Evening Star Newspaper, November 22, 1889, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. PORPCAST TILL EIGHT A.M. SATURDAY. For the District of Columbia. Delaware, Maryland and Virginia, clearing in Maryland, fair Saturday; no change in temperatare, fol- lowed by cooler Satarday; westerly winds, brisk to high on the coast. Burrow Laxrs, chimneys, wicks, &e—.Im- peril chimney, better than ever before made, éan be hud at ' C. A. Meppimay’s, 1206 F st Wrebat's, 509 9th st. u.w. Creamery butter, 25e.; fair quality New York butter, 15¢.; hams, 125¢¢.; 3 lbs, lard, 25c.; 4 cans corn, 25c. tomatoes, 25c.; roast beef, § and 1” cts; Steak, 10c.; corned beef, altry, de. For Wart Pareus axp Wixpow Smapes go to R. W. Hexpensos, 1113 F st, nw. cans round jon’? Foxorr To come in and take a look through our stock of 215 suits. We have an endiess variety and we're sure to please you. Ersemax Bros., 7th and E, Menufacturing Clothiers and Tailors. 411 7th nw. STAINED GLass svRsrrruTE Canrets! — Great special sale (this week.) A manufacturer's entire stock to close out ‘kly at iess than the cost of production. Thais stock consists of 1.000 rolls of the best five-frame body brussels at 90 cents per yard; price 21.25 per yard. Best tapestry Wasa. B. Writtams, 7th and D sts. p.w. —_—_—_—_ . W.S. Fisner, florist, 1425 Pa. ave. n.w. Free Rprrer a Spectacty.—Jas. F. Oyster, office Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street. Tel- 1-3. Stands Yth-street wing, Center ins reduced from tains reduced from $2.75 to 2 per pair. 200 pairs Nottingham curtains reduced from @3.25 to #2.50 per pair. 100 pairs Nottingham cur- tains. Brussels effects, reduced from $3 to $6.50 r pair. 100 pairs Tambour lace curtains re- pein from $9 to $6.50 per pair. 100 pairs ‘Tambour lace curtains reduced from $11 to $8. | days. | testidied that he sold a coatat the defendant's HALL, THE ALLE: He is Held Here to Answer a Charge of Forgery—The Colorado Requisition. Robert E. Hall alias Fred G. Harper, the al- leged swindler, for whom Gov. Cooper of Col- orado has made a requisition on the District authorities, said Hall being charged with ob- taining money in Pueblo under false repre- sentations, was taken to the Police Court yes- terday afternoon and held by Judge Miller for for forging the name of C. E. Bailey to a check for $18 and defrauding F. G. Alexander out of the amount. Deputy Springman was present with the war- rant issued by Chief Justice Bingham on the | requisition of Gov. Cooper of Colorado, and, | serving the same, took the prisoner before the | chief justice. District Attorney Hoge and As- sistant District Attorney Coyle appeared for | the government and Gen. Carrington for the | prisoner, After some discussion the chief jus- | | tice decided that Hall should be retained for | trial here. and suggested that the Colorado | papers be filed until the cases here are dis- posed of. —— THE NEW PAWNBROKERS’ LAW. It is Virtually Nullified by Persons | Operating Under Second-Hand Deal- ers’ Licenses. The first case tried under the new pawn-| brokers’ law was heard in the Police Court yes- | terday afternoon and the result was virtually » victory for the pawnbrokers. The defendant was Grafton Willey of the firm of Gross & | Willey, formerly pawnbrokers on E street. | When the uew law went into operation the rate of interest was so small that instead of taking | out the usual license as pawnbrokers they took | out a license as second-hand dealers, on which | they could buy and sell goods. In their place | was pasted a placard giving the information | that all goods purchased were kept ninety The prosecution called David Remmel. who | place for $2 and when he went for it he was | Portiere curtains, in all colors, $2 per pair up to 50. ~ Wasu. B. Witurams, 7th and D sts. nw. Wasurxcton Dressep Beer, go to Jno. R Er.ry, Center market, 9th st. wing, tomorrow. Ove Watt Parea Stock comprises the newest and most artistic styles of the latest manufacture. W. B. Moses & Son, F and 1ith n.w. Furniture, carpets, upholstery goods, window shades, wall papers, &c. DPrrone Yor Bor your carpets and furniture tee W. H. Hoeke’s stock and get his prices. Visrr the Empire Carpet Cleaning Works, 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w. ‘Telephone 787-2 Bux Your Coat. Coke and Wood from Joux- yox Brotuens, the leading firm im the Dis- ‘trict. Now ts THe Time To get an overcoat if vou have'nt already got one. See ours at €15; all styles including cape coats, E:semay Bros.. 7th and E, Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors, CITY AND DISTRICT. COND) SED LOCALS. Deputy James H. Springman has turned over to Col. Moore of the police the pistol used in the killive of Officer Doyle, Jan- uary 1, 1872, on Maryland avenue between 3d treets, to be added to the collection headquarters. C. Meriam was stricken a few days ago uritis attended with paralysis. Hi tending physician and family now have hopes that the critical perio i has passed. “Feast of I “to be held at the Me- | tonight, which prom- nm interesting event, many new and | s will be introduced. ' of the Luther Place Memorial rranging to celebrate the comple- | rty yeurs’ continuous service of the | Dr. J. G. Butler, in ministerial | work in this city. At a meeting of the “Six O'clock club” at Wil- | lard’s last night, Mr. Willis B. Hawkins presid- ing, speeches were made by mauy membe: the question of the evening being “What shal | we abolish next?” The many friends of Mr. N. H. Miller will learn with regret that he is lying dangerously ill at his residence. 7 Q street northwest. | A meeting of the bench and bar will be held | in the old Cireuit Court room at 11 o'clock to- | morrow to tak: pect to the death | of the late Ben; shawnee DISTRIC? GUV ERNMENT. LOSING AT OUR SCHOOL BUILDE A committee composed of Messrs. I 2. Lawren-e and J. 3 ing committee from K ed by Peter Bogart of Toledo, Ohio,and Mr. H. 1 Gregory, the superinteudent for the Snead dry cioset and ventilating company called upon the Commis- sioners ye The committee is on a tour of inspection through the principal cities looking into the construction of school hou: ‘The gentleman visited a majority of the schools in this city and expressed themselves as highly gratified, CAPTAIN SYMONS’ INTENTIONS. When Captuin Symons received the notice of his transfer to the post at Portiand, Ore; there was some talk that he would resign tro: the army and enter into private business. It | was known at the time that the captain had re- | ceived several very flattering offers from various | large companies, It is understood, however, that when the captain resigns his commission he will cuter into the paving business on the Pacific slope. He is at present personally in- terested im several large enterprises. and should he conclude not to ente: into the pay- ing business it is more than probable that he wil devote his time to them. INVITED TO AN UNVEILING, The Commissioners have received invita- tiou from Brother Tobias inviting them to be present at the unveiling of the statue to be érected in front .f St. John’s institute on Ver- mount avenue to L . Salie this afternoon, | — Gen. Greely and the Police. Several days ago th Distr.c: Commissioners feceived a letter from Gen. A. W. Greely of the signal office complainin: 0! the action of a policeman in arresting his cab driver, who was | waiting for him in front of Chamberlin’s waloon. He characterized the arrest as an in- justice and requested that the officer be dis- ciplined. He speaks of the madequacy of the Torce and refers to the fact that his house has been robbed twice in three years, ‘The matter was referred to Maj. Moore for report: He called upou the policeman referred to, who re- ported that he asked the driver if he had a job, and ke replied no, After that he refused to | move on and was arrested. The report is | inelosed together with the major's report, in which he reters to the robberies mentioned by | Gen. Greely by saying that his office has no | record of them. and that they were not reported | to police headquarters for investigation. The | fox ve replied to Gen, Greely, missione iuelosed Maj. Moore's report. = Once a Salvationist, Now in Jail. | for she was afterward caught for the other charged $2.25, or 15 cents im excess of the old pawnbrokers’ rate. The case was taken to court by Inspector Block for the purpose of having the matter settled. Jadge Miller, in disposing of the case, said | that the pawn shops ad beena great benefitto | the community. and the court was going to construe the law liberally. ‘The pawnbrokers, or second-hand dealers,as they now are,have a perfect right to purchase goods and afterward | sell them back to their former owners, but the sign displayed, the judge thought, implied that the sale was not a bona fide one; that there was an understanding between the parties, For that reason the court held the defendant guilty and suspended sentence, Mr. Willey can now take down his sign and continue his business, se Transfers of Rea! Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Mary A. Salter to Susan A. Ruffin. sub 29, sq. 960; $2,500. T.F. Schneider to W. E. Schneider, subs 197 and 204, 155; 3—. G. Truesdell to J. H. Lane, lot 11, sq. 5; 3, sq. 20; 4, sq. 22, and Sand 26, sq. 23, Eckington; W. J. Flack to Leonora M. Greenlees, lot 14, sq. 1053; #1, Jacob Jones to Josephine G. Heard, . 8q. 779; €3.600. J. L. Weaver to Rachel BP. Regers, sub 249, sq. 674; $1,000. Same to Cora E. Rogers, sub 348, do.; $1,000. A. S, Johnson to H. E. Klotz, lots 17 to 19, sq. 1096; $3,555.48, ———— She Kept on Stealing. A-colored woman named Minnie Robinson was in the Police Court yesterday charged with robbing Mrs. Ann Stoddard and George Britt in East Washington Tuesday night. The ar- ticles taken were pieces of clothing and some | oil cloth, When Minnie wasin the vicinity of the houses robbed, v..c of the neighbors heard anoise in the yard. He went down and found @ basket filied with provisions. Upon search-| ing the yard he found the woman lying bebind | an ash barrel, She begged him not to have | her arrested. It was her first offense, she said, | ud she stole because she was star She one ever went away from my house hungry, aid the citizen. ‘Take the provisions and | go.” Minnie did not profit vy his kind action | thefts. Judge Miller fined her $20 or 60 days, ae Prisoners Sent to Albany Penitentiary. . C, Crocker and Dr, McWilliams have left the District jail with the following prisoners’ bound for the Albany penitentiary: Mary J. McBride, convicted of house burning November 3, 1384, and sentenced to four years; John E. Bro of grand lare Miller, under piea of guilty of gi November 2, sentenced to one year; John ter, cqnvicted October 10 of housebreaking and sentenced to two years, The Kendals in “The Queen’s Shilling”. Mr. and Mrs, Kendal produced a French | adaptation known as the “Queen’s Shilling” at 8 i an made the g A Mecting of the “Central Bureau”— ing for a Mass Meeting. The “Central bureau of relief” met at Car- son's hotel, on Pennsylvania avenue, last night. The president, Mr. Carson, presided and BR. A. Dawson was secretary. The first business be- was attended by Drs, Shekells and Rich. fore the bureau was to dispose of the remarks of Lawyer Moss, printed in Tuesday's Stan, and e@ resolution was adopted declaring the action of the grand jury under $1.000 bonds | that no meeting such as reported was held | and no such speeches as those attributed to Messrs. Langston and Moss made. Law- yer Moss was on hand last night, but he left the place, saying that he would not be ad- mitted to the meeting. After the transaction of routine business it was decided to holda mass meeting at the Nineteenth Street Baptist church next Monday evening. Acommittee on speakers was appointed and they selected the following: Jas. te Townshend, Hon. John M. Langston, Rev. W. J. Wearing, W. H. H. Hart and Rev. Walter Brooks, _ HE WILL NoT BE ASKED. George Arnold stated that the Rev. Mr. | Grimke had delivered a speech before the Bethel literary society giving more facts and figures about the negro than one had ever done before, and he suggested that the minis- ter be requested to repeat the mee The suggestion was opposed by Mr. , who stated that if that gentleman spoke at meeting he (Carson) could not preside. minister will not be asked. THE COLORED MAN'S COMPLAINT. Charles H. Douglass arose and gave notice that at the next meeting he would offer a reso- lution looking forward to laying their griev- ances before the President, in order, he said, that the colored citizens in the south may be protected in their rights to a trial by jury. Scarcely a day passes, he said, when we do not pick up a paper and see where some colored man was lynched. Thenumber of such cases, he said. if put together would be frightful. “There were forty-seven lynchings in two weeks,” remarked some one inthe room. Mr. Hill objected to the remarks cf Mr. Douglass unless he would put his complaint on litical grounds, and this, Mr. Douglass said, e thought was understood, ‘MR. MOSS SAYS HE SAID IT, Mr. John A. Moss said to a Star reporter to- day that the report published in Tae Star of Monday of a gathering at Mr. Carson's was in every point correct. He said that he made the eech therein reported and that Mr. Langston h described. Mr, Carson, he said, presided at the gathering. Whether it was a regular meeting of the bureau or not he could not tell, but there was a meeting and the — issued by the bureau was read and dis- cusses the —_——_>—__ THE COURTS. Equiry Court—Judge Coz. Yesterday— Walker agt. Walker; appearance of absent defendant ordered. Tenney agt. Taylor; testimony before A. Johns, examiner, ordered taken, Today—Bohrer agt.Otterback; sales confirmed finally, Aiken agt. Aiken; divorce granted. Howard agt. Howard; do. Herfurth agt. Burchard; Christian Burckard appointed guardian ad litem. Circuit Count—Judge Mont. I. Today—In re issues in the will of John Hoover, deceased; trial resumed. Sherry agt. Cotter; auditor's report confirmed, Prosate Court—Judge Cor. Yesterday—Estate of Charles L. Minor, de- ceased; petition of William Robinson for pro- bate of will and letters testamentary. Estate ot Frederick W. Grunenberg; inventory of per- sonal estate and of money #870 returned by administrator filed. Estate of Hattie B. Glass- cock; George Truesdell bonded and qualified ag executor, A PITTSBURG BANK FAILS. Gone Under With Its Stock Above Par and a Surplus on Hand. The Lawrence bank of Lawrenceville, Pitts- burg, closed its doors yesterday, being unable to lift its checkaat the Union National bank, through which it did ita clearings. These checks amounted to only $11,000. The Law- rence bank was the oldest institution of the kind in Lawrenceville and had always been considered sound until lately, About a month agoarun was made on iton account of ugly rumoys regarding the conduct of one of its offi- cers, who was accused of dissipating too much ‘ to attend to business, This flurry blew over, however, and on the 4th of this month a divi- dend was declared of 3 per cent from the earn- ings. It now develops that at that very time there were no earnings® The stock of the bank has since that time, however, been quoted at 260 per share, $10 above par. ‘The bank did business up to closing time yesterday. Its Ixsoaep afternoon to his residence, No. 3422 T street, where AnnEsts. Wi acl eRe Neh uence of it by men Gi é Ps morning, when taken before the canes Miller recognized him similar offense. Judge Miller told her that the four months in jail did not do her much good and gave her six months this time. A Lecrone on Wesrurnster Anpry.—Rev. Dr. John C. Eccleston, rector of St. John’s church, Staten Island, ’delivered to a large and a) iative audience at Linthicam Insti- tute last night the third lecture of the course of five illustrated lectures for the bene- fit of St. John’s church, Georgetown. The lec- turer took for his subject Westminster Abbey. friends say it will pull through and resume, Its capital stock was $800,000, surplus, $45,000; undivided profits, $10,294.33, according to the last report. Officials of the bank say they have paid out $253,000 to depositors during the past three weeks and that their assets will be found be- | tween $700,000 and $800,000. The immediate the National last night. It is expressing the greatest of compliments to the Kendals to say that they made a success of a play which does | not «fford much opportunity for their varied | histrionic talents, Mr. Kendal as Frank Mait- land gave an exhibition of admirable actin Mrs. Kendal was, as usual, charming throu out. ‘The piano scene in the second act, wh permitted Mr. and Mrs. Kendal and Mr. Deni- son to introduce some master strokes of comedy. was es] effective. Tonight “The Weaker Sex” will be produced. | — The Color Line Discussed. Mr. BR. S. Smith, esq.. the colored lawyer, read a paper before the Philomathean literary | society at the Galbraith church Wednesday even- ing on the reason why colored people are organ- izing throughout the country, lie said it was | because of the injustice done the colored peo- ple by the denial of their rights. He said the | color line existing among the colored race | itselt is a thing that demands immediate exter- mination or the race uved not hope for equal rights from other races, The paper was dis- cussed by Messrs. W. C. Martun, D. Batts, J. H. | Cromwell of the Advocate, — Simmons and others, ae Names of Jurors Drawn. | The following nwmes have been drawn from | the box by the clerk of tke court of jurors to! serve in the Circuit Court for the month of December: Jobn J. Hogan, 419 12th street northwest; Geo. C. Ried, 2012 I street northwest; Johu H. | O'Donnell, 200 4th street southeast;3Charies H. | Burgess, 1341 Sth street northwest; Moses Lise. mann, 1926 Pennsylvania avenue northwest; John E. Beall, 1321 F street northwest; Lewis Alexander, 1152 15th street northwest; R. Thos, Talbert, 1221 11th street southeast: William H. Wrlie, 825 RK street northwest; Joshua Piles, | Pierce Mill road; Thomas W. Buckey, Woodley | road; Michael L Welfér, 212 6th street south- | east; George W. Ashton, 1513 I’ street north- eause of the failure was the Vulcan iron com- pany of Chartiers confessing .judgment on notes aggregating $300,000. This failure of the Vulcan iron company will cause great distress, they employing about 350 men, A special to the New York Yriabune from Pitts- burg says the liabilities of the Lawrence bank are between £600,000 and $700,000. Its assets are an unknown quantity. President W, W. Young, of the bank, declared last night that | the collapse was complete; that he had sunk all his own money and that of some of his friends and he was ruined. He ascribed the failure to injadicious investments and declared positively that there was no dishonesty. The bank car- ried over $800,000 in deposits, much being from persons who are unable to stand loss. E. Z. Wainwright is said to have had $40,000 in the _ bank and Carnegie Brothers also aheavy de- posit, but neither will be involved by the fail- ure, WILL + 2o0- OODRUFF TESTIFY? A Romantic Explanation of the Horse Thief’s Arrest and His Lively Stories. The Chicago Journal gave an interesting chapter yesterday in the Cronin case that may give light on the alibi offered for Pat Dinan's white horse. The Journal says Woodrud, the horse thief, for money, unknowingly played an important part in the conspiracy. He stole @ white horse from Dinan’s stable in full ex- ‘TeMPERATURE AND ConpiTION oF WATER AT 7 A.M.—Great Falls—temperature, 50; condi- tion, 1, Receiving Teservoir—temperature, 50; condition at north connection, 3; condition at south connection, 5. Distributing reservoir— temperature, 50; condition, 30. - Betratacrercon cacao John Starke’s Monument. The capstone of the Bennington battlefield monument will be laid next Monday afternoon, This capstone weighs 22 tons, and is heavier than that of the Bunker Hill or the Washington monuments, The monument stands 810 feet high, and is surmounted by a ball of gun metal and a ten-pointed star, in ull $80 feet. Two years have been consumed in its erection. The monument is built to commemorate the victory won by Gen. John Starke, commanding the troops of Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Vermont, August 16, 1777, over a detachment of Gen. Burgoyne’s British and Indian troops commanded by Col, Baum, which is accorded as the decisive engagement of therevolution- ary war, ——+o+_____ William Carpenter and Whitfield Murrell were convicted at Edgefield, 8. C., Wednes- day of the murder of Preston Young in June ee end ware sentenced to be hung June 3 nex! The alleged Detroit anarchists, John Mentzer, P. Lister, Louis Fisher and C, Bechols, arrested in Chicago, charged with raising a disturbance at Thalia hall, have been acquitted. Caranre Iscomplaint which affects nearly everybody, more or less, It originates in a cold or succession of colds, combined with impure blood. Disagreeable flow from the nose, tickling in the throat, offensive breath, pain over and between the eyes,ringing and bursting noises in the ears, are the most common symptoms. Catarrh is cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, which strikes directly at ite cause by removing all impurities from the blood, building up all the diseased tissues and giving healthy tone to the whole system, STUFFED-UP FEELING. “For several years I have been troubled with that terribly disagreeable disease, catarrh. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla with the very best results, It cured me of that continual dropping in my throat and stuffed- up fecling. It has also helped my mother, who has taken it for run down state of health and kidney trouble. I recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla to all as » good medicine.” MRS. 8. D. HEATH, Putnam, Conn. FOR 25 YEARS. “For 25 years I have been troubled with catarrh in the head,indigestion and general debility. Iconcluded to trya bottle of Hood's sarsaparilla, and it did me #0 much good that I continued its use till I have taken five bottles. My health has greatly improved, and I feel likes different woman.” MRS. J. B, ADAMS, 8 Richmond st, Newark, N, J. _-N.B,—Be sure to yet HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists, $1; sixfor $5. Prepared only by G.I, HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 3 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. Basys Sx Axp Scare Clesused, purified, and beautified by the CUTICURA REMEDIES, the purest and best for itching, burn- ing, scaly, crusted, and pimply diseases of the skin aud scalp, with loss of hair. Mothers, do not delay Childhood is the time to permanently cure all humors of the skin and scalp. Save your children years of mental and physical suffering. 13 Exxreaorprxary Casu Banaars, LADIES' CLOTH SUILING, excedlent quality, yard aud abali wide, pure week only Sis. Se Special cawh bargaina iu, BLACK FAENCH SILKS, HANDSOME’ “SIDE BAND FRENCH DRESS GOODS, wide double width, pure wool, 3 DOUBLE WHITE WOOL BLANKET: ETS, inumense size, HENRIETTA yard aud s half a1. . PLU: ceilent quality, 50c, i ADCLOAM, yardaud bait Wide, pire xcelleut quality, only Stiqc- mimense aseortinent of | Wwitrr: *SOOL BLANKETS, 2.50, 83" 85.79, Hf, excellent quality, 81, PLALDS, yard aud ® half double width, pure BLACK SU NAH SILKS, exceilent ENGLISH SEwGF, wide doubie told. CARTERS Casi store, 1 MARKET SPACE, ESN TS tor Causu Customers. following peenents with » purchase ask Lowels, worth 1 Dansk Napkins, wort 4 3¢.; ruldered ‘De. yard wide, quality, 500. tui dress goods, all colors, 71 VALUABLE Pit be a cts. it & Fair of Silk ba mi Corsets, 706. belect one of the tollowine presents with apurchase $1810 or iuore: A Latxe-sizo Manasome. Bridal Guilt, worth 1.3 Damask Napkins, Worth $1.00, oF tw Fine ‘dowels, worth $1.00. uz Mz. Savsrrezr & Soxs 919 PENN. AVE. N.W. pectation that he would be arrested and ques-| WE HAVE THIS DAY PLACED ON OUR COUNT- tioned about the murder. Then he was to pre-| prs THE CHOICEST AND MOST ATTRACTIVE tend to break down and to tell his story. Con- trary to his expectation the police didn’t seem to connec! COLLECTION OF PATTERN DRESSES EVER this white horse with the Cronin DISPLAYED IN WASHINGTON. THEY COM- alfuir, and Woodruff had to accuse himeelf | PRISE ALL OF THE NEW AND DESIRABLE of complicity in it, The idea was that with the | SHADES AND EFFECTS AND, HAVING BOUGHT total disappearance of the doctor Woodruff’s tale about the woman in the trunk would con- THEM EVEN LESS THAN IT COST TO IM- firm the theory that Cronin ran away because | PORT THEM, WE ARE ENABLED TO OFFER A he had caused the death of some fe: tient. Then it was arranged that in trace of him re male = due tine ‘port of Dr. Cronin’s appearance in Toronto shouid be found in England. The | NARY ONE WOULD CosT. FIRST-CLASS DRESS FOR WHAT AN ORDI- WE HAVE BROWNS, was a link in the chain,ope end of which began | 4TTAS, BORDAUX, MARINE, CHARTRUSSE, disappearance from Chicago and | AZULINE, MOSS, TOBAGO, HATTER'S PEAKL, HELIOTROPE AND GRAYS THAT ARE SIMPLY THEY ARE RICH, RARE AND RACY. THEY ARE IN DESIGN, RICH IX COLORING, RARE IN ICE AND RACY IN THEIR MAGNIE- ; Geo. A. Green, 418 C street southeast; with his George M. Roberts, a young bricklayer, was rton, 2007 Ist street southwest; Joseph | Woodruff’s story. The other end was to have arrested Wednesday by Policeman Leghan on a » 8r., 1734 Pennsylvania avenue; Henry | reached the banks of the Thames, The finding charge of housebreaking at the saloon of Wm. | “- ee ee ot aaa Shuts | of the reiuins in this city alone prevented the | SUPERB. Schwartz, corner of 7th and G streets south. | To wely, Tenleytown road; George A. | elding of these links into a perfect whole. J ° O'Hare, 1245 7th street northwest; Charles F.| Who told you to teil this wild story about eas, and he was yesterday held in $500 bail for | Mon: mery, 15346th street northwest; Dun-| the State-street man and the woman's body?” | BEAI sction of the grand jury. Roberts is a young | can Thompson. 210 A strect northeast; John R. | Woodruff was asked. man and has a good home but bad| Mahoney, 315 Pennsyivauia avenue southeast;| «[¢ was Dan Coughlin,” was the answer. pembeny amd Whisky = have gotten | Jucob Beck, Anacostia road; Phil. N. Dwyer. | «pnt, mind you, my statement was a mintare ‘im into more than one difficulty. After hav- | 503 6th street southwest, Wm. B. Gurley, 909 | be ae time in prison he returned to this cif and fell in love with oue of the Salvation Army lieutenants, to whom he was afterward married. Before they were wedded he stopped drinking and was one of the loudest shouters the army. He was committed yesterday afternoon in default of bail. ew The Boston Symphony Club Concert. The concert to be ziven by the Boston sym- Phony orchestral club at the Universalist church, 13th and L streets, this evening prom- ises to be one of the most notable and delight- 13th street northwest; James 8. Reagan, Aua- | costia, ‘The following were drawn as petit jurors for the Criminal Court: Andrew Dye, 2202 Pennsylvania avenue north- | west; August Burgdorf, Ji¢ Pennsylvania ave- nue northwest; W.H. Hoeke, 336 C street north- west; Wm. T. Scott, 417 B street northeast; Harry C. Kidwell, 2441 M street northwest; Juo. Carmody, 124] 6th street southwest; Nichols T. | Redman, 11 3d street northeast; Wm. H. Kill- mon, 600 H street northeast; Jno. G. Goines, 7th street between W and V; Geo. K. Re; j 1312 3d street southeast; Isaae W. Scott, 1737 L | ful musical events of the year. The famous club will be assisted by Mille. Augusta Obr- strom, the Swedish prima donna. Mons. Alfred street northwest; Morris A. Simms, 605 20th street northwest; Jas. Plant. 1000 B street south- east; Frank Aldrich, 604 B street noi it; of truth and of romance. Dan Coughlin came to see me at the 12th-street station.’ “What did he have to say?” “Tl tell that to Longenecker when I tell the rest, if he ever wants me oath, plied Woodruff determinedly, “Are you going to be a witness in rebuttal?” re- Woodruff hesitated, and for probably ti minutes weighed his words, ly he pr swered: ‘I don't know for sure. Iam willing te go _ Ly oS, those bye cases are dro) and, as lo1 they will ane os forty-eight hours oul with a man they can trust, 1 will give them plenty of cor- raborative proof, and place come = De Seve, the violin virtuoso, and other noted | Chas. T, Stewart, 10 6th street northeast; Jno, — Bb the — solos, while Bee concerted = Scbaeter, 407 6th — northwest; Julius wor! includes sev. charming umgarten, 1220 Pennsylvania numbers west; ae Yeatman, = G street south- eee ieee west; Francis Petroia. 1007 E street southeast; | some nigh Anacostia Notes. Geo. A. Bentleyy 1616 14th street northwest; Re eee Anacostia lodge; Knights of held an | Frank D. Evans, 1214 2ist street northwest;| The convention Paperhangers which met interesting session in Gray's last night. Chas, B. Allen, 1676 Valley street northwest; C. | at ‘id, Mase,, to devise means of lessen- ‘The old soldiers are getting ready fora G. A | B. Pierce, Tenieytown; Ethan Allen, Virginia Production of loft-dried papers have BR. post charter, which is ex; soon. ___| avenue aud 10th street southwest; Robt. Stead, the matter to a committee of seven, ‘tee freak here & chicken which | %6 F sireet northwest; Robert Dorsey, Broad The $500 prize of the American Agricultural- latest Emanuel Fowler says he saw pick up » burning tub and quietly puff the smoking re- ff Mr. Thos. PF. M of cs iy of nage is out agai after several sicknets, The M. E. revival continues. ICENCK, WESAY WITHOUT BOAST THIS IS INDEED A RARE BARGAIN. ONE PRICE. THh bhST 18 THE CHEAPEST. Ulsters $350, 6375. Fur Shoulder Capes with plsin and “Queen Anne” Collars, from $7 to $60, those at $15 to $20 being the CITY ITEMS. ay dare Tomorrow only we offer at 60c, Child's Syrng-heel Button. 9c. Misses’ Kid and Goat Bujton, Boys’ and Youths’ Shoes, 89c., $1.25 Ladies’ and Misses’ Button, Men’s and Boys’ Lace Shoes. $1.23, 1.50 Men's V. Calf Creedmoor. Ladies’ Lace and Button Shoes, Boys’ and Misses’ Dress Shoes, $1.90, $2.50 Men's Double-sole Police Shoes, Ladies’ Straight and Pebble Goat Button. $2.38, 3 Ladies’ Hand-welt Fair-stitched Button, Men's Sewed Boots and Gaiters. 23.48, $5 Men's Hand-sewed Boots and Shoes, Ladies’ French Kid Hand-sewed Button. A Complete Stock of Felt Shoes and Slippers, Rubber Boots and oes, L. Hemorvs, 402 7th st, The Largest One-price Shoe House. See: The Old Lady in Window. It pote. emt We Mean Business. We sell Best Teas and Coffees in the city. To be convinced try them, We sell Java and Mocha, fresh and fine, 0c. Ib, We sell Sunrise Chop Tea, 60c. Ib. itt M. & P. Merzorn, 417 7th st. n.w. Seaside Libraries Free, Call andget one. Feexey's StaTioneny Store, 515 9th st. n.w.1t* Pulverized Mochi: nd Java Coffee, $5c.; Pure Rye Whisky, 5 years old, 2.50 gal., gens bottles 65c.; 34 bbl. Process Flour $1.40; & Blackwell Jams. P. R. Wirsoy, {34 ‘7th st. nw. it till in Full Blast The Great Smoke and Water Sale of all kinds of Boots and Shoes. Sold regardless of value to close out the remainder of the stock. Prices are too numerous to mention, but call and see for yourself. Odds and ends in ail kinds of shoes to be sold at half price. About 250 pairs of the Damaged Shoes by Water left, worth from $2.50 to $5, to be sold for $1 to $1.25, Bostoy Suok House, H. Goupsrsis, Prop., 912 7th st. n.w., bet. I and K. n22-3¢ Sign, Blue Slipper. * — and Mathematical Instruments. 0-5t* Watrorp's, —————__ Quality Creamery Butter, 30c. Ib. eam Cheese, 15c. Lb, Mocha and Java Coffee, fresh, fine, 30c, Ib. Sunrise Chop Tea, 50c. Ib.; the Best 50c. Tea, Fresh Cocoa Shells, 5c. Ib. it* M. & P. Merzcrr, 417 7th st. n.w. Si Extra UL Cre You Can Buy 50 Good Cigars for 90 cents, Sutra’s Cian Store, 4th and G sts. n.w.* Great Clearing Sale of House Fur- nishings before our Grand Holiday Opening, at S. W. AvoExsTern’s, 817, 819 and 821 7th st. n.w. Half doz. Dinner Plates, 35¢.; Brass Hoop Buckets, 24c.; 1¢ doz. Stone China Cups and Saucers, 36c.; Colored Gas Globes, 13c.; New Style Decorated Chamber Sets, #2.88, worth €- Goblets or Wine Giasses, 3c. apiece; Decor- ated Dinner and Ten sets, $8.97; Coal Hod, Shovel, Poker and Lifter, 2¥c.; Block Tin Sau Pans, 10, 13, 16 and 19¢. each; Handsome Deco- rated Dinner and Tea Sets combined, $15.78; 2,500 Tooth Picks and Holder. 8c.; 20 different ic. of Decorated and Gilt Chamber Sets, $4.48; Curtain Poles complete, 23c.; Chamber Sets, with Jars, $2.48; Large Lamps, comple 33e., worth 75c.; New Style Parlor Lamps, 98¢. Gran. Sugar with regular orders, Away Down in Price. Merzoen’s, 417 7th st. n.w. 1t* You Can Buy 100 Wheeling Stogies for $1.20, Sarru’s Cioan Store, 4th aud G sts. T5e. Self-lighting Gas Burners put on. All prices, Lamps, Lanterns, Guaranteed. sflectors, sand newest de- ‘ou. C. A. Muppntan, 1206 F st. 1f You Wau 1t* M. t Good Coffee call on us. . & P. Merzcen, 417 7th a.w, Compare Qualities Before you puss judgment. Our 48e. Canton Flannel Drawers are extra heavy, have double, reinforced seat, three clinched buttons and every seam double sewed, 45c. 18 the price, lt by , One Price, 7th and D, New Raisins, New Currants, New Bigs, Evaporated Peaches and Apricots, M. & P. Merzcenx, ‘The Live Grocery Men, 1t* Aluminum is comparatively a new metal, specially adapted for Eye Glasses, being lighter any other metal; will not rust or taruish. 1 Our Teas and Coffees are Selected with great care by an expert. Old Mandabiing Java at 3ac. Old Gov't Java at 33c, Java and Mocha at 30c, Sugars lower thau the lowest. itt M. & P. Metzcen,The Live Grocery Men. If You are in Need of Foot Wear and want to save money call at our Cut Price Sale of Boots and Shoes, Prices almost cut iu half. J. Brock, 1% 722 Tth st. 1-4 Bbl. Very Choice Minnesota Pat- ent Process Flour, $1.75. Meizoxus’, 1t* The Live Grocery Men, 417 ith st.'n.w. Great Bargain in Men's Laundered Shirts, ali sizes, reinforced back and tront, linen bosom, 5 good value tor $1. Linen Collars, all sizes and shapes, 7c.; worth 1z3cc. CaritoL Emronivum, 639 Pa, ave. s.e., Capitol Hill, 1t A Bottle of Speer’s Port Wine, 85c. A Bottle of Duly Malt Whisky, sve A Quart of 4-year-old Pure Kye Whisky, 75c. One Gal, of ar-old Pure Kye Whisky, =3. A Bottle of Tuble Claret, 25c. A Pint of Very Choice Sherry Wine, 50c. M. & P. Merzcer, The Live Grocery Men, 1t* Fresh Supply of That Extra leavy $1 Natural Wool Underwear, sciling like hot cakes at 48c., at Averracn’s!7th aud H, the only agency for Domestic wing Machines and Domestic Patterns. lt Cigars! Ci: Great variety. style and prices, 1t* P. Merzoen, 417 7th st, n.w, Received This Day 500 More of those Men's Fine $2.50 Saxony Wool Knit Jackets, selling so rapidly at $1.49, im all colors, at AveKBAcH’s, ith and H, the only agency tor Domestic Sewing Machines and Domestic Patterns, it Fine Old Rye Whisk: Very Choice Pale Sherry, Sve. ite & P.M rst! Cigars!!! 7T5e. Qt. . pt. wen, 41/7 7th st. nw, Gun for Sale and Hire. n22e0-5t* ____ Waxrorp’s, New Fashion Sheets for Dec., Free, at Domestic Sewing Machine Office, 7th and H. n20-4: Best Se. and 10c. Cigars. ‘Merzorn’s, 7 a.w.* Fine Table Butter. Darlington, Shacpless and Four Leaf Clover, Fancy Creamery, in 5 and 5 Ib. boxes, and all other grades of fresh butver. Jas. F. Qysrer. 900 Pa. ave. and 9th st. wing, Center Market, 8e27-fém3m Rub the Salvation Oil iu and you will rub the painout. Getonly the genuine. Price 25 cents, 5 Buy a Machive with a Reputation. Earned by forty years of faithful service. Wheeler & Wilson’s New High Arm No, 9, Eclipses all others, being Simple, Swit, Silent. Symmetrical aud Serviceable. Wueeten & Witson Mro, Co., 437 9th st. now. n2-lm Porrsny, Porcetas Axo Guassware, NEW STOCK NOW ARRIVING SELECTED IN EUROPE BY OUR OWN BUYER. HOUSE KEEFERS FITTING OUT OR REPLEN- ISHING ALE KESPECTFULLY REQUESTED TO LOOK THKOUGH OUR ESTALLISHMENT. KIXZCHEN UTENSILS OF ALL KINDS. AGENT FOR THE LDDY AND LOKILLARD RE- FRIGLKATORS, M. W. BEVERIDGE, No. 1009 PA AVE. ¥.W. INDORSED BY BOARDS OF HEALTH, SANITARY ASSOCIATIONS, PHYSICIANS, AND SCIENTISTS AS THE BEST, SIMPLEST AND MOST PRAFECT FILTER MADE. WILMARTE & EDMONSTOR, Amporters of China and Glass, 0c26-2m « NEW PUBLICATIONS. AMUSEMENTS. Sr. Nicnoras. ENLARGED AND PRINTED IN NEW TYPE. Since 1873, when ST. NICHOLAS FOR YOUNG FOLKS was begun, it has led all magazines for boys ‘and girl. Nothing like it was known before, and to- | day, as the Chicago Inéer-O-can recently stated, “It is the model and ideal Juvenile magazine of the world” Through its pages the greatest writers of our time are ‘speaking to the youth of two great nations, and the | ¥ dest artists ard engravers are training the eyes of boys and girls to appreciate the best in art. There wasouly one way that Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge, itseditor,could make it better, and that was by making more of it, and 80, bewinning with the seventeenth volume (Novem- der, 1889), ST. NICHOLAS was enlarged, and the magazine 1s mow printed in new and clearer-faced i type. During the coming year, among the many spe- | k: cial features to be published, are FOUR IMPORTANT SERIAL STORIES BY FOUR WELL-KNOWN AMERICAN AUTHORS. One of thess,a story for girls by Nora Perry, begins | A LUAUGH'S GEAND OPERA HOUSE. — in the December number, and another by Wm. 0. ‘Stoddard, which will interest boys and girls alike, will be begun in the January ST. NICHOLAS. BOTH THE DECEMBER AND JANUARY ISSUES WILL BE HOLI- DAY NUMBERS. ATHLETIC AND OUTDOOR SPORTS BY WALTER CAMP OF YALE AND OTHERS. ‘The Grst of these was published im the November throughout the year. Ti THE DECEMBER “ST, NICHOLAS" 18 A REMARKABLE ATRICLE ON THACKERAY BY HIS DAUGHTER. will make TWO SUPERBLY ILLUSTRATED BOOKS OF ABOUT 550 PAGES EACH, filled with the best Work that can be obtained from the leading authors and illustrators of the day—stories of character and adventure; sketches of information and travel; out- door papers; articles of special literary interest; sug- sestive talks on natural history, scientific subjects and current events. e NO INCREASE IN PRICE, Subscription price as heretofore, $3. year, 25c. a number, November begins the volume, New subscribers should commence with that issue, All Booksellers, Newsdealers aud Postmasters take subscriptions, or remittance may be made (by check, draft, money or express order, or registered letter) to the publishers, ANNOUNCEMENTS OF OTHER NEW AND INTER- ‘The new volume of ST. NICHOLAS, when bound,| &®-Matinees Tuesday, — =-—-—= TPES WASUINGTON HOME FOR INCURABLES, There will bes Lunch for the benefit Eh Pasir a suitor F te, 173 IN! ANT trom 13 to e Young indies of, the Thee Li be in charge Wee" End in Coste. TER. N EW NATIONAL THEA pee N COMPANY, ‘Under the direction of ~ A. W. Pinero’s Three-act Comedy, THE WEAKER Mat., Nov. 23—A serap Nalit, Parewoll Perfor Inym Master Prices—25, bite Foe 81, Wi BO and Nov, 25 ME. RICHAND OM ShaeUEte oS ergy RICHARD Lil. EF Seats Now on Sale. ave yULLAMD Alt =e eS Thankerving His THE IDEAL instil teothee ny THE DisihicT PooR, Fale by auy police officer TioTmance atS p.m, JS cents Contributions ote ticing, exvceriee, tc. wil ‘o 9 of che + ceived at the box uflice, which will’ be @erbend an the police department x Saturday Saturday —— Tickets for yeulLg HE LADY MANAGERS OF TRE HOME FoR? Sipibies dbtend seine a lunch SATURDAY B.w., from 120 ‘Douations cl Will be incat mcceptavie ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY LECTURES. ‘Lectures open to the public, both ladi men, will be given. the Lecture Hall tu OLIG UNIVERSITY of Webxespeh at of any It Ey and PRIDAY, at 4:30 p.m. ad December the werice will be given untine F Hewit, who will lecture E CATH. SLi “iDEA "CY" Tek CaUkCH IN SCkIPTOR AND ANTIQUITY. Tickets of free admission can be Procured by applying to the vice tector, Kev. Dr ann. at the University, to Rev. Dr ‘Chappelie, st = gg ‘schurch, or to Rev. J. A. Walker, »1 mene ; TONIGHT A® 8 SHARP. Matinee Saturday IDEAL EXTRAVAGANZA CO, IN BP, L B a k BEB OR U TEER BER RRK A 3 : u LE & ASAR RD D UU ERE BBB EEEA AR KDDD PPEsTMVAL OF Da 3, ‘Metropo!tta as . and see the many newand interesting features, Adinission 10 cents. BANJu. BANJO. ty Taught by siniple Method ~ Tiuarantee to teach the play & per-ect tave em former ie ALGER, O15 Lithet a, v8 NEW WASHINGTON IMEATER, Eleventh et, south of Penusylvauia avenue, Week commencing Monday, November 18, HARRY KERNELL'S NEW COMPANY. ‘Thursday and Saturday. lesson of uo address. Nest Week—1 ii! N* MK. RICHARD MANSFIELD in Shakespeare's Tragedy, KING RICHARD UI. THE PRODUCTION AS AT 1 HE GLOBE THEATER, LONDON, FOR SIX NIGHTS AND THANKSGIVING MATINER ONLY. ‘Wednesday and Saturday Matinees, Ibsen's Social Drama, “A DOLL'S HOME” MISS BEATRICE CAMERUN as NORA. Seats Now on Sale. 18.68 G_PORGETOWN UNIVERSITY COURSE OF SIX PUBLIC LECTURES, 1889. Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, November ev. Hus’ Ee SHERMAN. See Winds of Doct trine; or, The Mystery of Kiowledge.” Wednesday, December ii, Kev. D. J. STAFFORD, “plogucnce and Shakespeare.” 1890, Wednesday, January 8, Rev. N. KUSSO, BJ, ~The Kational Baris of True Civilization.” Wednosiay, Jauuury 13, Sungeun General JOHN B HAMILTON, M.D., LL)., “Physical Culture, Au- ESTING FEATURES WILL BE MADE FROM TIME TO TIME THE CENTURY COMPANY, it 33 Eas: 17th St, Now York. FINANCIAL Ty SHINGION TERRITORY. —SMALL aunvunts can be placed here so as to yield a proat i iro NS to Ov percent inside of twelve mouths ‘There are uo surcr ur saier uivestunents, BEYHLLL, McMANUS & GILLESPIE, Uhimaa Market Block, Tacoma, W.T. ‘COULSON. JNO. W. MACARTNEX, Meuver DN. 1. block oe im CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 14i¥4 54. Nw, Funkers aud Dealers in Goverment Bonds, Deposits. Exchange. Loans. Collections, Failrond stocks aud Bonds, aud all securities Listed 2h the Exchanges of New dork, PLusdelpnia, Boston | 42.6 Ealtimore bought aud suid A specialty made of iuvestiuent securities District Fonus und il Local saulroad, Gus, Lusurauce and Lel- _ LADIE 3’ GOODS. _ Fst: FRONTS! FRO) Always in order by lain combing, at MLLE. M. J. 1329 ¥ st. uw. porter of Fine Freucu Hair Goods, Hairdressing. Biv-in? xe, Beaweer. | SMU Now York, w Indies toe suberai Ferlect it, Mod NDI, rs. Harrison's), Shampooing, TE, FORMERLY OF tharks to Wastngton tle @ couLMuaueE, Lee WO-Adt" cient aud Modes Wednesdsy, January 22, MARTIN F. MORRIS, LL.D. cide Feudal S) steal im L-urupe, aud the Coutict commen Law the Koman Civil Law with England.” Wednesday, January 29, Rev. JOHN G. HAGEN, 4 Leccures begin at 7:45 p.m. tn GASTUN MEMOKIAL HALL Of Georgewwn College. Single admission, Suc: Season Tickets, @2. No Re- ferved Seats. Licketsfor sale at and Music Stores. * LUBE THEATER, Penn, Ave. and 11th St. MONDAY, Noveuiber 1S, and Daciue the Week, AUSTIN'S AUsi MALL ePECIALTY ©, ail the, Princigal B1-todid Matiuees Monday, Weduceoay, Friday aud Saturday, Adinission 10, 20, 3U and 30 cents, it and SU cenis. ae Kis’ BIJOU THEATER Ms , November 18. Six Nights and Usual Matinesa, nD Toe acme eee Coed CHAS. KE, VEENER. Ina Magnificent Production of the Komantic Drama, OND SANUS UBLIEN Rich Scenery ; ‘Thrilling Effects; = (ht Adiirable Company ices 25 and 90 C Next Week—"A bAG BABY, n18-6t NEN Pas RESIDENG! USTINE’ COURSE OF SUNDAY EVENING LECTURFS IN 1s89—ST. AUGUSTINE'S CHURCH HALL— 1889. 2 ‘Lacordmire, the blow Quent buiuiuican of Modern France.” November 24, JIL:ON &. SALAH, keg—“Popular Errore” December 1. 4. Kev. KDWARD A. M abiola, @ Story vi the Martyrs.“ Tilust 3. Kev. EDWALD A. Moul the Days of Our foretuthers.” rhe ticket }OSTON SX SJ" Maryland im December Lo. Season tickets @i. n15 f&e-Sw* ‘HUNY ORCHLSTHAL CLUB. ‘Tbe Most Complete Orvanizstion of ite Kind m America, MONS. ALFKED DrSEVE, Violin Virvucso, Former member and o Mr. JOSEPH LAPINL. Mr. K. sTOEiZ: k Mr. OTTO LaNusy Mr. FRED LAX.... ar Fiute dud Fiageulet soloist CHUKCH OF OUR FATHER, Max T. B. Hanusox, 1329 F STREET. WINTER OPENING or IMPORTED HATS AND BONNETS, WEDNESDAY AND THUKSDAX, NOVEMBER 20 AND 21. During her recent trip to Europe Mme. HARRISON secured the CHUICE5 1 NUVELILES LN MILLINERY Irom tue leading houses im Louden and Paris and e ail the NEWESL 4ASHAUNS bY they are out, Hivixe HABITS, and Corver of 13th and L sta, FilDaY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1889. Tickets. eee BL BAserved seats without extra charge st Ellis & Co." ou and after Mouday. November 18 st ROF. CALDWELL'S DANCING ACADEM’ ‘Cor, Hand oth et.u.w, Adults—Tuesday and # day bvevinies, 6:30. aud Dlasters—Weduceday aud dat 3pm, tor Circular J.B. CALDWELL, 114 C st! now. 16-1 WILL GUAR HE CYCLERIES. 1406 AVE. autes to Leach You to kide the Pyscho Safety Bi- Juelor gl. Ladies $5. dpecial hours ior LADLE! Gyeu ments, “Largest scuou in U.S way "STAGE EXCURSIONS. NO AKLINGION—FASi STAGE LINE AT 22 hou Pare’ ove: pound Drive trough sive Uoe_ powlver‘s by mi? hiavtered. I He Weboinh, O13 isthe ow, 188990 | Chactered. Leaves THE Weboi in, REEL ike SATS ope, MISS J. BOGGE: rs TELS n1l-w* Perrence a8 HOTELS. GPEEMAN, FAVORS, JAP SCRULLS, PAMASOLS, Rapkius, Loye, sew derap Pictures, Paper Dols, Comes, puuulen, Guid aint Sonitien, sameiae See eile Kaper Flowers, Guid, SilVerand Ci dauterus, &¢,” J. JAX GULLD, 421 Ut ot goa LAbS WISHING EINE LACES DONE | Bs Piret-class Freuck bivie call ut the Cal issued place 2 the city, Aue, VALALUN LS, st uw. Vine Luce Curtails® specialty. wounule. SPALSKIN GAKMENTS DYED AND ALTEKED ano Newest Biyies. Ni UP in extab- wei” order by the auissis CUNNINGHAGIL, Practical ne 40 Bist nw. beween Naud 0 sev-Gua G AND DRY CLEAN. CH DYEING. SCOUKIN ING ESTABLISHMENS, 1200 yy, ee aud Geuls' work of rea dork ave. Velvet and 2¥ 1 inst-claes ery on. Fi ADD A 4 i wa A Fischer anu Maisun Lriese, Paris, jezk D208 FISCHEM'S DRY ESTAB- LisHMENY AND DYx. WO! U6 G st. uw. seues! aud Gei te’ Garueiite of all kinds clesuedsad Lyca wits: at toning sipped. Lawes’ Lvemug: * ‘dinriy-hve years’ experienes. Moderate. Gouus cusiod tor aud delivered, Ax SANEN TS Abe UF Ob 1) eu neve reriees l4 Prey BIFPRD YOUG st aw DENTISTRY. KETH EXTAACIED WITHOUT CIED WITHOUT PAIN BY alD n16-lan® Lk. DUKE, 715 14th st. a.w. dust of at ‘the Dental. ment of re f Saimutiny Gainer. seai gieend sanaay. ‘open trow 431 bth 1 at ” 405 w. Prices rea. | ©* JACK HARKIS.” 405 11TH ST. N. Diner, Be. Sen NSE MOTEL FORSTIOS POS M® VEN cad 4u7 Rennayivania sve avom, 50c. tw $1.5. per day ; per wees, 6! aud Kooi, 69 w 810 por Week. ope dyecialty—Breakfast, Svc. Linber, Lupeues always ieady. : 7 wurant. Fine oGaneh ek coogte emtarans Die wines te EBSTER, 513 15TH ST._N.W, CML ABTA, 2121.28 320s EBBITT HOUSE WASHINGTON, D. C —E—— Trios WINTER _RESORTS. AME ok MEALTE axp eee Stes pest 1c