Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1889, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. ORECAST TILL EIGHT A.M. FRIDAY. For the District of Columbia, easterly winds. Beary Tue Bar ing looks as ing machine, ) stitches per minute), J. J. Honwisren, Agent, 905 F st. n.w., (Masonic temple). AL Ketail prices: Porter house steak Chotee rib roast. Sirloin steak ned ie Good roast beef... Builions (corned, Fresh and salt por Hams and smoked meats at moderate prices. Choice brand of pure tard, poultry and game. Orders solicited and marketing delivered to all parts of the city. Geo, KILLEEN. Fessere’s “Kmscn” Ice Cagam, a new flavor; something nice. Order « quart for dinner, Fussexn, 1429 New York ave. Bry Your Coat, Cuke and Wood from Joux- sox Buoruxns, the leading trm in the Dis- trict. Visrr the Empire Carpet Cleaning 631-635 Mass, ave. n.w. ‘Telephone 7 Brrone You Bry your c ts and furniture see W. H. Hoeke’s stock an ‘wet bis prices. Dox’r Forcet To come in and take a look through our stock of €15 suite. We have an endless variety and we're sure to please you. Etsemas Bros., 7th and E, Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors. For Wart Parers axp Wixpow Suapes go to R. W. Hsxprrsox, 1113 F st. nw. Banoarys tx Our Drarery DepartMest. 900 psirs Nottingham curtains reduced from 91.50 to 0c. per pair. 200 pairs Nottingham cur- tains reduced from $2.75 to $2 per pair. 200 ttingham curtains reduced from $3.25 to 22.50 per pair. 100 pairs Nottingham tains, Brussels effects, reduced from $8 to 36. r pair. 100 pairs Tambour lace curtains re- a from #9 to 26.50 per pair. 100 pairs ‘Tambour lace-curtains reduced from #11 to $3. Portiere curtains, in all colors, $2 per pair up to Works, 2 Wasn. B. Wittrams. th and D sts. nw, Fix Lapres’ Daxsses (second-hand) bought and sold. Jestu’s old stand, 619 D st. n.w. STAINED GLASS SUBSTITUTE at 411 7th ow. Carpets! Great special sale (this week.) A manufacturer's entire stock to close out quickly at less than the cost of production, ‘this stock consists of 1,000 rolls of the best five-frame body brussels at 90 cents per yard; regular price 25 per yard. Best tapestry only 65 cents; regular price 9 cents, Wass. Lb. Wriuiams, 7th and D sts. n.w. Se “Hor” Croan! Havana! Delicious! Fragrant! Wart Paren Srock comprises the and most artistic styles of the latest re. W. &. Moses & Sos. F and 11th urniture, carpets, upholstery goods, HI papers, &e. nw. window shades, wal W. S. Fiswen. florist. 1425 Pa. ave. n.w. Now ts tue Tre ‘To get ap overcoat if you have'nt already got ove. See ours at £15; all styles inchiding cune coats. Mani AND DISTRiCL D LOCALS. Edward McGrath was struck with a brick by a tored im rening at the he Police Court Violating the Sun- iu General Term, Mr. Massachusetts wes, on dmitted to the District Today. in the Cor 0. Ticknor Curtis ¢ jon of Mr. Chris € me 0 collateral in the esterday for assaulting his wife. Elliott, colored, was charged with a nse and his personal bonds were taken. — An Odd Fetiows’ Entertainment. mbia lodge, No. 10, 1.0.0.F., will give « land literary entertainment tomorrow ‘i les’ hall for the benefit of and orphans’ fund of the lodge. am, which ix an attractive one, bears mex as Misses Emily and Kathinka David Bangs, Howard Reeside and others well known for their talent, The Wittmore Club. The regular meeting of the “Wittmore” was held atthe residence of Mr. and Mrs, T. D. Gambrill, No. 1110 9th street northwest, last evening. The annual election of officers was held and the following named persons elected: President. Dr. B. Frank Gibbs; vice presidents, Mrs. E. Graves, Mr. Stockett; secretary, T. D. Gambrill; assistant ‘secretary, Mins Sallie Bi rough; treasurer. Miss Juliet Burrough; his- torian, Miss Sallie Burrough. The chorus will tzerott hall, No. 519 12th street, ember 29, at 8 o'clock. Great in- t is manifested in the musical feature of the “Wittmore,” and a successful season is an- ticipated by the members, a The Theaters Next Week. Reesan’s.—The attraction at Kernan’s next week promixea to be a most attract- ive one. Lilly Clay's gaiety com- ny is well known here for nee. This company travels in Its ow ial car, which was built expressly for Miss Clay atamexpense of $10,000. “A thing of bewuty is a joy forever,” is the motto of the Maa! ment. Grove. The Globe theater will offer a new Lill next week. consisting of a new line of specialty and varicty stars. Real Estate Matters. Katherine Guethler has bought for 86,300 of C. A. Wayson sub 13, square 904-43 feet 8 inches by 109 feet 1 inch on 7th street between G and I streots southeast, ison aud RE. L. White have Partello sub lots ‘176 and 177, in each fronting 17 feet on the south side of Q between 6th and 7th streets northwest. Delaware, Maryland and Virginia, rain; warmer; south- shuttle sew- a Meats. P street nw. (op- your marketing. square 445, for 25,500 each, | “— THE DISTRICT DEFENDERS. The Volunteers of April, 1861, Wil Ask Congress to Pass a Bounty Bill. Pursuant to a call from the secretary of the associated volunteer defenders of the District of Columbia of April, 1861, a large number of old District volunteers met at St. George’s hall last night and the committee appointed for the purpose reported the following draft of a | bill to be submitted to Congress “‘to provide for the payment of a bounty to District of Co- lumbia volunteers” “Be it enacted. &c., that out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated a bounty of $100 be paid to each officer or soldier, or bis heirs or legal representatives, who vol- unteered and enlisted in April or May, 1861, in the District of Columbia, and was duly mus- tered into the United States service prior to and under President Lincoln's call for troops of April, 1861, for 75,000 men, and was honor- ably discharged therefrom; provided that no rson shall receive the tcnefit of this act who has been paid any bounty heretofore for said service; also that each ofiicer or soldier so en- listed shall be reimbursed for the purchase of his uniform at the rate of 225 each.” The report of the committee was unani- mousiy adopted, after which remarks were made by anumber of members who thought the | os hc very good for the bill becoming a | law during the present session of Congress. ‘The officers of this association are J. W. McElfresh and L. F. Clements, vice presidents T. L. Lamb, corresponding secretary, and J. E. Collins, John Bury, B. C. Hay. J. H. Love- less, John’ T. Chancey, Geo. T. Dykes, Jonas | Doering and Geo. ‘ecutive committee. —— A New Colored Sunday School. A Sunday school was organized last night at the Central Colored Methodist Episcopal church, on 5th street northwest, Rev. W. H. Brooks, pastor, under the auspices of the Home missionary society. A sermon was preached by Rev. 8. A. Lewis of Charlottes- ville,Va, ‘Ihe school starts with about ninety scholars and ten te: 5 P ees Reception to Rev. Dr. Domer. The congregation of St. Paul's English Lutheran church gave a reception last evening to their pastor, Rev. Dr. Domer, in the Sunday school room, and tendered their congratula- tions upon his having completed the fifteenth anniversary of his pastorate. Addresses were made by Rey. Dr. Butler and Rev. Mr. Hom- righaus and musical selections were rendered by Mrs. .Rheem, the Misses Rucker, Miss Mc- Kee and Miss Maggie Fox. —— They Promised to Leave the City. Late last night Policeman Geghan of the fourth precinct noticed two young men whose suspicious actions caused him to arrest them. They were on Maryland avenue near the long bridge and were looking about the door ways, which caused the officer to believe that they intended to enter some house. When he took them in custody they said they were looking for a place to sleep; that they had beat their | way here on the cars from New York and were on their way to Richmond. They gave their namesas John Rich and William Brendon, When taken before Judge Miller this morning they promised to leave the city and the jndge took their personal bonds. “That means for ‘ou to leave town,” remarked Bailiff Kendig. ‘ou bet we'll go,” remarked one of them, | = A Pleasant B’nal B’rith Entertainment. An entertainment was given last evening at Edell’shall under the auspices of the B'nai B'rith lodges of the District. which is the first of a series to be given during the season, Ad- dresses were delivered by Mr. Simon Wolf oft} this city and Mr. B. F. Peixotto of New York. Masicalselections and recitations were rendcred by the Franz Abt club. L Steinem, Miss Jennie Nordlinger. Hans Roberts, 8. Minster and Prof, | Webster Edgerly. There was a large attend- ance aud after the reguler program had been rendered dancing was indulged in, — Death of a Venerable Lady. Mrs. Jane Bright, the widow of the late John Bright. died last evening at the residence of | her son-in-law, Mr. Wm. Beron, No. 332 8th street southeast, at the ripe old age of eighty- | | | i Bradbury, president; John Dunn, George W. | J. Lee Adams, secretary; R. J. Beal, treasurer; | THE BAPTIST COUNCIL. The Movement to Richly Endow Colum- bian University Indorsed, Afuand of 5,000,000 to establish a Baptist university in this city was what Rev. R. M. Luther, representing the Baptist missionary union, favored in a speech before the Columbia association of Baptist churches yesterday after- noon, This university, he thought, should not only train men in the service of Christ but should advance the interests of the Baptist | church in this city and the country. The Bible and tract distribution committee called attention to the want of interest felt by the churches in their work. STANDING COMMITTEES were appointed as follows: Missions—Frank Gardner, W. F. Holtzman, W. 8. Olive. Education—G. M. P. King, R. R. West, W. L. Speiden, Sunday schools—William H. Young, R. H. Martin, E. H. Swem, Total abstinence—William F, Fletcher, E. B. Curtis, H. B. Fernald. Digest of letters—8. R. White, S. M. Yeatman, W. H. Haycock. Obituaries— | 0. T. Mason, J. R. Bradley, Theron Outwater. Bible and tract distribution—C, C. Meador, 8. H. Greene, G, W. McCullough. Appli ion of ———— A Thoderick, W. L. Glass, Joseph alker, THE UNIVERSITY PROJECT. The commitee on educational institutions de- livered its report, which showed an exceedingly encouraging state of affairs, The good work of the Wayland seminary among the colored and | of the Columbian university among the white | Baptists were referred to. e report indorsed the movement to increase the endowment of the Columbian university to such an amount as to give ita front rank among the educational institutions of the country and Washington was referred to as offering unequaled facilities for an educational institution and mention was made of the recommendation of the Baptist educational society that the Columbian uni- versity be so aided by contributions as to give it means to greatly increase its scope and facili- ties. Dr. Welling, president of the Columbian uni- versity, suid that in 1821, when the university was founded, the intention was to carry it to the bn eats and grandest pont Rey. J. J. Muir also made a few remarks, DELEGATES TO THE SOUTHERN CONVENTION. The executive board was authorized to ap- point delegates to the southern Raptist conven- tion, meeting in Fort Worth, Texas, in May, to the Maryland Baptist union association and to the Baptist general association of Virginia, The convention also authorized the appoint- ment of a committee, consisting of the pastor and one layman of each of the churches, to report at.the next meeting on a uniform sys- tem of admission and dismission of members by letter. The chairman of the committee on Sunday schools, Winfield 8. Olive. read the report of the committee, which stated that the work was progressing so favorably that great need was felt for more teachers, The association decided to hold its next mect- ing at the Metropolitan Baptist church. with Rey. Jas. J. mints pester of the E Street church, as the preacher of the annual sermon, Rey. G. W. McCullough as the alternate. THE BAPTIST HOME. Sarah B, Philp, secretary of the Baptist home, read the report of the home for the past year. In wealth the home has increased 216,000 during the twelve months. ‘The report recom- monded that $2,000 be raised annually by the churches to provide for the current expenses of the institution, which recommendation was adopted by the convention. The work of build- ing the new chapel is also to be continued, as the association decided to pay the debt resting on the lot. THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. The following executive committee for the coming year was elected: Anacostia—H. B. Fernald, 0, R. Burr and E, W. Leach Cal —Rev. S8. H. Greene, Theron Out- . B. Curtis, George H. Judd, A. L. water, | Swartwout, PF. Hl. Stickney, J. B. Philp, H. H. Smith. O. C. Fisher, G. M. P. King, D. ter and W. E. Evans. E Street—Rev. J. J. Muir, . 8. Fos- A. M. Clapp, William Fletcher, F. A. Rhoderick, R. W. Fen- wick, R. Westand C. A. Waterman, East Capi rdner, J. A. tol Street—Rev. PF. ¢ Frank, J. R. Bradley and W. Weeden, seven years, Mrs. Bright was Miss Bailey, a native of Petersburg, Vu., but came here when seven years old. She was the mother of thir-| teen children, seven of whom—Messrs. Hen ‘John, William and James Brigit, and M. Beron, Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Dowden—survive | her with t -one grand children and «a num- ; | ber of great grand children. Mra. Bright had | | the respect of a large circle of friends. Her | faneral will take place on tomorrow afternoon | from the residence of Mr. Beron, THE COURTS. Eerity Cover—Judae Cor, Yesterday— Wilson agt. Miller ic tinally rat- ified and reference to auditor. Cissel agt. Lee; demurrer to cross bill allowed and cross bili | | dismissed. Seaman agt. Scaman; testimony | ordered taken by A. S. lor. Hewett agt. | Duruett; decree against fraudulency of certain deeds and reter¢ to auditor, Puonate Covrt—Judge Cor. Yesterday—Estate of Philip Wallach; peti tion of administrator for an order striking cer- tain things from the inventory and order grant- ing prayer of petitioner. Estate of Sarah P. Foster; inventory returned. A STUBBORN POLYGAMIST Went to the Penitentiary Rather Than Tell How Many Wives He Had. Investigation as to the oaths taken by the Mormons in the Endowment house and the general tendency of the teaching of the church im regard to the government was resumed at Salt Lake city yesterday, C. W. Penrose, ed- itor of the Nes and one of the Mormon lead- ers, who had refused to answer a question as to how many wives he had, was again ques- tioned and again flatly declined to answer, The question was discussed at length by the ttorneys, but the court said the witness was quarely in contempt and would be committed to the penitentiary until he purged himself. it was further stated that hereafter in the in- Yestigation any witness who declined to answer and did not put his declination on some legal ground would be compelled to answer. The comnutment was not obeyed. Penrose hada long consultation with President Woodruff and George Q. Cannon. In the afternoon he was taken to the penitenti: A Rector’s Salary $1 a Year. The congregation at St. George's episcopal church, St, Catherine's, Canada, are deter- | mined not to accept the bishop's nomination | of anew rector. In order to freeze out the | new incumbent. they have voted that the | rector’s sulary shall not exceed $1 per annum John A. Talbott has bought for £4,800 of Jane | instead of $1,500. Tho congregation hissed P. Paimer part lot 17, fect on V between 13th an West, juare 2; Lith stre 21 by 120 | Archdeacon Lauder when he announced from ets north- | the pulpit, last Sunday, that the bishop had determined to appoint the man he. had Charles Ford has purchased of Mamie Nor- | selected. ment et 5, square 343, fronting 27 feet Jand K streets northwest. thu to the latter part of Chich latter's green houses are located. at : Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Coulidge to Harriet N. Whitcomb, | E. L. Gies to | dale, Harriet subs 106 to 110, sq. 860; 2— Chas. Matthews, sub 27, sq. 914:2—. D. W. Magrath to lary terest in Hiams et » sal 107 Mayse et al, tras: 720. 8.2 Lanier Heights; 21,800, W. two W. BY to 46, . SY; = Maggie F. lites, parts 24 and 25, sq. ‘Thos. Cannon to Thos. Fitzpatrick, part 2 806: $850. Bertha A. Wii lot 13, bik. 33. Brooklan et al. to Katherine A. raig, sub 16, sq. 82: |. for $4.497.35 part south half of lot on lith between | as recorded a contract of to Nicholas Studer by which 27,000 agrees to sell | r, on which the lnggie F. Riley, part 24, sq. 552; Meem to Elizabeth J. Meem et tots 1€) and 101, B's ad. to W. Johanua Howle Young et al. to C. 1, trustees in trust for Youngs- Virginia M. Wheelock to Anna sq. nkler to J. A. Detrick, Chief Justice Sir William Ritchie headed a procession last Sunday that marched out of St. George’s episcopal church at Ottawa, because the rector wished the responses chanted. Sir William locked all the church doors from the outside when retiring, making the rector and congregation prisoners until some one came to ther assistancy —eeo—_____ Powderly to Be Arrested. Ex-Represevtative John R. Byrne of the Knights of Labor was arrested at Scott- Pa., last night on a charge of | conspiracy, preferred by ex-Representative Edward Callahan, The information also includes General Master Workman Pow- derly and Peter Wise, a local leader. Mr, Powderly will be placed under arrest on his return from Atlanta to Scranton. Wise is absent from home, but will be arrested at the earliest posible moment. The suit grew out of letters Mr. Powderly ublished in the Journal of United Labor in une. 188%, At that time Calaghan was a can- didate for seuatorial nomination, but was over- whelmingly defeated, Calaghan alleges that he was boycotted and injured in his business by Knights of Labor, through the influence of Byrne, Powderly and Wise. Byrne was released $2,000. Same to R. i. Warder, sub 15, eq. #2; : $ lice Me Godwin, to WE Maloney, og | EMA 19, blk. 24, Brookland; €430. Lisette Lampar- B. 8. Barrett, the absconding piano dealer of ter to W. E. Maloney, lot 5, bik. 32. do.; $365. | Cleveland, Ohio, left detts amounting to N. Studer to H. A.’ Longer, $100, J. L. Weaver to Mary 850 aud 351, sq. 674; #—: Cecelin Hays, pt. t. Chichester, 209; $100. Pete. |. Weaver, lots W. T. Clark to $100,000. He perpetrated gigantic forgeries iD @ systematic manner. Gov. Wilson has prepared his call for a special session of the West Virginia legislature Andrae to Martin Becker, part 14, 835; | to convene January 15. He has also pare $3,000. A. Wrlic tod. N. Ficdicld, lots 30 to32; a bill to establish the Australian systome ch cece sub Trividad; $2,600. W. E. Brown to | ing in that state, with what he considers some E. F. Joues, interest in lots 235 and 236, F' sub of part Mt. Pleasant; $100. L. Magruder to R. F. Wainwright, 29, sq. 1098; $—. James Denison Pohudorff, sub 13, sq. 723; #1.000. C. H. War Feu to H. L. Mann, sub 54, sq. 45; &—. ¥. Clarke to H. G. Clarke, parts 3 and 5, sq S42; @—. Mary A. fdter to Susam A. Kudin, sub 29, 5, 960; €2,500. George lots 19 aud te Mary Mary 's | improvements, letter dated Aden, members of the Wagal . | Peters reached Mount - | skirmish on the Lan ri November 2, states that ils tribe assert that Dr. Kenia in safety after the ver. The dispatch from Toront statin; that a colony of Virginians ie ce ville, Va., is prepared to emigrate to Manitoba is contradicted, Fifth—Rev. C. C, Meador, J. B. Bailey, L. C. | Handy, J. J. Darlington, W. 8. Olive, Samuel tout. Stakeley, A. J. Huntington, . Holtzman, R. H. Martin Howison and H. I First—Rev. ©. A. . 'T. Mason, W. F and W. L. Glass, Gay Btreet—Rey. G, W. McCullough, J. H. Fowler, C. Beckham, A.T. King and W. H. Haycock. Metropolitan—Rev. W, H. Young, B. F. Bing- g kd THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 188: GEORGETOWN, Rev. Da. Ecougston's Lecrvnes,—The seating capacity of Linthicum Institute ball Ws pretty well tested last night, the occasion being the second of the course of five illus- tral Wom Dr. John C. Eccleston, rector of St. John’s church, Clifton, Staten the auspices of the brotherhodd of St. John’s P.E., church of this place, Dr. Eccleston took for his subject ‘The work and nature of the Englich reformation—not one of repovation and recreation, but of restora- tion to beshee purity and usage,” which was rendered particularly interesting and in- structive by numerous illustrations, The third lecture of the course will be delivered evening. Pouice Court Nores.—Renben Johnson, charged with using profane language on P street last week, forfeited €5 collateral, — Thomas McDonald, an aged man, plead guilty to a charge of vagrancy and was given twenty oe e farm. © Jupce Recooxizep Hr.—Arthur Trib- by, the young man who surprised his acquaint- ances last summer by going up the river and engaging in a slugging match, was picked up last night by Policeman Sutton as a suspicious person. The officer charged that Tribby met an old citizen in Wiliard’s hotel last night who was intoxicated. He left the hotel with the old man and crossed the avenue toward 135¢ street. When taken before Judge Miller this morning the jndse recognized the prisoner as having been before the court on two previous occasions and required him to give real estate security or go down to the farm. ‘ue Evectnic Ramnoap.—Numerons holes on both sides of 32d street and along the route of the Georgetown and Tenleytown electrical railway are being excavated for the iron poles from which the wires are to be swung. Tue Weppine Seasox.—Mr. J. W. Bogley, a prominent merchant of Georgetown, sat Miss Annie KR. Fletcher were united in mar- riage yesterday afternoon at the parson- age of the Dumbarton Avenue M. E. church, Rey. Dr. Rice performed the ceremony.—— The marriage of Mr. 8. Bowen Turpin to Miss Octavia Woodward was solemnized yesterday afternoon at the Dumbarton Avenue M. church before a large number of invited guests by Rev. Dr. M. F. B, Rice, The bride wore a becoming traveling dress of dark brown cloth. Upon the conclusion of the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Turpin left upon an extended tour, TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT 7: A.M.—Great Falls—temperature, 50; condi- tion, 1. Receiving reservoir—temperature, 50; condition at north connection, 3; condition at south connection, 5. Distributing reservoir— temperature, 50; condition, gee The Maryland Grand | odge of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons has passed an order pro- hibiting all members of the lodges in its juris- diction from affiliating with lodges of the Cerneau rite under jurisdiction of the Grand Orient of France. Suits were brought in Cincinnati yesterday by R. G. Wood, the man who gained some no- toriety in the late Ohio campaign in connection with the ballot box contract forgery, against the Times-Star and the Evening Post for $50,000 each for alleged libel in publishing certain charges against him. | Mr. Marquis, defeated democratic candidate | for lieutenant governor of Ohio, will contest the election. Mayor Grant of New York has appointed seven new school commissioners, and among them Mrs. Mary Agnew and Mrs, C. M. Wil- liams, The heirs of ex-Senator Allen T. Caperton have transferred to ex-Senator J. Camden 94,000 acres of coal and timber land in Clay and adjoining counties in West Virginia at the price of 80 cents per acre, Caranrn Isacomplaint which affects nearly everybody, more orless, It originates in impure blood, and is ag- CITY ITEMS. “Great Bargains at the Capitol Empo- H jum. | Remnants of Curtain Remnants Serim, 43¢c. | of Heavy Domet Flannel, 5igc. Remnants of (I id Brussels len; suit- able for Rugs,” 35; 90 and: Boe’ petty worth double price. Best quality Apron Gingham, 6c.; worth 8c. Ladies’ and Men's Heavy Me- rino Shirts, silk finish, 39. All-wool Camels’ Hair Shirts, 75c.; sold elsewhere for $1.25. Linen Towels, knotted fringe, 12}gc. And other bargains at the Caritot Emporium, 639 Pavave. ce. Capitol Hill. it “Sunrise Chop”’ Tea, 50c. Merzorn’s,417 7th.* Send Two Cents Postage to Domestic Sewing Machine Office, 7th and H, and the new Fashion Catalogue for winter °89, illustrating | over 1,500 newest styles of Domestic Patterns | will be mailed to you free. n21,23,25,27,29 Old RyeWhisky, 75c.qt. Merzaen’s, 7th n.w.® Absolutely Perfect! Aluminum Spectacles set with finest and most brilliant lenses known to science. Ask your dealer for them. it | Samples “Sunrise Chop” Tea given away. * Time, the great crucible, has proven Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup tobe peericss. 25 cents, 4 Best Hams, Baconand Lard, Merzozn's,7thst® New Fashion Sheets for Dec., Free, at Domestic Hewing Machine Ofice, ith and H. 2: it 5e. “Hoy”? Cigar! Sales 1,000,000 a month! =“‘Saboroso” and “Opera Bouquet.” Best 5c. Cigars. Merzorr’ * Buy a Machine with a Reputation. Earned by forty years of faithful service. Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No, 9 Eclipses all others, being Simple, Swift, Silent, Symmetrical and Serviceable. WurELen & ™80N Mro. Co., 437 9th stn.w. n20-1m See our adv't Friday, this column, Metzozns’.* Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa, Delicious, easily digested, highly nourishing. 8 See our List tomorrow. '8, Tow. © Picture Frames to order in the very latest styles (delivered on day of order) at prices to tisfy every one. Taber's Celebrated Arto- types, 22x28, 49. Large Oak Easels, 99. Steel or Bronze Easels, $1.49; Large, $10. Oil Paintings in 6-in. Deep Gilt Frame, $6.49, ‘Taber's Artotypes, Handsomely Framed, $1.75. 15-6t* M. Sitversene & Co, 312 7th st. nw, &e. “Hoy” Cigar! _All Havana and Sumatra! Toilet'Soap and Perfumery lowest Merzexr's. = Throat Diseases commence with a Cough, Cold, or Sore ‘Throat, “Brown's Bronchial Troches” give immediate relief. Sold only in boxes. Price 25 cts, B1d-eokk3t We can save you money. Metzczn’s, 7 n.w.* For the Greatest Bargains In Boots and Shoes of all descriptions call to the smoke and water sale at the Boston Shoe Honse, 912 7th st. n.w., between land K. Shoes for Ladies, Gents, Misses and Children, slightly damaged by water, at half price. Do ‘not for- get the place, Bostox Saoz Hovse, H, Goxpstery, Prop., 912 7th st. n.w., bet. Land K, prices, . né-1m Sign, Blue Slipper over the door. Finest Coftees in the city. Merzoen’s, 7th.* W. A) o Sucsrer & Soxs, 919 PENN. AVE. N.W. sravated by taking cold. Disagreeable flow from the nose, tickling in the throat, offensive breath, pain over and between the cyes, ringing and bursting noises in the ears are the more common symptoms, Catarrh is cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, which strikes directly at the cause by removing ail impurities from the blood, CAN BE “T had Catarrh nine years, and suffered terribly with it. Soon after I began to tuke Hood's Sarsaparilia the Catarrh troubled me less, and after taking three bot- tes I was entirely cured." JANE HINEY, Lumberton, Clinton county, Ohio. “Ihave taken Hood's Sarsaparilla for Catarrh, and 1 think it has done me agreat deal of good, I recom- mend it to all within my reach, * Hood's Sarsaparilla has been worth everything to me.” LUTHER D. ROBBINS, East Thompson, Conn, CURED BY “T suffered with Catarrh fifteen years; tried all the Catarrh remedies without benefit, and was about to ham, A. C. Clark, William Hatton and Ward Morgan. Mount Tabor—B. T. King and R. T. Trail. Queenstown—S, 8. Hurley, J. B. Lord, jr., sherwood, Second—Rev, E, Hez Swem, Benjamin A. Henderson. B. Smith, W. G. Cahill, Charles . Cooksey and N. A. C. Smith, ‘The association then adjourned, gee A Hatfield Gives Himself Up. Anse Hatfield, the Logan county outlaw, ap- peared in Charleston, W.Va., Tuesday, accom- panied by friends, and gave himself up to the United States authorities for trial on a charge of having violated the internal revenue laws, He was tried and acquitted and started last night on his return home, Judge Jackson hay- ing guaranteed that he should not be molested he arrives there, He and his friends were all heavily armed and three deputy marshals accompanied the party to where they left the railroad. Anse is a medium-sized man, very stoop- shouldered, with a quick eye that seems to look in all directions at once and a heavy dark brown beard. A requisition from the governor of Kentucky was introduced at the trial for the purpose of challenging Anse’s evidence, but it apparently had no effect, as it is well known that Gov, Wilson has refused to honor it, ; Tiraxy & Co, | UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK. THE AWARD OF ‘THE GRAND PRIZE AND THE DECORATION OF THE LEGION OF HONOR TO THE HEAD OF THE HOUSE FOR THE EXCELLENCE OF THE sILVER WARE SHOWN BY TIFFANY & CO. AT THE EX- POSITION UNIVERSELLE, AT PARIS, IN 1878, WAS A REVELATION TO MANY AS TO THE ADVANCE MADE IN SILVER WARE MANUFACTURE IN AMERICA. THAT TIFFANY & CO. HAVE NOT CEASED THEIR EFFORT TO EXCEL 18 FULLY SHOWN BY THE FACT THAT THEIR SILVER WARE HAS AGAIN WON THE GRAND PRIZE AT THE EXPOSITION OF 1889, AND THE MANAGING DIRECTOR oF THEIR SILVER MANUFACTURES HAS BEEN AWARDED THE DECORATION OF ‘THE LEGION OF HONOR. ‘THESE TWO RECOGNITIONS UNDOUBT- EDLY PLACE THEIR WARES BEYOND ALL QUESTION AS THE MOST ADVANCED IN DESIGN AND MANUFACTURE. ALL WHO APPRECIATE REFINEMENT AND APPROPRIATENESS OF FORM AND DECORATION, AND THOROUGHNESS IN MAKE AND FINISH, WILL BE SURE TO FIND TIFFANY & CO.'S SILVER WARE SAT- ISPACTORY, THE SAME CARE IS GIVEN IN DESIGN- ING AND FINISHING THE SMALLEST AS: ‘TO THE MOST IMPORTANT PIECES. ITIS MADE EXPRESSLY FOR THEIR OWN TRADE, 18 NEVER SOLD TO DEALERS AND THEREFORE POSSESSES A CERTAIN EX- i CLUSIVENESS OF STYLE NOT POSSIBLE IN GOODS MADE FOR THE GENERAL ‘TRADE. n19-tu,th,sat-3t 50 UP. at | oth st. try a change of climate, when I took Hood's Sarsa- parila, Twonld not take any money consideration for the good one bottle did me. Now I am not troubled any with Catarrh.” I. W. LILLIS, Chicago, Il. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. @1; sixfor 85, Prepared by ©, I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 2 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. Trem Acoxres Of the skin and sealp, from infancy to age, are instant- ly relieved by CUTICURA REMEDIES, the only posi- tive cnre for avonizing, itching, burning, bleeding, and scaly diseases of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of hair, from pimples to scrofula, except possibly ich- thyosis. This is more than can be truthfully said of any other runedy. 12 KK I NNN GGG. hag KK WONNN ov g88s Rx tt SRS Gee “Sg KK U NNN Go Sg8 PPPoA, A cCO EER P AA OT AA 6 6 PPoORA OE Aa Go Be e aA LLL A A cco kee 7 814 7TH ST. N.W. NO BRANCH STORE. NO BRANCH STORE. GREAT MM JINN NEFERRRY ¥ Maat — UNS Nee RY Y¥ MMMMIIL tL UNNNEE RRR YY MMMIIL Lb INNNE RR Y¥ MM MIILLLLLLILUUN NNEEER R Y¥ SALE! Reductions in all departments. Every Hat and Bon- net, ‘trimmed cr Untrimmed, has been reduced, Alk Colored Felt Hats will be sold at cost, The largest as- sortment in the city to select from, cco KK és & Oo & Ext Bhs So £ 8S gh BS 8s cco aa KK 4Sss8 = A few more of those $3.25 Children's Cloaks left, in sizes from 4 to 12 years. We are now offering an Elegant Seal Plush Jacket at ste 9 B55 adic q a) “3 mw 88 My yh QW Ss Bargains in Plush Coate, Plush Modjeskas and Plush Visites Bargains in Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Wraps. We make a Specialty of Extra Large Sizes, Remember, coupons given to every purchaser of 81 or over, sixty of which entitle yon to a handsome Crayon Portrait of yourself or any member of your funily elegantly framed, absolutely free. KING'S PALACE, nl9 814 7th st. n.w., bet. H and I sta, Casu Banas Ix Day Goons. ANDSUME CASHMERE PLAIDS, pure French “VS WEY GS" oc anene, mneme ‘size, extra heavy: cash ‘ain, 85. LACK SUK. FORTS, extra heavy, HENKIED TA CASHMERES coed ET ErTA ‘A ¥ ‘Be 3 i" SERGre peety anda half wi pare DOUBLE WHITE WOOL BLANKETS. @1.50" BEAUTIFUL SIDE BAND. FRENCH DiESS DS, double widt we FRENCH 5: BS, exes LA I PiNe QUALITY PUke Bi ¢ quality; special carb VE! a6, 1H FLAIDS, pure wool yard and a half wide, OROVAL TRENGH SERGE, wide double width, pure wool, ti fae.; tre value rue 0c. DOUBLE WHILE WOOL, J 50, 83, PRGELLENT Bae a Pee Store, ‘wool, real food quality, KS. Can, MALKEY SPACE. HMESENTS for Gash felt on month VALU. Belect one S03 ‘on sik fe WE HAVE THIS DAY PLACED ON OUR COUNT- ERS THE CHOICEST AND MOST ATTRACTIVE COLLECTION OF PATTERN DRESSES EVER DISPLAYED IN WASHINGTON. THEY COM- PRISE ALL OF THE NEW AND DESIRABLE SHADES AND EFFECTS AND, HAVING BOUGHT THEM EVEN LLSS THAN IT COST TO IM- PORT THEM, WE ARE ENABLED TO OFFER A FIRSI-CLASS DRESS FOR WHAT AN ORDI- NARY ONE WOULD COST. WE HAVE BROWNS, ATTAS, BORDAUX, MARINE, CHARTRUSSE, AZULINE, MOSS, TOBAGO, HATTER'S FEARL, HELIOTROPE AND GRAYS THAT ARE SIMPLY SUPERB. THEY ARE RICH, RARE AND RACY. THEY ARE BEAUTIFUL IN DESIGN, RICH IN COLORING, RARE IN PRICE AND RACY IN THEIR MAGNIE- ICENCE. WE SAY WITHOUT BOAST THIS IS INDEED A RARE BARGAIN, ONE PRICE, THE BES? 18 THE CHEAPEST. W. M. SHUSTER & BONS, 29 919 PENN. AVE. New Esoraxp SAUSAGE, ALL ORDERS RECEIVED BEFORE TUESDAY OF EACH WEEK WILL BE READY ON FRIDAY. N. W. BURCHELL, 216-3m 1325 F st, Ovr Searsxrs J ACKET Stock is uow replenished and we are offering real bargains in London Dyed Sealskin Jackets for $100, 8125, 3150, Ulsters 8350, 8375. Fur Shoulder Capes with plain and “Queen Aune” Collars, from $7 to #60, those at $15 to 820 being the ‘most popular, Plush Sacques, Wraps, Jackets and Newmarkets; prices $12 and up. Long Cloth Garments, new designs, trimmed with Persian Lamb and Astrachan. ‘Mufis and Boas, sets $15, $20, 830, 840. B. H. STINEMETZ & SONS, HATTERS AND FURRIERS, 1237 Penn, ave., through to 13th at, 83m oc! saad OF TEN PER CENT ON ALL WINTER UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY. STOCK MUST BE REDUCED. 8. L. BACHRACH, THE PEOPLE'S OUTFITTER, oc26-3m 1223 F ST. N. W. EXTRACT OF MEAT. sQRUENTOP WS SERS SEBPLGTE Bi mid: y «Mead forty pounds of lean beef of A COMPANY'S and be the eae we of Tuatus von Lacbig prise ‘across _-Hoy- Saka = SO ee __NEW PUBLICATIONS. _AMUSEMENTS. \THOLIC UNIVERSITY LECTUKES Lectures: 7 provements of the originals.” apres, “The story is so well constructed and told with ADRIFT: A STORY OF N By JULIA DITTO YOUN be auti unusual ability stead im the mceMent of some of delicate situations of her present story. TONIGHT A® S SHALP. Matines Saturday IDEAL EXTRAVAGANZA CO. ‘open to the public, both Indies and 1a, will be given in the Lecture Hall of 1 OUTS CATER RGN Pacer al ie CAT | New Axp Exrrarsixa December tho arciea will = gives tp" Very Rent on Rovere a ee wriven by vA ; syrtine F Hewit, who will lecture on “The Cath NOTELS. C IDEA OF THE CHURCH IN SCRIPTURE WITH caw AND ANTIQUITY. Tickets of free admission can be AUGE & SWALLOW, Teccured hy apniyting to the vice Fector, Mev. Dr: Gar- By ALBION w. TOT URNEYS. u iversity, Rev. Me ALBI . TOURG ther “| Pools Matthew's church or te Rev. J. AL Walker, 31. 'Pat- Errand,” &e. —y e eile Tick's, =. i I n2l-4t Ure TENT, No. 87. LOR. FAIR, AT NR ty which has secured for Armory, closes TONIGHT, Ali goods "n.t othier- opularity. It iagt MaPonsd of will be sold at anction ‘before cis. with whic ing “ty o* oper x07 = ken ‘satire, amd Tkvown O.0;F. COLUMBIA LODGE. NO. 10.—ENTER: | findnoss for macio-politieal questions We — 0 Sainiont and Hor for the benedt of the, Wide the reader to the ond with's Sales tad wets ae DAY EVENING, November Se, ANS Tickets Boe | BA BING, November 22, w= ERLACH COURT. The following, among others, will je i a Mrs. AL. WISTER'S New ‘Translation. Prom Monee Cay snd Kethinks Brech. ¥ De Gerinan of OSSIP SCHUBIN Lema Cloth @LEe, Mins Sallie Westherpe, Mr. Wm. J. Caultield, Mr. “The novel-reading public of the United States owee Middioton, Mrs. Dora Morell, Mr. Hi debt of eratitude to Mrs. A. L. Wister for her transies Mr. Thomas K. Riley, Mr. 3. ©. Colli fone from the German, partly for ‘the Judgment abe Jalia Gritin, - kal fs hr , autbore to be ~ 1 3 partly for 1M aud taste that EW NATIONAL THEATER. te r verona, or +} ed it would not he better call them ber im w York Mau and A DREAM OF CONQUEST By LLOYD BUYCE, author of “Paradise,” &e, Ke printed from Lippincott’s Magazine. Svo. Paper, Boe. such ab air of truth Uist it is uncommonly Vivid, amd ite satire on our Go" is ae Demt ae it is Th ry 28 the bombard- This (Thureday) evening np To sty pertectly fitted Uhi- THE Queers SHILLING. tat all au imnpommal tune as Geveral 01 The Weaker Sex Bryce describes it.” une. Adrift” isa striking novel, the scene ot which te ‘ated an the neighborhood of Naagara, Very fitly it ith the treacherous social Faynds ou w t *.°For saleby all Booksclicra, or will be sent, post- = opti ey NCUTT COMPANY, Pubiiahe NCUTL COMPANY, Publishers BERL oY UEPE Een ere A Ren pon |, ay hf wee BEB LLLL UU EEE KBB EEKA AK RDDD EXCURSIONS. a J RRR ~ ~ ~ — = $3 Fes* rata | Rayswoxps ANDTHE J 3 KR. . FAIRY. VACATION wi RR ALL TRAVELING EXPENSES UNCLU, EXCURSIONS ‘DED. 200 PEOPLE ON THE STAGE. Next Wook “Mic LAWKENCE BAKKETT 1x he New Romantic Trazedy, ALIFURN “GANELON. eae _ Seats Now on Sale. _] , The second party of the season will LEAVE PHIL OSicAL AND LITERARY ENTERTAINMENT MBER 12 FUR PAMAL ESA Toe eee a teeke eee : se ) OLMER POINTS IN SUULTLERN CALIFOR- * h a Mt be via Chic Kansas City, Las angelical Lutheran Church, Ry Ld ag A tgs The trip peyou: AL AKAIN OF LEMAN PALACE “DLN Al CN "‘UWNSEND, PL Select Reading. Instrumental Solos, Mr. JOHN Miss LILLIE BUTT. Seles Neadiiat, Messrs, LIPP. elect Keadin, Messrs, LIPP- HARD and LEWIS. Humorous Songs, with Guitar Accompaniment. SOUTH WASHINGTON VOCAL QUARTET, Messrs. Culley, Bolland, ford anid MeCaully— jections. Admission, ‘Tickets for ESTIVAL OF DAYS, Metropolitan M. E. Church, AM and C sts., NG, NOVEMBER 22. y wew aud interesting features, __ Admission 10 cents, i A BANJO. BANJO. Quickly and Correctly Taught by Simpie Method im one quarter, ouly $7. I cuarautee to teach the Ft A SPE VeSriBULED PULLMA AKY 9, and THOL and proceed to Southern i route; and on MO) + JANUARY 4, via Cincin New Orleans, Galveston, Houston The Raymond, at Diezo, Naut ica, Santa Barbara, San Prat Santa Cruz, San Juse, Mount Hauilton, Sab Katue T leading resorts 1 Calitoruia, A CHOICE UR DIFFERENT ROUTES KETURNI N RETUKNING ESCORT. KETUKN TICKEIN ALSO GOOD ALL TRAINS UNTIL JUL\, Pickets, covering ever} vedi 10 the passenger also in making the Journey bi ed for lous oF short suds East Panadena, Hotel Ve Hotel, San Francisco; He Hotel Ha ( Scents. Reserved Seats, 50 cente, sale at the hall aud by the Committ deme, Dan Jowe, CFLE- PAKIIES UNDER SPECIAL penne both ways, civing on. eldel Coronado, Sau Die, punt, Wy San Automio aud af Every ticket entitles the holder to visit Los Angeles, Kast Pasadena, Miverade, Nau most unmusicdl person to play a perfect tune each ; hauita Cruz: ‘The Arlington Jesson or no charge. former pupils please send farbiata, Hotel Arcadia, Saute ‘88 GLUOLGE. DRALGER, us Pactic comst reser oa ry rire) S15 Lather ae, ‘ALLFORNIA EXCUKSIO ud March G, 10 aud 20. ES OF MEXICO E: February 10 aud March 10. $F-send NEW WASHINGTON THEATER, leventh st, south of F sy Vania avente, Week commencing Monday, HARRY KER NEW COMP. €2-Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, Ni ‘k—lilly Clay's Colossal Gaiety Company. N W NATIONAL THEATER. NEXT WELK MA RICHARD MANSFIELD in Shakespeare's Tragedy, for descriptive sale RAYMOND & NBITOUMB, 111 South 9th st. (under Continental G-cost™ Philadel) nl STAGE EXCURSIONS. 10 ARLINGTON-—FAST STAGE Li mu, Fare oc. round. Drive thre prin ar: XCURSIONS: Jauuary 13, circulars, designating qigther book relating to Califormia or Mexico tours us 0 neat KING RICHARD TI. Chartered. ‘Leaves THE WEDGE Bie tes THE PRODUCTION AS AT THE GLOBE THEATER, | _®15-Su: LONDON. = = = FOR SIX NIGHTS AND THANKSGIVING MATINEE HOTELS. ONLY. a = : SPECIAL NOTICE-HOTEL BKUNSWICK, Bos- Wednesday and Satuntay Matinces, Ibsen's Social | Sou “Nereatter this Het will ke han tone eats Drama, Ruropean aud Awerican plaus. eeeeean le nis-ut BAUNES & VUNKLEE, Proprietor. « os ane = — - T. VERNON HOTEL. MISS BEATRICE CAMERON as NORA. M 45 and 487 fenneyvania « we on Si n18-6t_ | heom, 6c. 1-50 jer day."per woen, 8 Rov, $5 to #1U per week. Groxsutow UNIVERSITY COUKSE OF SIX A 66 PACK HARUIS” 405 11TH ST. N.W., PUBLIC LECTURES. J ‘One door above Panta. ave, eos x i es ecu pono 50c, Dinner, S0c. ving Day, LN 2s lunches alway ready. 108 a aa ae Jay inde of gms Oysters and General ‘Kestauran it. Fine Wines, Lig- trine; or, The Mystery of Knowledge,” Dy wors aud Cigars. JOHN H. HARRIS, Prop. oc Wodneads . J. STAFFORD, | 4 NW. OTEL WEBSTER, 513 131TH ST_N quarters for Sightscers; rates $1.50 and cok SU to $1; uns stages io pointe of utereet rineton 2:30 pan. J. A. DEWIDT, Prop, ocl5- A a ts Sua dent and M F. MOK ie a, ey 22 i LD, EBBITT HOUSER yaten! in Lurope, and the Conflict PCV Law with tho’ Common Law. uf WASHINGTOR. D.C. Wednesday, January 29, Rev, JOHN G. HAGEN, 8. J. Lectures, begin at 7:45 p.m. in T ___ WINTER RESORTS. _ HE LUKAY CAVEKNS AKE OPEN THE YEAR GASTON MEMORIAL HALL Found, and visitors cau always tnd woud quarters at the Hotel Laurence, a ron “ates #2 per day e12-ta Single admission, 50c: Season Tickets, 82. No Re- served Seats, Ticketstor sale at ll the Ponval HH°O™ BOAree POAmORE va Book and Music Stores, nlo- BLUEFIELD INN, Blucticid, W.Va, A LObE THEATER, The above Houses are located in a section now at Penn. Ave. and 11th St. po yh ES = tthe AG eounes proftable mvestinents. : ignited houses and of it S SG SCHOOL, WLI Armory, under Albaugh’s. Open daily com 10 a.m. til 6 p.m, All internation cheerfully given either by word or mail. J. BIE. HALL, in- structor, nlp-de* PA buoe THEATER Mouday, November 18, Six Nightsand U: r ‘Tho Distincuished Irish Comedian, CHAS. E. VERNER. Tn a Magnificent Production of the Romantic Drama, nian SHAMUS O'BRIEN, ORE mery; is "7 an admirable Company. Prices 25 and 50 Cents. BABY.” invite a careful acuns, Next Week—"A RAG n18-6t . Boston SuMHONY ORCHESTRAL eLUB. ESAS Oe me nea SO ‘The Most Complete Organization of its Kind in = America, 4 MONS. ALFRED DrSEVE, 3 Violin Virtuoso, $s Former member and soloist of Boston Symphony zo Orchestra, > Mr. JOSEPH LAPINT.. . FS Mr. KUSTOELZER, 3 Mr OTT LANGE 35 ED LAX. 30 Mr J. FASSHAUE 3 ‘Assisted by the io 5 —_ Sun Cuticura Soap... 4 MLLE. AUGUSTA OHRSTROM, Guticura Soap. 13 CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, oe Corer of 13th and L sta, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1839. farts ‘Tickets... 81 Reserved scats without extra charge at Ellis & Co.'s on and after Monday. November 18. nidsi . CALDWELL'S DANCING Ai 5 | PROF. OAT hand Shee | Fe yg oMing pu tomers | on Sa ao — tore Wadnesday atid Satu p.m, Sen forcircalar J. 1 CALDWELL, 114 Cat ew. mi iw IE CYCLERIES, 1400 N.Y. AVE.. WILL GUAR- Tanten to Teach Xion to ids the Eyecte sateey Be Ladies $5. Special hours tor LADILS. | Largest riding school in U. 5. Hood's Sarsaparilla. Horetord’s Acid Phos titel toste tata mylT doa Treasur) CLOCK | Pinte Courh Seu DECEMBER, 1869, y nals required in putting in on tue Deck Roofs of the iting Buil ath the for the Labor aud Ma ice New Copper Cove Prurean cf snutavinne ad Printan ing at Wash cofdance recite yries of which may be bad on ‘Mppli- this fied must be aa by @ cert! ‘heck for : H. WINDKIM, Supervising Architect. November INSU. B21 -eo3t PROPOSALS FOR HOKSE—WAK DEPARTMENT, P Supply Division, November 20, 1889 —Sealed sa phieate, subject to the usual Will be received at this office ust TWELs F O-CL NOON, “SATURDAY, NOVEMBER THIKTALT 1889, for fi ag this epartuvent, with one Car- | Warner ‘Horse, as per specitication=, wi Y y taiued by application at this ottice. Envelopes ——— Horse. ‘Sduressed to the undersigned. be ~ 1 4 ‘THORP, Chief, Supply Division. ne — Williams? best, ( — | Water ot ACOMA, WASHINGTON TERRITORY. —SMALL | }\iiliazs, ainounts can be placed bere so aa to yield» pront | \iitains, 9 from 25 to 60 percent imede of twelve mouths. | Wjilisiue Qu ‘Tuore are no surer or ro vonage BETHELL, McMANUS & GILLESPIE, ius Nettle, 28 se25-3m _ Uhiman Market Block, Tacoma, W.T. J20 W conson. ConsoN & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. x. w, Benkers and Dealers in Government Bonds, " pa me iehaciangead Nem, cc ons aaeee peat eet tes tts SE “Kmorica Bell Teiepbone Stock bought and sold.jy18 ew. Price Our prices for prescriptious have been reduced in Proportion te other goods. We use only the purest ‘drugs and from the most reliable manu- os iuspection this department by por ox 6 oo bo 4 e SPEEUEree & dedeeaze Sreeee 88 Stuusrceseseynseernene: »