Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1889, Page 8

FORECAST TILL EIGHT A.M. TUESDAY. For the District of Columbia. Delaware, and Maryland, fair, preceded by light rain, station- ary temperature, cooler Tuesday; variable winds, becoming northwesterly. Juuivs Laxsernon’s old store is selling at actaal cost. bod: tapestries and a few pieces of velvet; call at once and bave your se- Liction. We have a few of those bandoome | earved oak If you wan suit you. mber suites for worth #40. | buy lace curtains cheap we can want portieres we can ahoy ct, anything in our line we | ercent. Call at once member, Jcnics Laxs- . 315 7th stre et if suit you. and, in will BuRen's old st Merart’s Gatien Penna. ave, Fine hotographs, crayon portraits. &e. Open Fhankeciving. Orders for the holidays should be lett soon. Fou ComrLerexess of assortment our chi partment takes | the lead. overcoats. Skos., 7th and Lrg Duvootwt—“Hello, Central! Give me Techiffely & Evans, the wholesale drugzists” | Is that Tsebiffeiy & a? ap another balf —that wonderful customers are crazy ot ‘Bromodine headache cure, as my for it.” . Tschiffely & Evans it up on the next del specitics I ever si sale all over the cit; Ul right. I willsend Itisone of the best Bexr, go to Jno. T market, 9th st, wing, tomorrow. need be or suffer if he will p romptly u tonic und nervine, Dr. Henley and Trou. A Novenrry, ‘stamp photograph. 100 for #2 Mexairt’s Gatieny, 25 Penna, ave. LAuIry of our 85 child's suit is equaled only by our $3 ebild’s overcoat. Exsean Buos., 7th and E. ATTENTION OrEstxe ORvERS » and spices go to JoHNsTON, New York ave. Cans and Gnocens. for t Bros. caddies free Banso Tavont by € Bw. Seeadvertivement under umusements, direct from Florida, 25 Will sell by box or #24 9th st. now. Just_ Receivep, boxes Florida orange dozen. W. H. Com W. 5. Fisen, florist, 1425 Pa. ave. n.w. Frse Burren a Spectanty.—Jas. F. Oyster, office Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street. Tel- ephone 271- Stands Yth-street wing, Center market. Vurr the Empire Carpet Cleaning Works, 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w. Telephone 787-2 Banoarss tx Ovn Dearery DerartMrst. Nottingham curtains reduced from per pair, 4X) pairs Nottingham cur- tains reduced from #2.75 to i pairs Nottingham curtains reduc: wo # 50 per pair. 100 pairs Nottingham cur- tains. Brussels effects. reduced from 2S to $6.50 per pair. 100 pairs Tambour lace curtains re- duced from Dper pair, 100 pairs Tambour lac «luced from #11 to $3. € Portiere curtains, in all colors, $2 per pair up to © Wasa, B, Winttaqs, 7th and D sts, n.w. Berone You Bry your carpets and furniture see W. H. Hoeke’s ock and get his prices. Cave Ovence ars For Cuttpren are very popular and stylish in cheeks, stripes and mixtures, and the largest variety of these garments is to be found at Ersemay Bros., 7th and E, ‘Tux Jousstos famous dry roast Java. Your grocer has it. Canvets! Great special sale (this week.) A manufacturer's entire stock to close out] thrown out at 9th and L streets and was| severely injured about the wrist and face. wuickly at less than the cost of production. ‘This stock consists of 1.600 roile of bes Lace five-frame bod: hae ls cents per yard. Best vec aril. price 90 cents. Wasn. B. Witttams, 7th and D sts. n.w. at 411 7th nw. as sD Winx w SHADES go 8, 1113 F st. now. Srarxep ois eer Fox Wart Pay te RL W. Hexpen: Ovn Watt Par newest and mos’ contprises the stvlex of the latest mauufactur Moses & Sox. F and 1th nw. Burn carpets, upholstery goods, window shades, wall papers. &e. Brx Your Coat. Coke and Wood from Jous- sox Buoturss, the lading firm in the Dis- trict tock of both styles to select ortment. PMA Bros., 7th and E. ‘Tux Jonxsrox early bud spring leaf blended tea. Yes, your grocer keeps it. EL Buasermas, 604 11th st, will exhibit on November 7, the finest display of art needlework ever shown in this city. cITY AND_ DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Narrosat.—Mansfield in “Richard HL" Avpaven's.—Barrett in “Ganelon.” Brsov.—“A Rag Baby.” Keuway’s.— Lilly Clay. Guove.-- Variety. LOCALS. tthe literary society of yeoum for the year took pl: evening under the direction of Mrs. Wm. H. Abbott. Prof. Thomas Wilson of the national museum gave a lecture on Robert Burns Friday evening to the young ladies of Clareus school, Seminary Hill, near Alexandria At the reunion of the Norwood literary so- ciety in the parlors of the Norwood institnte Saturday evening. Col. Alex. D, Anderson made ap interesting address in behalf of the exposi- tion of 1592. Annie M. Isaacs (nee Isracl) has by F. W. Jones filed a bill for divorce against Gieun W. Isancs. They were warried in February, 1887, and she charges that he deserted her the fol- lowing mouth, 4 division, No, 2, uniformed rank, ts of Pythias, will hold afar and bazat \ jiiles’ armory from November 25 to December 7. There will be music and dancing every evening. The course of five lectures and five concerts, CON DENSE The fi at meeting —— H rapany. On | ember 20 the first of the lectures will be | delivered by Rev. Joseph Cook. A committee of Catholic citizens of West- ter, Md., yesterday called on Cardinal | ibbons and asked him for the retention of | Father Gord, who had been transferred to St. Stephen's church in this city. _—— Perseverance Lodge of Good Templars. This progressive lodge, Mary L. Edson, C.T., | is showing a marked revival of interest in its educational work. At its regular meeting Sat- urday evening addresses were delivered by James C. Lee, P.C.T.. and Mr. P. Ryan, a visitor from the Sons of Temperance, and reci- tations given by Gertrude Fawcett, Lillie Ebert, Josie Lee and Marion Guilbert. Several SUitar solos were given by Robert H. We aud remarks made by T. L. Salkeld of Wash. ington lodge and Past Chief Russell. Ther: were as vocal solo by Evelyne Guilbert, P.B.W.G.3.T., a vocal duet by Sisters Edson aud Frear and a chorus by the choir. "i Varvante Senanee 3 Lot at Avctioy.—To- Morrow afternoon at 430 o'clock, in front of the premises, Thomas Dowling will sell a val- uable butiding lot situated’on the south side of U street near 14th. This is desirable ty and should command the attention Vestors, “ ——-_—_ Tue Sate or tat Srtexvm Property on 12th street just Lora — hag heen avenue, adjoining the Palais Koyal, takes place to- pa at 4:30 o'ciock p.m. This is one of the rare opportunities of obtuining fine business property at competitio: ° ace Youse Mex axp Womxn ror Busmeess.—Mr. Brainard H. Warner, in « rousing address to the assembled students of Spencerian business college on Friday last, recounted the wonders sccomplished in this potent by the pluck, energy, aud well-cirected enthusiasm of es men, among whom some of —— saccessfbl were pee ce garde im this fo gave — excellent practica! dd predic! op ay eh ‘telligout labors of its young men and women, * =" THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY NOVEMBER 25. THE LEAGUE IS ALL RIGHT. Many Young Players Want to Sign— What President Young Says. President Young of the National base ball lengue is in receipt of a score of unsolicited applications from as many young ball players, unreserved by any of the big organizations, who want to sign with the league. He is answering them by sending them formal blanks of application. He said this morning that he was confident that in a couple of months he will have from five hundred to one thousand applications from good players, young, active and eager for honors. This, he said, is the material from which the base ball indastry will draw new life, and he is en- thusiastic in his statement that ‘the league is all right.” Glasscock called on him Saturday moruing and showed him a copy of THE BROTHERHOOD CONTRACT, It isan irou-clad document, which binds a player tight with no surety of his salary, the payment of which depends upon the gate money taken in at the game. President Hewett of the local club has gone north for the purpose of talking to his players. He will see most of them before he returns. The W. ushington Na Name Muddle. ‘To the Editor of THe EVENtNo Stan: There has been not a little talk of late re- garding the confounding of the names of the recently admitted state of Washington and the national capital, and some one has suggested the invariable use of “D.C.” in connection with the name of the city. In order to avoid any nsisunderstanding, particularly when brief tele- graphic dispatches are published with but meager reference to the indefinite ‘Washing- ton,” I think the constant employment of * Washangton Cily” to represent the locality in which the coming national exposition is to be held will not fail to accomplish this end. Very truly yours, H.W.F. The “Wine House” Mu Must Get a License. ‘There was a suspicious looking black bottle beneath Judge Miller's desk in the Police Court Saturday afternoon and near it a small glass. ‘Lhe bottle contained domestic wine from “the wine house” of Rosie Arnold, who was charged with selling wine without a license. When the cuse was called Policeman Rhodes was put upon the stand and handed a glass of the wine. e tasted it and said he thought it was the ws he purchased at the defendant's house, ‘ourt imposed a fine of Execution of sentence was suspended in order to allow the defendant an opportunity to apply for alicense. a A Red Sky To the Editorof Tae Evexrxe Stan: Saturday eveaing, November 23, after sunset, we had a fine red sky, and no earthquake dust, as yet heard from. The cause was the north “low.” whereby the ate was warmed, followed by a “high,” eby the atmosphere wascleared of supe aciae moisture, leaving a cloudless sky. The minimum of warmed moist- ure suspended in the air refracted the rays of the setted sun, The general warmth of the at- mosphere, caused by the north “low” gave the necessary warmth of tone to the whole. The result was a beautful Fed sky. LP.N. Serious Accident to toa Young Lady. Yesterday afternoon bout 5 o'clock as Miss H. E. Hunter, a teacher at Norwood institute, was crossing Lith street at Thomas circle she was knocked down and severely injured by a horse ridden by Mr. H. E. Cortney. She was unconscious w picked up and was carried into the Portland cae store, where she was attended by Drs. J. Poster ScottandG, Whyte | Cook. Her injuries, thouzh serious, are not of a fatal character. The police patrol was sum- moned and Miss Hunter was removed to Nor- wood institute. Mr. Cortney was not detained by the police, as in their opinion it was an un- avoidable accident, Runaway Accidents. A horse attached to a baggy ran away yester- day and a Miss A. Barnes of 621 P street was She attended Miss Mary P run over and streets by a carri y Dr. T. Howard, att, living at 1716 8th street, was ked down at 15th andS attached to a runaway horse. She was attended by Dr. Riggs and found to be se y bruised, her face badly cut and several teeth knocked out, and was re- moved to her home. a A ments. very distinguished andience pw National to- F » first time in hington his splendid production of *+Rich- ard III” as played by him in London with such marked success. Nationa. will greet } — Juvenile Temple Exercises. Undine temple, Superintendent Emma F. Bishop and Assistant Lula Cole in charge, had a very entertaining session Saturday afternoon, At conclusion of r lar business a vocal duet was rendered by Miss Nellie Bishop and Larue Browning. and there were readings by Horton Kirkendslle, Virgie and Annie Browning, Emma Boyce, Florence Callahan and Lula Cole. Columbia independent temple, Grand Super- intendent Russell in charge, transacted the usual amount of business in lower Golden Cross hall Saturday afternoon. enj program, da brief musical vocal solos by Flora Muirhead end nd installed officers as follows: How- us .'T.; Elsie Beit, | ne C.; M., and ngton temple, Assistant Superint. Alice ‘Themape nin charg session at its las three new mem Miss Annie i. Bond’s Holloway independent temple was largely attended and thoroughly enthusiastic Satarday afternoon, and six new members were initiated. Vocal solos were rendered by Mamie and Emily LaZelle, Nellie Fainter und Daisy Taylor; a piano duet by Minnie Roberts and Geo. Schley; a vocal duct by H. Hodes and A. F by Harry Hodes, and recitati rison, Grace Connolly, Master Fitch, Nellie Parlee and Carrie Kice, dent had an excellent gular meeting and initiated ———_—_ Centennial Athletic Tournament. Ata meeting of the board of managers of the Amateur athletic union, held in New York Sat- urday evening, a world’s fair committee was appointed to arrange for a great centennial bree tic —. with Harry MeMulan, Ath- letic club b, ylkil! navy, as chairman and F. ub of this city, and B. anal Shot Him in the Arm. About 6 o'clock Friday evening,in John Leon- ard’s grocery store, corner of 3d and F strects | southwest, the clerk, Daniel Sullivan, was un- der the influence of liquor, and he attempted to clean out the place with a revolver, There were several colored men in the store at the lap he handed then t the wrong man. James | Evans and William Robinson noticed the clerk's | mistake and Evans made some remark to Wik | liams concerning Dan's coudition as to sobriety. | Dun did not care to be talked of in that man- ner, and in order to vindicate himself he drew a revolver and snapped it at the man who made the remark about him. The weapon at first missed fire, but it afterwards exploded a cart- ridge and the bullet entered Kobinson’s arm. Policemen Hatton and Hutchinson arrested Sullivan and locked him up. The injured man was attended by Dr. Winters and oe after- | wards removed to Freedinan’s hospi In the Police Court aur Lawyer Cahill appeared as counsel for Sullivan "aod waived au examination in two charges of as- seult and battery with intent to kill against his client, The cases were sent to the grand jar Mr. Cahil explained that the boy was sky! fe: ing with the pistol which he did not think was loaded. The court fixed xed bail at at $500, As Usique Pratvar 0 OF THE PENNSYLVANIA Lontep.—The Pennsylvania limited, perform- ing a daily service between New York and Chi- cago, needed but one feature to 2 complete the perfection of its a their porter and bar! their maid and hair of the maids is a8 novel as it is a unique feature, It exists on uo other regular train in the world, and tho ladies who travel will appreciate it heartily. The maids are colored women, and rir oly chee > feo after cd mele ar to com- ee Lngoed children and invalids. The; are to assist ladies in making their toilets, to dress their hair and sae asa hand maid mal ha cram ayes ‘ire ve pe e to or invalids and wien amale escort. comfort of hay sex will < i Ef EE Hi [pis Ly it i &: i ik | : Fey a HE i i i I i i ” ston athletic association, us asso- | DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. MORE he Capt. Lusk recommends erection of gas lamps as follows: At the cotineent corner 16th ane streets. three on Corcoran between 16th and 17th streets, one southoast corner 17th and Corcoran streets, one east side 17th street between Q and Corcoran streets, one east side 17th street between Corcoran and street, one west side 6th between Pomeroy and Trumbull streets, one west side 6th Street between Lp street and Howard avenue, one east side 6th street between College street and Howard avenue; east side of ith street between Boundary and Clifton streets; one corner of Clifton and 14th streets; one cor- ner of Euclid place and 14th street; one corner of Roanoke and 14th streets; one corner of Huntington and 14th streets. one corner of Yaie and 14th streets; one west side of 12th street street = and the road; one corner of Bacon and 14th streets; one west side 14th street between Park and Sheridan streets; one corner Sheridan and 14th streets; one west side lith street between Sheridan street and How- ard avenue; two north side Princeton between 13th and i4th streets; one corner 13th and Boundary streets. a Real Estate Matters. T. Franklin Schneider bas bonght for $5,- 634.50 of A. G. Heaton, sub lot 134, square 156; of G. W. Lanahan, sub 137; of B. F. Tilley, sub 133; each for a like amount; of S. ©, Mills for $15,728.12, subs 130 and 131; of Mary Flagler for $6,761.41, sub 182, aquare 156, Nos. 130 and | 131, are each 25 by 95.50 feet on the southeast corner of Qand 18th streets, and the others front each 23.60 feet by 953¢ feet on Q between 17th and 18th streets northwest. Isaac B. Jones has bought for $4,480.97, of J. 8. Edwards, et al., trustees, sub 13, Jamaica, .. 3.04025 feet on 7th street extended. . H. Bean has bought of T. Franklin Schnei- der for $15,309, lot 206, square 155, 20 by 100 feet on Q street between i7th and 18th streets northwest. M. J. Moore has bought of E. A. Newman, trustee, for 24,039.88, sub lot 1, square 335, | fronting on 10th street between RK and 5 strects northwest T. A. Hopkins has bought for 25,0000f James P. Ryan tne east 20 teet front of lot 1, square 919, corner of 9th and East Capitol streets. Elizabeth Dahigren has bought for $36,611.25 of Geo. E, Lemon sub lots 110 to 114, sq. 181, 89 by 125 feet, at the southwest corner of 16th and P streets northwest. P. H, Christman has bought for 24,850 of E. 1 MeIntosh lot 8, block 16, T. & B.'s sub Mt. Pleasant, G. T. Dearing has bought for $4,305 of J. A. Little part 3, square 72, 35 feet front on 4 street between 2ist and New Hampshire avenue northwest. Jobn W. Easby has bought for $5,600 from George E. Emmons et al. lots 157 and 158, square 387, 82 by 65 feet on E street between 9th and 10th streets southwest. Mary E. Crampton has bought for $4,000 of J.T. West sub 10, square w of 623, fronting 20: on New Jersey avenue between H and I streets northwest. Harry King, jr., has bought for 26.250 of A. Fisher lots 9 to 13, square 826. fronting 244 feet 4 inches on 4th between M and N south- east, anaes unerals, i The faneral services held over the remains of Benjamin G, Lovejoy Saturday afternoon were largely attended. Beautiful flowers, the tributes of friends, covered the casket. The services were conducted by Rev, Dr. Elliott, the pastor of Ascension church, and then the body wa#conveyed toGlenwood cemetery,where it was interred, The residence of the deceased. at the corner of 12th and I streets, was thronged. with those who had come to pay the last tribute | of respect to one whom they had known so long and favorably. of J. W. Barker took place yes- The funer: terday atternoon at his late residence, 7th and D streets southwest. Rev. Charles W. Bald- win ofticiated. Eminent Commander Myron M. Parker of Columbia commandery, together with Sir Knight Prelate J. Allen, read the burial service of the nights Templar. The pall bearers were Sir Kuights Henry Reiter and gue of Columbia commundery, John L. Yockel_and ¥. N. Carver of Washington chapter. No. 2, R. C. H. Gordon, J. A. Hunt, Dr. J. Lee Adams and John D, Brad- burn of G.A.R. Post No. 11, representing the various organizations of which the deceased had been a member. Members of Washington comm andery Knights Templar, and Kit Carson post, G.A.Ic, attended the funeral services he!d yesterday afternoon over the remains of Richard Morgan athis late residence, 204 9th street southeast, Key. Dr. Hershey officiated and the interment was at the Congressional cemetery. New Pastor of St. Stephen’s Church. Rev. John Gloyd, the pastor of St. John’s Catholic church, Westminster, Md., has been appointed pastor of St. Stephen’s church, this city, in place of Father penalty. who recently died, Father O'Connell, who been acti K as pastor, will be assistant pastor. ‘The remains of Father McNally, which were pluced in the yault at Mount Olivet cemetery, will be in- terred this atternoo: ——— They Were Not All Vags. Friday night at the first police station Sergt, Boyle called im Policemen Kendall, Boardman, Oriani, Heller, Hathaway and Frayser and made a raid on the New York lodging house on Cstreet between 9th and 10th streets and | marched fourteen of the inmates to the station. | They registered as Henry Clark, Frank McCor- Bee db scrias! Canby, Thomas’ Crogan, John | Ehret, John McNulty, William L. Reese, James | White, John Mitchell, Patrick Maloney, John seals Charles Ellsworth, James Ward and vorge Adams. When the men were taken to | the Pol Court Saturday they were all ar- raigned on a charge of vagrancy. Only one of them admitted that he was guilty. Some of them were young men not more than twenty called ‘‘old stagers.” Ward and Adams cach had one of their hands tied in a bundle of cotton, Policeman Kendall told the judge that the men BURNED THEIR HANDS WITH VITROL and tied them @p in lard and flour in order to make their “begging racket” work better. Adams admitted his guilt, but Ward asserted that he injured his hand while at work. They were given 60 days cach, Mitchell, Maloney and Kelly told their stories and were also given two months. MeCormick claimed that he was @ lithographer and was going to work at the Globe theater, His personal bonds were taken, ‘The judge believed Crogan's story that he was looking for work and released hina. Ehret, Me- Nulty and White were given two months each, | Reese said that he was going to enlist in the | army this morning and the judge gave him a | chance to doso. Clerk, Ellsworth and Canby were given a better name than the others and their personal bonds were accepted. —_ ATTENTION is “culled to the new schedule of Richmond and Danville railroad, effective yes- terday. There is no change in departure of trains and but slight change in arrival at Wash- ington, GEORGE TOWN, Ksve axp Revonver.—George Smith and Peter Vessel, colored, married sisters and all | live in the same house. In the course of a dis- | pute Saturday night Peter attacked George with a knife and the latter defended himself with a revolver, which he fired at Peter, The shot failed to hit its mark. Both men were ar- rested and locked up. Cuaucep with Cxoxrso His Davonren-tx- Law.—There was trouble in the Barker house- hold Saturday night,caused, it is stated, by the refusal of Andrew Barker, a colored man seventy-five years old, to be chloroformed by a member of the family, ‘The old man must have made a strong resistance, for his daugter-in- law caused his arrest, charging him with choking her. Fam.—A fair in aid of Trinity church will be held in Forrest hall beginning tomorrow evening and continuing till December 6. There will be a special borne cecal every evening. Nores.—Mr. Harry Woodward leaves tomor- row for New York, from which place he will sail in few days for gk ags wp hbo Jones, colored, assaulted Wm. Johnson, on bay er night in a saloon in Docent Miss Carrie L. Walker, who has been ill for —— pases typhoid fever, is now conva- earns AND CONDITION OF WATER aT 7 A.M.—Great Falls—-temperature, 50; condi- tion, 7, Recei' Teservolr—temperatare, * years old while others were what the officers ! WASHINGTON N QOUNTY, MD. The New Depot nt Hagerstown—Chureh | O#R0I0 Carannn News—Personals, Etc. Correspondence of Ta EvExrva Stan. Hacrrstowx, Mo., November 25. C. K. Lord, president of the Washington county branch railroad; Messra. Charles O. Seull, general passenger agent of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad; Chas, E, Wayes, B, F. Bond, and Daniel Bride, assistant agents of the same road, were in Hagerstown on Saturday and selected a site for a new passenger depot. It will be in keeping with the first-class stations on the main line of the Baltimore and Ohio road, At an early hour yesterday morning an east- bound through freight on the Baltimore and Ohio road was wrecked at Harper's Ferry. The entire train, consisting of engine, tender and twenty cars, was piled in a promiscuous heap in the old armory yard, having failen 30 feet over the trestle which the river at that point and which is said to have given away and caused the accident. The e1 eer jumped from his engine and was taliy injured by striking a telegraph pole. Tey. J. M. Tascoe of the M. E, church at eekiths tas been transferred to Alabama, and with his family will — for his new field of labor tomorrow. Rev. M. B. Lambdin of the Presbyterian church of Hancock has accepted acall toachurge in Baltimore. Rev. Dr. James A. Buck, rector of St. Paul’s E) year church and chaplain of the Soldiers’ Home in Wash- ington, ee morning and evening on Sun- day in tl A Episcopal church at Hancock. v. Dr. Domer of St. Paul’s En: = eee in. theran church at Washington yester cipated in the celebration of the twentiod an niversary of Rev. 8S. W. Owen's incumbency as paster of St. John’s Lutheran church of gerstown. Robert Watson, a farmer residing near Waynesboro’, mysteriously disappeared several weeks ago, leaving an invalid wife, and has not been heard of since. Messrs. Stiffey & Findley of this ci mere contracted for the erection of a fifty- steam-roller flouring mill, making the third ot the kind here. Mrs. Belle Keach of Hays city, Kan., daugh- ter of Mr, Isaac Richards of this county, where she had many friends, was fatally burned sey- eral days ago by her clothes taking fire, Miss Mary Delaplane of Washington is visit- ing her mother, Mrs, A. J. Delaplane, near ere, Mra, L. B, Betts, mother of County Com- missioner Betts, died at her residence in Chews- ville on Friday, aged sixty-four years, Miss Rebecca Renner of Hagerstown died on the same day at the advanced age of Sten eer years, Both ladies were highly esteeme: New time tables went into effect yesterday on all railroads centoring here, thus cutting our citizens off from their Sunday morning mails and raising a howl of disapproval. B. Wepprxe, DINNER, RECEPTION, BALL, VISITING AND CORRESPONDENCE ) STATIONERY. AT THE ARLINGTON (PARLOR E), MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNEDAY, November 25, 26 and 27. MEsSks. BAILEY, BANKS & BIDDLE BAILEY, BANKS & BIDDLE BAILEY, BANKS & BIDDLE of Philadelphia, Jewelers, Silversmiths and Stationers, Will make a display of samples of Wedding, Recep- tion, Banquet, Ball and Party Invitations, Menu Cards, Tea Cards, Plate Cards, Correspondence Papers, Address Headings, Visiting Cards and every variety of Fine Stationery; also Pocket Boooks, Card Cases, Cigar and Cigarette Cases, Portfolios, etc, The choice of the entire stock will be shown, from which orders for Christmas Goods may be given, aT PARLOR E, THE ARLINGTON, WASHINGTON, D. ©., NOVEMBER 25, 26 AND 27. LADIES PARTICULARLY INVITED, t quality, yard NCH SILKS, OD FRENCH DRESS width, pure woo! OL, BLANE IER henge wze HENTIELTA CASHMERES wad HENRIETTA SERGES, cleant dress evade, neatly yurd and a hal wi re ia ut quality, 50c. rdand w hair wide, pure A OOL BLANKETS, ellent qui 1. ‘LAL a yen i half double width, pure +yard wide, Sige, nt’ quality, sity ENGLIS SH SERGE vata clress all colors, wide double ett ag LADIES" BROADCLOL Hy Wool, excellent quality, inl a Tt S13 th VALUABLE Tit Select one of the 185; Apuirof oe. Selectone of the followins presents with apurchase ef 810 (oF amore: “A Lunke-uize Handsome Bridal Quilt, worth #1. ¢ Dainuask Napkins, worth $1.00, or two Patrsot ‘Lange-size Fine Damust ‘Lowels, worth $1.00. Pans Exposrnox, 188 9: 3 GRAND PRIZES—S GOLD MEDALS, MENIER CHOCOLATE, ¥LUREST, HEALTHIEST, BEST, ASK FOR YELLOW WRAPPER. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. BRANCH HOUSE, UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK. 1 oO Srarsxry Jacker Stock is now replenished and we are offering real bargains in London Dyed Sealskin Jackets for $100, 8125, $150. Ulsters 8350, 8375, Fur Shoulder Capes with plain and “Queen Anne” Collars, from 87 to $60, those at 815 to $20 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, ‘Muiis and Boas, sets $15, $20, #30, 840. B. H. STINEMETZ & SONS, HATTERS AND FURRIERS, 1237 Penn. +» throwsh err. ave., to 13th ot, Faux M. Lew, SEWELEK AND SIL} 1215 Penna, uve, A New Line of sev cen maportation, ‘Very low aud Cut Glass Thave the Excltae Goniro st these Handaome Sarasa city at the LOWEST PRICES, nlz ja. AVE. nou-| Ger Tus Best. LUTZ & BRO, 407 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel, ‘Horne Blaukets and Lap Robes at low price, els Cannot be cured by local applications. Tt is a consti- TROUBLESOME COUGH which was the cause of great anxiety to my friends and myself, as two brothers died from bronchial cousump- tion. I tried many but received no benefit. I was at last induced to try Hood's Sarsapsrilla, and I am not the same man in health or feelings. My catarrh is cured, my throat is entirely well anda dyspepsia trouble, with sick headache, have all disap- peared.” E. M. LINCOLN, 35 Chambers st., Boston. STUFFED UP FEELING. “*For several years I been troubled with that catarrh. I took Hood's one bp oxida very best results. It cured me t continued dropping in my throst, aud stuffed up feeling. It hasalso helped my mother, who has taken it for run down state of health and kidney trou- ble. Irecommend Hood's Sarsaparills to ali as a good. medicine.” Mrs. 8, D, HEATH, Putnam, Qoua. HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druswists, 81; six for 85. Prepared only by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 1 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. ———— uae ON FIRE With that most agonizing, burning and itching of skin tortures, Eczema, is the condition of thousands who will welcome theiknowledge that a single ap- plication of the CUTICURA REMEDIES will afford instant relief, and point to uspecdy and permanent cure. Eczema ts the greatest of skin diseases, CUTI- CURA is the greatest of Eczema cures, 1 719 LADIES’ 719 UNDERWEAR, consrs, UMBRELLAS, &o, MERINO UNDERWEAR. VESTS, White, Red, Natural Wool, 90c. With Pants to mateh. HEAVY WHITE MERINO VESTS, 500. 7éc., 81, $1.25. With Pants to match, HEAVY COTTON K:BBED VESTS, 50c. With Pants to match, Also 8 full line of CHILDREN'S MERINO UNDER- WEAL, in all sizes. CORSETS, We offer today a special WORCESTER CORSET in Black ut $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, from $1.65 up, all of which we guarantee for twelve months, TOWEiS, 22doz, SATIN DAMASK TOWELS, knotted and fringed, with colored ends, at 25c, BASKETS. Closing out a large number of WORK AND SCRAP BASKETS from 10c. to 75c., less than huif price. Sev- eral hundred Japanese Catchalis at 3c. each. E.G. DAVIS, nol6 ‘719 Market Space, Cor. 8thst. Pune Sros Gone cBertog in Table Linens: 58 in. im Darnask at 400. | Gin. Extra Values at ream! iy, worth Ghee. iu. White Daas! Gu-in, Whit at G2kc., orth $3 Toe. Extra values at 75e. $1, 81.25, $1.50. eu ‘Table Sots with Napkins to match sn apd Bad aud Spuy at $2.00 up to 5 ive Just received enother lot of the Fins Danse ‘Towols with knotted frie and double reversed the greatest ‘ever ollered tus towel, Headquarters for Foster's Celebrated Make of — Gloves, © AS ery pair guaranteed, at $1, $1.55 and $1754 pair. Misuos? Kid Gloves 50e. and $18 pair, Asample line of Plush Coats, extra qual- ity, will be suld cheay. ONE — 26-in. Gloria —— with Gold and Sil- DOLLAR, Caps and Hooks at $1. 5 FURS. An Iuitation Moukey Muff, you can hardly toil jt from the genuine, $1. Keal Moukey Muff at 84 to $5. Remnants of on and Mattings, to CARHART & LEIDy, no23 828 7th st. and 706 K st. n.w. Noors, A REVOLUTION IN PRICES, FFE A SN NX gSSs Fr AA NNN eo AA Sugy a a Sas = FANS AT PRICES NEVER BEFORE HEARD OF. The Newest Colors, the Tastiest Designs and the jest Shapes. « All money refunded on goods brought back within Jar Lutes of pursing Hand Painted, Lace ses in All Shades, from 88e, up to vorth mor money, Hand Painted, Yan fag foe; worth 1.25. Hand Painted, Plain n Bilge in ‘All Colors, at $1.25; e PLAIN WHILE SA Highly Polished Stic seh 5 rth 5 S, Hand Painted, All Colors, Gilt auld Silver Sticks, OOSATIN FANS.” Feather Edge, Hand Vainted,'in All Shades, BLACK GAUZE, LAC! EG HAND PAINTED, from SBe. w Akcduced one-bali, Biwcs ao, Brant Mag ic #1. ad worth $2, Plain Biack Satin, 9: rth 81 Black silk, Hand Puiated, € Qhildrens Hatin Fase, Maud Painted, ler Cuuldrei's Gauze Fan, Hand Painted, Gold aud Silve: corati ‘and Zoe. ; worth double 00 ou TTTT Nx 8 0% 0% "H EXN 30 83 f NONN 00 T 223 421 11th st, n.w., sbove Pa, ave. Wexus ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 311 SEVENTH 8T., 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 $1.50 up, SUITS for Boys, six to thirteon, from 82 up. FOR MEN. A splendid line of BUSINESS SUITS from 86 up. Fine DRESS SUITS from 812 to $28. PRINCE ALBERT SUITS specialty, OVER- COATS in all the new designs, CAPE OVERCOATS from @12 to $18 SACK OVERCOATS from $5.50 to $25, STORM COATS from $5 to 815. ODD PANTS from $2 up. €27-These goods are all of the best material, honestly made, and prices are positively 30 per cent below ‘those of all other houses. oc2-Sm CITY ITEMS. AMUSEMENTS. Heltlbrun’s Armas GRAND OPERA HOUSE, in First-class Shoes, We offer 7 ee EVERY EVENING. At $3.40 Men's pasate Calf Boots and were | — at &5. Hand-sewed FPair-stitched Bost French Dou la But —. regular price $4. At $2.45, conti Welt Gaiters, Calf and Grain Boots, At $2.40 Ladies’ Hand-welt Dongola and Straight Goat Button, regniar — 8. No. At $1.90 Six Different Byles of Ladies’ and Gents’ Shoes, regular price $2.50. Bargain anes a At 89c. Men’s and Boy Ladies’ and Misses’ Button, regular pu sis Bargain Ni me Missses’ and Boys’ sak, sold regular A Complete Stock of Rubber Boots and Shoes. and Slippera, ‘Mattnees T THANKSGIVING) ond SA ‘ME. LAWRENCE BARRETT, Teen cares Seca ee GANELON, The most compinte and wonderful production “Trazedy over presctved in kendrice ae Scenery, costumes and . Sa See aa ee DTS aing jorce. REGULAR PRICES, AKKIS' BIJOU THEATER November 25, Six Nights, Usual Matineos parmnd, Thevkewiviug matioce THURSDAY at might ‘Lhe irresistible comedy success, Hoyt's “A BAG BABY." anni 2008S donces and witticisms andacompany af ; id Slippers, Gents’ Embroidered Slip) “Next Week—“TURNED UP™ 225 L EILBReN, ERNANS xEW NaTON -~ qa 7th st. | WA Seventh st LNGTON FREATNO The Largest One-price Shoo House, The Palace Vaudeville Theater of America. See: The Old d Lady in _in Window. it LILY CLAY'S Kitchen Utensils at cost t to make room for Holiday Goods, Cail at 924 7th st, n25-3t Whenever an external remedy can be ap- opr oe Oil will reach the case, = Hong Chong & Co. China Ware, Japanese Goods, Curiosities, Handkerchiefs, Silks, &c, New ‘goods, latest styles. large stock. 1429 F st. n.w.. near U.S. Treasury. This is the first time this establish- ment has ever been in n Washington. 123-3t* Surgical and ‘Mathematical Instruments. n2zeo-5t* Watrorp's. Over 10,000 Fine Hats, half usual rices. American Hat Co.'s Fall Styles Fine rbys, in large, small and Dunlap shapes, 9c. to $1.50, Best Hat made, $2. 209 Penn- sylvania ave., opp. Botanical Gardens. Plain figures. One price. 8,m,w,f-5t* Still in Fall 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 all 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. “gp Suoxr Hovss, H. Goupsrery, Prop., COLOSSAL GAIETY COMPANY. 40 DASHING LADIES 40 SP" Matinecs Tucsday, Thursday and Saturday, —__lncluding THANKSGIVING MATINEE, n23_ Goy HOP. EXCELSIOR LODGE 14, K. OF P., NATIONAL RIFLES HALL, THANKSGIVING EVE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBEK 27. Tickets, 50 ceuts, admitting Geutleman and Ladies. _Pitst-class mame by full occhestra, N®*® Satioxab THEATER, EVERY EVENING AT 8 AND SPPCIAL THANKS GIVING MATINEE MR RICHARD MANSFIELD in Shakespeare's Irayedy, KING RICHARD UI. The Scenery, Armor, Costumes and Equipment asst the Giobe Theater, Londeou. Pri 50, 75c., @1 and $1.50, Wednesday aud daturday Matiness, Ibsen's Social Drama “A DOLL'’s HOME” MISS BEATRICE CAMERUN as NORA. Prices—25, 50 and 750. Next Week—MISS JULIA M MARLOWE Cu ABY BAPTIST CHURCH, ~ Hste, WEDXESDAY Ev EVI me NOVEMBER 27, For the Benefit of the Sunday School, 912 7th st. n.w., bet. and K. ‘The Sacred Cantata, Sign, Blue Slipper. UNDER THE PALMS. Admission, 50 conta B63 Send Two Cents Postage to Domestic Sewing Machine Office, 7th and H, and the new | J» FORREST MALL, GEORGETOWN, Fashion Catalogue for winter "! illustrating | “a Fa: fy Qhureh will be held, besin- over 1,500 newest styles of Domestic Patterns ed Tr Uisvat AY fal’ a. vember 26, aud con ecw willbe mailed to you free, _021,23,25,27,29 in compection with the Paigan eotertaiminent will ya ic Wale cack So be given each evening at So'clock. 12 Souaas MOF, CALDWELLS DANCING ACADEMY, Fine Table Butter. Adulte—Tuesday and Friday Evenings, 6:30, Missce Darlington, Sharpless and Four Leaf Clover, Fancy Creamery, in 5 and 8 Ib. boxes, and ail other Srades of fresh butver. Jas. F. Ovsren, 900 Pa, ave. and whe st. wing, Center Market, se27-f&m3m 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, Smit, Silent. Symmetrical a | ehcigergeg Wuerter & Witson 437 9th st. nw. n20-1m __ NEW cee Cunisraas Sz. Nicsoras contains nearly s hundred pages of splendid stories, descriptive articles and illustrations suited to boys and girls of allages. Here the titles of s few of them: THE BOYHOOD OF THACKERAY, by his daughter, Mrs. Anne Thackeray Ritchie, with ew portraits of the creat nov@list and fac similes of his boyish letters and drawing, LITTLE ALVILDA, ‘8 Noree nursery tale by Hjalmer Hjorth Boyesen, INTERCOLLEGIATE FOOT BALL, by the well-known player Walter Camp, with portraits of the Yale, Harvard and Princeton teams, BUFFALO HUNTING, by Theodore Roosevelt, with spirited drawings by Frederic Kemington. A SERIAL STORY FOR GIRLS, by Nora Perry, illustrated by Regineld B. Birch. CHRISTMAS STORIES, HUMOROUS BALLADS, FANCIFUL TALES, POEMS, PICTURES, &c. The CHRISTMAS ST. NICHOLAS is always an un- usually excellent number. More people buy and sub- scribe to ST. NICHOLAS at this season than at any other period of the year. ST. NICHOLAS has re- cently been enlarged and is now printed from new and larger type, The price remains unchanged—25 cents SYSTEM. AS THE HOLIDAY SEASON APPROACHES ALL GOOD HOUSE KEEPERS BEGIN TO REALIZE THE NECESSITY OF NOT ONLY BEAUTIFYING BUT OF MAKING THEIR HOMES PRESENTABLE AND COMFORT- APLE AS WELL. HOW TO ACCOMPLISH THIS WITH THE AID OF THE FEW DOL- LARS AT THEIR CUMMAND IS THE VEXED QUESTION WHICH HARASSES THE MINDS OF ALL. OUR EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM, WHEN PROPERLY UNDERSTOOD AND INTELLIGENTLY PARTICIPATED IN, RELIEVES THE BURDENED HEART AND FILLS THE HOME WITH CHEER. FOR A TRIFLINIG SUM OF MONEY, WHICH WE EXACT AS AN EARNEST OF ‘YOUR GOOD INTENTION, WE WILL SELL YOU ON CREDIT, AT ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES, ANY ARTICLE IN THE HOUSEFURNISHING LINE, TAKING YOUR WORD OF HONOR IN THE SHAPE OF PROMISES— NOT NOTES—FOR DEFERRED PAYMENTS BY THE WEEK OB MONTH UNTIL THE DEBT I8 SATISFIED. RELIABLE HOUSE KEEPERS WILL ALWAYS BE PERMITTED TO DICTATE THE TERMS UPON WHICH THEY MAY ‘WISH TO PURCHASE. “OUB SOUVENIR” FOR CUSTOMERS CONTINUES AN ATTRACTIVE FEATURE OF OUR STORES, CE Pee Se eee 2 E a number; 83 a year. Buy or subscribe through bookseller or newsdealer, or remit by check, money order or in registered letter to the publishers, THE CENTURY CO. it 33 E. 17th st., Jt SSE 27th at. Now York. York. —————————— Se Hovse & Hexrwaxys EQUITABLE CREDIT and Masters—Weduesday and Saturday, 3 p.m. wz3-1W* GPs Fa AND BAZAAR, Under the Auspices of NELSON DIVISION, No. 2, UNIFORM RANK, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, At National Rifles’ Armory, G st. between Yth and LOth sts. nw., NOVEMBER 25 TU DECEMBER 7, 1889, Tickets, 10 cents, Season Tickets, 50 conta, Music and Dancing every crening. ticket Las a yoice i the Valued at 8200 IGHTH GRAND see ae meee nyt fmox. ANEDELS Mente i On THANKSGIVING 1G EVE, Nvenber 27 27, 1889, cisome Souvenirs for the Ladies. Fae wk o'cloe! rik AVES, N will spar n23-3t Se Hal THE Shomer Tho THE piste Zo08. Tickets for sale by el at . Contributions of luting i, ersoeries. Wc will Be re. office, which, will tributed through the police deparunent. ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY LECTURES, Cizckins oven to the public Dott adievand gentle- tuen, will be wiven iu the ‘Hail of the CATH- roatoke UNIVERSITY of FRIDAY, at 4-00 p. Decent ber ty att ie ive by by «ustine F. Hewit, who will lectus SEC" DEA" OF THE CHUNCH IN SCLUPTUKE AND ANTIQUITY. ‘Tickets of free admission can procured by applying to the vice rector, lev. (DE: Gut- Hua at the Cauversty, to lie, happelie, Matthew's church, oF t6 Nev. 4. 4. Walker, St’ “nt BANJO. BA SiStay wa cues Taneut ty Sinpie Method i one quarter, only tee to teach the Mont unuiuseal person 10 play's perfect tune each lesson oF uo Charge. former rx ar GPonartown UNIVERSITY OOURSE OF SIX PUBLIC LECTURES. Ne 7 teys THOSE BHERSLAR SR er, A) 3 0F, The Mystery of Knowledge. ‘Wednesday, December 11, Rev D. 3. STAFFORD, Shakespeare.” “Eloques 1890, Wednesday. or ganery 8, Rey, N. RUSSO, 8.J., rue Civilization.” “fhe Kational Basis of Surgeon General JOHN B, yuary 15, -D. LLD., “Physical Culture, An- . January 22, MARTIN F. MORRIS, LUD. eudal bs ‘aud the Confiict of ivil Law with the’ common Law of bo Homan Civil Low with Wednesday, January 29, Rev, JOUN G. HAGEN, 8. 4, Lectures begin at 7:45 p.m. in GASTON MEMORIAL HALL Of Georgetown College. He admission, Soc; Beason Ticketa, 4,82, served Seats. “Tickets for sale at cipal Book and Music Stores. tein HE CYCLERIES. 2406 N. WILL GUAR. antes to Teach You to Kide the Pyscho Safety Bi- cle tor $1, Ladies #5. hours 1uF LADIES, Oyeuuhta, “Largest riding school in myl STAGE EXCURSIONS. ARLINGTON—FAST STAGE LINE AT 2:30 Fare o¥c. round. Drive through principal Se. boldicr’s Home aud grounds, ‘Coach Chartered. “Leaves THA Wiweriie 313 Lathet a w. nlo-sin Pt. W. M. Suvsrex & Soxs 919 PENN. AVE. 5.W. WE HAVE THIS DAY PLACED ON OUR COUNT- ERS THE CHOICEST AND MOST ATTRACTIVE COLLECTION OF PATTERN DRESSES EVER DISPLAYED IN WASHINGTON, THEY ©oM- PRISE ALL OF THE NEW AND DESIRABLE SHADES AND EFFECTS AND, HAVING BOUGHT THEM EVEN LESS THAN IT COST TO IM- PORT THEM, WE ARE ENABLED TO OFFER A FIRST-CLASS DRESS FORK WHAT AN ORDI- NARY ONE WOULD COST, WE HAVE BROWNS, ATTAS, BORDAUX, MARINE, OMARTRUSER, AZULINE, MOSS, TOBAGO, HATTER'S “PEARL, 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 LN THELB MAGNLE- ICENCE WESAY WITHOUT BOAST THIS 18 INDEED A RARE BARGAIN. ONE PRICE. ‘THA BEST 18 THE CHEAPEST.