Evening Star Newspaper, December 23, 1889, Page 7

Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & CO. Dorchester, Mass. GAt wy, 816 16 Chestnei v1 St. 21 ee PHILADELPHIA. Pears’ Soa (Scented and Unscented) SECURES A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION. OF ALL DRUGGISTS. They are blackened with Wolfs ACME Blacking sponge them with clean water, and ‘Thay ill be benutifully polished. You an earn your quarter easy this time! By the way, Porter, tell your Livery Stable friends that it is the Best Harness Dressing in the world. I've tried it!! WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. ‘Tho Bost Blacking for Mon, Women and Children. Great Sysvrarm Saxe OFA QUARTER OF MILLION DOLLARS’ WORTH OF FINE TAILOR-MADE CLOTHING. FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN. CROWDED THAN EVER JAMMED TO THE DOORS. PLEASE CALL AS EARLY IN THE DAY AS POS- SIBLE AND WE WILL BE ABLE TO GIVE YOU THE BETTER ATTENTION. IN THE LA&GE FOUR-STORY BRICK BUILDING, COR. 9TH AND E STS. N. W. Three of the largest wholesale clothing houses in this country haveconsolidated their surplus stock, amount- MORE jug to overs quarter of 4 million dollars’ of Fine ‘Tasior-made Suite and Overcoats for Men, Boys, and | the dolar. Entire assortment at retail at cents on eoods are for the finest trade, These manufactured and will be sold at 33 cents on the dollar of manuract. eine cost, ‘Too many goods ou hand is ‘underfal ‘sacrifice Youre Men's Suit 3 3 Boys, Overcoat Chinchilis ‘and worth e7. Childven 's Suits, #1.20; worth 94. Children’s Suits, $1.50; worth $5. Cluldren’s overcoats, 21.5; worth 84. ‘These prices don't represent the cost of labor making these guods. ‘They are hencst, karments and bear the lapels of the this country. There will also be sold hes: aud D. cus Suits tor Gentlemen at #4 netually aud honestly worth 813, 840 : uo shop-worn truck, but clean, good aid houor- able clothing, guod enouxi: tore millionaire to wear, It we won't ahow rth $7.50. Vieton “Siis7; aitwoek Planne BE gor Oth and E, large four-story brick building 10 Pee Cext Orr For Case. WE FIND OURSELVES WITH AN OVERLOADED STOCK OF WELI-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- COUNT OF 19 PER CENT FOR C4SH AND CASH ONLY. WE FEEL CONFIDENT THAT PARTIES WHO APPRECIATE GOOD MATERIALS WILL TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS RARE OFPOR- 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 GRFAT VARIETY. GUINET'S SILKS AND VELVETS, ALL QUALI- TIES, BOTH IN BLACK AND COLORS. SURAH SILKS IN GREAT VARIETY. CHINA SILKS IN ALL THE NEW EVENING BHADES. 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 FULL LINE OF CASHMEKES IN ALL THE EVENING SHADES, WE HAVE AN ELEGANT VARIETY OF NOVELTY DRESSES, CASHMEKES, DIAGONALS, SERGES, PLALDS, STRIPES AND A WELL-SELECTED LINE OF LADIES’ CLOTHS IN ALL GEADES, ON ALL OF WHICH WE OFFER THE DISCOUNT FoR CASH OF TEN CENTS GN THE DOLLAR. UNDERWEAR FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN IN GREAT VARIETY. AN ELEGANT STOCK OF HOSIERY, HANDKER- | CHIEFS AND UMBKELLAS TO SELECT FKOM. HOUSEKEEPERS’ GOODS, SUCH AS TABLE LINENS, TABLE CLOTHS, SHEETINGS, TOWELS. NAPKINS, KLANKYTS, QUILTS, COMFORTS, &o, eo. ON PRICE. THE BEST IS TIE CHEAPEST. \. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 19 PENN. AVE, NW. 413 Torsaws Hounsax Goons. ‘The finest and most varied assortment I have ever exhibited are now ready for inspection in FINE FANCY LEATHER GOODS, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC, IN POCKET BOOKS, CAKD AND LETTER CASES of Gorham and other best makers,bothpiain and sterling | Silver mounted. CHATELAINE BAGS, MANICURE SETS. CUFF AND COLLAR BOXES. ING Ap UbGEEATaE® Lamport spugerse canes CIGAR AND © JGARLYTE CARES, sid many other Gvods too numerous to mention, at JAMES 8, TOPHAWS. 1231 Pennsylvanis ave, Freake ana Traveling Bags in crest variety. a Tue Exenorzen. LE ey ‘& success igs aca 10) 3 cams oat Ge eIEnGnER ERGIZER can be sported by Electricity, Scouony of tock Order and Sota “Sie AMERICAN ENEKGIZER MVG. CO., (Limited) de10- Iaa* 627 Louisianasve, EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., MO AY, DECEMBER 23, | Judicious Advertising CREATES many a new business; ENLARGES many an old business; SAVES many a failing business; PRESERVES many a large business; SECURES success in any business. To “aero.” wt the columns of ‘Tur Evexrxa Stan. Everybody in the District reads it; and, in proportion to the returns it yields dvertisers, its raies are much the chea pest. FREDERICK CITY AND COUNTY. Marriage and Divorce—Casualties—Bold Reynard— Christmas Carols. Correspondence of Tar Evrxrno Stan. Frepraick, Mp,, December 22. The docket of the citcuit court is becoming incumbered with sensational divorce cases. The case of Martin N. Roshbach, esq., and wife has eccupied the attention of the judges the past week and several new cases have been | filed. Yesterday J. E. R. Wood, attorney for | Jno. W. Brown, filed a bill praying for an ab- | solute divorce from his wife, Maggie Brown, | whom he charges with improper conduct be- | fore marriage, of which he was not aware. Mr. Geo. W. Foutz of Burkitteville, this county, | and Miss Eleanor E. Boyce of Albany, N. were married at the Lutheran parsonage in Burkittsville, Rev. Dr.T.W. Dosh officiating. — At Oregon, Ill, Rev. Wm. L. Remsburg was married a few days ago to Miss Katie B. Stroh. The groom is a native of the Middletown valley, this county.——Mr. Robert E. Hahn and Miss Ada M. Ovelman were married at the residence of the bride, Motter’s station, this county, Rev. M. H. Heilman officiating. Robert Jacobi, employed on the farm of Milton Houck, near Bfrtonsville, was fatally crushed a few days ago. He was driving a team under a shed when he was caught between the wheels of the heavily loaded wagon and the wall, hye co to extticate himself or manage th A child of M. C. Dutrow of Wolfville set fire to its clothing during the absence of its mother — was fatally burned before assistance ae E. L, Mullineaux, who has been ap- — one of the deputy door keepers of the louse of Representatives, has been active in republican politics in this county for some years and served as office deputy under Sheriff Alonzo Renner. Hon. Milton G. Urner, trustee, yesterday deeded to Beverly U. Fineour, a lot in the vil- inge of Urbana, with improvements, for #1.459. A magnificent teleszope has been presenied tothe Maryland institute for the deaf and dumb, this city, by Mr. John H. Williams, one of the directors. The freight yard to be built at Berlin by the Baltimore and Ohio will have over ten miles of track. Work will be commenced early in January, A large aed fox came leisurely into the yard at Daniel Barkdoll’s residence in Smithersburg a few days ago and was killed with a club, Mr. Frank Michael of Washington is visiting friends here.——Miss Emily Bennett of the Frederick female seminary has gone to Wash- ingtca to spend the holidays,——Mrs, M. E. Townsend, assistant & ‘incipal of the seminary, is visiting friends in Washington,——Mr. Frank P. Gross and Mrs. A. J. Bentley of Washington have been the guests Mrs. Geo. Alfred Town- send at Gapland.— Miss Maud Stevens of the seminary here has gone to her home in Wash- ington for the holidays. ANACOSTIA. ‘Tareves.—Jeffreson Newton, driver of car No. 5 of the Anacostia line, reports that at about 11:30 last night a colored man robbed the car of the mony box containing €10.—Last night while Mr. J. M. Canter was at church and Mr. Canter was away, their home on Washington street was entered by acolored man. The lit- tle children, being frightened,ran to the church for their mother just as mecting was out, | When they returned the intruder had de- parted. Rexiciovs.—Rey, White of the Maryland Ay- | enue mission preached a very interesting ser- mon at the Baptist church yesterday morning, and in the evening Rey. Geo. Bowaman deliv- ered a temperance discourse.——The M.E. church, which, through the earnest efforts of Rev. E. Richardson, has added several to its membership this oes received one more on probation last night, co ee Lord Cecil’s Will. The late Lord Arthur P. Cecil, who for some time held services in St. George's hall in this city in association with Rev. F. H. Burdick, left a will which has just been proved at Kings- ton, Ont. He bequeathed to the British and foreign Bible society £2,000; to the Inland China mission £500, and £9,000 in trust for “such poor Chi Jesus Christ in the British Isles, France. Ger- many. Spain, Portugal, Sweden, Russia, Syria, Canada and the United States as the executors in their absolute and uncontrolled discretion may think fit.” Lord Cecil belonged to the sect known as Plymouth Brethren, and threw a commission in the British army to devote his life to evangelistic labor, in which he was engaged when he met his death by drowning. oe Killed by an Express Train. On Saturday evening George B, Owens, a brakeman on the Baltimore and Potomac rail- road, was killed at Bennings by the engine of an express train striking him, fracturing his skull, causing instant death. Deceased was on duty with a freight train which hud stopped, and while he was running back on the track the express struck him. He lived at 3d and N streets southeast. An inquest was held yes- terday at the morgue aid a verdict was ren- dered exonerating the express train men from —.___ The Unity Club. The Unity club Friday night enjoyed the hos- pitality of the Drs. Bland at theirresidence, No, 1121 10th street northwest, when a choice and varied program was rendered. Miss Lulu Munn of Chicago opened the exercises by a piano solo, Judge George Baker read a brilliant paper on “The Anglo-Saxon,” on which appro- cg remarks were made by Mr. James B. Philp, Dr. T. A. Bland, Judge MeCalmont and Mr. J. K. Miller. Mise May Grim rendereda iano solo. Mrs, M. D. Counselman read “The udgment Day,” by Elizabeth Phelps. A song by Mra. Emme Sheridan and two piano solos by Mrs. Counselman fitly concluded a most enjoy- able evening. —>__- Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follow: John J. Ridgway, jr..to J. Parker Norris, part 11, sq. 247;$—. Real Estate Investment company, agent, to Sarah R. Burbridge, part 11, do.; $—. J. P. Norris to same, do.; $—. H. C. Borden to D, Solomon, lots 3 | and 8, #q. 1140; @—. Emma L, Hodges to Mary | Millrick, sub 79, sq. 628; $3,350. M. Antoinetta Rogers to L. D. Landon, half interest in lot 24, block 20, Meridian hill; $—-. Proncetta Mc- Carthy to same, do.; $—. V. Anderson to Wilhelmina Kalstrom, lots 6, 7, 13 and 16; sq. 1072 and part 14, sq. 439; =e < sf Pe Rich- ardson to G. T, Dearing, E. E. Emmons et al. to Alice Py ‘Goiah part 16, sq. 846; $1,400. J. B. Bailey to C. Meyer, lots 1 and 4, block 2. Isherwood; $2,255.92." G! H. Alexander to 8. Bieber, lots 10. 14.and_ 17, “a 1093; $1,366.50. Julius Lansburgh et al. to F. 1. Gregory, all of 1008; $—. W. H. Mano- gue to George A. McIihenny et ca. lots 2 and 4 to 10, sq. 911; #—. "J. B. Rank to F. L Gre- an sub 166, oq. 365: 8—. J. ‘4 Luttrell to C. Gordon, lots 77 to 88, sq. 779; $—. Thrown From a Wagon and Badly Hurt. Mr. William B. Clinton, who resides on 6th street near M street southeast, was badly burt yesterday afternoon by being thrown from a Dayton wagon while riding with some com- panions in Alexandria county, Va. The wagon struck a rock in. the road and Clinton being jolted out struck his head on a log and was nocked senseless, He was a home and — by Dr. C. B.Harbin, and though at neon to be seriously injured is improv- —~iieweseee Says He Couldn’t Help It. In the case of Agnes H. Krouse against Frank M. Krouse for a divoree the defendant has filed his answer, stating that the desertion and non-support is not of his fault, “but on occount of circumstances, he being aud it being impossible to obtain em he has to go to his home and she to her parents.” the Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis ex) eee eer vee can 6th street at 3:30 p.m. every and arrive at Cincinnati the next 11:15 a.m., Chicago at 5 p.m., and 70 p.m. the next out of ns and such servants of | A CHICAGO JURYMAN’S TROUBLES The Press and the People Denouncing Juror Culver. Chicago is hard to please, ‘The editorials in the Staats Zeitung against Culver are savage. In one leader Editor Hermann Roster declares that the pious Evanston man ought to be strung up. Among letters received by Culver is this: “I have no words to express the deep feelings of indignation I feel in my heart for you. Viliain, scoundrel, miscreant are mild terms. I pray to God that you may find your deserved place in the catch basin and I would love to put you there, head downward. The curses of aworldare upon you. There are thousands who would gladly hang you. a “One man to stand out against evidence, facts and eleven men. Shame, te, crank, fool, don’t never pray again to a God. Liberate men who committed the fo! murder in the world. You ought to be facie entirely thrice. ee Lae was a di and you caused it, ou be doomed. wpa ‘OICE OF A MILLION.” The Herald says editorially: “John Culver cannot bring matters into court too soon to suit the Herald. We shall see whether he is the saint that he assumes to be or the wretch the ople of this community believe him to be, ohh Culver is crazy or he is corrupt. He isa fool or he has been bought, He is incapable of forming a conclusion or he is a bribe taker. He merits the pity or tho condemnation of the people. He is an irresponsible creature, not governed by common human impulses, or he is a Pharisee, cloaking a rotten and vicious chm- acter behind a veneering of picty. His action in the jury room can be accounted for only on the theory that he is either an idiotor a villian.” ——_—__ see _- __ ALBERT VICTOR EXONERATED. Later Developments as to the Great London Scandal. London Special to New York World. Sir Charles Russell is going to try and get the trial of the West End scandals to the queen's bench, eo as to give Lord Euston the benefit of trial by special jury. The further postpone- ment of the trial at Euston’s request is not re- garded as a favorable showing for him, espe- cially when Newton, who was Lord Arthur Somerset’s solicitor and factotum, has beerf arrested for trying to induce boys, whose affi- davits were to be proof of the charges against aristocrats, to get out of the country. One of these witnesses named Hewitt has already gone and is believed to be in America, Lord Arthur Somerset was last heard from in Constanti- nople, where he had offered his services to the | sultan, He still repeats the silly story that he | fled in order to save persons in high places | from being implicates i in the scandal. As he was known to be a close companion of Albert Victor this cowardly explanation is believed here to be aimed directly at the prince. La- bouchere flatly asserts that there is not a shadow or a shade of suspicion that Albert Victor is implicated in the crimes,and as Labby got a personal letter from the Prince of Wales this week, as well asa visit from Sir Francis Knollys, the prince’s private secretary, pre- sumably he speaks with high authority. soe st Gen. Boulanger Has La Grippe. The influenza is tightening its grip on Paris and is sweeping through the departments, President Carnot is just beginning to recover, while Mrs, Carnot has been taken down by the complaint. A dispatch from St. Helier announces that Gen, Goulanger has been attacked and is con- fined to his bed. The Duke’s Visit to Canada. Already active preparations are being made in Ottawa for the reception of Prince Arthur, dake of Cannaught, in May next. The British government have requested Lient. Cochrane to make preparations to give hima grand reception in the Canadian northwest, and en- able him to seo the eountry and enjoy his trip, ‘The half breeds, however. Jerstood, will take advantage of the duke’s presence and lay their grievances before him that they may be laid befoge the queen. ———— Scalded Her Betrayer. Some time ago George Wooten betrayed Jennie Taylor of Huntington, W. Va., under promise of marriage and was arrested, but re- leased, - Saturday Miss Taylor sent for him and while they were conversing she put a large kettle of water on the stove to boil. When it came to the boiling point she suddenly seized the boiler and threw the hot water on Wooten's face and neck. His eyesight was destroyed and he was badly sealded about the body. Five Toledo Breweries Bought. H. M. Bigelow and W. D. Guthrie, of Boston, who have been in Toledo for several Gays negotiating, have obtained options on the five breweries of that city. They represent the English brewery buying syndicate. The syndi- eate do not aim at an entire purchase, but simply want control, and the options on stock cover but little over half of the total amount. Should the syndicate, after due examination by experts, conclude the transaction it will take w little over $1,500,000 to accomplish it. AYale Student’ 's Escapade. Richard Harvey Johnson of Boise City, Ida., a Yale freshman, has surprised the college community by eloping with Miss Kitty Ash- down, a nineteen-year-old plump and pretty girl of shady character. Johnson is twenty years of age, with wealthy parents and an in- clination to spend more time in amusement than with his books, Hemet Miss Ashdown while strolling near the college campus last ptember, He was immediately smitten, The pair took a train for Wallingford a few nights since, obtained the license by repre- senting that they were of age and were mar- ried by SP greats of the peace. Johnson has been called home by his parents : and his wife is living with | her folks in in New Haven, Five People 3 Murdered. At Niles, Ohio, Charies Shelar, his wife and | three children were found dead in their house | yesterday morning with their throats cut from | ear to ear. 5 r and his wife were found | lying together across the foot of the bed. The | three children were on the floor in different arts of the house. Shelar was a millman and had steady employment, but of late drank heavily, and it is rumored that he and his wife had not lived happily together. The theory advanced is that Shelar, ina fit of madness, cut the throats of his wife and children and then his own. The weapon used was a razor and was purchased by Shelar Saturday, Dom Pedro’s Allowance Cut Off. An executive decree promulgated at Rio Janeiro Saturday fixes the date of the general election for September 15 and the meeting of the constituent assembly for November 15. By the same decree the ex-Emperor Dom Pedro is banished from Brazil. together with the members of the royal family, the Viscount de Ouro Preto and his brother Carlos Alfonso; Senator Martino, governor of the Rio Grande do Sul, charged with treason as the leader of the movement for the secession of that state, is condemned to transportation. The decree recalls and cancels the grant of 5,000,000 milreis to Dora Pedro and suspends his allow- ance in the » civil list, In an exhibition given at Manchester, N.H., Louis Cyr, the strong man of Canada, who re- cently challenged the world to a trial of strength, lifted 3,962 pounds, beating the re- cord of 3,536 pounds made by himself at Berth- ierville, Canada, Uctober 1, 1383, ULL WEIGH? tO PURE 719 719 Just opened an clegant ine of HOLIDAY GOODS, all bought recently at Closing-out SACRIFICE PRICES and will be SOLD ACCORDINGLY. FANCY GOODS AND NOVELTIES, Handsome line of Dressing Cases, Manicure and Shaving Seta, in new style Leather, Metal and Plush Cases; Fancy Baskets, with perfume, Small articles from 10 to 25c. too numerous to mention. New atyle Calendars, Thermometers, &c.,on Celln- loid. Glove and Handkerchief Boxes, Sacheta, Jewel Cases, Broom snd Duster Holders, Collar and Cuff Boxes, Furniture Scarfs and Head Rests,Screen Photo. Albums, HANDKERCHIEFS, Our stock of Handkerchiefs is complete; styles and prices simply astounding, White and Colored Hem- stitched, Embroidered and Plain Handkerchiefs in » hundred different styles at 1234c. each, In this lot ‘will be found many styles usually retailed at 25c.each, White Embroidered and Colored Embroidered, Pisin White Hemstitched, Black and White Embroidered Handkerchiefs at 25c, ; beyond question the best value offered, 54dozen Men's All-linen Colored Bordered Hand- kerchiefs at 15c, cach; quality can’t be matched any- where at less than 25c. Men's Silk Initial Handkerchiefs at 50, 75c. and $1. ‘Men's Linen Initio! Handkerchiefs at 25 and 50c. Fine Linen Embroidered Handkerchiefs from 50c. to 812. ‘=Real Duchess Lace Handkerchiefs from 75c. to $10. UMBRELLAS with NEW and STYLISH HANDLES, RIBBONS, EXTRACTS, GLOVES, NECKWEAR, and other regular goods at Lowest Prices, Pocketbooks, Wallets, Card Cases, Chatelain Baga, Club Bags, &c., in Seal, Calf, Alligator and Undressed Leather. Newest Shapes and Lowest Prices, FRENCH DOLLS. An advantageous purchase of a lot of fine French Dolls, all dressed, enables us to offer these elegant goods at the prices of ordinary dolis, Small Sailor Dressed Dolls at 16c., usual price 29c. Large Sailor Dressed Dolls at $1.50, usual price $1.98, Handsome French Dressed Dolls at $2.75, usual Price $3.50, Handsome French Dressed Dolls at $3 usual price 83.98, Handsome French Dressed Dolls at $3.50, usual price $5. Handsome French. Dressed Dolls at $4.50, usual price 86. Dressed Doll with Extra Wardrobe, $1.50, usual Price 82. GENUINE BARGAINS. DON'T MISS THEM. CUTLERY. R.J. Robert's Razor Stee! Knives and Scissors. Para- bola Razors, best in the world, and cuaranteed ut $1.50 each, Exclusive designs in Scissor Cases in Russia Leather, Seal and Plush, from #2 to $5.50. Combination Knives in Pearl, Shell and Sterling Silver handles, the best 25c.Knife and the best 2c. Scissors in the city. Waste Baskets, Fancy Baskets, Work Baskets, at greatly reduced prices, Call early and ayoid the crowds. F.G. DAVIS, ais ‘71 Market Space, Cor, Sthst. uv v MMMM > Ph o& UD Miata oss pee AA OU MMM S584 Bes 2*4 “oe MM Sag = POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, SEVENTH ST. PRICES THE LOWEST OR MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED. AN UNPRECEDENTED SHOWIN OF HOLIDAY GOoDs, Our stock embraces everything for both use and or- nament, People are too sensible nowadays to be attracted by and to believe the extravagant head lines of an advertize- ‘ment which has nothing but “brag” and “talk” atthe back of it, We are unfortunate in having but two windows to make a display of the thirty-five different departments of our establishment, but we ask of you comparison of the stock and prices of every one of our departments with others and we are confdent of what the result wit be. SPECIAL REDUCTION OF PRICES In HOLIDAY TABLE SETS (Cloths and Napkins to Match), $3.25 Tuble Sets reduced to 87.4 . 100 dozen of Extra Heavy All-linen Table Napkins; size,M. Reduced from #3.50 TO $2.90 PER DOZEN. ‘We would call your attention to the large stock of TABLE LINENS bought by us especially for the Holiday trade and marked extremely low. CLEAKING SALE OF PARIS DRESS ROBES, The stock is somewhat broken and we take this method of closing out the balance beforo the Holidays are over. This is an excelleut opportunity for buying a desirable Present at an actual loss to us, $14.50 Robes for 811.50. $13.00 Robes for 1 10.50 Kobes for 87.50, $7.75 Robes for $ti.00. ‘The following will also be placed on sale, being ex- cellent value 18-inch Striped Moire Plushes; were $1.50, TO CLOSE FOR 95c. A YARD. S pieces of 40-inch All-wool Black Corded Dress Goods; was #1 per yard, TO CLOSE OUT FOR 75c. A YARD. 23-inch China Silks, in all conceivable shades. 75c. quality FOR 68c, A YARD. Whether in Fancy Goods for the Holidays or our regular stock we carry out to the letter the statement at the bead of this advertisement, BBE. A iM™MM ie fk BBE - ie a. ow x x POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, ale SEVENTH STREET. Ix Beye Your Paeseste FOR CHRISTMAS, BAVE ALL THREE: TIME! MONEY! ENERGY!!! By going for what you want to a Firm who thor- oughly understand public taste and keep everything that public taste demands, READY-MADE CLOTHING FOR GENTLEMEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN, OVERCOATS AND SUITS in endless variety, graded in price to suit all pockets. Mark this. A matchless assortment of Suitings, Pan- taloonings, &e. Made to Order im Perfect Taste. MARK THIS ALSO. We select Furnishings from the largest houses, and our stock of FOUR-IN-HANDS, PUFFS, TECKS, STRAIGHT ‘TIES and PARTY Bows, {sin all the new colorings and very latest shapes. Note this, AND FURTHER NOTE, that in DRESS SHIRTS, COLLARS, CUFFS and UNDERWEAR there is but one place where the extent and variety enable you to inake a satisfactory selection, and that place is NOAH WALKER & CO.’S, 19-6" 625 PENN. AVE. N. f EDUCATIONAL, IN WASHINGTON. ee 4th St 421-6m. Mr. Mra. WM. D, CABELL, Principals.> NATIONAL ACADEMY OF FINE. i ARTS. 604 EBT. ana TMOOENE. i ROBLEBON N MOTE ive medals and in Beer aa ah it, sod Te Lars Address 1133 10th st. nw. Acavemy Or. Acrixa, iL OPEN 3 JAN ar yRO0 SEA PERS SANUS SCA 5, 1890. T. GEORGE'S HALL FOR Bova. & ST. aie a Md., Prof. J.C. Kine Boarding School; @100 tw Biz 2S a halt session. We QODS COMMERCIAL, Sout Wana 7 = car ST, rough, successful and osperous, pecans ‘haves a so} polars 825. ma ey Merton rabid progress, etek meritina tres bo bataane Ooeeat pent, Send for eireulsr or call bet. 5 and 7 p.: hy Mn oad SCHMITI'S SCHOOL, 2 KINDERGARTEN porthwestern section, fe Primary—at 40. a st, mw. Coach from . teacher panying. Articu- tion abd Speech Reading Taught the Dent aiu-lme PIANOS AND ORGANS. RAILROADS. a —————s TAN T VANTA Prize Pans 200 first premiums, NOR indorsed ‘by over 100 muric net | DOUBLE TRACK. © apleS tate taken in exshanure: only | STERL RAILS” MAGNIPICEN Spricht that can Wks EAP PLA & CONTIFF, AINS LEAVE WastiNc toe, PROM STATION, 421.3m Si ‘Tithet. aw, | CORNER 6TH AND DB STREETS, AS FOLLOWS} ‘orkioen. SouN ius 2 00. 937 OLD SQUARE PIANOS TAKEN {N\ PART PAY: ‘iment for New and full value allowed. SOHN F. ELLIs & ©O., 937 Penna. ave. PETIT BIJOU— 50. MUSIC, MUSIC BOOKS, MU! sic Instruments and Musical M. 413-1m A Cd nal Clase paees PUPILS Sins Small Classes, = Wan. Fein NAM, A. 49-1m At Sanders « Y Stayraan ‘s, Ut HS MANN'S KINDEMGARTEN ee a NDERGARTES NORMAL TRAINING CLASS, Ki ML 1918 Sunderland place, south of Dupom 1223 0 wisHKGN. “Dra 1223 THE MISSES KERR'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE CHILDREN. n30-tofed HE FREDERICK FEMALE S-MINARY. THE attention of Members of G 8, Officials of the ts and all who have deugiiters to educate tailed to this institution, where thorough edwoat cun be obtained and yet care ia taken of heal als. Send for a ca = re eT PURNELE. LL.D. 229-1m* ____ Fredirick, Ma, QLOCUTION AND DRAMATIC AKT, ah ee Net gg pons and Expression. The esbury ‘Lesso’ oul sing full information free. SS MAUD D. BECKWITH, BE ec31 ies OETA B, BALCH, HAVING EXPERIENCE in teaching the knglish to Foreixne: Ancerican 10th st. new. Oa KIYN ‘COI OF ELOCUTION, rae ms in class or private. Cir- Cres terms and 715 12 ers ht wes as Teacher to ae the Yan. vices as Teacher to Mem inerican and to Foreign Legation: 207 Exgconox Axo, QOuarony, bens Dertifoatenawardea iS Diplomas, to graduates. anna T Shorter course privately oF in cinss Forty-eight-page catal.xue free. K, URNER, A.M, ©. efuluesa. T = Fitteen y DU SOR Us ‘wo years’ a Business Educator in this Youre wineniber of the zaculty of F int author of the celebrated Kast jumness Course: Bookkeeping (easttia ng ‘Theory, Business Practice “wud auship, i nce, Arithmetic, | Acoma aw. knglish Course: Word Lssous,Grantuur, Rhetoric, Pesusmnship,. mnctic, Algebra, History aud Geography." Also 6 in Accountancy, Nhortband, ‘lypewriting wad Tvlewe ruchy, | Now building, new furiiture, steam heat and other modern convemences, co- LUMBIA COLLEGE OF CoM G00 Fat. aw. ae OF THE HOLY GROSS 1312, MABE. Will reopen Monday, Be Itaffords evel ‘ility for acquiring ey finished fattcation. eaters nes anerea tr een a ‘the pupils in mm That and ar “The nuaical departiuent comics theory aud i Rechte ‘and einbraces’ yiauo, harp, violin, tar ab oe Heatitaxes ira vocal and drawing apd, fancy HH =] PENCERIAR BUSINESS Cc 7 ag couiEee, Corner 4th aud D sta, n.w. School of Busitiens aid ( Counting House Training. Bebool of Practical hug. Behool of Shorthand and 1y Lapewriting. School of Telegrapny aud Electrical Se ‘tenes, Schvol of Speucerian Penmansh: rd of Mechanical wud Architectural Drawing. aud night sessions. or send for jllustrated catalogue free. HES Revs if, 1. Primeval; SARA, A. Vico Principal: Z SCHOOL OF TANGUAGER — 723 14th at uw. Weshiuctou, ‘Recognized in Americasnd Europe as te best school for w Tusatery, of the Foren ew Terms begin now. ‘Trial Lessons Fre Branches tn Boston, irouklyn, ‘New York, Philadel- Phia, Chicago. Berlin Hea c. »} Correct (deep) Desmatis actions at Lt OWNSEN: = Teacher of Hlocution, Voice c ease Oratorical and 1 ALCS CIVIL SF — 1207 10th st. n.w.—Persuns prepared success: jully for all Examinations, tion taught and Com positions revised, Book Kee specialty, am _FINANCIAL, __ OW SHALL 1 SAFELY INVEST MY CAPIT. How cuu I increase my income with safety? of oid Jf Cirouler with mmost interesting Information 8 PER CENT NC OVMNCIPAL AND INTERMENT GUARANTEED bya most responsible company, with assetsover ONE MIL- LION DOLLARS, in whicl hich some of our best citizens have invested, to Ad THe WINNER IN i ted soit prove! OHS _a16-co1me mented SY, |ACOMA, ae raeeCRy SMALL smounte can bo placed here so se to yield « a prat gt from 25 to 60 percent inside ‘There are no surer or safer auvestun BETHELL, McMANUS & GILLESPIR, Uhlman Market Block, Tacoma, W.T. CORSON. JNU W. MA ARTNEY M - Stock Ex, jember N. CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVEK BUILDING, 1419 F 8T. N.W, Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds. Deposits. Exchange. Loans, Collections. Railroad Stocks and Bonds, and all securities listed on the Exe of New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore Gought and wold. specialty made of investment securities, District is and all Local Kailroud, Gas, Insurance and Tel- pre CLAY, THE OLD-E: Tehable genuiue and “natural-bor Astrologer and / manent he speedy, “narriages, ives succes In business, removes family troubles, evil influeuces: confidential ad’ pa pendiny pensions, divorces, law suits, speculations, love oranything you are in ‘doubt of. Never been known to Tail; succeeded where all others have failed. pitings, Suc. Hours 9 aa, to 8:30 pan, Sundays, LS ALL THE EVENTSOF Spin, Mx ME. BHOOKE | TE! FE. Ali busines: caugienal Lacesand omen GU ceute ouch a0 L st, between 4i ME, DREAMER TELLS ALL EVENTS OF LIFE Luglish or German. All business confidential hours, 9 fo ‘oth st Open Otic m1. on Sunday from 14 ACYCLES | YOK BOYS AND oud. “Gazelle” is the only high-grade, iced safety Bicycle yet offered for the little folks. List, strong und graceful. ‘Lubulur stecl frames and ad- justable cope bearings throughout. Weighs 10 pounds jess than the juvemle machines heretofore sold aud gan be adjusted to suit children and youths from 8 to 1G years of ave. For sale by 2 dealers and at the inugufuctors, L116 H wt nw, Price $40, CRAWFORD & co. _aT9-3n Cycle Manufacturers and Importers, yor SALE—SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THI’ K Days in English Safety Bicycles; thorough: S| steel frame machines with balls all over, ae about — fee of cast-iron Aiuerican machines with plain bear- BD & CO., 1110 E stonw, ._ u26-1m* 3 COMBINATION “DART” Lad nie. Xmax .w AND Sins 8 1 SOL oth stow. gutge DENTISTRY. RJ. B. TEN EYOK, ‘Deut JG0LO st. n.w., corner LUth and Q. Red Herdics puss the door, n30-Lin* RMEE DENTAL INFIMARY—TEETH FILLED teeth inserted withuut charge, except coat of material at 1820 H at- nw, the Dental tal Dey ment o! uiubian University, from: ig ed woes except Sunday, ‘y open from October 1 to June SU, se26-6n HK. STARR VARSONS, DENTIST, 9TH ST; pli White # ‘teeth Al gat Lt specialty “Relig tee say irs Es PRINTERS. END sob zune, COMMLELGTAE LEGIT, AXP PROFESSIONAL me FINE WORK A SPECIALTY. a7 NE nee HOUSEFURNISHINGS. Cooxuxe By Gus A fall lino of GAB COOKIXG STOVES On hand and for sale, mbS1 WASHINGTOX GASLIGHT COMPANY ee GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. sscuarr Tavoaine, ‘ FALL AND WINTER, '89/90, own Lmportations now received. and you aicmvinod Wtbegwat ute walrknows Bowe a. | ALLET & DAVIS UPRIGHT GRAND PIANOS; elegant Holiday ety H uch, marvellous eudusing THE PRK Chrisunas: nt, S11 thst how. HE KRAKAUER PIANO” 18 A NOBLE IN .. ie strument, admired by all experts them at RUMN'S i ot Music, Tw. Also the Burdett Ongar. ANOS FOK Ci DECKER Bh ro unsu! tin » WOKKMANSHIP We enpcntinl qualities of TC and DUKABILIT’ A Pi eee “eminent fo pertection in every detail Kass teria. BANDEN ‘* PSTAYMAX, 954 F stow. Telephone—629. noble instal ot the age. ESTABLISHED 1940 RO, kK AND SOLD. BY MUSICL f Kreatest reputation, FAVOKED BY CONNOISSEURS, RENOWNED FOR 1ONE AND DURABILITY, Mensonable in prion. Sold onceay terms, SANDEK: TAY WEBER PIANOS. Everybody knows the “Weber” as the Artist's Piano. We are the sole agents for this yreat Pianoia Washington, Baltimore aad ass suarantee. Kesutiful intone, Fully Prices and terms reasonable, SANDEKS & STAYMAN, O34 F «tn. ERS & POND PIANOS Covtain the Patented “Soft Stop,” . produces a harp-like effect, and is of reat service to Piano students. One hundred of these Celebrated Piauos in | daily use in the N.S. Cobservatory of Music at Hoxton. Call'and examine. STAYMAN, O34 F st. nw, ESTEY onGans Beautiful new styles for parlor, church and school use, Handsome D-stop Orman for $75. bold on monthly payments of ANDES & STAYMAN, 934 F st. LW. Charles st; Baltimore, Md. be (7 Main st., Richmond, KX RN N NNN EK, Pr UNEQUALED 7% 1k » oBrecial attention: of “Hu buscts" ts invited to thele ew Styles,” Uniebed it desurus of MAGI. sc} pee FIVE AKT. Finnos tor rent. SECOND-HAND PIANOS. — A. Jango anso: comprising alinost every well-known make in the country, un thorough repair, will be closed out at ver; Jow figures. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS offered, 32 pricesand in toranwhich will Le arranged op EASY MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS when, owt WM. KNABE & 00. a6 S17 Market Spaia. BOOKS AND STATIONERY | = Ir opay. “A CONNECTICUT YANKEE IN KING ARTHUR'S COURT,” MARK TWAIN'S GREATEST WORK. axsortment, W. Ro HERBERT, Exclusive Agevt, 14 Central Building, Peuna. ave. and 9th st. Open Evenings. a13-1m V. G. Fiscure ART AND STATIONERY COMPANY, 529 15TH STREET, CORCORAN BUILDING HOLIDAY PRESENTS. LATEST PUBLICATIONS IN ENGRAVINGS, FINE STATIONERY. OPEN EVENINGS CHRISTMAS WEEK UNTIL 9 9026-3 O'CLOCK. ETCHINGS AND ‘ For Cunisras OUR STOCK IS NOW COMPLETE. Reta of Standard Books in Fine Lindings, ARDS aud aa JK L HYMD Juvenile aud other Books, WAL BALLANTYNE & SON a6 428 7th at. Svocrstioxs To Cunsras Burexs. CHRISTMAS CALENDARS, CARDS, BOOKS AND STATIONERY, Prayer Books, Hymnals, Bibles, Ask for Little Mai The Kivals, Ou the Weed Bow, Fac-similes Tog sed ‘Classic. Tid Bite, Standard Works, Poets, Novels and ‘Telen EXCELSIOR DIARIES 1890, Silver Pomates Cara — a. gg Books, Leather Folios, Pen Kuives cinsors” Bigtionery & sonceltg. Visltsng: Onna Plover comneed ah rer LONDON NEWS, GRAPHIC, YULE TIDE AND HOLLY LEAVES. Christmas, Booklets, Photograph Frames, Paper ves und Letter Openers. JUVENILE BOOKS A SPECIALTY. ROBERT F. MILLER, 539 15th st,, Corcoran Building. FAMILY _ SUPPLIES. 5 Ls. BEST CIT TRO! GAL. GOOD WIN > 4 Ibs. 1 bot. Grape Juice (un no4-im 5 . Curr feraientody. 2 ibe.; 1 Kal: Best ‘Swoot Catawba Wine, hisky. At + QARE'S CASH GROCER’ 1245 7th st aw. a7-1m* G. Pussacyo & Soxs, 808 9th st.n.w., Direct importers of fine Italian, French and Domestic WINES, LIQUORS AND CORDIALS. Christ! of Naples Asti Wine, Barolo Bar gra Wines Gracthetio Wine, Cuiantl ta bottlee aud Capri, and many Cuber Sve brands. ITALIAN DELICACIES, or Cheeses, Dry Mushrooms, &e. Kecnts fot 0, Giuediuker Yountville Nera Nava Co. Cali- fornia Wines and Hrandies. ents tor Limestone Dis- tillery, Kentucky Bourbou Kye Whiskies, do3w* QARLY ROSE POTATOES, toc, BUSHEL. Full Cream Cheese, 15. Ib. “New Prunea, 5c. line Foren and Dried Fruit: alsoa full line of Groceries very low. N. oo3 lS one ADIES' AND CHILDREN’S DRESSES MADE x | Ie tba latent saylos at reasonable prices, 1306. en stnw. -3t SLI Azthet. nw. Satisfaction euarauteed. ouDERs | ro Ge CHRISTMAS! WORDERS FOR ‘hiidren. sr, Toye, Studion, Gola Pain Tree TTansfera Japanees German Fay and see new xoodn, SAY GUULD'S Wonder Store, 421 aud 410 Oth st “ocz-3m* oJ aiken an relict Pasty Papers and alaue notiona for Ladios' and Chikaren's catgut work or Largest variety in the nz5- Lin’ AoBDEON sige a AND 6 Plaiting Kstablishmen' CAPES DON} AS Ee E aT B.A. office, ib ¥ gt Bw. (Atdsoute Temple), Washington, D.C, u oy aie MLLE. M. J. PRANDI, 1329 F st. n.w. (irs. Harrison's) Fine eet ee aloe Seemeen re Seige Se es mre aah Hits . exoept Sand For Sm daily FOR PRILADELTHTA ONLY, Oa.tn, Week dayeana any. For Meat. 8.00 8. peat) ee or Bont witetit chat day. por Drool ; ‘ag trainn conwect teh ‘bewte cd Brooklyn Annex, affe anster to Fulton street, «) double terriace across New York City For Atlantic City, 11:40am, week day, 11:20 p.m y For Faitimore, 6-35, 7 4100 and 11:40 am. 12 10, 4 georenperentrn am. 12.05and 4:20 xpendase, » hr am., og /DERICKSBURG KAIL- NDIA AM WASHINGLON rid a 18S, FA + on , VEE ST Sattindar teh « Bnd and 4:55 1 30 10:57 amend "¢:15 pan. daily. Accommodation 4 5S pam week days. Trains leave Alexandria, for Washi 8:00, #:10. 10, Longeemas Chas FE! Pon, ‘Geveral (Gee AMO Manaiver. faz ND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD GO, hedule in eflect NOVEMBER an jail, daily tor Warren . Charlottesville, Lynchburg and Lynebburx, wud Mi for lottesville, Statious Choaapeake an Lynchbune, Hocky Mount, Dan vill tween Lym Asbevilie, Charlotte, Birmizwtian, M. Calton, Pullman Sleepers te Dauville to Colambiaand Awcuste, Pulltan Sleopere ington to Cincinnati Via C. and 0. Koute, 30 pa. — Daly, except Sunday, for Manassas, terinediate atats Salpey and Glae and Stations be: and in, f Arkatiaan pointe, tern Exprons, daily 9:40 pm. for Manassa, Culpeper, Orauce, Chariotterville, Staunton, Laonis ville, Civcinnatt, ‘Pullman Vestibule train Washing fon te Cunctinald with Pullen aleoer for Lous *'11:00 p.m.—Southern F xpress daily Danville, Kalewei, AUK ust rt ut AUanta, “Mentectners ann, Lexae rita. Pullinan Vestitval: Car Wankington to ans Vin Atlepta and Montgotnery. Pullman Sleeper Washizeton to Binuingham, Ala. Auante, and Geonme Pacific railway, and’ Puliiuau Nleopor re Washington to A: nd Hot Springs, Salisbury. Also Washington to Augusta, Vin and Charlotte rains on Washington and Ohio division leave Wash- ington 0-00) ily exept Sunday” and 4 ud fi x.0, Dany Keund H pt sunday, arriving Wass am. a prog traiuatrom the south vie Charlotte, Dan- Fille and. Jynenbure, arrive in Washington” 83 am, and 7:1 Lsristol and ite tn, Dtrasbury local at 10-87 leeping-car reservation and information and bagxage checked at office, 1300 Penn jase sylvauia ave. and ct Vusseiiver station, Peuuaylvanie th and Is sta 5. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pasa Agent. _ an... exprens $::00 Pan. Lents and Indianapolis, express ivaua tt $0 p.m. id Cleveland, Vi aceite’ Limited ud For Luray, 8-40 p.m daily. einors, weak k aavy,, #:0 8 Bie 0, 2 a, rains jeave Badtimore for Washington, 5.10, 6 Ay 10:15 4 4 500, and 1 0.6 ois, 6:40 am..12:10 and 4 m, Leave Aunapolie 6. 2205 and "3:0 pam. Sundays, 8:37 a.m. 4 For stations on the Metropolitan Branch, t6: s $10:30 mau. $1.18 p.m. for Drincipal stations 110:30a.n.. 14: 15:0 pa For Kock ville und Way ati ‘am tt 35 pam. Por Gaithe juterinediate pointe, 9 -00e, m, ti SU, *5 ascidian ‘aud ‘int stations, t7-00p.m., er pe Sundsy st 1:15 re stoppilw at ali stations on Metropolitan Branch, rederick, 10:40, 11030 8-uies 10-10, 14-300 am. and 5:30 p.m. fio Chuume and nt tous aa 338 “he 5» p.m. ; from Pitteburg 7:10 om, Fi “NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION. For New York, Trenton, Newark and Elizabeth, Sunday, am, Be T11:35 pam, intermediate 2, open 9-00 pan For Puiladelphis, Newark, Wilaaj and 20, *: 4:00 OU aan, "2:30, °4 20, °7 = and "10:30 pam For utermediate >pobute hetwors Raltimoreand Hg adeip! $200, 3: 15 p.m. ‘Traine leey “8: : ae Pyiamects bpled and “12. rains leave Mag HA} 41:10 0 tu 12 eee Pe AU For Atlante Git days 4:00 am. ani sdenste by offices, G19 and i351 fa ave. ond st Depot, T. ODE CHAB aii ND FORT MONROE THE OLD FaVolai x SHPAMER GEi y tk . Ga Are. Prxtity pbhbotuiments firvt class. Table uuexcelled. tae lane, conuturtabie and eet attenuve officers, Ture Prom 7eh-stroct whirl AOM and FAIDAYS at 5 pan. x at Boston Xortally ‘Lue only steamer ‘the only 1 copmectian with, HOVIDENGK DUEAMERS, Tickets and rooms at ° bay BOSTON AND ¥ ave. Huwiey's; Luth and F'n. w-and Ruoets who will check buscwae fru hotels denees.” Telephone Xo “ie WA. P. WELOH, Supt. and Gen, Agt ORFOLK. FORTEESS MONROE asp, Routh.—Daily line except Saturdaya NUNDAY, Aovenibor 1s. LBM Steminiere rey. Moweley, haviiig beets ‘oe tee serve an. wail Ieave Sixth rooms ig Fought call at Wharf or Oh Also Be nud 0. picker < 6u ave. and Hawley's Exp IN. BOAKD COASTING COMPANY. OUNT VERNON CORE ARTE On Sb me at le. r srs, rould py, 61, eluding —s. DE ON STEAMER OR - op MUNDAY SaRnalae pine LANDINGS ROTA Satis eee as ai ___ OCEAN STEAMERS, sorbate le s80a SSeS, ,