Evening Star Newspaper, December 5, 1889, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C.. T > 7 phasis DAY. DECEMBER 5, 1889. LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL MIGHT A.M. FRIDAY. For the District of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia, light Fain; Winds shifting to warmer southerly. Ir You Wast a Wate for Xmas, profit by our special watch sale. Ladies’ solid 14-karat id American stem-winders, $25, usual 5. Gent's size, $40, worth 250. R. Hannis & Co., 432 7th street. Om Masa, can’t you get me a tree like that one? was the exclamation made by a little girl as she gazed on that pretty tree so tastefully decorated by Miss May Ferry and exhibited in the show window of Turpin & Co.'s great 5c. store, 439 7th st. n.w. ' Hose. Praxc, 7th and D. 19 Narvrat Woo To Maxe Room for holiday goods, dinner sets, tea seis, chamber sets, ten per cent cheaper than you can bny elsewhere. Lawresce & Camacien, 1010 F st. n.w. Bese Diaecr Iurorters or Diamonps we sell « 1-karat solitaire diamond ring for 350, and 2-karat solitaire diamond earrings, $110. ‘The largest stock and smallest prices for dia- monds at R. Haunis & ¢ 492 ith street. Bors Yestexpay axp Topay we received by express a very = quantity = new wraps, jackets and stylish long garment 5 Many exeeptionabie bargains at $10, $12.50, €15, £17.50. 520. : Also a nice choice lot of elegant novelties; one very handsome wrap at $150, and many others less expensive. , Our stock of wraps is — of your atten- tion Very respectfully, — = Wx. sta McKyzew, Successor to R. H. Taylor, 933 Pennsylvania avenue, Narcan Woor Uxpenwran. Franc, 7th and D. Fon tue Hoxrpaxs! For tae Horrars! One thousand John Bromley & Son's royal Smyrna Rug: ; i 2 it. 2in. by 4 ft. 6 in.,€2.50; former price $3.50 2 ft. Gin. by Sft. Oin., 3.0 50 3 ft. O in. by 6 ft. Oim., @ft. Oin. by 7 6 tt. O in. by 9 ft. O in.by 12ft,. Oi Japanese fur rugs, former price 3.50 Wasa. B. Wixttas, cor. 7th and D sts. B.w. $3.75 Curmprex’s Suits. ‘These are the suits we have been selling at 4, 24.50 and 25. Eisemay Bros., 7th and E sts. Children’s department. 10; former price 2: ‘ormer price 45.00 ‘Tue Jouxstos early bud spring leaf blended tea. Yes, your grocer keeps it Fressexz’s “Kimscu” Ice Creast, a new flavor; something nice, Order a quart for dinner. Frsseny, 1425 New York ave. Taya Potxp or ALexaxpen’s Howe-mape Savssox. Home Market, cor. 1th and I sts.n.w. Bie Durve ry Caprets.—Four hundred pieces ten wire brussels tapestry carpet at 65 cents r yard, former price 90 cents per yard. Two jad ed pieces best five-frame body brussels at $0 cents per yard, former price $1.25 per yard. Wasu. B. Wiiiiams, $3.75 CitipREN’s OveRcoats ‘That were formerly £4. $4.50 and $5, and were bargains at that. See them before they are all gone. Eisemas Buos., 7th and E. Children’s department. Fox Wart Parengaxp Wixpow SHADES go te k. W. Hxspersox, 1113 Fst. nw. Guocens. Atrestiox! For Orestxa OnpERs for tea, coffee and spices go to Jouxstox, Buos, & Co., 613 New York ave. caddies free. Lxsone You Bry your carpet tee W. H. Hoeke’s stock ana get Five Hexpnep woven wire springs beds only €2.50 cach, former price = 4. Wasi. B. Winxraxs, 7th and D streets northwest. STAINED GLAss sunstrrute at 411 7th nw. A Manx Dows 1s We have marked our 34. €4. suits and overcoats down to > re Eisemax Buos., 7th and E sts. Children’s departmen Mip_Szasos, and $5 child's " Fraxe, 7th and D. Bex Your Coax. Coke and Wood from Jous- sox Enoturns, the leading irm ia the Dis- trict. W. 8. Narvnar Woo. Grove: ———+ Fisnex. florist, 11: a. ave. DLW. Urnicut Praxos for rent. Banoarss in upri GL. Wr pianos for cash. & Buon., 709 7th a.w. Sorry Osx Cuamper Surte, § pieces, Wire Mattress Short Hair do. su B. Wrnrtaus, and D sts. n. w. Furniture, Carpets & Vistr the Empire Cleaning Works, 631-635 Mass. BW. phone 737-2, I5e. a Pare ror Cuzip’s Pants. ‘We have put on our bar, child's pants to sell at Loe. 13 years, MAN Children’s de; Tur Jonxstox famous dry roast Java. Your §rocer has it. CITY AND_DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Arravon’s.—Barrett in “Richelieu.” Natioxat.—Julia Marlowe in “The Hunch- back. Brov.—“Tarned Up.” Keraway’s.—Irwin Bros. Grope.— CONDE LOCALS. Harvey § 2a bill against the District and asking that an assessinent null and void and its col C. W. O'Neill, tof the Humane socie was appointed guardian of Richard Grah yesterday to enable the latter to enlist in the hevy. A missionary meeting, under the auspices of the Woman's Auxiliary of the District, was held ut St. Paul's Episcopal church on 23d street last night. There were addresses by Bishop Leonard and Rt. Rey. Ethelbert Talbot. Yesterday Maj. Moore received $123.35, the roceeds of the Ideal minstrel entertainment at ilard hall Thanksgiving day for the benefit of the District poor. Mra, J. Smith of 208 Arthur took to the sixth precinct station a two month’ old child found on ker door-step, and it was sent to St. Ann's. Edward Ford alias Green, a fugitive from the reform school, was arrested yesterday end has been tarned over, From Robert F. Miller we have the Christmas number of the London Mlustrated News, the Graphic, Holly Leaves and Yule Tide, with col- ozed supplements. be declared tion be enjoined. place, yesterday a ‘The Theaters Next Week. 'S.—Miss Maggie Mitchell is always in Washington. ané the anvounce- engagement next week at Albaugh’s led with delight by her many ad- r repertoire during the week will be Monday. Thursday, Friday nights and Sat- arday matinee, “Ray;” Tuesday night. ‘Little Barefoot;” Wednesday and Saturday nights, “A Legal Wreck.” one of Wm. Gillette's productions. will be given at Harris? Bijou theater next week by a company whose Personnel promises « satisfactory perform- auc Mr. Gillette's abilities as a playwright have been fully demonstrated by “The Pro- fessor” and “Held by the Enemy.” Seats are Bow on sale. Keusay’s.—Harry Williams’ specialty com- pany will be the attraction at Kernan’s next week. ‘This company has been more than suc- cessful so far this season, Itincludes many well-known stars in the specialty world, includ- ing Mons. Testo with his tremendous feats of strength. —_——»___ The Merchant Tailors’ Exchange. The Merchant tailors’ exchange of this city last eveuing elected officers as follows: George 0. Wood, president; A. Ghiselli, vice presi- dent; J. A. Griesbaner, treasurer; G. T. Keen, corresponding secretary; Wm. C. Mertz, finan- F. J. Heiberger, jr., E. H. Snyder and W. C. Mertz, execative committee. The following members were also elected delegates to the national convoution of merchant tailors, Se mer Merts und A. Glusclli alternaen THE LIGHT Election of Officers—Company A’s Elec- tion of Captain Set Aside. The Washington Light Infantry corps met last night and elected officers for the ensuing term of two years as follows: Wm. G. Moore, colonel; Wm. N. Dalton, major; Chas, M. Loeff- ler, adjutant; Lieut. A. W. Kelley, quartermas- ter; Chas. R. Luce, surgeon; Lieut. Thomas D. Singleton, inspector of rifle practice. Hon- orary staff—Capt. Allison Nailor, commissary Capt. George Breitbarth, paymaster; Capt. W. Bruce Gray, engineer; Capt. E. G. Wheeler, ordnance oflicer; Capt. H. E. Leach, surgeon. Civic officers—Capt. Chas, H. Ourand, record- ing secretary; Sergeant J. E. Payne, financial secretary; Capt. Allison Nailor, treasurer; Louis Nunez, librarian. The meeting was made interesting by a de- bate as to the legality of company A’s action in electing W. H. Harrison captain to fill the va- ecancy caused by Capt. John G. Cowie’s resig-. nation. The corps has to pass upon all com- pany elections. aud when the matter came up t night it was decided that Mr. Harrison was ineligible, because he was not a member of the corps. Capt. Harrison was once adju- tant of the Infantry, but he resigned not only his office but his membership some time ago. ‘A new election for company A will be ordered. The corps evidenced its appreciation of the valuable services rendered it by Capt. Comte, for it unanimously decided to pl on the honorary roll, Preliminary arrange- ments were made and a committee appointed tothe end that there may, next month, bea full dress bail at the armory. It will be a very elaborate affair. - Company D—Capt. John Miller’s “Onliest”— have invited number of friends to a hop at the armory tonight and the indications are favorable for a good time. Real Estate Matters. Yesterday afternoon the deedof J. J. al ight to the Washington loan and trust com- pany conveying the St. Cloud property was re- corded. Itconveys parts 19 to 21, square 377, commencing at the northeast corner of the square and running westward on the south line of F street 52 feet 8 inches, thence southward 86 fect, eastward 52 feet 5 inches to 9th street and 86 feet on the line of the latter to F street northw A deed of trust for $100,000 was also recorded. Aaron H. Neif has bought for $8,750 of Addie B. Brown sub 29, square 345, 185; by 67 feet on the west side of 10th between G and H streets northwest, D. A. Sandford has bought for $55,250 of Charlotte L. Whittington, lots 4and 5, square 322, 85 by 100 feet, on 12th strect between Penn- sylvania avent nd E street northwest. ©. B. Jewell has bought of Jesse C. Ergood for 230.000, part lot 3, square 351, fronting 25 fect on Louisiana avenue, running through to C street and fronting 34 feet thereon. ‘The American ice company has bought for $20,000 of E. M. Willis, the land opposite square 270, extending from 13th to 13! streets and to the river channel. James McMahon has‘ bonght for $7,000 of Isaac W. Moore sub 12, square 435,18 by 95 feet on ith street between Rand 5 streets northwest. a Masonic icetions. At the annual convocation of Columbia R. A. chaper. No. 1, last evening, the following offi- cers were elected for the ensuing year: James M.E.H.P.; Harry B. Major, E. J,S. Tomlinson, E.3.; E. H. Chamberli 3 phens, ‘I.; Harrison Dingman ki . So; L. Y. Godman and A. W. Pentland, ‘tion of Columbia lodge, ening, the following offi Granville Mason, i. Fellows, J.W. ¥ 8. K. Youug. J.8. of twenty-iour re-clection, W. H. Wetzel, clined. The annual election of officers of Wash- tennial lodge, No. 14, held last even- Wm. H. Banu, treasurer, (fourth erm); Abuer T. Lou: ey. eorporator; L. Cabell Williamson onic board of relief. —— Frank MacArthur's Funeral. The funeral of Mr. Frank MacArthur, who was killed by jumping from an exptess train last Sunday evening, took place yesterday from the residence of his father, ex-Justice Arthur MacArthur, coruer 13th and N streets northwest. After the services. which were conducted by Drs. Sunde Bartlett, the remains were taken to Creek cemetery and placed in the viving vault, The pall bearers were Messrs. Kobert J. Fisher, John Paul Joncs, James L. Norris, Wm. Cranch McIntire, Henry E. seymour, and Oscar Woodward, The Washington Musical Club Concert. There was a large audience at the first con- cert of the Washington musical club at the Universalist church, corner of 13th and L strects northwest, last evening. The program was ptionally well rendered, and guve great pleusure to the many friends of the new organization. Their next sviree will be given some time in Februar, ——- Died in Pennsylvania. In the case of Henry F. J. Brown, indicted in June, 1594, the death of the defenda: t Mauch Chunck, Pa., October 29, was suggested in court yesterday and his surety relieved. He was in- dicted ia turee cases for taking an illegal teein a pension ease April, 1882, and in 1886 two of the indictmeuts were quashed and the motion to quash in a third —————— One Year ia tie Penitentiary. Danie! Conway, a young colored man, con- victed in the Criminal Court yesterday of grand larceny under an indictment charging | im ulso of house breaking, was sentenced by Chief Justice Biugham tus mormng to one year in the Albany penitentiary. 2 muses 3 Elected Secretary. Mr. Wm. B. Robison, who has been for some Years the accountant in the United States mar- shal's office of the District, has been elected secretary of the Washington Loan and Trust company in place of Chas, P. Williauns, who has resigned inorder to accept the position ot cashier of the new West Ead bank, The Death Record. During the 24 hours ending at noon today deaths were reported to the health oitice as follows: White—Thomas Cross, 1 year; Han- son Hooe, 70 years; Patrick Jordan, 55 years; Jacob G. Fletcher, 63 years; Mary Agnes Wag- gaman, 89 years. Colored—forace Hittman, 70 years; Robert T. Grimshaw, 16 years; Vir- ginia Thomas, 14 years; Richard Young, 1 years; Nancy Piper, 62 years; Samuel E. Jobn- son, 25 years. a ee “Under the Palms George Root’s sacred cantata, Palms,” will be rendered at the N: armory tonight under the ausp: ehureh, East Washing v ‘imkney Memoriai church, ? “Under the ‘ional Rifles’ es of Christ —- SSENGER Rates oN THE Pexx- ta Raitnoap.—It ig announced by the passenger department of the Pennsylvania raik- road company that ior the better accommo tion of its Pree the Pennsylvania railroad company will, on and after Sunday the Sth in- stant, recuce the passenger rates between Washington, Baltimore and Pittsburg to cight ($5) dollars for first-ciass tickets and seven (37) dollars for second class, ‘This reduction ia rates, with the magnificent service which this road uffords, will undoubtedly meet,with favor at the hands of the traveling public. . —— Advertisement} Skippers of New York freight will find it cheaper and faster to send via the Old Domin- ion steamship company. Keceived daily aud sent forward with dispatch. ‘time, New York to Washington, about two days. City office telephone cali $4. ee VauvanLe Unrurroven Property on 14ru Srazer Norruwest at Avcrioy.—A fine 0; portunity for investment will be offered in the sale of three building lots on the cast side of Lith street uear I by Thomas Dowling tomor- Tow afternoon at 4 o'clock, * >. Exrract From Tystrmostar: have tried hundreds of remedies and none of them cured my headache as guickly and effectively as “Bromodins.’” All gists have it at 25 cents for six doses.—Advertivenwnt, —————_—_- Panton Cam Senvice Between Wasntnaton axp Kicumonn.—The passenger department the Poansylvania railroad oo thal pode today, December 5, line of Pullen mencing A ma) a parlor cars will be inaugurated eeu Wash- betw: ington aud Richmoud, Va., the south-bound car leaving 6th street station at 4:55 and Wie mort-bouad ear arriving W at Pa. e his name | j » performance is i | tea room, INFANTRY CORPS.| FREDERICK CITY AND COUNTY. Dr. Thomas Hurt While Hunting— Other Accidents—Social Notes. Correspondence of Tre EVENING Stan. Frepenick, Mp., December 4. Dr. Charles Thompson and Lieut. L Sum- merfield Bull of Baltimore and Mr. Dudley Pege and Dr. Charles Thomas of Frederick, who have been in the Virginia mountains in quest of deer for several weeks, met with an adventure a few weeks ago that resulted seri- ously ton member of the party. They had shot and captured one deer and wounded another, andelated over their success, started down the mountain toward camp behind a pair- of fast horses. In going down the mountain side the wagon pressed heavily against the horses and they started off at a break-neck pace. Finally the front wheels of the vehicle struck a bowlder, the jar throwing Dr. Thomas of Frederick out over the dashboard. ‘The bones of one of his feet were broken, the team was demoralized, night was coming on and the party were fifteen miles from the nearest habitation. They finally reached a physician with their wounded comrade, ‘As Geo, Ballard, Adam Flanagan and Rich- ard Ficld, three laborers employed on the new bridge being built over the Monocacy at the Deviibin fording. were leaving their work Monday evening the beam they were walking upon tilted and precipitated them to the ground below, a distance of sixty feet. Flanagan und Field were badly hurt, but Ballard escaped uninjured. A tire in the cake and candy manufactory of. A. C. McCardell yesterday was extinguished by the inmates of the establishment after damage to the extent of 2500 had been done. Wm. Miller, one of the best known and most highly respected residents of the county, died yesterday morning at his home near Hanson- Ville, aged seventy years. Eugene L, Derr has been elected president and Augustus L. Eader clerk of the new board of county commissioners. ‘The board has ap- jointed G, Howard Kussmanl and Jerome Zel- ler to positions at the court house and jail, Mr. Darius Darby died at Martinsburg, W. Va., yesterday, aged sixty-nine years, He was @ son of the late Grafton Darby of this county and lived in this city a number of years, He was in the employ of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad company forty years, His widow, nce Miss Kate Mantz of this city, and four children survive him, Mr. Charles M. Eyler and Miss Louie C. Wel- ler, both of Lewistown, were married in thi city yesterday by the Rev. Luther Kuhlman. ——r. Samuel W. Pfoutz. a prominent mer- chant of Union Bridge, and Miss Louise Sense- ney of near Linwood were married this after- noon. — Mr. Charles Sch:wearing and Miss An- nie Hergesheimer, both of this city, were mar- ried this afternoon at the home of the bride. Emanuel Grove of Braddock a lentally shot himself in the leg with a pistol while defending imself from the attack of a dog. Miss Mary Hostel { near Manchester died Yesterday from the effect of burns received while attempting to light the fire with coal oil. ‘Thomas Gilson, a gon of Mr. Charles Gilson of this city, was run over im the strects of Frederick by a heavy team yesterday and seriously injured. Mr. Charivs P. Kreh and wife, the Misses Blanche and Mamic Shriner and Mrs, Mary MeCarty have returned from visits to friends in Washingtun.—Misses Bertha Bartlett and Marcie Riggins of Washington have resumed their studies at the semni- yand Edith Morgan of Washingtoa are gucsts of Mrs, J. P. Biser at Kuoxville. 2. M. ociation Election. umuni association held its annual meeting last evening at Willard’s, The elec- for the coming year resulted as ent, Senator Edward O. Wal- cott of Colorado; first vice president, Wm. A, Maloy; second vice president, Gen. “Eliphalet Whittlesey: secretary and treasurer, J.P. Id- dings; historian, Col, L Edwards Clarke; ex: utive commiitce, Win, C. Whittemore, Jas. Q. Rice, Alexander D. Anderson, H. K. Willard, Capt. C. E. Datton. After the basiness mect- ing the members had an informal lunch in the ‘The annual banquet will be held some time next month. New York’s Fair Scheme. New York’s general executive committee of the world’s fair held a meeting yesterday and adopted a bill which is to be presented to Con- gress. The act provides for the incorporation ofacommission consisting of two members from each state and one trom each territory, together with four suncommittees of twen! five members each, The commissioners are to be appointed by the President on the nomina- tions of the governors of the states. ‘Lhe com- mission is empowered to issue stock to the ex- tent of ¥20.000,000, to be divided into shares of $10 each, It is provided that the United States shall not, under any circumstances, become liable for any debts of the proposed exposition, When the President shall be informed by the governor ot the state of New York that pro- vision has been made for the grounds and buildings the President shall. through the De- partment of State, make a proclamation settin; forth the time at which thé exhibition will open and close, and the place at which it will be held. ant communicate to the diplo- mi tives of ull nations copies of the same and shall invite fore nations to take part. Itis further provided that as so®h as possible after the close of the exhibition the property shall be turned into cash, liabilities charged and a fiuancial report submitted to the President that the corporation shall exist no longer than January 1, is9 s00 Gov. Foraker Makes 2 Denial. ‘The Cincinnati Enquirer yesterday intimated that Wood had made a confession of the ballot box forgery implicating a prominent republi- can. but no name was mentioned. The follow- ing letter has been sent to the editor of the Ea- quirer: “I have just read the article ebout the ballot box forgery appearing in today’s Enquirer, and am prompted by it to say to you that no human being can trutufully say oné word or produce any letter or telegram irom me that can by any poesibility reflect upon me in the slightest in connection with that matter, and that there has never beeu & moment. since Mr. Halstead’s re- traction was published, when all I know on the subject has not been free to all who desire to learn it, I give you this information in order that you may not, without knowledge, make or allow to appear any statements in the Enquirer inconsistent with what | have said, J. B. Foraer.” Gov. Foraker lastnight gave out for publica- tion the entire correspondence between hi self and Wood, It is addressed to the Cincin- nati Commercial-Gaztte, Why Everybody is Fat This Year. From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, “Did you notice that everybody is fat this year?” said Dr. Starkloff, “If you haven't, look closely at the next friend you meet whom you have not seen for a long time. Is it accidental that your cheeks are more plump, more rosy than they were in 1834? If it is, the the Leayeand oe in running past St. Leui of along the k of th: cident also. , this has been a vege- table year. The flora is luxuriant and the fauna follows so asa matter of course. Aud man, who derives his sustenance from both, must be in the procession. This year the at- mosphere came nearer maintaining an equilib- rium than it did last year. ‘Tho hydrogen, nitrogen and oxygen are in almost perfect pro- portion.” aess At Wilkes Barre, Pa.. Benjamin Polsne, John Brandt, Conrad Ernst, and Michael Zeleski were killed at the Hazel street crossing of the Jersey | Central railroad yesterday. At Omaha, Neb., George W. Linier, republi- can candidate for mayor, was defeated by Rich- ard C. Cushing, democrat, by a majority of between eleven and twelve hundred, John Willis, a well-known citizen of Nottoway county, Va., was in the act of sawing a pieco of timber at his mill, when he in some way fell over upon the saw, and his head was almost lit- erally severed from his body, Near Ewen Sound, Ont., while William Ken- nedy and Hiram Limburner were hunting in the woods, the former saw what ho supposed to be a deer and fired, shooting Limburner through the back, killing him instantly. By the breaking of the rope of acage ina coal mime, near SteubenvillesOhio, yesterday two boys named Robert Davis and John Deinny were precipitated 75 feet and killed. Bidgood, the cashior for alleged swindler Fredericksen, was released from the Chicago jail yesterday, The cashier gave bonds to ap- pear for preliminary trial December 10, “Old ik.” in the Barron county, Wis- consin, house, thought he was lust woek and confessed that he and his son killed a traveler in their cabin and buried Search found him in the of the same which ruled that he was an son and gave the es- tate, as tho will to three eastern rela- THE DISTRICT IN CONGRESS. |Pyxs Axp Acuzs TO INCORPORATE A RAILROAD. Senator Harris introduced a bill yesterday af- ternoon to incorporate the Georgetown and | are “in for it” fora longer or shorter ‘Usck, tions that rheumatism has xained » foothold and you period. Kendall Green railroad company. The incorpo- | matism is caused by lactic acid in the blood and is rators named are: Jeremiah Wilson, bags Chapin, Henry A. Willard, William itt Kellogg, Edward J. Stelilwagen, Geo, E, Ham- ilton, Thos. M. Gales and Joseph J. Darlington, The ronte commences at the intersection of 9th and Boundary street east, thence alon; Boundary street to M street north, then down M to Thomas circle, to M, to 25th street, then one square to N and crossing Rock creel over an iron or stone bridge to be constructed ut that point by the company, then along N street to 35th to the intersection of O street, and along O to 36th, A branch line is also pro- vided for, and the route is marked out as di- verging from the main track at 15th and M streets, down 15th to G, to 6th, to Missouri avenue, to 3d street north, on 3d to B, to New Jersey avenue, reaching the main track on M at the intersection of New Jersey avenue and M street. ‘The bill, which is a very long one, pro- vides that the cars may be run either by horse, cable or electric power. ‘The capital stock of the company is fixed at $500,000, with power to in- crease to $750,000, and thatthe road must be completed within twelve months from the pas- sage of the act. 00. PPP FEE NN N IT GGG OoR PE RXN HNN RN O°% CORT BF NEST OAARS § co 00 P KEE NNN Il NNN GGG 3.8. CONOVER & CO., Having remodeled and decorated their Ware Rooms, making them the most elegant Art Stores!in the city, cordially invite their friends aud patrons to a Special Opening on TUESDAY, DECEMBER 34. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5. Their exhibit of FINE and ARTISTIC NOVEL- TIES and STANDARD GOUDS is the largest they lave ever bad the pleasure of offering to the public, 28 AND 30 WEST 23D 8T., N.¥. a2-4t,8p Woxprrrvt Casz Bancarss. GOODS, with han daom , pure Wool, 3atec. SK LTS, iuuierise size, LADIES’ CLOTH DRESS side band, w DOUBLE die dowbie width, y HITE WOOL 11 u. xcellent quality, SMILITA CASEMEKES ana 5 nearly yard und a 4 50c. AETTA » French ity, 81. aye Ue. rd wide, Bie, SHES, excelient Spat, 2c. GAINS IN BLACK FKENCH WOOL BLANKETS, $1.50, 26, w7.0U, BB, Furd and’a hut wide, pure wool, + OU ADCLOLIE excellent quality, yard excelent qu re HAL 1 aud a halt wide, pure wool, 87ge.,, OYAL FRENCH SEKGE, wide double width, pure Wook splendid quatit ae. ENGLISH shut doubie 1vld, all colors, CARTER 411 Mi T VALUABLE PRESEN LS tor ¢ astomers, Seiect one of the tollowiue presets Will a purchase e1t0: Apairot Large-size Duiuusk Towels, worth ete) 4 Halt Dozen a Leino SUK Embroidercd Corsets, Sccctone of the tollow nue presents with apurchase <1 810 or mo: ze Handsome Bridal h wen Fine Daniask Napkins, 0 Furs of Large-size Pune Li 0. Bereerg per) UNSURPASSED ASSORTMENT OF TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS, BONN AND TOQUES, MOURNING MILLINERY. WRAPS. FURS. FOSTER KID GLOVE3. d. 0, HUTCHINSON, a4 W221 & cow's NEW ORLEANS CUSTOM HOUSE CIGARS, All Long, Clear Imported Tobacco, for Scents, Are Creole and Cuban Hand-mude, Absolutely pure and free from all acids, extracts, paints or flavoring and are not dipped. Is a beautifu, and perfect Cixur—not a cheay Cixarro or Cheroot. Equal to any 10-cent Cigar im the United States that | issold regular, This Cigar bears the hichest testi- §nonials of any goods known in the trade. Indorsed by one hundred and eeventy of the very larest whole- sule firms of the south, north, east and west, Ix by far the best advertised Cigur iu the Union, Regularly ad Yertised iu nearly every first-class paper in the Union also in many other ways, Isastandard brand. Abso- lutely only one Wholesale Agency given in each city. Write for prices und contract, JAMES L. BARBOUR & SON, _ad-Im Wholesale Agents, Graxp Hounay Disrray or DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, WATCHES, FRENCH MARBLE AND ONYX CLOCKS, ONYX TABLES, BRONZES, PIANO LAMPS, STERLING SILVER AND SILVER-PLATED NOVELTIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, NEW AND UNIQUE DESIGNS IN UMBLRELLAS, THE LARGEST STOCK OF OPERA GLASSES EVEK SHOWN IN WASHINGTON. FRANK M, LEWIS, JEWELER AND SILVERSMITH, 1215 PENNA. AVE. nese. Goons. Our assortment of HOLIDAY GOODS is now nearly com ‘we ave opening today three new lines, as foliows: An importstiou of IRISH BELLECK WARE direct from We BELLECK POTTERY Co,, FLIMAUGH, A boutitiful assortment from the works of Doulton & Co., Enugland, consisting of OLIVE, DISHES, CUPS NRiu alates enorme Par ener" Bia Bon Blarge assortnickt of SUver ‘Trays frou: $10 to 87 each. : WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, Cunisrwas as 1205 PENN. AVE. A FFF mv 4 ah FY BR HT REE NN ERO f° FP PEE PES ana 4 ORE ker § 8 Boe 7 Lately returned from England, came into my Store, and, fter looking around, exclaimed in his acquired go: mee Jove! Sam, dontcherknow, you've got a verita- TIE SHOP” That I have, and the Novelties for the Holidays beautiful, = 8. L. BACHRACH, Tz SHOP, 1223 F ST. N. W. Jouxsos, Ganser & Co. ‘Will offer 25 dos. M "s Natural-wool 50c.. halt thelr regular price. 3U- ew spice Let wes Fi $4.50. better grades up to #10, Pall stock Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, &e., ke, JOHNSON, GARNER & CO, 20 636 Pa ave, n.w. oc26-3m 0-4 kets from $1 to $10. G. 2. xuey, TaILon, | 414 thet. ow, cured by Hood's Sarsapsrilla, which neutralizes tho acidity and eradicates every impurity from the blood. “I suffered from an acute attack of rheumatism in- duced by a severe sprain of a once dislocated ankle Joint, which caused «reat swelling and intense pain. One bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla restored circulation, cleansed the blood and relieved the pain, so that I am nearly wellagain. I regard Hood's Sarsaparilis as the best remedy for the blood.” L. T. HUNT, Spring- field, Mo. N.B.—Be sure to get HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all drugyists. @1; six for $5, Preparedonly by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothocaries, Lowell, Mass, 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. ° Ti Basys Hasps: ‘To prevent its scratching its burning, itching, bleed ing, scaly skin or scalp. How often have we heard this pitiful story! Terrible as is the suffering of these little ones, yet Curicuna affords instaut and grateful relief, and in every cose tends to a speedy and cco- nomical cure. This wiil be glad news to many # heart- broken mother. 2" 719 ‘TRIMMINGS, LACZ HANDKERCHIEFS, RIBBONS, FURS, JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS. DRESS TRIMMINGS. ~ In this department we are showi all the newest designs itt Vaudyke Ginspsand silk friuges: also tue new Silver Gold Vandyke Gimps for evening wear. Beaded Vandyke Collurs in gold, silver, and Jet, 84 and 24.50. DUCHESS LACE HANDKERCHIEFS, A special pureh: if these goods suitable for Xmaa reseiiin at Toc, Roca Bly SlvO, SLOU, BL toy Be 229 und upwards, | RILEONS. 100 pes. Satin and Gros Grain in all the newest shades for fancy work; Sin. 27c., 34 in, ne, im. 50c. To these goods we invite special attention. FURS. Our stock of Muffs, Collars, Capes and Trimmings in Astranhan, Monkey, Besvere Marten, Sealy 20%, &e,) onali: tract: ‘Children's White Angora Suts, 83. 60, $5.50. JEWELRY, er tops, from 25e, sar Kings, Brecst Pina, Scarf Pins and Cuff Butions reduced to less thin half price. FANCY GooDs. 1.75, 83. Crab Trays and i Letter Scales (ukstand combine Pan jo aud Mandoline Thermoniw Plush Toilet Seis for Misses" in C.: rewuler p 0, Handkerchief aud Glove Sachets in Colored Satin,g1. Hand-painted Vases, $1, $1.79 and % Fury | Laups, Bisque’ bicures, siateh, Holders, Flower Baskets, ‘Vases, Pitchers, &¢, ull at 25¢, TABLE COVERS. Chenille Covers, 13¢ yards equa: Yelour Covers, ine Voir a Art nquures, elnbroidered 1 scold, 81-50. ry Beart With bolting cloth ends, hand- vail sets 12: Feal Cluny Luce, $3.25 to 88. LEATHER GOUDS. Chatelaine Ba Pock: t Books, 2 Collar aud Cuft 1G. 719 Market Space, Cor. Sth st. DAVES. aa Cunisruas Goons. Em sks Fre Sss8 = We are now prepared for the HOLIDAY trade and why not make your purcisases carly and avoid the rush during all of Ghristusus week? What is better than a serviceable gift, such as 9 Wrap, Gloves, Hoziery, Underwear, Handkerchiefs, Silk Slutfilers, Aprous, Umbrellas, &e., &c.? Weare well Prepared with all such staple goods, ‘We mention specially a few prices on Gloves. Extra cood values at the price. button Kid Gloves, Tans, Grays and Se. ‘button Suede Gloves, Tuns, Grays and 4-button Kid Gloves, Tans, Grays, Browns and Blacks, $1 and $1. Ladies’ 5-button Mousquetaire Suede, Tans and Grays, #1. STANDARD GLOVES, every pair guaranteed and fitted. 4-button Ladies’ Kid Gloves, Tans, Grays, Browns and Blacks, $1 4-button Ladie's Sucde Gloves, in all the new shades and Black, 81 5-button Ladies’ Suede Gloves, new embroidery and new colorings, $1.65. 7-hook Gloves, ull colors, $1.50. G,8 and 12-buttun Mousquetaire Kid, plain, new shades, prices respectively, $1.50, 81.55, and 81.75. 8,12 16 and 20-bution Mousquetaire Kid (very best make), all the new shades, prices respectively, $2, 82.90, B2.75, 83.50. Ladies’ 4-button English Craven Tan Driving and Walking Gloves, 81.25 and $1.75. Biarritz Walking and Driving Gloves, Black and Colors, $1. Castor Walking and Driving Gloves (best made), 4 and 6-but it 81.65, Ladies' Cloth aud Wool Gloves and Mitts, Black and Colors, 25e. Ladies’ Fleece-lined Silk Gloves and Mitts, Black and 907 PENNA AVE. | Colors, $1. Children’s Wool Gloves and Mitts, 25, 38, 40 cents, Boys’ end Misses’ Kid Gloves. Couchinen’s Gloves, best quality, Craven Tan. WM. H. McKNEW, Guccessor to R. H. Taylor), a3 933 Penn. ave, Gnuear Syxprcare Sarz Ora QUARTER OF MILLION DOLLARS’ WORTH OF FINE TAILOR-MADE . CLOTHING. ‘NOW IN FULL BLAST. IN THE LARGE FOUR-STORY BRICK BUILDING, COR. 9TH AND E 8TSs. N. W. Three of the largest wholesale clothing houses in this country have consolidated their surplus stock, amount- ing to over 4 quarter of a imillion dollars’ of Fine ‘Tuilor-raade Suits and Overcoats for Men, Boys, aud Ghildren. “Entire assortment at retail at 33 cente on ie 3 ‘These woods are manufactured for the finest and will be sold at 33 ceuts on the dollar of manutact= uring cost. ‘Too many oods ou hand is. th for this Wonderful sacrifice. Manufact have cash, hence this terrible “slauzhter. mucrifice of ‘value by” tiatcioes eels Sanouee™ sucrifice of value by: class, rel mani ‘5 cents of ready cash takes 83 worth of ik at these prices: Men's Heavy Kibbed Dusgonal Suits 3.75; worth meee mi Double Breasted Woolen Suits, $5.25; 0 3 Meu's Good, Honest Woolen Pants, 83c.; worth $3. Men's Winter Overcoats, $3.02; worth $10, lon's Storm Ulsters, Kir Colla: aud Cuffs, Woolen ned, wo! Youlw Men's Suits, $3.75; wo Boys’ Elegaut Dress Suite 23. Boys! Overcoats, Chinchi worth 37 Buits, — ‘This is no rth $7. rth 87.50. $187; ‘and ptr be suid ele und Dees Suits tor Gentlemen at $4.79, and $8.75; actually aud Lonestly worth $15, #2 25, LO shop-Work truck, Unt clean, ood honer- able'clothi: enough jor a miliionuire to wear, At we uon't show you every articie we advertise we will pay ys i lure tor 0 miles, as it will you tead this Ux precedent ‘This sale is conducted by the leading wholesale clothing houses of this country aul are responsible for every statement made 1 this udvertisement. DON'T HESITATE; DON'T DLLAY. First come first choice. 1,000 pair Children's Knee Pants, 20c. ; worth 90. PLEASE CALL EARLY IN THE DAY TO avi ‘THE KUSH IN 1HE AFTEKNUON, —_ i 8.E. cor, 9th and . et four-story bg STORM OVERCOATS, CAPE OVERCOATS, ULSTERS, DRESS OVERCOATS, CITY ITEMS. AMUSEMENTS. _ Low Prices a Great Success. oye See bargains includes many items not on list, C. Wirmen & Co., » 1918 Penna. ave. Prices for one week with a view to extend trade: ‘Sugar, Chocolate, per Ib. Baker's Cocoa, only. Epp’s Cocoa, only; Cox's Gelati 3 Jars Tomatoes, in glass only. 2Cans Fancy Portland Corn. Cross & Dlacl kweil's Pickles Canned Tomatoes. Peaches. Durkee's Salad Best Cider, 20c.; Cataw! Maple Syrup. Choice bbl. Floar. Our tinest Patent Flour it Cut this out, Yes. We mean business and are selling Best of Groceries, lowest possible prices. Our store is heavily stocked with first-class We can save you money. Bring on your orders. ats M. & P. Merzorn, 417 7th st, now. Scrap Book Pictures. Govto's, 421 th. 3t* Decorated Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets (new styles), Water Filters, best makes, rove age sie pon nasil ; Kitchen Utensils, ity; low prices, Gro, Pane & Sox, d5-3t 314 7th st. mw. J. Jay Gould?s Wonder Store, 421 9th st, 24t* The Chance of a Lifetime. Weare showing now a limited quanti extra-size allsilk Mutilers, in white, cream and colors, at prices from 98c. up. ‘These Mutlers retail usually $2 cach, and are a rare bargain, Franc, One Price, cor. 7th and D. Razors Honed, Collars Engraved free. Wat- FoRD's. d3co-5t* Wilbor’s Pure Cod Liver Ol! aud Phos- phates cures Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Debility, Wasting Diseases and Scrofulous iluinors, Io Consumptives.— Many have been happy to give their testimony in favor of the use of ; « Cod Liver Oil and Phosphates.” Experience las proved it to be a valuable remedy tor Consumption, Asth- ma, Diphtheria and ail Dise and Lungs. Manufactured only by A. B. Win- Bon, Cheinist, Bostou, Sold by druggists, d3-tu,th,s Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa, _ Delicious, easily digested, highly nourishing. 3 Attractive Prices—Best Dried Peaches, Ide. Ib, Fresh Eggs. with orders, Best Creamery butter, 3 Crosse & Blackwell's Lmp it* MM. & P. Merzwen, 417 7th st. new. Christmas Cards half price. Govxp's, 9th #t.3 A Cougii, Coid. or Sore Throat should not be neglected, Brown's broxcutan Trocees are a simple remedy, and give prompt relic 25 cts. a box. co-3&K Se “Hoy” Clea: Sales 1,000,000 a mon! Manitou Mineral Water Company, Manitou, Col, the Most Refreshing Natural Sparkling Mineral Water known; aisu Ginger Champagne. For sale by ali druggista, Cusnnes Kuaemen, Agent, 737 7th st. now. n30-lm Se. “Hoy” Cigur! All Havana and Sumatra! Examine our New High Arm No. 9 and notice how its positive silent rotary motion and consequent absence of friction contrasts with the heavy, rasping, uncertain action of shuttle machines. Wurrter & Witson Mra. Co., 437 9th nw. n30-eolm Old Rye Whisky, 75c. a Qt. Dutty’s Malt Whisky, S0c. botue. Very Fine Sherry, a0c. bottle. it 4 M. & P. Merzorn, The Best Investment for 25 cents, Dr. Bull's Cougis Syrt ‘ware of counterfeits. 4 Buy a Machine with a Reputatio: Earned by forty yours of faithful Wheeler & Wilson’s New High Arm No. 9 Eclipses all others, being Simple, Swift, Silent, Symmetrical and’ Serviceable. 'Wurerer & Winson Meo. 437 9th st. new. n20-1m STAGE EXCURSION NO ARLINGTON AST SIAGE LINE ar =] ?. FOU rough princi étrects, 2c. Soldier's Home and grounder Ge. Couch chartered. Leaves THE WEBSIEK, 5135 13th'st. aw, nld-3m Hounay Goons. HOLIDAY Goobs. HOLIDAY GOODS. JULIUS LANSBURGR, 131H AND F STs. Desires to call attention to an unusually attractive assortment of uscful articles suitable for HOLIDAY PRESENTS. In consequence of being OVEKSTOCKED and not desiring to carry these goods over the holidays: they will Le CLOSED OUT ‘st very little above cost. ACTUAL Effective and Tasteful Designs’ in Cabinets, Racks, Book Cases, Mantel Glasses, Cheval 7th st. now. Music Glasses, Shaving Stands, Chiffonier-, Fancy Nockers, in Plush and Natural Wood: Pedestais, Stands, Fancy Tables and Foot Rests, Tables with irass and Silver Frames, Ouyx and Plush Tops; Fancy Sereeus, Mahogany Pedestals with Onyx Lops. Autique Usk Filist Exicusion Tables, Side Tables, Chairs aud a bu othey useful articles, PARLOR SUITES. CHAMBER SUITES, On the Second Floor is shown the FINEST DIS- PLAY OF KATTAN WORK in the city, embracing over 50u pieces. : WORK BASKETS rapree COUCHES and »TANDS. ese Goods are ma.ked in PLALN FiGUKES ‘and are SURPRISINGLY Low, relf,J8 bmpossible to conceive a more beautiful col- ection LADIES’ WRITING DESKS than the ones oflered for your inspection, They have ‘been received from both foresn and domestic makers, and are the choicest examples of Fine Cabinet Ware to be found anywhere. CHAIRS, ‘They are shown in Mahogany, Rosewood, Oak snd Sixteouth Ceutury finish, and’ in many unique and ‘tue orna- pretty designs, ull of which are artistic. In Mentution of ‘these dainty bits of furniture there 1 displayed studies in Kelief Carving and specimens of Inlaid or Marqueterie W rk. These di Teasonabie and t e 2 a M10" CURTAINS, DEAPERIES and UPHOLSTERY GOODS, Anish Point, and Tambour Laces. NOTTINGHAM LACES, 2 ‘in New and Novel Effects, CHENILLE PORTIERES, in KICH and y1.KiKiNG Designs and Colorings, SILK CURTAINS. MADRAS CURTAINS and UiHOLSTERY GOODS ft mil Ki 7 CURTAIN POLES ‘tud WINDOW SHADES. CARPETS, CARPETS, you should not ces at which these If you desire a bargain in fail take advantace ot the Low ane being osiered, Ott. gh JAPANESE FUR RUGS, NAPIER MATTIN r Tiober CLL CLOTH, COCOA AND LINUCEUM WALL PAPLES, mare LESCOING, ARTISTIC INI LEION DECORATIONS. SULiUS LANSBULGH, 230 sth abd F sta Daesvex, Roxar Woncesrzn, In Chinchillas, Kerecys, Beaver, Worsteds, and Cassi] GRowy DEVON AND ADDERLY WARE. ‘meres, for Men and Boys. Prince Albert and Full Dress, Dress and Business §uits for Men, Cutaway and Sack Suits for ‘Boys of all sizes are offered at just 33 per cent below the prices of any other house in the city at WEYL'S d. W. BOTELER & SON, 923 Pennsylvania sve. nw. BRIC-A-BRAC, GLASS WARE, PIANO, BANQUET 220-16 ASD TABLE LAMPS, Ger Tux Besr. ‘THE CONCORD HARNESS, LUTZ & BRO, KLEE *4 88 SEY WASHINGTON THEATER, Heveuth st south of Penusylvania arenea, ‘The Palace Vandeville Thester of America IRWIN BROS’ BIG SPRCIALTY SHOW, Fo" Matinces Tuesday, {hureday and Saturday Next Week HARRY WILLIAMS" oF — a TY COMPANY, direct from Academy of ERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14TH Biisate Star Seeeay gytet ty Prof. A-GONARD, Mocern x p.m, iterature. ae yEW NATIONAL THEATER ONE WEEK, BEGINNING MONDAY, DEC. Performances by JULIA Supported by EBEN PLYMPTON and an excellent company, directed by ARIEL HARNEY. ‘This Thursday) Evening, THE HUNCHBACK. E* NATIONAL THEATER. ONE WEEK, BEGINNING MONDAY, DEC. @ Matinee Saturday Only JEFFERSON-FLORENCE COMEDY COMPANY, Comprising — Joseph Jefferson, W. 2. Florence, Mr« John Drow, Viola Allen, Edwin Varrey, Miter, Agnes, $2 Et rick Nash, In Brinsley Sheridan's C . THE RIVALS. Scale of prices, 25c., 50c., Te 81, 81.50, $2. Sale of soats now in proeress AHACGH'S GRAND UPERA HOUSE. SECOND AND LaST WEEK. ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY, MR. LAWRENCE Frederick Pauiding, George ath, fBR A RER RR FRE TTT MrT BOB AAR R z T 9 AA . ie a 3 tes 2A HE Khe PF ro Supported by MISS GALE AND A COMPETENT COMPANY, TONIGHT AT 8, RICHELIEL, A LbAvGis GLAND OPERA HOUSE. COMMENCING MONDAY, DEC. 9 SEATS ARE NOW ON SALE For the Encagement of MAGGIE MITCHELL, Supported by Mr. CRAS. ABBOTT and Her Own Eflicient Company. Monday, Thursday and Priday Evenings and Saturday Matinee, LAY. Tuesday Evening, LITTLE BAREFUOT. Wednesday and Satuntay Evenings, FANCHON. Regular Prices. FP™ tecicke PHYSICAL CULTURE At Church of Our Father, cor. 13th and I, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Dec. 7, at 4 o'clock, by M. AUGUSTA REQUA, of Berkeley Gymnasium, New York city, Under the auspices of Mrs. Marble's School of Physt- cal Culture, pow open st New York avenue, 2° TS TEMPLAR DRILL @ LADIes - "i W. B. Patiorsun Adminuon 00, MM MM hak 00 A T © OMMMM KE RO oO AA TOON we oh oD ak T 00 MMM BBB 00 aa neiit of the Washington Hospital for Foundlings will be held at Willand's ball SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1880. LUNCH SERVS®D FROM 12 TO 3 P.M, EVENING ADMISSION, 10 CENTS. MUSIC, 43-58 ARRIS' BLJOU THEATER Week of December 2. ‘Usual Matinees, Mark Melford’s Funniest Farco-comedy. “TURNED UP” Filled with Music and Some. A. company of umes. celled reputation, iucluuing Marictia Nash, Ethel Gray, Guo. Lauri sud Kdward Lowe. Prices as usual, Nekt Week—A LEGAL WikC} at _ \KAND MINSTREL PAINMENT at CARKOLL INSTICTE HALL, 002 Fata, THURSDAY EVENING, December 0, the benetis of Faith Council, No. 13, For Periormance commences at 8 p.u. #lsr) LECTURES. Lectures open to the public, both ladies and gentle amen, will be given iu the Lecture tall of the cath. OLIC UNIVERSITY of America every ¥ N Ly ud FRIDAY at 4:30 pm. During Novens December the series will be given by Very Kev. Au- eUstine P. Hewit, who will lecture on THE CATH. OLIC LDkA OF THL CHUKCH IN SCRIPIURE AND ANTIQUIY ‘Dickets of free adnumdon cou be procured ty eee ‘to the vice rector, . Dr. Gare rigan, e University, to Kev. Dr. Chapelle, tt. Svatthew's church, orto Rev, J. A. Waiter, St. "Pate Tick's. a3-tathtezod YONGREGATIONAL CHURCH—1889-'90. CONCERTS. 5 LECTURES, X G&AND CONCERT COMPANY, Jan. 31—SCHUBERT QUARIETIE COMPANY, Feb'y S—Mano hecital by Ming NEAL. Si kV NS, ‘Vocal Nuauibers by Mins NELLIE 5 Mareh 214) VOCAL AND ORGAN Oc April 18, { Under the direction of Di ‘Tickets for Coucert Couree. Sx Pesce Lecrenes THE REMAINING LECTURES ARE: ednesday, January 22, MARTIN “Lhe Feudal System an bi the Kowan Civil Law with England.” Wednesday, January 29, Rev, JOHN G. HAGEN, 8. 4, Lectures begin ot 7:45 p.m. im GASTON MEMORIAL HALL Of Georgetown College. ce Single admission, 50c: Season Tickets. io served Senta, Tichets for ane at ail 2 perncipal Book and Music Boor, P. MOKRIS, LL. re, and the Contict LJSTHICUM, HALL, WZST WASHINGTON, 0 bear 31st st—Tbe last two Lectures of the coure by Kev. 3. C. Reclestun, DD.: THULSDAL, Westuansier Abbey. FRIDAY, ‘ber Eveuiug with Daunte and Dore. Back ete ee ee ee or sale ats and af Suthorup’s Drug Bture, Jd and U ote Admis> Ue. BSU-Ob ANAL ELE Fiicns seaman, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBEL 5, 1889, “UNDER THE PALMS.”