Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1890, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. canes olumbia, Maryland and southerly 208 OF THE WATER, ition of water at 7 ‘Temperature Fall i emperature, 50. Con- condition at ct distributing reservoir, non heremcgy jon at influent gate Souse, 36: condition at efftuent gate house, 36. iiigh tide in the river, 743 p. m.; low tide m the river, 1:39 p.m. Purxtra for lawyer Miiaws, 519 7th st. Parerixa for merchants. Mizays, 519 7th et. Parsr1sa, ali kinds. Nmans, 519 7th at. Puixrixo, estimates sent. MItaws, 519 7th st. Ovx Sroxe wil open on Thankegiving 3 Eur ‘as COMPANY. Hiram ant in shoemahing. Notice window. Wilson & Carr, 929 F et ‘northwest, Bai ‘op Loven Om axp Mant arrests ome ih, saves life. ‘Thousands por -aba"y ’ wb F and 11th ste, Farnitnre tery and wall papers, Ter Moquette carpets <r yard. entire line is a job or Our stock other in the city. d street between ted and we are prepared » small or large quan- ? onth for floor s} J rooms at 83, 85, 87.00and imperfe is three times larger than i JAckers are “just the thi We have them in| all gradee. cket ia a beauty. Faaxe & Sox, One W'ive, Cor. 7th and D. Gnas sur, 708 7th st. nw. Open Th ms to be the order of being left behind. 80, ntil further notice, { ten percent onal! cash ries, shades, carpet- | goods kept by me. on of prices, that I eent discount than ment who are offering fif- TON, 4 st folinge plants and hanksgiving week at xm se any « teen. | New York Also neckwear, gloves, | cl cor. 1ith at. | r Christmas photographs. { does not interfere with dine 10 7th st nw. all day Thanksgiving. ur axp Wauwrm in the city for gas | p shades, gas stoves, art robes, tinning, globes. nd everything else that ‘ortable and healthy. Suepp « Bro., 432 9th st. Liventes from +16 up. Eiseaax Baos., 7th ead E Try Berkeley. Westey Herts the site of the pro- posed Methodist University, which is an as red fact. ou do better than by buying last auction sale next Fri- r ale dozen, at Caanves Kragsen's ‘737 7th st. now. Hotse & Herxrsasy’s for furniture and car- pete. Cash or credit adv't, page 8. a get a double or single-breasted is suit—they are both stylish and we have ammense stock of all kinds to select from. pretty suit up. Finos., 7th and E. neglect to buy a lot in Wesley Heights anction sale next Priday at 1 o'clock at Dow1ise s, 1th st. and Pa. a giger, champagne, shorld be in beats the imported ginger TSERS to. Bros. 7th and E. sz” cures headache. res headache. 6 doses 25e. Marcu in morning and two 2 two running races at 1 o'clock, Thanksgiving day. Admission, free. Tue wei sapply more families with fuel than any one nited States, Swart Isvestoxs should attend last auction Weeley Heights next Friday at 1 o'clock at Powling's, 1th and COMPLETENESS of assortment our over- ment takes the lend. Our $10 over- coats have gained « much envied popularity. AN Buos., 7th and E. ca Coat or J. Matay Dove. Only led. t grades of family coal 1 Quant oF $1 Wusxy for Caauies Keates, Tune, $18 F et. n.9 Care Ovancoars Ate very populir 1 and his your friends about him. sand jewelry. With W. S. Brrx, bottled at the nies Rmvzman, Agent, Srerex Euav Vins: brewery i 737 Tt street ¢ 4 confidence when once we offer youa suit for $10 ay ive satisfac We gain it. an we know it is g tion, Pursext York Wirt with a lot in Wesley r ister: esent. Last auction lp vember at 1 o'clock at * lth a nd P ox, ¢ rt, $1, and pint, 500. from $20 up. Exsemax Buos., AND_DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. by the Enemy.” Semmes. Sem Devere’s Own Company. Nantox Club Peer te's Waus.—Columbia Cycle Moosic Hass —~Pather, the Beautiful Queen.” CONDENSED LOCALS. E, Conner ws fined $105 in the without © license Hie "Sansel Sr. Peon, a whit ment of the Baltimore and Obie pt Eicon et and Soci Copset Site Rad Tete koh en eee ae living at 411 411A ‘ight inbred Michaet & Daniel Sadwar, a colored street northeast, was run over yesterday afternoon idboat the head" “™4 ™™* | of exrt driv | ternoon between the Cooke Park foot ball team A MYSTERIOUS ASSAULT. Harry Landvoigt Struck Senseless by a High- wayman. Sunday night a brutal assault was committed in East Washington, and the mystery sur- rounding the affair has not yet been solved. The victim of the assault was Mr. Herry Land- binders on 9th street northwest. Mr. Landvoigt lives on L street northeast at No. 510. He had been out visiting Sunday evening and on his way home he met Mr. Scan- Jon, who had {been one of his schoolmates, and when they reached the corner of 4th and K streets they stopped and engaged in converm- tion. At that corner they remained for a long time and when they said good night and sepa- rated the bell in St. Aloysius Church tolled for the hour of 11:30. Each man started for his home and Mr. Landveigt took a short cut, going through 4th street to L, intending to take an air line for his home. There are several stables in that neighborhood and there are plenty of places where a murderer or @ murderously inclined burglar could secrete himself in the shadow of a stable or in a narrow alley that runs through from L street toward K. STRUCK FROM BEHIND. Mr. Landvoigt had turned the corner of 4th and L streets and was between the alley and the corner and in sight of his own home, when he was suddenly dealt a severe blow on the back of his head. The blow was a stunning one and nearly knocked him down, but he re- covered himself and turned to see who had {struck him, when another blow caught him | over the left eve and knocked him senseless. he injured man knew nothing more until yesterday morning, when he regained con- sciousness. He was then in his own home un- der the care of Dr. 8. W. Bogan. Who Mr. Landvoigt’s assailant was or what were his motives are not known, but from the condition of things it is possible that robbery was intended. a After being knocked down Mr. Landvoigt’s assailant dragged him some distance to the side | entrance of the house of Mrs. Kelly, who keeps a | store at Sth and Lstreets, and placed him on the porch, where he remained mntil about 2 o'clock yesterday morning. when his groans awakened some members of Mrs. Kelly's family, who came down stairs and there found the young man, HIS WATCH WAS MISSING, When taken from the porch the assaulted man’s watch was missing. ‘The chain had been d was hanging from his vest. ‘The as afterward found not stains upon it, indicating that the ‘assault had been committed for the purpose of robbery and that the highwayman, seeing he only had a silver watch, would not take the risk of capture gvoigt is of the opinion that he was ted for the purpose of robbery, but he At hix astailant mistook hit for one the paying off of a number in_that locality and whom he naturally supposed had an amount of money on him ‘worth stealing. He thinks that some drivers probubly know something of the affair. Some of Landvoigt’s neighbors think it sin- lar that the injured man was not found by sult was committed is an It extends from Ist to and west and from F xtreet to and comprises ‘There are only two policemen to patrol this entire area. ‘This morning the injured man was able to sit up, but was not able to go The police of the ninth pr looking into the affair, but they have not yet captured the assailant, ——— Fined Ten Dollars. Annie Brown, a South Washington colored a disturbance, was arrested ad locked up. She Dehaved so badly in the patrol wagon that an additional charge was placed against her und for which Judge Miller fined her $10 this morn- ing. ee Sa Brotherhood of St, Andrew. A meeting of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew was held last evening in the chapel of Epiph- any Chureh. Addresses in regard to ihe ob- jects of the organization and the necessity for the work were made by Messrs. Jobn A. Beard and G. Harry Davis of Philadelphia, Rev. Dr. McKim, Rev. Mr. Steele and Rev. Mr. Williams took part in a brief discussion relative to the future of the organization. Mr. H. K. Viele, the president of the local council, presided. ———— A Temperance Entertainment. The Total Abstinence Union gave its first en- tertainment last evening at Carroll Institute It proved for so young society a most ing success. The vocal solos by Mivs Mary Treanor, Miss Lizzie Doyle. Miss Helen Nye, Mr. © as. West, C. W. Fleockher and Mr. ived with repeated as were the recitations by Miss Mary i. Mise M ¥ er, Miss Wolf, Mr. Fabian and a piano ¢olo by Messrs. Myles and Lane gave ‘h entitled: “Bound to Be An ee A Good Foot Ball Game. An interesting game took place Saturday af- of Georgetown and the Kaloramas of Kalorama Heights, on the latter's grounds. The Cooke THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C, TUESDZY, NOVEMBER 25, 1890. ITS TENTH ANNIVERSARY. ‘The Washington Stock Exchange Have = The Washington Stock Exchange celebrated its tenth anniversary by » handsome dinner at Welcker's last evening, at which a number of the most prominent business men in the city perature, 46; condition, voigt of the firm of Kendig & Landvoigt, book- | sat down. The menu was an elaborate one, and the whole affair passed off most delight- fully. Mr. C. C. Glover, president af the Stock Exchange, presided, and among the others who were present were C. J. Bell, 0. C. Green, W. Huon, WB Gurley, EB Contec BB. Wit ‘ison, W. ‘. - liams, Beriah Wilkins, Col. F. H, Pelouze, Lewis J. M.M. Parker, W. H. Slater, A: ‘A. Thomas. R. E. Frey, F. W. Pratt, Charles P. Williams, B. P. Snyder and many of Instructing the Engineers. The engineer company of the District Na- tional Gqard held a largely attended meeting last night in the lecture room at brigade head- quarters. Mr. E. A. M. Ewell of the ordnance office read a paper_on “Small Arms” and argued in favor of a reduced caliber. This was followed by a lecture on field fortifications, de- livered by Capt. Gilbert Thompson, the com- pany commander. The address was frequently Spplanded. On Monday evening next Capt. thompson will lecture on first-class fortifica~ tions. — A Voice Or Waaxme TO ALL WHO SUFFER FROM CATARRH, WHETHER IN SMALL OR GREAT DEGREE. Do not allow this treacherous disease to continue its course unheeded and unchecked. It is liable to develop into bronchitis or consumption, that most dreaded de- stroyer of human life. Catarrh is a disexse of the system and not simply of the nose and throat. ‘The blood reaches every part of the system. Therefore the proper way to cure catarrh is to take @ remedy which will reach the disease through the blood. This is just what Hood's Sarsa- parilla does, and this is the secret of its success in curing CATARRH. It expeis the scrofulous taint which causes and sus- tains catarth, and xives that healthy tone to the whole system before which disease cannot maintain its hold. It you suffer from catarrh or any other disease of the blood just give a fair trial to Hood's Sursaparilla, PERMANENT GOOD. “Thave suffered with catarrh in my head for years and paid ont hundreds of dollars for medicines, but have heretofore received cnly temporary relief. Hood's Sarsaparilia helped ine so much that my catarrh is nearly cured, the weakness of my body is all gone, ny appetite is rood—in fact, I feel like another person. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best inedicine [have ever taken, and the only one that has done me permanent good.” Mrs. A. CUNNINGHAM, Providence, R.1. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA, Sold by all drussists, $1; six for #5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 4 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. “Tiep Basrs Haxpsy To prevent its scratching, its burning, itching, bleed- inz, sealy skin or scalp. How often have we heard this Pitiful story! Terrible as is the suffering of these little oncs, yet CUTICURA affords instant and grateful re- lief, and in every case tends to aspeedy and econom!- calcure. This will be glad news to many a heart- broken mother. i Ocr Tiverat Resate FINDS QUICK AND PROMPT RESPONSE. IT 1S PLEASANT TO SEE THE CHEERFUL CHRISTMAS ANTICIPATORS GO OUT UNDER THIS NOVEL SYSTEM. SOME WEEKS AGO WE OFFERED A LIB- ERAL REBATE TO CASH PURCHASERS oF FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS, BUT LIMITED THE TIME TO SUCH SHORT PERIOD THAT MANY WERE UNABLE TO AVAIL THEMSELVES. FOR THEIR BENEFIT AND ALSO ANY OTHERS WHO CARE TO SAVE THIS DIP- FERENCE IN PRICE WE WILL OFFER, COMMENCING TODAY AND EXTENDING TO DECEMBER 11: $100 REBATE ON EVERY 91,000 PUR- (CHASE. $75 REBATE ON EVERY 8750 PURCHASE. $50 REBATE ON EVERY $500 PURCHASE. $25 REBATE ON EVERY #250 PURCHASE. $15 REBATE ON EVERY 8150 PURCHASE. $10 REBATE ON EVERY #100 PURCHASE. $5 REBATE ON EVERY $50 PURCHASE. $2.50 REBATE ON EVERY $25 PURCHASE. #1 KEDATE ON EVERY $10 PURCHASE. FOR CAST ONLY. ‘WE WISH PLAINLY TO POINT OUT THAT THIS APPLIES TO PURCHASERS OF Parks came out victorious by a score of 28 to 0. ‘The feature of the game was the playing of H. Wood and J. and H. Taussig ‘of the Cooke Parks’. aa Ss The Washington City Bible Society. ‘The regular monthly meeting of the board of managers of the Washington City Bible Society was held lastnight in the ¥.M.C.A. parlors. ‘The resignation of Mr. J. B. Johnson, on ac- count of other and pressing duties, was ac- cepted. The committee on nominations pre- sented the names of Messt8. Taylor and Stier and they were unanimously elected. Mr. J.B. Wight of the committee on supply reported progress. Preparations for givii Bibles to the children are. progressing favors: Lily, the work of districting the city is partly finished and assignments of territory to churches and superintendents will be made as speedily as possible. Offers of assistance in the work from ontlying districts are coming in and no doubt the workers and the means will be forthcoming as the need requires. After re- marks upon this work by the president and several members a resolution was adopted de- cloring thet “We recognize the deaconeses of the ME, church as a proper ageacy for the distribution of the Bible and authorize the de- positary to furnish Bibles to them from time to time, ak they may need in their work.” A grant of twenty-five Bibles and thirty Testa- ments was made to the Y. i m Stock Yards yesterday ninety- two cattle were on the market and sold as fol- lows: Best sold from 3%; to 4c. per pound; good, BY to 3 medium, 25 to Se. per | pound; common, 2 to per pound. A few fancy cattle brought 4c. per pound. 204 | sheep and lambs on the market and sold as fol~ lows: Old sheep sold from 3's to 43e. per | pound; lambs, 5g .te 6c. Cows and calves | sold from 725’ to 45. Market for cattle was | go0d; market for sheep and lambs was brisk ‘Transfers of Keal Estate, Deeds in fee have been iiled as follows: A. 12 to 16, sq. 1%; #~. J. L. Barbour to E. F. | Jones, interest in sub 435, C. & ML’ sub Mount | E. FP. Jones to P. Glennon, 235 and 235, do.; $1,613.77. Elizabeth A. Lyman to Isadore Saks, lot 3. blk. 9, Woodley Park; @—-. J. 8. Boss to Sarah C. "Lowell, 101, #q. 859; $750. Georgie D. Todd to b. ‘Cal- Jan, pt. 27, 5g. 498; $—.E. HL. Moseroft to W x 4, nq. 1053; 2--. J. pt. 139, sq. ‘'T. Meany, 52-120 of fote? and Spend Thanksgiving Day In the Country. To accommodate their patrons and others the Richmond and Danville Railroad Company will honor returning to this city on Friday, November 28, the return portion of two-day ex: cursion tickets pu ‘on Wednesday, No- vember 6 ‘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 catablished. Quality guaranteed. 614 14th xt. n.w.—Adet. Do Nor Foxoer the male of lots on Cleveland Heights, to be held tomorrow afternoon at 3:30. ‘These lots are situated in the rapidly ad- vaucing section of the northwest and should to see Wesley Free street. —Adet. a4 “Baomopre” cures headache. 6 doses 25c.* Hyde, trustee, to trustees of Louise Hume, subs | a FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERY GOODS AND WALL PAPERS ONLY. A FEW SUGGESTIONS ABOUT OUR. WALL PAPER DEPARTMENT. THIS DEPARTMENT IS NEWLY ORGAN- IZED AND UNDER EFFICIENT MANAGE- MENT. . . THE PRODUCTIONS OF BOTH HEMIS- PHERE IS TO BE FOUND IN OUR STOCK. WE SAY BOTH HEMISPHERES BECAUSE ‘THERE ARE MANY PAPERS MADE BY OUR NEIGHBORS ABROAD THAT ARE EN- ‘TIRELY DIFFERENT FROM THOSE MADE BY OUR GOOD MANUFACTURERS AT HOME. WE KEEP IN MIND THREE POINTS IN DOING THIS BUSINESS: FIRST, TO DO GOOD WORK; SECONDLY, TO DO THE GOOD WORK AT FAIR PRICES, AND LASTLY TO DO IT A8 QUICKLY ASIS CON- SISTENT. SULIUS LANSBURGH, IMPORTER OF DRAPERIES, nak 13th and F sts. n.w. Suxs, Ververs Biasxers, Suawrs And new style beautifal DRESS GOODS. Wout iL PENT SERS i HA: SHMERE, sence, elorunt French ooda. teas 934 mi a helt wile meee y bent. auality Frutt of the Loom Cotton, one ard wider Sie EAS OTL DLESS GOODS, yard ands halt wal. Navy. iltie, Green, ck, Cosh banvain Sore : juality Lops iale Cambric, 10e, Nery finest MERVY DD COMPOS fenee sive Biyee., #1. ENGLISH CASHMERES, wide double cellent quality. al exlors, = TALIE DAMABK, Sikes Soe ties @1. CABTER'S STRICTLY CASH STORE. 71 MARKET SPACE, NEAR 7TH 8T. VALUABLE PRESENTS—Select one: the — ing present with roy Hisar atl fore tance ape ‘ered Corsets, a Turkey hed dable Covers nu Dey Goons. ANDROSCOGGIN BI Crxvezaxvs Superior Baxrxa Pownzs, Crzveraxns Surector Baxrsa Pownzs, Assovorery Tar Besr. BECAUSE r Ht SPachecc in erenm of 1S WHY It is hichest in leavening SIAUPERNON YoU Taloed with it heepe BAKING POWDER © “moist and sweet. ery Win in mre ceo Tak Bast Tt al ives uniform ite, It is absolutely free from Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder is for sale by G. G. Cornwell & Son, Jobn H. Magruder, . C. eee Shes Telloes, im. E. Elphonzo Youngs: . Wn. KR. Brown, Jota Regwors, iorant POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, SEVENTH STREET. SHOP TOMORROW. WE ARE CLOSED ALI DAY THURSDAY, THANKSGIVING DAY. @ cca A DDD BE $6, f AA BR Re Ga Eo ak Eee ‘GGG tu 2“4 Bop SOME VERY GOOD BARGAINS Every variety in stock that will please your eye and pocket. We offer here for two days (Tuesday and Wednesday) ex- cellent values in Table Linens. Every article mentioned is Worth « great deal more money than wo ask you for it. You can buy our entire stock of Linens st the same propor- tionate'y low prices. We know it will do yon good to ‘See our line before you purchase your table fixings, so we ask for a chance to serve you. 8-4 Colored Border Table Sets, slightly soiled, wold formerly for $3.25. ‘TWO DAY, $1.49 ASET. 8-10 of the same, sold formerly for $3.75 a set. TWO DAYS, $1.98 A SET. 8-10 of the same, sold formerly for $4.25 a set. TWO DAYS, $2.48 A SET. 09 dozen of 12-inchsquare Pure Linen Damask Doylies, worth 60c. TWO DAYS, 25c. A DOZEN. 5-8 Pure Linen Damask Naphins, were $1 a dozen. TWO DAYS, Gre. A DOZEN. ‘39 doz. of 2 Pure Linen Damask Napkins, were sold for $1.75 a dozen. TWO DAYS, 81.48 A DOZES. OG-inch Pure Lingn White Table Damask, worth $1 a yard. ‘TWO DAYS, O0c. A ¥i.RD. a ” BP dk 2 OU BMAF gs Bs 4 bb BARE Sony BBB ATA UU MMM Syg5 POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, SEVENTH STREz: DRAPERIES, STOVES. ‘The character of a people is molded at tho Knee of the Mother, whos> Emptreis the FAMILY CIRCLE, And whose Scepter the . Golden Rod Of Devotion and Love. Surrounded by all manner of inconveniences, the Sphere of her usefulness must be contractec. and her INFLUENCE DWARFED. Our Equitable Credit System, Anticipating every contingency, fills the home with ‘merriment and cordiality by Toliable housekeepers the ‘use and enjoyment of ‘wook or month, as the conscience of each one ‘may determine just. Our five colossal 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 @27 AND 630 MASS. AVE. N.W. 0030-4 ‘For every occasion, _ ‘For the Istest styles, Goto ‘M. STRICKLAND, Buccessor to DALTON & STRICKLAND, »- 00 PENNA. AVE. CITY ITEMS. ‘Thanks. Fine Groceries, 1918 Pa. ave. Plum Prd WN. E. Fruit Cake, Choice Beef Smithfield Hams, Florida ‘Tangerines, Tinted Malaga Grapes, N.Y. Cider. itine, 13¢. Our Rich Old Java and Moc! It Coffee, the finest to be had. Goxp Spectacles, $3. Voror & Haas. It Gone for sale or hire. WaLroun's, 477 Pa. ave.* Vouor & Haas, Jewelers, 718 7th st. n.w. It Hiom art in making men's shoes, Wilson & Carr, 929 F street northwest. n25-6t See Voigt & Haas’ Windows. Goods marked remarkably low; will pay you. It Save Bech permit sling, with oo- commodating and en! ness men, ‘where you can purchase all under one roof. As tender turkeys, game and beef, salt water oys- ters, cranberries, celery, lettuce, fancy oranges, Brapes, thin-skin lemons, apples, cocoanuts, mince-meat, olives in any quantity, plum pud- ding, salted almonds, new nuts, raisins, citron, French prunes, figs, prunelles, Rocquefort and Sweitzer cheese, fine chocolates and a home-made jellies and preserves, Snider's an: Shrewsberry's catsups. Place your orders early to insure prompt delivery. Laraverre MARKET axp Groceny, 19th st. and Pa. ave. at Paya small deposit and have your laid by for Christmas. Vorot & Hass. For REcErtiox stirrEns, artistically made, call at Wilson & Carr's, 929 F 'st. n.w. n25-6t Gop Lock Bracelets, Voror & Haas. New Domestic Fastiox Review for winter "90. Price 25c. Given away with every pur- chase of 30c. worth Domestic Patterns. At Domestic Sewing Machine Rooms,7th & H.n224t Peau Orgna Gi ssEs, $5. Vorot & Haas. Dr. C. W. Bexsox, tho well-known Balti- moro Specialist in Skin Diseases and Diseases | of the Nervous System, has opened an office in Washington, D.C., for the treatment of all Skin and Nervous Diseases and removing super- ‘For popular peices es fluous hairs, warts, moles, marks, tumors and all blem{shes. Dr. Benson or his partner, Dr. E. O, Mannakee, can be found every Wednes- day from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. at their office, 1212 G st. nw. n22-8,m,t,tr 14-Kanat Ladies’ Am. Gold Watches, stem winding, $24; reduced. _ Vora & Hass. It 500 Mone Durss Fons at reduced price at nt ic Sewing Machine Rooms, 7 & Goxp Head Canes, $2.50. _Vorar & Hass. Gexrs, do you want a fine shoe? Go to Wil- fon & Carr, 929 F street northwest. 25-66 Tza Sets, threo pieces, best plate, $9.50. Re- duced from $12. “Vorot & Haas, 713 7th st. “Bromoprxe” cures Headache. 6 doses 25c. 14-Kanat Filled Chains from $1 to $5. War- ranted for five years. Vorct & Haas. it “Rocxpnrvor Kreg,” finest made, €4 per gal- lon; #1 rae bottle. Lyxcu's, 404 9th at. n.w. #l-méf,tr Pickix Disues, plated, €2. Vorar & Haas. 1 Aw Ixvextion Maxixa Sewixa a Pastoae, Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. 9. It charms on sight. Its use enraptures. Office 437 9th street northwest. 092m Gents’ Gold Initial Rings, $4.25. it Voror & Haas, 713 7th st. n.w. Star Spring Water. Saratoga Star Spring Water for sale in bottles and by the glass by all druggi: Patten, Agent. ‘j Best Plated Castors, £3.75. Votor & Haas. Piles! Piles! Piles! Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment is the only sure cure for Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles ever discovered. It never fails to cure old chronic cases of long standing. Wittiams Mra. Co., Cleveland, Ohio. §025-s,tu, thiSot Boys’ Silver Stem Winders, #7. Vorot& Haas. Tnroat Diseases commenced with a Cough, Cold or Sore Throat. “Brown's Bronchial Troches” gives immediate relief. 25c. a box. 6 Gow» and Silver Head Umbrellas, $3.50, it Voict & Haas, 713 7th st. n.w. Castoria. When baby was sick we gave her Castoris. When ehe was a Child she cried for Castoria. When she beeame Miss she clung to Castoria. When she had Children she gave them Castoria, Jal6-th,s,tu,ly Gotp Eye Glasses, £2.40. Vorot & Haas. it Azways “‘on top,” Salvation Oil, the best and cheapest liniment in the market. '25e. 2 Lapres' Silver Stem Winders, $6. It Vorot & Haas, 713 7th st. nw. Puutirs’ Dicrst1BLe Cocoa, an efficacious drink for the nervous and dyspepti>. 5 Gop Chatelaine Watchea, ©: Voor & Haas, 713 7th st. n.w. It SLEEPLEseNEss, Nervous Prostration, Nervous Dyspepria, Dullress, Blues cured by Dr. Miles’ Nervine. Samples free at a Merrz’s Davo Stone, 1014 F st. Siuvrr Chatelaine Watches, @5. Vorot & Haas, 713 st. n.w. Bur Your Coat, of highest grades of fami it J. Maury Dove. Only ily coal handled. — jy15-tf Bararvast Castor, #2. Vorat & Haas. It —_—————___ BARBER & ROSS, 11TH AND G STS. Bancams For Tus Wees Onze. ROGERS' TEASPOONS....95c. PER SET. ORDINARY PRICE.....81.25 PER SET. STAG HANDLE CARVERS, FULLYJGUARANTEED. $1.95 PER PAIR. ORDINARY PRICE....$1.50 PER PAIR. CROWN FLUTING MACHINE, 82.50 EACH. ORDINARY PRICE., 83 EACE. OLD RELIABLE CLOTHES WRINGER, @1.75 EACH. OUR ENTIRE LINE OF SCISSORS AT 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT. COAL HODS, 16 INCHES. ORDINARY PRICE., ALSO A FULL LINE OF GAS AND OIL STOVES, FELT WEATHER STRIP, FURNITURE HANDLES AND MECHANICS’ TOOLS. BARBER & ROSS, HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, . OPPOSITE BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE. n10-2960 Ee Thera, Lawes If you want the whitest, drightest and best Ught, superior to the electric light, get the IM- PERIAL LAMP, guarenteed to give entire sat- tataction, burns lees oil and will not get out of onler, Call and see them burning before pur- chasing. Lampeof all kinds. Piano, Banquet and Liteary Lamps. Fancy Stand Lampe. ‘Also in Brass and Nickel. Full line Fancy ‘Bhades and Artist Materials. Agent for Pratt's Astral Oil. ‘FRANCIS MILLER, ‘305 and 307 Oth et. 2.w, NEW PUBLICATIONS. (PME POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY. CONTENTS FOR DECEMBER. THE FIRST OF THE SERIES OF ARTICLES DE- VOTED TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF AMERICAN INDUS- ‘TRIES SINCE COLUMBUS 18 EARLY STEPS IN IRON-MAKING, (FULLY ILLUSTRATED.) By WILLIAM F. DURFEE. An entertaining stery of primitive methods in the iron manufacture. WHAT SHALL WE DO WITH THE “DAGO"? By APPLETON MORGAN. Another race problem for Americans to sotve. ‘THE IDENTITY OF LIGHT AND ELECTRICITY. By Prof. HENRI HERTZ. The most remarkable of recent discoveries in physics. THE *POROROCA,” OR BORE, OF THE AMAZON. By Prof. J. C. BRANNER. Deacrides a destructice tidal phenomenen im South America. DEFENSES OF BURROWING SPIDERS. By H. C. McCOOK, D.D. (Iilustrated.) anculTECTURE AND THE ENVIRONMENT. By BARR FERREE. A plea for common sense in house-building. ‘THE EXPERIENCES OF A DIVER. By Prof. HERMANN FOL. DRESS AND PHYSIQUE OF THR POINT BAR- ROW ESKIMOS. By JOHN MURDOCH. PRAIRIE FLOWERS OF LATE AUTUMN. By Prof. BYRON D. HALSTED, THE DUK-DUK CEREMONIES, By WILLIAM CHURCHILL, THE SENSATIONS OF PLEASURE AND PAIN. By Dr. E. HEINRICH KISCH. CHAMISSO AS A NATURALIST. ByE. DU BOIS-REYMOND. (With Portrait.) 50 CENTS A NUMBER. $5.00 A YEAR. Published by D. APPLETON & CO., 2t__1,3 AND 5 BOND ST., NEW YORK CITY. AN ARMY PORTIA. READY NOVEMBER 20. CAPT. KING'S latest and most absorbing Novel of War and Society Life, Price, cents. For sale by all booksellers and. hewsueal and Canada, 2 Grear Constoxment Sate. 990,000 WORTH OF FINE CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHING On consignment from s large manufacturer who is overstocked and in need of ready cash. Sale to begin SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, ATS AM. Prices to be one-half of actnal wholesale cost. ‘85 styles Men's Suits, $5; actual value, 811. 0 styles Men's Suits, $8, including Cheviots, Casai- meres and Worsteds; worth $16. 810 will buy choice of 70 styles Men's Suits, Cork- ‘screws, Cheviots and Fancy Worsteds; actual 'valne ez. Elegant Dress Suita, cutaway or Prince Albert, ‘actual value $32. 000 Men's Overcosts (Beavers and Kerseys), 85; ‘actual value $11. 400 Dress Overcoats (all weights), $8; actual value $16. 650 Overcoats (all shades), $11; actual value $24. Elegant Fur Beavers, Kerseys, Montarnacs, Elysians, ‘&c., 815; custom tailors charge $40. Every garment suaranteed as represented (or money refunded) by the NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE, 311 7TH ST. N.W. 224-1m* CONSIGNMENT SALE. New Goovs-Low Purces-Essy TERMS, ‘These are the inducements that should lead you to visit the Furniture, Carpet and Stove Stores of JOHN RUDDEN, 930 and 932 7th st. nw. ‘No more complete stock, no lower prices and ‘no easier terms can be found than here. Every grade of Carpet from the cheapest In- Rain to the costliest Velvet or Brussels; every variety of Parlor and Bed Room Furniture, in Oak, Walnut and Sixteenth Century. Ward- Tobes, Hat Racks, Sideboards, &c. Every mako of Stove from the smallest Heater to the most complete Range is here displayed at prices not to be found elsewhere. All carpets made apd. aid free of charge to purchasers. Add to this the fact that yoods arésoldon credit as cheap as for cash--a amall deposit only bdeing asked in advance, the balance being paid in such installments and in such time as may be agreed on between the buyer and seller—and you have an inducement to purchase here such 8 no other house offers. Remember the place. RUDDEN'S CASH AND CREDIT FURNITURE STORES, aote 900 AND 992 SEVENTH ST. X.W. A Rewanxasre Cone Or DISCHARGE FROM THE EAR OF OVER ‘THIRTY YEARS’ STANDING. ‘Statement from ‘MR. EDWIN ¥. JONES, 1820 13th street northwest. For over thirty years I was seriously troubled and annoyed from a profuse discharze from my left ear, at- tended with almost total loss of hearing on that side, and although ;rreatly inconvenieficed by the deafness, yet 1 cared nothing for that in comparison with the ex ceedingly offensive nature of this continuous dis- charge. Physicians who examined my ear pronounced it in- curable; some feared that the stoppage of this long existing dow might prove detrimental to my health or even endanzer my life itself, but seeing a statement from Mr. T. E. Roessle, proprietor of the Arlinston,of similar cose cured by Dr. Lighthill of this city, I grained new hope and applied to that physician for re- Met, and I am happy to state that in about three months’ tine Dr, Lighthit succeeded in curing my case completely. There bas been no discharge for ‘over five months; iny hearing has improved and my weneral health i9 all right. In recommending Dr. Lighthill as » skillful epecial- ist I but perform a duty I owe to those likewise af- fected. EDWIN F. JONES. Washington, November 17, 1800. DR. LIGHTHILL, Specialist for the cure of Cxtarrh, Deafness, Throat Affections, Asthma and Constmption, can be daily consulted from 8 until 1%, and from 3 to Sat bis resl- nig #1. K STREET NORTHWEST, Yous Suons' Ase Acisass Poisearo ‘WHEN YOU WEAR PATENT LEATHE: ‘MEWS, LADIES, MISSES, BOYS AND CHIL- DREN'S PATENT-LEATHER SHOES. EVERYTHING THAT COMPRISES A FIRST-CLASS: STOCK CAN BE FOUND HERE. HOOVER & SHYDER, 179m «AIT Peanaylvaniaiste, AMUSEMENTS. ERNAN'S NEW WASHINGTON TH K’ * UoEvENTH sraer Se This week, Ladies’ Matinee Thenkeziving Day. ‘at the Catholic Vuiversity Rew. P. 1. Chayelle, D. SAM DEVERE’S jareacs i Wiontman, OWN COMPANY. oe pests Uaghte and See Lectares bevin at 4:43 pom. All friends of Univer- ORIGINAL AND REFRESHING ity education Invited, Ad free ty SPECIALTIES. ECTURE COL 1 Next Weck_HARRY KERNELL'S 00. CEL LL 20ors este wana WEDNESDAY, Nov. 26, at 8 p.m.. a os FE AT TME CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, RA Bss, kn ; Dr. Gapssulus, Dec. 5. Bishop Vincent, Jan. 14; MA 858 BA Rotate warner. rt ea ‘Cambecky Manan: mare by Mr. T. C. RUSSELL, chier of | “UF McArthur, ; Misa Hise Parlorstion, Piyedition eat vat 6 SEASON TICKETS a. ray > jor aaje at Metaerott 1110 F st. _Admis- S027 Peunaytvania ave, Scents. “Keserved seat, 7Sceute. nite weet ie 7[PHE BRIGHTEST OF CANTATAS, “THE DAIRY MAIDS’ SUPPER," By the Younz Prople of Grace M.E. Church, at MASONIC TEMPLE, gth and FRIDAY EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, & M THE TOMB OF WASHINGTON. | Wutil further notice the palatial tron and stee! steamer CHARLES MACALESTER Te lenge her wharf, foot of 7th st., daily, except Sun- rents. FRIDAY trom 1 am (horus of 20 voices. ol 4 on, Philits. Coot m cans. Soles bya PUMP and CHALK. Mails with stools, Leave for MO ‘T VERNON at 10 a.m. Arrive in wi. Fare round trip to MOUNT adomion to the tans and je ou the Charies Macalester DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP, CAPITOL PAT) THANKSGIVING DAY, AT NOON. COLUMBIA ATHLETIC CLUB ~ GEORGETOWN COLLEGE aT CAPITOL PARK, THANKSGIVING DAY, AT NOON. FOOT BALL. UELLEW'S “WORDCMMIN SISTEM M a AIAN CLASSES, SEW YORK AVE. 'D OPERA HOUSE. fy Evening Matinecs Thaniesivine Day and Saturday. ‘The Latest Operatic Suc 1}. BLAKE, Cartein, STAGE EXCURSIONS. Ps TALIA WO COACH S. ES Line HOTELS. ee tis SAUT SO YADIES' AND « THE RED Washineton, D.C. THE KED MUSSAK, TINT COMPORT. A Comedy Opera in Three Acts, eed and imjroved; hot and By HP. Stephens and Ed Solomon, Fae. stain heat. oe ‘car “al Boon one of *"Hiliee Taylor,” “Polly,” With the First Ajypearance of ‘eek and upward. GEO, ‘Theater, London, for 300 and senile eftectn THE REGIMENT. Brigit andentehy nitsic, marches. "Augmented orchestra. Sixt ¢ Week-MAGGTE MITCHEL mute NEW SATIONAL THEATRE. 7 NON Every Evening end Saturday Matines, Special Matinee THANKSGIVING DAY, THE FAMOUS ___ WINTER RESORTS. IKEN, SOUTH CARO N. — WINTER RESORT POR HEALTH AND PLEASURE. Driest Climate in the Uni of Great Altitude in ky Mountains, HIGHLAND PARK HOTEL, First class in Every Respect 1 States Except Potts H HEERRR RN N Pare Sprine Wa fact. Drainace HOWE. BRR RMMMM AA NX NNN N | rrowcurown Dury, Cootelhel meine Te HUHES RPG SAA SRS RS ye HM OHEEER RK RM M MA“AN NN NN | i Sete second : “Opens tor Beasen of 180091 Ina New and Amazing Program. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20. First Appearance in Washington of For circular and terws address 2. P. CHATFIELD, peaaee Recs! HATFIELD, Propriet Royal Japaneses Ineeler. MILY SUPPLIE Rep Feet RODENT MANTELL in Repertory. | UH TUANKSGIVING CaKD, = Hes BIJOU THEATER. ‘Week Commencing November 24. ‘The Military Success of Two Continents, WM, GILLETTE'S HELD BY THE ENEMY. Original Properties and Scenic Effects. Grand Thankszivins Matinee. xt Week—CHAS. T. ELLIS. LXer Hae. We are prepared to furnish for Thaukesiving the following at the lowes’ possible prices Choice Turkeys, Puddine, Pure Maple Syrup and California White Clover Honey, Florida Oranges and New York Apples, Malaa Grapes, New Raisins, Nuts and Firs A full amsortinent of Selected Candies, All goods delivered prouptly. TTT A L FREY ¥ Resyectruliy, ST REE Be | on Esmee Keserved Seats, $1, €2, $3 and $3.50, e Raa Now on sale at Metzerott’s. n-lit Calitormia Apricots, We. per can. SECOND ansvas, Finest Citron, 1 eas ENTERTAINMENT AND HOP near +e Rae Of the HARK, Gio eNOS PER Bie Bet Wiis, “at 4 ies Ou L bot” Skerry W bot. Howe-wade Gi COLUMBIA ‘CYCLE CLUB, NATIONAL RIFLES' ARMORY, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, 1890. ‘Tickets... cents. ‘The followine talent will appear: Misses Manrnirette Nolan, Marie Brezazzi, Kate Wilson, May Bontelle, Messrs. Jolin Nolan, Frank Harrison, 8. W. Isdell, E. M. Caraana, H.C. Sheridan, Prof. H. E. Rupprecht, Chas. 8. West and the Pastime Musical Club, Mr. A.V. Holmes, director. Accompanist, Miss Jennie Glen- nan, Prof. Bischof and. E. McEnaney. m2 MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC ENTERTAIN: AND HOP OF THE ARGO LITERARY CLUB, NATIONAL RIFLES’ ARMOI THURSDAY, NOVE! irra ARY OF NATIONAL UNIVER Atha Ksts. nw. Oyen from 5 tree. Fillings and artificial teeth wt ver Blower, ‘GOULD, oun bet. D awl B aie Tt stn iiinbian Universtiy. dia wunday ‘extraction, da c » BISCHOFF CONCERTS. BISCHOFF CONCERTS. BISCHOFF CONCERTS. DECEMBER 3. JANUARY 23, FEBRUARY 28, MARCH °S AXD APRIL 24. at SEASON TICKETS #1 open tron D D* STARK PARSONS, DEN Appiication, AML branches of Now on sale at Elis, $07 Pa: ave. n.w., until Nov. | J = ; eoraiscrorees eek brea? SHS" | ARR RENN OF P. BALL. fies K. Third Grand Annua! Bal! Office mW Forthe benefit of Decatur Lode, No. i, Knights of | turns out Go Notice tor Pythics, at the National Kifer Armory. on | Latex Lnproved Machinery and New 1 ype a LING EL tion wuarantewd Vednuday Noveruber 30, 800. 7 1 wa ‘luting Genties ro Tighets, iuithine Gentietam and Ladies, H. = 35 ND BAZAR, Onters or Laat i SACOS Suuples of Weddine ANACOSTIA LODGE, NO. 22, qauuntes ot Werlin FAAM, TAY book AND ar NEW MASONIC BALL, ANACOSTIA D.C., OPENS AT 7:30 P.M., ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1890, AND CONTINUES TEN DAYS. Music and Dancing every evening. * ROF. SHELDON'S, 1008 F UY irst-clese da YOM MiaS}ONEA UP DEEDS POR EV EK) STATE 7 and Territory, Notary and C8. Commissioner 4 TNO. FEAL, USL Fst in a als A Cano. Talk aout Grasty when you will somebody will have somethin tosey—a few will say: “Tl don't Mike his style of advertinine, althouch I must adinit that Tread them and believe that his statements are true and thet be ts really waking a substantial impression apon the people.” Hundreds wit! exclaim: *“Graxty is a public benefactor. I have been there, and you can save money richt along—and any man who will reflect one eel eragenr ig peg wendy pion Open and rents are much lower than other houses pay, amd. oo: he pay cash for everythiny and gets the lowest price, Mesto pvsig—_were_pmog. appre uw. | Mesa ts eave, ant so rsaitenry vate aig — MUsie_PROr. LOT guupie tor all Occasions: orders left at madene tes | Rot repeat the: ‘of the man and the donkey in the Tae. se. oF mits Atoms; tevephions No. i ancient fabie und go to rum trying to please every- as bois. Twnite my advertisements to please mywelt— trying inevery instance to state siuple facts in my own pecuiiar way, and if Tfail to plese the sensitive taste of come readers I revret any clumsy style, al- ‘though I have the sutisfaction that they read what I have to sayand speak 0. it besides. To the second clam would say. No matter how often you come we will care for your interests and show you that our prices are Jower than you will find same foods elsewhere. For instance, we have Full-size Goatskia Kase, White or Gray, €2.75. Pure White Deodorized do., €2.%, Envlish Tea Set, 56 pieces, $2.98. Woven Wire Cots, $1.98. Antique Ouk Extension Table, 6 feet, 65. Solid Oak Chairs, 7c. Parlor Suites, €27.50 to $100. Beautiful Oak Sideboard, $12.50. None like tt in this city. 22 styles Willow Rockers from $1.50t0 10. Handsome Plush Seat Rocker, with arm apd plush G5 Bee care, “THE PATTAWOMECK,” 18 NOW OPEN FOR GUESTS, REGULAR DINNER, 8). SPECIAL DINNER A LA CARTE. 928 7th st. and 706 K st. n.w. Closed (ali day) Thankegiving. A FEW SPECIALS IN DEY GOODS. French Wrapper Flannels, tn Brocade and Siow, eitentons, ealy Gijes.; worth today 70s. A full line of colors in S2inch Ladies’ Dress Cloth, « bargain, at 50c., 75e., ¢1 and $1.25. Stinch Fancy Drews Goods, Istest styles, only $1. 42-inch Very Styligh Camel's Hair Checks at ‘Tie. yer yard. We would sa Jem on Astrakban Capes at $4.50, 06 and $7.50. een rales, Gotoh per paca ns Sa Gone Sov RAGE OTE eee eet a