Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1889, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL EIGHT A.M. TUESDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland, and Virginia, warmer; fair followed Tuesday after- noon or evening by light rain; southerly winds. 93.75 Cureprex's Surts. These are the suits we have been selling at $4, 24.50 and $5. Exsrman Bros., 7th and E ste, Children's department, Reuexera.—Dinner and chamber sets at wholesale prices. China 8 ore, 1010 F street northwest, Hixp Sioir.—“If I had only known"—yes, but you didn’t, and you've worn your stomach and nerves and system entirely out by fast liv- ing, and all you<an do, or need do, is to take Dr. Henley’s Celery, Beef and Iron; it braces ‘and sustains you wonderfully. Tux Graxp Hotmpay Opestye continues to- Morrow at Tur Farr, $12 7th st. nw. Usrackep Topar (Monday), a large lot of mew and late designs in Rochester Lamps. They are going to make handsome Christmas Progents. Get your choice now. They are all 4. The best go first. C. A. Mupprman, 1206 F street, Sarorio Tc. a cake at Taz Farm, 8127th st. n.w. Tue Gro. Bavuscumpt Brewrxe Co., Brewers and Bottlers, Baltimore, Md. Washington branch 511 and 513 New Jersey ave. G. W. Sorxz, Telephone 476. ‘Manager. Noruise 1s Mone Desimaste for a Christmas Present than a nice plush or rattan rocker, which Julius Lansburgh is selling at his ol Store, 315 7th street, at cost. Banoarys in upright pianos for cash, G. L. Winp & Buos., 709 7th nw. A Marx Down rx Mip Szason. We have marked our $4, $4.50 and $5 child’s suits and overcoats down to $3.75. Eiseman Baos., 7th and E sts. Children’s department. Fixe Hotray Goops at lowest prices in the city. China and Housefurnishing Store, 1010 F street northwest. Dow'r Puncaase a Sewrxo Macutse before trying the Domestic Inventor's new machine— the ndard retary shuttle sewing machine. (2,500 stitches per minute.) J. Hoxuister, Agent, 905 F st. n.w., Masonic Temple, ‘Tux Jomystos early bud spring leaf blended tea. Yes, your grocer keeps it For tur Houipays! For tue Hotrpays! Ove thousund John Bromley & Son's royal a Rugs. in. tra ft. 6 in.,€2.50; former price $3.50 2 ft. 6 in. by Sit. Oin., 3.00;former price 4.50 8 ft. Cin. by 6 ft. 0m., 5.00; former price 6.50 7 7.50; former price 10.00 9 ft. 0 in., 18.00; former price 23.00 ft. 0 in.by 12 ft. 0 m.,38.00; former price 45.00 Japanese fur rugs, $2.50; former price 3.50 Wasa. B. Wiiitass, cor. 7th and D sts nw. W. S. Fisuer, florist, 1425 Pa. ave. n.w. Weather Sjrip!! Weather 100,000 feet at 3c. per foot. Cuas, T. Canter & Co., Hardware, 606 Pa. ave. nw. Weataen Stare! Strip!!! Wasurxetox Duessep Beer, go to Jno. R Kexty. Center market, 9th st. wing, tomorrow. Asx to Sex those handsome oak chamber suites for $24 at Julius Lansburgh’s old store, 815 7th street. ® Saroxto7e. a cake at Tur Far, 812 7th st. n.w. cIALTy.—Jas. F. Oyster, yivania avenue and 9th street. Tel- Stands Yth-street wing, Center ephone 2 Warket. Fox Wart Parexs axp Wixpow Saapes go to K. W. Hexpexsos, 1113 F st. nw. paper frieze in our window. exact copy of the frieze on the room in Cronin was murdered. W. B. Moses & Sox, F and lth nw. Furniture, carpets, upholstery goods, bed- ding, window shades und wall papers, & Crrm.prey’s OveRcoaTs ‘That were formerly $4. $4.50 and $5, and were bargains at that. ‘Sce them before they are all one. Eisemas Baos., 7th and E. Children’s department. Errons You Ber your carpets and furniture fee W. H. Hoeke’s stock and get his prices” Save Frex by applying weather strip to your doors and windows. We have 100,000 feet at de. per foot. Cuas. T. Canter & Co., Hardware, 606 Pa. ave. nw. Sarorio 7c. 812 7th st. n.w. Vistr the Emp Carpet Cleaning Works, 631-655 Mass. ave. n.w. ‘Telephone 787-2 ‘ake at Tue Far Grocers tion! For Opextxe Orpers for tea. cot spices go to Jouxstox, Buos. & Co., 613 New York ave. Cans and caddies free. Fixe Gvovs.— Wholesale prices. ua Store, 1010 F strect northwest. Bio Durve ix Carrets.—Four hundred pieces ten wire brus y carpet at cents sper yard. Two body brussels at $1.5 per yard. B. Wreirams, itreets northwest, Bex Your Coat. Coke and Wood from Jous- sox Exovusns, the leading firm in the Dis- trict 7th and Cruvsurp axp Sainy Pu Hvrcuinsox’s, 907 Pennsylvania avenue. Urniout Piaxos for rent. F. G. Sutra, 1225 Penna, ave, Twe Jonxstoy famous dry roast Java. Your Grocer Las it. Five HuxpRep wo (2.00 cach, former pri wire springs beds only =i B. Winu1ams, streets northwest, CITY AND DISTRICT AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Axeavou's.—Barrett in “Richelieu.” Narioysat.—Julia Marlowe in “Ingomar.” Buov.—Turned Up.” Ww 7th and D variety. bochaats Sa SED LOCALS. Joho Reagan was found dead in his bed at his home, 1126 E street northwest, yesterday morn- ing. A certiticate was given by the coroner of death from heart disease. Ann J, E. Drake bas by John E. Latimer and J. McD. Carrington filed a bill against A. C. Clark and the District Commissioners to de- tlare a tax sale of lot 28, square 230, September 27, 1857, null and void, and to enjoin the issu- Bnee of a deed therefore. ‘The Kenda!l Green foot ball eleven went to Alexandria Saturday and defeated the Episco- pal high school team by 6 to 0. “Habitual drankard” and “assault” were the eharges against Mrs. Annie McCarthy, whoap- ed im the police Court Saturday. The dge required her to give a good bond and ry @ fine of 310. horse attached toa cart belonging of L. M. Bowen became frightened Saturday near Obio avenue and 15th street, and Daniel ks, in attempting to stop him, threw tne Snimal, which fell on nim. was taken to the emergency hospital and was found to be Seriomely injured. Washingtow lodge of Elks last even held a lodge of sorrow in commemoration Louis B. Smith, Walter L. Dennis and N. B. Fithian, members who died during the year. A novelty in the way of theatrical ropresenta- tions was given Saturday evening by the stu- dents of the National deaf mute t Kendall Green who presented Shakspear play, the “Comedy of Errors” in pantomime, It ‘Was enjoyed by a large andience. At the reform school yesterday Mra. J. Ellen Foster, the well-known’ temperance advocate, delivered an address to the boys, and her hus- band. Col. Foster, general it of the De; ment of Justice, made a few remarks. Pierce sang “The Better Land” and Prof. Dif- feudorfer rendered assistance in the hymns with his cornet. The temperance society of the Sunday school -— eee ae peta gs a southeast, Mr, presi its monthly meeting afternoon. a song service, signi: », distriba- tion of pio, o talk by the te ange the ——- an illustrated anatomical lecture ws. . Russell, grand superintendent of Juve- Templars. Private Secretary Halford e last at the ee rm Boye 4 cburch in the interest c! Girls’ association. national loyment Col. Hoge- land, W.W. Dasenbower and also made addresses, Rev. Mr. Williams A mission was yesterday at St. Domi- Bic's church by Fi O'Neil and Cantellos, ‘which will continue two weeks, THE RACE QUESTION AGAIN. Judge Miller Calls Attention to “a Scurrilous Article.” In the Police Court Saturday Judge Miller held in his hand a copy of the People’s Adoo- cate, an organ of the colored race, and said that he desired to call the attention of the attorneys to scurrilous article printed therein. The judge referred to an article printed in the paper a week before and said that Saturday's publica~ tion was a reiteration of the same fabrication. The story printed was to the effect that two colored boys who were under a sentence to the reforin school were kept in the cell from Tues- day until Wednesday afternoon without being given a morsel of food. This, the judge said, was not the case, as the boys were fed by the janitor and were taken away that afternoon. REPEATING THE STATEMENTS AFTER THEY HAD BEEN CONTRADICTED. After the appearance of the article the judge said the clerk wrote a letter stating the circum- stances to the editor of the paper, and in Sat- urday’s reiteration of the st the veracity of certain persons is questione Judge Miller said that he has some interest in the very peo- le the newspaper is complaining of and has jone all in bis power to better their condition. The court has always, so far as was possible, avoided dealing with them as criminals, but the newspaper attack is calculated to tie the hands of the court in its most charitable pur- Poses, THE COLORED LAWYERS SUSTAIN THE COURT. Lawyers Moss and Ricks testified to the ear- nest efforts of Judge Miller to better the con- dition of the colored people. The latter said that the judge was doing much more good for these classes than the nightly meetings that were held in churches, tad Moss said that he felt aggrieved by the publication, as it branded Lawyers Ricks, Hewlett and himself as perjurers, and he in- tended to swear out a warrant against the editor for libel. Lawyer Ricks “said that in justice to Mr. Cromwell, the editor of the paper, he desired to say that he did not think Mr. Cromwell knew anything about the contents of the arti- cle, as he teaches school and hasa boy in charge of the paper. icy stbes Rage! Armes made a few re- marks indorsing the action of the court. —__—»—___ Real Estate Matters. Fanny L. Berry has bought of T. J. Meyer lot 18, square 762, fronting 18 feet 83¢ inches on 2d street betwoen Pennsylvania avenue and C street southeast, for $6,183. Eliza Henkel has bought for $4,100 of Ada B. Klein sub 135, square 444, 17 by 91.31 feet on Marion street etween 6th and 7th aud Q and RB streets north- west. W. H. H. Allen has bought for $9,000 of B. P. Hooke, lot 18, square 725, 573¢ by 102% feet, on C between Ist and 2d streets northeast. F. A. Piper has bought for $6,112 of A.C. Clark, subs 104 to 110, square 855, 148 by 80 feet, on 6th between (Mortop and Orleans places) L and M streets northeast. P.H. Christman has bought for $6,500 of Fannie 8, Shoulters, parts 90 and 91, B’s addi- tion to West Washington, 184¢ by 120 feet, on Congress (Sist) street, Sophia M. Pratt has bought for $8,983 of James D. Morgan, sub 111, square 241, frontin, 25 feet on Towa circle between P and 131 streets northwest National Union insurance company has bought of S. Norment and R. Boyd, trustees, for $46,000 sub lots 30 and 31, lot 17, square 377, fronting 26 feet 9%¢ inches by 159 feet on the south side of F between 9th and 10th streets northwest. secant Two Small Fires. An alarm of fire was rung Saturday night for the burning of the house of George Calvert, on the Bladensburg road. The fire caused a loss of about $200.——Early yesterday morning the carpenter shop of George H. Morrison, between 14th and 15th streets and Rhode Island avenue and P streets, was burned, causing a loss of about $500. ‘The origin ‘was an overheated stove. eee Death of Mr. F. R. Griffith. Mr. F. R. Griffith,for a number of years a clerk in the general land office, died at the residence of his sister, in Elmira, N.Y., yester- day, aged fifty-four years. Mr. Griffith was well known in this city, being a member of Pentalpha lodge, No. 23, F.A.A.M. and La- fayette R.A. ea of this city, and St. Omer commandery, K.T., of Elmira. Deceased was compelled over year ago to relinquish his of- fice, owing to paralysis of the brain, which was the cause of his death. The funeral will take piace in Elmira tomorrow and he will be buried | with Masonic honors by Ivy lodge of that city. The Theate: Axpavon’s.—The second and last week of Mr. Lawrence Barrett’s engagement will com- mence ine thie Barrett will appear in a repertoire of himost popular roles. including Ricteliou, which will be presented on Monday and Thursday evenings. On Tuesday evening “The Merchant of Venice” will be given. On Wednes: and Friday evenings “Francesca da | Rimini;” Saturday matinee “Hamlet,” and Sat- urday evening “Julius Cmsar.” Mr. Barrett | will appear at all the performances. Only one matinee will be given—that of Saturday. ov.—"*Turned Up” is the title of the play will be given at Harris’ Bijou theater this week. It will be remembered as one of | the most popular of the comedies presented by } Mr. N. C, Goodwin, jr. Thecompany now pro- ducing it contains a ‘number of people who are well known and who ought to present the | amusing complications ot the play in a most entertaining fashion. Songs and dances are in- troduced in a liberal fasbion. Among the | members of the cast are Marietta Nash, Geo. Lauri and Edward Lowe. | Kenyay's.—The Irwin Brothers will hold the | boards at Kernan’s this week. The company | includes such well-known artists as Lester and Allen, Miss Alice Raymond, the cornet soloist, and many others too numerous to mention. Giope.—Macarty’s variety aggregation will afford amusement to the many patrons of the Globe during the w <= Officers Elected. The directors of the Teachers’ beneficial as- sociation have organized by the election of the following officers: H. 8. Petty, president; W. 8. Montgery, vice president; Henry N. Copp, secretary; Miss S. A. Langley, member of the executive committee. The other directors are B.T. Janney, I Fairbrother. Prof. F. L. Car- doza, Miss M. C. O. Lanzenby, Miss M. E, Rowe and Mrs. E, A. Hilton. A new branch of the Iron Hall has been or- anized with the following officers: Joseph C. F vl chief justice; E. J. Nottingham, vice justice; F. E. Woodward, accountant; Leonard C. Wood, cashier; James F. Scaggs, adjuster; George L. Johnson, Edward M. Willer and M. V. Tierney, trustees, ——__ Princeton’s Foot Ball Team Coming. It is more than likely that the lovers of foot ball in this city will have an opportunity to see the Princeton college foot ball team who won the intercollogiate championship Thanksgiving Day in the great game with Yale, A gentle- man well known in athletic circles here has ie, PAWNBROKERS’ INTEREST. Judge Miller Decides a Test Case Sus- taining the New Law. Saturday afternoon in the Police Court Pros- ecuting Attorney Armes presented a test case under the new pawnbrokers’ law, the defendant being Horace K. Fulton. The was brought by Inspector Block under section 7 of the new law, which provides that no pawn- broker shall receive more than 24 per centam per annum interest upon any loan not exceeding the sum of $25, or more than 12 percentum upon any loan exceeding $25, under a penalty of $100 for every such offense. Under the old law the pawnbrokers’ charged 5 per cent per month in- terest on loans. The defendant took out a li- cense under the new law, but in making loans attached a $-per-cent (per month) storage coupon to the regular ticket. Such were the admitted facts upon which the case was br ht. There was some discussion as to whether the action should be brought by the United States or the District of Columbia, be- cause of conflicting sections of the laws, Judge Miller thought that the Staiee Ke’ the law prescribes tie amount of interest to be char, any charge in excess of that was» violation of the law. The business of a pawnbrdker, the ji said, requires him to keep the goods pawned. They are not put on storage, but are pawned. The certificate is given as = Fo! Lay psig tho bev> roker as 1 for the mn pledgii article. The judge held hat each an eSitiional charge as was made in this case was a violation of the law and imposed a fine of $50. Col. se gave notice of an appeal to the higher cou os FREDERICK CITY AND COUNTY. Crimes and Casualties—A Rare Bird Killed—County Matters. Correspondence of THe EVENING Stan. Faxperxtcx, Mp., November 30. The Catoctin iron furnaces near Mechanic- town, this county, were put into blast last week with enough ore on hand to keep them running & year, ‘he report of the treasurer of the board of county schpol commissioners shows disburse- ments for the it fiscal year amounting to $66,914.66, and for the first time in a number of years there is a balance in thetreasury. Ten thousand pupils attended the schools of the county during the year and 210 teachers were employed, 120 of whom were female. In the case of Edward Lynch against the Western Maryland railroad to establish the validity of a life pass given Lynch by the com- pany in 1872, on which ke had been re! pass- age outside the state, the court gave a verdict in favor of the defense. Aquilla A. Fox of Foxville while hunting in the mountain near Blue Lise fe Summit Thure- day last came across the clothing and decom- posed remains of an unknown man. Adam and Lizzie Ruland, well-known resi- dents of this city, were arraigned before Magis- trate Worthington Johnston today on the charge of forgery. They waived a hearing and been negotiating with them, and it is expected that they will come to this city for a game next Saturday afternoon with an eleven picked from the various locai teams. —— Dedication of Zion A.M.E. Church. Zion A.M.E. church, on D strect between 2d and 3d streets southwest, was dedicated yes- terday. There were three services held. Bishop Jones preached the dedication sermon. Bishop Wayman and Rev. W. H. Brooks of the Nine- teenth Street Baptist church, delivered dis- A dedication poem by Prof. 8 @. ee A Youthful Beggar’s Expedient. Harry Scanlon, a young man not yet twenty years old, was in the Police Court this morn- A Cuorce Pror or Gnounp, fronting feet on North Capitol and 110 feet on E street north, is to be at auction tomorrow ab 4 o'clock vided eltter for dwell gave security for their appearance at the Feb- Ley! term of court. A business men’s association was organized at Middletown last night. The case of Miss Mary A. Duvall against the Baltimore and Ohio railroad to recover $5,000 damages for injuries received by being thrown from a horse, frightened by a train, at Mt. Airy, was yesterday decided at Westminster in favor of the defendant. An appeal was taken. John T. Stainer, a young white man, is on trial before the court at Westminster charged with an attempt to commit a rape upon a Tittle girl named Annie C. Hiltabidle, January 13, 1888. Mr. Wm. H. Summers and Miss Mary L. Brandenburg, daughter of Mr. John W. Bran- denburg, both of Harmony, were married Thursday at the home of the bride. Rafe D. Nichols of Point of Rocks got into an altercation Thursday with Geo. J. Anderson, during which Nichols bit off one of Anderson’s ears, Nichols was arrested at Urbana yester- day and in default of $200 bail was committed on to await the action of th grand jury. v. Father Reaney of the Catholic church at Liberty a few days ago shot a true specimen of the “‘little grebe” duck, the smallest and rarest species in existence and seldom seen in the United States. It will be sent to the Smithsonian institution, A small child of J. A. Biehl, residing near Mountainduale, fell into a tub of boiling water a few days ago and was scalded to death. The new board of county commissioners have been Eh gram with Eugene L. Derr as presi- dent and Augustus L, Eader as clerk. Mr. E. W. Warfield of Middletown has or- ganized a bank at Clayton, Mo. The Luthern congregation at Point of Rocks is building a new church. FrM ns Rockville News. Correspondence of Tax Evening Stan, Rocxvitie, Mp.. December 1. The meeting of the teachers’ association of this county, held here yesterday, was well at- tended and of unusual interest. An election of officers for the ensuing year was held, resulting inthe choice of Miss Bianche Braddock for president; Thomas Storey, vice president; Miss Alice Gardner, secretary, and C. W. Baggerly, librarian. ‘How to teach geography” was dis- cussed by Messrs. ‘Lamond, Baggerly, Storey, Green, Amiss and Hinckley and Misses Luc! Garrett and Barnard, Mr. George B, Miller 9! Sherwood academy, near Sandy Springs, made some forcible remarks upon the subject under discussion and was afterward elected a member of the association, He was also requested to prepare an essay for the next meeting on the subject of “How far teachers are responsible for the progress of pupils.” A committee of three was appointed to request the school board to grant teachers the privilege of spending a day visiting the schools in their locality. There are at present two large camps of gipsies located in the county, one near Unity and the other near Halpine station, on the Metropolitan branch. SAM, —— John A. Logan Camp have decided to hold a fair and bazaar for the purpose of properly uniforming themrelves and to establish a relief fund to aid the Grand Army of the Republic in caring for disabled comrades, their widows and orphans, The fair will be held at Willard hall from December 9 tol9next. The sotowing. articles are to be voted tor: Safety bicycle, full dress United States regulation commissioned officer’ form to most popular officer in D.C set ot China dishes, 117 pieces; Photogr her's outfit, banjo, double barrel shot gun, boy's bi- eycle, set of parlor furniture, suit of clothes to express driver, Adams or United States express com| . An $800 rosewood Bradbury piano will warded to a season ticket holder at the close of fair. + S ——— ae Surgeon Matthews’ Claim for Damages. Major Washington Matthews, surgeon U. 3. A., who has for several years been in charge of the army medical museum and now detailed to New York as a member of the army medical board for the examination of candidates to fill vacancies in the United States medical corps, was recently thrown from a Broadway car and had his arm so badly burt that he sti)l carries itinasling. The doctor, while Ppin from the rear platform of the car, caught his foot in the rubber mat upon the step caves thrown violently to the ground. The mat had become loose, Dr. Matthews, through his attorney, Col. ae Bloom, Ba served sworn co - yy company as cause of je: and ex; poate Wen caatea tor damages to be amicably settled, os Varuaste Prorzaty Ngan Tewierrown at Avctiox.—Auctioneer Dowling wiil sell tomor- row at 3 o'clock a valuable tract of land near particnlars, Tenleytown. See advertisement for ee eee eee uni- E:out Dottans to Prrresuro.—The first- class limited fare between Baltimore, Washing- ton and Pittsburg, which heretofore has been €9, has been enued to $8 by the Baltimoro Ohio railroad. s i a ie 82 gt i Hl i = ay THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., MO} AY. THEY HAVE XO AUTHORITY. The have No. 9, that they have no authori! Amociation, ty to grant the association permission to out Anecostia as Pubic par snd MISCELLAN donee *arect, Brookland, D0. $2,500. The Commissioners have ordered the re- moval of the iron poste in front of 818 and 820 17th street at the expense of the property A. board, consisting of Capt. M. A. Austin, tony ‘will convene at police Seadguarigs te son, convene uarters morrow to inquire as to what amount of sion, if any, should be ited to the families — ie, late privates on foree—Crippen and George Washington —___ Florence Melnot Fined. Judge Miller disposed of the case of Flor- ence Melnot Seturday. She is the colored woman in whose house, No. 1717 E street, Louis Hillery and his female companion were found some days ago and were afterwards married. The prosecut attorney entered a nolle pros in the case sutieg her Meith receiving ry irl into her house for the pag moe of rostitution and the court imposed a fine of for kee ing a bawdy house, An appeal was noted. 00 PPP NN ON NNN Seber fe PRE H TRE go 4. B& CONOVER & 0O., Having remodeled and decorated their Ware Rooms, making them the most elegant Art Stores in the city, cordially invite their friends and patrons to 8 Special Opening on ‘TUESDAY, DECEMBER 34, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, ‘Their exhibit of FINE and ARTISTIO NOVEL- TIES and STANDARD GOODS is the largest they have ever had the pleasure of offering to the public, 28 AND 30 WEST 23D 8T. ¥.¥. a2-4t.8p are PERRO F SS. FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY WE HAVE KEDUCED OUR PRICES ON HANDKER- CHIEFS. WE WISH TOCLOSE THEM OUT TO MAKE MORE ROOM FOR OUR HOLIDAY GOODS. NOW I8 YOUR CHANCE TU BUY GENUINE BAR- GAINS. WE GUARANTEE ALL OUR HAND- KEKCHIEFS AS BEING PURE LINEN, doa former prics 500, ; former former prise 790. REAL DUCHESSE LACE H'DK'FS. FANCY SILK EMBROIDERED H'DE’FS. Mousline de Boi, all colors, 85. Linen H'ak'te, Valenciennes bor,” S0e-; fr: pr. 50°. Bill Hahdberchicte: 43ers former prise @1 50" THESE HANDKERCHIEFS AT THE ABOVE PRICES CANNOT BE DU; ane THERE- FORE THEY UNDO! ‘EDLY ARE BARGAINS. NOVEMBER 30, 1889, ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY are heavily stocked at the present moment with many desirable specialties for the table, and bargains abound in every departmente-We are little too hurried today to enumerate, but Monday's announcement will be more definite. ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 428 Oth st, P. §.—Car load of Elegant Canned Sugar Corn, received today—qualily superior—prico low. 330 E.Y.O. Hauvovanrens roR 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 $2.00 7“ Leb“ 75 2.25 10 * 150 * 2.00 2.76 FITTED AND WARRANTED. SPECIAL LACING GLOVES AT 850. PAIR. HUTCHINSON'S, 25 907 PENNA, AVE. 719 LADIEe 719 UNDERWEAR, CORSETS, UMBRELLAS, &a, MERINO UNDERWEAR. . VESTS. According to recent investigations, is caused by excess of lactic acid in the blood, This acid attacks the fibrous tesues, particularly in the joints, and causes the local ‘manifestations of the disease, pains and aches in the back and shoulders, and in the joints at the knees, ankles, hips and wrist, Thousands of people have found in Hood’s Sarsaparilla a positive and permanet cure for rheumatiam. This medicine, by ite purifying and vitalizing ection, neutralizes the acidity of the blood and strengthens the whole body. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by alldruggiste. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by ©. I, HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR, a Mosraz-srorren Sx Accurately describes psoriasis, the second great skin jisease. Think of Shedding a quart of scales each day, &, s skin-cracked, bleeding, burning, and itching, al- | most beyond human endurance, hair lifeless or gone. ‘Suffering hardly to be appreciated. Is not this» diffi- cult skin and scalp disease tocure? And yet CUTICURA has cured thousands of Just such cases, o W. M. Saverez: & Soxa 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 ARE UNSUR- PASSED. BLACK VAN DYKE LACES OF THE CHOICEST DEsiGxs, 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 PRICE 18 TWENTY FIVE GENTS, THEY ARE VERY CHEAP. EIDER DOWN COMFORTS, BOTH IN SILK AXD 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. THE BEST 18 THE CHEAPEST. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENN. AVE. N.W. 227 Is Tse Very “*Nicx Or Tne: WE ARE NOT MUCH GIVEN TO “GUSH,” BUT CONFINE OURSELVES TO WHAT WE BELIEVE TO BE PLAIN STATEMENTS OF FACTS, WITH THIS CLEARLY IN MIND WE WANT TO SAY A WORD ABOUT SOME NEW OVERCOATS, THE “ADVANCE GUARD" OF WHICH CAME IN WEDNES- DAY AND MORE TODAY. WHEN WE SAY THEY ARE THE HAND- SOMEST, THE BEST AND THE MUST STYLISH COATS IN WASHINGTON, WE THINK WE ARE NOT OVERSTATING THE CASE. THEY ARE MADE FROM ONE OF THE FINEST GRADES OF ENGLISH MELTON OF AN ENTIRELY NEW PATTERN, VERY DARK BLUE, AL- MOST BLACK, LINED THROUGHOUT WITH PURE SILK, MADE WITH LAP SEAMS, “kAW EDGES,” “INLAID" VELVET COLLAR AND PLUSH POCKETS. THESE ARE THE “WANAMAKER” COATS AND ARE THE EQUAL IN EVEKY RESPECT TO THE BEST CUSTOM WORK. WE HAVE THE CUNTROL OF THESE GOODS IN W. iGTON AND YOU'LL FIND THIS MAKE NOWHERE ELSE. THIS NEW STYLE OF MELTON WASIM- PORTED THIS FALL, TOO LATE FOR THE DEALERS TO GET HOLD OF IT, AND THE COATS ARE HARDLY OOLD FROM THE PRESSING IRON. EVERY MAN WHO HAS WORN A FIRST- CLASS MELTON COAT KNOWS THAT THERE IS NO MORE DURABLE GOODS MADE, AND NOW THAT THEY ARE VERY FASHIONABLE AGAIN WILL BE A CAUSE OF GRATIFICATION TO GENTLEMEN WHO *WANT THE FINEST GOODS,BUT ARE TIRED OF “MONTAGNAC” BEAVERS, WHICH SHOW WEAR SO QUICKLY. WE WILL BE PLEASED TO HAVE THE MOST CRITICAL DRESSERS EXAMINE THESE COATS. PRICE, 850. MERCHANT TALLOKS WOULD CHARGE $80, E. B, BARNUM & CO., 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVR. Wx H. McKxzv, 933 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. n29 We wish to inform our patrons and the public that during the past few days we have received lange addi- tions to our stock of goo 90, A ELE 588s oS 8 rw KK $08 eas bg raw Ko: Many new styles in WALKING JACKETS, and among them some extreme novelties, ‘We desire talso to call your special attention to our large line of LADIES' WRAPPEES. All sizes from 32 to 44. FLANNEL WRAPPERS, braid trimmed, plaited ee er enn ae STRIPED FLANNEL WRAPPERS, with Plain Cash- mere Fronts. Colors, Navy apd:Dark Garnet, Navy and Brown, Gray and Black. Price, $8. HAIR LINE STRIPE WRAPPERS, Full Front, Vel- ‘Yet Cuffs, Collar and Belt, Princesse Back. Good as- sortment of colors, Price, $11. | Chuckatuck river, Hampton roads, NEW PUBLICATIONS. nian en: Tr ee var: oe Sayre Maxguine i i» Finst-ciass by “+ . tae The week ps oder et a ed : L . French D " we. {a * uslpe’s nd Gents’ Best Calf Boots and Gaiters oe, 2 S0'a pears 2 scat vam Sr aie Men's Fine Dress Shoes, Double Sole and Scotch | 93'Easr 1a ak aye Bottom Gaiters and Boots, Ladies’ Hand Welt, —=———$—_____—__ Fair-stitched Dongola, Straight and Pebble AMUSEMENTS. At 89 cts., LBAUGH'S GRAND OPENA HOUSE Ladies’ and Mies’ Button, worth $1.25, Gents’ | ADOTGNT GRAND OFLA HOUSE, pein — ONLY MATINEE SATURDAR, stock MR. LAWRENCE Rubber Boots and Shoor, 3 Felt Shoes and Slippers, Fv’ , a aed Gents’ Embroidered and Leather Slippers. AA Le. Heneac, eA - 402 7th street . The Largest One-price Shoe House, mt Bee The Old Ladyin Window. d2-m,wat Coffees—Superb drinking qualities. Mzrzoxn's, Hotel Johnson Cafe. Four-year-old Plants. Solid Fat Oysters from received today; also Genuine Lynn Haven Bays for half shell, steamed, New York Stews. Saddle Rock Lifetime experience. Ladies’ and Genie’ Cafe. Take the elevator. It ted by Miss Dk" Pe ANY, OATD the lollowing Mepertoie oe Gi jext Week—MAGGIE x ERNANS NEW WASHINGTON THEATER, Hleventh st south of Pennsylvane evenaa, The Palace Vaudevilic Thester of America For Cu: Cramps, Swell and In- — flammations of all kinds rub with Salvation Oil | Week Commencing MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, Price 25 cents. 1 IRWIN BROS” BIG SPECIALTY SHOW. _—______.»______ J. Jay Gould’s Wonder Store, 421 9th st. 2-4t* Grand Opening Tomorrow at 8. W. Augenstein’s, 817, 519 and 821 {th st. nw. A Select Corps of Famous Specialty Artista. S27 Matinces Tuonday, Thursday and Satuntay €2_ PARR BivOU THEATER Owing to the great rush and the number of | “**®f December 2. pe. —— we —_ not (for ~— we must ‘Mark Melford’s Funniest Farce-comedy, apologize) properly wait on we have decided . {0 sell tomorrow the same bargains offered for Sane ney today, and shall present every purchaser wi with Music and company of ‘unex: y Gelled “reputstion, tach Hearionte Kast. Hebel @ handsome present. 18° | Gray, Geo. Laur! abd award Lowe. Prices us aeuak Next Week—A LEGAL WKECK. art Java and Mocha Coffee, 30c. Ib. Merzonn's, Tharp’s Fine Liquors and Wines. Among the many wine and liquor establish- NEW NATIONAL THEATER ONE WEEK, BEGINNING MONDAY, D! Performances ments in the national capital there is none that ww s0La ranks higher in the estimation of the public | MM MM a oo wow we than this old and well-established house. His| MMMM AA RL k SUeereE excellent vintages and that pure old Rye Berk- | i Prt a 3 Swew ley Whisky is known from Maine to Puget ar 00 Ww Sound. Mr. Tharp's establishment can Supported by EBKEN PLYMPTON found at 818 F street northwest, it company, directed by ARIEL BARNEY. Sapolio 7c, acakeat Tux Farr, 812 7thet. 2.w. | wonday-1NoOMAR Dt Oe YO Old Mandabling Java—Royal Drink, | GSUAAS AGE MIRE Im, it* Merzorn's. CHBACK. > LIKE If. 'GMALION AND GALATEA | Saturday Evening—TWELFIH Sion.” Extraordinary Bargains of useful Holi- day Presents at Hottaxpen’s, 408 7th st. Our lar Prices will prevati stock of China, Glass Ware aud House Furnish- | Next Week SEF PERSON-FLOLEN GE, ings is now complete in all its departments and Gene, MINSTREL ENTERTAINMENT at i STITUTE HAL x we are well prepared and determined to offer STUACTE HALL, 02 Pata.w. 1 THURSDAY exceptional bargains in everything suitable for ccmber 6. holiday presents, Rogers’ Triple-plated Knives, ected ora 8 al $1.79; Rogers’ Al Table Spoons, $1.98; Table LORE THEATER. Penns ove ong 11thst. Forks, €1°%8; Tea Spoons, %c.'a set; $12.50 | uacalttity's Te AeCiacATION Or STS. VARI Decorated English Dinner Set, $9.78; $18 En- UDEN ‘lish Decorated Dinner Set, 114 pes., $12.50; Monday. Wednosday, Friday and i. fiandsome Combination Dinner, dud'Tea Set | {imlnsion,et might. ue, Jc, 30e aud Suc. our own importation, $13.98; $31.50 Combina- a tion Dinner and Tea Set, beautiful floral decor- G: U sorcetown Universirry Covnse Or ations or gold band, 162 pes., $22.75; Colored Gas Globes, Blue, Amber or Opalescent, 23¢.; Six Postsc Lecrvnes THE REMAINING LECTURES ARE: Ruby, 40c.; 35c. Et wed Gas Globes, 22c, , December 11, Rev. D. J. STAR 40c. Majolica Cuspidors, 25c.; a beautifal BSc. French China Cuspidor, 65c.; $4.25 English 889. Wednesday, FORD, “tioquence and Shakespeare.” 1890, Wi od Rev. N. be cduendag, January 8, Bs RUSSO, 8.2. Decorated Tea Set, €2.98; €6 Decorated Tea | 5, Set, square shape, $4.49; 10 French China Tea Set, in gold band or neat decoration, $6.98; a handsome $2.75 Vase Lamp, $1.98; €2 Hanging “The hatioual Basis Lamp, complete, $1.8; 5c. French China Fruit Plates, 14c.; Neat Banded Wine Glasses, | “UWSMILYOR ACD, Las De Pagaeal Culters Ase 5c. a doz.; 60c. Japanese Tea Pot or Sugar ctent and Modern." Bowl, 35c.; Creams to match, 25c.; $4.25 Toilet Bet, $3.25; same with Slop Jar, €5.25; £5 Decor- ated Toilet Set, $285; same with Slop Jar, 6.98. Call early and secure these bargains at a1 Wednesday, January 22, MARTIN F. MORRIS, LL. D, “The Feudal Systeniin Europe, and the Cou ot the Koman Civil Law with Common Law Our Coffees are Selected by an Expert. GASTON MEMORIAL HALL Fresh, fine and unexcelled in drinking qualities, Of Competoen Cotags, Te O° ab. Maroon, Al? Tekst new gato. Gor; ear, chs #2, Kos Every True Believer in Real Comfort | 20 824 Music Stores. a) Fears one of those Men's Fine €2.50 Saxony | HIRST SOQREE Wool Knit Jackets, selling #0 rapidly at $1.49, at C. Averpacu’s, 7th and na The Only Agency for the Only Domestic Sewing Machine, it Sapolio7c. e at Tue Fare, 812 7th st. n.w, Sun-Rise Chop Tea, 0c. Ib. Best 50c. Tea in America, Merzorn's, 7th. itt WASHINGTON MUSICAL CLUB. Mr. HENRY XANDEU, Pianist Mr. HEKMAN RAKE- BEKTHA D, LINCOLN, Boj _ WEDNESDAY EVEN'G, DEC. 4, 1888, at 8 o'clock, —— UNIVERSALIST CHURCH, oor. 13th and L Given Away. Win Kusbe ko, 817 Palave. tad Hereaos Monee ay. i % orwell'ey Read what we will give away and the bar- | 1311 Fst. BHO-4t ins to be had this week only. We have the gest Toy Department in the city and at the Lowest Prices, We offer Handsome Tea Sets from $8 up; Dinner Sets of 100 pieces, hand- | somely decorated, at only $16; Fancy Cups and | /<** unl jumetraned by Sifty axtiotic stows, Saucers from 10c. up.; Hand-painted Plates | amndat sothorsus Boag whee ean tere L110 ¥ ats Sldend Osts Admis from 9%. up; Water Sets, 49. and 98c.; Zine | 20-68 Boards at 45c.; the Best French Blacking at &. per box; a Handsome English Dinner Set, | worth $30, will be Given Away on Christmas Day to the Holder of the Largest Number of Tickets, Tickets given with every 25c. pur- mon, 50c. JATIONAL RIFLES HALL G st bet. Vth and 10th ste. nw. THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 5, 1889, “UNDER THE PALMS.” is beautiful sacred Cantata of G: x a Th George Root’s chase, New York Vanrery Store, be rendered by &@ large corjs of Singers in eral 335-3 costume, x the auspices of Chureb, Ba = AOS-ST Wehistcoot. | Seakineten. Sur gee Erode ok tines eae ee ere EE an Samples “Sun Rise Chop” Tea given © | Church, Hyatteville, Md. sa a 220-64 Adtuission, 50 ceuts; Children, 25 cents. 53 Paper Lamp Shades, sexe TEMPLE, __, bent 1e-» 25c. GLD FOLKS cos Linen Lamp Shades, i Bilk finish and fringe, 75e. HAMLIN Silk and Satin Piano Lamp Shades, wi All colors and prices. Satin Covers for Lamps, C. A. Muppmtay, it 1206 F street, : Sapolio 7c. acake at ‘Tux Farm, 812 7th st. n.w. Over 10,000 Fine Hats, half usual rices, American Hat Co.'s Fall’ Styles Fine erbys, in large, small and Dunlap sba . to $1.50. Best Het made, $2. 209 Ps p*® CALDW ‘Cor. Hand Sth ste.n.w. » |. PAIR in aid.ot Trivity Church will be held, beyin~ \ ning TUESDAY EVENING, November 26, aud con- sylvania ave., opp. Botanical Gardens. Plain | Uitiur if bocomber 6 inclusive, figures. One price. 8,m,W,f-8t* | In connection wath the Fairan entertainment wilh be given each evening at 8 o'clock, EXHIBITION. On WEDNESDAY EVE Old Bye Whisky, 75c. qt. Mnrzoes’s, 7th st. * NG at 8 o'clock H._K. Fulton, 1218 Penn. ave. nw. The | kor. was. ae Champion cle kader, cee 7 i 4 tthe dar ogress i only Licensed Patinbroker in the city, Estab- | wi eniibicion a te ini uuw in bu re lished 1870; Liberal advances made on Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware and Diamonds; also Un- redeemed Watches, Jewelry and Diamonds for sale cheap, od VONGREGATIONAL CHURCH — 1880-90. % CONCERTS. 5 LECTURES, NINTH SEASON OF BISCHOFE CON: Dec, 13—MUSIN GRAND ©: KT COMPANY, CONG Jan. $1—SCHUBERT QUAKIETIE COMPANY. ars! Cigars! ars!!! Great se irs Btyle and ae - ‘y ecital Mies NEALLY Si kV ENS, it M. & P. Merzorn, 417 7th st. nw, = iat Ronee eke peroR thre Manitou Mineral Water Company, larch 21, | VOC: ee # CORE Manitou, Col., the Most Refreshing Natural | 4f%! Ast Under te direction of De. — fy ape J Mineral Water known; also Ginger Champagne. For sale by all druggists. Cuances Kuarmen, Agent, 737 7th st. n.w. ber 20—Mr. JOSEPH OUOK. COURSE OF LECTURES n30-Lm Many gentlemen buy Cigars at Merzorn’s. * : A Apri—ey. Dr. Fine Butter a Specialty.—Jas. F. Oyster, | Tickets for Lecture Course er office Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street, Tele- | Sale of reserycd mest tickets Oe ac, 2. —— 271-3. Stands %th-street wiag, Center ge Som, ier turer, Sunday Dee. Y. ae Se | ge mie at Ellis’ during preceding week. : and Mathematical Instruments. | _"*-eo¢2w Saieoae ae Watroun's, | (MAND FAIR AND BAZAAR —_———__ : Under the Auspices of ‘We can save you money. Merzorns’, 417 7th. ELSON a, Io, 2, UNE Buy a Machine with a Reputation. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, Earned by forty years of faithful service. Tiss f coronene ba tiek ol 1D wil imped J iP We ~ Lesage end 5 & Ison Mre. Co., 437 9th st. n.w. At National Rifles’ Armory, CASHMERE WRAPPERS, Solid Colorings, Silx| LADIES’ CLOTH G00! Front, Reveres od Cutts WDirectoire style. Price, “puch wats Woot BASE a am, - — FINE Fancy Yoke, Fant | “BLACK SURAH SI cellent quality, 60c, STAGE EXCURSIONS. pgp ohosabng aly Take effects | gEGi, neatly yard and s balf wide, pure Frexce ARLINGTON—FAST STAGE LINE AT 2: in Garnet, Blue and Black. Price, $17.50. ‘Wool, apeciat nod ten Thee poy _ — <p stern bat wt lw de | "BER SL ina | aoa eed eens n aes 3 FRUIT OF THE Loom COTTON. yard wide, = CHILDREN'S COATS. COLORED Silk LU creel Jou So, SPECIAL CAHH BARGAINS HOUSEFURNISHINGS. 125, $1.30. rt WOOL BLANKETS, 61.50, $2,