Evening Star Newspaper, December 14, 1889, Page 15

bg ’ at * od mececny THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14. 1889-SIXTEEN PAGES, 15 PARNST Pe _Absolutely Pure. test” Grape Cream of Tartar Baking Pow- ranteed, free from Alum, A Lime te of adulteration monia, Lime of any Kind whatsoever. oes PARBISH BAK. Use CERES, the Celebrated Minnesota Patent Process Flour. It is the best ia the world. RT ALBUM CON- TAINING 24 BEAUTIFUL PHO- TOGRAPHS REPRESENTING TEA| AND COFFEE arent ‘WILL ex 3 SANBORY $8 BROAD ST., BOSTON, uresst Moderate Prices, Many NEW PICTURES in ETCHINGS, ENGRAV- TINGS PHOTO-ENGHAVINGS, Ke., the latest ‘being “CHRIST AND THE RICH RULER," A tto “CHRIST IN THE TEMPLE.” fo tne Dresden Gallery, by Hofmann. Milluis’ exquisite work, “CLARISSA,” © reminie- cence of Galusberough, “EVENING BREEZE.” a fine etch: and many other new works by the bes artist MIRRORS, PICTURE FRAMES, CARD AND CaBL- NET FKAMES. GAL the “ROGERS GROUPS,” &. JAMES 8. EARLE & SONS, No. $16 Chestnut st., Philadelphia ESTABLISHED 100 VEARS. 1S INTERNATIONAL AWARDS. PEARS’ SOAP The Purest, Most Economical and best of ALL SuAPS. OF ALL DETIITS, SUT BEWARE OF NOTATIONS. 5 THE SCIENCE OF L! = the Errore of Youth,/remstare Decline, Nervous EXHAUSTEDVITALITY UNTOLD MISERIES Resulting 1 Wis noramce, or Overtaration, pant a al anfittl vietim for Work, Business, tue Married or Social Relation, Avoid unskillfal ders, Possess this great work. I contains 500 royal Sve. Beautiful binding, embossed, full gilt.” Price only $1.00 by mail, postpaid, cou in plain wrapper. Hins- trative Prospectus Free, if you soply now. ‘The distinguished a:thor, Wm. fH. Pi , M. D., re ceived the GOLD AND JEWELLED ME! from the National Medical Association for this PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS and PHYSICAL DEBILITY.Dr.Parkerand acorps of Assistant Physicians may be consulted, confi- dentially. by mail or in mm, at the office of THE Pi BODY MEDICAL INSTITU’ Ne. 4 Bulfinch st., Boston, Mass., to whom orders for books or letters for advice should be Girected as above, myte.00tb Grasp Hounay Disrrax or DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, WATCHES, FRENCH MARBLE AND ONYX CLOCKS, ONYX TABLES, BRONZES, PIANO LAMPS, STERLING SILVER AND SILVER-PLATED NOVELTIES OF EVEKY DESCRIPTION, NEW AND UNIQUE DESIGNS IN UMBRELLAS., HE LARGEST STOCK OF OPERA GLASSES EVEK SHOWN IN W-.SHINGTON. FRANK M. LEWIS, JEWELEK AND SILVERSMITR, 1215 PENNA. AVE Established 1540. Gasar Suxpicare Suz ora QUARTER OF MILLION DOLLARS’ WORTH OF FINE TAILOR-MADE CLOTHING. NOW IN FULL BLAST. & THE LARGE FOUR-STORY BRICK BUILDING, COR 9TH AND E 8TS. N. W. ‘Three of the larvest wholessle clothing houses in this try have consolidated their surplus stock. amount louvers quarter of s willon doliars of Fine ume Suite and Uvercosts fur Men, Boys, aud tire assortment at retail at 34 cente on are manufactured for the finest trade, at 5:3 cents ou the doliar 04 musnutact- Too many ou hand is reson Thouce thia tegribueslauguter, iis me x UgiLter. Be ‘nboddy trash. but a ca oe te THE CENTURY MAGAZINE - 1890 ay Pact unto | WE oes eas oo Aside from the sentiment which enters so | 78 RAPID DEVELOPMENT OF ONE OF THE BUBI- Ser please te tne ecg foie to| rors sunpeven axp Tes mixDecas DITERIO® pense alge engaging bsarecny or) MATT T oe geen mee THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF JOSEPH JEFFERSON A NEW STORY BY STOCKTON A NEW NOVEL BY AMELIA E. BARR LINCOLN’S LAST DAYS # KENNAN’S SIBERIAN PAPERS REVELATION AND THE BIBLE ENGRAVINGS OF THE OLD MASTERS HE CENTURY Maga- zine aims to lead not only =x¢ in literature and art, but in all the great and stir- Sy) Ting questions of modern \ times. It enters upon the domain of religious, social, educational and taining this mere doliars and cents have but reed is little “to do with the c The secret of | .,4ne Tent liste of eosalp mala noe success lies in the knowledge of where to go. that the question of winter quarters is finally An admirable itinerary of a Christmas shopper | sottied for the great majority of the annual may be found in the advertising columns of Taz visitors and others who make their homes Sram. The enterprising merchant describes | nore for a few months, ® review of the situa what he has for sale and the way is made plain | 41... is g pleasing one to owners, Naturally for the intending purchaser that a list can be | th6 sgents, in view of their commissions, are made up of the articles needed and a note not dissatisfied, and the only people who have made of the placo where each thing may be A agp acids found. This is shopping with all the modern | “%#* °F Sahsppiness are the _ who are vainly searching for ynfurnished K yy 2) lal 1 D a : the annua Christmas buying is divested of | Houses which are at all suitable Tasca ae G& political discussion, with- LA FARGE'S PICTURES OF JAPAN much of the usual fatigue and bother. Time | better opportunity for those who want fur- out p d in the broadest spirit. is saved and what is more important there is no | nished houses; but desirable houses without DISCOVERIES IN EGYPT BY MISS EDWARDS THE SINGLE TAX BY HENRY GEORGE AND EDWARD ATKINSON NATIONALISM BY EDWARD BELLAMY & OTHERS ESSAYS, POEMS, SHORT STORIES, POPULAR SCIENCE, SOCIAL AND OTHER TOPICS needless expenditure of energy, and an oppor- tunity is afforded to enjoy the sights and sounds which enliven the streets and stores during the holiday season. In order to further facili- tate the convenience of shoppers Tu Stam will publish from time to time notices of mer- cantile establishmente where customers can supply bas not exceeded the demand. Some find what they are looking fo of the dealers,looking at the realestate market Just think of it, At an advance of 10 per | from this standpoint, predictan active build- cent on manufacturers’ prices you can buy | ing season for next year. They argue that brass goods in fire sets and irons, fenders and | houses will be erected as long as the demand other useful articles at Rocue’s, 490 Louisiana | continues, and they add that the business inter- avenue, This reduction lasts during the holi- | ests of the city are developing in the same pro- furniture are not plentiful. This condition of affairs is regarded as additional indication of the increase in the population of the city. During the past year alurge number of houses have been erected and Leceacen Mia tend tions are still in progress, yet H seems that the Tue Century was the pioneer in the field of making magazine illustration equal in quality and interest to the best of magazine literature. With the number for November, 1889, THE Century begins a new volume and enters upon its twentieth year of publication. Its growth has been constant from the beginning, days. Aman need not freeze these days when he can get a warm, well-fitting overcoat for as little as $10. Gronas Srransy, the tailor of 434 7th street northwest, offers a large assort- ment of coats from 210 up. Surgical instruments are going at cut prices at Griwan’s, 627 Pennsylvania avenue, and the attention of physicians is called to the large stock of supplies always on hand. Crutches for the lame, electric batteries, trusses and sup- porters are here in all sizes at low prices. One thing sure—if you wish to be in the so- cial swis you must be the possessor of a well- fittin, wallow tail.” You can get one of these at the large establishment of @ Wan- a Sutpson at a price within the reach of Jacons Brornenrs offer a large stock of dia- monds and jewelry to the public at bottom prices. Specialties are made of solitaire dia- mond rings for $15, $18 and $20. One who wants cheap, quick and clean fuel will find it in the coke from the works of the Washington gas light company. Jonxson Broruers are the exclusive agents and attend to all orders with dispatch, 4 good book is always an acceptable present. C. C. Punsext of 418 9th street northwest has an unusually large stock on hand, as well as cards andcalendars, All of the most recent publications will be found here, In preparing for New Year's calls the society man needs the services of a good haber- dasher. Mr. R. C. Lewis & Sons, 1421 New York avenue, is the place to go. The firm has a stock of gents’ furnishings hard to beat. Now is the time to avail yourself of a passing opportunity. Owing to the death of the late P. Wattacu the entire stock of watches and jewelry at his establishment is being offered at public sale. This is a rare opportunity for bar- gains. One of the finest exhibits of lamps, shades and gas fixtures ever seen in this city is to be found at E. F. Brooxs’ establishment, 531 15th street, His stock is unsurpassed in quality and variety and embraces many novelties never seen here before. A Christmas dinner without game, to the man who knows what a good Christmas dinner is, loses much of its zest, Game of every variety, including venison from Minnesota and the royal canvas backs and red heads from the Potomac, are tobe found at the Patace Marker, l4th street and New York avenue, at unusually low prices, In fact, every delicacy of the season is displayed here in gréat profusion, There is no present which gives more genuine pleasure thana nice piano. Selling direct from the manufacturer, Messrs, Preirrer & Contir¥ of 514 11th street northwest are able to offer special inducements, Old pianos are taken in trade and full value allowed when a new instru- ment is purchased at this house, It will be well for the Christmas buyer, of whatever age or sex or condition of purse or ite of mind to direct his or her steps into the mammoth establishment at the northeast cor- ner of F and 1ith streets, and examine some of the stock that Messrs. Woopwarp & Loturor have provided for this season. It makes little difference what sort of a gift you are secking or for whom it is intended, you are almost sure to be suited here. Their announcements in the columns of Taz Star agg sufficient to indi- cate the wealth that lies Midden within their walls, A visit to them would be both profitable. and econoniical, for one would save not only bother and time in large quantities, but would also find there a price list startlingly low. The firm does business on the principles that have earned for them the confidence of the pur- chasing public, W. M. Suusten & Sovs, 919 Pennsylvania avenue, have filled their shelves with a tempt- ing array of the delicacies of the loom for Christmas. Some of their evening goods are exquisite and would form most appropriate presents, besides which there are amail articles, easily purchased and quite as easily paid for— umbrellas, handkerchiefs, laces and dozens of other things that fit in most appropriately at this season of the year. Gloves, gloves and gloves! One button, two, three and almost any button—black, tan, snede, gray, brown, all colors, all prices, Such'a stock is to be found at McKsew’s, 933 Pennsylvania avenue, where the holiday purchaser will also d any quantity of other goods suitable for Christmas presents, such as umbrellas, hand- kerchiefs, silk mufflers, wraps, aprons and dozens of things to delight the female heart, There are no prettier or more useful goods in the Christmas market than those with which Tormam, the leather man, 1231 Pennaylvania avenue, has filled his store. Besides a long line of tranks, valises and satchels he has | egy books, card and letter cases, chatelaine ags, manicure sets, cuff and collar boxes, dressing cases, hat boxes, cigar and cigarette cases, &e, The Bartholomay brewing company, Gro. C. Svcro, superintendent Washington branch, 308 11th street northwest, has made a special announcement for the holiday trade, putting new beer before the public. itis recommended as & pure, invigorating beverage, severely tested and is called “Apollo.” There is nothing which sets off a parlor or library better than a lamp, and there are few more acceptable Christmas presents, The pat- terns this year are prettier than ever before and in greater profusion. Groxor RyNgax, 3n., of 418 7th street northwest, offers a full line of them in endless variety, in styles suitable for the piano, the table, library and parlor. The prices are exceedingly low. There is now a great syndicate sale of fine tailor-made clothing in progress at the streets northwest. ‘Three large wholesale houses have combined their surplus stock und are selling a fine assortment of men’s and boys’ suits and Overcoata at prices suitable to the holiday season. House & Henrmany's cash and credit house, 921-923 7th street and 636 Massachusetts avenue, has # splendid assortment of goods suitable for Christmas and holiday gifts, and their way of doing business by the credit system makes it easy for every one to make handsomegoresents, whatever the condition of his p . They exact but small first payment on purchases and allow the purchaser to choose the method of canceling his indebtedness, McQuemx & Waxtacr, the book and job printers, 1108-1116 E street northwest, make a specialty of fine work, They do commercial, legal, and professional printing of all kinds in the best possible manner. K. L Ham, 705 9th street northwest and 1229 92d street, makes a specialty of repairing and cleaning tem clothing, He scours and presses and makes them look as good as —s This makes a great saving in tailors’ Taz Wasarxctox Gas Lieut Compaxy has slways on hand and for sale a full line of gas stoves, Any one who has ever used building on the southeast corner of 9th and E | ion as the agrees grows. There must e new business poe erected, they sy, and altogether the outlook for the future extremely favorable. SENATOR SAWYER'S NEW RESIDENCE, The interior decorations of the fine stone resi- dence which Senator Sawyer has built on Con- necticut avenue are not only elaborate but rather striking. In some of the rooms on the lor floor the wajls are hung with silk. A elicate shade of blue silk covers the walls of the reception room, and this color harmonizes with the silver tints of the ceiling and the dead id of the wood work. A figured silk ona kground of old gold conceals the side walls of the parlor, while the frieze is a design of roses beautifully ited by hand and extend- ing all around room. Forming a part of the decoration is an ideal picture rep- resenting a woman, which is above the mantel-piece. The frieze in the dining room is a succession of paintings finely executed and harmonizing with the rich color of the mahogany wainscuting. In this room also there is a large painting above the mantel, framed only in the wood work which forms a part of the room. ‘Ihe ball room, with windows opening out on Connecticut avenue, is very elaborately decorated, both ceiling and wi with plastic work in white, The wood work is finished in white and there is a large mirror sunk in the wall. A noble hall occupies the center of the house, from which all the rooms on the parlor floor open, An effective feature is the room or cozy nook at the head of the first flight in the grand staircase, which is well lighted by large windows in the rear of the house. On the sec- ond floor there is a splendid library room, and the rest of that floor is devoted to bed rooms. The house occupies the point of the triangular iece of ground between Connecticut avenue, th and K streets and commands fine view down the avenue to Dupont circle. There ia a porte cochere in the rear of the house, and the main entrance, which is from Connecticut ave- nue, is a very effective feature of the ex- terior design. The massive stone walls of the house are surmounted by a high-pitched roof, and the graceful details, which adorn without detracting from the simple beauty and sym- metry of the design, constitute one of the most notable examples of house architecture in this city. The builder, W. P. Lipscomb of this city, completed the house some time ago, but the elaborate work done by the decorators has de- layed the family in taking possession of it until this present week, THE EXTENSION OF CITY STREETS. The plan to provide for the extension of all the city streets beyond the present city limits has again been brought to the attention of Con- gress by the bill introduced a few days ago in the Senate by Mr. Harris, In the event that a bill of this character becomes: it will make general what is now being done by authority of Congress in detail, At the last session a bill was passed prohibiting the pacing on record of any subdivision of land which 1s notin ac- cordance with the plan of the city. Atthe same time Congress made appropriations for the extension of such streets as 4th street east and ist street west, andthe former has been extended to the Bunker Hill road, on the same line and with the same width as the portion within the city limits. In this case, however, the land was do- nated to the city, but in carrying out any plan for the extension of all the streets the right of way will have to be obtained by condemnation — and the owners reimbursed for the nd thus taken. In the sections of the suburbs where the land is still in the hands of a few men itis comparatively easy to secure the right of way, as the ownersare willing to donate the land on account of the benefits which will accrue to them from having the streets opened. This is especially true where no subdivision has been made. But in the older subdivisions the situation is quite different. There are a large number of individual owners, and the changes necessary to be made would naturally result in serious damage to some while beucfit- ing others, It is Peopased to adjust these dif- ferences in an equitabie manner, Honoring Their Pastor. The congrogation of the Calvary Baptist church gave a reception last evening in the lec- ture room of the church in honor of their pas- tor, Rev. S. H. Greene, who has just completed the tenth year of his pastorate of the church, ‘There was a large attendance of the members, and a number of addresses of a congratulatory character were made. In making a general review of the progress of the church Dr. N. H. Foster stated that ten vears ago there were 404 members and since that time 861 had been re- ceived; that the church had lost 345 members aud that the present membership was 924. The Sunday school had increased from 261 to 453, and the number connected with the home school and the various missions was 1,342. ‘ treasurer, Mr. John H. Olcott, stated that the total expeuditures for the ten years for all pur- poses had been $100,683.93. The pastor made the conciuding address, and expressed his ap- preciation of the kind: showa to him, Transfers of Kieal Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: A, B. Wiiliams to Caroline C. Hilton, pt. 21, sq. 77; $—. A.B, Duvall to A. Burgdorf et al., lots 1, 2.19, 20and 21; 8—. W. J. Acker et al., | trustees, to G. H. McKay, lots 15 and 16, blk. 2 Isherwood; 31,200. P, G. Michener to Chas, Meyer, lots 1to 3 and 18, bik. 17, do.: B. F, Leighton et al. to Sallie P, B. Harrison, lot 16, blk 11, Brookland; $690. A.C. Bradley et al. to Leon Tobriner, lots 1 to 12, bik. 20, isher- wood; $2,160. W. McBeth to N, Cornwell, s, 2g of sq. 703; $400, C. A. McEuen to A. J, | Meem, sub 78, sq. 305; $2,800. Sarah E. Mat- to Sarah E. Herbert, pt. 6, sq. 401; 3—. W. @. Buddington to I. E! Waggaman, sub 14, aq. 680; ¥3,444.75. T. E. Wagguman to Maggie F, Ruey, same property: $—. "J. J. Albright to W. E. Barker, w, }g 4 blk. 5. Le Droit park; $—. Oliver Cox to Smith Pettit et al., subs 38 to 40. sq. 551; $3,750. Subs 122 and 123. sq. 856: $3,700. Lot 47, aq. 478; $1,500. P. Cor- coran to D, O'C. Cullaghan, in trust, pt. 18, «q, | 819; $—. Commrs, D.C. to P. Smith, lot 14, | sq.. 582, and pt. 11, sq. 530; €—. M. L’ Weller } to John Berry, lot 19, % 1030; $1,194.62. G. E. Emmons to D. W. Patterson, trustee, sub 159, sq. 387; $2,900. Elizabyth A. Miiler to H. Browning, lots 1 und 10 and 24 and 25, sq. 953; $1,200. . Nelligan to 8. Talty, sub 16, sy. 776; @—. 8. Talty to 'y Neiligan, same property; e. Ave Lambert to Florence P. Hill, pt. 83, 365; $1,500. J. Aug. Taylor to C. Early et al, mince Lg Cea sank Olivia’ Nottingham james E. Jenkins, . 778; $500. Katharine L. Johnson to bates abeth J. Evans, sub 25, 8q. 805; $1,000. The New School Trustee. The resi,uation of J, J. Darlington as trus- tee of the public schools and the subsequent appointmentef A. 8. Solomons has heretofore been printed in Taz Stan. Mr. Solomons © these knows what aconvenience they are in the household. They save fuel and always give Satisfaction. The well-known tailoring house of H. D. Baza, 1111 Pennsylvania avenue, has received ry imy don of tine fall and winter and is ready to make them up in the very best manner and in the latest si je. He asks his friends to call and examine Grnsox Brotnens, 1238 Pennsylvania avenue, book and job - re. Their work is age very reasonable. Ohio maintaining a complete Phitedetphia and New York. fom ged Bitlo tnne-teblet thts paper, ° having declined to accept the ae oe Commissioners have inted Thayer. Mr. Thayerbe member of the law firm , Thayer & Coldren. He of Conger, is a graduate of the State University of Michi- and for a time was a member of the frcuity of that institution. He has the indorse- ment of many of the most prominent educa- tional and business men of the city, who are very much attached to their pastor, | zines. We can give here NEW _ PUBLICATION: X J. B. Luriscorr Cowraxrs SELECTED List OF NEW ILLUSTRATED BOOKS: NEW ILLUS TKATED BOOKS: FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS. FOR HOLIDAY Gir Ts. WO BROTHERS (PIERRE ET JEAN.) TEE To BxeOTHeKS (PIEKKe ET JEAN, By Guy De Maupassant, Trunsiated by All Smith. Bound in paper, enclosed in cloth portfolio, $12.50. gic Extract, et Oy 813.00. ‘Three-quarters ‘eATovely wift book aud very beautifully illustrated.” —Publishers’ Weekly, N.Y. THE MILLE! DAUGHTER, THE MILL J EK'S DAUGHTER, Anred Tennyson. Llustrated with original de- By h 8 by emninent artists, eugraved on Wood. seme volume: Svo, Cet, Gi, Avory surface covers, leather, $: coaibion the “Tt will id its way to man} Christinas.”"—Puviie Opint nm. Washington. THE LOW-BACK'D CAR, Samuel Lover. ohh il : ri Fe lhn Aho By Wr agsete pected by Duck Miguettes sugraved on woudl Bize of vultiue, Ugx1i inches, Handsomely bound in cl . niiere ts little in this volume that does mot deserve raise.""—New York Epoch, LEGEND LAYMONE, LEGE.»D LAYMONE, A By MB. M. foland. With ten full-page photogravure illustrations from arawings by eminent Artists; also, decorations im the text trom ty modelled in clay. Square S¥0. ‘Liegantly bound in cloth, with gilt top aud rough edges, $2.50. Ivorine, 3, ‘Lurkey 01 Foceo, 3. MSA work of art that will be appreciated by all lovers of fue buoks.”—San Francieco Chronicle, RAB AND HIS FRIENDS. KAM AND HIS FRIENDS. By John Brown, } With ten fail- ilustra- tious aud a portrait of the author engraved on wood, Small 4to. Neatly bound in two-color cloths, $1.50. New style leather, $1 75. “Dear old tab. ‘His touching history is given us in abeautiiul dress It isa worthy embodiment of = [ers eu of literature.” —/ublic Opinion, Wash- LEAVES FROM THE LivB OF A GOOD-FOR. LEAVES FROM THE ditt OF A GOOD-FoR- aire, Wister's translation from the German. Besu- i 5 nail 410" Bouad ip cloth, gilt top, rough edges, 85.00. full leather, $6.00. Tree calf, $9.00, ‘Une of the loveliest gift-books that hus yet’ made its appearance."—. Y. Morning Journai, CHRISTMAS STORIES AND POEMS. CHRISTMAS STOR £8 AND POEMS. For the Li:tie Ones, Liuustrated by the best artists, An octavo volume, Bouud im neat iilaminsted cleth, $1. “In’every respect a choice volume, and an acceptable wift."—Nurrisiown Heraid. REFERE. REF! FERENCE REFERONCE BOv ks. FOR CHRISTMAS PRESCNTA, FOu CiISiMAs PuesiNnTs, FO# CHKISTM 8S PRESEN 1S, WORCESTER’S DICTIONARY, WOKCESTER'S DICTION ALY, ‘The Standard in Spelling, Pronunciation and tiva, The accepts é of the best writers, tains thousands of words not to be found in auy other Con- Dictiouary. 2,126 es. Protusely Tilustrated, ‘Thoroughly revised. sep 10, Haig Turkey Mo- be 2. Hait Rusela, § office of « d.ctiouury ts, of course, not to make innovatious, but simply to register the best usaye in spelling and pronunci.tou. | ‘Tuis Worcester does, aud ia ts rival cobspicuously fails to do."—.V, ¥. World. LIPPINCOTT'S Ga; TEER OF THE WORLD, LiPPINCOi1'S GAZETTELCR OF THE WORLD. A Compicte Prouvuscing Gazetteer or Se necign goon Dict onary of the World. Containing notices of over 125,0U0 places. 1 Vol. Imperial octavo, Embracing 2.080 pages. Price: Library sheep, 12; Halt Lure ke; Halt Russia, 81 Tie iy iue staudard ‘ot standands."—Boston Bvening Traveler. — LIPPINCOTT’S PRONOUNCING BIOGRAPHICAL DICTION aX, LIPPINCOTT'S FRYNYUNONG BIOGRAPHICAL wACTIONARY, Containing Complete and Concise Biographical skete ithe & invent Persous of ali Ax. sand Coun- tries. ‘Lhowns, A... LL.D. pages. Sheep, 612; Halt Bvy. 2. Huif Russia, $10. “We must deciare it the best as well as the most comprehensive bovk of description emanatiny froin the pen of one writer—in any luneuswe—whie has come under our notice.”— 2h N.Y. Nucion, CHAMBERS'S 1 NCYCLOPADIA, CHAMBiAS'S ENCYCLOPAOLA, entirely new edition. Pronounc.d without s peer emons the cheaper eucye % aud 4ready, fu ve comps died aud Publisied Chuuibers, dubs, a Piliaw ipdia, Complete ia Cioth, €3; cloth, uucut, $5; etou. iled on application. Scholacly churucter the work st He Hyhest plaue aud in the first ruuk.”—New York Independent, ALLIBON ALL i By 8, Austin Allitone, LL. b, Complete in 3 yola, 1. Loctical Quotations, 2! Brose Quotations, 3. Great Autuors ofall Ages. Hall Russia, 812.00. i vol, dmyerial Morocco $19; Price per vol sheep, $4; aif morucce, ry can do without this work, euae iv welters aud thinkers uakes it hist welcoue to readers.”"—New Yurk svening be press, 4 «re tly reduced price, the author's Latest ed by J. Ko tar Kirk, distoriaus, and paruyrajis may be touud i Dis Voouuies B which the gece wt pod ATE COncsDhe Wad aud Gibbuil's briihuncy. don Atheneum, .For sale by ail Booksellers, or will be sent by the Fuvhsuers, free of oxi wel)\t of the peice, 3 41 CUMEANY, Pid aud Vhi.adelp! Ta cits N. . ow “ADY, THE JANUARY PART OF THE YOUNG LADIES' JOURNAL It contains the conuuencement of a new story, “EVEN HIS SACRIFICE,” And Four Complete Stories: Splendid COLOKED FASHION PLATES, compris- ing 24 Fiyuves of LATEST PAKIS FASHIONS. GIGANi1C BUPYLEMEN(, with the latest WIN- TER 2 ASHIONS, containing seventy-oue figures; full size FALLERNS for Cutting oui Jucket Bodice; two extra suppicments and muny other attractions, Price, 3U couts 4 copy; yearly, $4. including the ex- tra Christmas Number. For sale by all newsdealers, 4H YOUNG LADIES’ JOURNAL is published mouthly, on the 15th af the mouth ‘pre~ vious to its date, Any Newsdealer will take your subscription for two or three months, or fur auy other period urdered. THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS COMVANY, 83 AND 85 DUANE 51 REET, One Door East of Broadway. New York. Tax Tuscx Or Tae Borrsnriy. A FAIRY TALE POEM, By MARY KENNARD, One of the New style Boo! besutifal band “painted om glded covet Onsale at MOKXISON'S und at MILLEN'S, 1t* 1t HEISTMAS Goons, An Immense Assortment of HOLIDAY GOODS, RICH CUT GLASS. ROYAL WORCESTER, DOULION HAVILAND CHINA, SILVER-PLATED TEA SETS, BON BON TRAYS, COFFEE BETS, &c., Bo. OPEN EVENINGS. WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, alg 1206 PENE. AVE, and its success unprecedented among maga- of the features for the coming year. only a partial list ha a a a hn a i tt tf ta thy Dn Dn hn tn tn ti ti titi SUBSCRIBE NOW $ ber. Terms: $4.00 a year, in navance; 35 cents anum- For sale by all dealers, Co, 33 East 17th Street, New-York. HE CENTURY Tes Bow Mince DOLLS. DOLLS, DOLLS, KID BODY DOLLs. Have yon seen our line of JOINTED DOLLS DRESSED DOLLS, WHITE DOLLS. Dolls this season? Lots of styles just in. Special—Our 500. and BLACK DOLLS. 98c. Kid Body Doll. CREOLE DOLLS, Special—Our 98c, Joint- SMALL DOLLS, ed Doll and our €1.48, LARGE DOLLS, @1.98, @2.25 and $3.48 SLEEPING DOLLS. Large Jointed Doll, DOLLS Special — Our Dressed OF EVERY KIND, Sailor Boy, $1.48. Special—Our $1.25 Dressed Doll, SEE THE DOLLS AND PRICES AT THE BON MARCHE. CLOAKS. CLOAKS, cloaks, ‘We sold lots of long garments yesterday, even if the weather was mild, and no wonder at the,prices. How can you sell them at these prices, weheard remarked often. This is not slosing sale with us. It’s the man- ufacturers' loss, New goods Just bought, and you get the benefit. Think of it, at $6.48 a fine striped New- market, hicely msde, good quality goods, same pre- cisely that we sold up to this week at 8.98, If you buy one of these you save just $2.50. Another STRIPED N. M., two colors, Black and White and Blue and White, $7.48; were $9.48. Next a $10.98 BLACK CHEVIOT DIRECTUIRE XN. M. for 87.98. And an $11.48 DIAGONAL NW, M.,’Black, Brown and Blue, same price, 87.98. And tor $8.48 choice of CONNEMARAS that were e12. Look at those BLACK, BLUE or DARK-GREEN DI- RECTOIRE or LOOSE FRONT N.M. Chowe 88.98; were $13. ‘The $13.50and $15 CONNEMARAS that were $18 and $22.50 and the fine BEAVER LONG SLEZVE N. M,, Dark Blue, at $18, that were 825. CHILDREN’S COATS, GRETCHENS at $5 for 4-year to $7 for 12-year, and NEWMARKETS at $6.50 for 12-year to $8 for 18-yr. ABOUT HALF REGULAB VALUE. AT THE BON MARCHE, 316 7TH 8T. N.W. 413 ' Axsrioranixe Canreruas. WILL ANYTHING BE MORE ACCEPT- ABLE TO THE BOYS, LARGE OR SMALL, THAN A NEW AND STYLISH SUIT OR OVERCOAT, AND 18 THERE ANYTHING MORE PRACTICAL FOR THE PARENTS TO BUY? WE HAVE JUST ADDED SOME NEW AND VERY FINE LINES OF THESE GOODS TO OUR STOCK, AND WHETHER YOU WANT SUITS FOR LARGE BOYS, LONG PANTS, OR FOR SMALL BOYS SHORT PANTS, WE CAN SHOW YOU THE LATEST AND MOST POPULAR STYLES, NORFOLK SUITS, PLAITED SUITS. DERBY SUITS, VEST SUITS, “REEFERS” (MEDIUM AND HEAVY WEIGHTS), VEL- VETEEN SUITS, HANDSOME BRAIDED SUITS. SILK-FACED CUTAWAY COATS WITH LOW-CUT VESTS FOR BOYS 10 TO 15 YEARS, FOR EV! NG WEAR, 18 THE NEWEST NEW YORK NOVELTY, OUR OVERCOAT STOCK I8 THE LARGEST WE HAVE EVER CARRIED, AND CONTAINS: THE NEWEST THINGS FROM THE BEST AND MOST FASHIONABLE MANUFAO- TURERS. ANY ONE WHO ENOWS US KNOWS THAT OUR PRICES ARE AS LOW, OR LOWER, THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THE CITY. E. B. BARNUM & 00, 413 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVR Duzsvex, Roraz Wonczstzn, CHOWN DEVON AND ADDERLY WARE. 3. W. BOTELER & SOM, 923 Penuaylvanis sve. n.1 BRIC-A-BRAC, GLASS WARE, PIANO, BANQUET 220-168 AND TABLE LAMPS. Searsxx J scuzrs. SEALSKIN SACQUES AND ULSTEES, UR GHOULDEB CAPES. FINE PLUSH JACKETS AND WRAPS. MUFFS, BOAB AND STOLES. CARRIAGE ROBES, bo. Bpecial sale on these guods st reliable prices, 2H STINEMETZ & RON, MATTERS AND FURRIERS, ‘2297 Pou, ave., through to 13th ot, o08-Dan Kom ANN 5883 Ex Tt FRX FS F K IoONNN & Re EK H NRX G0 Kk U N RN Goa a Oe A EI peo oa. GE ay 8 EES BPP AA AA SQ Ee e aa a4 GS Eee 814 7TH 8T. NW. NO BRANCH STORE NO BRANCH STORE. GREAT COMPULSORY coo EEE tJ cco ° SE E as BR as RX Ro one G08 Hunters “4 E245 U8 Goo kee A 4 ss 4 £ ad ag AA FE FE 4S to fee OF MILLINERY AND WRAPS ON ACCOUNT OF FER von DD, i, EF OPC 8 D Pi. Be ue bb Be: $ kee Bes “ww? Ut Boo ll ONN ON GGG Il NNN G G@ i SRM GSP > Having leased the adjoining property, now occupied by The Fair, we will take posseasion about January or February, and to make room for the builder we are compelied to clear out our entire stock A “88g ER AAL SssSEREA ALLUL P JA K 3 A 8S Ex 33 fibe BE ‘Jai Acoo K < EEE London dye, with real seal ornaments, good quality, worth 815, at 88. BLACK FELT TURBANS, worth 87 cents, at 25 cents, Remember we have no branch store, and we are lo- cated at EER E Etat 814 7th st.ow. a10 KING’S PALACE. Cunistuus Goons, cosa, 0, % ¥ FRM chs § oo 8 8 Ye EF 7 ‘eco ‘00 vo kee ss8 = We are now prepared for the HOLIDAY trade and why not make your purchases early and svoid the rush during all of Christmas weekt What is better than a serviceable gift, such as s Wrap, Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear, Handkerchiefs, Suk Mufflers, Aprons, Umbrellas, &0,, &c.? Weare well prepared with all such staple gvoda, ‘We mention specially a few prices on Gloves. Extra xood values at the price. Ladies’ 4-button Kid Gloves, Tans, Grays and Browns, 75. Ladies’ 4-button Suede Gloves, Tans, Graya and Browns, 85c, Ladies’ 4-button Kid Gloves, Tans, Grays, Browns and Blacks, $1 and $1.25. Ladies' 8-button Mouaquetaire Suede, Tans and Grays, $1. OUR STANDARD GLOVES, every pair guaranteed and fitted. 4-button Ladies’ Kid Gloves, Tans, Grays, Browns and Blacks, $1.35. 4-button Ladie's Suede Gloves, in all the new shades and Black, $1. 5-button Ludies' Suede Gloves, new embroidery and new colorings, 81.65. 7-book Gloves, ail colors, $1.50. 6,8 and 12-button Mousquetaire Kid, plain, new shades, prices respectively, $1.50, $1.55, and $1.75. 8,12. 16 and 20-button Mousquetaire Kid (very best make, all the new shades, prices respectively, 82, 82.50, . $3.50. Ladies’ 4-button English Craven Tan Driving snd Walking cloves, $1.25 and $1.75. Biarritz Walking and Driving Gloves, Bleck and Colors, $1. Castor Walking and Driving Gloves (best made), 4 and 6-button, at 81.65, Ladies’ Cloth and Wool Gloves and Mitta, Black and Colors, 250. Ladies’ bleece-lined Silk Gloves and Mitta, Black and Colors, $1. Children’s Wool Gloves and Mitts, 25, 38,40 cents. Boys’ and Misses’ Kid Gloves, Couchmen's Gloves, best quality, Craven Tan, WM, BH. McKNEW, Guccessor to R. H Taylor), 933 Penn ave $40,000 Worrs Or Crorane AT A SACRIFICR AN ENTIRE STOCK OF CLOTHING FOR MEN AXD BOYS, No Printed Satineta, Shoddies or Shop-worn Goods, but a CLEAN, FRESH, WELL-SELECTED STOCK ‘From the BEST MANUFACTURERS OF THE COUNTRY. = MME. De G _ als. 1235 Pa ave. nw, {EST CLASS MODISTE. 604 LITE ST, ite Boston House hiding Haldte and Evenuins Dresses Street Costumes made trom 86 up. Perfect fit. 0c!6-00%mn WwW PNDERS FOR CHRISTMAS? SONDERS FOR adiesand Children. Fancy Paper, Toya, studies, Gola Pant, Tree Oruaments, Suk 1 tanafers. German Favors, Come and see GOULD'S Wonder Store, 421 end new 419 Oth at ULD, 421 OTH ST.—S8CRAP ¥ Go! PIO- forint tnd ehitarats shady Bonk br Seen B25- lin’ Larwest variety in the world. PRONTS! FRONTS!! FRON F ‘Always in order by plain combing. eee MLLE. M. J. PRANDL 1320 F st nw. (Mrs. Harrison’ Importer of Fine Freuch Lair Goode, nlv-im® * Shampootng. CCORDEON SKIRTS AND CAPES DONE AT Sines Statting Eatshtishmens, 722 Eg. Hanaore st, Balumore, Md., Branch office standard 8M. offea, 0b Fst. nw. Chiswonic Temple), Washington, D.C. pi4-im* Serres GARMENTS DYED AND ALT! into Newest Styles. New Seal Garments 10 Mishis CUNNINGHAM, Practical Pure Piers, 1510 Sth st.u.w.. between Nsud 0. sevi-tim Baird Q1., ROSE'S INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL, IN CRABGR SS of the disters of Charity, G #t. bet. Z0th and Zist. Dressmaking, Millinery and French Cooking. Frei, Home-made Cakes always on hand. ocl2atr RENCH DYEING. SCOURING AND DR} G ESTALLISHMENT, 1205 New eve. velues Lawes” aud Gel every ute work of 1 Diush, Velvet and Evening Dresses. AN AND CAKOLINE LEKCH, tormerly with A Fischer end Maison Yriese, Pari wack AXTON FISCHER'S DRY CLEANING ESTAB- LisHMEN] AND DYE WOKES, out G at. nw. Ladies’ and Gents’ Garments ot all kinds cl Led without being ripped. Ladies’ Evening B mpecialty,, Tuiriy-tve yours’ experieuon Moderate. Govun calicd for aud delivered. ALDOCL GMAIENTS: MADE UP OR dyed 8 gued mouruiue black *14 4. FISCHER, ‘YOU Gat ow. FALL AND WINTER, "89-90, Or own Lmportations now received, and you Bry Ub Vite Ww supers Os ue well-known houss: : 5. D. BARR, IMPORTING TAILOR, well 1211 Penna ave HOTELS. I[PEMONT HOUSE-FIVE MINUTES: wale 33 the Patent and General Post Government Printing Offices and and American at low rates. OTEL FREDONIA. NEW, ELEGANT, BO! Hat between Ith and abate wee 230-1 66 JACK HARKIS,” 405 11TH 8T. NW. Oo Sypecialty—Breakfast, 30a” Dine, _ ae ava nee . peters aud Geuerrl Kesteurant, Fine nore aud Cigars. Prop. setts JOHN H. HAKRIS, EBBITT HOUSR WASHINGTON, D. WINTER RESORTS. WINTER RESORTS, __ Bezawa, ‘The Land of the Lily and the Rosa, HAMILTON HOTEL, Open frum December until May. For Circulars, ete., address, until January 2, at Franklin Fulls, NH, WALTER AIKEN, Proprietor, Bamilton, Bermuds, nl6-s&wim Pasr Au Prrcernesrts: OVEK TWO MILLIONS DISTRIBUTER LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. Incorporated by the Legislature for Educational and Charitalie purposes, aud its franchise, made part of the present State Constitution in 187¥ by ove! popular vote, Ite ee ay any pf DRA’ - oo par eee geomany bes ay $i Soven a publ ta Losey a? We Orleaus, La “edo hereby certi’y that we supervise the arrange. or ail them ‘and Semt-A wnat o54 Fe ee Be Wie Lewctons State tery Company, and tm sanae and the oy Sarre pyr neemescy matures ailached tn a PT bong ‘Comminsianers, te at our Mae RieRER MUST BE CLOSED OUT BY FEBRUABY 187, | AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS And Will Be Sola BEGARDLESS OF COST OB VALUR at WEYL'S ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, ‘TUESDAY. DECEMBER 17, 1688 CAPITAL PRIZE, 600,000. goth ob: Peesusce ee. Betielon gas” < a: | ~epeevenengnectnd cncsecanese [ eneeneeeenty BIO. enceevnceeene BIO. coessreneeeess [—renseeennnny