Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1890, Page 8

Nw THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1890. ie ann LOCAL MENTION. the District of € sings fair, except ight rain tonight in western portions of Virginia; warmer; variable winds. coxprtios oF THE WATER. Temperature and condition of water at 7 ‘a.m.—Grent Falls, temperature, 46; condition, $6. Receiving re-ervoir, temperatare, 50. Con- dition at north connection, 36: condition at south connection, 49; ‘listributing - reservoir, femperature, 36: condition at influent gute house, 44; condition of effluent gate house, 36. High tide in the river, 6.09 p. m.; low tide in the river, 12:03 p. m. ‘Tax Berkeley. James F. Ovstrn, Dealer in Fine Butter, Bet. wing, near 9th st., Center Market, Main office, cor. Pa. ave. and 9th st. Tele x a “Bnomoprs cas. Do you know him and his at Tifeet ‘ack your trlewls about him. Piamonds, watches and jewelry. With W. 8. Tareas, O49 et Gas Guonrs. C. A. M Wesuex Herons a Methodist Un: @ired fact. Can y slot there? Attend day. rie Hous: & Hrnnaaxy's for furniture end car- pets. Cash or eredi c adv't, page 8. Berxexzr is pure. as Save Time ‘And money by dealing with accommodating nterprising business men, where you can sit Grace hil unice one roof such a tender tur- ays, game and beef, salt water oysters, eran- Derries, celery, icituce, fancy oranges, grapes, thin-skin lemons, apples, cocounnts, minec- meat, olives in any quantity, plum pndding, walted almonds, new nuts, raising, citron, French prunes, iigs, prunelles, Rooquefort and Sweitzer cheese. fine chocolates and coffees, home-made jellies and preserves, Snider's and Surewsberry s extaupe. Place your orders early to insure prompt delivery. Laravert® Manner xp Gnockxy, Livenses from suil E. meee ‘Tre Sriexpous oF THR OnrEext Are, have heard, right good in their way; Dat! for a reritable feast for the artistic eves of Washingtonians, commend us to the elegunt nuprecedented display of piano and table Apa Bas fixtures, porcelain and other beauti- fal numerons to mention now to be iw't neglect to buy a lot in Wesley Heights por Teton wale next Friday at 1 e'elock at Ith st. and Pa. a MUDDIMAS, G14 12th at. ‘ow York avenue. Eta dozen, at Cusnues Keassemn's 737 7th st. nw. Gas Meatixe ‘DbIMAN, G14 12th st. sooris® Matex in morning and two and two running races ut 1 oclock, ‘Thanksgiving day. Admission, free. Whisky. Ir’s Aut a Matsex oF Cnorce Whether yeu get a double or single-breasted Child's sult—they are both. stylish and we have an immense stock of all kinds to select from. Very pretty suits from £2 Uj Ei exax Dnos., 7th and E. “que Promur's Trrewniter. See ad., page 4. ‘Swart Ixvestons should attend last auction svle of Wesley Heights next Friday at 1 o'clock at Dowling's, 11th and Pa. ave. Laws. €. A. Meppiwas, 614 12th ot. var 7th st. nw. Srarex Bnav Vansaxpr Bien, bottled at the Kaarmen, Agent. ‘Tuanr, 619 F st. nw. Lanorst AssontMest. Lowest prices. Newest desi Quality and service guaranteed. All gas fixtures and lamp goods. C. A. Muppntax, 614 12th st. Trovsens to order from $5 qp. Eisewax Baos., 7th and E. Visrr mz Evins Canrer Cueaxtxa Wonns, 631-635 Mass. ave. un. w. Telephone 425-2. Sruespw Grasses, $1. Hewrten’s, 458 Pa. ave. Tux well-known firm of Johnson Brothers supply more families with fuel than ay one irm in the United States. Asprstos Gas Stoves. C. A. Mupprtax. Puesext Your Wire with Tot in Wesley ‘Heights for a Christmas present. auction sale Friday, November 28, at 1 o'clock at Dowling’s, 11th and Pa. ave. Gatos, $4; quart, #1, and pint, SOc. For ComPLeTexrss assortment our over- eoat de: setae nh oa a x lead. ae = oats Lave gained a muuch envied popularity. i Samet giseatax Buos.+ 7th and Masrror, ginger, champagne, should be in | Beats the imported ginger every howvehold. ele!” (Non-aleoholic., aes ach Kaarazn, ‘737 7th st. n.w. Rocurster Lamps, Cc. A. Mupprwax, B. & H. lamps, G14 12th st., Piano lamps. bet. F and G sts. Care Ovencoats ron CHILDREX Ate very popular and stylish, im cheeks, Plaids and mixtures, and the ost ity ©: these garments is to be found at Exszmax Baos.’, 7th and E. Br Your Coat or J. Macey Dove. Only Biguest graies of family coal handled. Tnosx Beacox Duor Liomre, only 97e., are ou hand again. C. A. Mrppneax, 614 12th st. Wer Never Destrox a confidetce when once wo gain it, and when we offer you a suit for $10 we know it is good value and will give satisfac- tion. ¥isemax Baos, 7th and E. 1 Quast or $1 V aisxy for 75e. > Cuances Kramer, 787 7th st. nw. A Hacxrxe Covert in the in dangerous. pnie and it. Why not try A. B.C. Cuaspetines. Stovr Oven Tuts Fact.—If you have tried doctor’ and professors’ pi tions and Wieden eulll yc Yeilenigh tired to ‘ of the whole SS ness and hm fed iyspepsia or indigestion, flatulency, frouble, nervoumess and other coutplaints, trying Dr. Henley's Celery, Becf the great tonic and invigorant; it has eured thousands. Se order from $20 up. Exseaax Buos., CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. — us—“The Red Hussar” with Marie fempest. Hebrew Ruminie Opera ‘Lagies’ Nest.” ———_— ‘The will of the Inte Jobn C. Parcel was filed Saturday. He givex his estute to his wife, Mary A, and son, ruce 3. Parcel. ‘The Criminal Court today, in of the indiaposition Chiet Justice was cned over until tomorrow. a Ghanged hands. Mr. john T. Trego of New ‘York will conduct the house in the futnre. Mr. cree KILLED BY DRINK. A TEMPERANCE ANNIVERSARY. A Colored Man Who Died From the Exces-| Good Templars Celebrate the Twenty-fifth |The Columbia-Layfayetto Game-Thanke- sive Use of Liquor. Saturday morning a colored woman named Caroline Williams appeared at the Georgetown police station and complained that her bus- band, Charles Williams, had been on a drank and ehe wanted the officers to care for him until he got sober. Policeman Bradley took the man in charge and gave him e cell room, where ke could rest himself on an iron bench und sleep off the effects of the liquor if possible. That was 10 o'clock in the morning, and the man quieted down to take a As late as 4:15 o'clock in the afternuon he was seen sitting on the iron bench. Soon after that time, however, ho was taken deathly sick and, it xppeara, fell upon the floor and died. He was found about 5 o'clock by the Janitor. In fulling Williams received a vevere ent on his head, but that injury did not cunse his death. Dr. Kleinschmidt and Coroner Pat- terson decided that death was dne to the exces = of alcohol. Wilkams was forty years Sere reer The Gokien Cross, At the annnal entertainment of the Grand Commandery tonight a number of visiting sir knights and ladies from the commanderies of Massachusetts. Rhode Island and New York will be present. These include Past Supreme Commander W. H. Solomon of Massachusetts, A.L. Greene, grand commander of Rhode Inland; Dr. E. A’ Wyman, grand commander of Massachusetts: E. L. Miller, grand com- mander of New York, and Past’ Grand Com- mander Edward Hartshorn, editor of the Gol- den Cross Jonrnal, who are’ expected to make short addresses on the objects of the order. Aridrexnes will also be made by Paxt Noble Commanders F. M. Bradley, H. C. Stier and James J. Brooks of this jurisiiction. Renta! cen ‘The Choral Society. The Choral Society, with a membership of 200, will open their season on December 10 with a performance of Handel's great oratorio, “The Messiah.” This work has not been heard here since 18#1, and the socicty gives it in re~ xponse toa request from many of its patrons. The soloists all come from Boston and have been selected with especial reference to their adaptability for oratorio work. Mrs. Walker, the soprano, has been pronounced by many critics the best oratorio soprano in the country. She has sung at the Worcester and other north- ern festivals, and also with success at the Petersburg festival last spring. ‘This will be her first appearance in Washingto: Miss Gertrude Edmonds is too well known to require extended mention. A better contralto caunot be found. Mr. finbert Johnson, the tenor, was very successfnl in the rendering of Handel music at the Worcester festival, as was also Mr. Ivan Moraweki, the basso. Both there gentlemen are new to Washington concerts, | though Mr. Johnson sang here as a member of the Ruggle’s Street Quartet, ani = Mr. = Morawrki with the Boston under theo: id concert Buri music by MacKen I short numbers, a Howe as soloist. : Je her first Washington at a concert of that » ~ April “The Speetre’s Bride” will be given. ‘This cantata is unquestionably the greatest ever written, both in musical and dnanatic power. It was given two years ago by the society. Miss Clementine De Vere has been eugaged £01 management. ‘otter’s Satur- will be given, novelti Miss How ppearunce the soprano part, and uegotiations are pending with prominent soloists for the other _ Contribating members have the advantage of a reduced rate and the ser:ptions will be re F street northwest. rt choice of seats. Sub- d at Metzerott’s, 1110 at The Georgia Mixcegenation C The case of Chgrles Tutty, whi ud Rose Tatty nee Ward, colcred, of Georgia, who came to this city to be marricd then returned to Savannah, Ga., to live, was concluded in the Liberty county court at Hinesville Wednesday evening. The couple were charged with violating the law of Georgia against miscegena- tion. The trial attracted considerable atten- tion and lasted two days, during which time the court room was crowded with people from all parts of the county. Lawyers Jordan and is city nts and though it is claimed the jndge’s charge was favorable to the defendants the jury convicted them. Counsel will take the case to the higher courisand the case may reach the United States Supreme Court, us the validity of the marriage ceremony in Washington is the mowt important question to be determined. geeuhal hee Hit by a Cable Car. Mr. West Dabney lives in Westmoreland county, Va., where there ere no cable cars. He was in the city Saturday and in crossing the cable car tracks at 7th street and Pennsylvania avenue he did not erosa quick enough and one of the cars struck him. He received a wound on the head, which was dressed at the Emet- gency Hospital, and he was then sent to his room in the slount Vernon Hotel. The Bethel Literary end Historical Society has elected officers as follows: President, Prof. James Storum; first vice president, T. R. Holmes: second vice president, Joseph H. Stew- art; recording secretary, George W. Jackson; corresponding secretary, C. A. Jobnso: treasurer, Miss M. A. Bowen, and librarian, Miss M. A. Baggett. ee Would Have Taken It, Bot Was Arrested. young man named Edward Dement, who has been employed as a car cleaner for the Bal- timore and Potomac Railroad Company, was fined 210 in the Police Court Saturday for stealing a brass box worth 82.25. Dement plead guilty, but said that while at work Friday he threw the piece of brass uudesa ear; “but,” he said, “I never took it suppose I would have taken it if’ the policeman had not arrested me.” peal Both Boys Fined. Policeman Thos. Britt went to Philadelphia recently to bury his mother, and while he was gone some harness was stolen from his stable. When he returned he arrested John Davis und Chas. J. Wells, colored boys, and they were tried in the Police Court Saturday. “Judge Miller fined them $20 or sixty days each. es Charged With Robbing an Old Soldier. Wm. Nally, who has been employed in Roo- ney’s saloon, in the “Division,” was arrested Saturday by Policeman Koiand on a charge of stealing $200 in gold from an old soldier named Jas. Horan. Lawyer Sillers waived an exami- nation in the case and gave $500 bonds for ‘Nally’s appearance. A Suit Against Executors. Amelia Burger et al., by Clark and Jobnson, have Sled « bill against Frederick Herbert and T. D. Daley, executors of the will of the late i tiring and engage in business here. ‘The Columbia Cycle Clus's ran to Baltimore made T. A. Newman, . W.W. Cal- returned for them. One of the canes was returned to the Police Court this morning and Judge Miller made order ‘barber cases for trial on the 6th of Dens ul | u the household. ees Caspar Herbert, to set aside an agreement made with them respecting the rents and profits on April 23 for a discovery account and the sppointment of a receiver. ee ‘The Department Commandership. Much interest is manifested in Grand Army circles here over the question of the sclection of the next department commander. But two candidates are at present in the ficld—Past Senior Vice Commander James M. Pipes of Lincoln Post, No. 3, which post has indorsed candidacy, and the present senior vice com- noe k Faunce, of John F. Reynolds Post, No. 6; which post, at its regular meeting last bight, i him by a very large ma- jority. Both gentlemen are well-known Grand Army men. siiiiinen ‘Thanksgiving Notice. American wines for American tables for ‘Thanksgiving dinner. Buy the To-Kalon wines. ‘They are the best and purest California wines in “the market. Reputation established i a... Quality guaranteed. 614 14th s ‘Tux Arrestiox of our readers is called to the ale of tine building lots at Cleveland Heights to be held Wednesday at 3:30 o'clock. T property is among the best of suburban prop- erty, near Tenuallytown, electric railroad, Con- necticut avenue extended and on Woodley road; streets graded, pavements, trees, &c. —————_ Ixroxraxt Sate oy Hovsenotp Fcaxitcre St Dowling's anction. roves, at Dowling’s anc’ mence atid o'clock, will be found handsome at next Friday at 1 o'clock at Dowling’s, 11th and rt Pennsylvania avonne.--Adst. es “<Buomoprse” cures hoadache. 6 doses 25¢.* Birthday of the Order. their organization, starting the proceeding last night by a mecting at the Metropolitan M.E. Church, over which Rev. Dr. Corey presided. He, as one of the order, preached a strong ser- mon on the evils of intemperance and of the liquor traffic, before one of the largest andi- ences he has ever faced. He briefly reviewed the history of the order and then launched forth on the topics of his discourse. His plat- form in reference to the District was thus ex- pressed: “If I were Pesident—and I wich I were— there should not bea licensed saloon in the District of Columbia. No monarch in Europe has a more absolute power than the President 80 far as the government of thix District is con cerned. If I'were in his place J would appoint three Commissioners who would never grant a single license; but, moreover,” said he, “I would furnish them 'an army, to sleep on its arms if necessary, to maintain their position. The raloon must go or the republic will die.’ Last yeat, he went on to say, the Commis- sioners proinised that they wonld issue but 400 licenses, but by the end of the year 1,270 saloons had been anthorized to carry on busi- nese. He thought that the trouble lay in the absence of an adequate law. TONIGHT'S EXERCISES. Tonight there will be a publie demonstration in celebration of the anniversary in the form of a meeting at Congregational Church at 7:30 o'clock. The officers of the Grand Lodges of Virginia and Maryland and representatives from other jurixdictions fill be im attendance. After short xpeeches by the visitors Dr. Oron- hyatekha of ‘Toronto, right worthy grand con- sal of the order in America, the highest ofiicer now in the country, will make an address, fol- lowed by Miss Teswic ronto. “A short program of exercises by the juvenile lodges of the District will form a part of the entertainment. Dr. Bischoff will pre- side at the organ. A RECEPTION AND BANQUET. Tomorrow evening the order of Veteran Good Templars of the District will give a re- ception and banquet at the Kenmore House, on North Capitol street, to the visiting Good Templars, beginning at 9 o'clock. ‘The vet- eran order is composed of all Good Templars who have Leen in the organization for ten years or more. Wednesday evening the celebration will be closed with the annual meeting of the Grund Lodge of the District at Good Templar Hall, corner of 4! street and Pennsylvania avenue, starting at 7 o'clock. ‘The sexsion will not be public, but will be open to all of the visiting Good Templars who may happen to be inthe city. The officers will make their a nual reports and their successors for the ¢: xuing year will be chosen, A program has beon arranged for the entertainment of the visitors. ‘The eas follows: A. Kalstrom, { templar; J. Van Vleck, counsellor; Miss Carvie Sherwood, graitd vice C. Spurgeon, g etary; Mas. bers, gruud 8T. PETER M_ DEDICATED. The Leautiful New Edifice Consecrated by Cardinal Gibbons. St. Peter's Catholic Church, at the corner of 24 and C streets voutherst, was formally dedicated yesterday morning with solemn and imprestiv ceremonies. The church building is of white marble, and is one of the handsomest and most imposing in the ci nditorium of the chureh was crowded y priests were present to ta jeation ceremonies. Among these visiting priests were: Rey. Fathers Duggan, Starr, Broyderick, Devine, Matthews of Baltimore, and Father Dennis of New Jersey The servi@es began at 10 o'clock and lasted about three hours. Cardinal Gibbons of Dalti- more was present and preached the dedicatory sermon, | THE SOLEMN PROCESSION. At 10 o'clock the procession formed in front of the church, headed by two acolytes and a cross bearer, and behind them came thirty little sanctuary boys dressed in cassocks, Next were the priests in surplices and _cassocks, and last was Cardinal Gibbons. A. prayer’ was offered by the cardinal at the door of the eburch, after which the procession moved slowly ‘around the building chanting the ““Miserere.”” At the front of the edifice another prayer Tat offered by the enrdinal and the proc then entered and proceeded up the mid aisle to the sanctuary, where the litanies were sung by the priest Cardinal Gibbons occupied his cardinal throne to one side of the chancel, and on cither side of him were his assistants, Father Duggan and Futher Gloyd. ‘The exrdinal had two train-bearers, who were dressed in red cas- socks, and the two train-bearers for Bishop Kain were dressed in purple. Kev. Lishop Kain of Wheeling celebrated the solemn mass of dedication, Itev. George W. Devine of Baltimore being the deacon, Rev. T. J. Broyderick of Baltimore, subdeacon, and Kev. M. P. Sallivan, master of ceremonie: Prof. Bird was the musical director of the 0 casion and Prof. Gloctzncr was the organist. A choir of thirteen sopranos, cleven contraltos, seven tenors and ten bassos rendered the music. THE CARDINAL'S SERMON. ‘Thereardinal preached the sermon of dedica- tion, taking as his subject the “Unity of the Church.” He based his discourse upon the sev- enteenth ehapter of John. His address, which was brief, closed with a eulogy upon the church, and aftef an exhortation to his hearers to be fuithful to her the cardinal expressed his grati- tion at the addition of this superb temple to churches of Washington. No congregation in the archdiocese of Baltimore had in gener- osity exceeded the congregation of St. Peter's. He implored the blessing of God upon them. gdhercmns Sonthans Transfers of Keal Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Sarah Houghton to Joseph Loughran, pt. 13, 600. E. E. Jackson to Theodore E. sq. 274; €—. Martha M. John- subs 16 to 19, sq. 897; ¢—, ce to J. D.Croissant, subs 36, 37 and $—. Henrietta Oliver to J. F. Ford, 100. Charles Gesaford to Alice 1, sq. KB: 2,000. Samuel Cross to” Robert C. Mangum, pt, 6, #q. 994; $1,173, W. H. Walker to. ja, Young, pt. 7, bik. $, South Brookland: 675. Eugenie W. Klein to J. P. Simonton, sub 10, «q. 151; £3,100. Annie M. Reinmuth to Elnathon Meade, ‘sub 62, sq. R. Henson et al. 3B. in, trust, pt. Ridge; Smith, pt. 5, nq. 1019; 8. 4 low; same propert: F. I. Gregory to Marion W. Rutherford. sub 24, sq. 834; £2,600. E. E. Tamey to Elien T. Tobin, sub D,’ W.'s sub Long Meadow Adelaide Jones to John Offer:stein, pt. 1, sq. 9 3... Alice V. Waggaman to Maggie E. Barnes, sub 152, oq. 623; 3—. Oliver Cox to A. Kt ‘subs 88 to 92, sq. 878: &— 4. 5, aq. . Drury, sub 20 3. Rothert, | Shephei A John E. Lyons to E. T. Keller, aq. n. of 960; 2—. Holtzman toC. C. ‘Riddle, pt. 13, $1,000. W. ,D. | Cronin BP.” Croni subs 5 and ‘6, sq. 586; 2-. W. H. Barnes to D.’ Britwell. ‘subs C to H, sq. 41; S—. D. Britwell to W. H. Barnes, subs $1 to. 38 and 95, xq. 61; #—. J. A Stephen- son to T. P. Stephenson, sub $5, sq. 88: Same to W. A. i. Church, sub 36, A. A. Lipscomb et al. to E. K. McKeever, lot 11, block 43, Holmead’s sub Mt. Pleasant; $2,025. D. G. Swain to Mary B. Swain, property at Piney branch and Columbia Roads; &—, paths Irish-American Union, ¢ ‘The Irish-American Union met yesterday in Association Hall and adopted resolutions con- gratulating the Irish people upon their deter- amination not to allow the concensus of avowed enemies or fickle friends to force them to with- draw their coniidence “from the parliamentary leader who, as a public man, has Rischarged his onerous duties with unquestioned ability, fidel- ity and success, ~*That we emphatically declare: ‘unqualified sympathy and heartfelt approval of the mice of sion of William O'Brien and his compa this republic, and their efforts to secure for the people of Ireland mori and material aid in their strug! tem which renders nions to their existence almost intolerable, and that wo existence almosi ble, and that assnre the Irish tho room, but there wae nothing in theré to indicate that the game could be when the officers entered. the ‘hailey thee i hi witnesses. examination i ae i il Starr Keefer, also of To- | vend over twenty | e part in the dedi- | ivings Day Program. ‘The Good Templars of the District are now| The best game of foot ball that has been engaged in celebrating the silver wedding of'| played in this city this fall took place at Cap- itol Park Saturday afternoon when the Layfay- ete team defeated the Columbias by the score: of 18 to4. Over a thousand spectaters, many of them ladies, turned out to see the sport and they were well repaid, for they saw the home team give the visitors a hard and steady fight even if they could not play a winning game. At the start it looked as though the Columbias would have things all their own way. Butterworth started off with a good run for twenty yards and then Cash got it and a struggle ensued. The Columbias kept the ball, however, and on the next rush broke through Lafayette’s line and scored u touch down. Butterworth failed to kick the goal. ‘This was the last score of the day for the local team, but the college boys | started in and piled up eighteen to their credit. | While the individual playing of the Columbias | Was quite as brilliant as that of the Lafayettes, their team’ play was hardly as good, and this fact had more than enything else to do with their defeat. ‘The Kendall foot ball team played with the team from the Naval Academy Saturday after- noon at Annapolis, Both teams played a hard, sharp game, but the middies were too much for their opponents and came off the victors by a score of 24100. In the first half a safety, two touch downs and two goals guve a score of 14, and this wax increased in the second half to 24 by two touch downs, from one of which a goul was kicked. THANKSGIVING DAY GAMES. Thanksgiving day has gradually become the day of the year for great foot ball games all over the country. The chief of these, of course, is the Princeton-Yale game in New York or Vicinity, but Thanksgiving day will see a game | in this ‘city’ that will rival it in local interest, There is bad blood, and hns been for some time past, between the Georgetown College foot ball team and the Columbias, and the simple an- nouncement that the two are to meet in deadly combat at Capitol Park will be suflicient to raise interest to fever heat, and all the foot ball enthusinsts that are not at Eastern Park, Brook- lyn, will be at Capitol Park, Washington. The feo teams tried to have a game on the college grounds, but it ended ina general row. The coming game, which is to be for the. District championship, will be on neutral ground and the referee and umpire will be imported from out of town if possible, and everything will be done to have the contest decided on its merits. Harvard has been trying for fifteen years to defeat Yale in foot ball, and on Saturday she | succeeded, in the presence of 20,000 spectato: | the score being 12 to 6. The gume was playe: at Springfield, Mass., and special trains were run there from New York and Boston. It was a great victory for the crimson and was vocifer- ously eclebrated. Other games cn Saturday resulted as follows: University of Pennsylvania, 17; Lehigh, 14. Swarthmore, 30; Haverford, 0. Kntgers, 22; Manhattan A.’C.. 0. Syracuse vi 8; Rochester, 2. Orange A. C., 28; w York A. C., 0. jThe two most important gemes for this week will be played at Brooklyn, where the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania will’ m Wednesday, | Thanks interesting University of Penns | Brooklyn. ‘Thursd: 3 Elmira; Lehigh vs, Cadets, at Annapol ilton vs. Syracuse, at Syracuse; Union va. | Rochester, at Rochester. Friday, Lehigh ys. | Jolny Hopkins, at Brltimor | high vs. Columbia A. ALC TALC. at Jeyan on A of treating but little the im- and feed it, and t! to healthy condi- tion. A Look containing full inturimation will be sent fiee to all who wish it. THOUGHT SHE HAD CONSUMPTION. “My daughter has had catarrh for nine years. She couzied and expectorated so much that every one thought sue had consumption. I tried everything T heard of, but gained no relief. I sent her to Florids in September for the winter, and there her friends ad- vised her to ux Hood's Sarsap She wrote me nd never felt so ood ‘Willtamson st., STUFFED-UP FEELI “For several years I have Leen troubled with that terfibly disagreeable disease, caturth. I took Hood's Sarsapariila with the very best results. It cured ime of that continual dropping in iy throat and stuffed-up feeling, It has also helped my mother, who Las taken it for run-down state of health and kidney trouble. I recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla to all as a good medi- cine.” Mrs. 8. D, HEATH, Putnam, Conn. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. $1; six for 85. Prepared only Ly C. I, HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. Banvews, Baxews, Gnocens ‘asherwoman’s itch and every species of itching, burning, bleeding, scaly and piuply diseases of the ‘skin, sealp and blood, with loss of hair, are Instantly Telieved and speedily, permanently and economically cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES when all other methods and the best physicians fail, ‘These are strong words, but true, 6 } i War Crevetaxos Buxrxe Pownrr Is Tue Besr. L [7 DOES Nor coxtare AMMONIA€: “Ammonia isa drux,not afood; anex- crement,not a nutriment. ‘The long continued use of ammonia impairs dices- tion by neutralizing the gastric juice.” — Pacific Medicat Journal. n18-m,tu,th,flw Oxy Oxe Mostra 817-00 And Christmas will be here. If You wish to see things at their dest and freshest you will do well to exainine beforethe rush setsin. . Acift leisurely selected is always Detter than one done hastily. MILLER'S BOOK STORE, 599 15th st., Corcoran building. Foaxrrcne, ‘Tho character of a people is molded at the CARPETS, DRAPERIES, Knee of the Mother, whose Eupireis the FAMILY CIRCLE, And whose Scopter tho Golden Rod Of Devotion and Love. Surrounded by all manner of inconventences, tie Sphere of her usefulness must be contracted and her INFLUENCE DWARFED. Our Equitable ranting Feliable housekeepers the use and enjoyment of Credit System, Anticipating every contingency, fils the home with merriment aga cordiality by ‘every possible comfort during a period of protracted payments by the ‘week or month, as the conscience of each one may determine just. Our five colgssal stores are replete with everything that tends to make home attractive, sold upon credit at prices in harmony with those prevailing in strictly cash houses. HOUSE & HERRMANN'S CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, 917, 921 AND 923 7TH ST. AND 027 AND 636 MASS. AVE. N.W. 0030-4 le nickel anonnting, ani Coupe full v Tames, “hun tuade throuzhout, 919 Pers. Ave. JUST PURCHASED FROM A NEW YORK IMPORTER ONE HUNDRED SERGE ROBES. THE ORIGINAL WHOLESALE PRICE WAS 818.00. WE MADE AN OFFER FOR THE LOT AND GOT THEM AT OUR PRICE. WE WANT TO SELL THEM FAST AND HAVE MARKED THEM 813.00. THEY WILL NOT LAST LONG. NOW I8 YOUR CHANCE FOR A GOOD HANDSOME DKESS AT HALF PRICE, W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENN. AVE. N.W. ONE PRICE. nlt B. H. Sriveuerz & Soxs, 1237 Penna. ave., 413.13th st., OFFEE SPECIAL BARGAINS IN SEALSKIN. ‘1 Sealakin Ulster, 375. 1 Sealskin Sacque. Size 32, length 40 inches. $125. Sealakin Capes, €50, $55, 960, $75, #85. Capes a Astrachen, Persian, Lamb, Marten, West Seal, Monkey, Mink, be. ANtses, 2) 00 Posh Jeckets, Secques énd Wraps. 36 eborg 9314 (Cloth Reefer Jackets, tur facing and collet mmys1i ‘Mulfe of a kinds, Collars, Caffe, Sieve nicely ‘fi ier ished. =! 40.00 Suxs, Ververs Buasxers, Suawis And new style beautiful DRESS GOODS. LADIES" ‘and Dest quality ni and» half wide, all pure fine wool. COLORED SILK VELV) DOUBT? Sai bo, CLOTH PLAID DRESS GOODS, one d wide, Bie. *TADIEN CLOTH DRESS GOODS, yard anda wide, pure wool. Bat cat tality Lamsiale Cameo, 10: eat BED CO laree alae, S7He., $1. WEN ing 0, POUT! Navy Blue, Green, Garnet, Black, CARTER'S STRICTLY CASH STORE. ‘ll MARKET SPACE, NEAR 7TH 8T. VALUABLE PRESENTS_Select one of the follow- it a nue Damask Towels Dauunk ered. japkins, worth 7 STOVES. an ‘wide, pure wool; Fruit of the Loom Cotton, one irchase of 83: A Pair of ‘he is really making a substantial impression upon the People.” Hundreds will exclaim: “‘Grasty is a public benefactor, I have been there, and you can save ‘money right along—and any man who will moment ought to see it. He docs business { § Be reflect i g ait 5 ene E if ¥ # Hb geet AMUSEMENTS. LBAUGH'S GEAN: Every Evening. ‘Matinees Thanks-ivin: Day and Saturday. ‘The Latest Operatic Success, AMUSEMENTS. == Een season. THE CHDRAL SOCIETY, Mr. H.C. SHERMAN, Conductor, Crowded From Morning Till Night. THE GREAT CONSIGNMENT SALE SETTING BIGR- PRICED DEALERS WILD. ‘This is undoubtedly the greatest sale of Fine a ED HUSSAR, WILL GIVE thing ever known in this city. The firm Htssak: cate See who made this consignment to us is the largest HUSSAIL ems and best known in the United States. A Coney Overs in Thtwe Acts, Y. Stephens, Lemans LINCOLN MUSIC HALL. They prefer to dixpose of their overproduc- Li SB tion at a loss sooner than hut down their im- Tike ean ae — FIRST CONCERT, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 20, 1800, THE MESSIAH Handel Rolonta IE PATRICK WAL TRUDE EDMANDS, Mr. HEKBERT JOHNSON, Tenor. mense factory, thereby throwing over 1,000 hands out of employment. The stock consists of over $90,000 worth of the Choicest Clothing, which will be sold at less than actual manufac-| Performed turers’ cost. Here are a few items which merit | mixits. Your attention: 8 styles of Men's Suits, $5; 1 TEMPEST. TEMPEST ER, Roprame. tralto. I conpany ant weniceges Stk HEAR THE SONG OF THE REGIMENT. ‘Setual value, $11. 60 styles of Men's Suits, $3, | rftmive iariine O"ASandened secon? nue - $11. 3 , ee . includit vi artists 1 — _ ding = famous a ce i ed a a a CRORUS OF 200, ORCHESTRA OF y EW NATIONAL THEATRE. Every Evening and Saturday Matinee, Special Matince THANKSGIVING DAY. THE FAMOUS Suite, $10, in Corkscrews, Cheviots, Diag nals ‘and ‘Cassimeres: actual value, #23. les Suits at $15, including some of ‘the finest sae fabrics; regular price, $30 to $35. Men's Overcoats, in Beaver, Melton, Ker- sey, &c., €5; actual value, S11. 400 Dress Overcoats, all weights. £8: actual value, © 650 Overcoate, long and «hort, at $11; act valuc, $24. Elegant Fur Beavers, Montagnacs, inchillas, Kereeys, c., at £15: custom. tail- ors charge #40. Hoys’ Children’s Clothing in large variety. Men's Pants at $1, $2, $3, $4, SECOND CONCERT, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 4, 19a, Burns’ Favorite Poem, THE COPTER'S SATURDAY NIGHT. Masse A.C. MACKENZIR. Aud 4 Mis ellaneous Progrann, ont Miss MARY HOWE, Of Brattleboro’, Vt. SESDAY, APRIL 22, 180 28 BRIDE, THIRD CONCERT, Wi Ima New and Amazing Program. THE SPR #5; every pair worth from $1 to @4 re ‘First Appearance in Weshington af By money. "Bear in mind, the New York Clothing PRINCE aVaTA. . ANTONIN DVORAK. House guarantees every garment that is sold z eden ad is responsible for every assertion made. Royal Japanese Juccier. Miss CtRmenrine DP VERE, Soprano, three days’ time is given for examination of | x, : " And others to Purchases; money refunded if unsatisfactory. Scit we ROBERT MANTELL tn Repertory. CHORUS ANT ‘e no mixtake. Look for No. 311 and sign | 7 Contributing wem! ive Chime seats at each reading “Consignment Sa st foo rf nSgnttibuting members receive t at each of New York Cuorstixa Horse, November 24 ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTIO: TEN DOLLARS. 11 7th st. n.w. ‘The Military Success of Two Continents, Sulscriitions revived at Metzerott's, LO Fst. in. WM. GILLETT RELD BY THY ENEMY. Orizinal Properties and Scenic Effects, Grand Thenkssivine Mi bers. nele nier 1. Rinele seam Mecnomtay. de EY Seman” periormance at @1 0 each. (White building). Sirictiy one price. Goss for sale or hire. Watron's, s For Thankegiving. New Nuts, all kinds; New Layer Raisins, Figs, Malaga Grapes, Mince Meat, Assorted Pre~ serves, Fresh Assorted Candies, Cakes. Roller Process Flour, 7c. and $1.40 sack; Fancy Pat- ent Flour, 7c. and $1.60 sack: Pure Ive Vhisky, ive years old, G5e. qt.; Port Wine (ime- dicinal use), full qts., 0c. bottle. P. R. WiLsox, 994 7th st. n. w. it Punic Sreaxens, Singersand Lawyers highly 477 Pa.ave.* LECTURES. ECTURE COvLSE bree ‘This week, Ladies’ Matinees Tomorrow and Thanks. | 1) riving Day. SAM DEVERE'S OWN COMPANY. ORIGINAL AND REFRESHING LORE COL USE TURE COURSE PONGREGATION AL CHURCH. Sing ; SPECIALTIES. . Dee. 5: Bishop Vincent, Jan. 14; recom: Dr. Bu nigh Syrup. 25c. ° Cumoecas’ Sencha? Se —e B ull's Cor igh By ap. We. iy : Next Week HARRY KERNELL'S C0. wee Me Par Avail id, Wes Santen, Cane, oii Domestic Fasuios Ravrew for winter | 7 TSc0uN HALL. DECENBE &. ‘90. Price 25e. Given away with every pur- set q TICKETS chase of 30c. worth Domestic Patterns. At FREY, ¥ : aor Domestic Sewing Machine Rooms,7th & H.122-4 re yy re will Ue Soa Leben Sol 3 ¥ [2 estmaren Lecrone in. Diseases and Dixeases of the Nervous System, hax opened an office in Washington, D.C., for the treatment of all Skin and Nervous Diseases and removing super- fluous hairs, warts, moles, marks, tumors and all blemishes. Dr. Benson or his’ partner, Dr. E. 0. Mannakee, can be found every Wednes- day from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. at their office, 1212 G st. n.w. n22-4,m, t,tr 500 Mont Dness Forsts at reduced price at Domestic Sewing Machine Rooms, 7.& H. n22-4t “Buowoprxe” cures Headache. 6 doses 25e. Headache, Neuralgia, Dizziness, Nervoumess, Spasms, Sleepiessuess cured by Dr. Miles’ Nervine. Samples free at 1 Mentz’s Dave Srore, 1014 F st. more Specialist in Mbste mau. Now. 26, at 8 MT. S. ELIAS, Alaska, by LINCOL! WE THE EXPLOKA #2, 83and $3.50, Acconding to locstion, _Now on sale at Metzerott’s. SECOND Asstar ENTERTAINMENT AND HOP Of the COLUMBIA ‘CYCLE CLUB, NATIONAL RI " Y, ae Chie THE TOMB OF WASHINGTON. The following talent will appear: Misses Marruirette | Unti! further notice the palatial iron and stee! steamer Nolan, Marie Brezazzi, Kate Wilsou, May Boutelle, Messrs. John Nolan, Frank Harrison, R. W. Isdell, E. CHARLES MACALESTER n22-it emer mea ents Sole st Metevrott's, 1110 P at., besimning er Se “Rocxnnipok Rye,” finest made, #4 per gal- | M. Caruana, H.C. Sheridan, Prot. Hl. E. Itupprecht, | With jeave her w a lon; #1 quart bottle. Lyxca’s, 404 9th st. n.w. | © 5S. West and the Pastime Musical Club, Mr. A. day, as Tollow hart, foot of 7th s., daily, «xcept Sun- si-mat,tr Hotuee, director. Accompanists, Miss Jennie Glen: | i os nan, Prof. Bischoff and C. E. MeEnaney. ere Sar SDH AN Ixvextiox Maxrixo 1x0 a Pastime, go TS AT HOME — Fi Toy Thy & BOYS AND ters, Senay hook Phetires, Piatra, Christ ishine Paper Flowers, VLD, och bet. D and B | pies} Wheeler & Wilson's New ITigh Arm No. 9. It charms on sight. Its use enraptures. Ofice 437 9th xtreet northwest. 02m Bor Your Coat of 3. Macar Dove. Only highest grades of family coal handled. jy15-tf A Resanxaste Crne Or DISCHARGE FROM THE EAR OF OVER THIRTY YEARS' STANDING. Is-Ganen, Fancy Paper, Doll Tree Oraainents, Mat Lamp Shades, &. J) Will alse make ands landing also at WAKMM ALL ming. Fare, round trip, oo FOUNDRY M. E. CHURCH. GRAND CONCERT By a portion of the GEORGETOWN AMATEUR ORCHESTRA, ‘Statement from, MR. EDWIN F. JONTS, 1820 ith street northwest. Assisted by For over thirty years I was scriously troubled and EMINENT LOCAL TALENT. = = annoyed from a profuse discharge from my left ear, at- SAUL Eos a enone tended with almost total loss of hearing on that si 8 O'CLOCK. DOU 'LADIES: AND GENTLEMEN'S CAPE, 1 and althoneh greatly inconvenienced by the deafness ial n@am,wat_ | Particular attention to theater parties yet I cared nothing for that in comparison with the e ceedingly offensive nature of this continuous dis- charge. Physicians who examined my ear pronounced it in- curable; some feared that the stoppaxe of this lonz ‘existing flow might prove detrimental to my health or ‘even endanger my life itself, but seeing a statement from Mr. T. E. Roessle, proprictor of the Arlinzton,of Asimilar case cured by Dr. Lighthill of this city, I gained new hope and applied to that physician for re- lief, and I am bappy to state that in about three months’ time Dr. Lighthill succeeded in curing my case completely. There has been no discharge for over five months; my hearing has improved and my general health is all right. ‘In recommending Dr. Lighthill as a skillful special- ist I but perforin » duty I owe to thove likewise af- fected. EDWIN F, JONES. ‘Washington, November 17, 1800. WILLARD'S DR. LIGHTHILL, ‘The Kebrew Rumenie Opera ep. weber the Spectalist for the cure of Catarsh, Deafness, Throst | mansrcusent of the well-keon ond teenie sae Affections, Asthina and Conswnption, can be daily | MOND Av EVERINGE Non Se dean Peonaance of consulted from 8 until 12, and from 3 to 5 at his resi- ' None but the test QWtannss norer, ‘Pa. ave. and 14th st., Washington,DC. =—GiD POINT — comPURT. ianzed\ anid improved, Wot at aed sittin, gm, teu ent ope 4 per Seek and upward: UO BORE, a2 Lory wuste mart, ~ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, ESTHER, ‘The Beautiful Queen, ‘Will be rendered by a lange chorus, assisted by an ex- cellent cast, under the supervision of JOHN A. ROEDER, Musical Director. A. A. SOUSA, Stage Director. Reserved seats, 50 and 75 cents, on saleat J. F. Ellis & Co.'s, $37 Paave. 115,19,22,24-4t — Ext: expan: extra’ HALL. re hay. $10 Owner aie eroprietor. EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTO! VINTER RESORTS. IKEN, SOUTH CAROLINA. WINTER RESORT FOR HEALTH AND PLEASURE. Driest Climate in the United States Except Potuts of Great Altitude in the Rocky Mountaits. HIGHLAND PARK HOTEL, First-class in Every Respect. x Mota s or, THE TRUTH Pure §; AST, in dacts. Admission 25.33, 50, 75: From Our own Dury, "Tatiana eating et 1411 K STREET NORTHWEST. BsHore concerts. Room, Ladies’ Billiard Room, » Bowling Alley, emul <.. Good Livery. y ed Lavery. “Hotel Grounds Baubewce ‘Opens for Season of 1800-91 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, BISCHOFF CONCERTS. BISCHOFF CONCERTS. BISCHOFF CONCERTS. DECEMBER 3, JANUARY 23, FEBRUARY 18, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29, 1890. ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY announce the arrival of For circular and terms address B. P. CHATFIELD, Proprietor. NEW?! VED GINGER, \, and whole. MARCH 28 AND APRIL 24. So hart ears a SEASON TICKETS a Now on saleat Ellis’, $57 Pa. ave. n.w., until Nov. NEW PLUM PUDDING, %Ib., 1 Jb., 2 Ib, and4 Ib. | 2. after which no mote will be sold = — OF P. BALL. vied Grand Annwal Ball = = NEW FRENCH PRUNES, three sizes. * THANKSGIVING <i Phe attention of bidders is invited! te tp gas 0 Oe ‘Half Ton, sWeduenday, November 20, in90. puroved February 26,1, and. Pebruary 2 NEW PRUNELLES. Very fine. nee Fifty Cents. Vor epecitections, Setod sal ceemee at Price Moderate. G AND BAZAR, tonuatic y i. PETE NEW NEW YORK BUCKWHEAT, ANACOSTIA LODGE, NO. 21, —=—_—_— =— Extra Quality. Fae, FAMILY SUPPLIES. PURE VERMONT MAPLE SYRUP, = = at Q°® THANKSGIVING Cait PURE STRAINED HONEY, ‘NEW MASONIC HALE, We are prepared to furnish for Thankeriving the From White Clover. ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 428 Oth st., bet. D and E. ANACOSTIA D.C., OPENS AT 7:30 P.M., ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1890, AND CONTINUES TEN DAYS. following st the lowest possible prices: Choice Turkeys, Cranberries, Plumb Pudding, Pare Maple Syrup and Calttornia White Clover Honey, Florida Oranges and New York Apples, 09 5 ing every evening. a1520t i Grapes, AFE ECURITIES. N UVELLER'S A fall assortment of Selected Candies. (All goods delivered promptly. — _nS-14t ROF._ SHELDON H, WALKER & 00, BANKING NEXT T0 GOVERNMENTS IN POINT | i aly strict EAST,” THE BEST PATENT OF SAFETY AND NOT FLUCTUATING MATERI- | Tiursiays, Sige’ Duval Gee aD 7 : la <c ~ Bee ie panier Ap, Be doe, cos ‘Citron, 18e. MS ALLAN DEC. MUELLE) G. Marint and Instructor of ent at the United States Naval Academy, ct ‘Open for. sensu. 3 SSDAY 3 Day SATURDAYS. “Circulars atthe academy. A ‘USIC — MUSIC — MUSIC_PROF. LOUIS WEB- M e's society orchestra, oldest in the city, turnishes music all occasions: orders left at residence, 723. be + OF music stores, telephone No. 1044-4. ALLY. WE HAVE A LARGE LIST OF SUCCESSOR 10 L. ‘and ie MUNICIPAL BONDS, COUNTY, CITY AND SCHOOL, PAYING THE IN- VESTOR FROM 5 PER CENT TO 6% PER CENT. PARTICULARS ON APPLICATION. SUGAR. Oy GESTS, PER man Cheese, 2 ot. Whisk; : . Catawba Wine, be. is, GLE ECHO CaFE, o1l-2m* “THE PATTAWOMECK,” (QREAT REDUCTIONS ee 18 NOW OPEN FOR GUESTS. G Geanuiased Saser, m~ REGULAR DINNER, @1. peicaes Babbit's moa. e: Pre SPECIAL DINNER A LA CARTE. aise D rp i 5 | GLEN ECHO TALLY-HO 2 re 125 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, See eR aE ee ne ceo Ben! sim . cmmoaso, 2200: | hand. Harties meat theroute of four ur" mere west ef "1 “"" iperriesed erry eee ge OSA ASE | ____ATTORNEYS. ~ Ee _oeee in - ‘Attorney, A. uimane DENTISTRY. “Opposite City Hal. ooze. ENTAL INFIRMARY OF NATIONAL UNIVER- NDekw A. LIPSCOMB, ALTORNEY-AT-LAW ) a ‘Sth and K sts. a Assistant U. 5. Dostrict Al Ly M. W. Gur, Boo & Co, | DE Seseis Ninama aa reaes | Aneimita tr Ria meas CanBely, CAKMINGTON, AVIOKNE) al -Law, (etter Law uml, 308 D st. nw, Ww re JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS, 1107 Penna. ave., CLARA W. MeNAl oN, ‘s Tisha. uewr graduate of Misiiaan Cuivtraitty, - ~ pee ee Call attention to their unusa- ‘JPREE DENT. For Tue Besr Suozs ally large stock of oot of For everybody, nent of the lo LEATHER Goons, For every occasion, Richly mounted in chased, plain For the latest stylea, and oxidized Silver, inctnding For popular petoas POCKET BOOKS, ¥OLIOS, Goto CARD and LETTER CASES, me M. STRICKLAND, bj FRAMES, CIGAR and CIGAR- ETTE CASES,PRAYER BOOKS, “sg : DESKS ond ENGAGEMENT DALTON & sTRICKL PADS. Special sttention ie called to Peto oncaiaiin ‘thelr line of WHITE LEATHER pentagonal Ger Taz Bese Wedding Presents. = 497 Penn. ave., adjotuing Nationa! Hotel. So teetpnewe