Evening Star Newspaper, December 4, 1889, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION, The Weather. FORECAST TILL RIGHT A.M. THURSDAY. For the District of Columbia, eastern New York, eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Mary- land, Delaware and West Virginia, continued cold'and cloudy weather during Wednesday, followed by much higher temperature on Thursday; easterly winds, Ax Exrtaxattox.—To avoid any misunder- standing we desire everybody to know that the price of Sapolio, 7c. a cake, 1s intended for the enefit of our enstomers who are the sumers of the arti They can buy it of us for 7c. a cake or 2cakes for Ie. Any person nting larger quantities must pay us at the rate of $1 per dozen. FRaxkie & Co. Proprietors of The Fair, 812 7th st. nw, Ose Dozex Cantxvers axp Crayon framed for 2 Gauarme, 705 7th street northwest, ‘Tue Cantvet.—We don’t know whether the cabinet has decided that the best thing for ma- laria, chills, dumb ague, Washington's autamn contingent receipts, is Dr. Henley’s Celery, Beet and Iron, but the people have, and that settles i Try a Pocxp oF ALEXaxpen’s Home-Mapr Savsacr. Home Market. cor. 1th and I sts.n.w. Soup Oak Cuampen Surre, 8 pieces, only $23.00 Wire Mattress. 2.50 Short Hair do. Was B. Wrttrams, Furniture, Carpets &c., 7th and D sts. n. w. “A Nurixe Am.” 7 You need a pair of warm gloves for driving, or walking, or working. We supply you from SOc. up. Buckskin gloves and mitiens our specialty. Fraxc, One Price, * Cor. 7th & D. Ta Woopmoxt, most pleasantly situated apartment hou: in the city, corner 13th and Towa circle; first-class in every respect. management announce that three elegantly furnished apartments of two and three rooms en suite are yet to be had, Each suite has its private bath and closet. The cafe is not to be surpassed. Prompt attention. Heated by steam and open grates. Elevator. Castxets 22 per dozen. Guarme, 708 7th street northwest. $3.75 CaitpRey’s OveRcoats ‘That were formerly $4, $4.50 and $5, and were bargains at that. See them before they are all gone. E:sema Buos., 7th and E. Children’s department. ‘Tux Jousstos early bud spring leaf blended tea, Yes, your grocer keeps it. For tur Honipays! For THe Hourpars! One thousand John Bromley & Son’s royal Smyrna Rugs. 2 it. by 4 ft. 6 in..€2.50; former price $3.50 2 ft. 6 im. by ft. O im., 3.00;former price 4.50 3 ft. O in. by 6 ft. 0 m., 5.00; former price 4 ft. O in. by 7 ft. 0 in., 7.00; former price 6 ft. O in. by 9 ft. 0 in., 15.00; former price 23.00 9 ft. O in.by 12 ft, 0 m.,34.00; former price 45.00 Japanese fur rugs. ; former price Wasa. B. Winziaxs, cor. 7th and D sts. new. Bauoatss in upright pianos for cash. G. L. Wino & Buos., 709 7th a.w. For tue Howpays. Handkerehie The best, the prettiest, the cheapest. From Sc. to 5. Come and’ see. A. R. Detaso, 1205 F st. Five Lapres’ Dresses (second-hand) bought end sold. Justu’s old stand, 619 D st. n.-we\ 15e. a Parm vor Curtp’s Panzs.~ We have put on our bargain counter a lot of child’s pants to sell at 15 13 years. SEMAN Buos., 7 Children’s department, 2d floor, Ww. “Tenxep Ur” at 905. Pennsylvani where I give a nicely tinted photo., suitable for framing. with every dozen cabinets. J.“E. Bistive, formerly with Johnson Bros, y Fox Watt Parens axp Wixpow Smapts go W. Hexpeusox, IIS Fst aw. ‘. Fisuer, florist, 1425 P ens. AT for tea, coffee and spices go Bros. & Co., 613 New York ave. caddies tree. Ntiox! For Orestne Oypers to} nd Wood from Joux- trm im the Dis- Bry Yorn Coan. Ce tox Buotuens, the ie thet tax Buos., 7th and E ste. Children’s department, Ex Vistr the 631-405 Mass. Ine Durve 1x Carvers. ten wire » Carpet Cleaning Works, . Yelephou hundred pieces a ents per sard, former price peryard. Two bun pieces best five-fi body brussels at 9 cents per yard, former pr Sper yard. Wasa. BG. Witiams, 7th and D streets northwest, Prrone You Bry your ts and furniture sce W. H. lioeke’s stock and get his prices. « asp Suixy Presu Ganwests made to Wook Like new at a nominal ¢ Hutson’, 907 Be 1a evenUC. Uriiour Piaxos for reut. F. G. Surru, 1225 Penna, ave. Wastrxetos Duiessp Br Keir, Center market, 9th si F.go to Jno. R. . Wing, tomorrow, Sex tax “Graxp” Om. Heater. No smoke, odor. pipes or ashes, For sale by S. S. Suzpp & Bro., th st. nw, Five Hexprep wo wire springs beds only €2.50 each, former price 5 Wast. B. Winzzaxs, 7th and D streets northwest, Dows rs Mrp arked our $4. Suits end overcoats down to 23. Children’s de} ‘Tux Jonstox famous dry roast Java, Your grocer has it, CITY AND DISTRICT AMUSEM S$ TONIGHT. Avpaven’s.—Barrett in “Francesca da Rimini.” Natioxat.—Julia Marlowe in “Twelfth Buse Keanan’s.. Gone. —Variet, CONDENSED LOCALS. The body of a dead infant was found by Private Voelbel in the area-way of the drag store corner of 25th street and Pennsylvania avente yesterday afternoon, Levi H. York was last evening elected chaplain of the Old Guard veteran corps. The executive committee was authorized to make arrangements for the corps to attend the | national encampment of the G. A. K. at Boston Bext year. The ladies’ Knights Templar drill is to be repeated tomorrow evening at the Masonic temple at 8 o'clock. ‘The Georgetown college football eleven de- feated the Episcopal high school eleven at Alexandria yesterday by a score of 5 to 6. Gleason of the Georgetowns made both touch- downs. John B. Finch juvenile temple, Ada Hall, stperintendent-elect, held its regular session iu Potomac hall, Maryland avenue southeast, yesterday afternoon. The little people were encouraged by the presence of Grand Vice ‘Templar-clect Carrie Sherwood. Grand Saper- inteudent Russell and several members of Mach lodge. Four sew members were initi- ated A Memorial Record Book Presented. Lincoln Post,G.A.R., was presented last even- ing with a memorial record book, the gift of ex-Mayor Emery, Benjamin P. Snyder, E. Francis Riggs and Samuel Norment, The latter made the presentation address, paying an elo- quent tribute to the achievements of the sol- diers of the late war. He ulso spoke of the im- portant services of women during the war. In half of the post Commander Anderson ac- cepted the @ift with appropriate remarks, Upon the conclusion of these exercises there was music and refresbments. This latter feature was under the direction of the woman's relief corps of the post. Baskets containing fruits, flowers, candies and cake, prettily deco rated with pink, were auctioned off, the pur- chaser of each basket having the privilege of escorting the lady whose card was attached to the basket to the refreshment tables. The record book ; volume, in which will be witten the names and military record of the members, 80 that these facts can be preserved for future generations. It is proposed ultimately to deposit the volume {a the Congressioual Library. The} {he} Wusel, pt. 4, sq. 38; S—. mted to the post isa large | C.. THE MARLBORO’ LYNCHING. Inquest on the Body of Joe Vermillion Yesterd When the sun rose at Upper Marlboro’ yes- terday its rays shone on the half naked and horribly mangled body of Joe Vermillion hang- ing from the Patuxent railroad bridge. On his feet were his jail chains. His neck was cut by the rope and his tongue lolled out of his mouth. About 7 o'clock the body was cut down and Justice Harris held an inquest. Jailer Ridge- way told the story of the mob’s coming, as re- lated in Tue Sran’s dispatches yesterday. One of his assailants he recognized. The Baltimore Sun's correspondent in & graphic account of the affair says: As soon as he was released the prisoner wrenched off an iron sash from the window and made a furious attack upon his assailants. He was soon overpowered, but not until he had brought blood, which was smeared over the iron slats of the cell door and the sash. A rope was tied around his neck, his feet and hands were bound, and he was dri down the steps. out of the jail, and thence into the street, ‘There he again resisted, and two men, one at his feet and the other at his head, dragged, shovedand carried him to the bridge, the mob accompanying on horseback. Vermillion’s cries and curses rang out as he was dragged along, and awakened the residents, who raised their windows and peered out to learn the cause of the noise. WARNED BY HIS BROTHERS. In the cells adjoining that occupied by Joe Vermillion are his brothers Edward, John, jr., George and Lloyd. Two of them in a cell looking out on Main street had been awakened upon the approach of the lynchers, and they Yelled to Joe across the corridor to be ready. They say they also warned Mr. Ridgeway not to open the jail door, but the warning was not heard. All the brothers begged the mob not to harm Joe, but their appeals fell upon deaf ears, Their cries for mercy were still ringing | through the cell when their brother was | dragged out, Then Mr. Ridgeway was released | and aroused several of his neighbors, but no | pursuit was made, as it was feared the mob would use their pistols to repel an attack. The mob’s first halt after their start from the be was at an elm tree near the home of Si ent, colored, but some one was a z and they moved on. An attempt w. throw a rope over @ limb of a tree. the details of Vermillion’s d certainable, had been heard by the jury they rendered a verdict that he had met his *death by lynching by parties unknown to the jury.” The body of the lynched man was buricd in the jail yard. No service of an was held, but from the windows overlooking the scene gazed Edward and John Vermillion. jr., broth- | ers of the dead man, weeping pitcously. Joe, who was hanged. was about 5 feet 5 inches tall. He was twenty-seven years old and of lithe, powerful build. He had extra- ordinary courage and was of a nature that re- sented a supposed injury upon the moment it was offered. He had ¢ smail black beard grow- | ing upon his eheeks, lip and chin, black eyes | and rather good-looking face. She dead man had figured trequentiy in the courts of Prince George's county. He was anative of Anne Arundel county and when only six years old was tried at Annapolis for stealing corn from Thomas Clark. Ail the Vermiilions are illiter- ate and bear a bad name. Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have becn filed as follows: S.S. Wales to W. Mayse, lot 7, bik. 10, Burr- $128. D. D. Thompson to Lella J. Her- ron, sab 16, sq. 1006; $2,400. H. Beard to Isa- A. B. Upshen to to W. A. Gordon, in trust, lot 9 sq. 72; 8. John C, Lang to H. M. bi lots 5 and 16 6 c After all th, as far as as- W. Kin: A. Preseott to P. 7. =q 3,000, Commission se { Bieber, lots 10, 9, 8and_ 7, sq. 1137; Cropley ct al, to C. H. Ficklin Georgetown; $1, 5 8. Clarke, lot well to O. W. ss and 721 Subs 17 and 18, sq. 782: 3—. to D. Birtwell, lot 15, sq. 152 White et ai Gi, Kinney to W. Archer, pt. lot ae 8q- W. Walker to Harriet Abbott, 3 S.P.B..s sub, Mt. F ), MeConville to Joshua —————— Election. ction of officers of Lafayette . held last evening, resulted following named: L. ¢ 1.P.; Leonard C. Wood. Ww e and (third term); A. o. E E. C. Elmore, trustee; 8. corporator, Du the evening L. C. s presented with a hansome lamp. the retiring h priest, E. J. Nottingham, making the speech of pre- sentation in bebalf of the members, aults a White One. ar-old colored boy, was A Colored Boy Willie Smith, a tei p dressed the wound, said thi Was not though the white b @ nar- i one-thrower's mother was promised to correct her son, si ever had TOW escape. in court | ing she h | be w and } had ald be seni to the refo eparrested again, The judy boy with a stone was worse th. loaded revolver, and it was as natural for a 1 lye ow stones as it was for him to cat, 1 injured boy told the jué t th boy asked him if he bad his “ threw the ston jud ne defendant to the reform school dur- aud suspended sentence during good behavior. Senne naman with a ult, umber schooner was in the Police Court yesterday charged with assaulting H. Clay Jones. The alleged assault urred in Jolinson Bro.’s store, at the foot 2th street, Monday af- ternoon, Jones, it is charged, was under the intluence of Liquor and started a quarrel with th who is an elderly man, and struck rit with an axe handle, when the latter struck Jones on the nose with a shovel. Judge Miller heard the evidence and fined Jones $10. t. Griftith was acquitted. Nor A Prez Ox Bu. BABY ONE YEAR OLD. BAD WITH E GONE. SCALP COVERED WITH ER 1HOUGHT HIS HAIR WOULD N CURED BY CUTICUK DID AND NOT A PIMPLE ©: CURED BY CUTICURA, UP. | Teannot say enough in praise of the CUTICURA REMEDIES. My boy, when one bad wit B ee was cov eruptions, Which the doctor said was seal! beat, 4 that hie hair would never grow again. | Despairin: re frum physicians, T bean of the CULICUKA REMEDIES, and, Iam happy to say, With the n sa. His hair is now | splendid aud there is not a pi on him. I recom- | mend the CULICURA KEMEDIES to mothers as the | most speedy, economical are cure for ali skin diseases of iufants and ch and feel that every mother who bas an afflicted child will thank me for so dutug. M. E. WOODSUM, Norway, Me, FEVER SOKE EIGHT YEARS. I must extend to you the thanks of one of my cus tomers, who has b } REMEDIES of au old sore, caused by w loug spell of sickness or fever cit years azo. He was so bad he was | fearful he would have to Lave his leg awputated,but is | happy to say Le is now entirely weli—sound as a dollar, He requests me to use his name, which ia H. H. CA- SON, merchaut, of this place. JOHN V. MINOR, Drugyist, Gainsboro’, Teun, WORST SCROFULA CURED. We have been selling your CUTICURA REMEDIES for years, aud have the first complaint yet to receive froma purchaser. One of the worst cases of Scrofula Lever saw was cured by theus. TAYLOR & TAYLOR, Drugeists, Frankfort, Kan, CUTICURA RELOLVENT, The new Blood Purifier aud purest and best of Humor Remedies, internally, and CUTICURA, the #reat Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautifier, ext tly, speedily, permanently and economically cure every discase aud humor of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, whether itch- ing, burning, scaly, pimply, scrofulous, or hereditary, When all other remedies fail. Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICUBA, 60c.; SOAP, 25¢.; RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the POTTER eo AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. ‘Send fur “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50 illustrations and 100 testiinon! BABYS SKIN AND SCALP PRESERVED AND Beautified by CUTICURA SOAP. Absolutely pure. a Ret MUSCLE ACHES, Sharp Aches, Dull Pains, Strains and Weaknesses RELIEVED IN ONE MINUTE @ the CUTICUKA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER. ‘The first und only instanta- -r, | enjoyed, | retary, und in the Folice Court yesterday afternoon | charged with assaulting Willie Killeen, al tw year-old white bo: The assault was committed with a stone thrown by the colored boy. The missile struck Killecn on the head aud intlie painiul injury ‘ZUMA. HAIR | uweured by using the CUTICUKA | £1 THE VETERAN FIREMEN, A Delegation of Old-time Firemen From Brooklyn and Their Mission. Last evening a committee of the Brooklyn veteran volunteer firemen’s association arrived here and presented to the Washington veterans an elegantly framed set of resolutions of thanks for the courtesies shown the Brooklyn men on the occasion of their brief visit here on Sep- tember Lith last. It was the regular meeting night of the Washington association, and while they were in session at Meyer's halla committee composed of Messrs, James Ragan, Wm. Cam- mack and John W. Thompson received the visitors at the Baltimore and Potomac depot and escorted them to the hall. The visitors were Messrs, John H. Bergen, Wm. Freel, Stephen Bikey R._P. Carr, Edward Storer, Wm. Young, Theo. B. Collyer, A. J. Michaels and Jerry Chadwick. On entering the room Mr. John W. Thompson welcomed them in a neat speech, saying the recollection of duties performed and dangers encountered bound the veterans in ties which would never be broken. Mr. A. J. Michaels responded in happy terms and expressed the hope that the Washington association would give the Brooklyn veterans an opportunity to reciprocate their open- handed generosity, THE PRESENTATION. Then a recess was taken and after introduc- tions the memento brought by the Brooklynites was brought in and formaily presented, Mr. Storer making the address and Mr. Thompson responding. The memento is an elegantly en- grossed copy in pen work of resolutions ex- pressing thanks to the Washington association | andthe hope to take them in individually or collectively and show them the city of churches, ‘The association entertained the Visitors at supper at Edel’s till a late hour. At'the meeting of t ciation, in the ab- sence of President Richards (who was locked upon a jury), Vice President G. Pierce oceu- pied the chair, with J. J. Peabody secretary, Mr, Hurst presented an emblematic flag to the association. An invitation was received from Nelson division, U.1.,Kuights of Pythias, to visit the fair to be given ivision, and it was accepted. The brating Wash- ington’s birthday 22 next was con- idered, and a committee composed of Joseph an, George Keithley, William Cammack, | Julius Strobel and J. J. Peabody was appointed to report on the subject at the next mecting. Mr. Ragan reported that through Assistant Chief Lowe, Mr. Collins of Clapp & Jones, Hud- son, N.Y., had presented the association with two hose pipes. A vote of thanks was passed, VABLE Butipina Lots ox Fount! Srrret ar —The attention of investors and others is catled to the sale of three valua- ble building tots on the east side of 14th street near T street, by Thomas Dowling, on Friday the 6th instant at 4 o'c 3. iS © Forsitene, crystal &c., now in progress Tue Exutpition chandeliers, palms, pl at the new auction rooms of Kateliffe, | Darr & Co., 920 Peni ania avenue north- | west, has attracted a constant stream of visitors and intending purchasers during the day, and the beautiful display of goods, interspersed with palms and evergreen plants, make a most brilliant sight. The display will be continued until 10 o'clock this evening. The sale will take place at auction tomorrow (Thursday) at 10 o'clock a.m. * —— Supreme Council, Royal Arcanum. An entertainment in houor of the members of the Supreme council of the Royal Arcanum, now Visiting this city, was given five local councils. There ance and the program of exercises was greatly During the C. Martin, past re preme vice regent supreme see- ith Thompson of this city made addresses, ‘Ihe rendition of an original musi- cal composition entitled ‘Lhe Tale of the Little Pie” by Herbert Smith was highly appreciated, he Arver Usisi stick to it, any cause, eMEDY and finding it good die” cures heardiene from c. of all druggists.—Adri. ApMtNistRato: 1 o'clock at Dan streets northwest, LE OV Stock tomorrow at uson’s, corner Yih and D * —— Two Fixe Buripixe Lots on W street between 13th and 14th northwest to be sold tomorrow afternoon at 4:40; a rapidly improving section of the cit * THE PALATIAL BUCKINGHAM HOTEL, NOW COMPLETE!!!! Fifth ave. 40th ant 50th sts New York. FIREPROUF, This popular house hos been greatly enlanced by the addition (on Fifth ave.) of an ABSOLUTELY IREVROOF BUILDING, seven EXTENSIVE FRONTAGE, st fre for itseleg ME-modations, | Luxcrrous AND li LIKE ACCOM-euch con) MUDATIONS. airy Toons, with bath and dressing- attached, ' rm 1 public rooms are especially PUBLIC ROOMS, DRAWING- ing room bei | ROOM. +tyle, thi | READING the Ear ROOM rooms ded with every requisite. | EDISON EL jard room, with cafe at- dic Lichd. cactive ure of . All lighted by the kdi- son electric lixitt Telegraph, telephone andostock indicator on the premises; also news-stand, With all the leading hewspapersanid | TELEGRAPH AND ‘TELE. PHONE, amusement, SANITARY AP- Special atten FPOINIMENTS,the has been puid to nuubins und vi puchinghar, 1 tion of t The loc LOCATION is the finest in the city CENTRAL. seeess of the Grand Centra! Depot, the Opera House, and all pluces of amusement, by the elevated rouds, Macison and Gta ave, Omumibuses puss the door every few minutes, | EUROPEAN hotel is conducted on the PLAN. European the restaurant of RESTAURANT. un wdexcellence; the churyes | reas 5 WETHEKBLE & FULLER, Proprietors, n20-w&s. Wosp exrut Casn Banaaus. ty, PL. DRESS GOUDS, yacd and wad pure wool, special cash burial os 11 OF Tit LooM COLO Lb bol BL | SPE Ve. ULLON, yard wide, Sige, He, excellent quatlity iNs iN BLACK Fil » OOL BLANKETS, $1.50, 82, G, 87.00, BS, yurd aud's its wide, pure wool, D (e 1, S15, EL voUBL. Witité 33 wool, sph ENGLISH 5! a 3 Lewtilinul dens KOoda, widk doubie told, ai: 5 ij ds tor Reet witha pare yamusk Towels, worta isk Napichiis, Wore ¢ Utmelay FC féscuts with s purchase te-e1ze Hitinisens ; a Doueh Five Dauusk Perl “Lou, oF two Putsor Lange-aize bine ‘Lewels, wortu $1.0. the tlle A parr ot Large-mz Hau Dosen Fine bat Dhuzsoes, Rovat Woncesrzr, CROWN DEVON AND ADDERLY WARE. 3. W. BOTELER & SON, 923 Pennsylvania BRIC-A-BRAC, GLASS WARE, PIANO, BANQUET 229-16t AND TABLE LAMPS. SEAL SHOULDER CAPES with Queen Anne Collars, SEAL JACKETS and SACQUES, all at Low Prices. SHOULDER CAPES in Astruchan, Mink, Persian, Bouver, Monkey aud Nutria Furs, FUY TRIMMING, Ail PLUSH GARMENTS at low prices, FUKS aud WKAPS sold as low as any house in America, aud we invite buyers to bring the price ists and catalogues of all houses of this or any cities, WILLETT & RUOFF, Matters and 219-3m ‘Wo Feunsylvauia ave, THE COURTS. Court 1x GrxeraL = Hagner and lames. Yesterday—Lamon agt. McKee; order of July $1, 1838, of special term vacated; appeal of de- fendant McKee for order September 17, 1888, dismissed; appeal of J, R. Doolittle dismissed, Brown, executrix, &c., agt. Underwood: order of court for defendant to file undertaking. Smithson agt. Smithson; complainant's petition for rehearing in general term overrule: Equity Count—Judae Cor. Yesterday—Grifith agt. Griffith; sale decreed, and Julia K. Griffith appointed trustee to sell. Dickinson agt, Dickinson; commission to get testimony in Virginia ordered to issue. Brown agt. Teeple: Jos, 8. Shillington appinted guar- dian ad litem, Isaacs agt. Isaacs; appearance of absent defendant ordered. Grant agt. Hill; time to file answer extended till December 4, 1889. Woods agt. Woods: appearance of ab- sent defendant ordered, Stewart agt. Stewart; divorce a vineulo matrimonii granted. Sciardi agt, Sciardi; testimony before C. Ingle, exam- iner, ordered taken, Pronate Covnt—Judge Cor, Yesterday—Estate of Timothy Sands; ans#er of A. Sands and affidavit of Rufus Putnam filed. Estate of Annie E. Stephenson; will and affida- vit filed and proved by three of the witnesses. Estate of Anustasia Patten; sworn statement of Augusta Patten Glover in relation to inventory filed. Estate of Julius Levy; citation against widow returned served. tate of Magnus Koebling; bond completed. Lasr Whisrer Iwas troubled so badly with rheumatism in my right shoulder and Joints of my leg as not to be able to walk. I took Hood's Sarsaparilia and now I don't feel any aches or pains anywhere, Isell newspapers right in the middle of the street overy day in the year and have been doing sofor 5 years, and standing on the cold stones ain't no plenic,Lean tell you, And if Hood's Sarsuparilla cured me it certainly ouxht to be food for those people who don't stand on the cold stones. Tean be seon every day in the year at corne: Tomplins aud DeKalb avenues, WILLIAM W. HOWARD, Brooklyn, N.Y. N.B.—Be sure to get HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druvgists. $1; sixfor@5, Prepared only by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAK, 3 PPP, EER NNN IT NN cc oor Pp EE NNN UW NXN 6°%S Pp FEE NNN I NNN GGG" 3.8. CONOVER & CO., Having remodeled and decorated their Ware Rooms, making them the most elecant Art Stores in the city, cordially invite their friends and patrons to a Special Opeuing on TUESDAY, DECEMBER 34, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, Their exhibit of FINE and ARTISTIC NOVEL- TIES and STANDARD GOODS 1s the largest they have ever had the pleasure of offering to the public, 28 AND 30 WEST 23D ST. N.¥. €2-4t,8p Hovsz & Toennaaxws ARGUMENT TO THE LADIES. WINTER IS UPON US AND THOUSANDS OF HOUSE KEEPERS ARE TODAY, FOR WANT OF SUFFICIENT ME. IN DIs- TRESS OVER THE APPEARANCE OF THEIR HOMES AND YET FEEL A HESITANCY IN BURDENING THEMSELVES WITH A DEBT WHICH MAY POSSIBLY ENVELOP THEM EVENTUALLY IN UTTER RUIN. TO ALL SUCH AS ARE FRETTING OVER THE DISORDER AND DISCOMFORT OF THEIR FIRESIDES WE OFFER THE FULL- EST SWEEP OF OUR EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM, UNDER WHOSE MULTITUDINOUS METHODS EVERY HOUSE KEEPER, WHETHER SHE COMMANDS MUCH OR LITTLE READY MONEY, CAN NEATLY FURNISH AND ADOKN HER HOME. IN OUK THREE COLOSSAL STORES, TO WHICH WE HAVE BEEN NECESSITATED TO ADD A FOURTH ONE, —OUR TRADE HAVING INCREASED TO SUCH. PROPORTIONS— WILL BE FOUND ALL MANNER OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS, WHICH WE OFFER ON CREDIT AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES, GRANTING YOU THE PRICELESS PRIVILEGE OF USING AND. ENJOYING THE ARTICLES WHILE PAYING US FOR SAME, AS YOUR CONVENIENCE DICTATES, UNTIL THE DEBT IS CANCELED. “OUR SOUVENIR" FOR CUSTOMERS 18 HANDSOME IN THE EXTREME, EAGERLY SOUGHT AFTER, AND CON- TINUES AN ATTRACTIVE FEATURE AT HOUSE & HERRMANN’ CASH AND CREDIT HOUSE, 21 and U23 7th st and GSU Mass, ave. nw, A A a Bs AA Ash gS RAR AUA &ss! aa FEE cco m1 A com AA Tf Ker Gof Ht 284 true INDUCEMENT ON ACCOUNT OF THE LATE- NESS OF THE SEASON WE OFFER A LINE OF ROUGH BLACK AND BLUE CHEVIOTS MADE TO YOUR ORDER IN THE POPULAR D. B. SACK STYLE, FROM 820, TROUSERS FROM $5, IN OVERCOATINGS WE HAVE THE BEST SELECTED STOCK IN THE COUNTRY. ALL THE STAPLES, SUCH AS MELTONS, KERSEYS, CHINCHILLAS, &., MADE TO MEASURE FROM 818, OUR EFFORTS TO GIVE WELL-MADE AND STYLISH CLOTHING HAS JUSTLY SE- CURED US THE LARGEST TRADE IN THE crry, PRE 500 More of Those Men’s Fine Sax- ony Wool $2.50 Knit Jackets, selling so rapidly at $1.49, in all colors, Also fresh sup- ly Natural Wool Underwear, 48c. Gloves and Hosters '¥ at rock bottom At C. AvEr- “An Ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.” Use Brown's Ginger. Frep. Brown, Philadelphia, Established nearly 70 years. i Tharp’s Wine and Liquor Establish- ment. This is one of those reliable wine and liquor establishments that has stood the test for a quarter of a century in this city for the purity and par excellence of its goods. Its brands of wine and liquors have a national reputation. Mr. Tharp can be found at the old stand, 815 F street northwest. it We Mean Business. We sell best Groceries; reasonable prices. We sell finest Coffees and Teas, We sell Java and Mocha, 30c. Ib. We sell full Cream Cheese, 15c, Ib. We sell fresh Eggs, 27c. doz. We sell finest Creamery Buttgr, 30¢, Ib. We sell splendid Burbank Potatoes, We sell White Clover Honey. We sell Crosse & Blackwell's Jams, 190, jar. We can save you money. We are live grocery men. 1 M. & P. Merzornr, 417 7th st. mw. Heilbrun’s Hormpay Baroarss In Frust-ciass Foorwear, This week we offer at $3.24 Ladies’ Hand-sewed French Dongola Button, Gents’ Best Calf Boots aud Gaiters, At $1.95 Men's Fino Dress Shoes, Double Sole and Scotch Bottom Gaitersand Boots, Ladies’ Hand Welt, Fair-stitched Dongola, Straight and Pebble Goat Button, At 89 ots, Ladies’ and Misses’ Button, worth $1.25, Gents’ and Boys’ Solid Shoes. A complete stock of Rubber ts and Shoer, Felt Shoes aud Slippers, Gents’ Embroidered and Leather Slippers. L. Hermanus, om ve — ce 7th street. e Largest One-price Shoe House, See The Old Lady in Window, d2-m,w&f Over 10,000 Fine Hats, half usual rices, American Hat Co.'s Fall Styles Fine erbys, in large, small and Dunlap shapes, ‘9c. to $1.50, Best Hat made, $2. 209 Penn- sylvania ave., opp. Botanical Gardens, Plain figures. One price, 8,m, w,f-8t* The Greatest Cure on earth for pain, Sal- vation Oil, will give instant relief. Price 25 cents a bottle. 3 The Thing We Desire to Say is that we don’t want you to depend upon fancy adjectives and breezy advertisements alone—find some happy possessor of the White—ask them how they like it, and the answer will come Tue Watts ts Kino. Sraun, Fiske & Co., n27-wes 427 9th st. aw, J. Jay Gould’s Wonder Store, 421 9th st. 2-4t* H. K, Fulton, 1218 Penn. ave. nw. The only Licensed Pawnbroker in the city. Estab- lished 1570, Liberal advances made on Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware and Diamonds; also Un- redeemed Watches, Jeweiry aud Diamonds for wale cheap. a2-3t* Buy a Machine with a Reputation. Earned by forty years of faithful service, Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. 9. Eclipses all others, being Simple, Swift, Silent, Symmetrical and Serviccable, Wueecen & | Winson Mra, Co., 437 9th st, new. n20-im W. M. Suvsrer & Soxs WE ARE SHOWING A HANDSOME LOT OF FRENCH SERGE KOBES, 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 CKEPE DE CHINE IN EVENING coLors. SILK MULL IN ALL THE LIGHT Evenrxe | SHADES—JUST OPENED ONE CASE, FIFTY PIECES, IMPERIAL CASHMERE; THEY MAKE A PLEAS- ANT WRAPPER—THE PRICE IS TWENTY FIVE CENTS. THEY ARE 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. uik BEST 18 THE CHEAPEST. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, n27 919 PENN. AVE. N.We, BBR AT OMIM MM g88y BR AA U U MMMM” § pk AA U U MMMM Ssso KB ASA UU MMM 4 bbB A A Ua MM Ags! POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, SEVENTH STREET, ASTOUNDING SACRIFICE FR RRR, ERE 9SSs Our Holiday Goods must have space and we have de- cided to sacrifice our entire stock of the above goods to give itto them. The stock must go, and we have ‘Sut prices on them which we know you have never heard of for the like goods before, ALL NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS SACRI- FICED IN THE HEIGHT OF THE SEASON. a Hw PPP, FEE RRR cco ERE NN N TIT cy 2 ih geo # NNN T PP ER KRE FE NNN TF Bg E KR Gor: NNN T Pp ERE KR R CCC REE NNN T Reduction off the Marked Prices of All LACE CURTAINS, 3.75 Turcoman Portieres for $2.38 s pair, #5 Turcoman Porticres for 83.25 a pair. 89 All-Chenilte Figured Portieres for $5.98 a pair. $8.50 Solid Colored Fringed Portieres for $5.48 s pair. $5.50 Striped Portieres for $5.98 a pair. $9.50 Figured Chenille Portieres for $6.75 8 pair, 10.50 and $12 Plain Top Silk Tureoman Portieres for $7.98 a pair. $13 Chenille Porticres for $8.75 s pair. $18 Chenille Portieres, 2 yards wide, for €12.50 pair. $20 Chenille Portieres, 2 yards wide, for $15 a pair CURTAIN POLES, 5 feet long, brass trimmings, 15c, complete. HOLLAND WINDOW SHADES, Spring Rollers, 25ec. complete, AND OTHER EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS, smears ae sty any will be ERE TTT Tert RE T TONIGHT AT 8, FRANCESCA DA RIMINI. MR BARRETT AS LANCIOTTO. FRANCES. a ML. os . papi HAMLET. 3 CESAR. ae en _Next Week— 7 = B act AGGIE iL. THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR DRILL XX YOUNG LADIES Will be repeated MASONIC TEMPLE DECEMBER 5. Tn connection with this there will be Vocal and In- strumental Music. The folk pe Well-kpown artists wall take part: Mrs. 1b. Mise Bertha, ti Miss Ada Lowusend, Mi ie Patterson Wich School Glee € EW NATIONAL THEATER ONE WEEK, BEGL NG MONDAY, DEC. 2, Performances by JULIA MM MM A RRR EL Ww W FRI MMMM AA R mE oO % www a EVEAAPE 8 SRRRS be MM MA ae RLLLL tad WwW EKER. Supported by EBEN PLYMPTON and an excelieat company, directed by ARIEL BARNEY, This (Wednesday) Evening, TWELFIH NIGHT. Miss Marlowe as. Thursday—T! Friday New NALIONAL THEATER, SALE OF SEATS Engagement of SEFFERSON-FLORENCE COMEDY COMPANY ~ THE RIVALS Commences THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 8:30 A.M. Scale of prices, i 81, 81.50, e2. it TTTT 00 MM MM buh 00 rT 0 0 MMMM roo 0 O MMMM BEBO OL AA OOMMMRE RO OL AAA oo MMMEBB OO LLILA A For the benefit of the Washington Hospital for Foundlings will be held at Willard’s hall SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1889. LUNCH SEKVED FROM _12 TO 3 P.M. EVENING ADMISSION, 10 CLNIS. MUSIC. a3-5t A AA ET a e T Keay “THEATEK, G psy lvania avenue, The Palace Vaudeville Theater of America. Week Commencing MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, IRWIN BROS.” BIG SPECIALTY SHOW. A Select Corps of Famous Specialty Artist _$#"Matinees Tuesday, Lhurwlay and Saturds: Pp wow turare Week of December 2. Usual Matinces, ‘Mark Melford’s Funniest Farce-comedy, “TURNED UB.” Filled with Music and company of eelied reputatio: hig Marietta, Nasti, oo Song. A clu unex. Ethel sand award Lowe, Prices as usual, A LEGAL WickCK t +KAND MINSTMLL ENTERTAINMENT at CARH STITUTE HALL, GO2 F L EVENING, Decean! beuent of Faith Coutictl, No. 13, 5. mee COMmMeLCES Bt S pul. sbarp, lay, eriday and Saturday, Se. aud 90; Gs ManKer. A GALA DAY SWITZERLAND Faithfully Reproduced by the Young Ladies’ Home Missionary Society of the District, In Full Swiss Costumes, GRAND ARMY HALL, No. 1412 We, bet. & Lunch at 1 Darly. Ses mer NS yes Geoxrcrrows Usrvexsrry Covsse Or Six Presuc Lecrvnes. THE REMAINING LECTURES ARE: Wednesday, December 11, Rev. D. J. STAF- RD, “tloquence and Shakespeare.” 1890. Wednesday, January 8, Kev. NX. RUSSO, S.J, ~The Kational’ Basis of True Civilization.” Wednesday, January 15, Surgeon General JOHN B. HAMILTON, M. D., “Phy .tcal Culture, Ane cieut and Modern. Wednesday, January 22, MARTI “Lhe Feudal System in Europ the Ke: wil Law with the Englund. Wednesday, January 29, Rev, JOHN G. HAGENS, 8. J. Lectures begin at 7:45 p.m. in GASTON MEMOKIAL HALL Of Georgetown Colles Ringle admission, 5c; Season Tickets, served Seats, Lic] Book and Music § =e Frese “SOIR BY THE WASHINGTON MUSICAL CLUB. y XANDER, Pianist: Mr. HERMAN RAKE- ist; Mr. PAUL MiEM-CH, Violoncellist: DUN MOURSLLL, Tenor; assisted by Miss D. LINCOLN, soprany, WUDNESDAY EVEN'G, DEC. 4, 1889, at 8 o'clock, at the UNIVERSALIST CHURCH, cor. 13th and L sts, uw. Aduussion, 1889. FO! F. MORRIS, LL.D. nd the Conflict uf Common Law of Oe.; Reserved Seats, 7c. For sale at 0,817 Pu.ave.,aud Herndon Mopsel', ms0-4t Wis. Knabe 1311 ¥ st, INTHICUM HALL, WiST WASHINGTON, O near $1st st.—The lust two Lectures of the course Rev. J. C, Eccleston, D.D.: THURSDAY, Deceniber ct—Westuuinster Abbey. FKIDAY, December B Evemuy with Dante aud Dore. Bach ec" utitully ilustrated by Lfly artistic views, ‘Tickets for sale ut Metzcrott’s Music Store, 1110 F st, and at Sothuron’s Drug Store, 3a aud U ets, Adm n30-6t ATIONAL RIFLES HALL, G st, bet. ih and 10th sts. now. 3, DECEMBER 5, 1889, “UNDER THE PALMS.” ‘This beautiful sacred Cantata of George Root's will be roudered by a large cor; of Singers in Orie costume, under the auspices of Christ Clurch, Kast Washington, tor the veneiit of dankney Memorial Church, Hyattsville, 31 = _ Admission, 50 cents; Children, 25 cents, n30-5t NTERTAINMENT, ut ‘HURCH, DN LC 3 ING, DECLM LER 6, 1889, lock. ats pre , CALDWELL'S DANCING ACADEMY, Cor, Hi and Sth sts.u.w, Adults—Tuesday and Friday Evenings, 6:30, Misses and Musters—Weduesday and Saturday, 3 p.m. tu N FORREST HALL, GEORGETOWN, A FAIK in aid of Trinity Church will be held, besin- in connection with ‘the Pair an cutertainment will w be given each evening at 8 o'clock, By. 1CYCLE EXHIBITION. ‘Gu WEDNESDAY EVENING at 8 o'clock FEOF. WAKD, the Chamjion Bicycle Rider, will give ku exhibition at the fair uow im progress in FOKAEST HALL, xd si town, dest CAGRORNIS, Special Parties, Semi-monthly. Tourist Sleap- ing Curs, Cheap Rates, Southern Pacitic Co. Addresa E. HAWBEX, Gen'l Eastern 883, Broadway, New York; it. J. SAL 9 Souls hd st. Philadelphia, Or auy Baltubore and Onto Ticket Ageut apl7-was-75t IPBE CYCLERIES. 1406 X.Y, AVE. WILL GUAR- antee to ‘Leach You to ide the Pyscho sciety Bi- dele tor $2. Ludies $5. “specisl hours ior LADIES, Greu nights, “Largest riding school iu U.S.” my STAGE EXCURSIONS RLINGTON—FAST STAGE LINE A’ P.m. Fare Ove. round. Dri Streets, 25c_ Soldier's Home and ro ie THE WEBS iEX, A FRE Il ERE NN N ppp oe bee AEP Foy kee 8 XN Bop 7 Lately returned from England, came into my Store, TIE SHOPT" ‘That I have, and the Novelties for the Holidays are beautiful 8. L. BACHRACH, TIE SHOP, oc26-3m. 1223 F ST. X. W. ee a ‘All in greatest variety aud et bottom iy “4 aR een ‘The continued inclement weather, coupled ‘with the immense stock which we desire to re duce, induces us to offer » SPECIAL DRESS GOODS SALE. The prices which we offer are 0 far below the usual value offered at any epe- cial bargains that we have no hesitancy in say- ing that this sale will produce better values for less money than any sale hitherto offered by us We recommend every prudent purchaser to investigate these statements, as the follow- ing SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS will show. $1. 25—6-4 BROADCLOTHS reduced to $1.00 Will not rough up, Smooth face; twalled back; extra fine quality, 81.00—50 in. TWILLED CLOTH redured to 75¢, Best valuc ever offered at 21, Gnished as well as the best qualities, suft and pliable, in fact, an unexcelled value at 75. ‘7Se.—S2 in, HABIT CLOTHS reduced to 59. Good, firm, solid value st 75c., but at Suc. there hap never been shown quality equal to thiscloth; we have them in 50 shades, Tho most realistic bangain im Mabit Cloth ever shown at 5¥c. 81.15-FANCY CLOAKINGS, 54 im., all wool, re duced to #1, Broad and Narrow Striped Plaids and Bourette ef- fects—dlesirable for Ladies’ Long Coats, Children's vats or Heavy Dresses handsvme line of colunnga, 81.75—CLOAKINGS, 54 im, all wool, reduced to 81.50. A choice line of those very dlesirable goods are Just in Which added with the Lalauce of those ou band, make S collection worthy of your inspection, $2.00-—LUPIN'S CAMEL HAIR BORDER reduced te $2.00. ‘The choicest material produced this season. Only three jaeces left, €1.50—SLLE-BOLDERED SERGE reduced to § 1.25. Rich Koman Effects, Fine material The most popular fabric of the seasou, 69c.—BORDEKED SERGES reduced to 500, ‘This serviceable material can be had in the choice colorings in which we were sosuccessful We will close te lot at 4c, 50c.—BORDERED SERGES reduced to 37M. We still have s choice line of colors of this desirable fabric, which we will close st 3%. 50c.—BORDEKED TRICOTS reduced to 374¢¢. Seven pieces comprise the entire lot; all wool, heavy, with bright corresponding colors for Border- ing—Blue, Gray, Brown, Olive Green, Myrtle, Wine, 30c,—WOOL-FILLED TRICOTS reduced to 200. 40 inches wide, heavy and serviceable; will makes, splendid dress for little money, 69c.—FRENCH SERGES, 38 inch, all wool, reduced to 50c. ‘We Lave just purchased from the importer 100 Pieces of these justly celebrated Serges which we have been selling at €%c. These were bought at a price which will warrant us in selling those in stock and the present purchase at 50c. $1—DRAP DE ALMA, 40in. ali wool, reduced to Clee. None better were ever produced tosell at one dollar, ‘but for this sale and until all are suld they gv at Uiec. ber yard, LANSBURBGH & BRO. ‘We still cling to our old conclusion that no dress wil ‘Bt well unless you wear a good-fitting CORSET. Come tous aud we will insures proper Gt @r refund your money. We carry 80 distinct lines of CORSETS in grades varying from SOc. to the finest, but itis the latter we Wish to speak of today. “ANNISE”—94.50. ‘This C. P. ala Sirene CORSET, manufactured capeo- fally for us, is made of extra fine French Ssttecn and whalebones, It is heavily stayed with broad whale- boues, has two side stecls audis trimmed with broad Jace, Has long waist, high bust and large spring om hips, White and Drab, SATIN—85. Of Satin CORSETS we have « full line of C. P. im ‘Steel Gray, Drab, Light Blue and Pink, Red, Black and White, each trimmed elaborately with bright shades of Silk. They are made of fine quality Satin, with fine French whalebones aud steels; long waist and high, heavy-boued bust, ‘Besides the C. P. we have the C, B. sls Spirite, in all late shades, for 83 and $5. THESE CORSETS ARE FULLY WARRANTED, LANSBUKGH & BKO, READ THIS. White Goat Skin Rugs; other people's price, 63, Our Price, 82.49. Chenille Table Covers, 1}; yards square Old price 81.65; selling now for $1.48, Chenille Covers 1 yard square, 72c, ‘Lace Curtains at prices to astonish you. Good ones for $1.50 per window and the poles given in. ‘Curtain Poles, special sale price, 1c. each complete, Window Shades on Spring Rollers, 200. each. Figured Chenille Portieres reduced from $8.50, 69) and $10 to $7.48 per pair. ‘This iss bargain that will interest you. One lot of about 123 odd pairs of Lace Curtains of one-half old prices. All our Holiday Goods now on sale. Select NOW Goods laid away and delivered when desired, LARS = BURGH & ERG.