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CITY AND DISTRICT. motto of Tus Evexixa Stan. ‘A dollars’ worth in return for every doliar received” is THE WAR DEPARTMENT FIRE. tary Proctor’s Desk. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. THE AWFUL “IT.” @ Fair dealng has always been the | A Mouse Might Have Set Fire to Secre- | The Grip is Spreading From New York to the Missouri. the principle upon which its business is con- | the top of Secretary Proctor's Pee oe York ie teas Cae ertisers usuall: + from ten to | Will probably always remain a mystery. ¢ | No statistics are available, as the board a sig health pays no official attention to the matter, one hundred dollars for every one invested in Sts advertising columns, THE HOLIDAY TRADE. Lively Scenes on the Streets—Sugges- tions to Shoppers. ‘There is a Christmas stir and bustle about the streets and stores of the city just now. Most Christmas shoppers wisely study the ad- Vertising columns of Tug Star and thus make at their leisure plans for their expeditions thestores, Tam Stan, to assist them furthi continues to publish notices of mercantile tablishments where one can find arrays goods tempting both in quality and price. Clothes! fresh grip. ship and fit in the artistic productions wh: he turns out for his old and new customers, The “Fairy-Pyramid” lamp sold by 8S. Avoxxsteix makes a most beautiful, app: Priate and inexpensive holiday present. But this is by no means the only good thing he His immense magazine is filled with articles worthy the attention of shoppers has to offer. whether young or old. ‘Those desiring to make suitable presents tondorn their holiday tables with most deli- advertisement cious sweets should consult of Martian, the celebrated tioner, in another column. that he delivers his goods to customers Washington express charges prepaid. w York conf Smaxauay, Remix & Co., at 1911 Pennsyl- tock of good and Useful presents. Lamps of all kinds and de- scription are the specialty at this establish- ment. All kinds of artist's supplies are alwaya vania avenne, have a large on hand to answer every demand. Poor goods are dear at any price and this truth is nowhere felt more clearly than in rub- uprn CoMPANY, utation of always furnishing goods exactly as represented and at ‘The stock of water proofs of all kinds at this establishment is well worth ber goods. Tur Goopyean at 309 9th street, has a re Teasonable prices, the attention of the Christmas buy The man who is looking for « tonic may fi it in the “Wirsos” Wursky, and if he is loo ing for the “Wilson” whisky he is hereby formed that that combination of chaly waters and mountain rye can be had of any grocer who sells liquors. The popularity this rejuvenator is undoubted and its immense consumption has been brought about by superiority. An eminent chemist has said it that “it is pure, free from fusel oil, and c therefore be safely recommended for medicinal Jo. Rurrenr & Bno. are engaged in the business of selling candy, not merely keepi astock of it and making big display, but selling it. It makes no difference whe want glace fruits or broken candy her y. If anybody wants to buy carpets now is t time to inves, W. B. Mosrs & Sox, who mammoth establishment, at 11th and F stree is one of the city’s most prominent business monuments, have resolved to sell « large por- tion of their immense steck of carpets at fig- ures that cannot fail to be popular, Some the goods will be sold at manutacturer's prices of for eve Moquette, body Brusseis, Wilton velvet, tapestry Brussels and ingram carpets at prices is your oppor- and some of them will be disp. less. more than reasonable. Now tunity. It doesn’t pay to fill the soles of yo feet with slivers when good carpet is cheap. Half a dozen dress shirts make a Christmas ld be proud, present of which any one sho’ and Otiver P. Borperre, at 437 7th street. one of the best places in the city to get them. Keep’s shirts are the specialty at this establish- ment, and besides the shelves are crowd with ‘special holiday line of 1m collars, and in fuct everything needed gladden the masculine heart. In buying Christus presents there are three things to save time, money and energy, by going toa and the feat can be accumplished firm who understand public taste and ke everything the public taste demands, as Noa Pennsylvania’ avenu Ready-made clothing. boys’ and children’ Warken & Co., 625 evercoats and suitsand au endiess variety frown wear, de. The selection of standard pianos at Droor’s, 925 Pennsylvania avenue, is surpassed nowhere, First-class and good second-hand instruments for sale or rent. Rare opportunities for holi- day purchases. Lowest aud easiest terms, T’ Steinway, A. B. Chase & Co., Garbler & Bro., & Wendell and other manufactures You need them at all times, but just at Christmas time the yearning takes a good, F. B. Surry, at 1224 H street, is ®@ merchant tailor who guarantees workman- It will be observed you can get either or both and much more at 71i 7th street. ‘wear, muf- flers, silk hundkerchiefs, gloves, umbrelias, committee of three—Chief Clerk Tweedale, reach anything more than a theoretical view of the case, and they are inclined to the belief that A STRAY MATCH to er, es- |e left. Mico are very provalent around these oO! offices, and it isa generally accepted view of | the case that one of these small rodents began nibbling at the sulphur end of a parlor match and, iguiting it by the friction of its tiny teeth, scampered away in haste and left the fire to smoulder, or the match may have been be- neath the pad, and become ignited by the constant pressure of the Secretary's hand in signing. This is hardly probabie, for there would have been no air to feed the flame and the match would soon have gone out. AN EXPERIMENT. | Superintendent Williamson tried an interest- ing experiment yesterday morning with a reproduction of the Secretary's desk and blot- ing pad which showed that a fire might be started by a match accidentally lighted on the pad and smoulder for « long time before ursting into flames. He closed his office doors und windows tightly and for fifty-five minutes the small spark slumbered and grew in the blotter before catching on to the loose papers. This caused a great smoke and drew the notice of the watchmen who, inside of the twenty minutes after the match was started, were pounding on the door to gain admittance. ‘THE SECRETARY SURPRISED. The Secretary refused at first to believe that an accidental match had caused the trouble, for be does not smoke and never has matches around him. He declured that there had been no matches on his desk since he entered the oftice, aud was very much astounded when Supt. Williamson picked from the desk an orna- mental safe containing a bunch of parlor matches. ‘The Secretary rubbed his eyes and tinal mitted that the superintendent ‘shad him. ‘he matches were placed on the desk for the use of Gen. Schofield during his occu- ancy of the room as acting secretary of war. No blame will be attached to any one by the investigating committee. KOCK HILL COLLEGE. The President and Faculty a Reception. ich w. ro~ or eee in nd ok- of its of ‘an ing The students of the senior department of the president and faculty of the school a sur- prise last night in the form of a “Christmas greeting” reception in the college hall. The guests were escorted to the hall by the com- mittee of arrangements and received rousing applause from the assembled students, The exercises were opened with a selection by the college orchestra, which was followed by an address of welcome from Mr. W. F. Brennan, "9%. Asolo and chorus entitled “Only a Pic- ture of Her Boy,” was rendered by Mr. M. A. Greene and the college glee club. Mr. T. R, Fitzmorris, "91, declaimed an original poem, “Tribute to the Rev. Brother Denis, President,” and the orchestra followed with a musical se~ lection. A Christmas greeting was given by Mr. M. F. Burke, ‘90, and, after another selec- tion by the glee club, Mr. G. L. Solignac, ’90, read a beautiful and affectionate address to the Kev. Brother President, at the conclusion of which he presented the president with an elab- orately engrossed and illuminated copy of the address handsomely framed, 33 by 32 Vice President Luke waa made the recipient of a bunjo, presented to him in behalf of the stu- dents by Mr, A. R. Lemcke, "91. This formality was followed by the head of cach class present- ing to their —— a handsome gift, among the presents being plush and leather shaving and toilet sets, traveling cases, writing desks, c. At the conclusion of the exercises the president, who seemed a affected by these of | evidences of good will and esteem, invited the on he ose ts, of n nae is led to ep to be made to order crowd this well-| students to the dining hall, where luncheon establishment to overilowing, besides | was served. which are dress shirts, collars, cuffs, under- —____—_ FREDERICK CITY AND COUNTY. The City Hotel Suictde——Killed by a Fall—Mineral Finds. Correspondence of Tae EVENING Star. Frepenicx, Mp., December 19, The woman who committed suicide in a he always in stock. Moving. tuning and repairing | mysterious manner at the City hotel here on done. for holiday trade, “Where can I get » handsome lamp for a Christmas present?” is a question a good ma people will ask themselves this week, but they would call at ©. A. longer, for they would there find a multitu of solutions to the problem. He has in stock trade many of the prettiest dev for the holiday signs in lamps ever offered in the market. ee THE GOWEN MYSTERY. Captain Linden Says It Was Clearly Suicide. Capt, Robert J. Linden, of the Pinkerton de- lective agency in Philadelphia, who has re- turned from Washington after an investi; of the cause of the death of Franklin B.Gowen, says in the Philadelphia Times today: “There is nothing that I can say now more than has already been published. There is no doubt about the matter. There is no room for dow! Mr. Gowen committed suicide. tery, no uncertainty, no doubt. aothing but plain fact. The only mystery the motive, the cause, and that w main a mystery. pistol that he bought on Thu Reither corroborates nor dispro’ clusion of suicide, volver and shoot himself accidentally. well known that he had a great’ objecti and dislike to carrying such a weapon. £ can- Bot imagine any motive for his suicide. was @brave man.‘ nothiug that was afraid of. I bel: ad Lam certai looked upon suicide with horror. Icould than suicide. but I cannot.” Mr. Gowen’s brother, on the contrary, sends the following note to the papers: “It is not true, as stated in the Times of the 16th instant, which Ihave read today for the first time. that the family of my deceased owen. had come to the a that he had committed suicide. brother, Franklin bs. gible evide ce left by him of an tention to commit such an act, and this is not looked for, must be forthcoming before I or any of those nearest to him will entertain such &n idea of the cause of his death. Hexny G. Gowzs, 144 West Forty-third street, New York, Dee. 1! Mr. Alexander Gray, an old associate wi Mr. Gowen in the coal regions. docs not agi With the decision of the Pinkerton detecti that Mr. Gowen had committed suicide. thinks that some of the descendants of the m executed for murder in Schuylkill county the men recently re Sponsible for the deed. — Indorsing the Blair Educational Bill, Also organs, music boxes and urticles inthe line very cheap. Special inducements Meppiatan’s store, 1206 F street northwest, they would inguire no I wish I could aay otherwise, but Icannot. ‘There is no mys There is The identification of the | Any man might buy a re- | Bat it He al way I wish that ave come to some other conclusion I wanted to think besa igh a ased from prison for com- Plicity in the Mollie Muguire murders are re- Monday night proves to be Mrs. John King of Rochester, N.Y., wife of a travelling agent, from whom sheseparated six months ago, her husband sueing for a divorce. The woman left Rochester two weeks ago since which time she had not been heard of there until the receipt of the tragic news of her death, She had among her effects $76.36. As nothing has been heard from her people at Rochester her remains will probably be buried here today, Two empty bottles that had contained lauda- num, both bearing Baltimore labels, were found among her effects and it is now quite certain that she had drunk their contents. While waiting for a train at Barnesville Mr. Wm. Herd, a well-known farmer of Rocky Ridge, was cleverly swindled out of $15 by a pair of three card monte men, who, after get- ting him interested in their game and inducing him to bet one of thom that amount, boarde: a train and Jeft him only his experience. A son of George and Katie Burns of Foxville fell forward frum a chair yesterday, and, striking his head against the floor, caused con- cussion of the brain, from which he diced, Edward 4. Gittinger of this city hay been appointed a special agent of the census bureau, with a salary of 25 per day, to collect statistics of recorded indebtedness in the city of Lalti- more, Arich vein of iron ore has been discovered | by Me. P. L Lewis om land owned by him at Ruiel's mills, Considerable excitement has also been aroused by the discovery of rich deposits of gold and silver ore at Hopéland. Daniel A. Kelley, « prominent citizen of this county, died suddenly of heart disease vester- t his nome in Buckeystown, If. ud leaves a large iamily, —Col, Adison L Deut, who died in Washing- ton Monday, resided here ail last summer aud was a frequent visitor to this city, where he had friends. . who for many vy. died a few days e tf de be is jon He he in, Georgetta J.C. day filed a bill in the clerk's office here praying for a divorce absolute from her hasband, Albertus A. Miller. who is now living in the west. He is charged with abandonment, Mrs. Edward Herriug of tiis city hax gone to Washington to reside.——Mr. Elmer E. Moore of Washington is visiting relatives here.—— Miss Panzy Bultzell is visiting friends in Wash- ington. FM in- soe Tue Pesnsytvanta Raruroap’s Horrpay Rates.—Holiday excursion tickets will be sold 19,” | between stations on the Pennsylvania railroad jy, | December 21, 1989, to January 1, 1890, valid ith | for return until Janaary 4, 1590, ree ‘two cents per miic. The current Ves | tickets ohly will be sold from Washington to He | philadelphia and New York at the nsual rates! neB | and limits. A round trip rate of $1.60 will be °F | in effect between Washington and Baltimore within the above limit, . > A Boy Forger Arrested. Superintendent Williamson and Private Secre- | the ailment not being of a dangerous character. tary Partridge—appointed by Secretary Proctor The Kansas City Stur says a number of cases to make an investigation have come to the con- | of influenza distinct enough in type to be clusion that it was an accident, with no “malice | readily recognizable have attracted the obser- Prepense” on the part of anyone. They hate | vation of local physicians in that city. There also decided that it is useless to attempt to | are abont one hundred cases. THE INFLUENZA IN DETROIT, ‘The Russian influenza has reached Detroit, and, curiously enough, so far only bank em ployes are afflicted. This is attributed, Now- of the In the il become epidemic. that happened to be on the Secretary's blotting | ever, to the report that the microbes travel in pad while he was signing his mail in the even- | paper money, and when the contagious paper ing was in some strange manner ignited after | has been freely circulated in the city it is ex- pected the disease wi the Peninsular bank nine were sick at one time. At employes Preston na- tional there are four cases, The entire staff of the First national has it, and there are two cases in the Merchants and Manufacturers bank. The every case, ‘mptoms are different ‘n some it preduces an in nearly “all-gone, tired feeling,” as one expresses it, while in others the lining to the nose, mouth throat is affected; still others have Lameness is one of th it shows up strong. THEY ALL WAVE IT, and the cough. @ general points in which M. Tirard. the French prime minister; M. de Freycinet, minister of war; M. Spuiler, minister of foreign affairs, and M. Faye, minister of agriculture, are suffering from the influenza, Prof. Leyden, lecturing on influenza at Ber- lin, dwelt upon the necessity of removing the anxiety and fears of the patients as_to a harm- less malady, which seems to be causing the dis- Appearance of more dangerous diseases, such as pebota fever. The stepson of Dr. George B, Loring, the American minister to Portugal, has the in- fluenza, ——-e0______ VIRGINIA FEMALE LAWYERS. Contest Over a Bill in the Legislature to Admit Them to Practice. Richmond Special to the Baltimore American, The introduction in the Virginia legislature of a bill to allow women to practice law in the Virginia courts has created much discussion, andthe members seem to be about equally divided on ii it, Senator Moore said: “There are too many lawyers now. As somebody has said in regard to this matter: ‘The laborers are many and the harvest is few.’ The ladies ought to wait until business increases, I think that some 4 years ago the county court of Fairfax ad- Tondered | witted Mra. Belva Lockwood to practice, nd I believe this was the first time a woman was allowed to practice law in this state.” Speaker Rock Hill college, near Ellicott City, Md.. gave | Cardwell said that it was a new departure, calculated to degrade the standing of the fair sex. While senators, said: plan is to give the women Senator Smoot, one of ‘Oh, well, I reckon the oldest the beat chance at the bar, aud if they can compete with us it will be all right.” at ali. said: Senator Jones declared it wouldn't do Delegate Dabne “To deny to women the right to practice law in the courts implies a distrust of the capacity of the female sex to discharge the duties of attorney. One very grave objection to admitting women to the bar is the fact thatin the production of testimony before juries or commissioners, matters are often necessarily brought out in the take part.” iscussion of which it would be not only embarrassing but unseemly for ladies to The fight over the question is waxing warm. The Danville lady, in whose interest the bill was introduced, declared to be one of the best-read lawyers in Danville, but she is nut allowed to practice. oo —_____ Some Chance Yet for Goff. The report of the West Virginia guberna- torial contest committee, which was finally signed yesterday by the majority and sent to the printer at Charleston, is in favor of seating the democratic contestant, Fleming, on technical grounds, It is somewhat disappointing to the democratic politicians, for it fails to sustain the charge of corruption or fraud alleged against the republicans and on which grounds the contest was brought and about which such a cry was raised, Some of them are free to admit that the chances of it being accepted by the legislature are poor, as some democratic members of that body are adverse to seating Judge Fleming on the mere rejection of Gen, Goif's votes on tlimay technical ground, ~ eee They Testified for the Cronin Suspects, There were five more discharges by Super tendent of Police Hubbard yesterdhy. The Officers removed are Detectives Palmer and Flynn, Patrolmen Michael Ahern and Daniel Cunningham and Station Keeper Kelly. The charges in cach case are conduct unbecoming an officer and neglect of duty, but the men are all removed for their actions during the Cronin case, Juror John Culver began suit yesterday af- ternoon in the superior court against the Chi- engo Herald, claiming damages of £25,000 on account of the article concerning him published in last Sunday morning's edition, see. Nellie Bly’s Globe Trot. Word has been received in New York that Nellie Bly, who is making a trip around the world in seventy-five days, arrived at Singa- pore, East Indies, Wednesday, and sailed that night for Hong Kong, 1,150 mii 6 distant. She will arrive there Christmas eve if no accident happens, She is exactly on time, is nearly the half-way stage of her Journey, She suiled from New York thirty-four Singapore y8 ago. If she should make relatively the same speed for the remainder of the journey she will com- lete the circuit of the eurth inside of seventy ys. be a delay of four days in Hong soe It is expected, however, that there will Kong. Foreign Notes of Interest. The election of M. Vachoer, the visible head of the Boulangist party, has been challenged in the French chamber, The French government is in correspondence with England respecting the French tishe rmen at Newfoundland, treatment of M. Floresco, the president of the Roumanian senate, and the vice president, have resigned in consequence of a vote of want of confidence, ; It has been definitely determined that the faneral of the Westminster Al bey December 31, ree Browning shall be held in By an explosion on the British tank steamer Ferguson, at Rouen, $150,000 was wrought. Malictoa has been proclaimed king in Samoa aud hus been formally recognized by the con- sal. damage estimated at ‘The Portuguese South African company is definitely organized. More fighting is reported in Crete, ‘The carl of Euston’s libel case against the North Louton Press was postponed, ——— ree __— A Murder stery. Max Mantville, a iaborer, went into the cel- lar of his house, No. 10 Pleasant street, Chicago, last evening. and soon afterward his family heard the soauds of a struggle. On descend- ing the stairs they found Mantville dead, with at least fifty wounds in his body, He had been stabbed and cut im « terrible manner, It is thought that a crazy man who hed been stand- ing about in the neighborhood for several days may have committed the deed, but there is no clue as yet. James Quinn, sixteeu years old, was arrested ‘At the meeting of the central bureau of re- | Yesterday at Wilmington, Del., on the charge Hief last evening a resolution was adopted dorsing the Blair ed: mittee of five was authorized to prepare tion to Congress urging the passage of the bill, — A Destitute Family. ‘There is a destitute colored family on K street Southwest. The husbaud and father was caught under a fallen bank of dirt some months ago end was nearly killed. He remained in hospital until a few da: His wife and c ago, when he was dis- hildren in the mean- in. | Of forging the name of Wm, Davidson to a check meational bill, and a cor- | drawn on the First national bank. Qaing, after forging the check, gave it to a companion to take to bank. The forgery was so badly ex- ecuted as to be at once detected, glace Datta a Alonzo Stoddard Dead. Alonzo E, Stoddard, the baritone sing: the | the National, American, New American, Emma homeopathic hospital in Boston yesterday, widely known from his former connection with Abbott and Juch opera companies, died at the D.C., FR 719 719 HOLIDAY GoODs The origin of the fire which ate ahole through | Physicians say that the number of cases of | Just opened an elegant Une of HOLIDAY GOoDa, all ‘bought recently at Closing-out SACRIFICE PRICES and will be SOLD ACCORDINGLY, FANCY GOODS AND NOVELTIES. Handsome line of Dressing Cases, Magicure and Shaving Sets, in new style Leathor, Motal and Plush Cases; Fancy Baskets, with perfume. Small articles from 10 to 25c. too numerous to mention, New style Calendars, Thermometers, &c., on Cellu- loid. Glove and Handkerchief Boxes, Sachota, Jewe) Cases, Broom and Duster Holders, Collar and Cuff Boxes, Furniture Scarfs and Head Rests,8creen Photo. Albus, HANDKERCHIEF, Our stock of Handkerchiefs is complete; styles and prices simply astounding. White and Colored Hem- stitched, Embroidered and Plain Handkerchiefs in a hundred different styles at 123c. cach. In this lot Will be found many styles usually retailed at Z5c.each. White Embroidered and Colored Embroidered, Plain White Hemutitched, Black and White Embroidered Handkerchiefs at 25c. ; beyond question the best value offered, 54 dozen Men's All-linen Colored Bordered Hand- Kerchiefs at 15¢, each; quality can't be matched any- where at less than 25. Men's Silk Initial Handkerchiefs at 50, 75c. and 81. Men's Linen Initiol Handkerchiefs at 25 and 50c. Fine Linen Embroidered Handkerchiefs from 50c. to 912. + Real Duchess Lace Handkerchiefs from 75¢. to $10. UMBRELLAS with NEW and STYLISH HANDLES, RIBBONS, EXTRACTS, GLOVES, NECKWEAR, and other regular goods at Lowest Prices. Pocketbooks, Wallets, Card Cases, Chatelain Bags, Club Bugs, &c., in Seal, Calf, Alligator and Undressed Leather, Newest Shapes and Lowest Prices, FRENCH DOLLS, An advantageous purchase of lotof fine French Dolls, all dressed, enables us to offer these elegant goods at the prices of ordinary dolls, Small Sailor Dressed Dolls at 19c., usual price 29c. Large Sailor Dressed Dolls st $1.50, usual price 1.98, Handsomo French Dressed Dolls at $2.75, usual price 83.50, Handsome French Dressed Dolls at 83, usual price 83.98, Handsome French Dressed Dolls at $3.50, usual price 85. Handsome French Dressed Dolls at $4.50, usual price $6. Dressed Doll with Extra Wardrobe, $1.50, usual Price #2. GENUINE BARGAINS. DON'T MISS THEM, CUTLERY. R.J. Robert's Razor Stee] Knives and Scissors, Para- ‘bola Razors, best in the world, and guaranteed st $1.50 each, Exclusive designs in Scissor Cases in Russia Leather, Seal and Plush, from 82 to 85.50. Combination Knives in Pearl, Shell and Sterling Silver handles, the ‘Dest 25c.Kuite aud the best 25c. Scissors in the city. Waste Baskets, Fancy Baskets, Work Baskets, at Rreatly reduced pricea, Call early and avoid the crowds, E.G. Davis, ale ‘719 Market Space, Oor. 8thst. 10 Pr Cenr Orr For Casz. WE FIND OURSELVES WITH AN OVEKLOADED STOCK OF WELL-SELECTED AND FINE DRY GOODS OF EVERY KIND. WE DESIRE TO Con- VERT THEM INTO CASH AS EARLY AS POSSI- BLE, AND TO THIS END SHALL, FROM THIS TIME UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, OFFER A DIS- NEW PUBLICATIONS. » B. Leeixcorr, Couraxra REW ILLUS thaTED BOOKS: FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS, FOK HOLIDAY GIFTS. TWO BROTHERS «PIERRE ET JEAN. HE TWO BROTHERS (PIERRE ET JERRY ‘Oia De Maupussant. Transiated by All Bound in paper, enclosed in cloth porrfolio, $12.50, @to. Extracloth, gilt t 3 oO. Three-quarters Teyant morocens Kilt tu, ‘tis: “A lovely gift book aud very beautifully illustrated.” Publisher’ Weekly, THE MY LLER'S DAUGHTER, THE MILLERS DAUGHTER. By Alfred Tounyson. Llustrated with original de- aigus by eminent artists, engraved on wood. Oue volume. Svo, Cicth, $:)_ Ivory surface covers, Rew style eather, $3.50. pea ts way to uiany ahomeon the coming Pubic Opint ny Washington, THE LOW-BACK'D CAR, Pik: LOW-BACK'D CAK. By Samuel Lover. Tweive illustrations by Wm. Marati, printed by puotogravare; also, twelve initial Viguettes engraved on wood. sae of volume, Wex11 inches. Handsomely bound cloth, $9. xTnere te itttle in this volume that docs not deserve New York Byoch, i A poem. By MB. M. With ten fnll-page photogravure illustrations from drawings by eudeut Brist«; also, decorations in the text trom desicns a modelled in clay. are S¥o. Elegantly bound in cloth, with gilt top snd rough edges, $2.90. Ivorine, &3. Lurkey that will be appreciated by all lovers of tne books."—San Prai cle, KA By John Brown, M-D. fuil-page illustra- tions and a portrait of tne author engraved on Wood i ito. Neatly bound in two-color clothis, $1.90. New style leather, $1 70. Dear old Kab: ’ His touching history is ¢iven us in sbeautiful dress. It isa worthy embodiment of & oo weu of literature.” —Public Upinion, Wash- ington, LEAVES FROM THE LIVE OF A GOOD-FoR- LEAVES FROM THE itt OF A GOOD-FOR- Wister’a translation trom the German. Beau- Mrs. Wis Semel do" Bound in cl th, ilt te h edges, pund in clo Lop, rows! 85.00. ‘Full leather, 86.00." Free calf, 80-00. “Une of the lo ook’ that has yet made its appearance.” ng Journat, CHRISTMAS STORIES AND POEMS. CHRISTMAS STORIES AND POE For the Little ones. Ldusttuted by the best artists, 45 ogave volume, Bound in neat silunauated Very respect a choice volume, and an acceptable Bit" —Norrisiown Heraid, FOR CHIUSTMAS SUNTS, FOR CHIUSIMAS PRESENTS. FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENIS, WORCESTFI’S DICTIONARY, WORKCESTER'S DICTIONARY, ‘The Standard in Spelling, Prouunciation ‘and Defint- tion. ‘The accepted usage of the best writers, Con- tujus thousands of words not to be found i aLy other Dictionary. 2126 pages. Protusely » Tilustrated, Thorouguly revised. Sheep. $10, Malf Turkey Mo- c Half Miussia, $1. 2 of u dictionary is, of course, not to make , but siuply to Tevister the ‘best dame in spelling and pronunciation. ‘This Worcester does, and this its rival couspicnousiy fails to do", ¥. Word, LIPPINCOTT'S GAZETT OF THE WORLD, LIPPINCOTW'S GAZETTELR OF VHE WOKLD. pf Complete Pronouuciiy Gazetteer or Geograplical T id. Coutaiuing notices of Embr i ii ine standard ‘ot staudarda."—Boston Boening Traveller. LIPPINCOTT'S PRONOUNCING BIOGRAPHICAL LIPPINCOTT'S FRONOUNCING BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONAR' Containing Complete aud Concise Biographical Sketches of the Ey iwent Persons of all Ages and Coun- ries. By J. Thouus, M Lb. i vol. hup ve. . Sleep, $12; Halt M jurocey, $155 ive Louk of its description emunatiny of one writer—in any lang uae—w x our notice.” — 7) ~ Nation, CHAMBE CHAMBI entirely new uit among the cheaver & ius. Vouine: and 4 ready. to be com) u ten volumes, Audited aud Puvlished under the auspices of W. & Re Chambers, Kdinburyis, and J. B, Lappimcott Company, Maladelphia, Coupiete in 10 vols, Txie Cloth, $3; cloth, uucut, 85; sleep, § 84.50. wed without Specimen p “In learning, wecurac the lighest plane and im Table ered ALLIBONE'S QUOTATIONS. ALLIBONE's QUOTATIONS, By 8, Austin Aliibone, LL.D. Complete in 3 vols, Foetical Quotations, Prosc Quotations, Authors of all Ages. Brice pe oth, $9.00. Half Russia, $12.00. F wet, in uch gold separately. “No well-s! in do without this work, and thinkers makes 1¢ New York puening Bx- # mailed on application. scholarly character the Ube first tan ew York COUNT OF 10 PER CENT FOR CASH AND CASH | P's ONLY. WE FEEL CONFIDENT THAT PARTIES WHO APPRECIATE GOOD MATERIALS WILL TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS RARE OPPOR- TUNITY TO MAKE THEIR SELECTIONS AND SAVE TEN CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. WE HAVE IN STOCK LUPIN'S AND PRIEST- LEY’S BLACK GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY. GUINET’S SILKS AND VELVETS, ALL QUALI- ‘TIES, BOTH IN BLACK AND COLORS. SURAH SILKS IN GREAT VAKIETY, CHINA SILKS IN ALL THE NEW SHADES, CREPE AND CREPE DE CHINE IN ALL EVEN- ING SHADES. BLACK, WHITE AND CREAM LACES AND NETS IN GREAT VARIETY, POINT DE ESPRIET, IN BLACK AND COLORS. A LULL LINE OF CASHMERES IN ALL THE EVENING SHADES. WE HAVE AN ELEGANT VARIETY OF NOVELTY DRESSES, CASHMEKES, DIAGONALS, SERGES, PLAIDS, STRIPES AND A WELL-SELECTED LINE OF LADIEs' CLOTHS IN ALL GRADES, ON ALL OF WHICH WE OFFER THE DISCOUNT FOR CASH OF TEN CEN1S ON THE DOLLAR. UNDERWEAR FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN IN GREAT VARIETY, . AN ELEGANT STOCK OF HOSIERY, HANDKER- CHIEFS AND UMBRELLAS TO SELECT FkOMe HOUSEKEEVEKS' GOODS, SUCH AS TABLE LINENS, TABLE CLOTHS, SHEETINGS, TOWELS, NAPKINS, BLANKETS, QUILIS, COMFORTS, &C. i PRICE, THE Best {8 THE CHEAPEST. W. Ml. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 FENN. AVE, N.W. EVENING a3 Wun Ax I? IN THE SOUP? ALAS, ‘TIS TRUE, BUY I PLUNGED IN WITT A VIM, AND BY Ki MAINING “LN “THE SOUP" TREEP YOU LN “THE SWIM.” In other words I am billed fora IG LUsE, and as The People are the beneficiaries I would oy thein toeome earty, bay quickly, aud let the acouy ver with by Sutdrduy, Jauasry 4, 1S¥0. Kemeuber that the reductious ure all the way from LEN 10 FIFTY Peis CENT ou setual values, STORM OVERCOATS. Wrap yourseif in one of these and you can laugh the Diizzurdest blizaard that ever bizzaided clean GUt_of yup ygumice. Frives, $8.08, “8.70, 88, 810.58, MEN'S OVERCOATS, 83.18, 85.29, $6.75, 87.50, 87.88, $9.54, 810,58, MEN'S SUITS—SACK COATS, 26.08, 86.75, $7. $9.54, 89.08, 810.75, MEN'S SUITS—CUTAWAY COATS, $7.88, $8.18, 89.68, 810.59, $11.03, 811.48, $12.15, 50, 83.75, $3.87, CHILDREN'S OVERCOATS WITH CAPES, $2.59, $2.70, $2.95, 83.15, $3.49, 84.84, CHILDWEN'S OVERCOATS, FUR COLLARS AND CUFFS, $6.30, 86.75, 86.98, No are vory safe in saying that these rich and ele- want garuiente canzot cated iu this city’ oF Siewherest FEN DOLLAMS ud VICTOR E. ADLER'S TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE. 927 and 929 7th st. n.w., Corner Massuchusetts avenue, STRICTLY ONE PRICE the entire month this store will be on remit uu 9 o'clock. ‘baturday evenings ALLIS & 00.'3 NEW ORLEANS CUSTOM HOUSF CIGARS, All Long, Clear Inported Tobacco, for Scents, Are Creole and Cuban Hand-uade, Absolutely pure and free from all acids, extracts, Paints or fatoring und ure not dipped. Is a beautifu and perfect Ciyur—not » cheap Cigurro or Cherovt. Equal to any 10-cent Civar in the United States that ia sold regular. 1 Dears PRES % ‘ . Pub: "Ss WOKKS, New Popular Edition at a ere t: Printed trom plates coutaiuing the Correctious ana Additi Eaited by J. Foste: Tn 15 vols. sive pgr vol. i te : Cloth extra, & ealt, 837.50. “In point of sigle Prescott ranks with the ablest Enviiah historiaus, and paragraphs may be found im ch the aud elegat seu are combined with Mob-risuf’s majestic and Gibbou's brilliaucy."—Loudon Athenaeum, **.For sule by ail Booksellers, or will be sent by the Fublishers, free of expense, on receipt of the price. J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY, 25 aud 717 Market st., Phiadelphia, of Adam- sce 14.17,20,: BBR UOMM MM = Sq Be xs UY Nha og Bb fas UU Mat | 6SSs tes 244 Ww ead 8g38 = POPULAK SHOPPING PLACE, SEVENTH ST. PRICES THE LOWEST OR MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED, AN UNPLECEDENTED SHOWING oF HOLIDAY GOupDs, Our stock embraces everything for both use and or- nament, Peuple are too sensible nowulays to be attracted by Gud 10 believe the extravapant Md Lines of anadvertise- ment which has nothing dat .“bkagY andittaik” atthe back of it, Py welts old Late We aro unfortunate in Ruving but two windows to make a display of the thirty-five different departments of our establishment, but we ask of you comparison Of the stuck and prices if every one of our departments with others and we are confident of what the resuit wit be. SPECIAL REPUCTION OF PRICES IN HOLIDAY TABLE SETS: (Cloths and Napkins to Match), 26 Ts s 100 dozen ox Fxtra Heavy All-linen Tuble Napkins; aize,¥{, Keduces from $3.50 TO $2.00 PER DOZEN. ‘We would call your uttention to the large stock of TABLE LINENS Lought by us especially for the Holiday trade uyd marked extremely low. CLEALING SALE id oF PARIS DRESS ROBES. The stock is somewhat broken and we take this method of closing out the Lalance before the Holidays areover. This is an excelleut opportunity for buying a Present at an sctual loss to us, & Robes for $11.50, $13.00 Robes for $10.00, #10.50 Kobes for 87.50, 7.75 Robes for $6.00. ‘The following will also be placed on sale, being ex- cellent values: 18-inch Striped Moire Plushes; were $1.50, ‘TO CLOSE FOR ¥Sc. A YARD. Spleces of 40-inch All-wool Black Corded Dreas Goods; was $1 por yard, TO CLOSE OUT FOR 760. A YARD. 23-inch China Silks, in all conceivable shades. Te analltY vor ose. A YARD. Whether ini Fancy Goods for the Holidays or our regular stock we carry out tothe letter the statement at the bend of this advertisement, BAY TI Style, cioth | 2.50. Halt 1889, a — AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THIN AFTERNOON. ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, THKEL-STORY Pi BUICK DWELLING, NO. 732 TWENTY it STREET, BETWEEN G AND H NORIHWEST. LOT 43%: virtue of a deed of trust dated May 18, 1887, apd Pind recorded im Liver No. 32 foho Ay et seg.one of the land records of the District of Columbia, ad at Pequest of party secured thereby, we will sell, at pub: Jie auction, in front of the premises, op FRILL. ~ ER IWENTIETH, Ieee at HALE PAST KP. M., the following real esme Jn ty, in said District, to wit: Purt of ort~ ). in square No. 79, beginning for same 9 Ist LN i feet south from lot and square and ranning th £6 inches, ae En ot nee shat hone ead nd thence east 70 fect to said Ziat street and place ck bexiumms, together with the improvements thereon; elecsut, lance substantial pressed brick, splendid condition. aerms of wale: Onc-third cash iof whic! y of sale, else trunt aL MAN, r 217-A3t_ AYLET TT. HOLTZMAN,) Trostees. THIS EVENING. wan B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers. CONTINUATION SALE, BY ORDER OF THE TAUNTON SILVER PLATE CO., AT OUR SALESROOM, COR. 10TH AND PENNA. AVENUE, SALES DAILY AT 11 O'CLOCK A.M, 3:30 AND 7:30 O'CLOCK P.M, UNTIL ENTIRE STOCK IS DISPOSED OF. WALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO, d19-5t I Auctioneers, ATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers, Pennsylvania ave. nw. ES, WINES SHELVING © STONES. SEASCHLS, in trust given to me and duly Teel at public auction on THURSDAY NETELNLH, AT TEN EN P.M, AND y OURS UNT al ST SEV S i st HALF-PA) AFTER AT SAME Lots to suit pure ALL FIRST-CLA! AND T KESPRCTFL E TRADE AND PARTIES LIDAY GOODS LO THIS SAL HENKY BUsil, Iruste KATCLIFFE, DARR & CU., Auc ale: FUrURE DAYs, HOMAS TRUST: F DOWLING, Auctioneer. _ AN 612, G14, 616, 618 AN THWEST, AND 1627 AN TKELT NORTHWEST. k sikeer 29 MAKION By virtue of a deed of trust duly recorded in Liber 10 485 et seq. one of the land records of the District of Columbia, aiid at the request of the holder of thenotesecured thereby, we will vellat public auction nt ¥, THE TWENTY- FOURTE OF DECEMBER, “A.D. 188%, AT HALF-PAST THREE O'CLOCK P.M. the following deseribed real estate, situate in the city of Washi ton, District of Columbia, to wit: Original Lot 9, square No. 41. as above described. - THURSDAY, THE TWENTY-SIXTH DAY MBEK, AD.’ 1889, beginning at HALF- ‘ POM., sub Lots numberod 177,178, 179,180, 181 are No. 444, also'known as Nox. 602, 610, 612, O14, 616, OLS and 620 K os. 1627 and 1629 Marion in ‘eg 604, 606, 60s, street nor. Bwest abd street northwest, ‘Terme caxy and made known at time of sale A Aeposit of $100 on cach piece of property will be required of the purchaser. If terms of sale are not complied with in ten days from day of sule, the prop- erty will be re-old ut risk and cost of defaulting pur- Chaser. All conveyancing and recording at ‘urchins. rs COS! - WASHINGTON DANENHOWER, W. URVING BOSWELL, a13-dkds ‘Trustees, CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPXOVED KEAL ESTATE ON THE WEST SIDE OF SEVENTH STREET BETWEEN F AND G SIRLETS SOUTHWEST. By virtue of aaectee of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia passe! in equity cause No, 8511 wherein tdwin B, Hay et al. are complainants Georxe E. Kirk et al. are deteudants, 1 will offer for sale at public auction on LulDAY THE TWENTY- SEVENTH DAY OF DECEMBER, IS8%, at FOUR O'CLOCK P. M., in front of the preiuises, all the mht, title andinterest of the parties to suid equity cause in und to the following decribed real estave an te in the city of Washington, District premises ‘Colum. Pst bia to wit: All that certain piece or parcel of ground and premises known and desixnated upon the ground piu pr plat of said city as part of orieinal lot, mum- pered 14, for the a sqUare Limbered $37, bei northeast corner of waid lot uumbered 14, qquare, aid TUULIDE theuce south along the Uh stree. West 25 fect; thence west UY feet eth feet; thence east 19 feet + ft beginning. Luproved by a three- ne-third of the purchase money in jahce in tWo equal installments, at one snd two years from the day of sale, with interest at the rate of 6 per cent per anhum, payable semi-an- nuaily, which deterred payments are to be secured UY Promissory notes of the purchaser or purchasers aii a deed of trust on the real estate sold. The whole of the purchase money may be paid in cash, at the option of the purchaser. 100 required as sou us Uke prop- dof, atid id the purchaser or purchasers sluall fui to comply with the terms of t dap :20er the day of sale the prope at hic: their nek and cost. purchaser's cost, E B. HAY, Trustee, 14: WALTER B. WILLIAMS & 00. HOMAS DOWLING, Au. IMPROVED PROPERTY AS NO. 3025 GAY STKEET, GEORGE deed of trust, dated 25th of November, » and reeorded in Liver No. 1288, tolid ‘one of the aud records for the District of District of Coluinbis, or parcel of ground lyimg aud eing in Thomas all's addition to Georgetown, in the District of Co- Tumbia, and described at jollows: Beginning at a point the horth side of Gay strovt, distant the southeast corner of lot ar’ iy und running thence north tnd titty (130) feet; thence wi nu est thirty (30) feet, mee south one Lundred aud fifty (190) feet; and cast Wi north line of Gay street thirty 430) feet to th «round be- iny parts of lots numbered sixty-two (62), sixty-nine <6) and seveuty (7U) in said Thomas Beall kdatiot the plac fad ‘round bens iniproved ‘by two-etory, tan. Tout atid buwement dweliinz, known as No. 3029 Gay street (N street), Georgetown, D.C. ind of t two equal inst ) Sears, secu hase money in iments, payable in ¥y deed of trust upon And bearing luterest at the rate of property sul Six (U) per ccntuin por annuum payable setui-anuuaily, oF all cash, at purchaser's eptivn. A deposit of $250 required at tine of sale.” If terius of sale are complied with within ten (10) day’ + reserve the right to cuct ot defaulting purchaser. All St purchaser's cost, FLEVERICK W. PRATT, Truster, EDWARD J. a » from day of resell at risk ule and conveyancing all-dts thence west 70 eet. thence | _TOMORKOW. REGULAR SATURDAY SALE OF HOUSEHOLD 2PORCTS, CAMPETS, Bo. Ad OUR SLs AVOM CORNER LEN TH AND PENNDALVANT AVENUE, COMME*CING AT TEN OCLC TOMORKOW MOKNING. TWO HUNDRED Bot ik WALTER 5 TLLS IMPORTED W B WILLIAMS & 00, Awe wun 3. WILLIAMS & ©O., Auctioneers. ONB HUNDRED FRAMED PICTURES TION, On SATURDAY, DEC! NBL Tw -FIUST, at ELVES ('CLUCK A.M we shall coll a cur nalet 100 Pramed Pictures, suitable for the Holiday Tas £00. Aveta _ WALTER B, WILLIAMS: FTPOMAS DOWLING, Anctiourer, ELEGANT CHRIST aT ACCT Ue rer EMBL 100 PANCY AND BA TL PORCELAIN ine os AS OLABS. Ais 200 CHOICE ENGRHAINGS, OLROGRAP OIL PAINTINGS, bee APES Aue HOUSEHOLD FURS DESck! ION. Also One Incubator, Lumber, &e. 14 Uuples itand Drills BOO Td Packaees. * SATURDAY, DES TEN Sold at CEMBER, issu, AT O'CLOCK: 01 tient 6 ane, Horses, Can ne Licht Coupe in fine condition, Ho Tages, buggies, Wagobs, Harness. 2MOHAS DOWLING, Auctioneer a19-2t _ FUTURE Days. epeouas DOWLING, Auctioneer. MY TRE SAL oF VALCABLE IMPROVED REA 's N © ATWOSTORT Be rr By virtue of a deed trust dated June 14, 1589, and duly recorded in Liber 1404, fol Puls one of the tand records ut the I uantia, and at the reque the thereby, we wall seil, at public auet: Yegnises om MONDAY, sch Md KO LOCK 1M, the lute in the city of Washincton, Original Lot 17, tu square hall the tucbis thercon—eleant lance, Mail, now used asm Twormbury x Houses of ive 1 h equal red by purchaser __ FINANCIAL, LL. PSAPELY INVEST MY CAPTVAL? How cau I tucreace my Meonw w ety? end jor Circular with most tuieresting inf of ANS PEK CENT iNOUMt RINCIPAL ANDINTEKEST GUARAN mation TEED ye one MUL best ottiwene Adddrens YMLNT © KRELNG, Jn South st., Baltimore, Ma. TEAKIVORKY SMALL suas tu yield = prols i of tWalve mouths, ewFe Wo BUFcE UF auier WiVestIuELtA, BETHELL, McMANUS & GILLESPIE, im k, Tacoma, W.T. J 5% W Cousens, ~ dNOW. MACARTNEN, e Meiuber S.2. stock Ex, CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BULL 1419 F ST. NW, Bapkers aud Dealor Government Bonds, Deposite. Exchange. Loans, Collections, Railroad Stocks aud Bonds, and all securitics listed on the Exchanges of New York, Pluladelplia, Bostom, and Baltimore benght und A specialty wade of inves Bonds and all Local ephoue Stock dealt in American Beli Te quent securities, District Rauroad, Gas, Lusuranco and Tel- Stock bought and HOTELS LESTAURANT, Ivania ave. 1RO4. " TPMAEMONT BYUSE—FIVE MINUTES WALK TO the Patent and General Post Ufice, Peusion abd ut Printing © sand Capitol buroy “ ican at Low rate HoT Feeposia NEW, ELEGANT, Hot between isu wi HOMELIKE, a, n30-1m LUBITT HOUSR WASHINGT) BG PINEY Woops HOTEL, Season opens DECEMBLK 4, Lossy. M.A BOWER, For circ rates, Xc., address WM. E. DAVIES, Manager, 7 homasville, Ga, or B.A. BUDLONG, Windsor Hotel, New Xork City. ecll LADIES’ GOODS. VHRISTMAS 8. J ‘There will be aC ‘istmas Sale of LADIES' WORK, 3, Useful aud Decorative, at the DEPOSITORY 1G st, EV DAY trom 2 until 4 o'clock, aud VERY EVENING from 7 until Y o'clock, up to the ye 1uvited ty call, d1G-lw* EOF now ob rts Satisfaction euarauteed. div-Lu iY FORK CHRISTMAS! WONDERS Foi Ladies and Children, Faucy Paper, Leys, Studion, Gold Paint, Tree Ornaiuents, dilk sramsfers, Japanese Gvods, German Pavers. Couw aud see now govda, 4. JAY GOULD'S a" ouder Store, #2] and 419 9th ot GOULD, 42 7 —SCRAP Pic relief), Fancy Papers and unigue notions and Children's fancy work fur Christus jety tu the world. im wen E. Baltimure ottice Staudard 8.M. thom W. (Muaunic Temple), Washington, D.C, Bt FRONTS: - FRONTBIT Always in order Ly jlain combing, at MLLE. M. J. PRANDI, 1320 F st. nw. (Mire, arrison’s) luuporter of Pine Preven hair G Hatrdreesing. niy-x Shampooing. EALSKIN GARMENTS DYED AND ALTERED Suis Newest aiy vee. Seal Garuiecnis wade to order INGHAM, Practical Pur- sbeiween Neand 0. se-Om KENCH DYEING. SCOURING AND DE} CLEAN. ING LSTADLISHDILNI, Io New ork ave. ak of every desc tn] Seivet and £venuige Dicasca AN LU, yhoo ry by te Missi CUN 2310 Sth wt. unk, AKULINE LiiGh, surucny with A bimcher Suc Maison ¥ rite, Paris, » ER'S DRY CLEAN LISHMEN AND DYL WOLAS, Ladies’ atid Gets’ Garments of all Dyce without being ripped, Ladier’ & specunlty, Tharp -dive Aueuerate. Goods « red. LL-WOUL GALMENIn, MADE U. dyed 8 eo Wuvls Lil Ula! NION F ING ESTAR 5G wt. ce, ey ¥ Ok RIPPED, Wane B, WILLIAMS & CO, Auctioncers, 4 STEES’ ALE OF ELIGIBLE BUILDING as 7 Eee Ste SMALL is ‘DES CURNER OF FOURTH AND © SIieEETS SUUTHEAST, FRONIING PENNSLLVANIA AVENUE. hy virtue of a deed of trust dated November 11, 1850, recorded m Liber 952, folbo 487 et seq, of « jasd records of the District ‘of Columbia, and written request of the parties secured thereby, we will sell at public auction, in trout of the pre ‘on WEDNESDAY, THE EIGHTEENTH DAY OF DE Cha i, at FOUK O'CLOCK P. M., lotw 3 No, 51Y, in the nom ef Wash- xt on ing ab agirewul aud 120 feet 8 1 sreet of 10 feet 1 “inc nches on i c ‘ith street, and improved by Suur anall frame fouees. os. 400, 404, 406 C strect und 220 aud 224 4u “HFerius of sale: One-third cash: balance in of saie, sec trust on the y the purchaser, A deposit. red when the property to be compiied with withia ten day ¢ wsthe “SUCHARD T. MORSELL, WILLIAM 1. JOHNSON, § 7Fustecs, Our own Lunportations uow received, and you BIL ALVA Wy Aiemyoot es Lue Well-known house a &. D, BARR, IMPORTING TAILOR seit 221] Fenna ave PROFESSIONAL. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTSOP 2. Adi Dusinees, | Laue aud weue OU cents cack, 30d Lot, Letween 4th and os oe bw, au0-1sw* ROY. CLAY. THE OLD-ESTABLISHED ONLY Tebable genuiie and natural-bory Clairvoyant, Astroloyer aud Medium in thus city, bas low muanently in private parlors at 503 12th st, nw. y was boru With veis aud Wonderful prophetic second Bigt; Feveals every hidden iujstery. orstolen property, brings separated | yaaa ri AVES BuCCENS ‘abies: evil aut fawily trout SB-THE ABOVE SALE 15 POSTPONED UNTIL otis, a law suits, apeculations, FHIDAT, CWENTY-SEVENTH INSTANT, sane bour | (a Paiibe, pezustolis, divorces, aw 9 Sver boet and RICHARD T. MORSE! ad to tuil; 2 ies all Es lige oe ad 418,20,24826 WILLIAM 1 JOUABON. TFustecs, | Situ oo me ae USTEES’ SALE OF IMPROVED BEAL ESTATE areas’ BEING KNOWN a TREETS NORTH WEST, Siiiirs Nolte t BENG STREET NO! No, 1369 D ME. DREA TELLS ALL EVENTS OF LIFE bE er Mie ow. Opes U1 * ma i we ou Sunday frow 1am, to 6:90 pam. eb-Laae BICYCLES. ea es eer eater fant aes ieastcceee beretature - ‘wold. ‘be cabeza abd youths from 8 a all dealers and at 36 yewrot aes For sae wae ow. after a week's illness, He was forty-seven years of age. eee Trying to Settle the Montana Muddle. Suit has been filed against State Auditor Kenney of Montano by Col. W. F. Sanders, at- torney for the republican members of the house, Itis broughtgo compel the auditor to time managed to barely subsist on charity and a few ‘Solace that the wife was able to earn, Bhe is a strong and healtny woman aud could the family, but for the fact that she had a broken arm which was sot in such « Tutely only one Wholesle Agency given in eagh city. Write for prices and contract, JAMES L. BARBOUR & SON, Wholesale een be given in a cup of coffee or tes orm articles his feet synce leaving the hosprtal, but he has #1 food without of the patient; itis ab- been earning about 30 centsa day. The other he was removing ashes from a yard when of the house gave him sometamg to yb hungry himself he carried the home to Te- an his family. s00n old- and pubuonary ——————+e0________ Howe of the his intention of Years of age, Peo amvlntsat one und two years,for which the purel fre notes ‘will be required, bearing interest at six eeut from