY WILL ALWAYS LOOK TIDY—A LITTLE TIME AND A LITTLE PAINS. Smiffkins is the sort of man of whom every one is accustomed to say: “Whata well-dressed fellow he is—always looks as if he had just stepped out of a bandbox; I wonder how he manages it on his income?” For Smiffkins is a department clerk at $1,200,a year, or a little Jess than $25 a week, and he has a young wife to support, How he succeeds in being a swell at that rate without running into debt—and de- partment clerks at $1,200 have not usually large credit—is indeed a problem. However, this is the explanation of it whicha Srap re- porter succeeded in eliciting from him in con- versation a day or two ago, Said he: “It will surprise you to hear me assert that the average man of very moderate means could dress handsomely on the same amount of money that he spends in beinga slouch, At all events, with the expenditure of a very few additional dollars for clothing, he might al- ways be well attired. What he needs is the ‘know how’ and the willingness to take pains, Most men are ill dressed through sheer lazi- ness; they will not take the trouble to be other- wise. They will have a ‘best’ suit and get themselves up for occasions. when they in-|_ variably look ‘dressed up’ because it is not their habit to be so; but during nine-tenths of their time they will be ates Meet and, very likely, imperfectly shaved. The young bachelor, ‘asa rule, is exceedingly solicitous about his apparel after 6 p.m. and on Sundays, when he is apt to be on view before the young female of his species; but he is too often ne- glectful of his — at other times. And, once married, he immediately abandoris all concern regarding his toilet and lapses perma- nently and hopelessly into the condition of a slouel How many married men do you know who are habitually well dressed?” THE PHILOSOPHY OF DRESS. “Precious few,” admitted the newspaper man. “I should say so, And if you ask such a slouch why he doesn’t pay more attention to dress he will almost invariably tell you that be has not the means to be a swell,even if he had not so many serious responsibilities in life of more importance than the decoration of his person. ‘The explanation sounds very plausible; but the fact ix that it takes only a little more time to dress oneself well than to dress oneself badly, and means, as I said before, are not needed if a man knows how and will take the trouble. I don’t know anything much better worth taking pains about than dress up to a reasonable point. It is a souree of happinessto the wearer and of gratification to others; it makes o man more respected and is likely to help him in business; it is the outward and visible expres- sion of the inward and spiritual grace. 1, my- self, have been obliged to make a study of the subject, because my income is so smail that I must make every penny’s worth of expenditure for clothing do its utmost. ButI don’t spend any more money on what I wear than does many a fellow of my acquaintance who goes around shabby and seedy.” “Pray, how do you manage it?” “Til tell you. In the first place, let us con- sider how much it costs to be a slouch. By that term I mean to designate the typical man of moderate means, who buys his two suits of clothes a year—he can scarcely get along with less—and wears them in such a manner that they never look new or nice, even when they are fresh from the tailor. He pays $110, say, tor the two suits, and the boots, hats and haber- dashery that he must have run up the cost of bis wearing angers: to $160 per annum.on which sum he succeeds in ee always ill dressed. One lundred and sixty dollars per annum is pre- cisely the sum I expend for my attire, includin, every detail. Would -you like to know how do 1%?” “Very much, indeed.” “To suits a yeer are alll can afford, but I get them of a first-rate tailor, and inasmuch as Talways pay him cash down he is willing to make me im his best style a walking suit of black diagonal with trousers of different ma- terial ina delicate stripe for #60, and asack suit of some pretty check with two pairs of pantaloons for IT make no variation in the thickness of the stuff used from winter to summer, because I wear the two suits in all seasons; it is much easier to make the under- clothing supply the difference in warmth that is requisite, The sack suit I buy new each spring: and it serves me as a business costume. int Ido not wear the coat at my office ever. When I reach there I take it off at once, hand itonanail and put ona black silk coat, cost $8 for a year's wear, for the day. When I start for home I assume the sack coat again. The two pairs of trousers I wear alternately und so they are made to last through with care. Tho cutaway suit I wear when I am outanywhore in the evenings and on Sundays or when I have leisure for taking a walk abroad. And here comes the first important point, Inever wear either of my two good suits while at home save when there are guests and at dinner? Upon re- turning from a walk on Sunday, for instance, I take off my coat and waistcoat withont delay and hang them up; the trousers I put away, folded, on the closet shelf as carefully asif they were not to be used again for months. After dinner, unless I am going out, I go through the same performance, never wearing my best clothes in the house an unnecessary moment, | future. The suits of the year before, always in a good state of preservation, are for home use. It is really astonishing how long clothing will keep its tresh and new look when treated in this way.” “OUT, DAMNED spoT!” “But my clothes always get spots on them,” “That is something which should never be permitted to happen; there is no good reason or excuse for it, Care will prevent it. Grease spots and good dressing are incompatible. ere is a popular delusion, apparently, to the effect that grease spots come out when sub- jected to proper treatment. As a matter of fact ho real grease spot ever comes out of woolen cloth. Get such a spot on the front of your diagonal coat—a splash of gravy at dinner will do it—and you can never eliminate it.by any means short of burning up the garment. You may send the coat to the cleaner's and have it put through the dry process and the steam pro- cess and it will come back looking like new, without a visible stain. But the grease is still there and as soon as it has had a chance to catch a little dust it becomes as conspicuous as ever. Therefore, realizing the mdestructible juality of the grease spot, the man who would ‘on well must, by being always on his guard, avoid such afilictions. And they can be avoided successfully. Butso far I have only told you how #113 out of my allowance for clothes of $160 is spent. Up to this point I have only me two suits of swell garments and my black si coat,” CARE OF THE CLOTHES. “And you have only $47 left.” “That is all, but it is plenty. Three pairs of nice-looking shves, always perfectly blacked, at $5 a pair, last me a year; three hate—a silk, a derby and a straw—-stand me in another $15. My hats always look new, because I take care of them and never wear the silk one, for instance, on @ rainy day or otherwise than for i best. Shirts, underclothes, collars and enffs do not altogether, with careful mending at home, run over $17 per annum, and that makes the $160 which I calculate my year’s apparel costs me. I have not included the cost of an overcoat in the estimate because I only need one once in three years, and then it comes in asa sort of unusual expense. My dress suit, too, I have had for six years, and it is in such perfect condition that I expect it to last another six. As for the overcoat, you must remember that Mr. Slouch has to have one, too, about as often, and he pays ay much for it probably, thou sh Le wears it as if it were a sack, A dress suit will last any one indefinitely who takes care of it. But you must always hang things up. When you go to bed you must not hang your coat and waistcoat over a chair or the foot of the couch, or they will be wrinkled in the morning. They should be hung upon nails in the closet, if uo coat frames are handy. and the trousers should invariably be folded and laid upon the shelf. In this way they are kept from bagging at the knees much longer. It is quite an art to fold a coat Beopers , but a pair of pantaloons has simply to be held dangling from the waistband, with the two front suspender buttons pinched together, then laid on the bed as the legs naturally fall, and smoothed down into the creases they make of themselves; finally, the legs are folded over oneo, and the trousers are ready for the shelf.” A DODGE IN NECKTIES. “LT notice that you have not made any men- tion of neckties as an item in your estimate.” “Perhaps it was hardly fair to leave those out, but neckties have always been a ial hobby with me and [ regard them aa's cort of extra. idon't think any man in Washington wears haucsomer ueckties than I do, and I very little for them, too. Evon if I were a ric] man { should never think of going to the haberdasher’s, as most men do, and buying neck searfs for 1.50 or more apiece. ‘The ones made up and lined—i don't mean ready tied— are particularly undesirabic, for the reason that the slightest spot, which ix sure to come ecnren = wears, renders them nset: sa. ly nec! are gotten ap on more scientific principles, dud 7 strongly recommend to youths in goneral who have a fancy for effective neck gear. There is no part of the dress better worthy of attention, for the necktie is, as you might say. the center of dress; the eye of the observer uatorally falls upon it first, and it should be the little point of bright color in the costume necessary to make it complete. However. as I was going to say, I go to a dry goods shop and pick out some handsome silk, either or with some inconspicuous pattera, and buy a ‘ard of it. Usuaily I select white or blue, for think they are prettiest in neckties, and I buy one yard of the material. Itake it home and my Wife cuts it in two lengthwise, making two pieces a yard long of half width. ‘The ends and sides of the two pieces are hemmed, to keep them from raveling, and the two neckties aro finished. 1 simply fold the necktie into shay when Tem about to wear it and tie it in ordinary scarf knot, Itcan be folded in a multitude of ways, so it may accumulate a number of spots an still be available, — Bein so voluminous and unlined it always fooka soft and beautifal and no one could ever mistake it for that abomina- tion uni ble, the ready-tied scarf. A yard of lovely silk is only $1.25, which is what the two neckties have cost; pretty cheap, too. if you will notice how long they last. Very pretty India silk comes at 75 cents a yard, and itdoes admirably for the purpose, washing very well any number of times. A modest but not cheap-looking little scarf pin, stuck in the upper right-nand corner of the tie. and never oe else, will complete a most satisfactory effect.” “The whole business accomplished for #160 a ar, with neckties extra.” ‘Or a little more than $3 a week,” said Smiffkins, “Plenty of these fellows who say they can't afford to dress well spend more than that on cigars or billiards. But oe natural-born slouch would never be anything else if he had a million.” THE FREIGHT LOCK-UP BROKEN. Getting Shipments Season. The freight tie-up has been broken. Mer- chants who last week were complaining loudly of the non-arrival of shipments are now get- ting their merchandise in a moderately short time. Both roads made a point of clearing up the back freight which had been side-tracked, and now, having caught up, they are able to keep up with the demands made on their carry- ing capacity. Merchants, however, express a decided pa that measures should be taken to preventany such state of affairs in the ‘The non-arrival of freight for thirty days is rather a serious inconvenience to most merchants. Merchants Are Now in Good a Fires in Stables. A stable in the rear of 723 7th street, owned by Sonneborn & King and occupied by John B, Suit, was damaged by fire; loss about $400. A fire took place about 6:45 o'clock last even- ing in a stable near 26th and Q streets, caused by the hay catching fromalamp. The dam- age was $75 to the stock. —— West Virginia Republican Association. West Virginia republicans temporarily resi ing in Washington organized a state associa- tion last night and elected the following offi- cers: President, G. W, Z. Black of Jefferson county; vice president, J. W. De Grange of Berkeley county; secretary, C. M. Shinn of Marion county; treasurer, Dominick Murray of Ohio county, ——___ A Novel Social. A novel social was held last evening at the residence of Mr. A. B. Chatfield, Mt. Pleasant. Each lady brought as her ticket of admis- sion a basket containing lunch for two. These were sold at auction and the gentlemen having obtained one examined the card within, sought the lady out and ate lunch with her. A large crowd was present, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. C. H, Small, Mr. and Mrs, A. H. Baker, Mr. and Mrs, N. E. Young, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Parmenta, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. U. Rose, Mr. and Mrs. St. Geo, Raby, Mr. and Mrs, L. 8. Emery, Mr. and Mrs, T. M. Exley, Mr. and Mrs, T. 8, Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. Pardo, Mrs. R. G. Carter, the Misses Car- ter, the Misses Howlett, the Misses Nichols, Mr, Chas, Sturtevant, Mr. E. K. Sturtevant, Miss Lross, Miss Bennit, Miss Ball, Miss Smith, Mr. W. E. Brown, Mr. Edgar Campbell, Mr. Geo, Simpson and many others. ‘The proceeds ($30) were for the benefit of the Mt. Pleasant Con- gregational church. "ae He Died in Peace. Fort Dopag, Iowa, Nov. 9.—Dennis McCarty, one of the oldest men in northern Iowa, died at his home near this city Thursday, aged 111 years. The old man was hale and hearty uj to within a few hours of his death and retaine the full possession of his mental faculties to the last. He was a staunch democrat and took a great interest in the election. When informed of the resultin Iowa he exclaimed, **Thank God, Tecan now depart in peace,” aud died a few hours afterward, tS ens Temperance in the Army. The U. 8. cavalry temperance union met at Fort Myer Thursday evening. A delegation from the order of the Sons of Jonadab was among the visitors. The meeting opened with prayer, Mrs. Bushby leading. A musical pro- gram was finely rendered by Miss Gunyan. Mr. Loveless, Mr. Gibbins, Prof. Garland, Corporal Hill (marines) and Mr. Gunyan. An address on the evils of intemperance by Mr. Williams was followed by a zither solo by Prof. Garland, The pianist of the evening was Mrs, Bergman, A pleasing feature of the meeting was the pre- sentation of two beautiful caskets to Miss F. V. Andrews and Mrs. E. E. Bergman. glint ees Tue New Insurance Company, located on Capitol Hill, known as the People’s Fire In- surance Company of the District of Columbia, has opened its office during the past week at 902 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, next to the new bank. This company has a paid up capital of '3100,000 and is the first company under the new law requiring the capital tobe paid in before commencing business. The insurance company and the Capital bank are new enterprises on the Hill, and judging from the amount of business already done there is no doubt the two institutions are filling a long felt want in that section of the city. The president of this company is Mr. John G. Slater. —_———.__ Tre Last Saez or Buns.—On Monday next at 12 o'clock Auctioneer Dowling will hold the last sale of bulbs for this season. + ————_—— Cuaxor ov Time on THE BaLtIMOnE AND OnI0, —The winter schedule of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad will go into effect on the 10th inst., when some important changes will be made, Basy Oxz Sou Rusu. UGLY, PAINFUL, BLOTCHED, MALICIOUS. REST BY DAY, NO PEACE BY NIGHT. DOCTORS AND ALL REMEDIES FAILED. TRIED CUTICURA. EFFECT MAR- VELOUS. SAVED HIS LIFE. CURED BY CUTICURA. Our oldest child, now six years of aze, when an in- fant six months old, Was attacked with a virulent malignant skin disease, All oxdinary remedies fuil- ing, we called our family physician, who attempted to cure it; but it spread with alinost incredible rapidity, until the lower portion of the little fellow's person, from the middie of his back down to his kuces, was one solid rash, ugly, painful, blotched and malicious. We had no rest at nixht, no peace by day. Finally, we were advised to try the CUTICURA REMEDIES. ‘The effect was simply marvelous. In three or four weeks s complete cure was wrought, leaving the little fellow's person as white and healthy as thouyh ho had never been attacked. In my opmion your valuable remedies saved his life, and today he is a strons, healthy child, perfectly well, no repetition of the dis ease having ever occurred. GEO, B. SMITH, Att'y at Law and ex-Pros. Att'y, Ashland, O. BOY COVERED WITH SCABS. My boy, aged nine yours, has been troubled all his life with » very bad humor, which appeared all over his body iy small red blotches, with a dry, white seab on them. Last year he was worse than NO ever, being covered with scabs from the topof his head to his feet, and continuslly growing althongh he had been treated by two Physicians, As a lagt resort I determined to try the CULICURA REMEDIES and am happy to say they did all that T could wish. Using them to directions, the humor rapidly disappeared, leaving the skin fair and smooth aud performing a thorough eure. The CUTI- CURA REMEDIES are all you claim for them. They are worth their weight in gold. GEORGE F. LEAVITT, No. Andover, Mass, CUTICURA RESOLVENT, ‘The new Blood Purifier and purest and best of Humor Remedies, internally, and CUTICURBA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally, speedily, perusanently and eco- nomitecally cure in early life itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, pimvly, scrofulous and heroditary humors with loss of hair, thus avoiding yoars of tor- ture and disficuratio:. Parents, remember this: Cures in childhood are ° Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c,; SOAP, Bhe.; RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston, Mase. for “How to ‘a CUNGURENG SE" Su areay ata esate by HOW MY SIDE ACHES. d.c aavono ah pag aati 9, 1889—TWELVE PAGES, A BOUNDARY QUESTION. The Line Which Separates the Two Dakotas, There has been some question raised as tothe meaning of the clause in the law anthorizing the people of Dakota to form two states. which provides that the territory is to be divided on the “seventh standard parallel.” This is a line, however, which entirely appertains to the pub- lic surveys and has nothing to de with the as- tronomical lines. In fact, the public surveys parallels are intended to correct the converging of the meridisns, The seventh standard par- allel is near the forty-sixth parallel of latitude and is plainly marked on all survey maps of the public lands as recorded in the general land office, so that the boundary line of the new states is plainly fixed. Some yeara ago an error was made in running this line, so that in the southeast corner of North Dakota for the distance of about forty miles, the seventh parallel runs about a mile and a quarter farther north than the rest of the line. In the opinion of land office officials this error will have to be corrected by legislation. BOOKS OF THE WEEK. RECENT ECONOMIC CHANGES: Their Effect on the Production and Distribution of Wealth and the Well-being of Society. By Davip A. WELLs, LL.D., D.C.L. New York: D. Appleton &Co. Washington: Robert Beall. ST, NICHOLAS: An Illustrated Magazine for Young Folks. Conducted by MARY MAPES Doves. Volume XVI. November, 1888, to October, 1889. New York: The Century Co. Washington: Robert Beall. FEET OF CLAY. By AMELIA E. Baxn, author of “Jan Vedder's Wife,” “The Bow of Orange Rivton,” ete. New York: Dodd, Mead & Co. Washington: Wm. Ballantyne & Son. OUR CHRISTIAN HERITAGE. By James Car- DINAL GinpoNs, Archbishop of Biltimore, au- thor of “tie Faith of our Fathers.” Balti- more: John Murphy & Co. PASSION'S SLAVE. A Novel. By RICHARD ASHE KING, author of “The Wearing of the Green.” ete. [Town and Country Library No. 41.) New York: D. Appleton & Co. POLISH BLOOD. A Romance. By NaTaty, Bar- oness VON EscusTRUTd. ‘transiated from the German by Cora Louise Turner. Vew York: Joun B. Alden. WINES AND VINES OF CALIFORNIA. A Treat- ise on the ethics of Wine-Drinking. By Frona Evsice Wart. San Francisco: The Bancroft Co. SFORZA. A story of Milan. By WitLIaM Wal- DOKP ASTOR, author of “Valentino.” New York: Charles, Scribner's Sons. mn: Brentano's. THE CENTURY ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY MAGAZINE. May, 1889, to October, 1889. New Hod ‘The Century Co, Washington: Robert A KNIGHT OF FAITH. Lypra Hort Far- MER, author of “The Prince of the Flaming Star,” ete,, etc. New York: J.8. Ogilvie. “FRONT!” on, TEN YEARS WITH TRAVELING MEN. By Sam. B. Harrison, New York: The Amert- can News Co. EARTH-BORN. By Srrrrto GEntm. _ [Psycho The Press Bureau. Series No 1.) New Yor! e —Miss Olive Risley Seward’s “Around the World Stories,” giving her recollections of noted people and curious places in her tour with Secretary Seward, will soon be published by D. Lothrop Co. — Among tbe holiday books will appear “Heros and Other Rhymes,” by Col. DeWitt C. Sprague of this city. The volume will be issued in New York. _ eee. The Result in Iowa. First Assistant Postmaster General Clarkson has received the following telegram from W. A. Jones, at Des Moines, editor of the Jowa State Register: “Boies is elected governor by 5,000 votes. It is now certain that Given, republican candi- date for supreme judge, is elected, and as nearly certain as cau be decided without ‘an oificial count that all of the republican state ticket except Boies are elected. The legislature has six republican majority certain re parkepe eight, thus insuring Allison’s re- election.” Arrextiox is called to rare investment in land adjoining Garrett Park, under “Country Real Estate” heading. Riyaixe Noises in the ears, sometimes 8 roaring, buzzing sound, or snapping like the report of a pistol, are caused by catarrh, that exceedingly disagreeable and very com- mon disease. Loss of smell or hearing also results from cétarrh, Hood's Sarsgparilla, the great blood purifier, is a peculiarly successful remedy for catarrh, which it cures by eradicating from the blood the im- purity which causes and promotes this disease. Try HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA “I used Hood's Sarsaparilla for catarrh, and received «reat relief and benefit from it. The catarrh was very disagreeable, especially in the winter,causing constant discharge from my nose, ringing noises in my ears, and pains in the back of my head, The effort to clear my head in the morning by hawking and spitting was painful. Hood's Sarsaparilla gave me relief immedi- ately, while in time I was cutirely cured. I am never wtthout the medicine in my house, as I think it is worth its weight in gold"~Mus. G. B. GLB, 1020 ‘Sth st. uw., Washington, D.C. CURES CATARRKH, “I feel it my duty to say that I saw Hood's Sarsapa- rilla advertised and took two bottles. I am completely cured of irregularities and constipation of iny bowels, catarth and bronchial affections. I can recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla to strangers aud friends.”"—H. H. DURGAN, Atlantic City, N.J. N.B.—Be sure to get HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists, $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 4 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. Ovr Srecuz Cas Bancarms, HENRIETTA CASHMERES, wide doublo width, fine quality, with handsome side muly Ze, EXCELLENT QUALITY BLA i DOUBLE WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, & BLACK ASTRACHAN CLOTH, ex FRUIT OF THE LOOM COTTON NEW STYLE HANDSUME PLALDS, pure wool wid c double width. Spec vad ada, 4 ENSE MIZE WHITE, WOOL TEANBETS, ox- tra heavy. Cash 1B, $5. Heal value, #6. COLI SILK PLUSHIS, new shades, real good “DLAUR SCRA SILKS, excellent quality, 50c. CARTERS Cash Store, 711 MARKIE SPACE. HEAVY GROS Gills WLACK Fi CH SILKS. Special Cawh Barvainy &t. EXCELLENT QUALITY CLOTH PLAIDS, one yard and a bait wide, pure Wool. 3 HMENKIE GLA CASHMEKES and If Ae D COMFORTS, exir hei Be KOYAL FRENCH SERGE, [ire you eet evlors, 3 rs, STH6c.; true value, DOUBLY. WOOL BLAN Bii't, but the very lowest ESEN'ES for Ci 5.82, #2.50, $3, prices 10F cash, for Cush Customers. ono of the following presente with n burchaag Apairof Larce-size Dawaak Towels. worth 7 ts: a Malt ine Damask Napkins, worth 75e.; & Fair of Silk Erabroidercd Cormets, 7c. elect one of the tullowin <4 810 or anore: A Late HEAY: NOC! VALI Quilt, worth 41.50; a Dozen Fine Worth $1.90, or two Pairs of Large-size I ‘Towels, worth $1.50. Ger Tue Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS, entey 2he, Altering Le : i | Telephone cal Tag, - Sa aS ee slut wt. We ‘ashiueton. worse, ge STOKE, THE GREAT BARG. LUTZ & BRO, 497 Penn, ave., adjoining National Hotel, Horse Blankets and Lap Robes at low prices, apl2 + a] = Gexrs Scrrs Scounep AND PRESSED FOR 91. S0e.: Dante, 25.5 Vi dobe in best mi Coats, ty AIN HOUSE aishington City and ee NOVEMBER 1, 1980. with a Fine Aaorumentet ENTS’ FURNINHING ¢ The only house in the tn chy colug 107% Teh et. now. Noither Time or Discount, HE WASH WARCHITECTURA AND BRIDGE WORE O TAT ROX EDWARD L. DENT, M. E., Proprietor. The best facilition in 1 “Fine Ornamental Cast, an etter mansee and ee Wale’ Heonsess in. the ‘Gate Marchal” system or ‘tectors. Gor. or Anchors: ‘Works, Cor. asd and Water 1413 st. Snovtven Cares. Fresh supply of SHOULDER CAPES reesived today in Seal, Mink, Astrachan, Persian and Monkey Fur. SEAL JACKETS, SACQUES and DOLMANS at Low Prices. FUR TRIMMING in every varicty of Fur. 6H CAPES, city for all kinds of of ok re Sees from $10 seeepehs to Sie cacaiiots, Lasnrso 3.50 complete to $25 complete, #1.80, 81. a 50, 2 ny en All Styles, $2.75, $3, #3.50 to 240. Cuas. A. Mi 1 Sewing Machines rented by week or month at Orrexuenrer's, 514 9th st. aw. it Union Tent, No. 87, Independent Order of Rechabites, Will open their Fair atthe National Rifies armory Monday evening, November 11, to con- tinue until November 21. Opening address will be made by Brother W. R. Hunt. and dancing every night. This Fair is for the benefit of Union Tent. 18 Branch Domestic Pattern Agencies. it omestic Sewing Machine Co., cor. 7th and H sts, ©. AN It Only Authorized Agent for ——— .UERBACH, the D.C. Unprecedented Hat-tractions. Never before was a hat like ours sold for $1.50. It would bring at least @2 anywhere, and would be cheap at that. Franc, it One Price, cor. 7th and D. Says the Southern Medical World: “Mother's Friend” is growing in favor throughout the south and is highly recom- mended by physicians. We consider it in dis- nsable to those who know they must pass ugh the ordeal of childbirth, Write Brap- rieLD Rea. Co., Atlanta, Ga., for particulars. Sold by all druggists. 7 Sewing Machine repaiting » specialty: prices lon At | OPFESHEINEX's 514 9th st, nw. fi The Great domestic remedy for cold, the peerless Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. 25c. 6 Apollo will tell you all about it later, n4-2w* Picture Frame Manufactory.—200 styles of Moldings. Portrait Frames a Specialty. 16x20 Oak and Steel Frames fitted, 99c. ; do., do., $1.25; 8x10 Deep Gilt Frames, 25. M. Su.venseno & Co., 312 7th st, n7-6t* Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa, A delicious fat-producing drink, does not distress Every Lady in the land, in order to con- vince herself of the superior merits of the Sew- ‘ine, must see the Union. 604 9th st. n.w., opposite Patent Office. 2, 9,16,23,30 ae ee pede | Machines for rent by week or month; Needles and parts for all machines; Willimantic cotton, 50 cents per doz. 2,9,16 Uston Mra, Co., 608 9th st. now, Se. “‘Hoy”’ Cigar! Sales 1,000,000 a month! Use Brown’s Bronchial Troches for Coughs, Colds and all other Throat ‘Troubles,— “Pre-eminently the best.”.—Keo, Henry Ward Beecher. n5-cod&k The Fine Whiskies handled over the Bar at Willige’s, 1320 Pa. ave., opposite National Theater, are building up a lively trade for this new establishment. Patrons have their choice of six Grades of Fine Rye, Bourbon and Sour Mash Whiskies, also of the choicest Brands of Cigars. ocl2-s&wl0t* Society and Club Badges, Gold and Sil- ver Trimmings. 8. N. Mever, 922 7th st. nw. au24-skw3m For the Greatest Bargains in Boots and Shoes of ail descriptions call to the smoke and water sale at the Boston Shoe House, 912 7th st. n.w., between I and K. Shoes for Ladies, Gents, Misses and Children, slightly damaged by water, at half price. Do not for- get the place, Bosrox Snoz Hover, H. Goxpstery, Prop., 912 7th st. n.w., bet. Iand K. né-Im Sign, Blue Slipper over the door. Se. “Hoy” Cigar! All H: and Sumatra! Over 10,000 Fine Hats, half usual rices, American Hat Co.’s Full Styles Fine rbys, in large, small and Danlap shapes, 9c, to $1.50. Best Hat made, #2. 209 Pa. ave.,op. Botanical Gardens, Plain figures. One price. oc21-m,w,f&s,13t Too Light to Hurt the Weakest Spine Is the Wheeler & Wilson number nihe. ocl9-lm Office 437 9th st. n.w. Apollo will tell you all about it later. n4-2w* Hig | Bailey’s Dollar Saw, 820 7th st. n.w. 55c, Hatchets, 55c. Razors, 55c. Plated Spoons, 55c, 4-binded Knives. Allguaranteed. n5-6t 719 719 BARGAINS We have just opened s few Special Barvains in LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. One lot Colored Printed Borders at 12}¢c. each; worth double the money. A WHITE HEMSTITCHED SHEER LINEN HAND. KERCHIEF, with Colored Border, at 123¢c.; extra- ordinary value. The Best LINEN HANDKERCHIEF at 25c. ever offered at that price. Men's All-linen WHITE HEMSTITCHED HAND- KERCHIEFS at 15c. Men's All-linen Colored-bordered HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS at 25e. ; worth 50c. CHILDREN'S LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS at 5, 8, 10 and 12c,; very cheap. RIBBONS of every description at lowest prices. Our stock of DRESS TRIMMINGS, LACES, RUCH- INGS, NECKWEAK, &c., very complete. In our G'ove Department you will find the best dollar GLOVE in the market; every pair guaranteed. Seo our SILK BEAVER TRIMMING. It looks as well as genuine fur. Moths avoid it, Water does not affect it, Asan additional inducement to pay us a visit we will offer on TUESDAY, NOVEMBEK 5, one case “FRUIT | OF THE LOOM,COTTON,” in ten-yard lengths, at 7c. ‘per yard. New Goods in Every Department. E.G. DAVIS, no2 719 Market Space, Cor. 8th st. Goov. Berren. Busr. SOME CLOTHING I8 GOOD, SOME Is BETTER, OURS IS THE BEST. Our Stocks of SUITS and OVERCOATS for Men and Poy is the admiration of ail who see them, while the Prices are the Lowest in Washington. FOR MEN. ASplendid Line of CAPE OVERCOATS, from $12 to eis, OVERCOATS from 85 to $25. ASpiendid Double-breasted Beaver OVERCOAT at $10; worth #15. A Marnificent Line of SUITS from #6 for s Good Serviceablo Business Suit to 828 for a Dress Suit worth #40, An immense line of PANTS from 81.50 bai FOR Boys. Our Line of SUITS and OVERCOATS, in Cape, Ulster and Plain Sack is complete, aud Prices st Rock Bottom. WEYL’S ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 311 SEVENTH ST. NEW PUBLICATIONS. _ WORKS OF REFERENCE WORKS OF KEFERENCE FOR THE OFFICE, HOME AND SCHOOL LIBRARY. ENTIRELY NEW EDITION r CHAMBERS'’S ENCYCLOPEDIA, CHAMBERS'S ENCYCLOPEDIA, VOLUME 4, READY. REVISED AND REWRITTEN. NEW TYPE, NEW ILLUSTRATIONS, NEW SUBJECTS, NEW MAPS. Publi the A a CHAMBERS, Edinburgh. and J. LIPPINCOTT NY, ‘Com: in 10. vols. ce per vol: Cloth, 3. Cloth, unent, $3. Sheep, 4. 4 SPECIMEN PAGES MAILED ON APPLICATION. “Indispensable tn almost any library, while its won- erful cheapness is a large point in its favor." —Boston Congregationasist. WORCESTER'S DICTIONARY WORCESTER’S DICTIONARY THE STANDARD SPELAINO, PRONUNCIATION AND DEFINITION. isthe accepted usage ¢ rite Standard fail the leadiiwe magazines and lews: Papers. The new edition coutains thousands of any other Dictionary. ilustrated. Thoroushiy Turkey moroceo, 12 The Leading School Dictionaries are WORCESTER’S NEW COMPREHENSIVE AND WOKCESTER'S NEW ACADEMIC. just published. OVER 6,000 COPIES OF WORCESTER'S NEW COMPREHENSIVE Dic- TIONARY WERE FURNISHED THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF BOSTON ON A SINGLE ORDER IN SEPTEMBER, 1889. “Worcester’s Dictionaries should be used by the Youth of the country and adopted in the common schoola."—New York Boening Post, ‘Send for circular and terms of introduction. LIPPINCOTT'S GAZETTEER OF THE WORLD. LIPPINCOTT’S GAZETTEER OF THE WORLD. A Complete Pronouucing Gazetteer or Geograph! Dictionary uf the World. containing notes ot Toe eee, 1 voi. en TTD halt Turkey, $19; half Kussig @1O “Tt is the f om jn the standard of standarda"—Boston Burning “Lt is the best work of ite kind extant, and is a nec- SREY, supplement to any encyclopasiia.”—Chicage LIPPINCOTT'S PRONOUN LIPPINCOTT’S PKONOUNCT et BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY. BIOGKAPHICAL DICTIONAKY. and Biowraphical fell Ace and D1 vol. » 212. Half “We must declare it the best as well as the most com- Bechensive book of ste description. emanating from @ pen of one writer—in ataare ich bas come under our notice. ¥. Nation READERS’ REFERENCE LIBRARY, READERS’ REFERENCE LIBKARY. ‘Nine volumes. 12mo. Half Morocco, gilt top, in box, 22.50. “Each veluiue sold separately as follows: THE WKITER'S HANDBOOK, 8 guide to the art of composition and stvie, 82.50. |ANDBOOK of facts, char- BREWEN’S READE acters, plots, &o., 83.50. BREWEL'S DICTIONARY OF PHRASE AND FABLE, giving the origin. source aud derivation of 20,000 common phrases, $2.50. BREWER'S DICTIONARY OF MIRACLES, wita illustrations, $2.50. EDWARD'S WORDS, FACTS AND PHRAS! a Pictionary fanions, Quaint, an Durance ay » E251 : gSORCESTER'S COMPREHENSIVE DICTIONARY, ROGET'S THESAURUS, treasu: of English words, 82. a “if ANCIENT AND MODERN FAMILIAR QUOTA- FIONS, from Greek, “Lawn “and miedern lauiuswos, SOULE'S ENGLISH SYNONYMES, 82.50. “A most valuable addition to the library of the stu dent, and to the clergy it ought to be specially useftl."» New York Herald. *s*1'or sale by all Booksell 1 be sent by Publishers, free of expense, on receipt of the prices J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY, J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY, 715 snd 717 Marnet St, Philadelphia as cont, as n9&13 Postisnen Tovay, ASPECTS OF THE EARTH. A Popular Account of Some Familiar Geological Phenomena. By N. & SHALER, Professor of Geology at Harvard, With 100 Iitustratious. Svo., 24.00, The cencral reader will find here an interesting and graphic account of those phenomensof the earth's | surface—earthquakes, cycloncs, volcanoes, rivera, | forests, caverns, &c.,—which most directly affect human life. The illustrations are many and artistic. THE UNITED STATES; ITS HISTORY AND CONSTITUTION. BY ALEX- ANDER JOHNSION. 12mo., 81.00, Prof. Johnston's work is unique in that it presents ina single volume of about three hundred pages s lucid, scholarly, well-ordered narrative of the histcry of the United States from the earliest discoveries down down to the present day. *.* Sold by all booksellers, or sent, postpaid, by CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, 743-745 Broadway, New York. AMUSEMENTS. —__ F CYCLERIES, 1406 N.Y. AVE., WILL GUAR- autee to ‘Leach You to lade the Pyscho Safety Bi- Fowler EL. Ladies #5. Spretal hours tor LADILS, peu luyuts. Largest ridyng wchool in U. 3. it THE LAST SALE OF THE SEASON. THIRTEENTH CATALOGUE SALE OF AFINE ASSORTMENT OF THE MOST EXQUISITE HAARLEM FLOWER ROOTS, CONSISTING OF DOUBLE AND SINGLE HYACINTHS, NARCISSUS, CROCUS, TULIPS, EARLY SINGLE AND DOUBLE DUC VON THOL SNOWDROPS, ETC.. ETC., At my Auction Rooms MONDAY, NOVEMBER ELEV- ENTH, 1889, at TWELVE O'CLOCK. ‘Special accommodation made for ladics attending this Sale. THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. it HHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. HIGHLY VALUADLE IMPROVED PRO! PERTY ON THE NORTHEAST COMNER OF FOULTEENTH | AND B OSTREETS WN DCU REETS NOKLHWEST, NOW ( FIED As A LUMBSE YARD, AT PUBLIC AUC- On THURSDAY, oyrnes. Kaede ef 1889, at FOUR U'CLUCK, on the sen, at public auction Lots A, B, C, Dand E. in square 251, jocated at the northeast corner of B and 14th streets oceupicd us a lumber yard. This northwest, now [roperty Las on it the following improveuncnta: One ack Ware House 30x Frame Ware Ho! x0, and ome Ls ‘mice, 35x30, and contains abou ‘of ground. mus: Ono-baif Walanee in ohe snd two yeary, with notes ng interest and secured by a deed the property All conveyaneme aud re- it purchaser's cost. $500 deposit will be re- ho tive of wales Sods THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. FFICE HEISK] & McLERAN, 0 Teal Patate Brokers 1008 F st, now. PTORY SALF.. NO. 1310 TWENTY-SECO? PROTREED VERY Dest " y 2. ra WOSTORY BAL WINDOW BRICK. SEVEN Kos, MODLLN IMPROVEMENTS" We will sell, at publi FRIDAY E' Tite TSSH, at HA known as No. ‘strect north (west sic 2ud strect between N and O streets PY SEES aT LAW, COUNSELORS 402 at. Dw, Hf Opp. City Mall. _foc7-3maj Cee 1218 ast. a. we. GRAND ORCHESTRAL AND VOCAL CONCERT FRIDAY EVENING, Nov, 15, 1880. __ AMUSEMENTS. _ AM vols Graxp orena noUsE. TONIGHT AT & LAST PERFORMANCE OF THE ARLE TOR Aaa aa OPERA COMPA’ Tn the Greatest _ Offenbac's EPRI $0—_cuoktUS——3, NEW AND PTIPUL NORN! obeRY Bonk eaala Jucu Gkan EW NATIONAL Te Every Even's, We o~ THIS (Saturday) EVENING Farewell Appearance of the MR. FREDERICK WARDE, On which occasion will be prosented Shakespeare's Traseds RICHARD 11, Ending with the Battle of Bosworth Preld. Next Week, EVANS AND HORY In their Evergreon &: A PARLOR MATCH. Now Specialtios. Seats now sellins, 5S laine M. E. CHURCH, New Songs. New Dances, oe ‘Corner Oth and P sts. nw. Georgetown Orchestra, and Paul Micrach, Celloist; Master Eddie L. Hart, Violinist; Mra. Bulalic Domer- Khbeem and Mrs, Kate Scott-Brooks, Soloists Ticke door—Fifty Conta, no0t ‘AN'S NEW WASHINGTON THEATE Mleveuth st. south of Penhaylvauie avomwe, The Palace Vaudeville Theater of America, Lust Appearance of NELSON'S GREAT WORLD COMPANY. Grand Farewell Performance of 7—TME NELSON FAMILY-7 Acrobatic Marvela, Week Commencing Monday, Nov. 11, the Famous RENTZ-SANTLEY NOVELTY AND BURLESQUE COMPANY, Blazing with Novelties. ‘The Oricinal Vaudeville Extravaganza, A MOONLIGHT DIP. ‘The Latest Sensational Burlesque, ANTONY AND CLEOPATEA. , MATINEES TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SAT. URDAY PEC. CALDWELDS DANCING ACADEMY, x. Hand Sth ate 2. w, For Adults—Tucedsy and Friday mans Misses and Masters— Tuesday and Naturd Sond for Cireular to 3. B. CALDWELLa 11’ ¢ i matt NTHICUM HALL, 7 L West Washington, O near Sist st POUR LECTURES ECCLESTON, DD. Viret and Second Lectu: TUESDAY 4nd WEDNESDAY EVENINGS, ovata 19 and = JAKLY BRITISH CHURCH. urd Lecture, THURSDAY, Decl A COURS! By Kev. JNO. Subject: WESi'MIN tales ects Tr Bicy. Fourth Lecture, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6. Subject: ANEVENING WITH DANZE AND DORR. y ust re yoy it Metzerott’s music store, 11107 ey drug eto 1 and O ata, conte ar lectures), #150, ns-1it 7. KR AND MRS, by fifty artintas ight on an arve © A AA AA DDD ak OWN COMPANY, not Daniel Prohinan, maa “A SCRAP OF PAP! “THE WEAKEK SEX’ and “TRE QUEEN'S SHILLING® at THK NEW NATIONAL THEA’ WEF K COMMENCING OV EMBER 18, N SEATS ON SALL NEXY THULSDAY MORNING, mht Baxi ana coe NShauana Quickly apd Correctly Taught by 5: im one quarter, only $7. 1 usranter address. nor" = a By ALPAUGH'S GRAND OPERA House, Hiox Shoot Oren Daily Miller's book Store, 5:59 GRAND OPERA 1 MONDAY, NOVEMB EMMA A S pret MISS EMMA JUCH, MISS MARIE DCCA, SELMA KKONALD, The Tenors CHARLES HEDTMONT, ELVIN SINGER, 1 ACNICHOMy SUsib LEONHARL, CASTLE. FRANK PIER ALONZ0 STODDAKD. WILLIAM BOTT, FRANK VETTA, sy NabIaE, EN. KNIGHT, 00 MEMBERS: 100 40—The FMMA JUCH Gpera Orchestra 40 50—The EMMA JUCH Opers Chorus—50 Rope 1th—FavsT—I0c 2th—-MALITANA EN Nov. 1 Nov N il OF SAKKENGEN—CQ. 3 and DECC. 16th—Matinee—THE BOHEMIAN GIRL= ‘A and CASTLE. gate PREISCHUTZ—JUCH ‘The Operas in this Re are produced tu Mabher Lever surpassed. Sconey. Costumes and Properties of the moat expensive and elaborate de- scription, All hist correct 8 to place and yeriod. Scale of prices $2, @1.50and $1, according to docation, by The Emma ete ‘The velebrated Stetuway Piano used Juch Grand English Opera Company. . JAIL AT CARROLL HALL, GST. BET. 9TH AND {Oth fur the mucdtof the Carroll Mouoetal church, | at Hyattsville, Md. will continug open until Novem- ber 14. Hot Lach from 12 to2 p.m. Supper frou 5 to 10 pan. Pine music, vocal aud instrumental wery evening. Admission to fair room, 10e. m6-0t" * HAM BHU TunaTe aatinet EEK ,OF ROVE ners Tuosday, Elaborate Spectacular THE MAGIC QUEEN. COMPANY OF 40 Py . snd'bve- to allparteof the house: Math noe prices ©. © Next week—“FEKNCLIFE” + LOBE THEATE! G Feu. ave and 11th st. Monday, Nov. 4 and KELLY £ BEI MONTs AUGUEUR TION TF STARS, ited sacardag, luction of A Prices’ For the Lenefit of St, Peter's Church, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1849, 5 P.M, AT THE NEW NATIONAL THEATER. Subject. The lilustrious Irishmen of Our Century. Admission 50c, No seats reserved. Ge ‘MILITARY FAIR aT: CORCORAN CADET CORPS at THe WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY'S ARMORY, NOVEMBER 4 TO 13, INCLUSIVE.