Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1889, Page 8

‘THE EVENING STAR: LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL EIGHT A.M. WEDNESDAY. For the District of Columbia, Delaware, and Maryland, fair. followed by rain Wednesday night; much colder tonight; warmer Wednes- day; northerly winds, From Hamrsume’s Grasrte Hitts. We offer our line of Granite state buckskin gloves and mittens with a positive ‘antes that they are genuine buck—will not harden or get stiff—the best in the world. Fuaxc, One Price, Cor. 7th and D, Ksox New Yorx Hats.—Fresh supply at the agency. STinewetz « Sons, 1237 Pa, av: Ir You Want a bargain in spring beds, hair mattresses, feather pillows, blankets or com- forts call S24 12th st. u.w. STaxpagp SPRING Bep asp Marrxess Mro. Co. HANDKERCHIEFS, worsted goods, infants’ caps, torchon, hemstitching, pre! oe stitching. A R. Deano, 1205 F st, Fou CompieTexess of assortment our children’s department takes the lead. See our #5 children’s overcoats. E1seman Bnos., 7th and E. Tux Jomxsros famous dry roast Java, Your grocer has it, 1 Mernnrrt’s Gauienry, 925 Penna, ave. Fine Ly jas, crayon portraits, &c. Open Fhantegining. ‘Orders Jor the holidays should be left soon. —— Baxzo Tavour by Geo. Draeger, 515 1ith st. advertisement under amusements, Bw. See Fusset’s “Kmscn” Ice Caza, a new flavor; something nice. Order a quart for dinner. USRELL, 1425 New York ave, UMBRELLAS FO! Houars.—Stock now complete—select early—at Stinemetz & Sons’, 1237 Pa. ave. Jvirus Laxspuncn’s old store is selling at actual cost body brussels, tapestries and a few ieces of velvet; call at once and bave your se- tion, We have 2 few of those handsome carved oak chamber suites for #27, worth $40. If you want to buy lace curtains cheap we can suit you. If you want portieres we can also suit you, and, in fact. anything m our line we will save you at least 50 per cent. Call at once and be convinced. Remember, Juzivs Laxs- sUxGaH's old store, 315 7th street. &c¢ “Hox” Cigan! Havana! Del ious! Fragrant! Orestxc.—Mrs. E. Buasriman, 604 lth street northwest, wiil exhibit on November 25, 26, 27, the finest display of art neediework ever shown in this city. es Exvecraic Gas Licutixe. J. H. Kueuursa. Tae Porvnarity of our $5 child's suit is equaled only by our $5 child's overcoat. Eisemay Baos., 7th and E. W. S. Fisnen. florist, ) Pa. ave. D.w. Tus Best Erout-piece Astique Ser in the city, large bevel glass, $25; autique extension tables, 6 feet, $4.50. 5S. K. Baown & Son, 20th st and Pa. ave, n. Carpets! Great special sale (this week.) A manufacturer's entire stock to close out ickiy at less than the cost of production. jock consists of 1,000 rolis of the best ame bouy brussels at 90 cents per yard; r price $1.25 per yard. Beet tapestry only 65 cents; regular price 90 cents. Wass. Bb. Winttams, 7th and D ste. nw. Execrzic Betts, burglar alarms. J. H. Kurume. Baroatys tx Ove Drarery Departarxt. 900 pairs Notunghaza curtains reduced from $1.50 to Mc. per pair. 200 pairs Nottingbam cur- tains reduced from $2.75 to #2 per pair. 200 Nottingham curtains reduced from $3.25 2.50 per pair. 100 pairs Nottingham cur- brussels effects. reduced from ¥8 to $6.50 1 ubour lace curtains re- to $6.50 per pair. 100 pairs bour iace curtams reduced from $11 to $3, ere curtains, in all cvlors, $2 per pair up to Wasn, B. Witrians, 7th and D sts, nw. Gnocrns, Artextiox! For Orextxa Onpers for tea, coffee and spices go to Jomnsrox, Bros. & Co., 613 New York ave. Cans and caddies free. Gexs for hire. J. H. Care Ovencoars are very For Catrprex ish in checke, stripes largest variety of these and at Jsemay Bros., 7th and E, garments is to b For Wart Parrus axp Wixpow Suapes go to BR. W. Hespensos, 1113 F st. nw. mprises the of the lates: W. B. Moses & Sox, F and ilth . carpets, upholstery goods, . wall papers, &e. Perone You Bry yo tee W. H. Hoeke’s sto Vistr the Empire Carpet Cleaniag Works, €31-635 Mass. ave. n.w. Telephone 78 Evy Your Coat. Coke and Wood from Jonx- rox Buoruens, the leading firm in the Dis- trie. dames B. H as0N, wall paper, window shades, &e. 93 F Telephone call 854-3. A Noverty. stamp photograph; 100 tor $2, Mesurrt's Gatien, 925 Penna, ave. T's ALL & Marrex or Cuox whether you get a double or sing child’s suit, They are both stylish, and we have an immense stock of both styles woselect con window shad carpets and furniture nd get his prices. from. See our €5 assortment. Eisemax Bnos., 7th and E. Tax Jonxstos early bud spring leaf blended Yes, your grocer keeps it. tea. Guxs, Gexs. CITY AND DISTRICT. a aoe: AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. NatiosaL.—Mansfield in “Richard IIL” —Barrett in “Ganelon.” Rag Baby.” Kenyax’s.—Lilly Clay, Groze.—Variety. ~ CONDENSED LOCALS. The Western electric company of Chicago, by M.S. Hopkins, has filed a bill against J. W. Burket to restrain the defendant from man- ufacturing and selling annunciators for ele- ators. for which the complainant claims to own the patent. To the case of T. W. Smith agt. Ed. Richard. in the Circuit Court, the jury gave the plaintiff ® verdict for #500 for damages by being run over by a team of defendant, William Thompson, Thomas Jones, Grant Walker and Mike Kavanaugh each went down for mxty days today as va; Jadge Miller denies a published statement that two colored boys who had been sentenced to the reform school for vagrancy were kept in the Police Court more than twenty-four hours without a morsel of food. Mary Mercer, Georgiana Henry, Barbara Arthur and Lottie Brown. young colored girls, were in the Police Court today for vagrancy. Lottie was released on her personal bonds and her companions were each given ninety days, Judge Miller yesterday held Arthur Ragland in $500 security for the grand jury om a charge of stealing ten watches and one chainfrom A. G_ Houreit's store in East Washington, Messrs. H. H. Wells, jr.. and F. P: Closs have filed a bili for Jobn A. London and wife against Ephraim Nash and N. Sprague, praying that a certain deed be declared only a trust, and for a Feceiver and an account. Matthew Aiken. charged with threatening his wife. was yesterday required by Judge Miller to $200 bonds or go to juil for 30 ys. ‘ae Friday Messrs. John Eller, Jacob Eller and George Egioff were gunning in the vicmity of Cabin Jobn bri ey started what they it, but when in shooting and rt animal 2 THE PERMANENT EXPOSITION. A Rousing Meeting of Prominent zens at Willard Hall. COMMISSIONER DOUGLASS’ OPENING REMARKS— REASONS WHY THE woRty’s Farr oF 1892 SHOULD BE HELD AT WASHINGTON FORCIBLY STATED BY SECKRTARY ANDERSON—A UNANI- MOUS VOTE FoR THE $15,000,000 BOND PROJECT. The strong local sentiment in favor of the world’s exposition of 1892 being held in this city was giving emphatic expression at the meeting held last evening at Willard hail. In response to acall fora meeting of the Wash- ington branch of the National board of promo- tion a large number of the representative citi4 zens of the District There were about one hundred and fifty present, and it was estimated that nearly every profession and business interest of the city was represented. OPENING REMARKS OF COMMISSIONER DOUGLASS. Commissioner Douglass presided and in a brief speech said that they had come together for information on a subject in which all were interested. It was desired that when Congress met that the sentiment of the people of the District on the subject of the location of the exposition should be presented to members of that body and by means of united action he thought the national capital would be the place selected. The Commissioner added that the secretary of the board, Mr. A. D. Anderson, had @ statement to make in which he was sure all would be interested. SECRETARY ANDERSON'’S STATEMENT OF FACTS. Mr. Anderson then took the floor and made a clear, business-like statement with special ref- erence to the proposed plan for the issue of bonds, He began by saying that the exposi- tion will cost at least $15,000,000 the lowest possible estimate, and that this sum is more than equal to $30,000,000 spent elsewhere, for the reason that there is here practically an ex- position nucleus or plant in the shape of the national museum, Smithsonian institute, pateat office and other similar buildings. He esti- mated the number of visitors who would come to the city during the six months of 1992 at 15,000,000, being the same proportion, accord- ing to population, as the attendance at the Philadelphia exposition of 1876. He estimated that these 15,000,000 visitors would spend $10 each, or a total of $150,000,000 in this city dur- ing the six months of 1892, and that large amounts will also be spent here by the eighteen other American republics. To illustrate this opinion, he said that the Argentine Republic spent nearly 21,000.000 at the recent Paris ex- ition, Mexico $750,000 and the other repub- ics in proportion. This, he said, would be supplemented by large expenditures by the forty-six states and territories of our own coun- try. THE PERMANENT EXPOSITION. “What is still more important,” he said, “‘is that the buildings to be erected will remain here for all time in the shape of « permanent continental museum and for other similar pur- ses. With these facts before us I have no esitation in saying that the receipts of the ex- position will be largely in exccss of the ex- penditure. The recent Paris exposition hada surplus of $1.600,000. We will doubtless have a larger surplus than any exposition in the history of the world, for the reason that the buildings wiil remain here permanently, and there will be no loss in removing them’ and selling them for old material as was done at the expositions held in other places. In brief, no portion of the 215,000,000 guarantee fund will have to be paid by the taxpayers. In my opinion there will be a surplus for distribution. Under our system of taxation one-half of this guaran- wee fund is paid by the people of the Dis- trict, the other half by the United States, The bonds can be placed at par at 2 per cent, and the annual interest at that rate on 27,300,000 would be but $156,000, which is much less than #1 per capita. But actually the labor- ing classes of tho District will receive fully as much benefit from this guarantes as the jane owners of real estate, for the reason that the THE THEATERS, ight. Mr. Mansfield’s ve shows a close and intelligent study of Shakes- peare and a steady effort to adhere asclosely as possible to the author and still make Richard something better than a moral, mental and akeopeare ecigiselly wath sect Hentand espeare c 80 deep in the mire and every in! ter since has given him such a push, aoa jownward, that even to raise him as little as does Mr. Mans- field is @ heroic task. All honor to the at- tempt, however. Mr. Mansfield shows promise of working himself into the front rank of ‘tragedians. He stands high above the melo- drama. Mansfield is able to draw a character. In the quieter monologues of Richard III his reading and acting are excellent and he gpd his Richard with clean strokes, but the more passionate scenes there lingers a flavor of “De. Jekyll and Mr, Hyde.” He sometimes overshoots the mark in these scenes, but it is a sign of greatest promise that an actor 0 lately graduated from the Jekyll-Hyde school can read accurately and correctly the character- drawing scenes in Richard III. Mr. Mans- field’s support hardly does him justice, Brsov.—"“A. mal Baby” drew a large and good-humored audience to the Bijou last night, ‘here are, perhaps, as many of the funny things of life crowded into the three acts of “A Rag Baby” as in any other production of its kind, The singing is exceptionally good. Miss Blanche Henshaw plays the part of Venus with vivacious grace. The present is her first Season in farce comedy, and she has enjoyed a gratifying measure of success, Asa whole the company works together and shows the effect of careful and persistent rehearsal Ed Chap- man as Old contributed a good deal to the piece aud the various other members of the company combine to make the production progress evenly and briskly without any partic- ular display of personal brilliancy, There be a speeial Thanksgiving performance Thurs- afternoon at evening prices, 1 crowded house greeted the Lilly Clay gaiety company at their opening performance at Kernan's last night. ‘The en- tertainment was a particularly good one and seemed to give entire satisfaction to the large audience. The costumes were gorgeous and the singing and dancing particularly good. The two burlesques, “Ihe Devil's Froie and “Antony and Cleopatra,” were presented with awealth of pretty women, handsome costumes and showy scenery. There were also several very good specialty act A Neanty New Bay Wixpow Barce Hovss, No. 115 4th street northeast, is to be sold at auction tomorrow at 4:30 o'clock. ie Worse, DINNER, RECEPTION, BALL, VISITING AND STATIONERY. exposition will give employment to all. In pro- posing this issuance of bonds the board of pro- motion still adhere to the plau that the exposi- tion must be exclusively under the contro! and management of the federal government. They still think that the exposition should be en- tirely at the expense of the nation, but notwith- standing this, if Congress thinks the question | shouid in any degree depend upon the offering of a guarantee, the tax payers of the District are ready and anxious to do their part. During the past four days a dozen clerks have been at work at the assessor's office preparing a list of tax payers and the assessed values for which they are taxed. The city has been subdivided into districts, und during this week canvaasers will present the memorials to the tax payers for theirsignatures: Ityas already been signed by Chas. C. Glover. assessed for $108,244; Sam, Norment, $560.835; Jas. L. Barbour, $124,784; J. C. Willard, $700,000; 1MOUS VOTE FoR THE $15,000,000 avan- ANTEE. When Mr. Anderson fiuished the meeting ex- pressed approval by hearty applause. A num- ber of speeches were made in the same line, and when it was proposed to take a vote on the question of approving tae bond plan every man ia the hall rose to his feet and Chairman Douglass said, in a gratitied tone: The vote is unanimo: This was the occasion of another | outburst of applause. he secretary expressed the hope that when the canvassers of the committee began their rounds to obtain si ures of the tax payers that the members of the board would aid them in every way in their power. He was in- formed that not only this would be donc, but that members of Congress would be persoually visited and told that the people of the District were in earnest in their desire to have the exposition heid in this city, and t they would be ready to contribute to this object as liberally as any other city. It was said that if the location of the exposition was to be determmed on the money basis rather than ou broad patriotic grounds that Washing- ton could meet the offers of any other city. The meeting then adjourned, AMONG THOSE PRESENT WERE Col. McKibben, Thos, J. Luttrell, Simon Wolf, C. C. Lancaster, W. B, Moses, A. A. Thomas, Geo, Truesdell, John B. Larner, Allison Nailor, Martin F. Morris, G. Lansburgh. C, B. Church, 8. H. Walker, C. Heurich, W. B. Webb, M. M. Parker, W. C. Dodge, Geo. W. Driver, Andrew C. Lipscomb, C. Baum, 8. W. Woodward, A. M. Lothrop, Geo. E. Kennedy, Prof, Cabell, Chas, 8. Bra eye R. I, Fleming, M. I. Weller, B. H. Warner, Frank Madiyan, T. 0. Roessle, L. A. Littlefield, Jas. L. Barbour, Prof. Harry King, oe Brown, Geo. H. Kennedy, Dr, Verdi, L. 3. Brown, r: —_— Grand Lodge of Good Templars. The annual meeting of the Grand lodge of Good Templars of the District was held in Good Templar’s hall last evening. The reports of the officers were read and referred to ap- propriate committees, They presented the re- cords of a year of activity and prayers on the part of the order. The outside tent work con- ducted by Grand Templar John BR. Mahoney Was particularly prosperous, Officers for the ensulug year were el Andrew Kalstrom, G V.T.;S. W. Russell, G.S.J.T., and C. Spur- eon, GS. The grand secretary's office has een held with great acceptability to the order for five successive years by James a. Dony. “OPENING AT THE Paxats Royar.”—Women who go a-ehopping, and what women do uot, need not be toid what an “opening day” means, The window displays and the store decorations of the Palais Royal make it appareut that an “opening” of holiday goods is in progress, That many women have recollection of the scrambling that occurs just previous to Christ- mas is ovident by the many who are thus early making selections for presents, The adver- tisement in another column will be interesting reading and a guide to those who would protit by the souvenirs of this “opening” occasion. jot only are the many fancy goods. which are generully classed as holiday goods, quoted special prices, but gloves,wraps, furs and those adornments that women deem necessary for Thanksgiving Day are also included in the list, The Palais Koyal and its “opening days” date back many yeurs. The success of this, the twelfth annual “opening” of holiday goods, may be anticipated, par eee Tue Ovprieip Coutectioy or On. Pasties axp Exoravinos.—The sale of this collection, which has been on view at the art rooms of Thos. Dowling, llth and Pennsylvania avenue, will take place tomorrow at 11 o'clock. Puar- ‘ties interested in works of art should be on band. * See row ahd oalosh netons ‘Dowling wil wll o'el auctioneer that valuable residence No. 1710 I street north is in a choice location and CORRESPONDENCE } aT THE ARLINGTON (PARLOR E), MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNEDAY, November 25, 26 and 27. *ESSRS. 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, Banguet, Ball aud Party Invitations, Menu Cards, Tea Cards, Plate Carda, Correspondence Papers, Address Headings, Visiting Cards and every variety of Fine Stationery; also Pocket Boooks, Card Cases, Cigar and Cigarette Cases, Portfolios, ete, ‘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. C., NOVEMBER 25, 26 AND 27. LADIES PARTICULARLY INVITED. B23-3t Lizzre Cosraxys EXTRACT OF MEAT For Improved sud Beonomic Cookery; use it for SOUPS, SAUCESand MADE DISHES, In flavor--in- comparable, and dissolves perfectly clear in water. Makes delicious Beef Tes and keeps in all climater forany length of time 1b. equalto 40 Ibs. of lean beef. Only sort gusranteed xenuine by Justus von Liebig aud bears his signature, 226-tu,thim Assouvre Crostxe-our Suz or 856,000 WORTH OF WINTER GOODs, CONSISTING OF FINE READY-MADE SUITS AND OVERCOATS! ‘The public is hereby informed that on the 4tn day of January, 1890, my brother, JOSEPH B. ADLER, who has been in my employ for the five yeurs lust past, will become my partner in business. The name and style of the firm then and thereafter will be VICTOR E. ADLER & BRO. By the termsof ouragreement the whole of the pres- ent stock of soous must be disposed of. The limited time allowed for the accomplishment of this herculcan tusk rende:s it positively necessary that UNPAKAL- LELED BAKGAINS be offered as an inducement to buyers. Theseason is propitious, being ou the verse of hoary winter, Even in the business world it ap- pears that “there is no cloud without a silver ining.” in sacrificing my elegant stock of FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING Right in the heart of the busiest seasoh of the year I uve the consolation of knowing that 1 shall be bene- ting thousands of people who can ill afford to pay the tancy prices usually exacted for Heavy-weight Clothing at this season, Ishail also be compelled to make extensive altera- tions and improvements; hence «xm pushed for time, und must PUSH off the stock rapidly at « reduction of from TEN TO FIFTY PER CENT. VICTOR E. ADLER'S TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE 927 and 929 7th st. n.w.. Corner Massachusetts avenue, STRICTLY ONE PRICE. Open Saturdays until 11 pm. Ger Tax Baz ‘THs CONCORD HABNESE, LUTZ & ano, 497 Penn. ‘ave, adjoining National Bote, Horse Blankets and Lap Robes at low prices, fresh Mixed Nuts, Cake, Florida Binanas, Jams. Preserves in Malaga CREDIT iceman ease java. ; Rye Sy ol 65e. quart bottle; 4 barrel A8 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- ABLE AS WELL HOW TO ACCOMPLISH THIS WITH THE AID OF THE FEW DOL- LARS AT THEIR COMMAND I8 THE VEXED QUESTION ‘WHICH BABASSES THE MINDS OF aLd, OUR it P. RB. Wiaos, 994 7th st, nw. White Clover Honey, Maple 83 Syrup. Merzozn's. “Wilbor’s Pure Cod Liver Oil and Phos- yhates.—Cures Consumption. Coughs, Colds, thma, Bronchitis, , Wasting Diseases and Scrofuious Humors, Persons who have been taking Cod Liver Oil will be pleased to irect of se’ professi gentlemen, in combining the pure Oil and Phosphates in such a manner that it is pleasant to the taste, and its effects in Lung complaints are truly won- derful. Very many persons whose cases were pronounced hopelven and who had taken the clear Oil for a long time without marked effect, huve been entirely cured by using this prepa- Peeostl sure and get the genuine. Man- ufact only by A. B, Wi.bor, Chemist, Bos- ton. Sold by all druggists. 1n26-e03t Binest Dressed Turkeys, Metzcrr’s, 1t* Full Grand Upright Pianos for Rent Palting divided in mouthly payments, Toning in mont nts. cash; all work warranted. eam i n26-2t* V. Becken, ware rooms 801 9th st. n.w. Mince Meat, Grapes, Apples, Metzarn’s.1* An Extended Popularity. Brown's Bron- ehial Troches have for many years been the moe) opular article in use for relieving Coughs an ¢ at the cause by removing all impurities from the blood. CAN BE ‘“T bad Catarrh nine years, and suffered terribly with it, Soon after I began to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla the Catarrh troubled me less, and after taking three bot- ‘thes I was entirely cured." JANE HINEY, Lumberton, Clinton county. Ohio, “I have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla for Catarrh, and I think it has done me s great deal of good. I recom- mend it to all within my reach. Hood's Sarsaparills se been worth everything to me.” LUTHER D. BOBBINS, East Thompson, Conn. “T suffered with Catarrh Sfteen years; tried all the Catarch remedies without benefit, and was about to try a change of climate, when I took Hood's Sarsa- parilla. Iwould not take any money consideration for the good one bottle did me. Now I am not troubled any with Oatarrh.” 1. W. LILLIS, Chicago, fil. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. 81; sixfor ¢5. Prepared by ©. 1 HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 2 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. ‘The most alsi ory. staan PRICES. Ne NATIONAL THEATER. THIS WEEK ONLY. SPECIAL THANKSGIVING MATINEE. CREDIT SYSTEM, WHEN PROPERLY UNDERSTOOD AND INTELLIGENTLY PARTICIPATED LX, The Scenery. Armor. Costumes and Equipment ae st Prices—25, 50, 75c.,1 and $1.50. Wednesday and Satuniay Mativees, Ibsen's Social ‘Drama, “4 DOLL’s HOME” MISS BEATRICE CAMERON as NORA, Prices—25, 50 and 75e. RELIEVES THE BURDENED HEART AND FILLS THE HOME WITH CHEER. FOR 4 TRIFLINIG SUM OF MONEY, WHICH WE EXACT AS AN EARNEST OF it troubles, Ter CHTHYOSIS: i ee Next Week—MISS: JULIA MARLOWE, Bee Every Howor Exorer I Very Finest Turkeys, Mince Meat, Plum Pud- BALL—INTERCOLLEGIATE. YOUR GOOD INTENTION, Is speedily, permanently, and economically cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES. ‘This is strong lan- ding, Figs, Currants and Raisins. Metzger's. 5e. “Hoy” Cigar! Sules 1,000,000 a month! LEHIGH UNIVER~ITY vs. JOHNS HOPKINS. WE WILL BELL YOU ON CAPITOL FARK, Guage, but true. It will encourage thousands of hope- FRIDAY, Nov, 20), at tm. Rein of Shit CREDIT, Jess sufferers who have tried and found wanting both For Thanksgiving Day. Admission, with Grand Stand, Be nee Se physicians and medicines, to make one moreeffortto} In our combined market and grocery will EMEMBER THE ORPHANS, AT ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES, ANY Tid themselves of these terrible afflictions, CUTI- CURA is the only positive cure. be found the choicest Turkeys, Gamé, Beef,&c., Salt water Oysters, our own opening. Fancy Celery and Lettuce, Wine Sup and Snow Ap- les, Cape Cod Cranberries, Malaga Grapes, ARTICLE IN THE HOUSEFUKNISHING LINE, TAKING YOUR WORD OF HONOR BBR A : EMM MM 7 gftg lorida Oranges and Buuanas, Olives by the IN THE SHAPE OF PROMISES— NOT BBR AA big MMM a [red or quart, Brick’s Celebrated Mince NOTES-FOR DEFERRED PAYMENTS BY Boe MA UY MMM gas eat, Roquefort and English Dairy ai Cheeses, Salted Almonds, Home-made Cakes, Caramels, Jellies, Preserves and Pickles, hee pave ms, New Dates, Table Raisins, Plum Puddi: Salad Oil, Rich and Dry Imported Table Sherries, Port Wines and a full assort ment of Table Delicacies, Lafayette Market and Grocery, Cuas, H. Lamp & Co. 1t* Cor, 19th and Pa, ave, n.w, Mochaand Java Coffee 30c. Metzger's, 7thn.w. Kitchen Utensils at cost to make room for Holiday Goods. Call at 924 7th st n25-3t White Clover ney, Maple Syrup. Metzger’s. : Hong Chong & Co. China Ware, Japanese Goods, Curiosities, Handkerchiefs, Silks, &. New goods, latest styles. large stock. 1429 F st. n.w., near U.S. Treasury. This is the first time this establi ment has ever been in Washington. 23-3t* Choicest of Poultry. Mrrzoern’s, 417 7th st. The “‘just as good” must go. Give me Dr. in tl LIGHT INFANTRY MEMORY, 1 TICKETS. The Cathodic Kuistits of Americe again well-known benevolence of the citizens of of Columbia to CENTS, to the The Disteset ihe Sisters in Male Orphan As?lum to tain: fark the cor inter. th: Secnring aabare of the comforts uf lize to the te mates of that institution, AREIs' BIJOU THE. = gonial 25, Six Nights, Usnal Matinees, rand, saci v q Thankswiving matinee THUKSDAY at night Pith irresistible comedy succens, Hoyt's “A RAG BABY.” areg ones dences and witticisms ands company of t Week—“TURNED UP."_ 225 N WASHINGTON THEA POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, WEEK OR MONTH SEVENTH STREET A STORE FULL OF INTERESTING ITEMS. We waste no space with superfluous words, What we have tosay we give youinas few words a8 possi- ble and await yout decision on the same. What we tell you of are bargains, and when we say “bargains we don’t mean goods which you can buy every day in the week and anywhere else at the same price, but goods bought by us much under their value and offered you in thesame manner. After those are sold there may be no more at the same price and an article adver- tised is not generally in our house for any length of time. UNTIL THE DEBT 18 SATISFIED. RELIABLE HOUSE KEEPERS WILL ALWAYS BE PERMITTED TO DICTATE THE TERMS UPON WHICH THEY MAY WISH TO PURCHASE. “OUR SOUVENIR” FOR CUSTOMERS CONTINOES AN ATTRACTIVE FEATURE OF OUR STUKiS. |AN'S NE EATER. Eleventh st, south of Pennaylvania avenue ‘The Palace Vaudeville Theater of America, LILY CLAY's COLOSSAL GAIETY COMPANY. 40 DASHING LADIES §27-Matinees Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday, Includi.g THANKSGIVING MATINEE, 325 HOUSE & HEKRMANN'S CLOAK DEPARTMENT. 50 Ladies’ Long Raglans in Blue and Brown Striped Cloths, made strongly and stylishly, fit perfectly, come in all sizes (from 36 to 42). ‘These goods are acid for and worth every bit of $10. They sre first-class in every respect, and are of- CASH AND CKEDIT HOUSE, 921 and 023 Tih st and GUC Mass ove ow, eel-4m RAND HOP. G*2iClision Loper 14 K OF P. fered as an inducement for you to visit the deyartment | Bull’s Cough Syrup ‘‘and thou lov'’st me.” 2 4 ot ations NATIONAL RIFLES HALL, LAD’ take edge tame (second floor, front). You shonld| yor Good Coffee callon us, Mrrzoxn's, 1t* THANKSGIVING EVE, 719 aad 719 be as ao EACH. Phillips’ Digestible Cc WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27. Sina * ‘Those CALICO WRAPPERS for 99. are going out) An efficacious drink for the nervous, 5 — 50 cents, admitting Geutiewan and WEAR, of our house by the dozens, It's the most remarkable ———— ae eel mR price ever made for s Wrapper that cannot be bought! Old Rye Whisky, 75c. qt. Metzorn’r, 7th n.w | First-class 1 eaeeaien. == 225 CORSETS, anywhere for under $1.50, See if you can buy the ——— in (Aevany Baptist cuun materials for 99c. Guns for Sale and Hire. Watrorp’s, 477 Pa. ruer Sth and H ste, UMBRELLAS, a0, OUR UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT. ‘25 pair of Heavy Silk Turcoman Curtains, plain tops WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 5e. “Hoy” Cigar! All Havana and Sumatra! For the Benefit of the Sunday School with wide handsome chenille dados. They comein| Man tlemen buy Cij Merzorr’s, 7 ‘Sacred — ail the new shades of Terrs Cotta, Blue, Steel, Old) Y Sonbemen Pay Cig me Ride lecpietiiet Rose, &c. The same goods can be bought in town, but al a a with = arpa sea ‘soca ae MERINO UNDERWEAR. their price is @10 and $12.50 pair, We offer these med by forty years of faithful service. ission, 50 cent : ; for Whoeler & Wilsou’s New High Arm No. 9, | [TS FORREST MALL, GDORGETOWN. Teh eee ee ee ae ee $8.98 A PAIR. Eclipses all others, being Simple, Swift, Silent, ; ‘A FAIR in aid of Trinit ch will be held, begin- 50c,, 7c, 81, er Ce re Fee Curalnn, Soe er fase ee ——~ ESDAY EVEALG ‘Novedauer 26, atid cum- | @1.25. With Paute to march, ORTAIN 0098 6 TRONS | ae ee nee | pa Camugetion With the Far kh entertainment will pe Oe ROD VORES, O08. with brass fixtures complete, in Black, Walnut, Cherry igars by the box a specialty. Merzozr’: be given each evemng v'clock, bw 3 = or Ash; 1éc. each. EGE GLB WELLS DANCES AOABEE ax dite 8 ful line of CHILDREN'S BLERINO UNDER- DRY GOODS. . Cor. Hand Sth ats.u.w. KA, tn all sizes. We have just received unusual vaiues in 6-4 Plain K Nm NNN ™ Adults—Tuesday and Friday Evenings, 6:30. Misses and Fancy Cloakings, of which the following items are Rx HORRY g% = a and diasters—Weduesday and Saturday, 3 v.1n CORSETS. the most notable ones: NNO . , - , 6-4 Woolen and Camel's Fancy Cloakings, especially EX # Fas SH Bg GE*N0 FAI AND Bazan he rpc yemlbd goed moe son aaa adapted for “Counemaras.” Some in stylish patterns eau — as canes and colors, worth 81.75, PPPoA A cco ERB . aggre! FOR 61.44 A YARD. PP AA k AA ge F NELSON DIVISION, No. 2, UNIFORM RANK, | pwprecias 10 pieces of 6-4 Fancy Striped Cloakings, worth | p AAA AAA OG EY SBIOETS OF EERE, A full line all the newest designs in SILVER 61.75, FOR $1.48 A YARD. Pe M4 tun M4 Goh ERE At National Kiffes’ Armory, HANDLES and NATURAL STICKS, 26 and 28-inch, $14 7TH ST. N.W. NO BRANCH STORE G st. between %th and 10th ste nw., NOVEMBER 25 TO DECEMBER 7, 1889. Tickets, 10 cents, Season Tickets, 50 centa, Music aud Dancing every evening. Every season = Lea from 1.03 Up, au of Which We Guarautes tur twelve 6-4 Plain Beaver Cloakings, extremely stylish this mente, season. Colors: Black, Navy, Brown, Myrtleand Wine, 7 FOR $2.26 A YARD. = ticket hus « vuice in fine wa TOWELS, An Unusual VEILING BARGAIN. < teh, roe 22 doz, SATIN DAMASK TOWELS, knotted an@ 3,000 yards of Sewing Silk Veilings in all colors,| aM MMITT. Ion sHIH GHAND BALL fringed, with colored euda, at 25¢. Tegular 25c. coods and sell all over at that price, We) MMM MITE 5 mate 7 offer them now for aaa t JOURNEY 12}0. A YARD. ALM MITLLLLELLL UN NN sang A SENSATIONAL PHICE ON FEAL HEK TRIMMING. J Goods which sell for 50c. and 75c.ayard. We have 500 yards of it which we will sell for 12io, A YARD, Closing ou: large number of WORK AND 8CLAP BASKETS from 10c. to 75c., less than haif price, Sev- eral bundred Japanese Catchalis at Jc. eack. Fla, DAX at 2-o'clock, 100 DOZEN BLACK FELT TURBANS, LATEST O a AY. will STYLES, AT oe 0% © OOD ERE SN N TETT ,SS, BI vu MM MM 0 00 oe NNN T £G Davis, e & FG May S ois ¢ XN T mh EE Me ed ee 4 Hua Sgg8 eee 4 n0l6 = 718 Market Space, Cor, Sthet. Reductions in all departments. Every Hat net, Trimmed cr Untrimmed, has bee: Colored Felt Hats wil. be sold at cost, sortment in the city 10 select from, POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, SEVENTH STREET. 025 COURSE OF LECTURES: 3 gob ge h BF Ge peters Se eee Typ rich ine W. M.S: & So ca 88 RA RS = Feoruary (alr. FKANK BEAUD. UNDE MABOME TEMPLE, . /HUSTER NB, ‘co oo aA K K = wu 7—Mr. A.W. TOU woke, Corner uth and 8 te. uw. Aprii—Key. br. TALMAGe, CALLEXAMINE UC K GUUDS AND BE CONVINCED, A few more of those 83.25 Children’s Closks left, in | ‘Ticketa for Lecture Ouiasee. FRLSCKIPLIONS. sizes from 4 to 1Z years. Dale of reservid weat lca: Our for 919 PENN. AVE. N.W. We are now offering an Elegant Seal Plush Jacket at Eur Coucyrt, Monday, Dec, 2, For Lectures, Monua), Dec Opens 8 am, }) 3 c rm We cheert iuVile & CAretus iuspection i og, ond aa Sinwle adusisaion Uckers ty any coucert oF lecture, | ieccurere. | We cle Ding a % $$ 5% + piimaraslataiuned essiegi sda ohn 50 - Bylo TaEARD BATE lied. Kew. WE a zi v ‘TissLagiviog evening and Matines Free, Frey HAVE THIS DAY PLACED ON OUR COUNT- Bee our Black Newmarkets, with Astracban Collar THE IDeAL MISBikeL 1K0URK, : and Cufts, at $4.95. Only s few more THE DENS pon, ERS THE CHOICEST AND MOST ATTRACTIVE ‘Bsizaitstn Flask C ay to an He vk t B00 } COLLECTION OF PATTERN DRESSES EVER DISPLAYED IN WASHINGTON, THEY COoM- 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 FOR WHAT AN ORDI- NARY ONE WOULD COST. WE HAVE BROWNS, ATTAS, BORDAUX, MARINE, CHARTRUSSE, AZULINE, MOSS, TOBAGO, HATTER'S PEAKL, HELIOTROPE AND GRAYS THAT ARE SIMPLY SUPERB. THEY ARE RICH, RARE AND RACY. THEY ARE BEAUTIFUL IN DESIGN, BICH IN COLORING, RARE IN PRICE AND BACY IN THEIR MAGNIE- 1CENCE. WESAY WITHOUT BOAST THIS 18 INDEED A eu Bargains in Ladies’, Misses’ and Children's Wraps, We ake a Specialty of Extra Large Sizes. Remeznber, coupons given to every purchaser of @1 $F over wats of which entitle you to & handsome rtrait of yourself or any your family elegantly framed, absolutely free. KING'S PALACE, 814 7th st. n.w., bet. Hand I ste, Wx H. Mc Krew, 933 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. 2 hee for chi.dien at 3 Contributions of clotuing, Eveuiug peri ormance Maw ce, Soy arene sa Boviniise, auail Bev “ Gi Pinsicis, 1360; 202". UMMC PLRSLOES, ony 225 or uo charge. mz1-6t* 516 Lith oe, G208GETOWN UNIVERSITY COUBSE OF SIX PUBLIC LECTURES. 1889. Thanksgivi , Thursday, N Kev THUS 1 SHERMAN Sone Winde et Dost true, of, Lhe My stery of Rbowisdge.” y. December 11, Mev. D, J. STAFFORD, toquence and : Rev. N. RUSSO, 8.J., te Givsiiestion™ eduesday, Javuary 16, Surgeon General JOHN B. HAMILTUA, M.D. LLD., “Physical Culvure, An- cient aud Modern. * Se SHELSESTESEETETESTUEESS SHSSUSSEEVEEE! ‘We wish to inform our patrons and the public that | during the past few days we have received large addi- tions to our stock of “ foe) 00 Ok K , January 22, MARTIN F. MORRIS, LL. D. a RARE BARGAIN, co g AA K “jue Feudal Sy sveu in £ ‘sud the Contiict of g AA KK the howan Civil Law with the Common Law of ONE PRICE. C08 ° Bs a ~ | Euglands = | Weduesday, January 29, Rev. JOHN G. HAGE, 8. J. 2 THs BABE 19 THE CHEAPEST. Lecvures begin at 7:45 p.an. im GASTON MEMOKIAL HALL Of Georgetown College Single admissiou, 5uc: Season Tickets, 82. getvell Seats, uichots for ‘sale at ail the Hb CYCLERILS. 1406 N. ¥. AVE., WILL GUAR- caes : ie tur LAL ta, Largest ridiuw schoo! iu U. & may? Many new styles in WALKING JACKETS, and among them some extreme novelties, ‘We desire ‘also to call your s) cial attention to our large line of LADIES’ WKAPPERS. All sizes from 32 to 44. FLANNEL WRAPPERS, braid trimmed, plaited On ee ae ee poe pte __ STAGE EXCURSIONS. shared. ‘Lesves Lis Wiboains 219 1dthet a STRIPED FLANNEL WRAPPERS, with Plain Cash- mere Fronts. Colors, Navy and,Dark Garnet, Navy and Brown, Gray aud Black. Price, $8. bd HAIR LINE STRIPE WRAPPERS, Full Front, Vel- vet Cuffa, Collar and Belt, Princesse Back, Good as- sortment of colors. Price, $11. ? cilent qualtty, yard Tanne in BLACK PRENCH SILK, soe ND” FRENCH DRESS WOOL BLANW STS, inteonse alse, MLR abe HERI rTA 5 ae pit yasdand’e onl: ed . FINE SERGE WRAPPERS, Fancy Yoke, Full Sleeves, Loose Front, Kibbon Trimmed, Stripe effects in Garnet, Blue and Black, Price, $17.60. ‘Many other stylea, but space will uot allow descrip. ite Daninsk at pees ir lot of ‘ever oered in & for: every: ore Full and Complete Assortment of LADIES FUR- NISHINGS.