Evening Star Newspaper, December 17, 1889, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17. 1889. LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. YORECAST TILL EIGHT A.M. WEDNESDAY. For the District of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland and West Virginia, light rain: south- erly winds; warmer; cooler, fair on Wednesday. Waere to Buy Dramonps.—Elegant solitaire diamond rings from #10 to $25, positively the best value offered. ‘A pair karat solitaire ear rings, $50. A pair 134-karat solitaire ear rings, $75. A pair 2-karat solitaire ear rings, $110. A pair 3:¢-kazat solitaire ear rings, $235. Above warranted perfect stones and extra- Ordinary values. HK. Hannis & Co., 432 7th st. For tre Boy: knives and saving Cuas. Opp. Metropolitan hotel. Spzctat Banoarys in solid 10 and 14-karat chains for ladies and gents. Fob and queen chains from $5 to $8.50. Manufactured by 5. Destro, 439 9th st. n.w.. rooms 4, 5 and 6, upstairs. parlor rifles, skates, pen anks: lowest prices. ‘anter & Co., 606 Pa, ave. n.w. Xaas Girrs. Fine handkerchiefs. doils (dressed and un- @ressed). finest hand-made hoods, fascinators, shawls, capes, caps und sacques. A. R. Dz- Lavo, 1205 F street. all other gifts by a Rochester p. C. A. Meppraax has the goods and can make the price. 1206 F st. x Mr. E. J. Mayxixe of New York will give an exhibition of speed on the Hammond type- writer, and will -ry to break his record (170 words per nunut ‘Those interested are invited to attend, _ Riggs house perlor. Wednesday evening, December 18, at 5 0" Sot Esoxy few very choice umbreilas, my own mak @1 up. B. BL. Cuase, 411 lth st, opp. Star Office. ns, HEmpLen’s, cor. 43¢ He Got Ir “Is Tue Neck!’ It was one of our silk and wool muillers,and he looked happy, for it was ha ne and comfortable. (Can show you lines from Svc. up. ‘anc, Oue Price, Cor. 7th aud D, Loox, Grocers, Loox! Ficoded with Teas. Seo Special Notice ad. Sue Wit Have a happy Christmas if you present your wife. mother or iriend with & “Household” sewing machine and writing desk combined. Ws. STresexixa, 1751 Penn. ave., sole agent D. of C. Canvixa xxives and forks, C. Rodgers’ plated ware, nu sand nutcrackers, razors, Scissors and a full line of table cutlery, make and useful presents. ae Cuas. T. Canter & Co., Opp. Metropolitan hotel. 606 Pa. ave. n.w. Oxty Loox at our large assortment for Christwas. Cc. A. Muppmas, 1206 F st. Beavrirct. Goons, including the elegant Bellack ware (which all should see), selling low et Lawrexce & Camatier’s F-street china Store, 1010 F thwest. Ir You Waxt Manx Twary’s Christmas send im order at once by sub- scription only. See advt. this paper. ‘Gents’ solid Have You a Waren to Bu vid. ditto, $40. at gold, ditto, $25 Ladies’ solid 1: Fine Howard w Solid silver sic pets and furniture tee W. H. Hoek t his prices. Qvrny.—Did you ever see avyoue who did not like pictures? I think not, therefore I ad- vise you to buy p nday presents, Bee the choice lin and pastel intings, phs, picture of ‘axes, gold mounted. Also a! § CITY AND DISTRICT. ~ AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. AxBavon’s.—A. Salvini in‘‘A Child of Naples.” Natroxat.—Sothern in “Lord Chumley.” Buov.—“La Belle Russe.” Krenan’s.—New York Specialty Co. Guiozr.—Varie' _ eae en CONDENSED LOCALS. A discourse on theosophy was delivered last night by Anthony Higgins at 923 F street. The plans upon whic this city was constructed were described fully. The National Rifles were ins} d at their armory last night and everybody was satisfied with the results. The drill which followed the inspection was well put up. Rev. Dr. Minot J. Savage of Boston lectured last night at AU Souls’ church on “Social dreams.” Among the many “social dreams” to which the lecturer referred were national- ism, industrial co-operation, communism, with its equal division of wealth, and the pet theories of Tolstoi and Henry George. The cantata “A Temperance Picnic” will be given by “Our Union” band of hope on Wed- | nescay evening at 7:30 o’clock at Odd Fellows’ | hall, 8th street southeast, Representative C. A. Hill of Illinois was last evening elected an honorary member of the first United States colored troops’ veteran asso- ciation, an organization composed of the sur- viving members of the first regiment of United States colored troops. Mr. Hill was captain of | that regimens. | The teachers of the seventh division of the | public schools have selected the following as | ofiicers of the Christmas club for the dinner to | | the poor children on the 27th instant: Miss Ehza Wilson, president; Miss Parthenia Wood- ys’ and girls’ national home | and employment association has been received. It was designed by Mr. Lewis Abraham of thia city, and represents the rescue of Moses upon | the river Nile. | ., An entertainment for the benefit of the char- | ity fund of Farragut post, G.A.R., was givon last evening at Washington hall and was largely | attended. A dispatch frem New Bedford, Mass., says: Tommy McManus of this city has been matched to fight Charlie White of Providence at Wasb- | ington, D.C., for the welter-weight champion- ship within three weeks. The Woman's Christian temperance union will give a reception this evening at Hotel Fre- donia in honor of Mrs. Ada M. Bittenbender and Mrs. J. C. Bateham, Mrs. J. A. Pickler of South Dakota, Mra. E. 8, Cameron of California and Mrs. H. H. Beach of Colorado. The will of the late, Thomas Parker, executed May 9, 1877, has been filed. He leaves his estate to his three children, all of whom he survived. Mary Pierce, a colored girl, was convicted in the Criminal Court yesterday of the larceny of $950 of Elizabeth Jane Maddox, of 1305 Union street, on October 18 last. She was sentenced to the Albany J pcppeedd for three years, Virgie and Edith send $1 to Tue Srar for the benefit of the Poor children’s Christmas club. This morning in the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bingham, a colored boy, Hiram Smith, ras convicted of larceny from the person '3.19°from Bessie R. Mahon, August 24), and us sentenced to the reform school during his minority, —— Election of Officers. The annual meeting of Joseph Henry coun- cil, No. 207, of the National Union, for the elec- tion of officers, was held last night at Scottish Rite hall, No. 1007 G street northwest, after which a banquet was served at Edel’s. ‘The officers elected for 1890 are: President, B. Pick- man Mann; vice president, Harry King; speaker, J. B. Boutelle; secretar, Chas. Darwin; financial secretary, C. “D. Davis; treas- urer, J. D, McChesney; chaplain, E. J. Som- mer: usher, H. S. Selden; sergeant-at-arms, A. E. Murlin; doorkeeper. ‘Anton Karl; trustees, T. R. Turnbul . Brown, Edgar Frisby; representatives in cabinet, B. P. Mann, Harry King, Philip Walker. Th stockholders of the Columbia Title in- company yesterday elected directors as : Jobn 7. Arms, Allen C. Clark, Wm, E. Edmonston, Wm. A. Gordan, Wm. B. Gurley. Bernard H. Johnston, Jas. M. Johnston, Benj. F. Leighton, Myron M. Parker, Frank T. Raw- « Dows, ud overcoats we've Rros., 7th and E, thiers and Tailors, Pa. ave. Bw. rt. A Fine Opp. Metropolitan he ou Grocers. Ar for tea, coffee 5 Pa. ave. nw, on Fox OPEixe Onpens & g0 to Jouxstox, Cans and and sy Buos. & Co., 613 New York ave. caddies free. Cunistwas Paesents cheap at Junius Lans- BURGH's old stu: Teures Lasse cost plush and ra try parlor suites, chamber suite tieres, lace curt ke. i Laxsnczon’s bc “Hox” Crear! Hw Delicious! Fragrant! Lovety 2-k. Diasoxn Fan R gant 19; solitaire earrings worth $30 for $265. Kh. Co., 7th st. Loox at lower right hand corner of seventh page. Follow directions and see more. Cunisruas T is selling at plush and tapes- chenille por- aber, JuLivs street, mas. T. hotel. . colds and elegance, wear the land hand-knit underwear. Mass | 1 2d st. nw. TER & Co., ni : Opp. Metropolitan 606 Pa ave. nw. | For comfoi enuine Sh IDLAND, it Pa, ave. nw. You Cax establish- ment of Chri st assortinent of wines and liqu prices in the city. Old whi: and Snyder, 7 All fo: jes such as Chickencock, "69, vst. Pree Pierere: Pa. ave. nw. Tampaviix Sarton for ladies just re- Received, Pric. r& Rvorr, spring leaf Any grocer, Nos at $10, $15 alues ever oifered. k. solitaire ring umport prices, call hh st, on BR. Hanais & ¢ Jaxes B. Hrspersox, wall paper, window shades, & # nw. ‘Telephone call 854-3. Fossey Krascu” Ick Cream, a new flavor; Something nice. Or uart for dinner. Fu 5 New York ave, Works, h Evx Your Coar. Coke aud Wood from Joux- fox BuoTurns, the leading firm in the Dis- trict. Tur Curarest Fert in the market is Wash- ton gas light compuny’s coke. Jousxsox Buos., Exclusive Agents. For Baroarns visit Jutivs Laxssvnea’s old Store, 315 7th street. - can please the public, and Surely our $14.85 sale of suits and overcoats in Mid-season will please you. i man Baos., 7th and E, Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors, Tux Jouxssox dry roust Java coffee, Best in the world. Any grocer has it, Gets’ Somzp M-k. gold American S. W. watches, $40; ladies’ do., $25; misses’ solid gold stem-winders, $12; boys’ silver stem-win Si and $5.75. RK. anus & Co., 432 7th st Logau Camp’s Fair. Mrs. John A. Logan, accompanied by her | son-in-law, Major Tucker, attended last even- Ing the Logan camp fair at Willard’s ball. She held quite areception. The members of Kit Carson post of this city and of Ellsworth camp of Baltimore also vis: ted t the fair, The Ohio Republican Association. The Ohio republican association will give reception about the 20th of next month, and at s mecting of the association held last evening the following committees were appointed to make the necessary arrangements: On finance, Owen Kellar, Michael Sells, J. M. Craig, Theo, Ts W. M. King, T. M. Sullivan and H. Foo a hall and arrangements, D. A. lings, John G. Slater, Edward J. Stellwagen, Jobn 8. Swormstedt, Brainard H. Warner and Henry K. Willard. ———»__— The Newsboys’ Aid Society. The newsboys’ and children’s aid society will give an entertainment to the children on Christmas eve. During the month of December seven children have been placed in homes, three in the country and four in this city; 314 meals and 104 lodgings have been furnished. A contribution of $100 from Mrs. Samuel Nor- meut has been presented through Mrs. Senator Teller. A plan has been adopted for providing some of the boys with work in sawing wood, -——— C. H. Woodward Arraigned. C. H. Woodward, the alleged bogus employ- ment agent arrested in Pittsburg, was brought into the Criminal Court yesterday afternoon and arraigned on the charge of false pretenses, December 3. He said he had no idea that he was doing anything wrong and he had simply, by failure. in business, lost money put in by others, He dil not know where the false pretenses came in. He had lost his house and home and oth: ple’s money with ius own in what he thought was a legitimate business. Having no money he could not contend against the la aud therefore plead guiity. ‘The court explained the indictment to Wood- ward and he said while he put the letter re- ferred in the mails he denied the false pre- tenses, He remarked that he was without | cans and in custody, whiie his accusers were out and would strain every nerve to convict him. His common sense prompted him to say that | te meet them est be of no avail, although | satisticd if he was at liberty and had a hundred dollars he could settle the case. The court declined to take any plea until the matter could be looked into, A Chapter of Accidents. Last evening as Policemen Rhodes and West were pu: acrowd of disorderly men on Columbia avenue between 15th and 16th | j streets extended the last mamed officer met | with a serious accident, His horse ran into a | wire fence and tumbled over on him. Officer | Rhodes procured a wagon and had his injured companion conveyed home, where Dr. J. W. | Jayne attended him. Mr, West had his left leg | badly bruised and several teeth were kuocked | out. on, a laborer, in attempting to, Me car at Pennsylvania avenue an lastevening fell and cut his head severely. He was taken to the Emer- geney hospital and bis wounds dressed, After- ward he got drunk and was locked up for the night. ‘The horse of Alonzo Rice ran away with a buggy on C street between 414 and 6th streets yesterday, throwing him out and injuring him about the head. He was taken to his home on Maine avenue. Wm. Carroll, colored, employed in Libbey's | lumber yard, had his leg badiy hurt by a piece | of timber falling on it. He was taken to his home on N street near 4th street, and attended by Dr. Winter. Last night as Mr. Henry Harriss of Bal- timore was ascending the steps at the Balti- | More and Ohio depot he fell and sprained his | ankle badly. He was taken to his brother's residence, at 3d and C streets northeast. Last night Alex. Clark while at a bar at 11th and Boundary streets slipped and cut his head against the bar. —_—_ Hotrmay Excursion Rares.—The Baltimore | and Ohio railroad company, in pursuance of ita | usual liberal policy, will sell excursion tickets | at reduced rates during the holiday season, ‘Tickets will be sold to and from all stations on its lines cast of the Ohio river from December | 21 to January i, inclusive, good for return trip | until January 4, inclusive. . _————__ Hexnxpox Monsext, late of the Boston Ideal opera company, will sing with the Ideal min- strel troupe Monday evening next at Willard hall, See advertisement in amusement column. ——————_ Tux Arrentron of dealers and private buyers H is called to the sale advertised im another col: | umu of fine groceries, liquors, &c., to take | place tomorrow at the corner of 8d and I streets southeast. —————__ Tue Great Saez at Dowrixo’s.—The sale of Turkish carpets and rugs began at Dowling’s, lith street and Pennsylvania avenue, this morning, and many rare bargains were ob- tained. Thesale will be continued tomorrow at il o'clock, when some of the richest pieces will be offered. 7 ee Hotray Excursion Tickets ox tHe Pexy- SYLVANIA pt eg woe (nese with = customary policy Pennsylvania railroad wii sell a tickets at reduced phe between the various stations on the system. | This arrangement, however, does not apply to | the sale of excursion tickets between New York and Philadelphia, Baltimore and W: in — ee ag aha the ve named other of these men- | Grosvenor, Wm. Mayse, H. L. Dumbie, O. L. Boss and H. G. Potter. ber 21, 1889, to January 1, 1590, inelusl | valid for return tnt Janury 4: 1690; inclusive: THE BENNINGS DISASTER. Godfrey, the Driver, Was Not a Drink- ing Man. The family of the late Francis A. Godfrey, the old man who was killed while driving his stage coach across the railroad track at Ben- nings Saturday night, deny that he was under the influence of liquor at the time. They also State that the deceased was a member of the Rechabites and had been a member for a num- ber of years, His funeral took place today, the Theosophical society of | the interment being made at Rock Creek cem- etery. The body of R. E. Keyes. one of the victiins, was taken yesterday to Charleston, W. Va. The bodies of the colored men will be buried tomorrow. ae ewes AN INDIANA REUNION. The Hoosier Republicans Give a Recep= tion to the State Delegation in Congress. The Indiana republican club of this city gave a reception last night at the National Rifles’ armory to the members of Congress from the Hoosier state. There were fully 600 | Indianians present, including many ladies, whose evening costumes tended to make the scene a brilliant one. The reception was a perfect success, thanks to the untiring and well-directed efforts of the committee, consist- ing of Messrs. W. W. Curry, L. B. Williams, Jobn R. Leonard, Warner Wilhaight, Richard Durnaw ,Mrs. Job Barnard, Mrs. E. R. Hamil- ton, Miss Cora Curry, Miss Amanda Garnett and Miss Mollie McKee. | Speeches were ruled out and the earlier part of the evening was devoted to the personal ex- change of reminiscences of that part of the world that is bounded by Michigan, Ohio, Illinois and Kentucky. Kefreshments were served and then the possession of the floor was surrendered to the dancers, The affair came to an end at about midnight, to the regret of everybody Present, among whom were: Attorney General Maller, Representatives Owen of indiana, Fun- ston of Kansas, Hon. F. B. Posey of Indiana, Representative John L. Wilson of Washington, ex-Postmaster General Tyner, United States Marshal Ransdell, Maj. L. P. Williams, Hon, and Mrs. J. N. Huston, Gen. Tyner, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Mitchner Mrs. Palmer, Miss Kelly, Miss Johnson, Miss Marie Lester, Miss Garri- son, Miss Florenc> Whittington, Gen. Whit- tington, Mr. Louis Justice, Mr. Robert Harris and Mr. Will Smith, ——_~»___ THE CHRISTMAS CLUB. Seven Hundred Children to be Enter- tained in East Washington. At the meeting of the managers of the Eust Washington Children’s Christmas club last evening the following contributions were an- nounced: Mrs. D. W. Brown, $5; Saks & Co., $5; Frank Weller, #2; T. G. De Moll, $1; 0. H. Hoover, #2; cash, $2; C. T. Havenner, $5; Dr, Frank Pitzer, $5; cash, 25¢.; cash, 50c.; Parker Dodge, 19c.; Mrs. W. C. Dodge, W. W. Dodge, 1 turkey; W. 8. Dodge, 700 plates; cakes, Sum- ner Bodfish and P, T. Dodge; Mra. David Wolf Brown, Leake and 1 ham; C, ©. Carroll, 1 turkey; J. I. Varnell, 1 turkey, Miss Vandoren, 8 cakes. Prof. John P. Sousa will furnish a sec- tion of the Marine band on the occasion of the dinner, Clark Bros. and Strauss, florists, will lend — to decorate the tables, and Jay Gould will give a Christmas card to every guest. J. H. Soule will donate the tickets of invitation, as he done for several years past. Stephens’ assembly, K.L., propose to give the club the use of a piano, The estimates of the dinner committee indi- cate that it will cost about $450 to meet all de- mands. It is proposed to issue nearly 700 tick- ets to the poor children of East Washington, which will entitle them to a dinner of turkey, bread and butter, coffee or milk, apples, oranges, nuts, raisins and cake, and give each child a half-pound box of candy and a new toy or doll, The badge adopted is of light-blue satin ribbon with this inscription priuted in red letters: “I.W.C.C.C. °89.” The pendant bell is of silver. It is expected to realize $200 from the sale of these badges among the school children, Ihe names of Dr. J, W. Bayne, Mr. Geo. Francis Dawson, Samuel G. Eberly and Dr. Frank Woodman were added to the finance committee and Mrs, G. R. Cook to the dinner committee. Mr. J, I. Freeman was made chairman of the reception committee. Money may be sent to Mr. Robert Leitch, treasurer, 326 6th street southeast; clothing to Mrs. G. P. Hopkins, 635 Massachusetts avenue northeast, and toys to Miss Vandoren, 647 East Capitol street. The club will meet again Saturday evening next, ae Liquor License: The following applications for liquor licenses were approved by the Commissioners yester- day: Wholesale—Ellen Welsh, northwest corner of 4th and K streets; George A, O'Hare, 1245 7th street; Edward M. Shirley and Wm. M. Schofield, 1000 O street; W. H. H. Cissel, 1014 7th street; Stark B. Taylor, jr., 1610 7th street; Laidler & Mackall, southwest corner of 14th street and Pennsylvania avenue; George G. & Samuel G. @ornwull, 1412 Penusylvania avenue; David Riordan, 1101 New Jersey avenue; Maurice Roche, 118 L street; Louis Garner, 1223 7th street; J. Harry Hungerford, 1334 9th street; Henry Meckel, 52 L street; Harry W. Hamilton, 1469 Madison street; Louis Gundling, 1523 15th street; Henry Brandes, 1527 12th street; Wm. H. Zeth, 924 N street; Anton Heitmuller, 1333 14th street; Pierre Izz, 1119 Vermont avenue; Frank H. Waite, 1001L street; John V. Edimonston, 304 New York avenue: Henry A. Johnston, 1001 O street; Christian Sebmidt, 1634 New Jersey avenue; Jacob Keobel, 1219 5th street; Michael O'Toole, 1115 Mith street: Randolph L. Elliott, 1001 M street; ik G. Davidson, 1545 6th street; Anthony Gaegler, 1309 7th street; Frank and Juarles’ Renshaw, northwest corner of 13th and M streets; Boutell W. Frazier, (The Portland), 14th street and Vermont ave- nue; George A. Bell, 1400 12th street; William H. Mohler, 1500 North Capitol street; Somerset R. Waters, 1342 7th street; Joseph A. Gamble, southwest corner 13th and M streets; August Sievers, 622 N street; Charles D. Remsburg and Charles H. Elliott, 1603 14th street; Abner C. Wright, 1632 14th street; George A. Bentle 1616 14th street; Patrick B. Dunn, 1467 P street; Julius Viedt, jr., 1317 9th street; Charles F. Montgomery, 1506 7th «trect, Retail—Cornelius Hallinan, 1116 7th street; John N. Bassford & James Clotworthy, 1148 7th street; Bernard Lieb, 1137 7th street; Michael McInery, 1249 7th street; Robert Heb- sacker, 1230 7th street; Otto Fischer, 1101 7th street; John Sachs, 1126 (th street; John Toense, 1239 7th street; Michael Hallinan, 1250 7th street. —_——-—___ Verdict tn the West Robbery Case. In the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bing- ham, the trial of Grace Ott and Richard Stun- ton for larceny and receiving stolen property (over $500 from Marcellus West) was concluded yesterday. ‘The chief justice instructed the jury, who, after nearly three hours’ absence, found a verdict of guilty on the first count, “grand larceny” and not guilty on the charge of receiving stolen property, Notice of motion for a new trial was given, —___ The Garfield Hospital Assembly. The assembly to be given for the benefit of the Garfield Memorial hospital at the National Rifles’ hall tomorrow night will be one of the noted events of the season. The assembly is given under the auspices of the ladies and gen- tlemen interested in the hospital and a long list of others prominent in social and official life. Among the number of patrons are the Vice President, the Speaker of the House, several members of the cabinet, the chief justice, Justice Harlan, the minister from Hayti, the minister from Turkey and the surgeon general of the navy. The ladies interested in sembly have worked hard to make ita success and it will undoubtedly be one of the most brilliant occasions of the season. The music will be furnished by the United States Marine band. Cards of admission may be had at Brentano's, V. G. Fischer's and from the ladies of the Gartield hospital board, sata 7 a sh Ir 1s Harpy Necessary to call attention to per pacer me = the a ee Ledger, wi appears in another t of y's paper, Tespoaks for itself. But there are some points inthe “new departure” of that journal which deserve to be especially emphasized. Instead of eight pages, it now numbers sixteen, with marked improvement in the literary character of their contents.while the price has been reduced from three doilars per vear to two. Consider- rs a ai rahe tion of the beset ¢ old order of things, what figures may it no! touch under the new? colored, accidentally shot and near Upper Marlboro" Saturday, was found lying near the road, his faithfully oe ag | watch over it, v.-elect Jani Campbell of Ohio has recently purchased a tract of land in Bote- tourt county, Va., for which he"paid $20,000, Oil has been found in boring a well at South- Edward For: killed himself His mond, Va., was shot and urday by s parlor rifle in the hands of a boy. badly wounded Sat-| Pans Axo Acazs In various parts of the body, more particularly n the back, shoulders and joints, are the unwelcome indica- tions that rheumatism has gained a foothold and you are “in for it" for s longer or shorter period. Rheu- matiam is caused by lactic acid in the blood and is cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, which neutralizes the acidity and eradicates every impurity from the blood. “T suffered from an acute attack of rheumatism in- duced by asevere sprain of s once dislocated ankle Joint, which caused great swelling snd intense pain. One bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla restored circulation, Cleansed the blood and relieved the pain, eo that I am nearly well again. I regard Hood's Sarsaparilla as the best remedy for the blood.” L. ‘I. HUNT, Spring- field, Mo. N.B.—Be sure to get HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists, #1; six for 85. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mans, ® 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. a 1S ON FIRE ‘With that most agonizing, burning and itching of skin tortures, Eczema, is the condition of thousands who will welcome the !knowledge that a single ap- plication of the CUTICURA REMEDIES will afford instant relief, and point to a speedy and permanent cure. Eczema is the greatest of skin diseases, CUTI- CURA is the greatest of Eczema cures, 1 CITY ITEMS. Be of Good Cheer, for the Festivities Are Near at Hand. Mr. James Tharp, one of the pioneer Liquor and Wine Merchants of the national capital, at 808 F street, has replenished his stock prepara- tory for the holidays, with allthe choice brands of Wines and Liquors, both Domestic and Im- | cached at wholesale and retail. While you are uying your Liquors for Eggnogg, Apple Toddy, | &c., do not forget the favorite brand—Tharp’s | best—“The Pure Old Ryo Berkley Whisky.” It | is the purest and finest grade of Liquor on the continent. Mr. Tharp has been furnishing these pure articles to the public for the last thirty fbertiersa the pane still stick to his goods, ey believe in the old adage, that seeing is be- lieving, but tasting is the naked truth, it Full whe Cigars are worth the money, Scents. E. E. Cissex, 10th and N.Y. ave. 1 | Know a Good Thing When You See It. Look at the Derby Hat we have marked $2.25, If it isn’t worth $3 don’t buy it, Franc, One Price, It 7th and D. 500 More of Those Men’s Fine $2.50 Saxony Wool Knit Jackets, selling so rapidly at $1.49, in all colors, at C. AUERBACH’s, 7th and H, Domestic Sewing Machine Agency. 417 New Store! Christmas Goods! Bargains,419 9th, Wilbor’s Pure Cod Liver Oil and Phosphates cures Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Debility, Wast- ing ‘Diseases’ and Scrofulous Humors, The great popularity of this safe and efficacious preparation is alone attributable to its intrinsic worth. In the cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Scrofulous Humors,and all Consumptive Symp- toms, it has no superior, if equal. Let no one neglect the carly symptoms of disease, when an agent is at hand which will cure all com- pense of the Chest, Lungs or Throat, Manu- factured only by A. B. Wiupor, oe e03t Boston, Sold by all druggists. Carvers ¢1 up. Watronp’s, 477 Pa. ave. e05* A Sumptuous Educational Christmas | Subscription address Cxntugy Company's Full Weight Cigars, 5 cents. Scort’s, 810 F st. it ———__. Vin 1879 Climax Brandy. This Brandy is rapidly coming into great favor among notable people and those gentle- men who have traveled in Europe. It isa su- perior product from the grape. 1t Se. “Hoy” Cigar! Sal 000,000 a month! For Throat Diseases and Coughs use Buows’s BuoxcuiaL Trocnes, Like all really good things, they are imitated. The genuine Gre sold only in bozes. eostéek couse ttt ate Xmas cards half price to teachers at Goutp's. 9 Before You Purchase a Sewing Ma- chine, rent or have one repaired, go to Wm. Srrepeina, 1751 Penna, avenue, You will save money. Fine aesortment in W: nut, Oak aud Cher: See the new Des! ‘al ; inet and Sewing Machine combined. Sole agent D.C. for the uschold” Sewing Machine. 1t A Chance for All, Look at this.—The Great Atlantic and Pacific | Tea company, 501 and 503 7th st., cor, 7th and E sts. n.w. Best Granulated Sugar, 7 cents in 10-pound lots to any one buying Tea, Coffee or Baking Powder from us. If you want a cup of erfect Coffee or Tea use A. and P, Condensed ilk. Don’t miss our new panel entitled “Christmas Morning.” These panels are to bo given away to all pur- chasers of 50 cts. worth of Tcas, Coffees or Baking Powder during the week commencing Monday, December 16, Size 14x29, all ready for hanging. GZ"Grand opening day Monday, December 16. A handsome souvenir given to all pur- chasers of ‘Teas and Coffees, Remember Our Stores: 503 7th st. n.w., 1620 14th st, n.w., $104 M st., Georgetown; 58, 59 and 60 Center market, 92 Western market, 8 and 9 O-st, market, 101 Northern Liberty market. Newton H. Bowman, 416-6¢ Manager. Gould’s Wonder Store, 421 9th. Open until 8:30, dl2-12" 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, Wueever & Witson Mra. Co., 437 9th n.w. n30-eolm Go For Cheapest Toys to Youna’s, 924 7th st, d7-eod-2w es i ; Se. “Hoy” Cigar! All Havana and Sumatra! The Popular verdict—Dr, Bull's Cough Syrup is the best. 25cents. “So say we in of us,” J. Jay Gould’s Wonder Store. 421 9th st. 10* For Cheap, Quick Fire Buy Washington Gas Company's Coke. a7-3m Jouxson Bros., Agents, Manitou Mineral Water Com ny, Manitou, Col., the Most Refreshing Natural Peeing Mineral Water known: also Ginger Champagne. For sale by all druggists, CuaRntes Kasemen, Agent, 737 7th st. n.w. n30-1m Snow, tree toys, scrap pictures, tinsel. Gould's, Buy a Machine with a Reputation. Earned by forty years of faithful service. Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. 9. Eclipses all others, being Simple, Swift, Silent, Symmetrical and Serviceable. Wuzzten & ‘180N Myo, Co., 437 9th st. n.w. n20-1m Cuorcesr Visurr oF FANCY CHRISTMAS GOODS. XN. W. BURCHELL, ale 1926 F ot, nw, 602 Tm Sx. NW. We carry the famous “Daisy” Black Hose for Ladies ‘aud Children, 25¢. a pair, absolutely FAST BLACK, Children’s Fast Black Hose, 2 pairs for 250, Fruit of Loom Muslin, 83¢c. yard. Full line of Stamped Goods at very low prices, Im- ported Zephyr, 5c, an ounce. ocd-3m WM. C. VIERBUCHEN, 1602 7thet. mw, 60. in $3 ¥ creas. ssh ig pe frre i E § desir I Ft al i ef gh bee +4 | q ‘NEW PUBLICATIONS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. s ‘ J. B. Lurrxcorr OMPANY'S REW ILLUSTRATED R HOLIDAY GIFTS. THE TWO ott 4 (PIERRE ET JEAN.) THE TWO BKOTHERS (PIERRE ET JEAN} ete Be Mecemmnt Sreceet ty Abert ‘Bound in paper, enclosed 4to. Extra cloth, gilt rome ibaa a THE MILLER’S DAUGHTER. THE MILCEK’S DAUGHTER. Alfred Tennyson. Illustrated with original de- signs by eminent artists, ved on One volume. Svo. Cioth, 3.50. New style leather, $3.50. “Tt will find its way to many a liome on the coming tmas.”— Public Opini n, Washington. Samuel Lover, Twelve illustrations by Wm. Magrath printed aby photogravare, also, twelve initial ngraved on Wood. “Size of voltine, Vigx11 inches. Handsomely bound ‘There is little in this volume that does mot deserve praise."”—New York Epoch. LAYMONE. A poem. By M ls. M. Toland. With ten full-page hotogravure illustrations from drawings by etminent Srtistes also, decorations in the text from designs modelled in cls ‘Square Byo, Elegantiy bound in cloth, with gilt top and “rough edges "§2.00. Ivonne, Go. Lurker morocco, 85. “A work of art that will be a iated by all lovers of fine books."—Sun Francisco vnrontcles RAB AND HIS FRIENDS, By John Brower MD. With tou flpage tis and portrait of the author engraved on wood. Stall to" ‘Neatly bound iu two-color cloths, 81.80. New style leather, $1.75. “Dear His touching history is given ug im em ‘old Kab: a beautiful dress, it isa worthy odiment of 3 Somes gem of literature.”—Pudlic Opinion, Wash- LEAVES FROM THE Tire OF A GooD-FoR. LEAVES FROM THE Lire OF A GOOD-FOR- Mrs. Wister‘a translation from the German. Beau- tifully illustrated. Be ce a o2st0. Fei Hate B60" * tov re-books that has yet made forning Journal, “One of the loveliest ite ap] ce", CHRISTMAS STORIES AND POEMS. CHRISTMAS STORIES AND POEMS. best artista, illuminated For the Little Ones. Lilusirated by the an ae volume, Bound in neat every rospect a choice volume, and an acceptable '—Norristown Herald, REFERENCE BOOKS. REI E BOOKS. REFERS NCE BOOKS, FOR CHKSTMAS PRESENTS, FOK CHKISIMAS PLESENTS, FOR CHKISTMAS PRESENTS. WORCESTER’S DICTIONARY. WOKCESTER'S DICTIONARY. tandard in Spell m. The accepted usage of ds of words not to be found in any other Dictionary. 2,126 pages. Frolusely Llustrated, Thorouglly revised. ‘sheep, $10. Hialt Turkey Mo: cu, $12. 3 “The office of a dictiouary is, of course, not to make innovations, but simply to register the ‘best usage in spelling and pronunciation, This Worcester does, and its rival conspicuously fails to do."—N, ¥. World, LIPPINCOTT’S GAZETTEER OF THE WORLD. LIPPINCOTI’S GAZETTEER OF THE WORLD. A Complete Pronouncing Gi ? Dictionary of the World. Containing notices of over 2: 1 vol. Imporial octavo, Embracing rt Price: Library sheep, $12; Malt ‘Tur- key. $19; Half Iussia, 15. “It is the staudard ‘ox standards."”"—Boston Bvening Traveller. LIPPINCOTT'S PRONOUNCING NG BIOGRAPHICAL LIPPINCOTT'’S PRU: ING BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY, 2,080 pages. Bestowal, Century Company’s Battles and| Containing Complete and Concise Biographical Leaders of the Civil War. - Seventeen hundred oe bt tan ee oe ee illustrations, Discontinued in magazine. For 5 ; fe Baar eto geSt vO. pages. Hull Ruiseiw, 15 % declare it the best as well asthe most AGENT, STaR OFFICE. ut gomprelieinive’ book of its description mana wi the pen of one writer—in any anwuage—wi C Lamps, has come under our notice. "We N.Y Nat H Drop Lights, ENCYCLOPEDL BR Bilk Shades, ‘KS's ENCYCLOPEDIA I Chandeliers, entirely new edition. Pronounced without s peer the cheaper encyclopwdius, Volumes 1, 2,3 8 Portable Lamps, uly. Lo be completed im ten volumes, Tices all low, rs, Edin and J. B. Lippincott Company, A Call and examine, | Philadelphia. Couplete in 10 vols. ‘Price ‘per vol : 8 This is the place. , Soe 83; cloth, uucut, #3; sheep, $4; half morocco, 0. G ure, 1,5Pecimen pages mailed on application. I GA. Movpmmin, In learning, accuracy aud scuolarly character the 7 work stands Ou the Highest plane and in the first = memes se 1206 F st. rauk."=-New York Independent, 5. vw oo Light, ALLIBONE’s QUOTATIONS, ALLIBONE’S QUUTATIONS, By 8, Austin Allivone, LL.D. Complete in 3 vols, 1. Poetical Quotations, 2. Prose Quotations, 3. Great Authors of all Ages, Price per sect, in cloth, $9.00. Half Russia, $12.00, Each sold separately. “No well-supplied library can do without this worl and its convenieuce to and thinkers makes i most welcowe to readers."—New York svening Bx- press, PRESCOTT'S WORKS, PRESCOTT'S WOKKS. New Popular Edition at a gre tly reduced price, Printed irom plates containing the author's Latest Corrections und Additions, Edited by J. Foster Kirk. Ju 15 vols, 12mo. Price per vol., in new syle cioth binding, $1.50. In sets: Cloth extra, $22.60." Halt 7 50. “In point of style Prescott ranks with the ablest English bistoriaus, and paragraphs may be found in his volumes in which the grace and elegance of Adam- sou are coubined with Robertson's majestic cadence and Gibbou's brilliaucy."—London Atheneum "4For sale by ail Booksellers, or will be sent by the Publishers, free of expense, ou receipt of te price, 7ideni Hi Mot Sod 414,17,20,23 ' Warne Au I? IN THE SOUP? ALAS, ‘TIS TRUZ BUT I PLUNGED IN WITH A VIL AND BY KEMAINING “IN T) IT BEEP YOU IN “THE SWIM" In other words I am billed fora BIG LOSE, thaas The People are the beneficiaries I would urge them to come early, buy quickly, uud let the agony over with by Saturday, January 4, 1890. Remember $hat the reductious are all the Wway from ‘LEN TO FIFTY PEK CENT on actual values, STORM OVERCOATS. ‘Wrap yourself in one of these wud you can Isugh the blizzardest blizzard that ever blizzatded clean out of countenance, Prices, $6.08, $6.75, 89, 810.58, 12.16, MEN’S OVERCOATS, $3.18, $5.29, $6.75, $7.50, $7.88, 89.54, $10.58 MEN'S SUITS—SACK COATS, 286.08, $6.75, $7.88, 88.78, 39.54, $9.68, 810.75, MEN'S SUITS—CUTAWAY COATS, $7.88, $8.7 68, $10.58, $11.03, $11.48, $12.15, CHILDREN'S SUITS—Jackets and Short Pants, +d $2.50, 82.75, 83, 83.25, 0, $3.75, $3.87, CHILDREN'S OVERCOATS WITH CAPES, $2.59, 2.70, 82.93, $3.15, $3.49, $4.84, CHILDREN’S OVERCOATS, FUR COLLARS AND CUFFS, 86.30, $6.75, $6.98, We are vory safe in that these rich and ele- ibe gurniente cannot be duplicated in Geis ehtyt or Sisewbere atTEN DOLLARS. sai VICTOR B ADLER'S TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 927 and 929 7th st. n.w., it Corner Massachusetts avenue, STRICTLY ONE PRICE. ing the entire month this store 9 o'clock. Saturday "Dari aden wit be open evenings even tau 1] o'clock. ad Ssturxe Case Banoams, / EXCELLENT QUALITY BLACK SILKS, 61, $1.25, natty Re AD Ore. tne sats, Zant soda e w c DoubLat Wit IL BLANKETS: Snimense size, extra heavy, $5. Cire BLAlbE yard and shalf wide, pure wool, excellent quality, 50¢, BLACK SUKAH SIL Lent quality, 50c. HENKIETT A CASHMSn ES ‘and MENT! 8E. nearly yard and half wide, pure French wv St 1S ceeelVeue avait TADIEe CLOTH bites GOUDS yard and s halt wide, pure wool, special barvain, 5Uc. BLACK ASTRAKRHAN CLOTH, excellent quality, 2. NCH SERGE, ele it dress woods, ‘ure wool, cash bal Si kee. ‘Or tue LooM OUTTON. ‘andre, Sige. bande wide double wide B74e. ENGLISH Se KGE, Leuutiful dress goods, wide dou- MIRO OREDET, bat te very Lowest prices for CASH. "CARTERS ‘Cash Store, 711 MARKET SPACE. VALUABLE PKESENTS for Cash Belect one ae follow G. =. xez, TAILOR, 414 Sthet.ow, a? N_ ARCHITECTURAL IRON ASEAND RIDGE WORKS. T= seth bat fica the city for ll Kindeot Trem rt iu Steel alt ry Fine Oruament cud Wi Tron Work ‘work done in H’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. 4 LBAUG! FAREWELL ENGAGEMENT OF THE DISTINGUISHED TRAGEDIAN, PRICES_ 2! Ge.. $1. $1.50 and 82. TONIGHT a 8 ales Tugelay Erenioa, In the Pict Pi of italian APLES. o Picturesgu REGULAR Phices: Next Week—-CASINO OPERA COMPANY. az jue OF LBAUGH'S GRAND 01 c ooo n MM Mt Gc GU MMM Got MMM G_GGH XM GGG IT uM GREAT ANNIVERSARY JUBILEE COMBINATION. Gilmore's Wonderful band—Femous Soloiste—Great Vocal Artists—Kinging Steel Anvils. GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL, Dirgeted in person by MRP. 8. GILMORE, the ‘World's Greaiest Bandinaster. in celebration of wentieth anniversary of the BOSTON PEACE JUBI ‘The Vocal Arti MME, BLANCHE STONE-BAI: MISS JENNIE DICKERSO’ tralto, BIG. DUZENSL.. ‘Tenor. az | ges RR a jeveuth st. south of Penusyivauie svem The Palace Vaudeville Theater of America, ‘The Great NEW YORK STAR SPECIALTY COMPANY. Matinces Taestay: the 2 Baarday. ny, au Next Week HARRY WATSON'S Congress of Spe- on ILLARD HALL. AY EVENING, Decem! 889, tON AT ERD ON Monet. | Late of the Boston Ideal Opera Company, ‘With THE IDEAL MINSTREL TROUPE, Admission... sedi tickets’ can’ “be music store, 1311 charge, ‘obtained at Morseil” F street“ .w., without extra ATIONALIST CLUB, No.1, ‘The second bimonthly Lecture will be delivered by Mr. A'CLANCY on WEDNESDAY NIGHT at 8 p.un Subject: THEOLDANDTHE NEW, 417-3i" TEMPERANCE PIONIC AT ODD Sth st, 6.@ (Navy Yard), WEDNES- DAY EVENING, Dec. 18, at 7 under the guspicceof “Our Union Band cf Hope.” “Admission cent iP BE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 14th street n.w. Free French Lecture WEDN. DAY, December at 7:30 at 1015 14th LW. (second house from ilton), by Prof. BRONLA} N The Lyrical Poetry of the French. ARRIS’ BIJOU THEATER 20k, of December 16. Matinees Tuesday, Thure- day and Saturday, Supported by Mir Gustavus Levick, i up) y Mr. Gustavus Levick. in Mr. DAVID, BELASCU'S FAMOUS DRAMA, “LA BELLE KUSSE.” S m., Richly mounted and with » brilliant cast. yeaa e ge Far eo 1 Children a 12 years cents at all Matinees, Holidays Bxce} "Next Week—LIZZIE EVANS. a ai7 NEW National THEATER MONDAY, DECEMBER 16. Matiness Wednesday and Saturday. MR. EH. TTT H H EER x ss 0% ETH OH EP BPR. SRS ee es Sys8 2 HOG tee & OBR IN LORD CHUMLEY. SATURDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 21, Request Performance of the HIGHEST BIDDER. REGULAR PRICES WILL PREVAIL. Next Week—The LYCEUM THEATER COMPANY in “OUR FLAT.” a6 LOBE THEATER, Penua ave. and 11th st, Monday, Dec. 16, and during the wel DEVEKE’S EUROPEAN SPECIALTY COMPANY. Matinees, Monday, Wednesday, Friday,and Saturday. Aduission, nights, 10, 20, 30 and 50 cents. Matinees, 10, 20 and 30 cents. 416-60" Cc* ‘HOLIC UNIVEKSITY LECTURES. ‘On Wednesday afternoon, December 18, the Very Rev. Augustine F. Hewit will give the closing lecture of this course on THE CATHOLIC IDEA OF THE CHURCH IN SCKIPTURE AND ANTIQUITY, On Friday afternoon, December 20, the lecture will be xiven by the Very tev, Monsignor Schroeder, pro- fessor matic Theology. He will lecture in the French language. Bu NON, NON: POUR Bubject CROIRE NONS NE SACKIPIOUS FAS NOTRE IN- TELLIGENCE. All persons understanding French and interested in University studies are cordially invited, For the greater convenience of the bile the lec- pe will’ Beneeforts bein at 4:45 pm. instead of ‘The lectures for J: ced in a time. cena eee [[S11Y PHESEYTERIAN CHURCH, 1880-90. ‘TUESDAY, Dec. 17..... Prof. TUESDAY, Feb. 18... -_ Prof. Otis T. Mason. TUESDAY, March 4... .GRAND CONCERT. Tickets for the course,@1. Single No reserved seats, {S£A80N OF 1889 AND "90. THE WILHELMJ CLUB, JOSEF KASPAR, Conductor, ‘Will give the usual Three Concerts in the UNIVERSALIST CHURCH, Cor. 13th and L sts, nw. FIRST CONCERT SATURDAY, DEC, 28, when the club will be assisted by the Favorite Tenor, Mr. WM. H. RIEGER, of New York. Season ticket, including reserved seat, $1. Sub- scription lists at the music stores. Seats may be se- lected at Metzerott’s, beginning December 2. d14-13t JR"? Lecture ov THE couse at CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 20, 1889, By the celebrated platform speaker, JOSEPH COOK. Subject:—ULTIMATE AMERICA, ‘Tickets to be had at Ellis’ and at the door. Admission, 50c. ELIGIO-HISTORICAL LECTURE By the Rey. GILBERT F. WILLIAMS, "ME GRA: RELIGIOUS TOLERATION IN THIs COU: de historical) be. al4-3t al4-6t Nv howinx the popular theory to incorrect aud ecclesiastici posal LS. ember 730 of = a lection will be taken. pnGae- st loa! MUSIC BALL, COR. 9TH AND D STS., WASHINGTON. D. ©. GRAND INAUGURAL CEREMONIES axD OPENING CONCERT, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1888 For the Benefit of the CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL, Under the Direction of HERR NIKISCH. ‘The following Distinguished Artists have kindly ‘consented to appear: ‘Miss MARIE DEOOA, Soprano, of Washington, and Miss ADELE MARGULIES, Pianist. Monsieur THEOPHILE MANOURY, Baritone, iis first appearance in America). ‘Mr. LEOPOLD LICHTENBERG, Violinist, ‘Mr. VICTOR HERBERT, "Cellist, Mr. BAFAEL JOSEFFY, Pianist. of the faculty of the NATIONAL CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, NEW YORK, and the celebrated A® ASSEMBLY FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE ic ARFIELD MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WILL BE GIVEN aT THE NATIONAL RIFLES’ HALL WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 18, 1889, —aT— ® O'CLOCK. UNDER THE AUSPICES OF laby. Mra. Lincoln, Tsoi, Mra. Lander, Mrs. Morton, ? Mrx. Munn, Mrs. M Mrs. Britt Mrs Mrs. Bri rs re. Beran, Ls Mrs. Bailey, re Mrs. Barnes, Dra. T; Mrs Sevellob Brown, = Mrs. M. Mrs. J. Mills Browne, = Mx vs Mrs. Baco: Mrs. Marruder, Mre Louis E Mra Michier, Mrs. Mckee ver, Mra. Bil Mra. Heury May, Mra. Baker, Mes. Wilham Alay, Mrs. H.W. Biair, Mx J.B. McLean, Mrs. Alex. Graham Mn. uh Mrs. Bentley, Mew. Mrs. Burdette, Mi Mrs. Cullom, Mrs. Metzerott, Mr. Cockerell, Mrs. McPherson, Hrs. Gover, Mrs. Muli irs. Coeswe mm Mrs. Clarke, Mrs M Mr M Mrs ira. Mra. Mra, Drs Mra Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. = — re bk. Rigen, dirs. Kuth, Mrs. c. Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Joli Sterritt Git- uues, 2° | Mra. Gross, irs. A. C. Geer, Mrs. Harmony, Mrs. Harlan, Mrs. Hobson, ‘Mrs. Hal e Mrs. Hitt, Mrs. Baiubridge-Hoff, Mrs. W. A. Hammond, Mrs. Hill, Mrs Hyde, Mrs. Hute Mrs. J Thompsom, Miss A. K. Taylor, Mix. Tullock, Mrs Wilkin Bre Whittes re, Williamson, Airs. Wheatley, irs. Woit, Drs. W. 1. Wilson, Mrs. George Wilson, dirs. Ferd. Wilmerding, Mrs. Warver, ud. Dirs. H. 1. Wright, Site Sersoe The Vice President, the Speaker of the House, the Secretary of the Seietary of tse z 3 tor Higgins, Seuator McPherson, lon. H. E. Edward Hon. John Sanford, Mr. Applevy. | Gen. Anderson, Capi. Anderson, U.8.A., Mr. Burrows, Hou. K. KH Hon, 1. H. Bigham, Mr. Frank Lee, Dr. Lincoln, Br FB Lorine, r. Loveys, Mr. barney, dir. M Gen. Berdan, Mr. M Mr. Walker Biaine, Mr. Sevelion Brown, Mr. W. Bayley, Bacon, ar. Mr. L. H. Mawrader, Lieut. t M. ryaine Nr Rickec “ ker, — — Me <. Col. Carpenter, fF blicller, Mr Signer jolt, Newtoh, UN. adie Juba Davis, ir. 3 Commodore Dewey, U, 8.Ar. Cus. H. Poor, S apapeetlg Mr. Leo Roalliye ior 0. H Ernst, fan Ness Phat Dr Edes, *. fy z Chiet “Ligineer Fletcher, us Preacrict Poor, ief Liigineer Mr, Frederik . v dient. Comdr. Perry, 0, Me Fleining an, owes © Reginald Fe Rls, Mr. Jobu 5i itt Git-Mr. Kutherford, t — Mr. Cligerd Richardson, anes, pir. AC. Geer, r. Harrison, | Mr. W. J. Hutchinson, Mr. Hear. Adiniral ony, M. cl Geo. Hellen, Mr. Kichard Smith, Bainbridge-Hoff, U.Mr. sicck, D. W- Stevens, Sullivan, Ussell Selfri Director Thorul Dr. kuth, Mr. Leiter, A Paymaster Wright, U.8.N. Dr. Yarrow, AM. 'W. Galt & Bro, THE MUSIC WILL BE BY THE U. 8. MARINE BAND. Cards of admission wil! be #5 each, including sy per, aud y be obtained at utene’s, V.G. Pischs Gr'e, 520 13th et., aud irom the Ladies of the G: ABEL JENNESS, ‘With s Magnificent Wardrobe, including €1,000 OF ELEGANT DRESSES: Just added, will Lecture op PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT AND ARTISTIC DRESS At The CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, Corner 13th and L sts., WEDNESDAY EVENING, DEC. 18. Tickets, 50 cents, on sale at Free's Library, Bren- tano’s, Ellis’ Music Store aud at the door, d14,17,18* K. OF ¥ SEND, ANNUAL BALL OF Deca. tl Lodge, ot PB al atonal Kifies’” Armory,ou 1URSDAY LVENING, Deceuiber 17, 1880, Tickets adiiithiug « gentleman and ladies, 60 cents oO” FOLKS’ CONCERT IN COSTUME For the Benefit of MT. VERNON PLACE CHUKCH SUNDAY SCHOO, At the CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, (Universalist), 13th and L sis. nw., TUESDAY, December 1 Prof. J. H. DANIEL,. Tickets—25 cen’ school, and at the ts. re ot the door on eveuing of Concert, d13-4t* Fin AND BAZAAR HALL, December 9 to 19, 1889, inclusive. Beason ticket, OU cents, ‘Sinwle uduission, 10 conta a essortvent of Christuuas novel Cered for sale at living prices. AR WHE CYCLERIES, 1406 VE., WILL ‘amtee to Leach You to lide the Pyscho Satety Li- cle for $1. Ladies $9, biecial hours tor LADLE dpen nights, Laiwest riding school in U.S. muyl __STAGE EXCURSIONS. —FAST STAGE LINE AT 2 \GTON. Tym Fare boc, pound. charte: Torus Hounar Goons ‘The finest and most varied assortment I have ever BO: STERLING SILVER a. a maeeene INE ENGLISH #1TTED TRAVELIN cn direct suportationy with wioring suver and sod iD Starner CASES LONDON ‘D. ie aXDeHAT Bons. AUGAL AND CIGARETTE Case and many other fine guods Wo mention, at JAMES 8. TOPHAM'S. 1231 Pennsylvania eve. Franhs nd Traveling Bags tn greet variety. oe