Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1889, Page 12

a THE EVENING LOCAL MENTION. Jutivs Laysncnen is selling at his old store, 315 tap st., 52-inch chenille pegnengion vpipeonsid istrict of Columbia. land, Vir- | Worth #15; lace curtains from 70c. up.; a heavy om, North te Caroline, Georgia, Portege | deuble comforter for $1.25, worth $3.25; up- and western Florida, fair till Sunday night, | bolstery goods at one-third the value; — Se es ees rare Saeed: | pector valle of nchual cout call at ous et i i rior sul al ly winds, becoming variable. Torres Laxsavron’s old store, 315 7th st, From a Woxprnrvt Cororapo Sprixo. e ¢ ’ . | Crvsmep anp Suixy Pivsn Garments made to Of late years there has been such an awaken. leek Hike uote G8 & nomeieial otal, 4 ing in this country to the virtues of mineral Hurcmtwsoy’s, 907 Pennsylvania avenue. waters that almost anything bearing the name, whether it were natural or artificial, has been! pryp Hoxpnep woven wire springs beds only 2.50 each, former prive $4. in great demand. When the Denver command- ery of Knights Templar were here at the late Wass. B. Witttams, conclave they introduced in this city a natural Jthand D ts northwest, Ir’s Aut a Marrer or Cnrorce mineral water which possesses remarkable vir- tues. They told of « number of wonderful | | whether you get a double or single-breasted child’s suit. They are both stylish, and we MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL EIGHT A.M. SUNDAY. cures it had effected and aroused considerable interest in the matter. This water comes from ® spring at Mamitou, Col., and its values have an immense stock of both styles toselect were recognized by the Indisns before | from. See our $5 assortment, the white men ever entered th Etseman Bros,, 7th and E _ ie @ group of springs : as which | SSS we already been developed—thi ¥ = Ravajo aud Shoshone —ail of | whieh = CITY AN D_ DISTRICT. contr b: pany. The purity and Sa . virtaes of this water have loog been known, but AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. it is only three years since the Manitou Mineral | y47,0¢41. Mansfield in “Richard mL” Water C as formed for the purpose of ese — i sy ying Te to the public. In opuer to give | Atvavan's.—Barrett in “Ganelon, only, the very best the company decided to | . Bure ‘A Rag Baby. bottle from the Manitou spring only. The | Kervay’s.—Lilly Clay. water is bottled at the spring just as it flows) Grone. —Variety, from the earth, and is only soid in — * ne } y suring its absolute purity. A remarkable feat- SONDENSE: e ure of thie water io she amount of free earbouie CONDE D LOCALS. acid gas it contains, which makes it peculiarly | 4 bil} for the partition of lot 9, square 766, gas suitable for table w: Invahds everywhere | among the heirs of H. C. Griffith, who died in suffering from dyspepsia, asthma, liver and | Novemnb. r, 1ns6, was filed today, kidney complaints aud Bright's divease have | ‘the will of the late W. E. Buckingham has used this water with most beneficial results, | been filed. He leaves his estate to his wife, and testify to its excellence and bealth-giving Venona E, Buckingham, and names her as ties, Combined with pure truii flavors | executrix, Judge Cox granted her letters on and ginger the company makes from this water | pond in $1,000. shesithful and appetizing drink, which they | 4 jease of Catherine E, Owen and others of sali Manitou Champagne. Cuantes Knaesen, | the Owen house (on Pennsylvania avenue above 737 Ith street northwest, bas the agency for | Wijiard’s) to Joseph Mehler for five years has the waters im this city. jbeon recorded. ‘The lease runs from July 1 <p” Orn Heater, No smoke, | lst, the entire snm to be paid being $14,760. Sor inaser waea. Wecaan te | St Luke's PE. church, colored, sent ten * 8. S. Saepp & Bro., | Thanksgiving dinners to ten poor families in 432 9th st. n.w. the parish, cach dinner including a turk st — Marys P.E. chureh, also colored, distributed Gnaxp Holiday Opening at R. Goupscuatp’s | eight dinners of the sume kind in the same Mammoth stores, 1007-1009 F st. n.w., Monday, | way. 2 age. — Dec. 3 Boo acre Sh ye : A LONG STEP FORWARD. Do You Waxr ax Opp Bepsteap.—We have phic 90 to 40 odd beds which we will sell at just duc, on the dollar of regular prices. It is au oppor- tamity you seldom secure. papoose During the summer months a number of §iz beds for £6.00. : | measures have been adopted by the Board of Beus that went with 3-piece suits of $60 to! Trustces of the Corcoran Gallery which are 9100, from $12 to $15. , | calculated to greatly increase the importance wW. Le Sata & Co., | and usefulness of that institution, and make it 213 and 1220 F st. mw. | ; “ —— at the same time more attractive to the gen- eral public. Inthe first place, it may safely be said that at no time since that institution was first thrown open have there been, in the same Jength of time, so many costly and really valu- able paintings added to its collection as have | been acquired iu the Iast four months. First to be mentioned in this list. chronologically, if not uot in importance and artistic merit, is the somewhat famous “Farm in the Woods,” by Rousseau, purchased at the sale of the great Seeretan collection, which took place in Paris Important Additions, Changes and Im- provements at the Corcoran Gallery. Umsrexzas and parasols repaired and covered | by ©. Lerevne. Yth st. u.w., bet. Gand H, | Examixe Tuose new, latest improved, high- arm sewing machines selling so rapidiy at $25, in Oak or Walnut, tive years’ guarantee, at the Domestic Orrice, 7th and H. Twestiets Annual Holiday Opening at R. Gotpscuuiv’s, i0u7-1009 F u.W., Monday, Dec. 2 Grand array of barguins. See advi., 4th page. Extra Heavy Dovste Seat Canton flannel drawers, 45¢. PRaNc, cor. 7th and D. | in Juiy, and which has been exposed to view Notice the wall paper frieze in our window. | for some time. This was followed a few Tt 1s an exact copy of the frieze on the room in later by the purchase of three ‘ahich es by artists of little less renown, viz: . Daubigny and Vibert, aud these in turn, rb Cronin was murdered. W. B. Mosss & S £ and ith new. Furniture, carpets, upholstery goods, bed- ding, window rs and wail papers, undseape with Cattle” by Van ably fine tigure piece by bought during the present weck. 1 painting it ean be said not appeal strongly | to pop itis ranked very high by ar- | tists and connoisseurs, both as a characteristic example of Rousseau’s best work and as a work art. Its coming to this country was the oc- not much regret in the art-loving circh is, aud, high as was the price paid for it, uted otfers have since been made to pur- Fox tar Hotrpays. Handkerchiets. ‘Ite best, ihe prettiest, the cheapest, From 5c. to Come and see. A JRLANO, L2vo F st. J. J. Gourn’s Wonder Store, 421 Yth st. those of m I Have to cali the attent patrous who intend having poctraits for Chris Parr cpeees eae Teen Iuas to avoid the usual rus vy situng at once. y weitesd have Gover tae o Gi Raney “Nanmererety Mie AOS. Ei ST: ta iced in! thin, <oentes. antl (exposed! int Broppgap’s Baaea.ss in drees goods, under- . allery, and they cannot fail to! wear, funnels, biaukets, com: ex, BLE classed with the very choicest landscapes on ing, table damask, rwels, hosler: wali, The Dupré would be a notable gloves, corsets, &« ndertul. | picture anywhere. Simple in subject, broad re ee » jand m rly in treatment, deep and rich in} INTERESTING news for all in ti. GoLbscuMID’s | Color, with values perfectly maiutained advt. Seo pag: 4. Specials for a grand holi- | thr) day opening Mouuay, Dec. 4 , it strikes the eye of the visitor on the great bull as a most noble in landscape painting. The is beiieved to be the largest canvas Ir You Waxt a nice tulding bed, hair mat- ‘tress or feather pillows, you dnd them at y pec Koods are the cheapest | DY that ar owned in this country, as it is | sae bat is the city, Sidsaard Spring Bedend | also one of the finest, It represents one | Mattress Mix. Co. of the river sceues of France winch bo was so fond of portraying, with Just Receivep another lot o: bed room fur- hamlet in the middle distance, a niture; prices -are such that will pay youto be lovely bit of country beyond, and « narrow sure to see them if you wish auy. | valicy carpeted in tie rich greens of early See our $23 suite. sumtuer imthe foreground, in which are dis-| See our $1 suite. posed r of ani- See our go suite. mation to the scene eting from See our $37.50 suite, fits diguity. W. H. Hoveuton & Co., 1220 B st. new. The Vibert possesses all the best efforts of that careful colorist. while it 18 free the — = é | from those nich often make his paint- Tar Buckixonay, 918 & 920 15th st.; elegant | jas objectionable to a large class of picture- rooms, single or ensuite. Everythi lover It is entitled “The Schism,” and rep- pe ae pair rescnts two priests, who, having engaged } in a discussion of some doctrinal point a close of a repust. have finally quarreled and | turned their backs upon each other in a huff. | ‘Lhe face vo; the one exposed to view tells the story admirably ‘That of the other is not { scen, but it is as easy to tell its expression as ‘Twentieta Grand Anoual Opening at R. | if turned fully to the spectator, All ihe details } Goipscuutp's, 1007-1009 F st. u.w., Dec. 2. See | of the room and its appointments are elaborated | he the next is the way malaria mukes one feel, Dr. Henley’s Celery, Beef and iron is a de- lightfully flavored tonic of animal and vegr- table origin. with iron to sustain the system. Cures malaria unfailingly. advt., 4th page. | with the great sh compara- | aye see | tively smaii in size, it is m every quality as de- | be “Hoy Delicious! Fragrant! | sirable as any paiusing by the same artist, what- | aes | ever its proportions or sit ay be. department takes | The picture by Van M just acquired, | was painted in his best period, and though not | of bis larger canvases, 1t may weil be doubted whether he has ever painted anything superior the lead. See our $5 children’s overcoats, Eisemas Buos., 7th and E, Tux Jouxstox early bud spring leaf blended | to it. In composition, color, atmosphere and tea, Yes, your grocer keeps it. | perspective it seems to be beyond criticism, a a and is sure to become @ prime favorite with all For tue Horrpars! For tae Hottpays! One thousand John Bromley & Son's royai | Smyrna Kuga, es of visitors, Almost equall high praise | might justly be given to the di uvas by Henner, i though fleriug as widely from the 2 ft. 2 im. by 4 ft. 6 in.,€2.50; former price $3.50 | Van “Marcke as can well be imagined, 2 ft. Gin. by ft. Oim., 3.00;former price 4.00 both in subject aud style. It represents | 3 ft. 0 in. by 6 ft. Om... 5.00; former price 6.0 of Arc, at the age of eight;) 4 ft. Oin. by 7 ft. Ou, 7.50; former price 10.00 ue artist has put into the sweet hitle 6 ft. O in. by 9 ft. 0 in.. 18.00: former price 25.00 childish face an expression absolutely marvel- 9 ft. 0 in.by 12 ft. O im 39.00; former price 49.00 gus in its spirituality and solemmty. It fore- | Japanese fur rugs $2.00; former price tell the voice of prophecy the strange and Wasa. B. Wittiaus, cor. 7th aud D sts. uw. | sad career held in store by the future for the | humbie shepherd's inspired daughter, | But it is not alone in the acquisition of works Save Fre. by applying weather strip to | of art that marked progress has been made. | your doors and windows. We beve 100,000 feet | Other improvements are contemplated and in at Se. per foot. Cuas. T. Cantrn & Cv., tion, As the public well knows, Hardware, 606 Pa, ave. n.w. the Galery has not been opened for night ex- ee SSS = hibitions for several seasors past. This, it may not be generally known, was owing to the great | damage done to the paintings by the use of illuminating gas. To obviate this difficulty and yet to afford facilities for that large portion of the community which is not able to visit the Gullery in the day time, arrange- ments have been made to light the whold build- } ing in the most thorough manner by incan- | descent electric lights. ‘This improvement | | will be made at an expense of several | | thousand dollars, but it is believed that the expenditure will be abundantly justified by the | | ends in view, and if the public shows its sppre- | elation of the opportunities thas extended by | large evening attendances the money must be W.S. Fisner, florist. 142: Pa. ave. n.w. Urricat Piaxos for reut. F.G, Sarr, 1225 Penna. ave. Tue Porvran of our €5 child's suit is equa Ps overcoat, Etsiaay Be ¥ d only by our $5 | ith and E. Vistr the Empire Carpet Cleaning Works, 631-655 Mass. ave. nw. ‘Telephone 757-2 Guocrns, ATTENTION! Fou Opexixo Onpers for tea, coffce and spices go to JouNsTux, Bros. & Co., 613 New York ave. Cans and caddies free, Jawxs B. Hexpensox, wall paper, window me g 7» window | >. carded as well spent. shades, Ac. 913 F u.w. Telephone call 854-3. | "fy new annex in the rear of the main baild- Dows ar Last.— Watches cleaned, $1; main- | ing is nearly finished, and will, when completed, Repair- | allurd much Letter accommodations to art st kk, | dents than they have ever enjoyed in Washing- ton, end equal in every respect, it is believed, to those afforded anywhere. The large main room, well equipped with casts, ete., admirably lighted from above, and capable of subdivision | at will, will accommodate several classes at the ‘be. All work guaranteed. For Wart Parens axp Wixpow Swapes go | to RW. Hexpruso 3 3 F n18.—Four hundred pieces | Sition, Galileo, indulgeuces, | cured me, _— STAR: WASHINGTON Practical Black Mail. ‘To the Editor of Taz Evexrno Stax: There is understood to be a law or applicable to this city which forbids street begging. This is a most ex- cellent prohibitive measure, and would serve ® most excellent purpose, if properly enforced,— which it is not. Whether this failure be the fault of the higher officials in not requiring the police to protect the public as it one to be protected against professional mendicants, or whether the policemen shirk their duty in this respect and trust to luck to esca| at the hands of their superi not easy to determine. Probably Denies might properly be din both re, But there is another form of which is even worse than alms-asking on the streota, against which it is probably impossible to secure either enactments or police inter- ference, and which can only be suppressed by business men and house holders making a firm and united stand in self-defence. With the proach of cold weather comes the innumerable army of old men and women, young men and women, boys and girls, insist on the pur- chase of tickets or **votes” for fairs, festivals, concerts, and benefits, of various kinds, or to give contributions in money or goods for all sorts of entertainments, which itis alleged are tobe given at some vaguely specified hall, church, or private house, in behalf of some actual or pretended association, congregation or individ said to be worthy and in need of help. If these constant demands were made for a purposes, and always by persons worthy to be trusted with either money or other articles asked for, the case would be bad enough; but when it is known that a large percentage of such appeals are for objects which either do not exist or do not need or de- serve help, and are made by persons who hold on to a large portion if not the whole of what they able to get, the matter assumes the roportions of a colossal imposition, and sub- fea liberally disposed persons to a most out- Tageous tax. ‘here is hardly a day in the winter season that almost every business man in the city is not beset and badgered by these “duly author- ized” or self-appomted solicitors, as the case may be. Especially are dealers in all sorts of goods subjected to these importunate and often impudent demands; but newspapers, job- printers, lawyers, doctors and house keepers probably fare little if any better. The plea is usually made onthe ground that the solicitor or collector and his or her friends or fol- lowers are ‘‘customers” of the victim, and a polite declination to contribute is often met by an implied or openly expressed threat of “boycott,” that is, by the withdrawal of “patronage” on the part of the organization or what not in behalf of which the appeal is made, As a matter of fact, the case is frequently noth- ing more nor less than an indirect form of black mail, and, rather than waste time in argu- ment and take the risk of giving offense and losing even a little business by declining to give . is D. C., SATURDAY. The Clifton Beach Suit. In the suit of W. W. Chambers agt. the Clif- ton beach hotel and steamboat company filed October 16, and in which a receiver to wind up the affairs is prayed for, the answer of F. Stutz, L. F. Stutz and J. B. Lambin has been filed by Mr. 8. T. Thomas. They deny that complainant isa creditor of the company and express the belief that he is a debtor. They assert that the company was organized May 14, 1887, but deny that it was for the purpose of imposing on the blic, aud vies the assertion that the fendants were elected for that Frees is rtinent and slanderous. ley admit that stock was fixed at $100,000 in 10,000 s! and that Smith's Point was urchased with 9,995 shares of Hem: y and e other 6 shares divided between the incor- porators, They state that from 3,700 to 4.000 shares of stock were transferred to Hemingway as working capital and dery that any loan has been made to prevent a forced liquidation. They deny that complainant was induced by false representations to buy shares, or that he after- ward discovered that he had been imposed upon | and they aver that Chambers investigated the | affairs, and after he became president pur- ie some of the stock. They assert that the company’s Property and the franchises are valuable; that in 1888 Clifton Beach was visited by 50,000 people; that they have expended over $13,000 and have a hotel, &., a wharf and 145 bathing suits. They deny that the plaintiff ever loaned the company $3.000 and deny any indebtedness to him and assert that there is no necessity for granting his prayer and the ap- pointment of a receiver. ey assert that the company’s property is worth $15,000 and the debts are less than $8,000 and pray that the f Carannz Isacomplajnt which affects nearly everybody, more orless. It originates m impure blood, and is ag- gravated by taking cold. Disagreeable flow from the nose, tickling in the throst, offensive breath, pain over and between the eyes, ringiug and bursting noises Cone more common symptoms. Catarrh cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, which strikes directly at the cause by removing ail impurities from the blood. CAN BE “T had Catarrh nine years, and suffered terribly with it, Soon after I began to take Hood's Sarssparilla the Catarrh troubled me less, and after taking three bot- tles I was entirely cured.” JANE HINEY, Lumberton, Clinton county, Ohio. “T have taken Hood's Sarsaparills for Catarrh, and I think it has done me a great deal of good. I recom- mend ittoall within my reach. Hood's Sarsaparilla has been worth everything to me” LUTHER D. ROBBINS, East Thompson, Conn. CURED BY . “I suffered with Catarrh fifteen years; tried all the Catarrh remedies without benefit, and was about to try a change of climate, when I took Hood's Sarss- parila, Iwould not take any money consideration for the good one bottle did me. Now I am not troubled any with Catarrh.” 1. W. LILLIS, Chicago, I. HOOD'’S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. $1; sixfor $5. Prepared by C. 1 HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, FY ave., 49th and 50th sts,, New York. FIREPROOF, This popular house has been greatly enlarged by the addition {on Fifth ave.) of an ABSOLUTELY EXTENSIVE FIREPROOF BUILDING, seven FRONTAGE. stories high, making the total frontage now 328 feet. It is noted LUXURIOUS for its clegunt and home-like accom- AND HOME-modatins, and its attractive suites, MODATIONS. large, airy double and single bed- Tooms, with bath and dressing- room attached, The public rooms are especially PUBLIC ROOMS. noted for their elegance, comfort and convenience, the ladies’ draw- DRAWING- ing room being in the Louis Beize ROOM.style, the grand dining-rooms in the Early English. The gentle- M. men’s reading and smoking rooms are supplied with every requisite, EDISON ELEC- The billiard room, with cafe at- TRIC LIGHT.tached, is an attractive ieature of READING what is asked, the beleaguered and bewildered victim hands over asum of money which can be poorly spared, or gives an order for the de- sired goods, which only ought to change hands for value received, Now, is there a business man in the city who is not frequently shined to undergo the ex- fies portrayed above, and who would not like to be relieved from further impogitions of this sort? Just how the abuse can be stopped is not so easy tosay. If the talked-of Board of Trade is organized and gets under way the sub- ict might well be taken up for action by that ody. It could hardly give its attention toa minor subject which more sieecty touches the ersonal comfort and the pocket of business men, leantime the abuse could be materially re- duced in proportion by a little concerted ac- tion onthe part of business men themselves, Let them resolve to give, and give what they feel they can spare tor charity, direct to some worthy object. near home, or to some well known and properly managed charitable organization, and then steadfastly refuse to be bled ‘by these combination assessors and collectors of taxes, whether strangers or acquaintances, The only remedy lies in taking this ground and maintaining it to the end; in standing together, and thus meet- ing the common argument that “Mr. So-and So, in your line of business, has given so much: surely you can’t afford to do less.” Some objects might and no doubt would fail to receive the aid they need and deserve if this course were pursued, but many impostors would be discomtited and on the whole a sub- stantial public good would be accomplished. What say other Bustwess Mux? —_—.——_ “Porutar Errors” will be the third of the Sunday evening coune in St. Augustine's church hall tomorrow evening. Milton E, Smith’s lecture will treat of the Spanish inqui- The end justities the means,” the Scott case, and other popular errors. These lectures are largely attended, and the pastoral residence tuud increases, ‘Lhere is fine orchestral music at 7:30 p.m. ‘The lectures begin at 8 o'clock. . ——._—_ A Finst-cr.ass Lot, improved by two small houses, suitable for business purposes, will be sold at auction on Monday, December 2, 1589, at 4:30 o'clock. Location 434 street, just south of Pennsylvania avenue. See advertisement. * Awren Boop Hemor. TERRIBLE BLOOD POISON. SUFFERED ALL A MAN COULD SUFFER AND LIVE. FACE AND DY COVERED WITH AWFUL SOR 8, USED THE CUTICURA KEM.DIES TEN WEEKS AND 18 PRACTICALLY CU .ED. A REMARK- ABLE CASc AND MOST REMARKABLE AND SPEEDY CURE. CURED BY CUTICURA. I contracted a territle Llood poisoning a year ago, I doctured with two good puysiclans, ueither of whom did ime auy good. I saffered all a man cun suifer and live. Hearing of your CUTICUKA REMEDIES I | concluded to try them, knowing if tuey did meno ®o.d they could make me no worse. Ihave been using then about teu weeks, and ain most happy to say that Tum almost md of the awful sv.ea that covered my face .ud body. My face was as vad, if not worse, than that of Miss Boynton, spoken of in your buok, aud I would say toanyoue in the same condition tu use CULICUKA and they will surely be cured. You may use this letter in the inte.est of suffering humanity. E, W. RLYNOLDo», Ashland, Ohio, KNEE TO FOOT RUNNING SORES. I have been aillicted sore limb, which the doctors called eczeua, My limb from the knee to the foot was oue was of running sores, The ductors bandaxed it every day for a week, and every time tne bandage was removed a lurge scab would come off and the bicod pour down. I got one bottle of CUTICURA RESOLVENT, one box CUTI- CURA and one cake CUTICUKA SOAP, aud they Ttold a lady who was similarly afflicted to use it aud it cured wer also. I gratetuly acknowledge that it was CUTICURA that cured ne, Mrs. KATE BEARD, crauge Valley, N.J. CUTICURA RESOLVENT, ‘The new Blood Puritier and Purest aud Best of Humor Ren.edies, internally, aud CUTICURA, the Great skim Cure, and CUTICUKA SOAP, an exquisite kin Beau- tifier, externally, speedily cure 'y Humor and Dis- ease of the Skin, Scalp and Blood, with Loss of Hair, whether simple, scrofulous, hereitary or contagious, when physicians ard all other remedies fail. This is strong language. but true. Thousands of helpless suf- ferers have tound it so, CUTICUA is the only posi- tive Humor Cure. Sold everywhere. Price; CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP, 25e.; RESOLVENT, #1. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. S#"Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50 illustrations and 100 testimouials. PIMPLES, Black Heads, Ghapped aud O1 veuted by CUTICURKA MEDICATED SOA. ACHING SIDES AND BACK, Hip, Kidney and Uterin« Pains and Weuknesses RE- LIEVED IN ONE MINUTE by the CUTICULA ANTI- PAIN PLASTER, the First aud Only Instantaneous ane time, if need be. In the rear of this fine : - tmert, and reac! y an easy flight of pee gard former Price cents per yard. ‘Two sige, tether spacious ‘roca, likewise enp- @embioree an we-trame 1 3b per sard, | P2td with ample sky lights, intended for life Cents per yard, former price ¢4.25 per yard. | ciusses, and capable of being used ulso as a lec- th and D at northucet, | tre ball, Underneath this room, and reached —— from the halls of casts and statuary in the main For Goop second-hand household and office | building. is uncther apartment, of the same 0 to 9th st size, well lighted from the side. To this room go to 911 9th st, n. - aerate the Tayloe collection of works of art, books, .__ | and other objects has been transferred. ‘This stripes | arrangement allows a much better display of the largest variety of these | that collection than it has heretofore enjoyed, garments is to be found at . | and at the same time restores the southwest Eiseman Bros., 7th and E. | gallery to the uses for which it was originally ‘Tax Jonxstox famous dry roust Java. Your | intended. tapestry carpet at 65 cents The paintings loaned to the artists who cigarette me inted them for exhibition in the Exposition Tar Bust Etour-rrece Axtiq.« Set in thy Universelle recently closed in Faris are ex- city,Jarge bevel glass, €25, antique extension | pected shortiy. When they are once more in feet, $4.50, 8. EK. Brows & Sox, 20th | place, aud the Barye bronzes now loaned for Pa. ave. nw. exhibition in New York are again returned, _ 5 'e “EK, ” Ice Canam, a new flavor; Gailery will be far more attractive than it ever been, and its usefulness as an educational something nice. Order « _ = — fe, | andelevating factor, both direct and indirect, LL, 1425 will also be greatly increased. Weature Starr! Weather Sirip!! Weather| Te Kwang 1s Favon.—Secretary Blaine has Strip!ll 100,000 feet at 3c. per foot. ) feet at Bo. per f00% recently purchased oue of the famous Knube ~ CARTE! . couce: rant b case, Hardware, 606 Pa. e. DW. “ ge Le agf tend begge mire placed in the large drawing or musie room. Brronz You Bur your carpets and farniture | KPabe & Co. have also lately received rom the see W. H. Hoeke’s stock and get his prices. Convent of the Sacred Heart at Manhattanville, Brey Your Coat, Coke and Wood from Jonx- .¥., an order for sixteen of their superior upright pianos in oak cases. They are now on sox Baorurns, the leading trm in the Dis- wict. exhibition at the Knabe ware rooms in New ——_>-__—_-. Sraised orass sunstirure at 411 7th aw. York. —_— Buomopixe cures headache, 25¢e,— Ades, Puin-killing, Strengthening Plaster. n27-wes Heapovanrers rom FOSTER KID GLOVES. Just received Fall Importation of FOSTER LACING GLOVES For Street and Evening Wear, IMPROVED HOOK GLOVES. WILLIAM FOWLER FOSTERINA. 5 Hook $1.00 Pair. $1.50 82.00 77 l= 75 225 a? 2869 2.00 2.76 FITTED AND WARRANTED. SPECIAL LACING GLOVES AT 85c. PAIR. HUTCHINSON'S, 225 907 PENNA AVE. SOUTH AMERICA AND CENTRAL AMERICA TROPICAL AMERICAN TELEPHONE CO.,(LT'D). a7-la 96 Mik #t., Boston, Macs, the house. All lighted by the Edi- son electric light. TELEGRAPH ‘Telegraph, telephone aud stock AND TELE-indicator on the premises; also « PHONE, ‘news-stand, with all the leading newspapersand periodicals. Tickets can be procured for the opera, theatres, and all cther places of amusement. SANITARY AP. Speciul attention has been paid to PUINTMENTS.the heating, plumbing and ventila- tion of the Buckingham. The loca- LocaTIoN tion is the finest inthe city. Itis CENTRAL.within easy access of the Graud Central Depot, the Opera House, and all places of amusement, by | the elevated roads, Madison and 6th ave. cars. Omnibuses pass the | door every few minutes, EUROPEAN ‘The hotel is conducted on the .N.European pian; tue restaurant of RESTAURANT. unsurpassed excellence ; tae charges reasunabe, eee & FULLER, Proprietora, _B20-we A Carp TO THE SHOPPING PUBLIC FROM DOUGLASS & BRO. The St. Cloud Building having been sold i tobe tuken down and replaced by a more modern structure. ‘This necessitates our removal, but no plac: cient capacity being at present avuilable we have ue- cided to close out ourertire stock if great reductions in price are a sufficient inducement. With the exception of Her Majesty's, the “P. D.” and ‘Thomsous' Corsets, all articles will be offered at greatly reduced prices, aud many at less than than actual cost, In the Ladies’ Depart ment the following discounts will be allowe Laces, 20 per cent off. Luce Goods (made Buttons, 20 per ceut off. Veilings, 10 per cent off Fans, 10 per cent off. Fabric Gloves, 20 per cent off, Kid Gloves, 10 per cent off. Cotton Underweur, 10 to 20 per centoff. Wool Underwear, 10 per cent off. Bal. Skirts, 10 per cent off. Knit Skiris, 10 per cent off. Gossaimers, 10 per cent off. Ruchings, 20 per cent off, Infants’ Bonnets, 10 per cent off. Ribbons, 10 per cent off. In the Men's Department note the following reduc- tion Our 75. White Shirt for 50c. 25e. Handkerchiefs for 19¢. Ibrigzan Hose at 18, per pair, 20c. Collars for Lic, ‘35e. Biack Hose for 25e. 25e. Cufls for 2le. $1.50 Lercale Shirts for $1.00. per centoff. Flannel Shirt $1.50 Driving Gloves tor $1.00, $2.00 Perriu’s Gloves for $1.50. Scotch Gloves for 50, Suspenders for 50c. 00 Silk Suspenders for $1.00. E. & W, Collars and Cuffs, regular prices, Jewelry, 20 per cent discount, DOUGLASS & BRO. ‘Oth and F sts. uw. D29-2t° Wu H. Mc Ksew, 933 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ‘We wish to inform our patrons and the public that | during the past few days we bave received large addi- tious to our stock of coco es £ Ske EX 85s Bo kf 68 Ma RY SSS God tun “oo 284 EM Sed x Many new styles in WALKING JACKETS, and among them some extreme novelties, large line of LADIES’ WKAPPERS. All sizes from 32 to 44, FLANNEL WRAPPER! yoke, princess buck, in Nat 86, braid trimmed, plaited y, Garnet and Gray. Price, STRIPED FLANNEL WRAPPERS, with Plain Cash- mere Fronts, Colors, Navy ond Dark Garnet, Navy and Brown, Gray aud Black. Price, $8, HAIR LINE STR'2E WRAPPERS, Fall Front, Vel- yet Cuffs, Collar oud Belt, Princesse Back. Good as- sortiwent of colors. Price, $11. CASHMERE WRAPPERS, Solid Colorings, Silk Front, Keveres aud Cufls (Directoire style). Price, giz. FINE SERGE WRAPPERS, Fancy Yoke, Full Sleeves, Loose Frout, Kibbon Trimmed, Stripe effecta in Garnet, Blue and Black. Price, $17.50. Many other styles, but space will uot allow deacrip- CHILDREN'S COATS, Full and Complete Assortment of LADIES' FUR- NISHINGS, WM H. McKNEW, Guccessor to RB. H. Taylor, nl2 ‘933 Penn. ave, Gare Ci Sroxz Fuzens, INDORSED BY BOARDS OF HEALTH, SANITARY ASSOCIATIONS, PHYSICIANS, AND SCIENTISTS AS THE BEST, SIMPLEST AND MOST PERFECT FILTER MADE. WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, Importers of Chins and Glass, eet-3m 1205 PENN. AVE. the latest styles and a lees ar Quality and Durabilit are ity our Beme on article of mani is perigee eat of te ind ORE pati We make in Sout peer CBR Clore Will not "be “udes sold tor or tise i sta finest quality, our Goudy ‘We desire talso to call your special attention to our | bill of plaintiff be dismissed, be 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR THE PALATIAL CITY ITEMS. BUCKINGHAM HOTEL, Grand Holiday Opening Monday, Decem- NOW COMPLETE!!!! ber 2, at S. W. Avgensrein's, 817, 819 and 821 ‘7th st. n.w.,and to give those an opportunity to secure bargains that could not call today, offer following for the occasion: Beautifi | een) toevery purchaser. Decorated Bone ishes, 7c.; Decorated French China Cups and Saucers, 13c.; Umbrella Stands, 38¢.; 3g doz. Gilt Band French China Cups and Saucers, 76c.; Decorated Chamber Sets with Jar, $3.78; Diamond Cut-glass Fruit Sets, 39, 52 and 86c., worth double; 14 E +" LIKE ACCOM-each comprising drawing-room, | Pit sis Seperate ie yg sons Fine Hand-painted Dinner and Tea Sets com- bined with Gold Edges, $19.93, worth $27; Extra Large Decorated Chamber Sets, £2.76; Iron-axle Express Wagons, 87c.; Toy Tea Sets, 9ie., worth fully $2; all 7c. Tin rove only 46c. 50c.'Kid Body, Jointed Limb Vashable, all reduced to 220.; Velocipedes, $1.73, 1t* We are Coming, Father Boreas, Five hundred Jackets more, The kind that sold for two and a half At a dollar forty nine, At C. Avenpacu’s, 7th and H. Theonly agency for the Domestic Sewing Machine. it J. Jay Gout 's Wonder Store, 421 9th st. 1* She Suftered for Twenty Years. My wife has suffered for fitteen years from congestion and painful menstruation. After using three bottles of Bradficid’s Female Regu- lator she 18 now able to do her housework and go where she pleases. J. W. Davis, Moravian N.C. Write Bradfield Reg. ee Atlanta, Ga, particulars, Sold by ail geist, The Dignity ot Labor can best be maintained by dressing sensibly and in keeping with your work. We have Overails, Biouses, Flannel and Cheviot Shirts— in fact, complete outfits for working men, Franc, One Price, it Cor. 7th and D, Examine our New High Arm No. 9 and notice how its positive silent rotary motionand consequent absence of friction contrast with the heavy, rasping, uncertain action of shuttle machines. Wueerer & Wirson Mro. Co., 437 9th n.w. n30-eolm Manitou Mineral Water Company, Manitou, Col., the Most Refreshing Natural Spniny Mineral Water known; also Ginger Champagne, For sale by all druggists, CHaRLes Kraemen, Agent, 737 7th st. n.w. n30-im Se. “Hoy” Cigar! Sales 1,000,000 a month! Genuine Parts Used in Repairingall kinds of Sewing Machines. for 10 | Kepairs made by Practical and Experienced Sewing Machine Experts, All Work Warranted as Represented. Needles, Oil and Parts ior all Made Machines, Hall's Bazar Forms tor Draping Dresses, Renting Machines a Specialty. Srauy, Fiske & Co., 027,30 27 Yth st, now, $20 Gold Watches for $15. Solid Gold Rings, $1 up. ve, D27-wkst The Thing We Desire to Say is that we don’t want you to depend upon fancy adjectives and breezy advertisements alone—tind some happy possessor of the White—ask them how they like it, and the answer will come Taz Warre 1s Kine, Staun, Fiske & Co., n27-was 427 9th st. nw. Indorsed by popular acclamation, the fa- mous Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup. 25cents. 6 Over 10,000 Fine Hats, half usual rices. American Hat Co.'s Fall Styles Fine erbys, in large, small and Dunlap shapes, to $1.50, Best Hat made, $2. 209 Penn- sylvania ave., opp. Botanical Gardens. Plain figures. One price. 8,m,W, f-8t* Se. “Hoy” Cigar! All Havana and Sumatra! An ‘tended Popularity. Brown's Bron- chial Troches have for many years been the most popular article in use for relieving Coughs and ‘Lhroat troubles. n2b-coskk Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired, Lowest prices. All work warranted, Faanx, 461 Pa. ave. u27-w&s2t Every Lady in the land, in order to con- yince herself of the superior merits of the Sew- ing Machine, must sve the Union. 604 9th st. n.w., opposite Patent Office. 12,9,16,23,30 Wilbor’s Pure Cod Liver Oil and Phos- phates.—Cures Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Debiity, Wasting Diseases and Scrofulous Humors. “Persons who have been taking Cod Liver Oil will be pleased to learn that Dr. Wilvor has succeeded, from directions of several professional gentlemen, in combining the pure Oil and Phosphates in | such a manner that itis pleasant to the taste, and its effects in Lung complaints are truly won- derful, Very many persons whose cases were | Pronounced hopeless, and who bad taken the | clear Oil for 4 long time without marked effect, | have been entirely cused by using this prepa- /ration, Besure aud get the genuine. Man- | ufuctured only by A. B. Witzor, Chemist, Bos- ton. Sold by all druggist 2 it | Philnips’ Digestible Cocoa | Furnishes nutriment and aids digestion. Buy a Machine with a Reputation. 1 |__Earned by forty years of faithful service, Wheeler & Wilson’s New High Arm No. 9. Eclipses ali others, being Simple, Swift, Silent, Symmetrical and Serviceable. WHEELen & Witsoy Mro. Co., 437 9th si. new. n20-lm iW. M, Suusrez & Sona WE ARE SHOWING A HANDSOME LOT OF FRENCH SERGE ROBES, BEING A NEW ARRIVAL 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—THE PKICE IS TWENTY FIVE CENTS. THEY ARE VERY CHEAP. EIDER DOWN COMFORTS, BOTH IN SILK AND BSATTEEN. LADIES' JACKETS AND SKIRTS IN QUILTED CHINA SILK. LADIES’ AND GENTS' UNDERWEAR IN GREAT VARIETY; THE PRICES ARE VERY LOW. 4 FULL LINE OF BLANKETS, QUILTS, COM- FORTS AND GENERAL DBY GOODS FOR HOUSE- KEEPING. ONE PRICE. THs besi 18 THE CHEAPEST. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, =z 919 PRNK AVE, ¥.W. KF by ms : 0010-3 NOVEMBER 30. 1889—TWELVE PAGES, NEW PUBLICATIONS. New Hoxwar Booss. THE AMERICAN RAILWAY—“Never before has the anatomy of the great creation of modern civilization ‘deen so skilfully dissected: never before has its com- Position, working, and disease been so clearly demon- Strated for the benefit of the layman. The book ie ‘splendidly got up im every respect, with maps, illus- goo, A XN ON FER p, 00 x trations, ands thorough index, making it not only & & FLEE. 8 ‘say reatahie, but of permanent vatue for referunon.” | © og bey SRS 3 Bo-ton Commercial Bulietin. a XS Eee ‘00 = ‘Half leather, fully illustrated, Svo, #6.00 net. aan MO! DECEMBER THE VIKING AGE—“PAUL B. DU CHAILLU has enponD AED TAS a ER OF Sawa ia bis present work done & service not only to the | Twegtay tentang ey Si ea Av CREE Norseman. whose claim to recognition as one of the | Wad aud Friday Eveign.. PLANE SOA TA HINES Great civilizing races of the worl be establishes, but | Saturday Metinee... MA slo to the English, whose descent he traces from #0 Mie Now OW RES C noble an ancestry.”"—Christian Union. REGULAR races 230 ‘With 1,400 ilustrations, 2 vols., 8vo. $7.50, —— RKET. A GALA DAY IN SWITZERLAND Faithfully Reproduced by the Young Ladies’ Home Missiouary Society of the District, In Full Swiss Costumes. GHAND ARMY HALL. No. 1412 Pa. ave., bet. 14th and 15th ote aw, Market “pen Day ard : ; Tmmebat ts bay ne co ELEM 9, 10, 11, 1889. re Choice Chris ‘may’ be" purchased Odea Okt ASPECTS OF THE EARTH—“PROF. SHALER'S volume is certain to be received with wide and popular interest. Its ides isto present ina popular way all the methods by which nature influences the earth asa foothold for man through its earthquakes, its river currents, its cyclones, and its various methods of pro- duetions. It bas @ great wany admirable illustra- tions." ¥. Sun, With 100 ilustrations, 8vo., $4.000. ME. CABLE'S NEW BOOK-—GEORGE W. CABLE’S “Strange True Stories of Louisiana” haves thread of common interest and revealin many romantic and ie- Suresque aspects the French Creole civilitation of the last and the present centuries, The binding—creamy Yellow in color, with white and guid ornamentation— and thefillustrations are artistic and attractive, With Mlustrations, 12mo, 82, Market. u T SOIREE wr WASHINGTON Mr. HENKY XANDER, Pianist MAND. Vie ESDAY EVEN'G, DI IV.LRSALIST ©) ENGLISH LANDS, LETTERS AND KINGS— “DONALD G. MITCHELL'S book furnishes « brief but comprehensive and scholarly outline of Enslish sutbors abd their most noteworthy characteristics, Moreover, it is phrased so attractively, itis such an example of natural aud seemingly unconscious per- spicuity and grace, as to be i self well worthy of ad- miration.""—Boston Comyregationalist, 12m, $1.50, Peaveaud M HALL, WEST WASHINGTON, O tet —The last Lectures of the course be DD. THE Weetiuinater Abbey. Au bs lecture beautifully Lickets for maie SFORZA—“WILLIAM WALDORF ASTOR bas given Us @ reproduction of Italian life four centuries ago that is full of local color and fidelity to nature. The characters are vigorously sketched. Indeed, the book &s a whole may be called one of the best historical novels that have recently appeared."—Bostun Suturday Gazette, 12mo., 81.50. NING, DECk MBER 5, 1889, “UNDER THE PALMS.” Thies beautiful an vores ange ata Geers Roy 28 of Singers a Orie Washington, for the orucht ‘cr taskaee Bet OF the. beuedt Church, hyattsville, Md. _ Adtutimion, 50 cents: Children, 25 cents, 230-68 > Fan AND BAZAAR ‘To be held GEN. JOHN A. Low AN Came, No, 2, i. dons of Vete Under the auspices of Commies of the Grand Army Of the Kepubic, AT WILLALD HALL, From December # to 18, 1889, inclusive. Season ucket, 50 cents tiawte ‘sdcuieciont 10 A erand asscrtwent of Christmas novel! Offered for sale ut living prices, nsudy, N™ NATIONAL THEATER, THIS SATURDAY EVENING Last time of MA RICHAKD MANSPIELD in Shakespeare's Tragedy, KING RICHARD UL The Scenery, Armor, Costumes and Equipment asat ‘the Globe Theater, London. NEXT WEEK ‘MISS JULIA MARLOWE Monday—Ingomar. ‘Tuesday and fyiday—As You Like It. Wednesday and saturday—Tweifth Night Thuraday—The Hunchback Saturday Matinee—P) gallon and Galatea, ADAMS' UNITED STATES—“HENRY ADAMS’ Yolumes are a memorable addition to American his- torical literature—s work which will take rank with Bancroft’s and above Hildreth’s and which is likely to remain long without a rival in the field that the author has marked out for survey. His literary competence, his ripeness of culture aud fulness of information, bis breadth of sympathy and uuswerving impartiality speak for themselves."—New York Sun, Vols, Iaud Il, “First Administration of Thos. Jeffer- son,” $4, be cy WALLACE’S REMINISCENCES—“LESTER WAL- LA‘ K’S ‘Memories of Fifty Years’ isa book of 226 pages, full of unique theatrical lore. Frequenters of the theater during Wallack’s day will read the book for the author's sake and all interested in the stage will enjoy its fund of anecdote, personal reminiscence ‘and theatrical information."— Boston Journal. With Portraits, Views, &c.,12mo, $1.50. DICKENS' LETTERS.—“A fascinating collection’ one which shouid be cherished by every lover of Dick- ens. o have this author's works and not his letters should be nominated a literary sin.”—Boston Tomes, “The volume is beautifully priuted in uniform style with the Thackeray Letters.""— Boston Saturday Gazette, BEATS NOW OM GaLz. =, P { ERNAN'S NEW WASHINGTON THEAT 2imo. C128. K Bleveuth et. south of Peuusy ivan eroaue, TONIGHT, TONIGHT, Last Appearance of LILY CLars COLOSSAL GAIETY COMPANY, 40 HANDSOME LADIES 40 Week Commencing MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, IRWIN BROS BIG SPECIALTY SHOW, A Select Corps of Famous Specialty Artiste: “e* Sold by all book sellers, or sent, post paid, by CHARLES SCRIBNER’S £ONS, 1t 743-745 Broadway, New York. STANDARD STANDALD REFERENCE BOOKS, REFERENCE BOOKS, FOR HOLIDAY GI For HOLIDAY GIFTS: WORCESTER'S DICTIONARY Lester and Allen, WORCESTER’S DICTIONARY The Two American Maca, Winstanley and Howley, ‘The Standard in Brest end Adem, coe 4 Gordon and Lick, SPELLING, PRONUNCIATION AND DEFINITION. Ida Lillian Abrams, Itisthe accepted usage of the best writers and the Petrie and Elise, stan a all the seeding muawazines aud mone, Alice Kaymond, vers. The new, edition contaius thousan Aunie Hart, roe not to be found ih any ter Pictionary Richmond and Glenroy. 2 paces: usely iliustrate: Hevised “Sheep, elu. Half Turkey Monicco, $12 | G27 Matinees Tuesday, iureday and Saturday. 130 Half Kussia, ¢12 ““The office of a dictionary is, of course, not to make innovations, but simply to register the best usawe in spelling and prouunciation, Tuis Worcester does, and this ite rival conspicuously tails to does 3 LIPPINCOTT’S G\ZETTEER OF THE WORLD. y Cassis eee bth and F ata or. ‘Oth wm OLD FOLKS’ CONCEAT AND ENTERTAINMENT, For the benefit of LAN &. CHURCH, Wb be giv: LIPPINCOITS GAZETTEER OP 1HE WORLD. rit Timer te ~ A Complete Pronouncing Gazetteer or Geographical FRipaY : V G. DECENEER ©, 1808, Dictionary” of the World. -Coutaing notices of | na0.g46 SoEmancing tS Chock. over 1 places. 1 vol. Imperial Uctavo, ene Embracing G80 pues, Price: Library sheep, 81: halt Turkey, $15; half Kussia, $15. - ONE WEEE, BEGINNING MONDAY, the best work of its kind extant, and isa nec- DEC. 2, Chicago essary supplement to auy eucyclopmdia,”. cuary 8 Performances by JULIA : MMMM A RRR LF (00 WoW WEEE LIPPINCOTT'S PRONOUNCING MM St wwwe LIPPINCOTT’S PRONO| i MMMM £4 Hr [ 8 ow rw EE BIOGH APHICAL DICTIONARY. Aaa awww BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONAR MM M4 4k KLLLL 00 W W kee> Containing Complete and_ Concise Biographical | suppo: cBLN PLY! s excelent Bketche. of the Liuinent Persons of all auee oud | SUMO Us EREN PINE LOS eee Countries. By J. THOMAS, MD, LED. “1 vol Imperial Sve. Sleep $12. Plays for the week: inept ers most | Loeaey aud Prday AS YOU LIKE IT. “We must declare it the best as well vesday abd Friday— : comprehensive book of ite description, teeniat | Wedueeday aud Satanisy I Webs 1 SIGHT, frou the peu of one writer—in any lag’ Uhureday—Tik HUNCHBACK. Come Under Our notice."—The X.Y. Nation, Saturday Matinee—FiGuALION AND GALATEA, Kegular Prices will prevail. ENTIRELY NEW EDITION Box office wale for engavelent Low open. B2G-2 [testeate LECT ULES °: CHINA AND iE CHINESE, BY J. STR WAKT HALPER, At the COVENANT CHAPEL, Conn, ave, and DAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS, zoth CHAMBFRS'S ENCYCLOPEDIA, CHAMBEMS'S ENCYCLOPEDIA, VOLUME 4, READY. a anh ieee . Fu REVISED AND REWRITTEN. NEW TYPE, NEW | } . fcr the nuxpacer ILLUKTRATIONS, NEW SUBJECTS, Sonun's Forsarh Samemny ueckoer of tee camaieet the Coveua 1, of whom tick. ts uy be ubtalved, 90c. ¢ ¥oc. tur. bildren on buturuay evening, The proceeds will go toward buliding # church at bokobama Japan, for Dr. nepburn, ays -st Penua sve. and 11thet uber 23, uu during te ILLIAMS' biG SF2CiALA 4 OO. Mouday, Wednesday, 1 riday and Ssturday, eon Bt Light, ye. wud SUC, Mauinges, 10c Comparison Desised, (u20-ot") AkKIs’ BIJOU THLAT x November 25, Six Nixbts, Usual Matinees, Edited and Published under the Auspices of W. & R. ChAMBE S, Ediuburgh, and J.B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY, Phiideipiis, Couiplete in 10 vols. Brie per vol: Cloth $3." Clot, uncut, 83. Sheep, oe if murocco, 24. SPECIMEN PAGLS MAILED ON APPLICATION. “It is a fact well known @hat the Chambers's En- cyclopwedia is ne of the best authorities in the world.” ~- Washington D.C) National Tribune. For sale, by all Booksellers, or will be sent by the Publishers, troe uf expeuse, ou Tecsipt ot the prio ‘Matinees A ¢ 4 icine m4 Se Sant ae ae THULSDAY staight ee eee Pie inresistibie cumedy success, Host's 327,29830 wltonatld Market st, Philadelphia “A RAG BABY.” SER = New songs, dences and witticisms anda company of AMUSEMENTS. ia nor. Cal —_— or —— deoxt Week—“TURNED UP.” Be BOF, CALDWELL’ NCING ACADEMY, YG ke x. ve. AR its—" y and Friday Evenit 6:30. Peet 1. Liawe ed. bycctal hours sor 4 Abad . peu waite. Largest mdiuw a: aU. ay STAGE EXCURSIONS. WO AKLINGION—FASi STAGE LINE AT 22 Up yh dy AF chastened. Leaves 1k Wiboiik, ols 13thet aw, blo ‘N FORREST HALL, GEOLGETOWN. A FAIR in aid of Trinity Church will be held, begin- niug TULSDAY EVENI\G, Novemver 26, abd con- tinuing to December 6, iuciu-ive. iu connection with ‘the burch entertainment will be given eucu evenug ai 8 v'clock, Buo-Lw GED FAIR AND BAZAA ‘Under the Auspices of NELSON DIVISION, No. 2, UNIFORM RANK, Worpenrut Cass Buzcars. KNIGHTS OF PY1H1As, Lapis’ DRES with bandsom side Wiue double width, wool, 37) At National Rifles’ Armory, ‘Duce: Waitt Wool iL SETS imuseuse sag Got. between Yth and 10th sts n.w., BCACK BULAH cite: cocllent 50c. NOVEMBEK 25 TO DECEMBER 7, 1889, rere egireretee rg oe Tickets, 10 cents. Season Tickets, 50 cente, Music and Dancing every evening. Every season ticket bas a voice in the ‘ofa five music box Valued ut $200 marsastists BZs-7e EW PASTORAL RESIDENCE FOR ‘SI. AUGUSTINE'S CHURCH. DUURSE OF SUNDAY EVENING “Thsotsh AUUCSLINE SCHEME RAL ieEG 3. MILION E. SMITH, Esq.—“Popular Errors” i + hey. EDWARD A. McGURK, 8J.—“Fabiola, a Srhor RUNASD a. MoSUn hd eared tm the Days of Our Foretathers.” Deceniber 15. Single tickets 25c. Season tickets $1. 015 -f&s-Gw* Gtonesrown UNIVERSITY COURSE OF SIX PUBLIC LECTURES. 1889. Thanksgiv ; Thureday, November, 28, ae. eS TEINS ‘Winds of Doo- Wednesday, December 11, ligv. D. J. STAFFORD, reduesday, ; i 1890, W . January 8, Rey. N. RUSSO, 8.3, “the ‘Basis of True Civilization,”