Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1890, Page 12

—* “THE EVENING STAR: WASHIN: LOCAL MENTIOD The Weather. VORECAST TILL EIGHT A.M. SUNDAY. For the District of Columbia, Delaware, SUCCESS IN LIFE, Sound Advice to Young M by Gen. Cutcheon and Mr. B. H. Warner. Maryland and Virginia. slightly warmer, cloudy | TWO ABLE ADDRESSES DELIVERED IN THE Y.M.C.A, A weather, followed by light rain; easterly winds. | Rooms LAST EVENING—PLENTY OF oPPortv- | his position as president of Howard University, Miss Ipa Rorr is forming new classes for in- struction in the Delsarte system of gymnastics at her rooms, 1215 L street, and will at home NITIES FOR YOUNG MEN WHO KNOW How To Do ANY ONE THING WELL. from 3 to 6 each afternoon of the coming| There wasalarge audience of young men week. “¥vucea” for the bi cures dandruff. Price, Cl. Druggists, or Yucca Co., Burlington, vt. Sxx Our Scurts. Reduced to $9.9. man Buos., 7th and E. z Recertios. tion last week was informal and unique in more AFTER ‘Mra, J——'s recep- Fespects than one. very informa! and Some uniquely, went away acting too, but Dr. Heiley’s celery beef und iron, liberally used | is twenty-four years old,” said the Representa- for their distracted nerves, brought them abvut | tive, all right. ui Sex Ovn Suits. Reduced to 29.90. Eisraax Buos., 7th and E. or Tat Covou.—Seventy-five in a bottle of Douglass’ emulsion Buy a bottle today. Mextz’s Drug Store, 1014 F street, Dow SHapEs go to Taxe Cai Cents investe will cure that cough. New Suawzs.—Black bordered handkerchiefs, 8 for 10c. aA. KR. Dexaxo. Sex Ocn Ovencoats. Reduced to $9.90. Ersextan Buos,, 7th and E. A Coty Wave Comixo.—This means in- creased demand for Underw: We can furnish Natural Wool Garments at 48c., 9c., @1, $1.25 and up. Franc. One Price, 7th and D. Frsseit’s “Kinscu” Ice Cream. a new flavor; something nice. Order a quart for dinner. Fusseir, 1425 New York ave, Sex Our Ovexcoats. Keduced to 39.90. Eisemay Bros., 7th and E. ‘Tue Coven in La Grippe is stopped immedi- ately by using Dr. Vox Zorra’s homeopathic ctoral, Washington agency corner 13th and Bis. ‘Tur Cuvarest Feet in the market is Wash- ton gas hgbt company’s coke. ae Oe pore tae Exclusive Agent Reduced to $9.90. E:seman Bros., 7th and E. Mus. K. A. Doxovas, 904 Szx Ove Suits. 904 F st., has just re- ceived a full line of beautifying cosmetics by the Perfumerie Monte Cristo from L. Shaw, 14th st., New York. Goods not to be had else- where m the ¢ Exrone You bev your carpets and furniture sec W. H. Hocke’s stock and get his prices W. 8. Fisner, florist, Sez Ovk Overcoats. Reduced to $9.90. “Eisewas Buos,, 7th and E. Pa, ave. n.w. Examine THE STANDARD, P ‘The only sewing machine in the market making 00 stitches per minute. 7 : J. J. Horuster, Agent, 905 F st. n.w. (Masonic Temple.) Bry Your Coat. Coke and Wood from Jouy- rox Luoruens, the leading firm im the Dis- tet. Vistr the Empire Carpet Cleaning 681-635 Mass. ave. n.w. ‘lelephone Feut Dugss Scris in broadcloth and worsted. E1semay Buos., 7th and E. Dr. Wanven’s and Ball’s corsets, 95c.; Mon- arch shirt, 97c.; Lonsdale cambric, 9%c., at Buopuzav’s. Works, a Jamzs B. Hexpenson, wall paper, windo shades, &c. 923 F n.w Telephone call 554-3. Livenus in ali shades and designs, E:seman Buos., 7th and E. CITY AND DISTRICT. CONDENSED LOCALS. The will of Patrick McCormick, filed yeste: day, leaves his estate to his widow, Dorothea MeCormick. A paper was read by Mrs. A. H. Mohl at the meeting of the Unity ciub last evening at the fredouia hotel. Prof. Hornaday, the superintendent of the zoological park, entertained the members of the McKendree church lyceum last night with a talk about American game, animals and their extermination. ‘Phe Catholic university has recently received | statues of St. Paul and St. Thomas Aquinas, | which were executed in Mechlin. They were Placed on each side of the sanctuary in the 1. ‘The Baptists of Washington are to give Mrs. MB. Ingalls, who has spent thirty-eight years | in advancing the interests of the Burmese mis- sions, a reception next Wednesday evening at the Calvary church. The West Virginia republican association met last night andremarks were made by A. H. Williams, G. W. Z. Black, G. M. Shim, L. M. Frederick, H. Osborne and others. About 4:25 o'clock yesterday afternoon engine 18, Baltimore and Potomac railroad, with a load of freight trom Bennings, ran into engine 83 at | South Capitol street and both engines were damaged and two cars thrown from the track. — Will of Mrs. Gen. George H. Thomas. The will of Frances L. Thomas, widow of Gen. George H. Thomas, was filed yesterday, admitted to probate and record and letters testamentary were issued by Judge James to Julia A. Kellogg on bond of $10,000. The in- strument is dated at Troy, N.Y., in March, 1882, and%s codicil dated later isattached. She leaves to the United States the gold medal pre- sented to Gen. Thomas by the state of ‘Tennes- see,to be kept at the military acad at West Point; to her nephew, Sanford C. Kellogg, she leaves the swords, badges, military books and | V Manuscripts of her husband and the sixteen | bound volumes of communications sent and | received from October 18, 1863, to December 81, 1865, during life, then to the goverument, and the residue of ‘the estate to her sister, Ju- lia A. Kellogg, and at ber death to the children | Of George W. and Henry L. Kellogg. Officers Elected. Columbia lodge, No. 1, LO.M., have elected the following officers for the ensuing term: Ben. master, Otto Schleuter; worthy master, | Wm. P. Knight; jun. master, M. W. Plager; | ree. sec., J. W. Kidwell; fin. sec., D. G. Eichel- berger (sixteenth term); treas., Win. L. Court- ney (twenty-first term); chap., Joseph Acton; eon., C. H. Williamson; lodge physician, A. E. Johnson. M.D.; trustees, W. L. Courtuey, J. H. Duvall. W. P. Knight, D. G. Eichelberger and C. H. Williamson. coin em Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: James T. Braddock to F. Higgins, lots 1 and 4, 8q. 1032; 1, 2, 17 and 18, sq. 1069; 14, sq. 1057, and 20, sq. 1058; $-. Mrs, Ann Smoot to Ann V. Coleman, pt. 2, sq. 790, and pt. 16, sq. 977; | @—. Ann V. Coleman to Margaret Rhode, pt. | 16, sq. 977; 3—.__ Bd. of church extension, M. zx. ch, to Eugenie W. Klein, sub. 28, sq. .500.S. Bieber et ai. to W. Mase et al., . 969; $1,417.36. Heirs of John Brady to S. H. Walker, pt. 1, sq. 825; @—. B. Solo- tion to J.B. Cralle, lots 14 and 17. sq. 826; A. Fisher to same, lots 18 to 26, do.; @—. C. P. Williams to Hester Burke, pt. 10, ‘sq. 5; 92,450. ee The Grand Jury Banquet. The grand jury yesterday presented to Mr. | uo. D. Robinson, assistant clerk, a pair of gold | spectacles, and last night celebrated the close of their term by banqueting at Faber’ street. The foreman, Mr. Jno. Keyworth, pre- | sided. Among the guests were Assistant Dis- trict Attorneys Lipscomb and Mullowney and Fepresentatives of Tux Srau and Post, ‘The Claim of William and Mary College. Col. Lamb of Norfolk, Va., and Gen. Joseph B. Johnston, a subcommittee of the board of visitors of William and Mary college in Vir- ginis, met in the city yesterday and agreed upon a memorial to be presented in the House by Representative Bowden asking that the college be reimbursed by Congress for dam- ages to the building, library, &c., incurred during the war. anialbiaiami iat Tue Avruos or “Tue Bor Spy” declares that Secretary of War Stanton put him in the | Old Cxpitol prison for no other offense than that of having fallen in love with a pretty little ‘lim Fredericksbur4, Va., who wore low-neck aud short shirts, and in her well-formed Dare arms gracefully held a guitar, which she skillfully played while she sang the old Span- igh serenade, Juanita, or Wanita. Maj. Kerbey | gr. tre: A. | treas., John E. Herrell. gathered in the parlors of the Y.M.C.A. last evening to listen to two very interesting ad- dresses, The first was by Gen. B, M. Cutcheon, member of Congress from Michigan, who spoke on “The essentials of character necessary to success in life.” Gen. Cutcheon’s address was an earnest appeal to young men to form strong Christian characters early in life. “Give me the making of a young man's character until he nd Iean tell you with almost absolute certainty what his destiny will be. Be honest. Ido not like the phrase honesty is the best policy. for it has a sordid aspect; yet I must say I believe the phrase is a true one. Let us rather say honesty stands for manhood. Char- acter is destiny. Every man makes his own destiny. “BUSINESS POINTERS” FOR YOUNG MEN. Mr. B. H. Warner spoke on business pointers for young men. He said: “By poipters we mean advices 2s to what will happen in busi- ness or on the market, Pointers as to a proper business life are always more valuable than pointers on the market, I speak for young men. They may be of the opinion that all the places in business life are filled, yet I cun as- | sure them that opportunities for business suc- | cess are ten times more numerous and tempt- ing than ever before. What with the railroads, telegraph, type writer and the many other means of ‘simplifying business methods, there are PLENTY OF PLACES FOR YOUNG MEN with push and energy and a grasp of these la- bor-saving machines, Fully a quarter of my time is occupied with hes the requests of applicants for business positions, yet you would be surprised to know how poorly eeuneed the majority of them are. They may have a good general education, but they are not good at any one thing. They want to make their own terms and then have an easy job while their employer is teaching thom the business. Men want easy places at first. If a banker should advertise for a young man to fill an easy position in a bank, with a good salary, he | would have 1,000 answers; yet if he should mention plenty of work anda small salary to begin with {doubt if he would have twenty. Young men are likely, while waiting for large opportunities, to let the small ones slip by them. Let me advise you TO GRASP THE OPPORTUNITY nearest you, however small, and the large ones will come in theirturn. Adapt yourself to your circumstances and your work will be a success, Cultivate honesty. That is the foundation of all success. A man of genius without honesty is the most dangerous member possible in a community. Talent gets baie up, but hon- esty marches a full course. ave courage, THE FUTURE OF OUR COUNTRY isin the hands of young men, and they must originate and devise our great enterprises, Do not go into anyscheme simply because there is money in it. Have a higher ideal of success. Get into some business where you can benefit others as well as yourself and You will reap ad- | vantages greater than mere dollars and cents, | Character is the main thing, yet let me say t! character is not built without effort. Do not sell or debase yourself for the sake of gain in | business. Many men fail again and again, yet build up a great future because they retain their character and the respect of their fellow men. Do not get discouraged. Whatever you enter into carry through with all your might and whatever you may dodo not be a half-way, milk-and-water man. Have system; exercise a | little self-denial; snow consideration for others and your life will be a success; it will be the sweeter and it will help to sweeten the lives of others.” es 1. O. O. F. ELECTIONS. Officers of the Various Bodies for the Ensuing Term, The following is acomplete roster of the newly elected officers of the various bodies of Odd Fellows in this jurisdiction for the en- suing term: GRAND LODGE. | Grand master, Wm. H. Frazier; deputy | grand master, Theo. F. Kinne; and warden, | Wm. L. Sherretts; grand secretary, Wm. P. | Allan; grand treasurer, J. A. Biake Esp grand representative, Fred. A. Stier, two year: M. D. Brainard, one year: grand marshal, H.C. Hazard; grand conductor, Ed. Pettengill; | grand guardian, Thomas J. Jones; grand herald, | Lewis H, McDade; grand chaplain, Jos. S. SUBORDINATE LODGES. Central Lodge, No. 1.—N.G.. F. E. Higgins; . E. E. Myers; R.8S., Wm. R. Hunt; P.s., H. em Es HOWARD'S PRESIDENT. The Well-Known Divine Who Assumed His New Office Yesterday. Rev. Dr. J. E. Rankin, who yesterday took has a great many friends in this city. He was born in Thorn! i. H., and is the son of the Rey. Andrew in and Lois Eames, the first of Scottish and the sec- ond of English descent, He bears the name of his maternal grand- father, Col. Jeremiah Eames of West Stewarte- town whofizured promi- nently as an officer on the frontier during the war of 1812. His first paternal ancestor in this country was James Ran- kin, one of the ently settlers of Littleton, N. H., at the centenary of REV. DR. RANKIN. which, in 1884, Dr. Ran- kin delivered the memorial address, Carolin Rankin Gregg of Anoka, Minn, (his father's sister) was once bbe to the Indians in Canada; and Melinda Rankin, the first Protest- ant missionary to Mexico, was his father's cousin. Dr. Rankin’s education in preparatory schools commenced at South Berwick, Me., where at nine years of age, under Prof. Stephen’ Chase (afterwards at Dartmouth college), he j began the study of Latin. His search for learning was continued in Concord, N.H., and Chester, Vt., and from the latter place he en- | tered as sophomore in Middlebury college, then being but fifteen years of age. Young as he then was he had had the experience of a teacher, for during the winter previous to his entering Middlebury he taught a district school in Vermont. During his life in college and for three years afterwards he taught school each winter in New London, Conn., and Warren county, Ky. He was also a tutor in his alma mater. He graduated at Andover in 1954, preached two years for the Presbyterian church in Potsdam, N.Y. From 1856 to 1861 he was | settled in St. Albans, Vt.; from 1861 to 1864 in Lowell, Mass.; from 1864 to 1869 in Boston, Mass.; from 1869 to 1884 in this city, and from 1834 to 1889 in Orange, N.J. ‘HIS SERVICE IN THIS CITY. For fifteen years Dr. Rankin was pastor of the First Congregational church in this city, having among his hearers Vice President Wil- son, Senator Buchanan, Secretary Windom and a number of other distinguished persons. When he first took charge the building was unfinished, the church had just divided in half on tho question of receiving colored people to the communion, and the enterprise was $70.000 in debt. When he left in 1884 the debt had been virtually paid and an organ worth $15,000 had been purchased, while the membership num- bered nearly 800 and the church stood among the foremost in the city as the advocate of human rights, gevivals and the cause of tem- perance. One distinctive feature of Dr. Ran- kin’s ministry was his bold discussion of great ublic questions on national anniversaries, Vhen, last June, Dr, Patton, much to the sur- prise of everybody, thought it his duty to seek rehef from his labors as president of Howard university, Dr.Rankin’s name was one of the first mentioned for the place. And after six months of examination into the character and claims of various candidates—of which there were more than a score—the committee of six, with ex-President Patton at the head as chairman, unanimously agreed to nominate Dr. Rankin, and on their nomination he was unanimously elected by the trustees. For the last five years Dr. Rankin has been pastor of the Valley church in Orange. _ THE COURTS. Cincurr Court.—Jwige Montgomery. Yesterday—McCarthy agt. Washington and Georgetown railroad compan: Todd agt. Kauffman et al.; death of defendant suggested, Equrry Court—Judge Cor. Yesterday—In re George M. Stewart, Ellen Lane, James Caxton, Laura Williams, Catherine Witherow and Catharine Collins, alleged Iuna- ties; inquisition confirmed. Seufferle agt. Jackson; sale finally confirmed and cause re- ferred to the auditor. Jackson agt. Bradley et al.; pro confesso granted against certain de- fendants. Parker agt. Parker; hearing of rule continued until January 10. Curmisat Count—Chief Justice Bingham, Yesterday—Albert Merritt, housebreaking; jury failed to agree and discharged. George Carr, housebreaking; not guilty; horse steal- ing, guilty; seven years. John Pollard and Braxton Edgmont, ‘assault with intent to kill Richard E. Densmore; guilty of assault; eight mouths in jail. Hettie Green, violating’ mter- nal revenue law; not guilty Propate Court—Judge James, Yesterday—Estate of M. W. Eastman; petition for rule on executor filed. Estate of Margaret letters of administration granted to O. ‘T. Thompson; bond, $10,000, Estate of Frances L. Thomas; will admitted to probate and rec- ord and letters testamentary issued to Julia A, Kellogg; bond, $10,000, Estate of Elizabeth A. ; letters of administration issued to her; treas., W. L. Hart, Washington Lod; lan; V.G., Jno. E. ho p.3., Z. W. Kessler; treas. ; RS. Js. Bolway; | Andrew Jackson. | Eastern Lodge, No. 7.—N.G.. John H. Tats- | augh; V.G., John I, Brown; R.S., Samuel E. | Royce: P.8., Thomas 8, Tune; treas.,L- Hoffen- | ma | Harmony Lodg: N.G., Wm. R. Myers; | V.G., Wm. Andrews; K.8., Wm. P. Allan; P.8., | Geo. S. Stewart; treas., Marcus Richardson. | Columbia Lodge, No. 10.—N.G., A. Harvey Potts; V.G., Edward Briesen; KS. Wm. M. Laporte; P.S., Richard A. McLean; treas, U. H. Ridenour. Union Lodge, No. 11.—N.G., David L. Hazard; V.G., Allen B. Clark; B.8., Rich’d Emmons; treas., John T. Webster. Friendship Lodge, No. 12.—-N.G., Thomas J. Anderson; V.G., Gustavus W. Furcron; R.S., Edw. T. Pettengill; P.s., Wm. H. Wormersley; treas., Anson S. Taylor. Covenant Lodge, No. 13.—N.G., J. A. Tilten; 3, G, W. Uline; sec., E. H. Harner; treas,, Geo. W. Wise. Beacon Lodge, No. 15.—N.G., T. D. Luckett; V.G., J. H. Hennage; K.S., J. H. Keefer. P.S., Fred. Breslau; treas., E, D. Clapp. Metropolis Lodge, No. 16.—N.G., L. H. Lips- | comb; V.G., J. L. Pearson; BR. Bawsel; F.8., Peter Harr; treas., C. W. Lean- narda. Excelsior Lodge, No. 17.—N.G., W. P. White; V.G., Jas. Hall sec., Enoch Edmounston; KR. H. G. Bouis, hanics’ Lodge, No. 18,— 1 N.G., Edward C. Hugh Divine, P.S., Robert Butle; Sparo. Oriental Lodge, No, 1 John F, Win- kel; V. Daniel Pfeil; Heury Walter; - Gross; treas., C. Kattelman, No. 20.—N.G., David “Federal Ci v Lodge Hamersle: 2., J. W . Sherwood; sec., W. H. g W. H. Wilson, Golden Rule Lodge, No. N.G., Joseph L. Porter; V.G., E. A. Berry; W. A. Taylor; P.S., George C. Hercus; treas., William GRAND ENCAMPMENT. Grand patriarch, F. A. Norway; gr. high priest, Jas. A. Edgar; gr. senior warden, Rich- ard H. Sorrell; gr. scribe, Joseph Burroughs; Jobn H, Seiffert; gr. junior warden, 8. Webster: gr. rep., Oliver Dufour; gr. marshal, Jas. E. Hutchinson; gr. outside sen- tinel, K. H. Monford; gr. inside sentinel, F. M. Jenkins. SUBORDINATE ENCAMPMENTS, Columbian Encampment, No. 1,—C.P., Chas, J. Wagner; H.P., Oliver Dufour; '8.W., Wm. H. Howes; J.W., Frank T. Avery; scribe, John H. Seifert; freas., Wm, S. Tappan, Magenenu Encampment, No, 4.—C.P., David L. Hazard; H.P., Geo, C. Ober; 8.W.. Wm. E. King; J.W., Isaac Seott; scribe, Wm. P, Allan; Mount Nebo Encampment, No. 6.—C.P., E. T. Pettengill; H.P., W. J. Drummond; 8.W., Jno. B.S. Ourand; J.W., Thomas 3. Turner; scribe, Thos. W. Fowler; treas.. John T. Given. Fred. D, Stuart Encampment, No. 7.—C. HL ‘holsoi .P.. J. 8. Moffatt; S.W., A. Whaling; J.W., E. B. Kellogg; scribe, Sam’l E. Boyce; treas,, John H. We DAUGHTERS OF KREBREAH, Naomi Lodge. No. 1.—N.G., Mrs. Martha E. Duvall; V.G., Margaret I. Buckley; K.S., te La- Mrs. Sarah M. Sanderson; P.S., Mrs. Kai porte; treas., Mra. Eliza A. Thompson. Ruth Lodge, No, 2.—N.G., Mrs, Mildred N. Bisbee; V.G., Mrs. Catherine ‘A. Anderson; R. S., Miss Nannie E. Pearson; F.8., Mrs. E. Vie- toria Kessler; treas., Mrs, Mary E. Page. ee $5,000 Wont or Grocrnirs axp Liquors at Avctioy.—A large'stock of groceries, wines and liquors has been removed to the aution rooms of Thomas Dowling, 11th and Pennsylvania avenue, for convenience of sale. ‘The stock embraces teas, molasses, condiments, soaps and shelf goods of every description, a large and well-selected stock of chewing tobacco, as well as a fine line of w! ‘ies, wines, &c. i pic hore hpaone sani a most attracti' of season, affording a fine op- portunity to dealers and private bayers to se- cure will commence says he cau prove the truth of this chapter im bis book by the government records anda batch of old love letters. and he, moreover, ad- vises all the pretty girls with large brown eyes to practice Juanita with a “It will bring down a boy every time.’ —— Upriont Praxos ror Reyr.—All the leading makes. F.G. Smith, 1225 Pennsylvania ave. bargains, sal t Thos. Dowlii Eromptly ot hee, Dongs action rooms on —N.G., Burns Har- | 4 | executor to sell certain securities, Est Edward | Aun Jewett; bond, $1,000. In re Samuel H. bert, minor; order appointing Chris, W. il guardian; bond, $10, Estate of Martha k; proof of publication filed. In re n of H. T. Oliver, guardian; order to Whi childre: make monthly payments’ for support of chil- dren. Estate of Johu NM. Si authority given GTON. uy respited. | Montgomery County Matters. of Tar EvExine Stan. Rocxvitte, Mp., January 8. ‘The house of Mr. William T. Fisher of Travi- Inh was destroyed by fire Tuesday last. Mr. Hugh C. Townsend of Unity has been ap- pointed an assistant in the conptroller’s office at Annapolis, Mr. Cooke D, Luckett has sold for Mrs, Sarah A. McCahill to H. W. Talbott, es. building lot at the west end of town for $1,000 cash. Justice Samuel Higgins of Darnestown Thurs- ay om John W. eee to = in jail for carrying concealed wea) an Moses Smith, colored, fo.the house of ourred tion on a charge of assault with intent to kill. A large red fox was captured on the farm of Mr. John Thom; near Tuesday. Mr. A. C. Prather a few days ago lost a horse and wagon, which was captured in the custody of John B, Williams, seventy-eight years of age. Williams was brought bart iodgea in jail for a hearing, Charles, son of Mr. C. Sellman of Poolesville, broke his leg by a fall a few days ago. The Irving literary society of Poolesville on Tuesday were entertained at the residence of Mr. Benjamin White. . Last Tuesday Mr. Clarence Griffith and Miss Grace Etchison were married at Trinity M.E. church, New Market, In the dispensation of patronage in the legis- lature at Annapolis this county oy three ap- pointments—R. H. Collier an . A. Garrett of Great Falls in the senate and Elijah Lizear of Olney in the house. SAM, eee The New York chamber of commerce has adopted resolutions indorsing the “Torrey bill to establish a uniform system of bankruptcy throughout the untes States,” and recom- mending its passage by Congress, (Ow Uhsitnes day several persons at West- minster, Md., pitked yellow jessamine and their gardens, Corp Waves Are predicted with reliable accuracy, and peopl le to the pains and aches of rheumatism dread every change to damp or stormy weather. Although we do not claim Hood's Sarsuparilla to be a positive specific for rheumatism, the remurkable cures it has effected show that it may be taken for rheumatisin with rea- sonable certainty of benefit. Its action in neutralizing the acidity of the blood, which is the cause of rheum: tism, constitutes the secret of the success of Hood's Sarsaparilla in curing this complaint. If you suffer from rheumatism give Hood's Sarsaparillaa fair trial; we believe it will do you good. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. $1; six for 35. Prepared only by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. 4 GILES, VELVETS, DRESS Goops, PLUSHES, BLANKETS, SHAWLS. DOUBLE WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, tmmense size (12 quarters), extra heavy, cash bargain, ‘TRICO CLOTH DRESS GOODS, wide double fold, nearly all wool. 12 yards fo FRUIT OF THE LOOM CUTTON, yard wide, Sic, LADIkS'@LOTH DRESS GOODS, yard and u ult wide, pure wool, B06, BLACK FRENCH SILKS, superior quality, special Safety Bh, .E CAMBK.C, 1Uc. GOODS, with handsoine th. pure wool, 37Hic. Ve, B2e.. 75¢. x EKES “und HENRIETTA fine quality, uearly yard and a half wide, pure wool, cash bargain it 3 WOOL LA? ROBES, tuménse size, $3.75. FINE FRENCH BXOADCLOTH, ‘yard aud 9 half H SERGE, elegant dress xoods, wide KETS, $1.50, $2 1» B4.50, BS , B10, 4 CARTERS” Cash” store, 711 MARKET SPACE’ VALUABLE PRESENTS for Cash Customei Select one of the following presents with a pur of $9: A pair ot Large-size Damask Towels, worth cts: a Half Dozen Fine Dau-ask Napkins, worth 75¢ a pair of bilk Embroidered Corsets soc, Select one of the fulle with a purchase width, pul OUBLE WHT 2.50, 83.50, | of $10 or more: A Larxe-size Handsome Bridal Quilt, | worth 1.50; a Dozen Fine Damask Napkius, Worth | €1.50, or two Pairs of Large-size Fine Damask T els, worth 81. ju2 JANUARY 2, 1890. TEMPTING THINGS FOR BREAKFAST O¥¥EKED BY ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY. GENUINE NEW YORK BUCKWHEAT—New Pro- cess, CHOICE CREAMERY BUTTER—Best Elgin. PURE VT. MAPLE 8YRUP—Just Received. KIPPERED HERRING—Imported—A Delightful Relish. NEW No. 1 MACKEREL—Fat and Juicy. N.¥. STATE POTATOES—Carefully Selected, CASSAKD'S HAM—Mild Cured for Broiling. GENUINE CINCINNATI SUGAR-CURED HAMS— Always Mild-cured, Tender and Sweet. FRESH EGGS direct from near-by farmers every morning. te of Caroline Mitchell; will filed, proven, adi ed aud probated; letters testamentary issued to Emma Jane Martin; bond, $300," Estate of Patrick McCormick; will filed for probate. Es- tate of F. Koones; order of publication made. The following accounts were approved and passed: In re Sailie G, Oliver et al.; guardian's account, Estate of Florian Hitz; administra- tor's account, ee The December Crop Report. The December report of the Department of Agriculture contains a detailed statement of the estimates of the principal cereals by states, in- cluding area, product and value. The reported area of corn, 78,319,651 acres, represents an in- crease of 2!4 per cent greater than the aggre- gate for 1898, ‘The wheat of acreage gives a smaller area in Iowa, Nebraska, Oregon and Washington, and @ larger breadth in Kansas {and Dakota. Dairying and meat production have for years been encroaching on wheat growing on the eastern side of the great spring wheat belt. The acreage of oats is [arg at 27,463,316 acres, an increase of less t 2 per cent. In New York a fire yesterday in the five-story brick building, 603 and 607 West 36th sirect, ed by several firms, caused a total loss of Sxxs Ox Fue AGONIZI ITCHING, BURNING AND BLEED- ING ECZEMA IN ITS WOKST STAGES. A RAW SORE FROM HEAD TO FEET. HAIR GONE. DOCTORS AND HOSPITALS FAIL. TRIED EVERYIHING. CURED BY CUTICURA. Tam cured of a loathsome disease, eczema, in its Worst stage. I tried differout doctors sud been Ubrough the hospital, but ail to no purpose, The di ease covered my whole body, from the top of ny bh My hair all cams out, leaving After trying everything I RA REMEDIES, and after using three bottles of CUTICURA RESOLVENT, with CUTICURA and CULICUKA SOAP,I tind myself cured at the cost of about $6. I would not be without the CUTICUKA K:MEDIES in my house. ISAAC H. GERMAN, Wurtsboro, N.Y. to the soles of my feet. BURNING AND ITCHING. I was sick in the fall of 1488 with s burning and itching so bad that in three weeks I was covered with arash and could uot sleep nights or work days. Some doctors thought it might be salt rheum (eczema) and they had never secn anything like it before. I received no help from auy of them, or from any imedi-ine that Icould get hold of until I tried your CULCURA REMEDIrS. After three weeks’ use I able to work and kept getting better, uutil { am now entirely cured, C. E. LOSMER, Taftaville, Vt. Thave used the CUTICURA REMEDIES successfully for my baby, who was afflicted with eczema, und had such intense itching that he got no rest day or night, ‘The itching has gone, aud my baby is cured and is now & bealthy, rosy-cheeked boy. MARY KELLERMANN, Beloit, Kan, CUTICURA RESOLVENT, The new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest of Humor Cures, internally, and CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally, instautly relieve and speedily eure agonizing, itching, burning bleeding, scaly, crusted and pimply diseases and hu:nors of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, from pimples to scrofula Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; BUAP, 25e ; RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. - &P~send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases," 64 pages, ‘50 illustrations and 100 testimonials. MUSOULAR STRAINS Pains, Back Ache, Weak Kidneys, Rheumstian ANTI-P/ 250. jal-was and and ALN PLASIEL. FLORIDA ORANGES direct from the grove, ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 428 Ninth street, P.8.—REAL MANDHELING JAVA COFFEE is the Highest Grade Grown. We always keep it and make a Fresh Roast Once Every Day and often Twice. a2 £Y.C Yn 00, RRR ™ rN yt ie es AA WY E 9 9 iuut Sssy MAY tun g Sus8 > 933 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Greatly reduced prices on a large lot of Ladies’ B53 u No OTTTT s=>Fssi uu oH gs me Be HOE ty Pw he eS The reductions vary from $2.50 to $15 on each Suit, We have selected afew from the line and give below a ycucral description with reduced price. Maxed Cloth, velvet panels, velvet Vest, Cuffs and Collar, reduced to $15. ‘Silk Mixed Striped Cloth, tailor finish, reduced to eeu Brown Trico, trimmed with=Hercules braid, re- duced to 820, Very Fine Mixed Cloth, velvet and button trimmed, reduced to $20, Very Destrable Mixed Cloth, velvet panel vest, col- lay and cuffs,and taucy cloth straps, reduced to $20. Navy lug Serge, passamenterie trimmed, reduced to $20. Brown Trico, elegantly braided, reduced to 822.50. Havaua Brown Senge, reduced to 822. Gray Lusies’ Cloth, velvet side with cloth panels, Velvet veut, collar and cuffs, reduced to $22.50. Bordered Brown serge, pattern suit, reiuced to 23.50. Cadet Bine Cloth, braid trimmed, reduced to 822.50, Dark Green Camel's Hair, plush panel, reveres collar andjcuffs, reduced to:825. Golden Brown Heurietta, xreen moire silk panel, trimmed with bends of moire aud trimmed waist, re- duced to 825. Dark Olive Green Cloth, pattern suit, reduced to $25, Apple Green Henrietta, waist and skirt elaburately Senne me tome ot marrow ibhien, vaterek te 28.50. lhuported Costume, silk and passamenterie trimmed, reduced to $30. Entire stock of Children’s Suits below cost, ‘WM. H. McKNEW, . Grovessor to R. H. Taylor, 933 Penn. ave, anpixo T's Mrz» W earner BEYOND OUR selection of SEALSKIN JACKETS AND FUL SHOULDEL CAPES orwirxsr, OUR TRADE IN FURS HAs We are replenishing our stock with a fine ASTRACHAN e THE “QUEEN ANNE” MUFFS, BOAS and RUSSIAN COLLARS. Sop we found on Seite by ta & 80N8, a2s 1287 Penn. ave., through to 13th st, CITY ITEMS. Reinhardt’s, 910 7th st., Offer for next week, commencing Monday, January 6, all Odds and wp Fee een a red Dress . Silks, Plushes and Vel in sirable le1 , many of which can be used for combinations at the ridiculous price of 25c.— first floor to the right. Our Weekly Specialties will be duly adver- and as attractive as possible. We close now at 6 o'clock for the benefit of our many and courteous employes, ‘One price strictly. 1 coo. ER Ta Repairs, Needles and Attachments for all kinds of Sewing Machines at the Domestic Of- fice, 7th and H. C, Avensacn, Only Agent. 1t Buy a Machine with a Reputation. Earned by forty years of faithful service, Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. & Elipses all others, being Simple, Swift, Silent, Symmetrical. and Service- able. Wueerer & Wirson Mr. Co., 1t* 437 9th st. n.w. The Cold Wave Came Not! Hence, all of my Saxony Wool German Hand Knit Jackets, Hosiery, Underwear and Heavy Flannel Overshirts must go at half price to make room for Straw Hats. Look at the $3 Jackets I am selling for 21.49. C. AUERBACH, ith and H. Domestic Sewing Machine agency. 1 “San Rise Chop” Tea; best 50c. Tea in America, “Sampics given away. 1t* " M. & P. Merzoen, 417 7th st. nw. A Lady in South Carolina Writes: My labor was shorter and less painful than on two former occasions; physicians aston- ished; I thank you for ‘*Mother's Friend.” It is worth its weight in gold. Address Tar Braprixvp Reo. Co., Atlanta, Ga., for particu- lars, Sold by ail druggists, 3 Send 2c. Postage to ‘“Domestio” Sew- ing Machine office, cor. 7th and H, for new Catalogue of Winter Fashions 1890, illustrating over 1,500 newest styles of Domestic Patterns, For sale at this office. ja3-2t Piano Tuning and Repairing. Square Pianos, $1.50; Uprights, $2, by V. Becker, Piano Ware Rooms, 801 9th st. n.w. Experience of over 25 years, Best references a8 expert. Leave orders or send postal. ja3-3t* “Opera Bouquet” Cigars, best 5c. Cigar; $2 box of 50. Md P, Mrtzae 417 7th. 10% Calendars! Calendars! Calendars! To be given away with every 25¢. worth of Tea or Coffee. Do not fail to obtain one. Re- member our stores. The Great Atlantic and Pacitic Tea Company, 501 and 503 7th street northwest, 1620 14th street, 3104 M street, Georgetown; 225 stores in the United States. Pure goods sold only. Best Granulated Sugar, 7ceuts per pound. Checks given with every 25 cents worth of Tea or Coffee. Handsome presents given away with every pound of Thea Nectar Tea or A. and P. Baking Powder, All goods delivered free to any part of the city. Punctuality our motto, Fresh goods received every other day, ja2-3t N. H. Bowman, Manager, “Opera Bouquet” best 5c. Cigar. Merzoxn's. 1+ Balley’s $1 Saw and Sic, Hatchet, ja2-5t Bargains in Furs. We have a large supply of Shoulder Capes in all the Fashionable Furs, at reduced prices, Seal Skin Capes, Jackets and Sacques, at lower prices than any other city. Witterr & Ruorr, d30-1w 905 Penna, avenue, Phillips Digestible Cocoa, Delicious, easily digested, highly nourishing. 8 The Thing We Desire to Say is that we don’t want you to depend upon fancy adjectives and breezy advertisements alone—find some happy possessor of the White—ask them how they like it, and the answer will come Tag Waite 1s Kixo, Stans, Fiske & Co., n2i-wks 427 9th st. nw, Look out for coun ‘Lhe genuine Dr. Buil’s Cough Syrup iy what you want, 25c, 6 Family Rye Whisky (good value) 35c. pt. Old Ryé Whisky (four years old) 43c. pint, Fine Old Rye Whisky 75c. quart bottle, Duffy's Malt Whisky’ 80c. bottle. Speer’s Pure Port Wine 85c. bottle. Very Fine Sherry 59c. and 65c. pint. it M. & P.M ut, 417 7th st, n.w. Wilbor’s Pure Cod Liver Oil and Phos- phates cures Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Debility, Wasting Dis- eases and Serofalous Humors, Get the genuine article, The great popu- larity of **Wilbor’s Compound of Cod Liver Oil and Phosphates” has induced some unprin- cipled persons to attempt to palm off a simple article of their own manufacture; but any per- son who is suffering from Coughs, Colds or Consumption should be careful where they purchase this article. The results of its use are its best recommendations; and the proprietor has ample evidence on file of its great success in Pulmonary Complaints, ‘Phe phosphates Possess a most marvelous healing power, as combined with the Pure Cod Liver Oil by Dr, Wilbor, It is regularly prescribed by the medical faculty. Sold by A. B. Wixnor, Chemist, Boston, and all druggists. — d31-e0-3¢ Sudden Changes ot Weather cause Throat Disea: There is no more effectual remedy for Coughs, Colds, &c., than Browy’! Broycutat Trocues. Sold only im Bores. Price 25 cts. d3l-co3tak For Cheap, Quick Fire Buy Washington Gas Company's Coke. 47-3m Jouxson Buos., Agenta, BOYS' OVERCOATS, 25 PER CENT OFF, YOUTHS’ OVERCOATS, 25 PEK CENT OFF. MEN'S OVERCOATS, 25 PER CENT OFF, STORM OVERCOATS, 25 PER CENT OFF. CAPE OVERCOATS, PER CENT OFF. ELEGANT SATIN-LINED OVERCOATS, 25 PER CENT OFF. LIVERY OVERCOATS, 25 PER CENT OFF. MEN'S BUSINESS SUITS, 25 PER CENT OFF. REEFERS, WITH VESTS, 25 PER CENT OFF. MEN'S ODD PANTS, 25 PER CENT OFF, BOYS’ SUITS, 25 PER CENT OFF. PRINCE ALBERT COATS AND VESTS, 25 PER CENT OFF. CUTAWAY COATS AND VESTS, 25 PER CENT Orr, LISTEN AGAIN! THE PRICES NOW ON ALL OUR GOODS IN PLAIN FIGURES ARE THE PRICES AT WHICH WE HAVE SOLD THE GOODS ALL THE FALL AND WINTER. WE SIMPLY DEDUCT ONE- FOURTH FROM THOSE FIGUBES, E.B. BARNUM & 00, cd 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVR Ar Tue Guear SYNDICATE iG SALE, COR. 91H AND E STS. J ene wamhed to Sixgaen gy” surplus amount to over o quarter. a a tyre thie value. The clothing and of ces gu the dollar of mann cost, Bsbre Noolen:iihed Oy orm Ulsters, Men's Genuine Mantagnac Chinchilla Sstin-lined 431. SYNDICATE CLOTHING BALE. AMUSEMENTS. Lous music &. HALL Lous woste nut. an Mest Shooncmmnse ‘THURSDAY EVENING NEXT, JANUARY @ — SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Er: eas SALE OF SEATS BEGINS MONDAY JANUARY % §% ss THT 00 AT 9 A.M, AT DROOP'S. > anf 8 8 SARASATE-D'ALBERT bt , a GRAND CONCERT. 7” wad Under the direction of Messrs. Henry E. Abbey and Yau aM rer 00, anes Xo Pea rh Ho yarice YY MMMM Per HHO D FIRST GRAND CONCERT Y = e i HS $ To be given im this City. ‘eS ¥ MM Mr eo THE GREATEST LIVING MUSICIANS. oa eure PABLO DE SARASATE, SOR RS CH BREE Ss ‘The Distinguished Violin Virtuosa, Q SRR G ORME ER Ss, EUSEE DALDEET, oo BGS tt Kew Sss® The Eaunent Pianist and Composer, Wil give a series of MME, BERTHA MARX, GRAND The Famous Pianste. " CONCERTS OTTO GOLDSMIDT, Accompanist, JANUARY 17, rohuumm. ad Following is the Brilliant Program: PEBRUARY 13, Sonate, op. 53 in C L. Van Beethoven MARCH 21, APRIL 30. jegro con brio Tninduzione e Rondo. err Eucen DA bert, Andante and variations, from Sonata dedicated to Kreutzer ° L. Van Beethoven Mme. Bertha Marx and Senor Pablo de Sarasate. | (a Berceuse, op. 75 ..Fr. Chopin olle, A 01 A. Solos 12 Barcarolle, A miner. Rubinatein | Strauss-Tausig Herr Eugen D*Albert. These Concerts will be exprcidtily distinguished as pre sensing to the Washingtom prise thin mages’ oroomc@ | tion, the oniy permanent Concert Orchestra. to be heard this aude the Atlantic, «ond the joer of the best in burope Mander iis mew con: HUR NIKISC Mi. a wf Beaton, New York and Phi- Credited by the cr Adelphia with bring, musically, th PERSONALITY N AMERICA, MOST INTERES UNG smal. Tsabonten (La Pee d'Amour. Morcesu carscteristique’, | supscRIPTION TICKETH cach covering » reserve® eee 3 Rat seat for the four Concerts, Will be sold at Senor Pablo de Sarasate and Mme. THREE DOLLARS and Bertha Marx. FOUR DOLLARS, According to location, | The SALE OF SUBSCHIPTION TICKETS will begin 7, WEDNESDAY MORN: | At store of 3. FB. | Fach holder of Subscri et will receive in ve and analytical BURDIT? & NORTH, Managera Senor Pablo de Sarasate, Prices—50c.. $1 €1.50 and Jad Steinway Piano used Kas NEW WASHINGTON THEATER, Eleventh st. south of Pennsylvania avenue, The Palace Vaudeville Theater of America, TONIGHT! TONIGHT! FAREWELL PERFORMANCE, RICH AND HARRIS’ Two Macs, AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN SPECIALTY CO. Last Appearance of TWO MACS ALICE MAYDEW ™ advance of each Concert a descrip proscraan, at NEW NATIONAL THEATER, THE EMINENT ENGLISH ARTISTS, WILLIAM (“Annie Rooney”) 2M wie ‘ FI MMT And LITTLE FLORENE. SMart HE i Week Commencing Monday, January 6, A 20 tuto LESTEK AND WILLIAMS’ LONDON SPECIALTY COMPANY. LESTER AND WILLIAMS, SAM DEVERE, JUSTAU, GEO. W. BROWN, SHEDMAN BROS., IRMO FOX, POLLY McDONALD, GALLAGHER AND WEST, SISTERS COULSON, nmipetent company of Pl Lexuing Paris and London Success, hs LA HONTE. ular prices will prevail. Seats How op aale, Supported ol re hike ONC oH'S “ORCHESTRA — MUSIC FOR RECEP- Prt Pe cTaDS, ‘s can be ob GOs Het. re We prompt attention. HARRY LA ROSE. Canror ao Sparring Exhibitions in which LESTER AND WIL- | jny Cals theay lintoe Bekins Pacis en See LIAMs* Er. HAW ut, 343 Broadway, UNKNOWN New Yor % 49"South td ate ‘Will meet all comers. | Philadelphia, or any Balthbore aud Ohio Ticket Agent. wks. ES. pee CYCLERT antee to 1 cycle tor #1. Lorn wesc HALL. each ¥ ee Ladies $1. Special hours tor LA MONDAY, JANUARY 13, Oren nights. L soe al pouns tor LAL GRAND Be me o's SS _ LECTURES. DD E Gc Oo Aaa ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY LECTURES. Dpb «EEE UcCO 0cO a & Cc ym CONCERT. JANUARY COURSE, EVERY WEDNE: DAY AND FRIDAY AT 4:4 In the Leciue Mull of th Catholic Univ EDNESDAY, Jan. 8—PROF. JOS. SCHROEDER: Pessiiaimmus, order die | Bilusophischen Schwa izseher. a WEDNi vay, Jan. 15—PROF. BOUQVILLONs "Orig Me des droits de Phomme. WEDNEswAY, Jau. 22-PKOF. POHLE: John Stuart Miss MARIE DECCA will be assisted by MISS MAUD POWELL, Violinist; Miss AMY HARE, P Mr. CHAS. HERBEKT CLARKE, Tenor, And others. = Mili ow Them. _ Tickets at Metzerot det_ | WEDAESDAL, Jn. 2y-—DISHOP KEANE: He bert G. COLLINS ee Wz. BANJO INSTRUCTOR, 1 sp ee wpee hoursfrom 4toOpm 1, | Calg pal heavenly: bodes. FRIDA), Jon, 17—Shape, size and rvtetion of the ea FRIDAY, Jan. 2 APM {UGH s Gunn OPERA HOUSE, LAST PERFORMANCE TONIGHT AT 8 Mr. WM. HL cco) RRR A occ RR AA So Wk Ach cco RK KR AA Aided by a Competent Comedy Company, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF JOSEPH BROOKS, Ina New Four-act Comedy illustrative of Social, Political and Diplomavic Lite m Washingtou, called THE SENATOR, ‘HE SENATOR. tHE SENATOR By David D. Lioyd and Sydney Rosenfield. Next week—DUFF OF ERA CO. in “PAOLA” SEATS NOW ON SALE. EW NATIONAL THEATER. Every Evening, Weduesday and Sa THIS (SATURDA’ 2 wt appearance of WILSON BAKKETT, any, including ib ) EY TO LOAN IN SUMS 70 SUIT (FROM MS5i5 upward) Ga approvedteal costes ‘s WARD Ja3-2m ay Matinees. A PKIVATE PARTY WILL LOAN MONEY ON © NG short time wath gvod security im sums to suit, — ddeutial Address G.G,, care National Advertising Ja3-3t* Bureau, Baltimore, Md SS OOO 22083, 08 APPROVED Turan es . tate security iu sums to suit; node day wheu security is sufficient. BALCLIFPE, DARR & CO., ‘Miss Eastlake, Auctioneers, ss fi E Ja3-3t 0 Fa. ave. u. iif 0 YOU WANT MONEY?—#10 TO #500 10 Lo. ii st Low luterest ou Furniture, Horses Wagons, Housebold Guods or other personal property; Principal aud ibterest payable in weekly of mcutudy Payments; no removal of gvods from resi : Be 7.” Box 9S, Star offic ONEY 10 LOAN ON 08 meee ST N KEAL ESTATE, BOND oF listed stocks, interest in estates or other go: 50, ty ,at lowest ratos, in sums frou FOU to $0,000, aeouy 6-0 at aK. A. PEILLIPS, 1419 New York ave. — in “Koger La Houte.” Seats now on dot | MONEY 70 LOAN Ad LOWEST MATES ON AP. ae = proved Real Estate Security. Large amounts jOU THEATER. Specialty. Also, ws Agents of the United Security lusurance Co, of Philadelphia, ia sums to suit, to WEEK OF JANUARY 6, on’ installueut plan, with or without rey Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. fe insurance. its to run 5, 1 The Great Melodramatic Success, years. FH ‘smithy esos ra” Introducing the bri ‘ ‘ONG, aut Actor, GEO. O, MORRIS, with a talented supporting cast, A Thrilling Plot and Maxuificent Scenery. Matinee prices for ildren under twelve, 150, Next Week—A TIN SOLDIER. Set _ 4 (Yo AW THE CAUSE OF HOME RULE IN IRE- FIFTH GEAND BALL Of the T. M. HEALY BKANC! 40 INVESTORS—1AM PRLPAKED 10 OFFERT teed farun mortgages; 6 per cent email amounts. building and Loan Asso LG. SOHNDON. @loo on | 000, 1,00 OK , AL QUAND ARMY HALL: 1312 Bu avi nw, SLOVO, arise estos eke EDNE EVENING, Januar ' Tickets, admitting Geut and Ladies, 30e.—Jed-at_ | Sumstantly vu band to Loan ou Heal Ratate at O and @ oo es eal a” _ald-Sm M. PARKER, 1418 Fst, Graxn Reorian Ovexixe MOREY, 20 TON ON REAL ESTATE: LARGE E OO! il ats wun é LINCOLN | MUsic' it Gid-im CHARLES W. HAND), Yel Tat ee Datreets nw. ae a = aise ol ; ‘ONEY TO LOAN AT FIVE PER CENT ON AP: TEM BOSTON IDESLS MGroved Meat Ratate Security awe Comprising the Most Distinguished Singers in either | shectalty. Hemisphere and the finest ensemble on any stage. | _3¥1 NEY TOLOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT LOWEST Artists: Monday, M2 Lucta “bl LAMMER- Fates of interest ; a.so oli vther approved security. JALLE ‘2HO8 G. HENSEL & Co. luukers, a y Se OFT, micort't? a, Wo waSatus or ae 1 N EN! g so 4:0 LoAN—SUMS OF 8500 TO 43,000 AT 6 PER TOMLIN Wednesday, 1 cent and larger sums at 5 per omen oa SCOV. IL TKOVATOKE. tate; no delay. GkU. F-GHATAM. HeAENS, per FhriscHurg | —41™ _acumta oe BAIN ui DOR, Friday, ONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON kuaL CLARK, FAUST. estate security in Washigion city, No delay MikANDA. Satare “a7 dF. CULLINANE & CO., 609 F stun TO BE ARNUUNCED, ONEY 7 OAS Ux GOOD REAL ESTATE ‘Musical Director, TOMAST. sums ver aaa ERT F. FOX, 5. PERSONS IN EACH PRODUCTION 115 aLsi GRAND. CHORUS! CoM: Al im 920 F st. now, »W COSTUMING! Tis’ Ale EX TO LOAN ON STOCKS, BONDS, GOOD Prices —Keserved Seats, 81 ‘Commercial Payer and other securities” No General Admussio WM. H. DEMPSEY, 1." Sen v2 Penns music store, No. ver 46-3, itd New York ave A CG P Mattar LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT FROM seam = ican 1 a ata eeACkER & GADSBY, 1008 F st. uw. iN THE ART OF IMITATING TO PERFECTION “WM. H. SAUNDERS & Co, 18-6m Successors Sherman & Co.,1407 Fat, . W'S VOICE, PRONUNCIATION anp | 2: oreo ~ XUCEST itis every Juflection in the ‘Frouch Lam Mo TO 10. LARGE AND SMALL 8\ evs Lesson is the embodiment of twenty. years nt; hates mod Tue Leno 4 mn e eint of S ex- | ceut; perience in the study aud the teaching of the Brincl- | mi2u pole der the French ¥ ox intonation, Iuflec- tion atid ocent, Tiese ateit aud imparted wot ewite as x wclence. ty tt Satertion wite tas ert, through 6 "Mew Gogvesse- WT tat soumsgtion gota teary throgeh & Nee Coor | 500,000 . Pure Freuch Accent, | cous, No delay. uow within TINE POLICE: ‘Loaus neouu toM.H ACHES ‘wol-suu" Ke ORMEEE gaFE 4xD 1081 Dought at highest cash prices. you same at terms. SUN, 1507 F at new. TO LOAN ON D. iu sums to sult Bt aaa and Oper ally pitted for languages; Or the mousgitted. “Intell | 222 - y (or brite he 4 8-3 wee, Application, abd Ferveverauce alone required | yg ONEY TO TOAR : ‘accident, Lave been SUMS FEO! UPw, wheat a ba cin ceare on | My RPA SPEER ‘ture Hours—4 :. Pm. % imiss 3 ica. BEAL ESTATE IN THIS DISTRICT. Boe Nien cineses sow Tora ne. ul susrentecd 1 IO Rovieeas, COLLIENE, AM auative of * aw. ‘63,4.6,8,11, Te Wes GRAND OPERA HOUSE. i 0 foe22} a TE Mages ee. NEXT WEEK J.C. DUFF ON REAL ESTATR COMIC OPERA COMPANY THOS. E. WAGGAMAR “In the Latest Comic Opera Success," PAOLA, PaOoLA, to eee _F 2. PaoLa, Mo Mtns out on read Paczta: a Eee Paola es eee atingtiten tare u Authors of “Erminie. aes secu interest uo delay ei ed a Me O8C, GREEN, 303 7m «tw Orignal Cast. Augmented Orchestra, ws ‘No advance in Price. M' Jy Bera: Sale of Seats now in progress. ne