Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1889, Page 12

12 ae THE EVENING = hs ia STAR: WASHINGTON LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORFCAST TILL RIGHT AM. SUNDAY. Instrict of Columbia, Maryland, Vir- ) Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, and western Florida, fair Satur- and Sun lay; colder, followed by risin; ature in » Carolina, Georgia an torida. PLax axp THE New.—The old ing furniture compelied purchas- themselves of even the ngcessa- » order to accumulate enough to pay the bills, The new plan, inaugurated bv Jouy bpEN some years ago at his furniture and 30 and 932 7th street northwest, ne benefit of a large stock to t from, exacts only a small cash payment | in the’ sale, and gives you the privilege of ce in small weekly or monthly The result is that you can fur- nish your homes with the finest grades of tap- estry, body brussels and ingrain carpets, an- | i d oak bed room suites, rug, plush and | -cloth parlor suites, stoves, heaters and | es, without depriving yourself of any of ehecessarics or even the luxuries of life. . Rvppen invites attention to bis equitable | lan of selling furniture and guarantees satis- iaction. All carpets made and laid free of cost. Lapis’, gents’, misses’ and children’s shoes made to order. Dr. J. J. Gronors & Sox, Artist Boot Makers and Chiropodists, 1115 Pa. sve., next door Palais Royal. Fine-Paoor Sares; all sizes in in stock, 1207 F street northwes' Brapevey Praxos, F. G. Smith, manufacturer, 1225 Pennsylvania avenue. Artistic designs in boudoir, parlor, and full grand upright pianos, cased in mahogany, antique oak, rosewood, circassian walnu' birdseye maple. cherry and ebony. Tone and workmanship guaranteed. Old square pianos taken in exchange and full value allowed. Tuning and repairing by factory workmen. You are cordially invited to call at our ware- rooms, G Ges. J. H. Kvewtixa, 1206 Pa. ave. Usmrenzas AND Parasors REPAIRED AND Covsuen by C. Lerevre, 739 9th, bet. G and H. For Friux Dress. A line of full dress shirts. collars, neck wear and hosiery. Franc, One Price, ‘or. 7th and D. . Consers, t Buopuean’s, 907 F. FE. Buasruaax, 604 11th . will exhibit on November lay of art needlework Da. Warser’s axp B. Lonsdale cambric. $ a PENING, Aut who suffer “with their feet call or send for illustrated cireular. Dr. J. J. Gzonogs & | New axp Szconpanp Saves, 1207 F st. n.w. Leake broking ’a. ave. LW, Hi. K. Fruros will resume the business at his old stand, 1218 Monday, November 25. J. iH. _KvERLixa, 1206 Pa. ave. ex Towser in Paris is regarded as ful piece of work, and 89 itis, buta der thing was the compounding of Dr. y. beef and fron, the greattonic and strengthener of the system and female regulator, Its action is perfect, thorough and permanent. Ww. Ns for hire. 8. Fisuen, florist, 1425 Pa, ave. now. lire Back Bxass-nounp Rockers, $8.50, $9.50 and $10 each. W. H. Hoventox & Co., 1218-1220 F street northwest. James B. Hexpensox, wall paper, window ‘elephone call 854-3. Dos’? Forort Toc itake a look through our stock of sl5switx. We have an endless variety and we're sure to please you. Erseman Bros., 7th and E, Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors, Ruistxazn's Iee Cream street n.w. Dowx at Last.—Wate hes cleaned, $1; main- spring in key-winder, 75¢. Repair- ing in proportion. All’ work guaranteed. I. C. Exes & Ce oth s Exscruic Bexis, burglar alarms. J. H. Kuegirsa. Berotas Lamers, chimneys, wicks, &c—.Im- perml chimney, better than ever before made, ean be had at MAN'S, 1206 F st. Sanrrany Nauman per Wear from ‘ook Fuayc, One Price, 7th aud D. We Ane Gerrixe Ur a spl of chairs, with cushions, for C a, When you want to buy don’t fail to call and see 12 218-1220 F street northwest. For Wart Pavers axp Wixpow Swaps go to Kk. W. He: Son, 1113 F st. uw. Dos'r Fam to Try the Domestic inventor’ Bew mach the Standard rotary shuttle sew- 2.500 stitches per minute). J. Houuisren, Agent, 905 F st. n.w., (Masonic temple). ant. M18 & 920 15th st.: elegant | . Everything first-class. | ing machine, z Great special sale (this week.) A manufacturer's entire stock to close out mickly at less than the cost of production. his stock consists of 1,000 rolls of the best brussels at 90 cents per yard; per yard. Best tapestry regular price W) cents. Wasu. B. Witttams, 7th and D sts. n.w. : Duarery DeparrMest. Nottingham curtains reduc 200 pairs Notting! luced from §2%o to $2 per p ingham curtains reduced. from © 100 pairs Nottingham cur- jects, reduced from 8 to $6.50 irs lambour lace curtains re- duced from ¢¥ to $6.30 per pair. 100 pairs ‘Torubour lace curtains reduced from #11 to $8. | Portiere curtains, in all colors, $2 per pair up to S50. us: per ; 100 y Wasn. B. Wriciams, 7th and D sts, nw. A Sc, Foor Rest gives satisfaction, W. H. Hovauton & Co., 1215 F street northwest. Execrare Gas Licurixe, J. H. Kvenuiso. Ore W P. the Stock % comprises Rewest and most urtistic styles of the latest | Manufaet Moses & Sox. F and lth | bw. F carpets, upholstery goods, window . wall papers, &e. Fessert’s “Krnsen” Ice CuzaM, a new flavor; Something nice. Order a quart for dinner. Fossen., 1425 w York ave. the Empire Carpet Cleaning Mass. ave. n.w. ‘Telephone 7 ¥ 631-6 Evy Yorr Coat. Coke and Wood from Joux- Baotuens, the leading firm in the Dis- eaten fo n league club have given up the Thomes cire ad will hold their nm hotel until they n association last pel assistant seere were . MM on Lie “Mr. S. Yautis, R. C. Campbell, W. A. cKuight aud Edward Braey. Tarver, i S. The re ai Mr. Samuel Haldeman, who died Oct ‘31. 158, were removed from the Yaulton Thursday last und interred in the fam.iy lot at Gleuwood cemetery. The Rev. Dr} n Lutheran church Only Next Tuesday evening a ; Knights Templar @rili will be given at Masonic temple by 3 ancdas ‘The proceeds of the , are for the benefit of ot Our Father. Hathvone, the founder of the Knizits of Pythias, who was reported as dying im Lua, Ohio, may recover, it is now stated in ® dispatch from there. ——— Arresriox m Cattep to several fine suites of rooms for rent on Pennsylvania avenue. See Olice out column, erly winds, becoming variable in | A WOMAN BADLY BURNED. FURNITURE AT THE CAPITOL. WASHINGTON CO COUNTY NEWS. While Filling a “Gasoline Stove Tank | Acres of it in the Big Building—Some of | Railroad News—Social Notes—Sale of a Her Clothing Ignites. A young woman named Johannah Neville, who is employed asa cook at Walsh’s hotel, corner of 12th and E streets northwest, met with a frightful accident about 8:30 o'clock this morning while working about a gasoline stove, The stove was resting on a brick founda- tion beside the large range and Johannah stepped upon the brick work to fill the tank | With gasoline. I thought that she filled the | stove while it wasstill lighted. At any rate she | was standing on this brick foundation, which is about 3 or 4 feet from the floor, when by some | means her clothing caught fire and in an in- stant she was ENVELOPED IN FLAMES. Fortunately, however, she did not fall upon the red hot range, on which were several pots | of boiling grease and water. She jumped to | the floor and rushed toward the front door, Her | heartrending screams aroused every one in the house and J.J. O'Leary, the bar tender, the first to reach the woman, who was fast being | | roasted to death. He met her in the hallway eur the front door. Her dress was then blaz- and he grabbed her and attempted to ex- tinguish the flames with his hands. Just at that time one of Kingsley’s milk wagons was | standing in front of the door. The driver was on his way to Walsh's door with a can of milk, and when he saw the woman he threw the con- tents of the can on her, which, it is thought, was the meansof SAVING HER LIFE. She was taken upstairs unconsctous and Dr, Gill of the Emergency hospital was seng for. | ‘The doctor responded promptly and dressed her beh toes He found that she was badly barned about the arms and shoulders and her face was also scorched. The doctor thinks she is not dangerously burned. Mr. O'Leary in attempting to save the woman waa badly burned about the hands and arms and his face was also scorched. a Cuance For Svrecutatiox.—Attend auction sale of lot on 15th street extended, Meridian Hill subdivision, on Monday next at 4:30 P.m. See advertisement, On Behalf of 3 of Mr. Bruce. Wasuineton, November 22, To the Editor of Tur EVENING Star: Your reference in this evening’s Star to the Hon. Mr. Bruce does not do him justice. As you have generally treated that gentleman kindly I ask you to give me the opportunity of correcting your unintentional unfairness, Mr. Bruce isa citizen of Mississippi precisely as = Secretary Windom when living in New York was a citizen of Minnesota. But Mr. Bruce is none the less a resident of Washing- ton. He has lived here officially for ten years tributes to our taxes. His citizenship applying technically elsewhere, he surely may be sup- posed qualified for all the privileges of # resi- dent of the District by having lived among its | people and contributed to their burdens for, 1 | elieve, fifteen years. Restuetion oF Tunovgnw TraveL oN THE Nowtuers Centra Rartway.—The Pennsyl- vania railroad company announces that all damage to the tracks of the Northern Central railway caused by the recent severe storm has been repaired and that the line is open for travel and traffic to all points. All passenger trains are now running on on schedule time, * Washington Produce Market. The warket upon a whole is badly effected by the weather. strictly fancy grades quoted at 26a28;dairy print, | 23025; choice dairy packed Virginia and Mary- | land, 18020; choice roll, 15a18 Eggs, 23025, in limited supply. Weather has been severe on deessed poultry; turkeys are in demand for Thanksgiving; choice, drawn, 1al3; live, 1a 11; qhickens, drawn, 9410; live, 10; ‘old fowls, drawn, Sa9; live, 8: ducks, dressed, 9210; live $9. Game dall on ount of bad weather. | Choice hay in good demand, inferior very dull. | The damp, muggy weather has effected fruit seriously and the supply on hand generally is not first-class, Srvexprip Bustyess Pr —-On Tuesday next a sale of th 22th strect north of Penusylvania take place. This property fronts feet and has a de of; 100 feet and is immediately north of the Jaluis | Royal. The dimensions are adapted to busi- ness houses, flats or private dwellings, or it can remain under rental as now. it being improved at present by houses 409, 411, 418 and 415 12th | street, This is a rare opportunity. — The Theaters Next Week. Avgavon’s,—Lawrence Barrett appears at Albaugh’s grand opera house the coming week, He will be supported by Miss Gate and his ex- cellent company and 200 auxiliaries represent- ing soldiery. citizens, lords, ladies, nymphs shepherds, choristers, dancers, maskers, re- tainers, courtiers. chieftains, warriors, &c. | ‘The scenery, costumes and properties, all newe| are magnificent and costly. ‘Ganelon” is said | to be a superb dramatic creation, presented in manner that for wi and splendor is almost unparalleled in classic productions, ‘The tragedy is in four acts and was written by | William Young, esq., author of “Pendragon” and “The Rajah.” Mr. Barrett has taken | especial pains in the forming of his company for this production and it includes such steri- ing actors as John A. Lane, J. J. Wallace and Lawrence Hanley. | Buov.—Those celebrities among fun-loving | peuple Old Sport, Venus, Handsome aud the rest | of the characters of “A Rag Baby” will be at Harris’ Bijou theater next week, Mr. Hoyt’s | amusing creation is so well kuown that no ex- | tended comment is calledfor. It has sustained a good record for numerous seasons und its | fun seems to be of a kind which outlasts most | efforts of the kind. The company has been well spoken of elsewhere. It includes Chapman as Old Sport, Miss Blanche Heushaw | as Venus, Will ck as Tony Jay and Gus | asthe Polwenen, A special matinee will be given on Thanksgiving day | K Lily Clay and her | ‘8 will be the attract company | jon at Ker- y's season 80 far | exceedingly encouraging. | The company is said to contain a tremendous preponderance of exceedingly pretty girls, this year has bee Two oF Tu Fixest Beu.p1xe Lors on Capitol | Hill to be sold Monday afternoon af 4:30 o'clock | on 2d street near Penuusylvania avenue south- east. * ee ee During the past two months options have een secured on all cheese factories in western New York by the agents of a monster cheese syndica Wm. E. Smith & Co. of No. 300 Greenwich street, New York, are securing the options. Hor Serves Fan. BRUISE ON LEG LEADS TO GREAT SUFFERING. HOT SPRINGS, DOCTORS AND ALL METHODS | AND REMEDIES FAIL TOCURE. THizS CULI- CURA AND SUCCI ( ASOKE ABOUT HIM NOW. AG IMUNIAL. I have been troubled with scrofula seven years, which first started on the topof my head, giving me infinite trouble, with constant itching, casting off dry seales and a watery liquid exuded from under the j scales. I treated it for seven years unsuce y and | was unable to check it util I found your CULICURA | MEMEDIES. One box CUTICUKA, one cake CUTI- | CURA SOAPand one bottle CULICURA RESOLVENT completely cured me, my skin becoming perfecdy clear aud smooth. J. DAVIS, Artesia, Los Angeles Co., Cal. CUTICURA REMEDIES entirely cured me of salt rhewm, from which I have suffered for six years. MRS. A. MCCLAFLIN, Morette, Mo. CUTICURA RESOLVENT, DRA, the great Skin Care, aud CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beau- titer, externally, cure every disease and humor of the ‘skin, scalp and blood, with luss of bair, from pimples to serofula, Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP, . Propaced by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL COKPORATION, Boston, S27 Sead for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50 Wustrations and 100 testimonials, “Piusples, black-beada, red, rough, c! ‘and ¢ skin prevented by CUTICURA SOAP, pees RHEUMATIZ ABOUT MEI Inone minute the CULICUKA ANTI-PAUN PLAS- ter relieves rheumatic, sciatic, lip, kidvey, muscular and chest pains Tue first aud only taneous pau-hiling strengthening: B20-waes and lives here still—a property owner, who con- | Butter is dull except in} it Antique and Valuable. It takes a lot of furniture to fit out the eapi- tol. Itis a pretty big building to furnish with tables and chairs, carpets and rugs, desks, book cases, wash stands and what not, without tak- ing into account the articles of ornamentation. There are no hundred attics in the country that could furnish, ina combined effort, as much rubbish as is stowed away in that building, some lying away in dark holes and some serv- ing still as furniture. There are, of course, some articles of furniture that are made valu- able by age and historic association. There are the desks at which our great men of the early days wrote and the chairs they occupied, and there are rare old pieces of mahogany that are yaluable, independent of their associations, but what an auction sale it would make to sell li the ramshackle old furniture thereabout. It is proposed to recommend to Congress this session to have such a sale and to make an ap- propriation to refurnish all the House side, where the furnitnre is in the worst state of dilapidation. There has been very little new | furniture bought for that wing of the capitol since it was first furnished in 1862. At that | time an appropriation of $80,000 was first made | for the object, and that being found not pape ie $50,000 more was given. In all it cost $130, to furnish that wing alone. PROPOSED APPROPRIATION OF A QUARTER OF A MILLION, During recent years it has been the habit of Congress to appropriate $10,000 a year to keep this furniture in repair and to buy such articles as were absolutely necessary. With that sum | it has been found to be impossible to give all the furniture that has been needed and keep the old stuff mended up. It is proposed now toask for an appropriatson of about £250,000 to completely refurnish that wing and finish the frescoing that was started and dropped a number of years ago, The only place on the House side now where ;there is any pretense of elegance is in the Speaker’ 's lobby, and there the furniture’s chief beauty lies in its appear- ance of age. On the Senate side there are sev- eral rooms that are quite richly furnished, but there they have less space to fill and the wear and tear is not as gre¢ The ladies’ waiting room, where visitors sit while their cards are on the way to the Senators, is handsomely fur- nished, and the Vice President's room, the marble reception room and the room which is occupied vy the President at such time as he Reepens to visit the capitol are quite elaborate eir furniture and adornment, THE COURTS. Prosate Court—Judge Cor, Yesterday—Estate of Anastasia Patten; order of General Term discharging rule of remand- ing cause filed. Estate of Christopher Gram- mer;inventory returned and order of sale stoc] Estate of Mary Fleming; petition of Catherine R. Bent for letters testamentary filed and order of publication, Estate of Caro- line Browning; caveat to will filed. Estate of Gustave Bergen, petition of G. L. Anderson | for letters of administration filed. Estate of Amelia M. Green; additional inventory filed In re Mary Sullivan; receipts and acquittance filed. Estate of Abram Turner; letters of ad- ministration issued to A. F. Fox; bond $500, In re Hattie 8. McMahon; Mary McMahon ap- pointed guardian; bond $400. “Estate of W. Seymour; letters testamentary issued to Mary '. Seymour; bond $400, Estate of John Bra- baker; citation to show cause issued to admin- istrator, Estate of C. L. Minor; will admitted to probate and record and letters issued to W. and Frances L. Robinson; bond $7,060. Estate of Thomas Wusiger; letters of administ: to Thomas Reedy; bond 3400. Estate of tave Bergen; order of publication issued. tates of Amelia M. Green, Daniel Herzog, und Henry M. Lowry; accounts passed. George E. Johnson. Florence B. Koones and Benj. Miller, guardians; accounts passed. 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 FORTHE 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 IS 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- ISFACTORY. ‘THE SAME CARE IS GIVEN IN DESIGN- ING AND FINISHING THE SMALLEST AS TO THE MOST IMPORTANT PIECES. ITS MADE EXPRESSLY FOR THEIR OWN TRADE, IS NEVEK SOLD TO DEALERS AND THEREFORE POSSESSES A CERTAIN EX- CLUSIVENESS OF STYLE NOT POSSIBLE IN GOODS MADE FOR THE GENERAL TRADE. n19-tu,th,sat-? Exrnaorvryany Cas Banaarys, LADIES’ CLOTIL SUL: TN: quality, yard ahali wide, pure al cash bar dee, “8h D FRENCH DRESS Ss Welle douine wie WHITE W gE extra Lewy), spechal cash bargain, $9, HESMIELTA “CASHSERIS wud” HENRIETTA SEKGLS, elegant dress goods, neatly yard aud half wide, pure wool, ae " stay vi Lore size BED. S, Gotokicb sith PLUSHES LAvIbS' BROAUCLOTH, woul, excellent quali Inthe: jeutquaity CLOTH PLA wide, pure wocl, 5Ue. a FK tret . the leg aud having been Jvst Recrivep a complete assortment of SEMEDLES when all other | ‘hte tatniinre: ¥ and remedies fatied, 1 deem it my duty to | Desks from $10 up to $150. them. I visited Hot Springs to no avail | aes hy ge nui triod several doctors without success and at lust 1218 and 120 F street northwest, | O8FPFiucipal druggist, Mr. John F, Finlay (to whom | gee ahaa Ishall ever feel grateful), spoke tome about CUTI- Barorr You bey your carpets and furniture | CUNA and I consented toxive them a trial, with the fee W. Li. Hoeke’s sive Kk and get his prices. result that I aim perfectly cured. There is uow no Now is Tue Tite | sore about me, 1 think I can show the largest surtace | To get an overcoat if you have'nt already got | “Efe my suferines sprang from of any one in the | valet ye ei | stare. The CUTICURA KEMEDIES are the best Goss ay all styles imelading | jyjcod and skin cures manufactured. I refer to Drug- | Cape couts. = 7 wist John P. Finlay and Dr. D.C. Montgo y, both of »s.. Tth and E. ‘this place, aud to Dr. Smith of Lake Lee, Miss, Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors, ALEXANDER BEACH, Greenville, Miss. Mr, Beach used the CUTICUKA KEMEDILS, at our \ x Tequest, With results as above stated. CITY AN ‘D DISTRICL ‘4. B. FINLAY & OO, Druggiste, CONDENSED LOCALS. cine Deere se or 1 MARKET SPAG VALUABLE PRESENTS jor Cash Customers, | _ Select one uf the tullo presents with a purchass | £85° A pair ot Lange-size Dawask towels, worth 73 €ts.; 4 Halt Dozen ss, WOEtL 75e.; qa Pair of SK Eiubrosdercd Corset, Sulcetoue of “be foulowink presets with aparchy 1? e230 or more: A Large-size Handrom yout, worth €1.50; a Dozen Fine Dumusk oy iy orth "81.50, oF two Pairs of Lange-size Fie Danni ‘Lowels, worth $1.5. 0 WwW EYL’S ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 311 SEVENTH 81., Offers a magnificent line of SUITS and OVERCOATS: for Boys of all sizes at the lowest prices ever offered. OVERCOATS for Boys, six to twelve, from $1.60 up, SUITS for Boys, six to thirteen, from 82 up. FOR MEN. Asplendid line of BUSINESS SUITS from @Mup. Fine DRESS SUITS from $12 to $28, PRINCE ALBERT SUITS a specialty. OVER- COATS in all the new designs, CAPE OVERCOATS from 812 to $18. SACK OVERCOATS from $5.50 to $25, STORM COATS from $5 to $15. ODD PANTS from $2 up. 82 These goods are all of the best material, honestly made, and prices are positively 30 per cent below those of all other houses, 0c2-3m, WC ERVA®: ‘Visiting cards neatly engraved from your plate, iy27 Farm, Etc. Correspondence of Tae EvEntxo Stan. Hacerstown, November 22. Cards areout announcing the marriage of Mr. B. F, Curry and Miss Mollie L. Higgins of Heep Topt, the ceremony to take place Novem- ber 27 in St. Peter's church at “arper's Ferry. Cards are also out announcing the nuptials of Capt. Wm. S. Lane, postmaster at Hagerstown, and Virginia Lee Cartright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wm.J. Cartright of Georgetown, D.C., at Christ church, that city, December 4 Geo. W. Eyesly has sold his farm, situated 2 miles from Hagerstown and containing 75 acres, to Wm. H. Miller for $8,085 cash, Miss Lizzie Bender, daughter of Rev. A. J. Bender of Chambersburg, will leave for San Francisco tomorrow, from which point she sails to Tokio, Japan, as a missionary of the M. E. church, Re from all points of this county indi- cate Tt pon mill be ususually low ‘his winter owing to the immense corn crop. Wm, ©, Stunffer of this city has been ap- pointed quarterman joiner at the Washington navy yard. ies Murray, a brakeman of the Shenan- doah Valley railroad and a resident of this city, sent out to flag a train at Riverton yesterday, fell asleep on the track and the train knocked him down a steep embankment, inflicting in- re about his head and limbs that may prove fatal ‘The Hagerstown and Sharpsburg turnpike company has declared an annual dividend of 5 per cent. Col. Fuller is still engaged with his corps of engineers surveyin, railroad route from Gettysburg to Washington, Operations have been retarded by the rains, B. Now Comrreres BUCKINGHAM HOTEL, ON FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, Extending Usrough from 49th to 50th at, This popular house, recently greatly enlarxed by the addition of AN ABSOLUTELY FIRE- FROOF BUILDING, with splendid suites, con- sisting of parlor, large airy double and single bed rooms, with bath and dressing rooms at- tached, has been thoroughly renovated and fit- ted up in the most luxurious manner; the yentilstion, heating and plumbing are of the latest and most approved style; the public rooms are unequaled for elegance, comfort and convenience, the ladies’ drawing room being in the Louis Seize style, the grand dining room in the Early English. The gentlemen's reading and smoking rooms are supplied with every requisite, and the billiard room, with café at- tached, is complete in every way. Telephone and telegraph offices on the premises, all lighted by the Edison electric light, The loca- tion is unsurpassed, having a magnificent out- look from a frontage of three hundred and twenty-eight fect on the avenue and streets. It | is near the Grand Central Depot, accessible to the Opera House, all places of amusement, as well as the leading shops, by the elevated roads. Madison and Sixth avenue cars;omnibuses pass the door every few minutes. This hotel is con- ducted on the European plan; the restaurant of unsurpassed excellence, the charges are reuson- abie, WETHERBEE & FULLER, n20-wks-8t Proprietors BBR A U U MM MM '™ SSSg BOB A u MMMM” HBR, a ¥ yo Maa S35, BBB A A UU CMM M S58 POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, SEVENTH STREET. KrF OY Y ERE F I Vv E FF If Viv EE F i Vv z ~ ¥ i v EE = It will not take you long to read this advertisement. ‘There ure five items only, but none which cannot fail to attract your attention as something unusual. 500 Calico Wrappers, in Mother Hubbard styles and any number of new patterns; sizes U2 to 44; goods which we have been selling for 81.50, and you cannot buy them anywhere for less than that. We have had this lot made up especially for our trade, and will sell them FOR A FEW DAYSat 99c. EACH. ‘You can’t buy the material by the yard at that price, 6GG. FFE GaGa Fr FF ge Foe Velvet Ribbons. There is no need of telling you what the G. F. Velvet Ribbons are. The brand is too well | known. We quote the following prices for FRIDAY and SAT- URDAY only. If you have bought G. F, Ribbous you know that’s way below usual pricos; if you have NOT bought G. F. Ribbons compure prices and be sure it is G. F.—no other make. PILCES RUN FULL 11 YARDS, IN aes trun Width.....14 2 7 Price per Piece. ...40c. 47¢, 55c, 70c. 85c. $1.05 81.25 81.55 and all intermediate widths also at the reduced prices. LADIES' BLACK SILK PLAITED HOSE, with Striped Lops of new colors; all sizes in stock. $1 8 pair is the price for these everywhere; they are worth that. A purchase of a large quantity puts them in our hands at a bix reduction. 75c. A PAIR is the price for these until gone. You don't often get such goods for the price. STERLING SILVER THIMBLES, put up ina Handsome Plush Case, make a nice pres- ent, and later on if you waut them fora present they may not be here, You had better take udvantage of the price wow— 25e, EACH. 1.75 Ooze Chatelaine Gags, with a new and pretty Oxidized Frame and Chain, The Bag is Leather-lined aud comes in good shades. Special price for FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 98c. EACH. ‘We are showing « large line of better and cheaper grades of CHATELAINE BAGS, PURSES, POCKET BOOKS, WKILING TABLETS, &c., in a large variety, We'd like to have you look through our line, MS we BP hk OU UMMM o gS Bh aa UU Mw | gS tes 2“S “od i a POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, 222 SEVENTH STREET. Boxs: Du. a SATURDAY IS THE TIME WHEN BY COM- MON CONSENT THE BOYS ARE FITTED our. fOR THE PAST SIX WEEKS THERE HAS BEEN A RUSH ON SATURDAYS IN OUR BOYS' DEPARTMENT. THE ASSORTMENT 18 STILL INTACT AND YOU CAN FIND THE NEW AND DESIRABLE STYLES IN SUITS * AND OVERCOATS IN LARGE VARIETY. SHORT PANTS SUITS FROM 83.50 TO $20. LONG PANTS SUITS FROM #8 TO $25. CAPE OVERCOATS, 4 to 9 YEARS, $4'TO 18. CAPE OVERCOATS, 9 TO 13 YEARS, $5 TO 918. CAPE OVERCOATS, 14 TO 18 YEARS, 88 TO $20. FLY FRONT OVERCOATS, ALL SIZES AND ALL PRICES. YOU KNOW THE CHARACTER OF OUR STOCK. ONLY MEDIUM AND FINE GOODS AREINIT. WE KEEP THE LATEST AND MOST POPULAR STYLES AND NO ONE UNDERSELLS US. E. B. BARNUM & 00., ‘i 222 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVR Case Rion Notes purity which causes and promotes this disease. Try HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA “T used Hood's Sarsaparilia 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 bead in the morning by hawking and spitting was painful. Hood's Sarsaparilla gave me relief immedi- ately, while in time I was entirely cured. I am never ‘without the medicine in my house, as I think it is worth its weight in gold "—Mas, G. B. GIBB, 1020 ‘Sth st. nw., Washington, D.C. CURES CATARRE, “T feel it my duty to say that I ‘saw Hood's Sarsapa- rill advertized and took two bottles. Iam completely, cured of irregularities and constipation of my bowels, catarrh and bronchial affections. I can recommend Hood's Sarsaparilia to strangers and friends."—H. H. DULGAN, Atlantic City, N.J. N.B.—Be sure to get HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by ©. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, 4 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. CITY ITEMS. A Boon to Wives. Having used “Mother's Friend” I would not be without it. It is a boon to wives who know they must pass through the painful ordeal of child birth. Mrs. C, MELBURNE, Iowa, Write The Bradtield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga., for further purticulara, Sold Me all druggists. J. Jay Gould’ Wonder Store, 421 9th st. 1* You Can Buy 50 Good Sc. Cigars for 61.50 at Suirn’s, 4th and G st. nw. 1t* Do You Value Your Sight? Use the Aluminum Spectacles. The lenses are pure, brilliant and lasting; prevents nervous head- ache; superior to all others, Ash your denier for these, ee J. Jay Gould’s Wonder Store, 421 9th st, 1* Hong Chong & Co. China Ware, Japanese Goods, Curiosities, Handkerchiefs, 8 &e. New goods, latest styles. large s 1429 F st. n.w., near U.S. Treasury. This is the first time this establish- ment has ever been in W: + been in Washington. n23-3t* A Fine Umbrella gi iven away to Pur- chasers. of Cigars and Tobacco at Surra’s, 4th and G st. n.w. it* J. Jay Gould’ Wonder Store r Store, 421 9th st, 1* Over 10,000 Fine Hats, half usual ices, American Hat Co.’s Fall Styles Fine Bers. in large, small and Dunlap shapes, | ye to $1.50, Best Hot made, 22. 209 Penn- sylvania ave., opp. Botanical Gardens. Plain | figures. One price. 8,m,w,f-8t* | At the Capitol Emporium, for Moody only, 5 cases Amoskeag Apron Gingham, 6c. | worth 10c. One case Curtain Scrim, short lengths, 4'c.; regular price i0c. 639 Pa, ave, | 8.e, (Capitol Hill), it | J. Jay Gould’s Wonder Store, 421 9th st. 1% Still in Full Blast The Great Smoke and Water Sale of all kinds of Boots and Shoes, Soid 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 all kinds of shoes to be sold at half rice. | About 250 pairs of the Damaged Shoes ater left, worth from $2.50 to #5, to be sold’ for $1 to Boston Suoz House, H. Goupsters, Prop., 912 7th st. n.w., bet. I and K. Sign, Blue Slipper. See 5e. “Hoy” Cigar! Sales 1,000,000 a month! Send Two Cents Postage to Domestic Sewing Machine Office, 7th aud H, and the new Fashion Catalogue for winter ‘89, illustrating over 1,500 newest styles of Domestic Patterns will be mailed to ou free. D21,23,25,27,29 J. Jay Gould’s Won Ww tore, 421 9th st. 1* The Peerless Rem Remedy—Dr._ Bull's wick Syrup, the best and cheapest. 25 cents. Throat Diseases commence with a Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat. “Brown's Bronchial Troches” give immediate relief. Sold only in boxes. Price 25 cts. nl9-eokk3t Bargains.—Watches and Jewelry. faigree 461 Pa, ave, 0 20,23-; 75e. Self-lighting Gas Burners put on All prices. Lamps, Lanterns, Reflectors, Guaranteed, Best quality of Gas Fixtures and newest de- and prices to please you. _ OA. _ Muppneax, 1206 F st. New Fashion Sheets for Dec., Free, at Domestic Sewing Machine Office, 7th and H. n20-4t ae Hoy” Cigar! All Havana and Sumatra! Every Lady in the land, in order to con- vince herself of the superior merits of the Sew- ing Machine, must see the Union. 604 9th st. n.w., opposite Patent Office. n2,9,16,23,30 aa ee Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired at lowest prices. All work guaranteed. Frank, 461 Pa, ave, 1020,23-2t* Society and Club Badges, Gold and Sil- ver Trimmings. 8. N. Meyer, 922 7th st. n.w, au2s-s&w3m Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa, A delicious fut-producing drink, does not distress n2: 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 Serviccable, 'WakeLen & Winson Mere. Co., 437 9th st. now. n20-1m Tu Beavrorr Ovencoar. WHATEVER THE FAULTS OF THE HEIR TO THE BRITISH THRONE, HE IS UNDENIABLY A MAN OF EXQUISITE TASTE IN THE MATTER OF DRESS, THE ENGLISH LORDLINGS LOOK TO “WALES” TO SET THE STYLE AS FAITH- FULLY AS THE NEEDLE POINTS TO THE POLE. H, BR. H'S FAVORITE OVERCOAT THIS SBA- SON—AND CONSEQUENTLY THE LEADING LONDON STYLE-IS THE “BEAUFORT.” IT COMES IN KERSEYS AND SMOOTH-SURFACED MELTONS. THE QUESTION OF COLOR I8, OF COURSE, LARGELY “REGULATED BY PER- SONAL TASTE. THE SHADES RANGE FROM BLACK TO LIGHT DRAB. IT IS A ME- DIUM LENGTH BORDERING ON” THE SHORT, MADE UP WITH LAP SEAMS AND RAW EDGES. IT 18 CLOSE-FITTING—IN CONTRADISTINCTION TOTHE BALLOON-—BACK OVERGARMENT OFA COUPLE OF SEASONS AGO. IT IS A MUCH HAND- SOMER COAT ON THAT ACCOUNT. WE'VE GOT THE “BEAUFORT” IN EVERY RE- LIABLE GRADE FROM $15 TO 835, AND IN EVERY SHADE THAT GOOD FORM PERMITS— FROMPLAIN BLACK OR DARK GREEN TO THE MOST DELICATE FAWN OR DOVE COLOR. THE “BEAUFORT” IS ONLY ONE OF THE MANY HANDSOME STYLES OF OVERCOATS THAT GRACE OUR COUNTEKS NOW. B. ROBINSON & ©O., ‘WASHINGTON'’S MODEL CLOTHIERS, pat PRESSED FOR 6L ~e ee om SOUTH AMERICA AND CENTRAL AMERICA n2l-¢o ee ee Guxrs Surrs Scounep og iat ttjanner,Gooda called for aad A Fos Exzosz. TROPICAL AMERICAN TELEPHONE 00., (LTD). a7-Lm “ 95 Milk st., Boston, Mass, By Gronor W. Cante. With Illustrations and Fac Simile Reproductiona, 12mo. $2. Contents: How I Got Them—The Young Aunt with White Hair—The Adventures of Francoise and Sus- anne—Alix de Morainville—Sslome Muller—The White Siave—The Haunted House in Royal Stzwet— Attalie Brouillard—War Diary of a Union Wowan in the South. ‘Mr. Cable's tales havea threadof common interest and reveal delightful glimpses of the French Creole civilization of the last and the present century. ‘The illustrations are very curious, THE SILENT SOUTH. Together with the Freedman’s Case in Equity end the | Convict Lease System By Groner Revised and Enlarged Edition. 12mo. #) To his series of studies of social problems in the south Mr. Cable has added, in this new and revised edition of his noteworthy book, the “open letters” of ex-Senator John W. Johnston of Richinond and Mr. ELA. Orr of Atlanta, with the author's replies to them. THE POETRY OF TENNYSON. By the Rey. Hrwny Van Drxx, D.D. 12mo. $1.50. Dr. Van Dyke's book presents the completost stady attainable of Tennyson's poems, several phases of bis genius being here analyzed for the first time, and the full table of Bibiies] allusions aud quotations in the Laureate’s works being a unique feature of the book. ‘The author takes a broad view of his subject, discuse- ing the meaning of life und the province of art asillus- trated by Tenuyson’s poems. JUST ISSUED. THE AMERICAN RAILWAY. Ita Construction, Development, Management and Ap- pliances. Written by the most eminent authori- thes in all branches of railway work. With an In- troduction by Judge THomas M. CooLxy, Chair- mau of Interstate Commerce Commission, With 225 Tlustrations, 13 Maps, 1@ Charts, many being colored, ands full Index. Half leather. 8vo. 60 net. “This is, beyond all compare, the greatest American work on railways. It is difficult to devise a question on railway coustruction or mauagement for which the answer may not be found {u this book. Itis # reat book and remarkably handsome besides —New York Heraid. ‘Sold by all booksellers or sent, postpaid, by CHARLES SCRIBNEB'S SONS, it 743-745 Brosdway, New York. Recext Eocoxome Cuaxoxs, AND THEIR EFFECT ON THE PRODUO- TION AND DISTRIBUTION OF WEALTH AND THE WELL-BEING OF SOCIETY. By DAVID A. WELLS, President American Social Science Association. 12mo, 493-111 pages, cloth.. Price $2.00 “The book is the best contribution Mr. Wells bas ever made to economical avd statistical and social | country or languzge."—New York Bventng Post, “It is the history by hundreds of examples of the changes in production and commerce which have been at years by the contrivance of by the use of steamships, railroads, &¢."— New York Heraid. “Treated with the calmness, the candor, and the perspicacity which distinguish all his work."—The Tunes (Chicago). “No man, whatever his economic opinions, can pre- tend to be a competent judge of the ¢reat material and social probiems now appearing in every direction until be has acquainted himself with the facts avd reasoning containedin Mr. Wells’ book."—ew York Commercial Buiietin, “His discussion of the causes and effects of recent economic changes if more interesting than a novel... Those who agcee aud those who disagree will be alike fascinated with his presentation of the subject,”—New Fork Herald. “Abounding in facts of the most comprehensive and convincing sort,,but taken down from that endless scroll of industrial and commercial experiences which is unrolled daily and yearly for the whole world to see, | but which only the enlightened few can read in its true | mmeaning.”"—Springfteld Republican, For sale by all bookseliers; or sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of price. D. APPLETON & CO., Publishers, it 1, 3 and 5 Bond st, New York. = N EW Axp Exsrearamixe NOVELS, NOVELS, NOVELS. WITH GAUGE & SWALLOW, ATTORNEYS. B P mine gf W. TOURG: author of “A Fool's . "we. L2me, Cloth, gl. ae this work has the stamp of iar vigor and orivinality Which es seckted Tor ‘age Tourwee’s other uovela such wide populasit enters a somewhat pew feld, though one with wi the author is most familias, and gives free scot guaint bumor, bis keen ‘saure, and -known fyuduess tor suciu-political questions, ‘The book holds to the eud with & unique and varied fusci- bation. ERLACH COURT. Mrs. A. L. WISTER'S New Translation. From the benniemc ‘12m. Cloth, as “The novel-reading cg e United states owes debt of | erautude to . A. L. Wister for her transia- ous from the German, | pares ly for the she uiways shown iu her selection of authors to be translated, wud partly for the sali aud caste ‘that hate alway: Pye aracterized her Versicus, or adaj ay hed would not be better to call m- co of the origivals."—New York Mail and crprests A DREAM OF CONQUEST. By eter BYCE, a of “Paradise,” ee, Re- painted trom Lippiucott's Magazine, 8¥o. Paper. “The story is so well constructed and told with such an air of truth that it is uncommonly vivid, and its satire on ourGovernmental methods is us Beat as It as, exasperating. ‘Ihe theme of the story iueut of this unprotected c.ty by hese Hect—uot at all au 111) Bryce describus it."—Aew burke ADRIF1: A STORY OF By JULIA DITTO YOUNG. 12m. Cloth, 81.25. “Adrift” isa striking novel, the scene of which is located iu the neighborhood of Niagara. Very filly it cousiderubiy with those more treacheruus social and domestic rayids on Which many: 4 Uthoress, Julia Ditto Young, Tribus” AGARA. anit Th oneness UBusual ability as 8uoyelist, which stance her in good ‘Stead in the uu aneut of some of the tryimg aud iuanayed Gelicate situations of uer present story. *,*For saleby all Booksellers, or will be sent, post- paid, on ea ot the price. Lik¥INCOTT COMPANY, Publishers, 2 J" 715 and 717 7 Market bt, Fiaiadelphia, __ STAGE FINO ARLINGION—FAST STAGE LINE aT m., Fare O06 sound. Drive drougy principal chin ered. “Leaves THE PW ins fa, S13 both Ysub'st. aw. mi5-Sus LADIES’ 719 719 UNDERW2AR, 4 CORSETS, UMBRELLAS, &a, MERINO UNDERWEAR. pred VESTS, White, Red, Natural Wool, 90c. aud $1.25. With Pants to match. HEAVY WHITE MERINO VESTS, 50c.,, 75e., $1, $1.25. With Pants to match. HEAVY COTTON RiBGED VESTS, 50c. With Pants to match. Also #1ull line of CHILDREN’S MERINO UNDER- WEAR, in all sizes. CORSETS. We offer today a special WORCESTER CORSET in Black at $1.25 which we guarantee Fast Black. UMBRELLAS_ A full line all the newest designs in SILVER HANDLES and NATURAL STICKS, 26 and 28-inch, ee ee months, TOWELS. 22doz SATIN DAMASK TOWELS, kuotted and fringed, with colored ends, at 250. BASKETS. Closing ou: a large number of WORK AND SCKAP BASKETS from 10c. to 75c,, less than balf price, Sev- eral hundred Japanese Catchalis at 3c. each. | tor che AMUSEMENTS. — ‘ABivows GRAND OPERA tet BLUEBES worm 33 FE. Next Wea ME wk PaMehhere Romantic Trawedy, aa SRE PFaTIMA FATRY. Tn the New ya ee captions Purtion Re. att composed exe! many be left with ¥. Trew: we. ne, “ie 2800 Pennsyi Kas NEW Wasnt Kleventh st. sout GRAND FAREWELL PERFORMANCE oF HARRY KERNELL'S NEW COMPANY. Week commencing Monday, November 28, The Crowning Sepsation of the Age! LILY CLaY’s COLOSSAL GAIETY COMPANY. 0 DASHING LADIES CULLED FROM EUROPEAD CAPTALs. TABLEAU OF LIVING BEAUTIES! ARTISTIC CLASSICAL GROUPINGS! BEAUTY IN DREAMLAND. THE DEVIL'S FROLIC, ‘The Grandest Galaxy of Novelties Under the Sun, Sa-Matinces Tuesday, Thursday aud Seturday Includiug THANKSGIVING MATINEE, pror. CALDW ELLs DANCING ACADEMY, Hand Sih ote ‘Aduite—Teseday and Friday bvcnince, 6:30, Misom and Masters— Wednesday aud Saturday, 3 p.m. n23-Lw* GP) FAIR AND BAZAAR Under the Auspices of NELSON DIVISION, No. 2, UNIFORM RANE, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, At National Kifles Armory, Mth and LOth sts TO DECEMBER Ticketa, 10 cgnts. Season Tickets, 50 cents 40 n Music and Dancing every evening. Every season ticket has s voice in ‘disposition of & fine unun, bes LEGe HTS TEMPLAK DRILL BY TWENIY- FOUR YVUUNG LADIES beneftot the Church of Our Ma- sonic Temple, % Lag Sd Nouveubes The — ‘will include Vocal aud Lustruiuenta, Music, igh pei sy ood Will bea rare treat. Ticket, » ther, at ist sale at the door. aR CHURCH. ~ Ibsv-'y9, 5 CONCERTS. & LECTURES. NINTH ‘SEASO! or BISCHOFF Co’ r TS, Peo. 13, (MUSIN GKAND CONCERT COMPANY, Seu. 31. (SCHUBERT QUAKIETIE COMPANY. feb." SWIANG Keli AL, Vocal Numbers by Miss NELLIE W " LAND ONAN ch 2: Vo: April 18, 9) Under the direction of Dr. '. Tickets for Concert Co #1 Sale ck am, For Coucerts, Monaay, Dec. 2. For Lectures, Me stage ¥. aiarse Bom tickets concert or lec “at Bilis" duriuw procediny’ week, IC H ge THANKSGIVING EVE, Nove jandsome Souvenirs for the nN" DONNELLYS BENEF! THANKSGIVING DAY at 2 tHE KINK, NEW rome. DONSELLY and MIKE DONOVAN yEW NATIONAL cra ee - MK AND MRS. K XK ppp A L Fa eH D Hy & BR Hy pes Be a own COMPANY, inder the direction of Daniel ‘This (Friday) evening A.W, Pinero’s Three-act Comedy, THE WEAKER SEX. Mat., Nov. 23—A Serapof Paper, SStuniay Nurke Faivwon "Peeforuance Priceg—25, bie. 730. 84 $1.30 ana Nov. 25M. KICHAKD MANSFIED ss KIN@ CHAKD It. b27Seats Now on Sale. naz IDEAL SNSTREL a 2 ae In aid of THE DISTKICT POOR. police officer. V VATHOLIC UNIVERSITY LECTURES. ures open to the public: both iadies and gentle ep, wall be given ip the Lectiire Bull of She CATH OLIG of America every WEDNESDA tad Fax, at 4:00 pan. D Decem! 1 be THE AND ANTIQUITY. “Tickets uf free can procured by eprisiig to the vice rector, kev, Dr Gue- at the University, to oh a Matthew's church, or w Kev. J. rick's, qesatval, < ‘OF Days, Metropolitan ME. Charch, FRIDAY EV TNG. Sov EMBER 22. Seta the many new and interesting features, Admission 10 cout. aNd, « cet nhimiunieal perma 16 play S persect tube jenmou OF wo Care. former j"apile pleame address. GEUOLG| ALGER, NEW Sationar THEATER. MA. RICHARD MAN! ‘ELD in Shakespeare's Tragedy, KING RICHARD UI. THE PRODUCTION As AT 1 HE GLOBE THEATER, Londo. FOR SIX NIGHTS AND THANKSGIVING MATINER ONLY, Wednesday and Saturday Matinees, [bsen's Social ‘Draua. “A DOLL's HOME” MISS BEATRICE CAM! IN as NORA. Seate Now on Sale, 218-0 E=_— UNIVERSITY COURSE OF a PUBLIC LECTURES. 1889. Thanksgivit Thursday, ot ad 28, Rev. THUS 1. SHERMAN, Sd, eWinds of Doo trine, or, The Mystery of Knowledge. Wednesday, December U1, Kev. D. J. STAFFORD, “.loqucnce and Shakespeare 1890, Weam January 8, Rev. N. RUSSO, 83, rsotaayence mote rue Civilizacion.” ednesday, J 15, Surgeon General JOHN B. HAMILTON. M1 Do LinW., “Physical Culture, Au- cient and emo! ‘Wednesday, Sass . MARTIN F. MORRIS, LL aefbe oudal 8 steni iu bi and the Coutict ue Honaw Civ Law with he Comics Law Kugiana.” Wednesday, January 29, Rev. JOHN G. HAGEN, 8. & Lectures begin at 7:45 p.an. in GASTON MEMOMIAL HALL whe mgr seg College. ees Seance Tickets, $2, Beni, Tichesstor sale at ail peor THEA - tt N ROSLIN’S AUSTEALIAS & SPBCL “ry cs.