Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1889, Page 8

YORRCAST TILL EIGHT A.M. SATURDAY. For the District of Columbia, eastern Penn- sylvania, New Jersey, Delaware. Maryland and Virginia, fair; colder; westerly winds, Woopwarp & Lotmnor will offer tomorrow, Saturday, morning: 386 pairs white wool blank- ets, which are subject to manufacturer's slight imperfections. at from 15 to 40 per cent less than regular prices. Sizes 11-4, 12-4 and 13-4, and the greatest bargains in blankets they have yet offered. ‘Tae Jonxstox famous dry roast Java, Your grocer has it, : Jvuivs Laysnvnan is selling at his old store, 315 7th st., 52-inch chenille portieres for $5.98, worth 1 e CU from 70c. up.: a hi donble comforter for #1.%5, worth up- holatery goods at one-third value; carpets at the same reduction. If you want a chamber or parlor suite at actaal cost call at once at Jctivs Laxssunai’s old store, 315 7th st. Savonio Te. per cake at Tux Fam, $12 7th st. For $5 we sell the best man’s shoe made. Bhoes for dress or shoes for tender feet. Hower, & Mvanay, 900 7th st. Brronr Yor Bry your carpets and furniture see W. H. Hoeke's stock and get his prices. Save Fret b doors and plying weather strip to lows, We have 100,000 feet ell THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 188 A BOARD OF TRADE. re An Organization Made of Prominent Canomo Caranan Business Men. ‘The Washington board of trade is now a fact, its organization having been ¢ompleted on Wednesday evening. The meeting was de- cidedly earnest and thorough in its work. It was held in the red parlor of the Ebbitt house. Mr. Crosby 8. Noyes was elected chairman and Mr. Beriah Wilkinssecretary. Necessary prelim- innries were at once arranged and the following persons were chosen as board of directors: A. T. Britton, C. S. Noyes, E. Kurtz Johnson, H. A. Willard, M. M. Parker, 8. E. Wheat! Chas, Baum, Berish Wilkins, 8. W. Woodward, James L. Barbour, George Truesdell, F. L, Moore, Cherles B. Charch, Wm. B. Mos Samuel oss, John E. Herrell, O. G. Staptes, Isadore Sake, ©. C. Glover Johu H. Magruder, Thomas Somerville, T. J. Meyer, George A, McIlhenny N. Jackson. ‘Phe organization was then ed by the election of officers, which 're- sulted as follows: M. M. Parker, president; 3. W. Woodward, vice president; Berlah Wilkins, secretary; B. H. Warner, treasurer; A. T. Brit- ton, counselor. _During the meeting there was an exchange of views among the prominent business men present and there was a general expression of opinion to the effect that an organization of this kind is much needed here and can be of sreat service in the advancement of District Interests, Mr. F. A. Reed. president of the Alexandria board of trade, made some interesting remarks upon the value toa community of organiza- Bio Dats rx Cavev:rs.—Four hundred pieces ten wire brus carpet mt 63 cents r yard, ents per Lwo ubdred assels at 90 cents per yard, former price 1.25 per yard. Wase. B. Woiitass, 7th and D streets northwest. Ax, 918 & $20 15th st,; elegant orensuite, Lverything first-class. Sth st, u.w.—Sirloin steak, 10c.; . 509 |, SWe.; corn beef, 5c.; roast bee 33 er funey butter, 20 and 5 Ib.; 3 Ib. lard, 25e.: 3 cans tomatoes, 25¢.; 4 corn, 25c. Sarozso 7e. per cake at Tne Farr, 812 7th st Carcsuey Sursy Pius Garments made to Jook like new at « nomunal cost, at Hvtcainson Pennsylvania avenue. We Sext the best man'e shoe. Try them. Howrt, & Menuay, 900 7th st. For tHe Hotpars! For tae Hourpars! One thousend John Bromley & Son's royal Smyrna Rugs. 2 ft. 2 4 ft. 6 in. 50; former price 23.50 2 ft. 6 in. by former price 4.50 3 ft. 0 in. by former price 6.50 4 ft. O in. bi former price 10.00 6 ft. Oin. by former price 23.00 9 ft. 0 in.by i2 ft. 0 m. 45.00 Japanese fur rugs, €2.50; former price 3.50 Wasit. ©. 7th and D sts. now. Extra Heavy, Double Seat Canton Flannel Drawers, i5c. Fraxe, Cor. 7th and D sts, Urnieur Pra for rent. F. G, Surru, 1225 Penna. ave, nd-hand household and oftice 1 9th st. n.w. B. WiiitaMs. os For Goon furniture go to Sarouio Te. per cake at Tur Far, 812.7th st. Sriexprp stock ladies’ fine sh Band $5. Howent & Munnar, 900 7th st., cor. L Five. Hexp ven wire springs beds only $4. a. B. WreitaMs, streets northwest, $2.50 each, former Pric ith and D Tike new for =5. Hardware, 600 Pa. ave. n.w, Tne Fat, 812 7th et. Sapoxio Te. per cali Fou Com of assortment our chii the lead. Sce our $5 ‘Tue Jonxstos tea. Yes, you riy bud spring ieaf blended seer keeps it. Fixe Burren a Srectarty. Office Pem ania avenue an ephone 27: Stauds Mh-street wing, Center market. For Watt Parers asp Wixpow Smapzs go to K. W. Hexpexsox, 1113 F st. nw. P pLARITY is equaled only by our $5 Etsemay Buos., 7th and E, Ovr Wart Parex Stock comprises the newest and most artistic stvles of the latest manufacture. W. B. Moses & Sox, F and 11th au.w. Furniture, upholstery goods, window shades, ic. Tue of our $5 child’s su child's overcoat. Visit the Empire Carpet Cle 631-635 Mase. ave. u. Care Ovencoats For Campxen are very popular and stylish in checks, stripes and mixtures, sud the largest variety of these garments is to be found at Essemay Bros., 7th and E. Brr Your Coat. Coke aud Wood from Jouy- fox Buoruius, the leading fim im the Dis- trict, ning Works, ‘elephoue 737 Wasursetox Duessep Beer, go to Jno. R. Bexry, Center market, 9th st. wing, tomorrow. Tae Best Exout- igure Ser in the antique extension ows & Soy, 20th nw. st. and Pa, ave. W. S. Fiswer, florist, 1425 Pa. ave. n.w. Gnocens, Artestiox! For Opexr ORDERS: for tea. coffee and spices go to Jouxstos, Buos. & Co., 613 New York ave. Cans and caddies free. STAINED GLAss stnstireTe at 411 7th nw, T's Act. a Matter oF Cnoice whether you get a dui child's suit. They are both stylish, have an immense stock of both sty from. See our $5 « E AMUSE Natiosat.— Mans! ALBatan's. Richard ILL” Barrett in “Ganelon,” CONDENS Dan Johnson, a colored farmer from Gies- | Doro, told Judge M was a “rupshua™ in th The judge required him to give #200 bonds to live peaceably for six months with his wife, at | which time he thought the “rupshun” woald be y not long ago. | Tags, where’s you goin’ wid dem is what a colored boy said to a woman ruight and he was arrested for disorderly ct. Frank Proctor, a long-legged colored boy, whose mother he is fifteen years old was | in court y orrig ibility. | He was given a in the reform school where he cannot shoot “crap” for some time. strings? of his race the ot! wu Heusey. He resisted Me the officer's hand Was sprained. © taxed Miller $25 for bix fun. Two boys, Frank Rogerson and Jesse Hayes, while guauin r Bennings bridge yesterday found the body of « colored male infant im the | marsh. T. T. Sparo of 1233 C street southwest, while guuning on the Potomac flats yesterday shot bimself ia the foot accidentally. He was attended by Drs. Hammett and Lincoln. Chas. O. Walkup. a War department clerk, died Wednesday afternoon at his residence, 1412 V street, of noid fever. He leaves a widow and three dauchters. Joseph ©. Connor of 76 K street northwest was found tempor Wednesday by ¢ arson, The World's arbitration league, with W, Wheeler Hubbeil of Virginia and Lee Crandell and 8. M. Beldwin of this city. trustces, has ied a certificate of incorporation, reciting that the object is to secure the reference of disputes to arbutrstion rather than to arms, The pump doctor is requested to feel the e of the pump at the corner of Massa- chusetts avenue and Tih street northeast, It has been out of repair for several months, and as the water comes from the well-known spring near Gales’ woods the residents in that locality Maiss it The demented man from Vermont who calls Wednesday night | rily insane on 12th street | tious of this character. and he spoke of the especial benefit of the arbitration feature in this line ——__. THANKSGIVING DAY, How It Was Observed in the Homes and Churches of Washington. Yesterday was very generally observed as a holiday throughout thecity, The rather sharp air made walking a pleasure, and during the day the streets were filled with people who were evidently out for a holiday stroll. The services at the churches were as a rule well at- tended. President Harrison, in company with Secretary Rusk and Rev.. Dr. Scott, occupied his pew in the Church of the Covenant. The members of the congregation of the New York avenue church united with the Covenant church congregation m this service, and the sermon was delivered by Rev. Dr. Bartlett, the pastor of the former congregation, In # num- ber of other churches union services were held and the sermons were devoted to topics of na-~ tional interest, A FEATURE OF THE DAY was the excursion into the country by foot, on horseback, in carriages and on the ubiquitous wheel. The country roads were enlivened with pleasnre seekers, who enjoyed the crisp, cool ar. The great event of the day, however, tothe vast majority of the citizens was the dinners and the reunions at their homes. In all the institutions of the city, both chari- table and penal, an extra bill of fare dis- inguished the dinner from the ordinary every- uuer. Business was entirely suspended during the latter part of the day at least, and the holiday was as completely observed as a day of recreation and rest as the circum- stances of individuals permitted, THE OLD SOLDIERS, When dinner hour arrived at the Soldiers’ Home yesterday reminiscences of the war were laid aside and the articles down on the special bill of fare were attacked, Turkey, beef, | oysters and potatoes vanished as by magic, and Prvsn Wrars renovated and made to look | Heremssox, 907 Pa ave. the great stores of celery, pies. appies, oranges and rapes went just as certamly, but with more deliberation. Then the veterans sat around in the well-warmed rooms and talked of Thankgiving Days long past when there wasn't eny turkey; at least for them, It was a pleasant day for the young old boys in blue, AT THE REFORM SCHOOL. There was genuine Thanksgiving at the re- form school yesterday. The dinner was such & one as Col. and Mrs. Shallenberger know how to arrange, its peg feature being an ample supply of turkey, mashed potatoes, celery, cranberry sauce and coffee. ‘The supper, too, was a departure from the ordinary program, for there were plentiful rations of cake, bread and butter, apples and milk. Between meals the boys played various games in the school grounds and fulfilled the double parpose of beneficially exercising themselves and increas- ing their average appetite to proportions that were abnormal, Quite a number of visitors were at the school during the day, and their presence helped the boys materially in the en- joyment of their holiday. AT THE JAIL. There wasan abundance of Thanksgiving food at the jail yesterday. Some of it came from the regular official sources, but a good deal came from relatives and friends of the prisoners. Warden Crocker was active in en-| deavoring to make everyone as comfortable as circumstances would permit. Had Mr. Buck been still an inmate his sympathizing friends would doubtless have loaded as down with all the delicacies of the season and a few extras. ufortunately for Mr. Buck he was away. Frank Ward was the recipient of a great many dainties and he spent the day in company with his family. AT THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY. ‘Thanksgiving day was celebrated at the Catholic university with suitable services. In the morning a solemn mass of thanksgiving was celebrated by Bishop Keane, the professors and students assisting. It was a holiday for the students and many of them spent the day walking through the Soldiers’ Home and the surrounding country. A handsome dinner was | served and in the evening an entertainment was held for the students in one of the largo lecture rooms. Speeches and songs were deliv- ered and appropriate addresses were made by pe Rev. Mr. O'Keife, Father Hewit and Bishop eane, —— His Wife Told Him to Go, and He Went. In the divorce case of Lizzie E. McElroy } against Daniel McElroy an order has becn | made by Judge Cox directing the respondent to pay $10 per month alimony. The re- spondent has filed his answer to the bill of divoree, denying that he deserted his wife and stating that they finally separated July 21 last, when she pite his trunk outand ordered him to leave the house. He asserts that he was compelled to isave | her in consequence of her temper. He also alleges that his wife bas now or has sold all the property he ever owned, ee A Brakeman’s Suit for $15,000 Damages Louis S. Slemmer, by Messrs, Morris & Ham- ilton, has entered a suit against the Baltimore and Potomac railroad company for $15,000 damages. The plaintiff was a brakeman on the freight train into which a passenger train ran on September 13th last near the Eastern branch, and he charges thatthe accident was caused b: the carelessness of an employe (a telegrap! operator) in giving the wrong signals, and that in the collision his right and left arm and two ribs were broken, and be was badly cut and | braised and permanently disabled, ssi Danse Mr. Hewitt and the League Franchise. Asspecial dispatch from Boston to the Balti- more American says: “Manager Hewitt of the Washington club is in Boston and tulked freely about the propased relationship of his club with the BaltimBres, Said he: ‘I waut to say once for all that all talk of Barnie buying me outis bosh. All he wanted to give was $5,000, I will sell for 25,000, but not a cent less, and itis worth that to me. I will buy the Balti- mores willingly, but the association won't allow him to sell. As for his franchise, the associa- tion is in such a rickety condition that it is not | worth much. Idou't blame him for wanting | to get out of it.’ It is, however, the opinion | in bali circles here that Hewitt would do well to buy the Baltimore | ig if he could get them and bring his club to Baltimore, making it a league city, and possibiy some such move | is now contemplated by Hewitt and the league magnates.” CONTRACTS PROMULGATED. President Young, of the national league, has promulgated the contracts of Glasscock, Denny, | Buckley, Boyle and Sommers with the | Indianapolis club, and McPhee with the Cin- cinati. Some of the above named players hud been reported as being members of the brotherhood. ——. Arreytion is called to the sale of fine brick stable and carriage house in square be- tween K and L streets and Connecticut avenue and 18th street to take place tomorrow at 4:30, See the advertisement. rennet a Wut. = Soup at Powtons (ee. lth and Pa. ave.) tomorrow an Engli jucking gun; cost $260, a himself “Samuel 8. Arms, ex-President and Congressmen-elect,” has been sent to the alms house. Policeman Ellis and Williams went with Ser- ant Boyle to the house of Mollie Piatt, in Sailor's alley, and Mollie and Maggie snd Rose Smith. They were given 60 days cach by Judge Miller today. —$——_—»—____ Mes Neauex & ite Bad cere Bo aaberna —————— ao ‘has « $25,000 shortage in her bond At West Point, Va., Charles Robinson killed instantly ive run over and by @ locomotive a Cannot be cured by local applications. It is s consti- tutional disease and requires a constitutional remedy lke Hood's Sarsaparills, which, the blood, eradicates the impurity which causes and pro- motes the disease, TROUBLESOME COUGH which was the cause of great anxiety to my friends and myself, as two brothers died from bronchial consump- tion. I tried many medicines, but received no benefit. I was at last induced to try Hood's Sarssparilis, and I am not the same man in bealth or feeliugs 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 have been troubled with that terribly disagreeable disease, catarrh. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla with the very best results. It cured me of that continued dropping in my throat, and stuffed up feeling. It has also helped my mother, who has taken it for run down state of health and kidney trou- ble. recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla to all as a good " Mrs. 5. D, HEATH, Putnam, Coun. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA : Sold by all druggists, #1; stz for $5. Prepared-only by C. 1, HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. ait 1 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. Tren: Trew! Trent: SORATCH! SCRATCH!! SORATCH!!! ‘This is the condition of thousands who suffer days of misery and nights of sleepless agony from itching, bleeding, and burning eczemas and other skin tortures, and who live in ignorance of the fact thata single application of the CUTICURA REMEDILS willafford instant rehef, and poiat to a speedy, permanent, and economical cure. 4 “Wowperret Cas Bazaars. LOTH DRESS GOODS, with handsom ic double width, pure wool. S7)40. ipo gla KETS, inmense size, perry ain, 80. SUKAH SILKS, excellent quality, 50c. MIEPTA CASHMEKES and HENRIETTA SERGES, nearly yard and ahalf wide, pure French BLACK ASTIEARHAN CLOSE catcllentguatity, 81 AC] A N excellent qual . LADIES CLOTH DRESS GOODS, yard anda halt wade, pure, wool special cash bargain. Sc, EKUIT OF THE LOOM COTTON, yard wider aie. COLORED SILK FLUSHES, excellent quality, o0c, SREECIAL CASH BANGAINS IN BLACK FRENCH 1. TE WOOL BLANKETS, 81.50, 82, 58>, 8 87 i . 3, 20, 88. PL and ‘a half wide, pure wool, excellent quality. 0c. LADIES’ BROADCLOTH, excellent quality, yard and 4 half wide. Rare, Wool, 87}¢c., $1. ROYAL FRENCH SERGE, wide double width, pure wool, splendid quality, cash STK. ani? ibe LBEKG yuble 10] colors, CARTE! a1 VALUABLE PRESE Selec ize ‘owel If Dozen Fine Dainask Napkins, worth 75c.; Yair of Silk Eiubroidered Corsets, 75 5c. of #10 or amore: A e-size Handsome Bridal Quilt, worth $1.50; Dozen Fine Damask Napkins, Worth $1.50, oF two of Large-size Fine Damask ‘Sowels, worth $1.90. Zo W. ML Snvsrez & Sor WE ARE SHOWING A HANDSOME LOT OF FRENCH SERGE ROBES, BEING A NEW ARBIVAL FROM THE LAST IMPORTATIONS. WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF COLORS AND THE VARIETY OF COMBINATIONS AKE UNSUR- PASSED, BLACK VAN DYKE LACES OF THE CHOICEST DESIGNS. SURAH SCARFS IN ALL THE NEW EVENING SHADES, CREPE AND CREPE DE CHINE IN EVENING coLors. SILK MULL IN ALL THE LIGHT EVENING SHADES—JUST OPENED ONE CASE, FIFTY PIECES. IMPERIAL CASHMERE; THEY MAKE A PLEAS- ANT WRAPPER—JHE PRICE 18 TWENTY FIVE CENTS. THEY AKE VERY CHEAP, EIDER DOWN COMFORTS, BOTH IN SILK AND SATTEEN, LADIES’ JACKETS AND SKIRTS IN QUILTED CHINA SILK. LADIES’ AND GENTS' UNDERWEAR IN GREAT VARIETY; THE PRICES ARE VERY LOW. A FULL LINE OF BLANKETS, QUILTS, COM- FORTS AND GENERAL DRY GOODS FOR HOUSE- KEEPING. ONE PRICE, 2H® best 18 THE CHEAPEST. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 227 919 PENN, AVE, N.W. LADIES’ 719 UNDERWzAR, CORSETS, UMBRELLAS, &0, MERINO UNDERWEAR. RIBBED VESTS, White, Red, Natural Wool, 90c. and $1.25. With Pants to match. ILE MERINO VESTS, 50c., 75c., $1, With Pants to match. $1.2 HEAVY COTLON KiBBED VESTS, 30c. With Pants to match, Also # full 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, from $1.65 up, ull of which we guarantee for twelve months, TOWELS, 22 doz. SATIN DAMASK TOWELS, knotted with colored ends, at 2c, BASKETS. } , Closing out a large number of WORK AND SCRAP | BASKETS from 10c. to 75c,, leas than half price. Sev- eral hundred Japanese Catchalis at 3c. esch, E.G. DAVIg, nolé ‘719 Market Space, Cor. 8thst. New Exotaxp SAUSAGE, THOSE WHO DESIRE TO BE SUP- — PLIED WITH THIS DELICIOUS ARTI- CLE WILL PLEASE ORDER BEFORE MONDAY AFTERNOON. If WILL ARKIVE ON WEDNESDAY, 1. W. BURCHELL, 1325 Fat. ow, 2l6-3m Orznas Giasses. ‘We have just received from Pails, of our own im- portation, the lanyest line of OPERA GLASSES ever displayed in Washington. The assortment is so large, the desigus so varied snd prices so low that we feel warranted in saying that we can please the most fawtidious taste, FRANK M. LEWIS, JEWELER AND SILVERSMITH, 1215 PENNA. AVE ~ a ee CITY ITEMS. Special Two Days’ Sale of Ladies’ and Men's fine and medium grades of Shoes and Boots. A guaranteed saving of cnt ei days, For Tomorrow axp Monpar: Dall Don. Hand-ser Ledies’ $3.50 Button. 6... eee eee cee eee eee e cee BRM Ladies’ $4.25 Imported French Don. Hand-sewed Button, special price for Saturday and Monday —— #375 Hand-made Ladies’ | hora sis “s.sinala'as 81.95 — $2.75 Fine Dongola Tipped . oe Sense Ladies’ 22.50 Dot ton.. Ladies’ rante, rd). ia Ladies’ $1.75 Kid and Pebble Button. Ladies’ $1.50 Extension Sole Kid Button Men’s $4.25 Hand-sewed Calf Shoes, Men's $3.00 Extension Sole Shoes, Men's 33.00 Calf Dress Shoes Men's $2.25 Oil Grain Leath Men's $2.75 Full Stock Kip * As this is a genuine bargain sale you'll do well to take advantage of it, Tur Staxparp Sno House, it 824 7th street northwest. _ -There’s No Use in Talking unless you have the goods to back - your statements, When we claim to sell the best $1.50 Derby Hat in the city we know whereof we speak, Franc, One Price, it Cor. 7th and D ste. ae Sapolio 7c, percake at Tue Fam, 812 7th st. new. n29 We Have received a shipment of one thou- sand dozen Fresh Eggs, which we offer today and Saturday at27c. perdoz. M. & P. Metzcen, it* The Live Grocerymen, 417 7th st. n.w. Grand Holiday Opening Tomorrow and Monday at 5.W. Augenstein’s, 817, 819 and 821 7th street northwest. And as a special offering for the occasion offer follow- ing bargains, which are the greatest bargains ever before offered in this or any other city, and in addition will present every purchaser with a beautiful present: Half dozen Goblets, 1éc,; 24-inch Kid Body Dolls, moving eyes and heads, 97c., worth $2; large Iron Axle Express Wagons, 89¢.; half dozen Wine Glasses, 12c.; Iron Wheelbarrows, 73 and 89c. each; Kid Body, Jointed or Washable Dolls reduced from 50 to 23c.; Blackboard and Easel, 47c.; large Toy Tea Sets, 22c., worth 50c.; Upholstered Shooflys,S7c. ; Lined Doll Carriages with Parasols, 96c.; Um- brejla Stands, 38¢.; Coal Hods, 19¢.; half dozen Cups and Saucers, 32c.; Handled and Covered China Slop Jars, ,97c., worth $2; half dozen Rogers’ Teaspoons, 7éc.; half dozen Table- spoons or Forks to match, $1.57; Decorated inner and Tea Sets combined, $7.96, worth $16; Brass Library Lamps, 1.6%; Decorated Parior Lamps with Duplex Burners and 10-inch Shade to match, $2.77, worth $6; extra large Decorated Chamber Nets, $2.76;’ Brass Parlor Lamps and Fancy Shades, 92c., worth $2; Japanned Chamber Puils, 18c.; Gas Globes, 10c., all colors; half dozen Decorated Cups and Saucers and half dozen Plates to match, 87c., worth $2; extra large Vases, 96c. pair, worth $2. You can also buy any of these bargains at our branch store, 7i2 7th street northwest, Geel to Blout’s millinery establishment). autiful Engravings in fine Frames, 73c., worth $1.79. Afull line of Toys equally as low. Remember the place. 1t* 817, 819 and 821 7th street northwest, 500 More of Those Men’s Fine Saxony Woo! $2.50 Knit Jackets, selling so rapidly at 1.49; also New Lot Natural Wool Extra Heavy Underwear, 48¢., worth double, at C. Aven- nacw’s, 7th and H, Only Agency for the Only Domestic Sewing Machine, it Sapolio 7c. per cake at Tux Farm, 812 7th st. LW. n29 Our Sun Rise Chop Tex at 50c, is acknowl- edged the best for the money. is M. &P. Merzaer, 417 7th st. now. China! Glass Ware! House Furnishings! ‘The following extraordinary bargains will be offered tomorrow at Hollander 12.50 deco- rated English dinner set at $9.78; $18.00 deco- rated English dinner set, 114 pieces, at 212.50; a handsome combination dinner and tea set, our own importation, at $13.98: 231.50 com- bination dinner and tea set, handsome decora- tions or gold bund, 162 pieces, $22.75; the same in smaller sets, at 214.98; a beautiful French chiua fruit plate, regular price 2Ic., our price, Me. ; handsome French china square cuspidores, 49c.; the same in shaded, 5¥c.; best English white chamber set, $1.85; 40c. Japanese creams, 25c.; beautiful Japanese tea pots and sugars at 85c., worth about double; #4 English decorated tea set, new shape and’ patterns, at $2.98; $6 decorated tea set, square shapes, $4.49; #10 French china tea set, in great variety of neat decorations, #6.98; best English white stone china cups and saucers, 42c. a set; 35¢, elegant engraved gas globes, 22c.; colored, blue, amber palescent, 2 . 45e.; Roger's triple- | plated kuives, $1.79; Al tea spoons, 99c.; Al| table spoons, 1.98; table forks, $1.08 a set. 1t* H. Houtanper, agt., 408 7th st. Fine Butter a Spectalty.—Jas, F. Oyster, office Pennsylvania avenue and 9th strcet, Tele- hone 271-3, Stands 9th-street larket, Sapolio 7c. per cake at Tux Fam, 812 7th st. | mW. n29 A Car Load of very choice Burbank pota- toes. M. & P, Merzoen, The Live Grocery- men, 417 7th st. n.w. 1" C. Witmer & Co., 1918 Penna ave, Fine Groceries Leaders. ‘Prices for one week with a view to extend ght Brown Sugar : Baker's Chocolate, per Ib Baker's Cocoa, on! 2 Cans Fancy Portland Corn.. Cross & Blackwell's Pickles. Be, Catined Corn... . per doz, Canned Tomatoes . %e. per doz, Good Veaches. .. ++++20c. can, Durkee’s Salud Dressing 2e. Best Cider, 20c.; Catawba Wine, 75c. Maple Syrup. Choice Bbl, Flour. Our finest Patent Flour. n29 Cut this ont. Sapolio To. per cake at Tux | Farr, 812 7th ot. DW. Ta n2y Vine at 50c. y ky 85. 1 Bottle of Speers’ Port Wine 85. 1 gt. of 4-year-old Rye Whisky 75. alt Merzoes's, 7th st. n.w. In all kinds ‘and degrees of sprains Salvation Oil with rest will effect a speedy cure. Price 25 cents, 5 ieee Hellbrun’s Bargains in First-class Shoes, We offer this week: Bargain No. 1, At $3.40 Men’s Hand-sewed Calf Boots and Gaiters, sold regular at $5. At $3.25 Ladics’ Hand-sewed Fair-stitched Best French Dongola Button, regular price #4. ain No, 2, At $2.45 Gents’ French Welt Gaiters, Calf and Grain Boots. At $2.40 Ladies’ Hand-welt Dongola and Straight Goat Button, reguiar price Bargain No. 3. At $1.90 Six Different Styles of Ladies’ and Gents’ Shoes, regular price $2.50. rgain No. 4. At 89c. Men's and Boys’ Shoes, Ladies’ and Misses’ Button, Perales price — ‘gain No. Aeneas Missses’ and Boys’ Shoes, sold regular a A Complete Stock of Rubber Boots and Shoes, Felt Shoes and Slippers, White Kid Sli Gente’ Embroidered Sip The Largest One- Shoe Hi eects e oe House, See: The Old in Window. 27629 Se. “Hoy”? Cigar! Sales 1,000,000 a month! Over 10,000 Fine Hats, balf usual prices. Amacionn Hat | Co.'s Fall Styles Fine We, to 21.0 Best Hat made, 2. 209 Penn. ave., Opp. figures. Ove priee. eam, w,E-oE and Mathematical Instruments. ‘Watrorp’s. Se. “Hoy” Cigar! All Havana and Sumatia! "An Extended Foucerty: Brown's Bron- chial Troches have many been the od Wirpet troubleg naosae | GunsforSale and Hire. Warony’s, $77Pa, CITY ITEMS. ‘Wilbor’s Pure Cod Liver Oil and Phos- phates.—Cures Consump' Asthma, Bi Dinty, a . and Sorofalous His a Persons who have jumore, been taking Cod Liver Oil will be pleased to — Hones Wilbor has acoceded, from direct several professional 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- Very many persons whose cases were pronounced less, and who had taken the clear Oil for a long time without marked effect, have been entirely cured by using this prepa- ration. Besure and get the genuine. Man- ufactured only by A. B. Witpor, Chemist, Bos- ton. Sold by all druggists. n26-Co8t Phillips’ Digestibic Cocoa, A very nutritious drink for children. Bay a Machine with a Reputation. Earned by forty years of faithful service. Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. 9. Eclipses all others, being Simple, Swift, Silent. Symmetrical and Serviceable. Warrier & Witsox Mra. Co., 437 9t! n.w. 20-Im. FAMILY SUPPLIES _X.¥, BUCKWHEAT FOR 5c., STAR OF cy kutent Flot ocala id bbl, tour, 81 40% per iv.; Choice Ko: x Soup for Zsa; 7 4.T.D. PYLES, 417 4th at se, Roxixsox & Hespens IN, FINE GROCEMIES, PROVISIONS: AND TABLE LUXURIES, Having located at 1406 P s Se. per ibs. Gloss Starch fo1 29-25" we would be to see our srieuds and the publ y. Satistac~ tion guaranteed, prices low and fi $ suods fur- Lished. Give us & call aud satisty u20-lia IT Have Just Ovexen, AT 922 LOUISIANA AVE. N.W., An Entire New Stock of Groceries, which we intend delling at the Lowest Possible Prices for cash. Just received two car Joads of Choice Burbank Pota- toes, which we will seli for er bushel. We also wish to cali special atte: Mocha Coffee, roasted dail, culoged Japau— Oolong, E powder Teus at Reduced Pric All Sugars at Cost, Fine Creamery Butter a Speciaity, Have also just received acar loud of F. M. Walker's ve Flour, which we xuarantee to be the Finest nection with the above we bandie Fresh Meats and Vegetables of all kinds, Special care given tw the filling of orders received by mail or telephone. Prompt deli very. F. M. WALKER. n9-1m U2 Ls. ave. now, EAE BOSE POTATOES, Oe. BUSHEL. Full Cream Cheese, 15 New Prunes, 5c. Ib. Full line Foreign and 'Donieatic Dried Fruit, also a full line of Groceries very low. oni A euOLe, . POOL oc$1-3in Louisiana ave. Hun to our Java and A Superior article of wu- akiast and Gun- Wa H. McKxew, 933 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. We wish to inform our patrons and the public that during the past few days we have received large addi- tious to our stock of coo L 00. A K UK S85 oo LT 23 pA KK & Sod fun Sod Sh BK, oS cco LLL 00 a4 4 K K = Many new styles in WALKING JACKETS, and among them some extreme novelties, ‘We desire falgo to call your special attention to our large line of LADIES’ WKAPPERS. All sizes from 322 to 44. FLANNEL WRAPPERS, braid trimmed, plaited yoke, princess back, in Navy, Garnet and Gray, Price, 26. STRIPED FLANNEL WRAPPERS, with Plain Cash- mere Fronts. Colors, Navy sudDark Garnet, Navy and Brown, Gray aud Black. Price, $8. HAIR LINE STRIPE WRAPPERS, Full Front, Vel- vet Cuffs, Collar and Belt, Princesse Back. Good as- sortment of colors. Price, $11. CASHMERE WBAPPERS, Solid Colorings, Silx Front, Keveres and Cuffs (Directoire style), Price, giz FINE SERGE WRAPPERS, Fancy Yoke, Full Sleeves, Louse Front, Ribbon Trimmed, Stripe effects in Garnet, Blue and Black. Price, 17.50. Many other styles, but space will uot allow descrip. tions, CHILDREN'S COATS. Full and Complete Assortment of LADIES’ FUR- NISHINGS. WM. H. McKNEW, Guccessor to RK. H. Taylor), 933 Penn. ave, IN ALL SHADES AND WIDTLs, MONEY SAVED IS MONEY MADE. OUR RIBBONS WE GUARANTEE TO BE ALL PURE SILK. OUR PRICES WE GUARANTEE TO BE THE LOWEST. OUR GOODS WE GUARANTEE TO BE OF THE BEST. Width. our prices. Regular prices, in. Gros Grain Satin Edge 10c Ide, robes} tin, Heavy Que! Satin, Heavy Quality atered, Picot jatered Ribbons in White at C8. , Satin Back, all colora and Black, 30. and 25c. per yard. Terr ov SS, oo TT > Biged 83 ft N . aed a7 421 11th st. u.w., above Pa. ave, ‘More of the Chenille Covers, dd at Toe, 85, ‘We ave arranged on our second floor an at- tractive line of Holiday Goods, We would ‘ani & comparison of prices, Una fc eg, Men und Children, in Whites Seutiet aud’ Natural Wool, plata and riubed. Hosi: tton, Wool and . Our Se. eee tor Ladies, Men and Cuildren Be sound, are the best for the money to LACE CURTAINS. Ww img at s'Surtaine worth A sample line of Ladies' Plush Wr eievant garments, LO will cheap. Stamped Linens a full line, ported Zephyr, 5c, Tinported Saxony? Se hank, Tnported Germantown, 1¢e, hank, Luported Spanish, 18c. bank, 2, 82.50 Shavte hesfoaey, “"4 Coats and shop goods, CARHART & LEIDY, no27 928 7th st. and 706 K st. n.w, Gare Cr Sroxe Fizena INDORSED BY BOARDS OF HEALTH, SANITARY ASSOCIATIONS, PHYSICIANS, AND SCIENTISTS AS THE BEST, SIMPLEST AND MOST PERFECT FILTER MADE WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, Importers of China and Glass, ee4-3Sm 1205 PENN. AVE. the latest ty for ar Quality and suarantice that thebestof ie Kind. ONE Pant We best RUBBER in tg Pe ae ou. ern Mg We MELVILLE Y, eet aa =o. NEW PUBLICATIONS. ‘The December number of THE CENTURY MAGA- ‘ZINE is remarkably varied in ite contents and is ce- pecially interesting. Among the more important ar cles are: SELECTIONS FROM WELLINGTON'S LETTERS; Row published forthe first time, This corre- spondence extends over a period of several years, to within a fortnight of bis death, and it is notice- able as showing the gentler characteristics of the Iron Duke, (Pully ilustrated by many pictures and portraits.) THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF JOSEPH JEFFERSON, Which began in the November CENTURY, m- creases in interest. The present installment is full of delixhtful reminiscences of the Wallacks, Jobn E. Owens, Burton, Burke and others, besides containing some curious adventures of the au- thor. Illustrated with portraits. New York Com- mercial Advertiser says: “It is as rattling good reading ss his ‘Bob Acres’ 1s rattling good act- ing.” THE NEW CROTON AQUEDUCT. The first com- plete and fully illustrated paper on this great triumph of modern engineering appears in the December Century, A feature of the tNustrations is the reproducticn of photograps showing the caves which were filed by the contractors with airat the rate of 85 per cubic yard, to the tune of s million dollars, THE PARIS PANORAMA OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY was one of the features of the Paris Exposition. It is reproduced in miniature. The text is by Alfred Stevens and Henri Gervex, who conceived and executed the project. REVELATION AND THE BIBLE isthe first paper of » timely and important series on the general subject of “The Nature and Method of Revela- tion,” and is written by Professor Geo, P. Fisher of Yale. THE FALL OF THE REBEL CAPITAL,—and Lin- coln in Richmond, are striking chapters in the Lincoln history. TWO SERIAL STORIES. “Friend Olivia” by Amelia E. Barr, and “The Merry Chanter," by Frank BR, Stockton, sre in the very best vein of two of the most popular writers of the day. TWO COMPLETE SHORT STORIES. In “Captain Joe," Mr. F. Hopkinson Smith tells in the form of a story one of the most heroic deeds of modern times, and “The Taming of Tarias” introduces = new writer to The Century, The scene is laid in the Platte Purchase, THERE ARE CHRISTMAS POEMS in the December Century, a8 well as many otbers, incinding one by E. C. Stedman of Fortuny's famous “Spanish Lady,” accompanied by a full-page engraving of the picture. Among the contributions are arti- cles on “Nature and People in Japan,” by Wm Elliot Griffis, with pictures by Wores; “Pundita Ramabai,” by Elizabeth Porter Gould, &., &e, THE CENTURY FOR JANUARY will open with s re- markable paper by Amelia B. Edwards, describ- ing recent astonishing discoveries in Bubsstis, Peypt. Fully Tuustrated, The authors of Lincoln, in the same number, describe in 3 most graphic Tanner his assassination and death FUTURE NUMBERS OF THE CENTURY will contain “New Studies in Astronomy,” “Lick Observatory," La Farge's “Letters from Japsn,” beautifully illustrated by the author; “*Present- ay Papers,” by Bishop Potter, Hon. Seth Low, Prof, Ely, &c.;“*The Women of the French Se- Jons,” profusely ilustrated; “Prehistoric Amer- ica,” “The Serpent Mound.” “Ancient Tye Wor- ship," &c. ; Pictures from the Old Masters, by T. Cole, the most notable series of its kind ever exe- cuted, &e., &e. SUBSCRIBE NOW. Yearly subscribers to The Cm- tury may count on receiving nearly 2,000 pages of the best and most entertaining reading, en- Tiched wigh illustrations by the leading artists and engravers of the world. Terms, $4 s year, in advance; 35 centsa number. Buy of sny book seller or news dealer, or subscribe through them ordirect, Remit by check, draft, registered let- ter, monoy or express order. THE CENTURY CO, 33 EAST 171H ST., NEW YORK. n29 Waar To Bey Fox Cunisratas, STANDARD REFERENCE BOOKS, BIANDARD REFERENCE BOOKS, FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS, FoR HOLIDAY GIFTS, WORCESTER’S DICTIONARY WOKCESTEW'S DICTIONARY The Standard in SPELLING, PRONUNCIATION AND DEFINITION. It is the accepted usage of the best writers and the etundard ‘of all the leading magazines and news- Papers. The new edition coutains thousand: we = is not to be found im any other Dictiona: Profusely ilvustrated, ul 1U. Half Turkey Morocco, 3. “*The office of a cuctionary is, of cow Bot to make innovations, but simply to reyister the best msage in spelling and prouuucistion. This Worcester does, and its rival conspicuously fails to do."—4,¥, Word, LIPPINCOTT’S GAZETTEER OF THE WORLD. LIPPINCOTT'S GAZETTEER OF THE WOKLD. A Complete Pronouncing Gazetteer or Geographical Dictionary o of the World. Containing notices of Oo places. vol. aperial” Octavg. 0 pawes. Price sheep,812; 15: bait Russis. 819. “it is the standard of standards.—Zvston Evening Travetier. “It is the best work ofits kiud extant, and isa nec- gwsary supplement to aay encyclopadia”chieago rribune, LIPPINCOTT’S PRONOUNCING LIPVINCOTT'S PRONOUNCING BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY. BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY. Containing Complete and Concise Bik Sketches of the Hsineut Porton of “We must declare it the best as well as the most gomprehensive book of ite description, eruanatt from the pen of one writer Tausaage— has come under our notice." —The &.¥- Nation. ENTIRELY NEW EDITION AMBERS'S EXCYCLOPED! CHANBERS'S ENCYOLOPEDIC VOLUME 4, READY. REVISED AND KEWRITTEN. NEW TYPE, NEW ILLUETEATIONS, NEW SUBJECTS, 3 NEW MAPS. Published under ‘a factiwell cyclopedia ts one = Washiagion D. C) National *.* For sale by all Booksellers, or will be sent by the Pullisbera: tres Of expense, on reasipt od thee HIS, |. B LIPPINCOTT COMPANY, & B LRPNGOTE COMPANY, 2720830 _715and 717 Market st., Philadelphia. cet cnet BEB a casanbsc dannii mcneten WIGER My line embraces all that in beautiful and eleginty, ‘ 8.L BACHRACH, =~ oc26-tm =: 1223 F BT. N. W. LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA MOUs. EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINER. MK. LAWRENCE sed wonderful production of Ly ever presented in America Scenery, costumes and propertica entirely pew. NOW GNSALae a PGULAK PRICES. ate EW WASHINGTON THEATER, eRth wt scuth of seuusyivauis avenme, TONIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINEE aND NIGHT, LILY CLars COLOSSAL GAIETY COMPANY. na9 NATIONAL THEATER, THIS WEEK ONLY, MK RICHALD MANSFIELD im Shakespeare's Tragedy, KING RICHARD Ut. The Scenery, Ari: »stames sud Equipment asa the Giobe Theater, Prices—25, 50, 75,81 and 81.50, Matinee TOMORROW AT 2, Last Time of Ibsen's ‘Social Drama, “A DOLL's HOME” ARLOWE. N SALE. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. ONE WEEK, BEGINNING MONDAY, DEC. 2, Performances by JULIA MM MM A RRR I 00 Ww OW 1 MMMM AAR RT o owwww ee Mu Maase'ke SS www Ee o w " MM MA AR KILL w ¥ Supported by EBEN PLYMEPTON and. an exe company, directed by ARIEL BARNEY, Play: Vrous RECITAL MR. WILLD COOK, Puyil of Jo: of Berlin. AML Boule’ Chapel 1. gud 14th sin. PULDAY EVEN- + Admission 50. the Charity Com. ry mittee aud Mr. Willie Cook. Pe ostuaten Lecrones ~ cma axp “Tae BY J. WALT Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of th hot bu the Covena:t, of whom tickets may be obtained, Gc; 2Se. for children on naturday evening, The proceeds will go toward building @ church at Yokohama, Japan, 3 uz for Dr. hiepourn. LOBE THEATER, Pen Soyi¥e » be BCLAL, Friday and Saturday, + 206, aud & Matinecs, | Comparison Desired.” | EMEMBER THE ORPHANS. ss _ Sixth Annual DONATION PAGL\ AND SOCIABLE, Under tue auapices of the Cathohe Knights of America, For the bencht of ST. JOSEPH'S MAL THURSDAY EVE, § Ul Yay atau The Cathouc Kuighis of Au ? Well-known benevolence of the be District Of Colmubis to aid them in aevisting the Sisters in charge of St. Joseph's Male Orphan Asylum to twain- tain that ImsUtuUon during the coming winter, thus securing a shure of the comforts of lite w the in of thatinsutution, ARKIS' BIJOU THEATER November 25, Six Nixbts, Usual Matinees. Grand Thanksgiving matince THUKSDAY at night prices, 26 and 0c. ‘The irresistible comedy success, Hoyt's “A RAG BABY.” New songs, dences and witticisuus ands company of Next Week—“TURNED UP" 25 FORREST HALL, GLORGETOWN. A FAIR in ald of Trinity Church will be ning TUESDAY tuuing to December t. inclusive. Tu connection with ‘the fiir an entertainment will be given each evening at S o'clock, — wzo-Lw = CALDWELL'S DANCING ACADEMY, ‘Cor, Hund Sth ste.u.w. Adults—Tnesday aud Friday Evenings, 6:30. Misses and Masters -Weduesday and Saturday, 3 p.m. ee Ge FALE AND BAZAAR, Under the Ausjices of NELSON DIVISION, No. 2, UNIFORM RANK, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, At National Kifles’ Armory, Gost. between th and 10th eta nw. NOVEMBER 25 TO DECEMBER 7, 1889, Tickets, 10 cents, Season Tickets, 50 cents Music and Dancing every evening. Every scasom ticket has 4 voice 1m the disposition of @ hue wusic bos held, bexin- EVENING, November 26, aid cou- WNGKEGATIONAL CHURCH—1889-90, ‘© CUNCERTS. ‘6 LECTURES, NINTH SEA! BIsc. Deo, 13—MUSLN Gi UNCERT COMPANY, dan. $1—SCHUBLKT QUAKIE LIE COMPANY. Feb'y 3—Piano hecital by Miss NEALLY si kViNS, Numbers vy Suse NELLUE WILSON. Z1y | VOCAL AND OMGAN CONCLETS 18, 'S Under the direction uf Dr. BISCHUFF, Concert Course, COURSE OF LECTURES: uber 20—Mr. JUSLIH COOK. 7—Mrs. MARY A. LIVERMORE, Ebruacy sar BANK . x judas, Dec Opens & am. Ur Lectures, Monday, Dec. 9, Single adwission Uckets to any colicert of lecture 0c ' during preceding week. Ou sale at F uzs-vodw “ JEW PASTORAL KESIDENCE FOR Si. AUGUSTINE'S CHURCH. URSE OF SUNDAY EVENING LECTURES IN O(Ssb ST AUGUSTIAE SCHUNCH ALL. 1e8e pyCULTON E SMITH, Eoq.—“Popular Errore” ecember 1. 4. kev. LDWARD A McGUBK, 8J.—“Fabiola, @ t Deces| Story of the Martyrs. Tlustrated. ber B. Skew, EDWARD A. NCuCEK. 53 "Maryiand im the Days of Our Forefathers” Décember 10. Single Uckets 25c. Season tickets 61. B15 fks-Sw* GpPORGETOWN UNIVERSITY COUNSE OF SLX PUBLIC LECTURES. 1889. vil » Thi November 28, Mov THUS’ he Sa ARS Nde of Doe trine, or, The Mystery of Kuowledge.”” Wednesda: D. J. STAFFORD, “pdoquence - 1890, Welinesduy, January 8, Rey. N. RUSSO, 82, “Phe Kationa! Basis of Truc Civilization.” «EB Wednesday, January 15, Suzyeon General JOH! HAMILION. M.D, LD. Phy-ncal Culture, AB cient and Mouern. y, December 11, Kev. and Buakespeare.’ —t) \¥, January 22, MARTIN F. MORRIS, LL.D. Wednesda: ae r System in hurope, aud the Coptict, Gatseee Gad ioe sak tee Soe ee at Wednesday, January 29, Rev. JOHN G. HAGEN, 8. 4, ‘Lectures begin at 7:45 p.m. in GASTON MEMORIAL HaLi Single tna Beason No Re Sve: Beats, Lickelsfor sale at Book and Music Siores, He st a lb-todl npue crops a . 4406 N.Y. ys WiLL T able ¥ ch You to hide the Peo nennnren—ocernceeen hf w a. ours tor ts we m0. STAGE EXCURSIONS. et ee ited oat =| eer seg oot. Sefart Stine aot ot OS DURI. 725 14th wt. we. eee INPIMMAKA—TLETH FILLED Senet ‘October se26-Om aud a a Fp paeed SES LO im ee a oe estion Ww wule vwo P ‘RINTERS. Mn hat es, commana Heal APP ERPS FINE WORK A SPECIALTY. oof i el