Evening Star Newspaper, December 11, 1889, Page 8

EE" LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. YORECAST TILL EIGHT A.M. THURSDAY. For the District of Columbia, eastern New York, eastern P-nnilvani., N — Delaware, and Mir/.s.t rain, “llow, 1] tonight by clearing weath~: 1 cold > north sesterly winds. See Jutivs Laxspc 6 .’s si chenil e for £5.98 pair, worth $13.50, at his 815 7th street, Waat Wears Our—N>: + sonable work, not moderate pleasures nor pr pr eating, but the worry and fret and an .iet; oJ today’s life wears one out. For brain wo-kers, accountants, fessional men and nervous people Dr. Henley’s celery, beef and iron is the reserve on ‘which they can fail back. ee W. & Fisuen, florist, 1425 Pa. ave. nw. Tue Jouxston dry roast Java coffee, Best in the world. Any grocer has it, —But when we say that our hali-dollar neck wear comprises many 75-cent and a few $1 patterns it goes! Let us prove it to you. Franc, One Price, 7th and D. Lep Br Fasurox. Every man is influenced more or less by the prevailing styles of attire. Whether your taste 4s extreme or moderate we can please you with am overcoat, See our $15 styles. Exsemas Bros, 7th and E, Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors, Buy Your Coat, Coke and Wood from Joux- sox Buoruxns, the leading firm im the Dis- trict. ortieres id store, Juxrws Laxsuvrod is selling at his old store, 415 7th street, plush and rattan rockers at cost. Have You Srey our display of holiday goods? Cali without delay if you want to get the first choice. Avex. Miiye, 1214 F st. aw. A Famovs Tea, the Jonnston spring leaf blended, in 5c. kages. Any grocer. Gnearty Repucep Prices in astrachan shoulder capes and real Alaska sealakin sacques. Wx. H. McKxew, Successor to Kt. H. Taylor, 933 Penn. ave. Brronz You Bry your ts and furniture pee W. H. Hoeke’s stock and get his prices Everrtaixe Coraecr. Style, fit, finish and price. All correct, This we say of our #15 suits, and you will agree as to the correctness of this statement when you fee them. Etseman Rros., 7th and E, Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors, Visrr the Empire Carpet Cleaning Works, 681-635 Mase. ave. n.w. ‘Telephone 787-2 Fixe Lapres’ Darssrs (second-hand) bought and sold. Justn’s old stand, 619 D st. n.w. Grocers, ATTENTION! For Ovextxo OxpERs for tea, coffee and spices go to JouNsTos, Bros. & Co., 613 New York ave. Cans and caddies free. A Few Mone of those handsome oak cham- ber suites going at $23, worth $36, at JuLius Lansuvnen’s old store, 315 7th street. Tue Cugarest Fvex in the market is Wash- ington gas light company’s coke. oe jouxeox jKOs., Exclusive Agents, For Warr Parers asp Wixpow Suapes go to BR. W. Henpensow, 1113 F st. nw. Warer-Cotor Parstrsas, artist — rman ‘dies engravings, photograp! ‘Pictures ‘amed to order. Choice line of mouldings, Art room, 1427 Pa. ave. u.w., Bourrua J. Laws. Wasurxoton Dressep Beer, go to Jno. R. Exxxr, Center market, 9th st. wing, tomorrow. _wecwa teases odor, or ‘or sale by ~— 8. 5. Suzpp & Bro., 482 9th st. nw. Ow Ovn Barcats Couyter. A lot of child's overcoats at ($1) one dollar. E:semay Buos., 7th and E. CITY AND DISTRICT. CONDENSED LOCALS. The Potomac athletic club yesterday filed a tertificate of incorporation, Austin Herr, O. P. Schmidt, W. F. Roberts, J. E. Gadsby, Z. C. Trescott, S. A. Daugherty, W. F. Finley, W. A. Hungerford, J. W. Walsh, C. L. Warden, Ed Derrick and N. H. Duvall being named as the incorporators, Delegates from eight states attended the Meeting of the Union of States republican as- sociation last evening. Addresses were made by a number of the members, Last night Officer Keefe found a live colored male infant on a doorstep near New Hampshire avenue and H streets northwest, and it was sent to St. Ann’s igfant asylum. The Pilgrim Rock Immediate Aid society, for the care of the sick and burial of the dead among the members in good standing, has filed & certificate of incorporation with Thomas A. Griffith, Juliana M. Wilson, Mary G. Brooks, Solomon G. Brown and Jonathan Hamilton as trustees. ‘The Travelers’ insurance company’s calendar for 1890, received from the agent, Warren Choate, ‘gives a photograph of President Harrison and his cabinet. puiliacessno cae A New Grand Army Post. Anew Grand Army post was organized last evening to be known as U. 8. Grant post, No. 12 The following cfficers were installed into Office: Henry L. Johnson, post commander; J. E. Clifford, senior vice commander; Granville Fernald, junior vice commander; quartermas- ter, Horace H. Brower; Henry McEnroe, cha) THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. Armes, stated that the charge against the de- fendant was arson, it being alleged that he set said that in cases from Anacostia he noticed that there were always two factions. Cognsel agreed with the court. Lawyers Moss and Hewlett, who live in Hills- dale, appeared in the case, the former the prosecution and the latter for the defense. Mr. Carrington also assisted in the defense, A COFFER POT AND A NOTE. Lawyer Moss entered court, carrying in his hand a bag, in which were a soap box containing some oil-soaked wood and a coffee *. The it was alleged, was the property ot Gane cat was found beneath the new house that was set on fire. But what the pros- ecution relied upon chiefly was a note, addressed to Patrick Edelin’s wife by aman named John Batson. This note, it was alleged, was left with the defendant to deliver to Mrs. Edelin, but she never received it. Sergt. McCathran produced the note, satu- rated with oil, and witnesses traced it to the defendant's possession, The examination of the witnesses showed that the judge’s opening remarks were correctand that there were two factions in the case. THE CASE SENT TO THE GRAND JURY. Judge Miller was willing to give Garrett an opportunity to explain away the note, but his counsel were satisfied to let the case rest on the government's proof. The court sent the case to the grand jury and fixed bail at $300. Mica stares Robberies Reported. Wilbur F. Flint, who resides at No. 817 Mis- souri avenue, left his overcoat in the hallway Mouday morning, and when he wanted to wear it he found that some one had made off with it-——Two coats belonging to C. R. Evans were stolen from a new building near 19th and $ streets Monday morning.——Ezra Bernum of Le Droit Park icft his horse standing near 10th and 8 streets Monday night and some one stole a portion of the harness from the animal's back.—About noon Monday the house of Richard Mattingly on the Bowen road was en- tered and robbed of some clothing, a razor and a gold locket.— Between 5and 6 o'clock yester- day morning a chicken thief climbed the fence at the residence of E. V. Thomas in South Wash- ington and carried off nine hens and a rooster. —The house of Andrew M. Miller, No. 323 I street northeast, was entered Sunday androbbed of clothing and other articles——Mrs, Maurice reports the larceny of money and other arti- cles; value $10.——Robert R. Hitt had stolen from in front of No, 1507 K streeta safety bi- eycle.——George Young complains that his| gprson ELEC- junior bicycle was stolen from in front of No. 1338 New York avenue. ea eeaenes Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: L. G. Michener to P. G. Michener, lots 1, 2, 3 and 18, Isherwood; $—. E. M. M. Michener to same, same property; $—. W. L. Allen to Joanna 8. Allen, sub 34, sq. 551; $1,200. J. 8, Sworm- the report of the board of managers was read by Rev. Chas. B, Ramsdell, which stated that Plans were under consideration, the report stated, for the erection of a church building on the ground owned by the alliance ia East Wash- ington. The report of the treasurer, Chas. B. Bailey gave the receipts of the year as $613.25. An address was delivered by Rev. Dr. Noble, who spoke of the objects of the alliance in bringing about concerted action among the Presbyterian churches of the city, so that the strong churches could aid the efforts ig the weak ones, Ho said that the alliance not done the work that was ready at hand to He thought that there was need of a larger church edifice in the northeastern portion of the city, and added that his inten with- drawal from the church in that section was solely due to the inadequate church building. Dr. Bartlett spoke of the great opporgunity offered in this city for mission work. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, Rev. Trim, A. Bartlett, D.D.; vice presidents, Rev. John Chester, D.D., Gen. J. 1. Gregg and Hon. Charles Lyman; secre- tary, Rev. Charles B. Ramedell; treasurer, Charles B. Bailey; directors, Rev, B. F. Bit- tinger, D.D., Rev. T. 8, Hamlin, D.D., F. L. Moore, Wm. Ballantyne, Rev. Geo. O, Little, Daniel MacFarlan, Roswell A. Fish, Rey. T. 8. Wynkoop, ©. H. Carrington, H. J. Frost, Kev. Jos, T. Kelly, Rev, ge B. Patch and J. H. Meriwether. THE PALATIAL BUCKINGHAM HOTEL, NOW COMPLETE!!!! FYth ave., 49th and 5Oth sts,, New York. FIREPROOF. This popular house has been greatly enlarged by the addition (on Fifth ave.) of an ABSOLUTELY EXTENSIVE — FIREPROOF BUILDING, seven FRONTAGE stories high, making the total frontage now 328 feet. It is noted LUXURIOUS for its elegant and home-like sccom- AND HOME-modations, and its attractive suites, LIKE ACCOM-each comprising drawing-room, MODATIONS. large, airy double and single bed- Tooms, with bath and dressing- room attached. The public rooms are especially PUBLIC ROOMS. noted for their elegance, comfort and convenience, the ladies’ draw- DRAWING- ing room being in the Louis Seize ROOM.style, the grand dining-rooms in the Early English. The gentle- ROOM.men's reuding and smoking rooms are supplied with every requisite. The billiard room, with cafe at- TRIC LIGHT. tached, is an attractive ieature of the house. All lighted by the Edi- son electric light. TELEGRAPH Telegraph, telephone and stock AND TELE-indicator on the premises; also a PHONE. news-stand, with all the leading newspapersund periodicals. Tickets can be procured for the opera, thestres, and all cther places of auwusement. READING stedt to A. J. Schafhirt, sub 67. sq. 359; $3,800; | SANITARY AP- Special attention has been paid to and sub 17, sq. 560; $3,400. R. E. Bradley to F, Scbafhirt, sub 16, sq. 560; 23,400. Hannah | pocation Howard to H. A. Clarke, lot 12, sq. 801; $1,447.50., H. C. McCauley to Leonora M. Greenless, part 8, sq. 1009; $990. _B. H. Warner to Elizabeth Duckett, lot 152. Garfield; $100. Clement Robinson to T. A. Mitchell, sub 161, sq. 615; $—. W.J. Newton to W.R. Coon, subs 18 and 19, bik. 3, Widows’ Mite; $2,800, Sarah D. La Fetra to T. G. Hensey, sub 196, q. 271; ?—. Jesse L. Burns to C. A. MeEuen, sub 73, sq. 805; 3—. W. Mayse to H. C, Borden, sub 28. sq. 723; $—. C. M t. n. ty lot 215, B. & H. EY Gaddis to G. Be Herbert, sub . 45 $3,600. E. E. Hoge to John A. Luttrell, lot 1, - 1053; $2,900. W. L. Bramhall to W. H. Sholes, lot 10, 172; $1,900. Com’rs D. ©. to . C. Black, sub 78, sq. 669; #—. Sub 33, do.; $—. H. B. Moulton to¥.W. Carter, lots i0and 11, bik. 3, T. & B.'s sub, Mt. Pleasant; $3,000. Same to W. ©. Jasper, lot 21, do., do.; $1,500. J. W. Phillips to D. ‘©. Fahey, sub 18, sa. 731, @—. Georgia C. Hershey to James T. Ward, lot 8, bik. 14, Brookland: 3—. James C. Simpson to J, H, Parsons et al. lot 1, blk. 22, di . C M. Myers to L. C. Walsh, lots 19 and 20, bli. 22, do.; $525. Florence B, Getchell to J.T. Ward, lot 3, bik. 23, do.; $—. L. P. Shoemaker to C. H. Merrelat, pts. 8, Zand 9, sq. 821; 8—. Nellie Hannan to hE: Harvey, sub 119, sq. 859; 22.800. G. W. Walsh to Amelia Rothauge, lot 8, sq. 617; C. C. Meads to Peter Hep- burn, sub 24, sq. 970; $3,350. W. H. Barnes, subs 111 to 115. sq. 621; $—. H. 3. Davis to W. H. Manogue, lots, 2, 4 to 10, sq, 911; @—. Martlia T. Betts to C. A. Riddle, pt. 27, eq $1,750. Amelia M. Green to Jeremiah Smith, gub 68, sq. 180; $1,800. J. C. Davidson to Eliza M. Bell, sub 323, 8g. 674; 3—. Ant Oxsects.—Ratcliffe, Darr & Co., anc- tioneers, will begin at their art galleries, 920 Pennsylvania avenue, tomorrow morning at 11 am. and continue at 3 p.m., the sale of Italian aud oriental art objects suitable for the holi- days, at same hours, — Tar Anwor Satz.—'Me sale of the works of Charles Armor at Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.'s art gallery wiil begin this evening at 7:30 and con- tinue Thursday and Frid: at same hour. ‘The sale is positive and will occur without re- gard to weather. . > ANACOSTIA. e e Recuanrres.—Salem tent, No. 154, initiated 8. H. Walker and L. Main at their meeting last evening. Messrs. Benoni Milstead, S. H. Walker, W. T, Sedgwick, Arthur Caldwell, W. lain; 8S. W. Clifford, chaplain; G. W. Shull, Officer of the day; Chas. K. Hatfield, officer of the guard; J. Thomas Turner, adjutant; Geo. T. Dudley, sergeant major; John White, quar- Wer wergeant. ee estes Cattle Market. At the Union stock yards yesterday sixty-one Cattle were on the market, fifty-five sold to butchers, as follows, and six shipped to Baltimore: Best sold for 4e.at}ge. per pound; good sold for per pound; medium sold for -a3sge. per pound; common sold for 2%{c.a3c. per pound, 569 ard lambs on the market and all sold. for 4e.a5!sc. per pound; .a6%,c. per pound. Cows e 40 to S45 each. Cattle Market was dull, sheep and lambs good. —~ Real Estate Matters. The deed of A. D. Barber to W. H. Goadard of the imperial hotel property was placed on record yesterday. It conveys lot 5, square 254, 90 by 159 street between 13th and et,on E . for a consideration of $75,000. a Moore has bought for $8,000 of C. F. Norment part lot 10, reservation A, 24 ft. 2 in. on Missouri avenue between 3d and 434 streets, J. D. Milans has bought for $5,331.25 of F. L Gregory subs 71, 72 and 73, square 620, 743¢ by % feet, corner of North Capitol and L streeta, Eliza J. Gold has bought for $3,000 of M. Bryan the east half of lot 2, square 209, 212¢ by 100 fees, on P between 14th and 15th streets Rorthwest. Alice McCabe has bought for $7,300 of W. P. omb sub 113, square 362, 19.75 by 92.50 Street between 9th and 10th streets northwest, Robert B. Bradley bas bought for $7,000 of J.D. Milans, sub 96, square 239, fronting 17 feet on Riggs (It aud §) between 13th and 14th Streets north we: ———-—_—— TnvontTaxr AxNouxcement.—The sale now in Progress at Dowling’s, 11th and Pennsylvania Svenue, is largely attended and many fine bar- gains are obtained. This collection of Japanese and Chinese art objects, is pronounced the finest ever seen in this city. Many of the choicest pieces will be reached tomorrow. In- tending buyers should be on hand, as the sale will commence promptly at 11 o'clock. * aeons Bead Miowixter Tarps to Cactronnra.—Persons contemplating a winter visit to the Pacific coust should consult Messrs. Raymond & Whit- comb’s current announcements, As will be seen, three of these parties will leave Philadel- phis in January, the 6th, 9th and 30th being the dates of departure. The first will go via New Orleans and the southern route and the others by the Kock Island and Santa Fe lines, In ali cases elegant vestibule trains of Pullman pelace cars, inclusive of dining cars, will be ———_. A New Arrzzyoon Tuam to Crxcrexats, Cuicaso asp Sr. Lovis.—Recogni the im- portance of fast time to the west the vania railroad, in addition to its already mag- Bificent trains, bas placed in service a fast ex- press, leaving 6th street station at 3:30 p.m. every day, arriving at Cincinnati 11:15 a.m. the next morning, Chicago 5 p.m. and St. Louis 740 p.w. the next evening.— Ado a ArrES’ is called to special notice of fair by the WRC. of Burnside Post, G.A.It * Saiz ar Averiox of lot fronting 80 feet on 15th street extended, near pear ea Thursday, December 12, 1889, at Pm le W. Cordell, J. C. Eller, W. L. Poates, Clarence Mills, Thos. W. Scott, Jas. R. Pursell and L. Main made remarks, Anacostia tent, No. 138, received two applications for membership, Remarks were tate by Messrs, J. H. Goddar, G. W. Shoemaker, Geo. Gill and others, Tue TeLerHoxe Wines over the branch have been taken from the brifge and places on poles, At Caseville, Mich., Monday afternoon Rich- ard Clark, aged seventy-three years, shot his -in-law, Richard McKendrick, and then shot himself just above the right ear and fell dead to the sidewalk. Thomas Savin, for six years bookkeeper for J. E. Dall & Co., dry goods commission mer- chants in Baltimore, is missing, and the firm assert that Savin has ruined them. It is reported upon reliable authority that Joseph F. Tucker, the assistant general man- ager of the St. Paul road, will, January 1, as- sume the general management of the ia Central, Pietes To Scrorura. ‘TERRIBLE SKIN AND SCALP DISEASE. PSORI- ASIS EIGHT YEARS. HEAD, AKMS AND BREAST A SOLID 8CAB. BEST DOCTORS AND MEDICINES FAIL. CUKED BY CUTI- CURA AT A COST OF $3.75. CURED BY CUTICURA. Ihave used the CUTICUKA REMEDIES with the best ‘results. I used two bottles of the CUTICURA RESOLVENT, three boxes of CUTICURA, aud one cake of CUTICURA SOAP, and am cured of a terrible skin and scalp disease known as psoriasis, I had it for eight years, It would get better and worse at times, Sometimes my head would be a solid scab, and was at the time I began the use of the CUTICURA REME- DIES. My arms were covered with scabs from my elbows to shoulders, my breast was almost one solid scab, and my back covered with sores varying in size froma penny toadollar. I had doctored with all the best doctors with no relief and used many different medicines without effect. My case was hereditary, and, I began to think, incurable, but it began to heal from the first application of CUTICURA, ARCHER RUSSELL, Ohio. A GRATEFUL MOTHER. Ithank you for your CUTICURA REMEDIES, and feel gbat in doing so I might be able to save some person from a heavy doctor's bill, which I know it has done for me. My baby was seven weeks old when I begun to try the CUTICURA REMEDIES for a dis- esse which had spread itscif all over ite head snd | face. I was nearly distracted, had been to the doctor's, Dut got no satisfaction. Bofore two days’ use of the CUTICUKA REMEDIES the scabs began to loosen, and in three weeks Icould hardly believe that it was | the baby I used to dread people seeing. He is per- | fectly cured and basa beautiful growth of hair eom- ing. Iam very grateful to you, and you are at liberty to use tis if it will be a help to any one. ‘Mus. GEO. MOREMAN, ‘The new Blood Purifier and purest and best of Humor Remedies internally, and CUTIOURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beau- tiffer, externally, speedily and permanently cure overy species of itching, scaly, crusted, scrofnious and hereditary discases and humors of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair; from pimples to scrofula, Scideverywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP 25e.:; RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. $27" Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50 iMlastrations and 100 testimonials, Sales will coutinue Friday and Saturday | rs POINTMENTS, the heating, plumbing and ventila- tion of the Buckingham. ‘The loca- tion is the finest in thecity, Itis CENTRAL.within easy access of the Grand Central Depot, the Opera House, and all places of amusement, by the elevaged roads, Madison and Gth ave. cars. Omnibuses pass the door every few minutes. The hotel is conducted on the PLAN.European plan; the restaurant of RESTAURANT. unsurpassedexcellence ; the charges reasonable, WETHERBEE & FULLER, Proprietora 220-whs-8t EUROPEAN x I GGG = Be wT TLE ge ° ke x NNN G E% Hf RM Gé& Byg8 he At A RE pr AA £ AA 8 ae » 4 tun 24 G8 : 814 7TH ST. X.W. NO BRANCH STORE. NO BRANCH STOBE. GREAT COMPULSORY FEB KR A NN N zz oo Eg 3 R AA NNN a $ RE AA RK ore ea RE God tunkees “Sk SSE VN God Eee moat es SALE aU 4 CLLL EEE OF MILLINERY AND WRAPS ON ACCOUNT OF EE PR EE BPR ye Ee EP EL. BB | # kee Bos “uu? Ht tun Bow No NNN GGG. Tl NNN G @ Il NNN G tl NNN GGG ll WONN GGG - Having leased the adjoining property, now occupied by The ¥air, we will take possession about January or | February, and to mgke room for the builder we are | compelled to clear out our entire stock of SS,EKE A L PPP L uv HH gE ree 0 USsH Ht ‘SsgEe AAT pPrE uy Has a | Syheeek “Ato PF ton Yuu’ Sse! | : 1} s -& Gog EER TIT St, J AA CO EX E 4 ja 3 RAG o BM BE OF Cig [Yad B24 G08 EM Hee TP Sgeer | London dye, with real seal ornaments, good quality,’ | worth 815, at g3. BLACK FELT TURBANS, worth 87 cents, at 25 centa. Remember we have no branch store, and we ate lo- cated at 814 7thst.nw, alo KING'S PALACE Wir Ane You Gore To Do ABOUT IT? Possibly your answer will be that it’s none of my | business. Dou't be hasty, iy brother: 4o slow. tell you with emphasis that it is my business aud that | voware vitally interested in it, | | Proper Clothing is a necessity, snd when prices have | been so reduced as to place such within easy reach of | ALL THE PEOPLE why should any oue of you wour @shabby garment? Hezice the query. WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO ABOUT IT? Let such bargains as these slip through your fingers— I cpine to the contrary, Fine Wide Wale Fringe Albert: Coats and Vests, Elegont Black Suit 3 Lot 8097—Hair-line agonal Ov All-wool, Velvet Collurs, “Silk Facius, Lap Beams, Glove Cut aud perfect iting, ri, See Dacre, aut Seats a Shes Thies bie bonaiten or the Eon EB ve aren OU: ak Sabbath UTE can, rset Sets MEN'S SUITS Si coats, MEN'S sultg“cbray ‘AY COATS, Boys’ surrs—cofts, vi T'S AND LONG PANTS, ect Boys’ OATS, sizes 12 to 18 years, CHILD} '> Cave OVeRnooaTs EsPAN ER Gong 81.25, $1.50, 81.75, 82, 82.50, 82.75, 92.78, $3 I want you—the consumer 10 reap the full benefit of Cl dT this ’SACKIFICE SALE. snd I Urge upon you the dey, onary 41 d00. The oN VaLuEs TEN PEE CENT CLOTHING 1 ween st. Dw STRICTLY ONE PRICK. entire will, be Corner Spa Ss ee sey wae Cunwruas Goons. ‘s Our assortment of HOLIDAY GOODS is now nearly complete. LAN D. A besutift sesortment from thé works of. i's i7 veo. WiLaanre & EDMoNeTOR, c a 1205 PENN. AVE. Ger Taz Buz ‘THK CONCORD HARNESS, LUTE & uno, 407 Peun. ave, sdjotning National Hotel, ‘ wis < -ARILLA all druggists. $1; six for ¢5. Preparedonly HOOD & CO., ies, Lowell, Mase, 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. 4 Sold by bye. L Srrouz Suz ARLINGTON HOTEL, PARLOR I, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. BEAL JACKETS, WRAPS, CLUAKS, SHOULDER caPxs, MUFFS, RUGS, BOBES, &o. A. JAECKEL, FURRIEK, 11 EAST 19TH ST, NEW YORK. Gold Medal repeived at the Paris Exposition, 1889. d10-3t ‘To patronize when in need of anything in the Shoeline, Wo are offering some special bargains for the next few days, Look over this list, Baby Shoes, with tips, 25 cts. ; worth 50 cta, Children's Spring Heel Button 49 cts, ; worth $1. Boys and Misses School Shoes 98 cts,; worth $1.50. Ladies’ Kid Button, all sizes, @1.24; worth 82. Ladies' fine Dongola Button, our own make, regular Price 83; now $1.98. Ladies’ “La Tosca” Button, the newest style out, regular price $5; now $3.49. ‘Men's Embroidered Slippers, all sizes, 69 cts; cheap atgl. Men's fine Embroidered Plush Slippers in various colors $1.49; worth $2.50. Men's $2 Shoes, all styles, now go for $1.24. M Calf Button, Lace or Congress now $1.98, ‘Men's Hand-Sewed Walkingfast Shoes, regular price 4: now 82.49, Men's $5 Hand-Sewed Shoes now sold for $3.98. Just received anew lotof those Ladies’ Fur-Trimmed Slippers at 69 cts, A full line of Fancy Slippers suitable for Holiday Presents, Call and inspect them. FAMILY SHOE STORE, a10-6¢ 310 7th st. ow, 1113 1113 WE BEG TO ANNOUNCE TO OUR CUS- TOMERS AND THE GENERAL PUBLIC THAT OUR STOCK OF DIAMONDS AND GOLD JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER- WARE, WATCHES, CLOCKS AND FANCY GOODS WAS NEVER SO COMPLETE AS AT PRESENT, AND WE WOULD SUGGEST THE ADVANTAGE OF EARLY SELECTIONS FOR XMAS PRESENTS, FOR THE LATER IT GETS THE MORE DIFFICULT TO RE- CEIVE PROPER ATTENTION, 47-1m HARKIS & SHAFER, PENN. AVENUE. ALLIS & CO.'3 oNEW ORLEANS CUSTOM HOUSE CIGARS, All Long, Clear Imported Tobacco, for Scents, Are Creole aud Cuban Hand-made, Absolutely pure and free from all acids, extracts, paints or flavoring and are not dipped. Is a beautifu and perfect Cigur—not cheap Cigarro or Cheroot. Equal to any 10-cent Cigar in the United States that issold regular, This Cigar bears the highest testi- wonials of any goods kuown in the trade. Indorsed by one hundred and seventy of the very largest whule- sale firms of the south, north, east aud west. Is by far the best advertised Cigar in the Union. Regularly ad vertised in nearly every first-class paper in the Union -| also in many other ways, Is ustandard brand. Abso- Jutely only one Wholesale Agency given in euch city. Write for prices and contract, . JAMEs L. BARBOUR & SON, d4-1m Wholesule Agente, Worvrnrct Cas Banca. LADIES' CLOTH DRESS GOODS, with handsom side bund, wide double width, pure wool, S73¢c. OLE WHITE WOULULANKETS, inniuetive wize, extra heavy, cush buryul, 8 BLACK SURAH SILK. fA CASI. SEBGSS, neariy yard wid uualf wide, pure French wool, special hh barks: We., real value, 75e. AUK ASTRARHAN CLOTH, eacellcutquaity, $1, LADIES’ CLOTH DRESS GOODS, yard aud a half while, pure wocl, special cash bargain, 50c. HT OF THE Loom Cor1ON. yard wide, 8i<0. COLORED BILE FLUSHED, exceileut quauty, o0c, cee Cae PAGAL SIN BLAC! FRENCH ou may WOOL BLANKETS, $1.50, $2, 82.90, $35, 85.70, 8, BU. 87.00, 88. wabens ait "Be ° eu BCE. erie Cie LADS BRUADCLOTH, excellent quality, yard wide, pure wool 8734c., $1. ROYAL F UH SEKGE, wide le WENGEIeN seugL Gesu a double told, all colors, 1:2 ER 1 cS Foxs Axn Wrues. SEAL SHOULDER CAPES with Queen Anne Collars, BRAK TACKETS and SACQUES, all at Low Prices. (OULD! APES in Astrachan, Mink, Persian, Beaver, Monkey and Nutris Furs, le CARMEN prices, ee TS at and WBAPS gs Peintontlco| faslte base io eee ee we era to the price lists and catalogues of cibhovams of this toe toto, WILLETT & RUOFF, and Pe masioce Teco, Sxaexm Jaczzrs, SEALSKIN SACQUES AND ULSTERS, FUR SHOULDER CAPES, FINE PLUSH JACKETS AND WRAPS. MUFFS, BOAS AND STOLES, | CARRIAGE ROBES, £0, ‘Bpecial sale on these goods at reliable prices. 2 M STINEMETEZ &'s0N8, SATTERS AND YuRRIERS, 1937 Pena. ave. through to 13th ot, ein it $31 Combination Dinner and Tes Set, our own im , 162 pieces, 22.50. lobes, Blue, Amber, or lescent, 23. me 40c.; 35, Engraved Gas Globes, 220. $2.75 Handsome Decorated Vase Lamps, $1.98. An elegant assortment of Children’s Tea Sets at 23, 49, 75 and ge. 85c. French China Cuspidors at 600. 40c. Majolica jidors at 25c. $4.75, Decorated Toilet Set, with Floral Deco- ations, $3.65. ‘The same sets, with Slop Jars. $5.98. $7.50 Shaded Toilet Sets, elegant shapes and decorations, $5.98, 85c. Thin French Tumblers 50c. a doz. $1 Thin French Tumblers, banded,60c. a doz. $11 Finest French China Tea Set, beautiful Pattern, 56 pieces, at $7.75. Rogers’ Triple Plated Knives, $1.79 a set. Rogers’ Al Tuble Spoons, $1.98. set, Rogers’ Al Table Forks, $1.98 a set. Rogers’ Al Tea Spoons, 99c. a set, White Granite Slop Jars, 89c. We have an immense stock of China Fruit Plates, Fruit Saucers, Decorated Cups and Saucers, Finger Bowls, Vase and ibrary i Cream Sets, Lemonade and Wine Sets, it Meal Sets, Barbotine Vases, Bisque Figures, Vases, Chinese ‘Tea Pots, Si and Creams, and thousa:ds of other useful articles, most suitable for Holiday Presents, which are marked in Plain Figures at Rock Bottom Prices, 1* H. HoLLaNpEn, Agt., 408 7th st. “Ladies’ ? Holidays. La derive great benefit from 9 "s Port Wine. It is the most popular Wine in the world for the aged and debilitated and for general family use. lt For Fine Fresh Coffees at most reasonable prices, with Sugars at cost, call on us. ate M. & P. Merzoer, 417 7th nw, 8. S. Shelly & Son’s new cigar store, 4th and Q sts. n.w., have the Full-weight Cigar for five cents, it a It May be to Your Advantage to know that we can sell you a pure Cashmere Muffler, extra size, beautifully embellished with silk stripes and figures, for 75 cents, Franc, One Price, corner 7th it A Little Girl fascinated by the wonderful Christmas Toys, Pictures, Notions, &c., at dll-4t* Govtn's, 9th st Fine Creamery Butter, 30c. Ib. Full Cream Cheese, 15c. Ib. Gran. Sugar, with orders, low price. a & P. Metzger, 417 7th st. now. Full-Weight Cigars, Havana Filler. Acxrn's Dave Store, 3d and Pa, ave, it Fred Brown’s Ginger proves to the aged and all predisposed to gout and rheumatic affections an efficacious remedy. At all Drug- gists, lt We Carry the Largest supply of Bottled Goods in the city, and the constantly increas- ing sales of our Fine Whisky at $3 per gal., 7éc. for a quart bottle, attest its superiority and ex- cellence. Lyxon’s, 9th st. near D n.w. d7s,w-7t Old Rye Whisky, 75c. qt. Duffy Malt Whisky, 80c. bottle, Very Fine Sherry Wine, 50c. pt, 1 M. & P, Merzoen, 417 7th st. nw, Salvation Oil is the result of years of study to produce a perfect liniment at a reasonable 8 cost, 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 Tax Wutte 1s Kia. Srauy, Fiske & Co., n27-wes 427 9th st. nw. J. Jay Gould's Wonder Store. 421 9th st. 10% First-class Fresh Roasted Coffee, 28¢. Ib. ite M. & P. Merzors, ‘417 7th st. now. For Cheap, Quick Fire Buy Washington Gas coma 's Coke. d@7-3m JouNson nos,, Agenta, Manitou Mineral Water Company, Manitou, Col., the Most Refreshing Natural Sparkling Mineral Water known; also Ginger Champagne, For sale by all druggists. Cuaxies Knarmun, Agent, 737 7th st. uw. 080-lm New Store! Christmas Goods! Bargain, 4199th. With Every Pound of our splendid 28¢, Coffee a pretiy and instructive card. These cards are Very instructive to adults as well as children, M.& P, Merzaen, 417 7th et. nw. * Buy a Mathine 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, Symmetricat and Serviceable. Wueeten & Witsos Mra, Co., 437 9th st. nw, n20-lm FAMILY SUPPLIES, G. Pessacxo & Sons, 808 Oth st.nw., Direct importers of fine Italian, French and Domestic WINES, LIQUOKS AND CORDIALS, Lachrima Christie of Naples, Barolo Asti Wine, Bar- bera Wine, Gracebetto Wine, Chianti in bottles and flasks, Capri, and wary other five brax IPALIAN DELICACLE! Macaroni, ( A, Cheeses, Dry M Agents tor G. Grocaiuge: fornia Wines uid trai tillery, Keatucky Bou Lub. NEW CULE ma, Ke, Cali- wenite ior Linestone Lis. vou and Kye Whiskies. d¥-3w* ‘ LLS. NEW KAL od +3 4 Ibs. Apple "My Bouquet Whisky” only $2.50 per O'HARE’S CASH GR Y, o 7th st. now. STAR OF bbL, bol bbl; Pure Lard, 53. Choice Koil “oy per Ib. Geakes Borax Soup for zdc; 7 sutter Ibs. Gloss starch tor Ze, n29-2w* Rozzsox & Hexpersox, FINE GROCERIES, PROVISIONS AND TABLE LUXURIES. J.T.D. PYLES, 412 4th st. we. Having located at 1406 P st. n.w. we would be glad to see our friends and the public geuerally. Satisfuc- tion quaranteed, prices iow aud first-class goods fur- nished. Give us & cull und satisty yourself, nz0-1m ALY ROSE FOTATOLS, BUSHEL, Fuil Cream Cheese, 1c. lb. New Prunes, 5e. Ib, Full bne Foreign and Domestic Dried Fruit; also a full line of Groceries very low. —N. A. POOLE, oes] -im vad Louisiana ava PROPOSALS. ROPOSALS FOR EXCA ION AND NATURAL Hydraulic Cement. —Otfics of Buildiug tor Library os Congress, 145 Fast Capitol stree:, Washington, D. ISSY. Separate sealed proposais ta Hice untii TWO P.ot.,on of DECLEBDER, afte! a val of Bartle Heap» and for Furuish- ring 12,000 Barrels uf Natural Hy- drauke Cement tur the Buildiux for the Library of Coturreas in tuisclty. | Spceliicatiutis, woneral imstruo- mM app periutent 1U,18-6t be obtained o1 BR. GREEN, Su 17,911,108. ta Pl nina” hl DECEMBER. 11. 1889, NEW_PUBLICATIONS. Corantzs ecarmxer's soxs ‘Will Publish Today SAID IN FUN, PHILIP H. WELCH. author of “The Tsilor Made aa ‘With preface by KOBERT GORDON BUT- LER Square 4to, $126. With Full-page illue- trations by W. A ROGERS, ATTWOOD, GIBSON. OPPER, STERNER, BUSH, HERFOKD, SHEPPARD, TAYLOR, “CHIP,” KEMBLE, SMEDLEY, VAN SUBAICK, FROST, MITCHELL SNYDER, WOOLF. The brightest of Mr. Welch's witty paragraphs and sketches have been gathered from all quarters and some unpublished matter has beep added, the whole making, with the illustrations, s book full of the rarest fun im picture and text. The designs are represents- tive in the fullest sense of cotemporaneous illustrators: of American humor. Just Issued: AMONG CANNIBALS. “Prof. LUMHOLTZ’S style is fluent, easy and graphic, and the book abounds in incidents and anec- dotes. Indeed, its entertaining qualities are of the very highest. The book is profusely illustrated and has maps embodying the Istest results of travel and discovery in northern Australia "—Chrixtian Union, Pally dlustrated, 8vo, 85.00, THE AMERICAN RAILWAY. “The whole field of the raiiroad business is covered sud in an authoritative way. It consista pt essays by specialists upon every branch and department of the American railway system, so fully and admirably illus trated that while the work is oue for reference and Permanent instruction its artistic side gives it all the attraction of a special Christmas publication."—W. ¥. Tribune. Fully illustrated, half leather, 8ro, @4.00 net, THE VIKING AGE, “We believe the picture Mr. DU CHAILLU has drown of the manner of life of the Vikings and their countrymen to be as accurate as itundoubtedly is full of interest. The value of the work is greatly enhanced by the hundreds of excellent engravings. His book is undoubtedly the best survey of the whole domain of Scandinavian antiquities that bas yet been pub- Labed."—The Athenaeum, With 1,400 illustrations, 2 vols, 8vo, $7.50, ASPECTS OF THE EARTH. “Prof. SHALER is an effective and successful popu- larizer of the subjects of which he is master. His pur- pose in this book is to show the relations of natural forces to the fortunes of man, aud to throw light on the multitude of ways in which natural phenomena affect the welfare of the human race."—Boston Adver- taser. ‘With 100 illustrations, 8vo, 84.00, STRANGE TRUE STORIES. “There is much of the best modern French art of fiction in these stories by Mr CABLE. Aclear and simple motive, great precision of oufline, aud grace and delicacy of touch, Full of romantic mystery are they all,—vivid, tracic, picturesque, bumorous,—and the collection, published with illustrations and fac simile reproductivns, is one of singular charm.”—Bos- ton Traveller, With illustrations, etc., 12mo, $2.00. THE POETRY OF TENNYSON. H “Dr. HENRY VAN DYKE’S Enrays on the poetry of ‘Tennyson sre published in a beautiful volume fit for quiet holiday presentation, Tennyson is st once classical, Christian, and human, and finds in Dr, Ven Dyke a wortuy critic."—Brooklyn Kagle. 12mo, $1.50, *,° Sold by all booksellers, or sent, postpaid, by CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, 743-745 Brosdway, New York. it NEW AND Ls ENTERTAINING NOVELS, MBS. WISTEK’S TRANSLATIONS. ‘Just Tesued: Ger desip Schuebin. mo. ; Cloth works of Gerisan hich Mra. Wister | has introduced to America. reader compose of themn- selves almost s complete library. All of them ba made some stir in literary circles, and it has come to | be looked upon asa sure measure of a book's value | when ber name appears in coujuuction with that of its foreign author, “Brisch Court: is story which appeals to people of go.d tasteand judgment in lit- erature."—/ilisburg Telegraph.” OTHER TRANSLATIONS. NEST. By Mariitt. E STREETS. TH HO A NEW RACE CASTLE HOH MAKGARE. HE. By TOU RICH. By Streckti FAMILY ¥i.UD. REEN G. TKL. By Hile u iD HE NUT Dig. By Volukhvusen: A. By Lewald. ILIFE'S Mal THILLINGSOOURT. By M: 0UNSELLOR'S. By Marlitt. 20, - *"\si0t! GAUGE & SWALLOW, ATTORNEYS. By Albion W, Tourgee. author of “A Fool's Ecrund” $1. ! vements with his pen have | name in the ficld of litera. | servation, a deep thinker aud | ready writer, the worth and truth of bis sketches of | AL oes a are every where recoguized."—Norris- town Heruid. For sale by all Booksellers, or will be sent by the eee TS LIETinGorn Goueaue en ia. a on 715 and 717 COMPANY, Publish al Mari Philad AMUSEMENTS. RezoNvs VACATION ae EXCURSIONS, ALL TRAVELING EXPENSES INCLUDED. A WINTER Ix CALIF ORN: Fhe third, fourth and Gfth purties of the season will LEAVE PHILADELPHIA as toliows: MONDAY, JANUAKY 6.—Koute via Cinciunati, New Orleans, Galvesion, Houston, San Antonio, El ‘Paso | ete. THURSDAY, JANUARY 9 —Route via (hicago Kame | aus City, Las Vegas, Hot Springs, Santa Fe aud Albu- | ! LY 30.—Route via Chi Vegas, Hot Springs, Saute Fe ani % INENTAL TRIPS TO BE MADE IN SPECIAL TRAINS OF MA SENT VESTI- BULED PULLMAN PALACE CARs, WITH PULL- MAN PALACE DINING CAK. choice of Four Routes Ieturning, with Fifteen ckets also Good Parties under special escort. Leturn 1 onal! Trains until July 1, INDEPENDENT TICK- ys, wud giving en- ES, covering all expeuses both way tire freedow fo the passengers in California re- lied if desired. turning. Hotel coupous FIRST MEXICO EXCURSION (Sixth Season),—Jan- ary 13. Other MEXICO Excursions February 10 and March 3 and 10. DATES OF OTHER CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS: February 10and 13 and March 6, 10 and 20. §3-Send for descriptive circ designating Yhether book relating ww Culiforuss or Mleaice tours is RAYMOND & WHITCOM! 111 South 9th st Pudadelphte, or 410-3 LOBE THEATER, Penna ave. and 11th st. Monday, Dec. 1}, and during the week, REED BUS’. EUKOPEAN NOVELTY CO, Matinees, Monday. Wednesday, Friday,and Saturday, Admission, nights, 10, 2u, 30 ahd SU cen! Matinees, 10, 20 aud 30 cents, 210-5" —U. 8, ENGINEER ‘December te, for dreds Potonwe river, at Was! Wt this oltice ‘until DEMBEE THIKIIET! bruary p. 414 statutes at Large "For speci- fications, Torus bids aud other information apply at this office PELER Engineers. I |. HALNS, Lieutenant Colonel of < 7,0,10,11,27,28-08 MEDICAL, &«. T -QUILE THE SERVICES ADIES WH ILE THE SELVIC UF AN consult Or. lace ne bee B only. "Remedy ME. REST, LONG-ESTABLI > Miriabe: radles Physicians con bo copeeleed aay ether r VOL at. nw, OBice hours from. t¥p. m.; with ouly. BLU-tojal* T HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT Toe Bot ‘he ‘cir Lauiee ua ean coutidently consult Dr. BROTHERS, O60 st ate Farucular sttention a to omental Rie Ruger eee xpert fees eae tion and advice free Seat ms Ree. rae 0 KEQ' Experienced Female, Piysician eae ce. Wik 10S, 4105 Park, aud 12th sts, ne, lw* M HOOD BY USING A ‘OF 4 cure any of Nervous and Hic Tami sod bata : ‘oldest only Reliable Ladies’ on ented A BE thio ‘@éand 6m SE dalestwaye opens NEW NATIONAL THEATER ONE WEEK, BEGINNING MONDAY, DEC. 9, JEFFERSON-FLORENCE COMEDY COMPANY, Comprising— W. 2. Florence, Asuee Willer, - Geo. Joseph yaerick In Brinsley Sheridan's Comedy, “THE BIVALS.” Seale of prices, 25c., 50c., 75c., $1, $1.50, 82. GENERAL ADMISSION, 50c, 49 Next Week—-MR. E. H. SOTHERN. EBNAN'S NEW WASHINGTON THEA’ RAE enh ot soutbof Rens Peas ene, The Palace Vaudeville Thester of America WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, DEC. 9, TLLIAMS* Joseph Jefferson, rege kp Edwin Varrey, frederick Paulding, George W. Denbum, HARRY W! OWN SPECIALTY COMPANY, Direct from his Academy of Music, Pittsburg. EW Matinees Tuesday, 1 buraday and Saturday. 49-6 Six Posto Lecronzs ‘THE REMAINING LECTURES ARE: 1089, Wednesday. December 11. Rev. D. J. STAP- remy een nrg &, Bey X, angen a2, ‘edges dap reer Zou ‘Wednesday, January 29, Rev. JOHN G. HAGER, 8. J. Lectures begin at 7:45 p.m. in GaSTON MEMORIAL HaLL From | Season ticket, 50 ceuts. | chartere AMUSEMENTS. eee ie i Lous wosto mati, COR. STH AND D STS, WASHINGTON. D.O. GRAND INAUGURAL CEREMONIES aD OPENING CONCERT, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1689, For the Benefit of the CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL, ‘Under the Direction of HERR NIKISCH. The following Distinguished Artiste have kindlt consented to appear. Miss MARIE DEOCA, Soprano, of Washington, and ‘Miss ADELE MARGULIES, Pianist, Monsieur THEOPHILE MANOURY, Baritone, (His first appearance in America), Mr. RAFAEL JOSEFYY, Pianist. Mr. LEOPOLD LICHTENBERG, Violinist, Mr. VICTOR BERBERT, ‘Cellist, of the faculty of the NATIONAL CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, NEW YORK, and the celebrated BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Herr ARTHUR NIKISCH, Musical Director, (His first appearance in Washington.) Sale of seate opens Satuniay, December 14,at 9 a.m, at the music stores of EF. Droop, 927 Penn. avea and W.G. Metzerott & Co, 1110 Fst. allo Abbs0Gt’s GkaNd opera HOUSE Every Evening. Oniy Matinee Saturday. AMERICA’S FAVORITE AKTISTE, MAGGIE iM MM ove ree MM C Fy MH F Goo : Supported by Mr. CHAS, ABBOTT and Her Own Eiictent Company. Tuureday and Fridy)\Fvenings and Saturday Rye Saturday F vening, FANC! l. Next Week—SALVINI. scan Seats on sale Thursday a1 A LEAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HO! EXTRA, Week Commencing MUNDAY, December 16, LIMITED FAREWELL IGAGEMENT OF THE DISTINGUISHED TRAGEDIAN, BSSg A v vu NN AA Vvu RNS Hi was fh Wy oEER GE aa Y SMES - Doter the Direction of Mr. A.M. PALMER. Monday, Dec, 16. OTHELLO Friday, Dec All of tho above plays will b nted with garue CAST, SCENES und HQUIPMENT asia NEW rved seats, #1, @1.50 and $2. Sale beyins touiorrow at 9 a.m. SRAND MUSICAL AND L Go einent will be given by 6 Tyat ‘Army all, 1412 EVENING, Deceiver 12, 8 show THEATI MN Week of December 9. ‘The Latest Uenal Matiness, Success, By Mr. WILLIAM GILLETTE, “A LEGAL WRECK.” An Interesting Plot, Well Written and Well Mounted, Prices—25 i 50 cents. Children under are, 15 conte at Matinee Perfo i erformance, Holidays Excej ted. Next Week—“LA BELLE KUSSE” x Fin AND me, by ‘0 be held GEN. JOHN A. LOGAN CAMP, No. 2, of Veterans, sous Under the auspices of Comrades of the Grand Army of the kepublie, WILLA! a Al Deceraber 9 to 19, 1559, Inclusive. Single udmission, 10 centa, | Aerand assortueat of Christmas novelties will be offered for sale at ving prices. u30d7-L1t VIDE MM MM NNN XMM RN ie 3 Mt “yu? Bys8 x GRAND CONCERT COMPANY, M. OVIDE MUSIN, Violin Virtuoso, SIF LOUIS! Pianiai ied Mus, Dir. First Coucert of Bischoff Course ut CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 13. Tickets S0c., for Sale at Elite’ and at the dvor, €7-68 Shs sana: TONIGHT—KaG DOG DRILL. 4 GALA DAY IN SWiTZEKLAND ound ptfalls Heproduced by the foung Ladies’ Home Missionary Of the Distrie In Pull swiss Costumes, GKAND AKMY BALL, No. 1412 Pa. ave., bet, 141 aud 1th sta now, Plarket oven way aud Evening. » Dai Luneb at 1 yi ECEMLER 9, 10, 11, 1889, Choice Chrisuuas Gitte may’ be" purchased arket, BBU,ue- at the OL Bad WILL GUAR to Kide the Pyecho Sagety Bix 5. bpecial hours or LALLA riding schvol im U, 8. uy STAGE EXCURSIONS. NO ARLINGTON—FAST STAGE LINE AT 2-30 P.m. Fare ove. round. Drive tarough princ de. Soldier's Home and grounds, b0c. Coach Leaves THE WEBSL EK, 015 13th shaw, street nl5-3m WINTER RESORTS. Bexxvva, ‘The Land of the Lily and the Rose, HAMILTON HOTEL, Open from December until May. For Circulars, etc., address, until January 1, a8 Franklin Fells, N. BL, WALTER AIK: 2l6skwim IKEN, SOUTH CAROLINA. AM STG KinOKT FOR HEALTH AND PLEASURE. Driest Climate in the United States, Excepte pointe of great altitude iooky Mita, MHICHLSAD Fath HOTEL. ‘ THURSDAY, {AGES —Furuished or Uncure For descriptive Fyarbict and B.P. CHATFIELD, Proprievor and Mauer, terns ediloows 1 1-v0- Lino we &. 1p HOMASVILLE. GX. 1 F PiNEX WOODS HOTEL, opens DECEMBEM 4, Let, M.A BOWER, Proprietor. Beason For circulars, DAVIES, Manager, TLomasville, Ge, or F. A ® Fe, 5 J BUDLONG: Windsor Hotel, New Lork City. oc 1-e0' pet AY CAVERNS ARE 0) round, and visitors cau always Did ‘et the Bowel ce. Kates #2 per day. pil-lu* JUS. PAKKINDSON, Proprietor. HOTELS. EMONT HOUSE—FIVE MINUTES’ WALK TQ Government Prioting these ond Goniel heey hd ‘Aiuerican at low rates. ‘Sin. NEW, ELEGANT, HOMELIKE. Host between Lith and lath ste. nw. 301m $6 JACK HARRIS.” 405 117TH ST. NW. above: J Dinase, 500 Rts ese 9 EBBITT HOUSER WASHINGTOX, D. ___ PROFESSIONAL.