Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1890, Page 8

D. . C., WED AY ~ 26, 1890. LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. qin EIONT A. M. THURSDAY. Virginia, fair till Friday morning: cooler, ex- perature on the Carolina 45: condition, ture, 50. Con: condition at th connection, 36. reservoir Heer Condition at eflaent gate house, 36. High tide in the river, 43 p. m.; low tide in the river, 1:39 p.m. Tex Pex Cext reduction in furniture, be- inning today. Buyers of farniture, carpets, res, dee. whether for cash or om the credi dition a ‘will receive a reduetion of 10 per cent Turchaves at the stores of Jous ReppEx, “2 7th st. mw. The parlor suites. faney rockers, Brussels, tapestry and is his arin mind that while this ivantages offered by ntinted. carpets are of chargeand goods are if desired, on the credit plan, cash deposit and easy weekly for the balance will ne- hb bayer. Onr lines of fall dress mplete—all the new fads correct figures Fase & Sox, One Prte . corner 7th and D. . 10 7th st. new., liy Thanksgiving. 0 p.m. Stevie open f Ali work first-« srepro, Nos. 1217-19-25 tomorrow to accom- ngs. M. PL Rice. Anriniest humen eyes HEMPEER's, 458 Pa, av. narusat Brapy’ famous | cannot keep? B.C. Alterative. whisky or stimulants will skness, loss of strength, iver disease, malaria end 0% It never cures these, but remedy is Dr. Henley's Celery t tonic and nerve nutri Th and Ire lead. Our 210 over- envied popularity. Eixanax Buos., 7th and E. tice Wilson & Carr's ‘tistic slippers, 929 F et. n.w. Lwrorrep ginger cle +1 a dozen. at Cianies hearwen’s 7th st. now. 6 doses 25e. tho window cvres headuel Seen James F. Oxs rin Fine wCOATS FOR CHILDREN lish, in checks,striper, l the greatest variety | found at MAN Bues.", Tthand E. | morning and two ning Tacex at 1 o'clock, | Admission, free. | ments ix to E:si Berxenzy is pure. House & Hsnkwaxy’s for f Jouy's Restua: We Never Destroy a ce we gain it, and when we now it is good val fidence when once youa suit for $10 and Will give satisfac- Eisewan Bre Visrr we Exrran Caxrer C 681-635 Mars. ave. nw. 1 tien Maszrov. gmger, champagne, ehonld be in exery household. Beats the imported ginger | ale. (Non-aleobolie. s Caantes Krarxer, 737 7th st. nw. Deexerey Pure liye Whisky. SLIPPERS AND Sitozs artistically made Sou & Carr's, 29 F street northwest. Irs Aut a Maren or Cuoice Whether you get a double or single-breasted | ehili’'s suit—they are both stylish and we have | an iumense stock of all kinds to select from. Very pretty suits from €2 up. th and E. EISEMAN Five Porrnarrs at Kets Kemethy’s, 1109 Pa. av. ‘Tue well-known firm of Johnson Brothers supply more families with fuel than any one firm in the United States. Ber Yorr Coat or J. Mavwy Dove. Only highest grades of I handled. 1 Quant oF £1 Waiskt for Te. CHARLES Amara, 737 7th st. nov. Liveries from $16 up. Eiseaan Bros., 7th and E. J.H. Frasscax. Do you know him and his terms? If not ask your friends about him. Diamonds, watches and jewel ‘Tarras, cit 9th st. at Wil- | Ovx Stoxx will not be open on Thanksgiving day. Exruoxzo Youxas Compasy. Tuanr, $18 F stow DN of finest foliage plants and eut ers during Thanksgiving week at Srepen’s, 996 F st. nw. Tuorsers to order from $5 qp. Eisemax Bros., ith and E Taxr Apvastace of the holiday which Thanks- offers and go to Paixer’s, cor. 1th st. .. for your Christm. s photographs. ly weather does uot interfere with fine Tesults. Srates Brav Vensaxpr Brrr, bottled at the brewery in Munich. Cuantes Kearmer, Agent, S7 7th street northwest. How aut in shoemaking. Notice window. Wilson & Carr, 929 F street northwest. LON, $4: quart, £1, errs to order from ‘th and city AND DISTRICT. ENTS TONIGHT. qAeows—"The Ked Hussar” with Marie em Navtowat.— Herrmann. Hanar “Held by the Enemy.” Keuxan’sSam Devere’s Own Company. Meste Hant.—Mr. Alaska, : a CONDENSED LOCALS. _, The third battalion give their first grand mil- itary hop this evening at their armory, in the Globe buiding, Pennsylvania avenue between Sd ana 4°; street, esteriy Mr. F. D. Wainwiteh, a man of seventy years. in attempting to get off cable gar No. 9 fell ant was slightly injured. He wax {rowed st the Emergeney Hospital and sent to « home. Last evening Mrs. Julia De Neal, an old white “tive years, was found by a lady aimlessly around in West Washing- nd after sent to her hom 24 36th street northwest. place at the residence of E. - laze Connecticut arenne north- Onicer O Lourke found the body of a colored male infanton P between 17th and 18th streets ne Mrs. Sallie C. Waring of this city will leave here on the 29th instant for Milan, Italy, where she will continne her musical studies. ‘The case of Harriet J. Woods ‘Trinity rish for damages sustained by a window inct striking plaintiff is still on trial in the Cireuit Court. of! se Pont actin nee te rane, = een lastevening. Many gifts igh cmon oe Spt ae pay ot character and worth asa citizen are warmly —__. “Buowovrse” cures headache. 6 doses 25¢.* will be open Wednesday, | 3am ry, cor. Pa. ave. and 13th | a delusion and a snare. | only aggravates With W. 8. | , ig taken to the police was | VETERAN GOOD TEMPLARS Give an Enjoyable Banquet in Honor of the Quarto-Centennial. _ The quarto-centennial of the I.0.G.T. in this city was celebrated last night by the Veteran Good Templars Association, who gave a hand- some banquet at the Hotel Kenmore. This association is an independent order that meets quarterly and enjoys a banquet. Last night's spread was enlivened by the presence of a number of guests from other cities who have | been in attendance at the celebration recently. The special guests of the evening were Dr. Oronhyatekha and Miss Bessie Starr Keefer of | Toronto, Ontario. Many of the most promi- | nent templara of the city were present and |Past Chief Templar A. N. Canfield acted as | Master of ceremonies. ‘The toasts and speakers Were as follows: “The right worthy grand xe. the mother of us all,” Dr. Oronhvatekha. The grand lodge of the District of Colamb | Past grand chief templar of the District, W. G. Perry. “Minnehaba, the mother lodge the District, bast grand vice templar of th | District, Mg. E. A. Chambers. “The Editor 8. W. Russell of Education and Labor. —— A FAMILY “CROSSNESS.” Jim Robertson Fined for Slapping His Wife to Frighten Her. Jim Robertson and his wife Susan told their | tales of woe to Judge Miller today. Jim was she was the sufferer in the case. “Is this your husband?" asked the court. | “Yes, sir.” she replied. “We have been | married shteen years.” “What did you beat your wife for?’ the Sndge asked him. “I ain't never | Years we have bs | never hurt ber beat her in all the eighteen ried.” he replied. “I my life. ilove her too much made vou leave het “Lain tiefi her yet. Sometimes when we its on a family crossness I goes away and stays ion gits off and then I goes home ell you what ‘tis, judge, Tloves ber too imnch to ever hurt her. you strike her last night?" j Well, becai m erossnexs and | the xxid'ske was goiug to shoot me. I oniy | slapped her to frighten he | “You are fined =t0,” said the judge, and Jim went bac Fined for Disorderly Conduct. Policemen MeNeely and Hanze went out from the third precinct station last night dressed in | their best suits of clothes. They were not uni- hood of 21st and L streets wae visited and during the evening they ar- rested seven colored girls on charges of disor- ¢ Miller today. The seventh woman told ight story that she was released. A Feminine Fight. Polly Lawson, a stout able-bodied colored woman, whi because of se ble about children and she was called upon in the Police Court today for | | an explanation. hown that Polly struck the little | ily denied that part | She admitted that she pushed | i the latier’s head +howed the curb stone. woman wit of the eb Finkey dor charged with assault and his wife claimed that | | are continually doing business along 7th street | merchants whose patrons often have to get out —_ jh conduet and six of them were fined by | | How It WIN Be Spent by the Citizens of | CASES ON APPEAL. More That Came From the Police tourt Heard Today. In the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bing- | ham, this morning the following District cases, | appealed from the Police Court, were called: Jerry O'Brien and Henry Boyer, violating po- | lice regulations by driving a locomotive within the corporate limits at a greater speed than twelve miles per hour; ree nce forfeited. James Edmonston, violating police regulations; Temanded to the Police Court. William North- edge and Joseph Acken, unlicensed bar; nolle Pros. Agnes Goodloe, do.; do. The case of James D. Donnelly for doing business as an unlicensed liquor dealer between January 10 and 17 and 22 and 30 last, was called. Mr. F. P. Closs, for the defendant. raised the int that the application for a wholesale \fiquor license was made in due time and he had every reason to believe that it would be granted, and he continued to sell until Feb- Tuary 3, when he was informed of its rejection. | Mr. Closs claimed that although no money had been paid he wax entitled, under the custom, to sell until notified and he submitted that the case should be dixminsed. Mir. Dumont said that in the past Mr. Don- nelly had been frequently before the court, but since April last there had been no complaints. Mr. Clogs said that Mr. Donnelly was endeav- oring to live within the lawsand he submitted | under the circumstances that a plea of guilty | be taken and the sentence be suspended. This suggestion met with the approbation of the court, and he directed that the plea be taken and defendant give personal recognizance to appear for sentence ae! AGAINST PUSH-CART The Police Start a Crusade—Two Before the Court Today. The police of the first precinct have started a crusade against the push-cart merchants who DEALERS. and blocking the entrance to the large business houses on that street. Complaint after com- plaint has been made against them by the of their vehicles two or three doors away be- cause these peanut and banana merchants stand along the curbstone so that pedestrians can stop and make purchases. The competi- tion between this class of business men often ds totrouble and severei fights between them have resulted. These men pay an annual license of $25 for each cart. Some of them own a number of | carts and send others ont with them. Licut. Amiss xpoke to Judge Miller today | about the matter and the judge suid he thought | that thets profits {astified them in paying fines nid the: as, @ push-cart merchant, was ar- is morning by Officer Sprinkler. ‘This Was the third arrest for standing around and | obstructing the street. | On the two former occasions the court warned | the detendant, but this time he was required to pay a fiue of £5. nitonio Poolme was also brought in. his first arrest and the fine was only $3. sine THAN! It was GIVING DAY. Washingtor Tomorrow will be observed asa holiday in this city. As has been customary for years the observance of Thanksgiving day will be largely confined to the homes, where the members of the family circle will be gathered together in —— ‘The City Post Office Tomorrow. | The following divisions of the main office will | be closed to the public on Thanksgiving day, | November 27: Money order division and regis try Carriers’ windows at main office | will be open from6to7 p.m. A delivery by rriers will be made at 8a.m. Collections for | entire city will b 5 a.m. and 5 p.m. | ‘The following stat ypen to the pub- | lie for the ction of busines ne as follows: Fast Capi 2, 6to 10 a.m. 5 to7 p.m; | orgetown station. to 10 a.m., 5 to7 p.m. Station C., 7 to 10 a.m. i epee ious Accident. A curious accident occurred in front of | Galt’ jewelry store yesterday that attracted a large crowd of interested spectators. A. fine- looking. well-dressed lady was standing on the glass grating in front of one of the windows when the glass, which was pretty well worn out, gave way and her foot went through. ‘This was bad enough, but her foot canght there and it was such a snug fit that she was unable togetaway. There she was obliged to sit on the sidewalk until some iron workers had filed away the heavy iror tha: imprisoned her, and while this was being done it took three police- | men to keep off the crowd who were anxious to | get a good view of the unusua! spectacle. a Result of a Scrimmage. Acolored man toli Judge Miller today that there was a “scrimmage” in Dingman place last night. It was evident from the appearance of Frank n's face that the colored man told the Ac Buddy Brown.another colored man who lives in Dingman place, was present, and according | to his statement he rew his fist’ at Jordan. | ‘The latter said that it was not his fist, but a | iece of wood. iceman MeCormick produced a revolver and said thata man claimed to have taken it y the latter denied that | the weapon belonged io him. Jordan told 4 e Miller that during the day | he was at Brown's house drinking with his (Brown's) wife end mother-in-law and having a good time generally, and last night he returned | vo the hous. | “Iwas talking about good things,” he said, | ud when Tsaid something about puddings | Brown told me to hush talking about them; that he hi: weak stomach. Then he said the fight followed. The ofticer said that Bro had beer arrested before on a charge of shooting at | man. ‘ourt fined them 25 each, and remarked | that Jordan ought probably be fined more. — Pan Electric Case Ended. i In compliance with the decision of the Court | in General Term in the Pan Electric ease of J. Harris Rogers agt. A. H. Garland et al. a reas signment of fourteen patents, dated from 1878 to 1887, by Gen. J. E. Johnston, Gow. 1. G. Har- | risand others to M. Rogers, was filed in the | celerk’s office and the Court in General Term signed the final decree, ending the case. peeked ‘Transfers of Keal Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: P. A. Buckingham to George A. Green, sub 146, sq. 861; $3,400. Alice W. Miller to L. H. Emmert, sub 21, sq. 136; 3 B. F. Harvey, ‘o D. Birt- well, et al. pt. 3, sq. 7233 J. P. Clark et al. to J. D. Coughlan, in trnst, Palisades; €—. J. | D. Coughlan to J. P. Clark et al., do: ¢—. R. D. Hopains to O. Gasch, lots 14 and 15, blk. 16, Mount Pleasant: $—. Mary J. Snowden to J. . Tharston, lot 7f blk. 6, tvy City; 2300. Jen- | nie Hauer to Jane W. Pitts, lote 38 and 39, blk. | 1, Trinidad; = J. B. Johnson et al. to B. F. Leighton. e. '; Effinghar 18.75. G. Bolden to O. C. Black. pt. §. sq. $400. . Danen- hower to E. lL Lanahan, sub 91, sq. 721; ¢—. Rufin, et al. “pt. Death of Thos. K. Hopkins. Atelegram received this morning from Og- den, Utah, states that Mr. Thos. R. Hopkins died there last night. Mz. Hopkins, who was employed in the signal service, went to Ogden about five weeks ago hoping to restore his health. His many friends here will be pained to learn of his death. A Cycle Club’ The Columbia Cycle Club gave its second an- nual entertainment and hop last evening at the National Kifles’ Armory and a large andience enjoyed the many excellent features provided. The Pastime Musical Club and Mandolin Quar- {de | under comi Lern bounda social reunion. { As recommended by the President in his proclamation the citizens meet in the churches to return thanks for blessings enjoyed during the year. If the day is pleasant the oppor- tunity afforded by the freedom from business ands will be taken advantage of by large numbers to make excursions into the country, about the city, either by rail or by other con- veyances. The departments of the govern- ment. the District offices, the banks and the places of business generally will be closed. ‘The feature of the day will be the dinner, in which the turkey will figure as the chief’ at- traction, ax it has done for ye A union service will be held in the First Pres- | n Church ou 4!5 street, which will be participated in by four congregations, Special services will be held from 12 m. to 1 p.m. by the Central Union Mission. In lieu of the dinner to the poor of the city, which has for several years past been given’ under the auspices of the mission, there will be a distribu- tion of food, fuel und clothing to the needy. The National Guard will shoot for medals in the grounds of the arsenal. ‘Teams of the sixth battalion in the afternoon. will compete at tar- get firing for a clock which the losers are ex- pected to xupply for the armory. Troop id of Capt. Barber. will have a mounted drill at Bladensburg. ‘There will be races at Benning and they will be followed by target shooting for prizes and | other sports. The Woodley’ Hunt Club will give a “paper chase” near Georgetown in the afternoon. ——= The Rock Cree! irk Survey. ‘The work of surveying the Rock Creek» Park is proceeding rapidly under the direction of Cayt. Rosell. The exterior bounds are now practically surveyed. The narrow strip has been completed, the’ lines have been carried out 16th street extended and work on the west- y is far advanced. Capt. Rossel said today that having laid down the exterior boundaries he would next have the line of the creek thoroughly surveyed and put down on the ‘Then afterwards the interior bounc ries or division lines between the different properties wonld have to be put in. ‘These in- | ride lines are the ones involving the most trou 1 work. Capt. Rossell thought to- day, however, that there was every prospect of having the work completed some time in Janu- ary. —— New gland Custom, Every year since coming to Washington | itdid me so much good that I continued its use till T | by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, An Attempt to Be Made to Pass a Bill at the Coming Session. ‘The workers in the cause of unlimited coin- age of silver are putting in an appearance at the capital. They propose to make a hard fight to secure the passage of a free coinage act during this session, and they are relying on substantial aid from the democrats. During the last session, when Speaker Reed’s power Was at its best, it was with great difficulty that the free coinage bill, which was passed by the Senate by a combination between a few repub- licans and the democrats, was kept from going through the House. Mr. Reed then threw his bulky form in the way, and members of his Party did not care to attempt to ride over him. In view of the result of the election and the wild demand for more money that is being made by the farmers, it is not improbable that the situation may become more serious this session for those who think the silver business might be carried too far. By his most deter- mined methods it may not be posible for Mr. Reed to prevent the of a free coinage = obs & almost certain that such a measure ut through the Senate. and the House may get beyond control by the leaders of the majority if ‘the mubject is broaght up there. The contemplation of the possibilities and robabilities of the case is said to give the President considerable anxiety, and be is arg: | ing the leaders todo. what they ean to keep the matter from coming up for discussion. It | is intimated that he will have something to say ‘on the subject of silver in his message, to dis- courage any further meddling with the matter until the law passed at the last sessjon has been given a longer trinl. One thing counted on in forcing the fighting on the election and the apportionment bills is that there will be no time for the silver question to come up, but it is possible that the calculations on this line may miscarry, for there will probably be an attempt made by the democrats to reach an agreement with the silver, republicans for the pasange of a free coinage bill and the defeat of the elec- tions bil on what appears to be good author- Tt is wa ity, that the President's vigorous message will be confined to an appeal to the republicans to stand by their guns on the tariff, to pass an ap- portionment and a federal election bill, to promote our trade with the southern nations y the pasxge of the steamship subsidy bills and to avoid further silver legislation during this Congress. As Eczeua 17 Years CURED IN 8 WEEKS-ONE OF THE GREATEST CURES EVER PERFORMED BY THE CUTICURA REMEDIES. At the age of three months a rash (which afterward Proved to be eczema or salt rheum) made its appear- ance on my face. Physicianafter physician was called. ‘None of them did me any good at all, but mademe worse. The disease continued unabated; it spread to my arms and legs, till I was laid up entirely, and from continually sitting on the floor on a pillow my limbs contracted so that T ost all control of them and was ut- terly helpless. My mother would have to lift ime out and into bed. I could wet around the house on my handsand feet, but [could not get my clotizes on at all. ‘and had to wear a sort of dressing gown. My hair had all matted down or fallen off and my head, face and ears were one scab. ‘The disease continued in this man- ner until I was seventeen years old, and one day in January, 1879, I read an accountin the Tribune of your CUTICURA REMEDIES. It described ny T thought, as a last resort, to give and bleeding from scratching myself, but I went asieep almost immediately, something I had not done for years, the effect wasso soothinz. In about two conld stand straight, but not walk, Iwas so weak; but my sores were nearly well. As near as Ican. Judge the CUTICURA REMEDIES cured me in about . and up to this date (i. e., from Jan- ‘uary, 1879, to January, 1887, ) I have not been sick in ‘any way or have had the least signs of the disease re- appearing on me. W. J. McDONALD, ‘8732 Dearborn street, Chicago, Tl, June30, CUTICURA REMEDIES Are the only infallible Skin and Blood Purifiers. Sold. verywhere. Price, CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, 50c.;CUTICURA SOAP, un exquisite Skin Purifier and Beautifier, 25¢.; CUTICURA RESOLVENT, the new Blood Purifier, $1. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. low to Cure Skin Diseases,” G4 pages, z-Send for * 450 illustrations and 100 testimonials HOW MY SIDE ACHES! Aching Sides and Back, Hip, Kidney and Uterine Pains and Rheumatisin R EDIN ONE MINUTE by the CUTICURA ANT! PLASTER. The first and only instantaneous pain-killing plaster. n26-wks Growlera Elect Officers. ‘The Washington Lodge, No. 2, of the Growlers last evening elected officers as follows: William MeNeir, chief growler; T. M. Whitney, unlim- ited growler; Charles McCarthy, limited grow- ler; W. F. Wolfe, recording growler; George A. Jones, recording financial growler; Joseph R. Rove, financial growler, and M. B. Scanlon, J. L. Burkart, J. H. Moriarty, B. 8. Widdicombe and J. H. Wilmot, trustees dubstesite ‘The Potomac Literary Club. ‘The Potomac Literary Club held a largely at- tended meeting last night at the residence of the president of the club, Dr. D. 8. Lamb, 800 10th street northwest. Prof. C. A.Kenaston of Howard University read an interesting paper on “Folk Lore.” Those taking part in the literary and musical exercixes were Prof. W. E. Hart, Miss Alma Ebert, Mr. W. H. T. Jenner, ‘Miss Lizzie Chapman, Miss Alma Saunders and Mr. James M. Stewart. es John K, Brice, brother of the Senator-elect from Ohio, denies the report published that ix brother haw lost $3,000,000 in the present, financial flurry. He says it is true that ie has lost. several hundred “thousand dollars. but Si ing the sum reported. constitutional and not a local disease, and there- fore it cannot be cured by local applications. It re- quires » constitutional remedy like Hood's Sarsapa- Tila, which, working through the blood, effects a per- ananent cure of catarrh by eradicating ‘the impurity which causes and promotes the disease. THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE Testify to the success of Hood's Sarsaparilla as a remedy for catarrh when other preparations had failed. ‘Heod’s Sarsaparilla also builds up the whole system and makes you feel renewed in health and strenzth. All who suffer from catarrh or debility should cer- tainly try Hood's Sarsaparilla. A PERFECT CURE. “‘T have been taking Hood's Sarsaparilla for the past four years at ntervais. I was troubled with catarth, and the medicine effected a perfect cure. I take it now ‘whenever I feel debilitated and it always gives me iin- vesitestrencth, regulates the bowels and gives an excellent appetite. 1 CAMPBELL, Parkersburg, LIKE A DIFFERENT WOMAN. ‘For twenty-five years I have been troubled with catarrit in the head, indigestion and ceneral debility. Tconcluded to try abottle of Hood's Sarmaparilla, and va, have taken five bottles. My health has greatly im- proved and I feel like a different woman.” Mrs. J. B. ADAMS, Newark, N.J. N. B.—Be sure to get HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. Sold by all druggists. $1; six for @5. Prepared only 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. 1 Forsrrvne, CARPETS, DRAPERIES, STOVES. Messrs. Woodward & Lothrop have continued the good old New England castom of present- ing their married employes who are house- g with the customary Thanksgiving Each year the number increases, and this year it was fifty-three. Sie A Paper Chase on Wheel: The Crescent Cycle Club will give a paper chase tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock, starting from their club house, 412 8th street southeast. ‘The chase promises to be a very exciting one. —— She Charges Desertion. Mary L. Burdette has, by Mr. A. H. Bell, filed w bill for a divorce from Harry L. Bur- ae.te. They were married at Rockville in May, 1886; have one child and she charges desertion in August, 1887. She axks to resume her maiden tame of Shea and to have the eustody of her chili. —-—_-- Thanksgiving at the Children’s Hospital. As usual, the ladies connected with this insti- tytion will be at the hospital on tomorrow to ‘e contributions from those desirous of expressing their good will to this noble charity. ‘The character of a people is molded at the Knee of the Mother, whose Empire is 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 contracted and ber INFLUENCE DWARFED. ‘Our Equitable Credit System, Anticipating every contingency, fills the home with merriment and condiality by ‘granting reliable housekeepers the ‘use und enjoyment of Ladies Meet. ‘The Washington committce of ladies inter- erested in the promotion of the women’s fund for the medical department of the Johns Hop- kins University, Baltimore, met at Mrs. B. H. Warder’s residence Monday. In the absence j of Mrs. Harrison, the premdent of the Local | board, Mrs. Hobson presided. Among the members of the original committee there were present Mrs. Dimmick. Stes. Windom, Mrs. Noble, irs. J.8. Billings, Mra. G. W. Douglas, Mrs. Field, Mrs. A. 8. Hagner, Miss Caroline Henry, Mrs. A; Mopkin. Mrs. H. H. Pillen, Mrs, “Ber- den, Mins Clara Barton, Mrs. Slater and Mins Desh. Mrs. Benj. H. Warder is treasurer and Miss E. Tuckerman is secretary. The Indics arranged for a series of future “meetings und every possible comfort during # period of protracted payments bythe ‘week or month, as the conscience of each one may determine just. Our five colossal stores are replete with everything that tends to inake home attractive, sold upon credit at prices in harmony with those prevailing in strictly cash houses. HOUSE & HERRMANN'S decided upon a line of operations which the; | hope to stccessfully carr? through. . ——— tet rendered a number of selections, Mr. Chas. |S. West sung a topical song in good style, | Mr. Preok Harrison gave an enjoyable comical | eeitation and Miss Marguerite Nolan, Miss Kate Wilson and Prof. Rupprecht also added to the j evening's entertainment. The entertainment committee, which performed its duties in a most | satisfactory manner, eonsisted of Messrs. Joseph E. Casey, chairman: H. J. Southwick, treasurer; [iT He . jr, secretary; J.T. Hodg: . A. F. Maber, W. G. Whyte, W. H. Stearns, W. W. Maloney, J. M. |S. Bowie,” Albert Humphrey, C. 8. West, C.F. | McEnerney and W. M. Snyder. dat itoassceste Thanksgiving Notice. American wines for American tables. For | mhanksgiving dinner buy the ‘To-Kalon wines. ‘They are the best and purest California wines in ths market. Reputation established. Quelity guaranteed. G14 14th st. n.w.—Adet. ———— Syow, Ture, Tory. J. Jax Gousp's. The Corcoran Art School. | Tho evening session of the Corcoran Art School opened Monday night. The class rooms in the rear of the main gallery have been fitted | with everything needful for such an enterprise. | The lighting, which has received much atten- tion, is admirable, one seric# of reflectors being | used to illuminate the models and another to | throw the light directly onto the students’ | work. There have been nearly. 100 applicants for admission to these night classes’ And last evening all of the rooms were comfortably filled. “The school will be opened every night for the accommodation of young men and or from life, without money and without CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, 917, 921 AND 923 7TH ST. AND 627 AND 636 MASS. AVE. N.W. 0030-4 THE CONCORD HARNESS. men who wish to study either from the ‘ntigue \Ger Tar Busr. To a a and Dr. Bar- barin, gallery, is of the credit attached to the undertaking tee owt LIS Wr waxt to see Wesley Heights. Free conveyance for those who call street.—Advt. LUTZ & BRO., 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. at 700 14th Begee Manketyjad Lap Robes at low prices, Every Ite Is Iyrexestixa. Don't read this hurriedly. If you do you will be the "Bot M8. LADIES JERSEY GAITER UPPERS, made in the newent andes, well Guise, very nobis.” Only 81-36. ALSO: MISSES! AND CHILDREN'S JERSEY STOCK- RELTE LEGGINS, which are fully guaranteed. TOILET DEPARTMENT. None better. We earry Lubin’ We carry Murray & Lauman’s Florida Water. We ‘carry Colevate's kuods; also Our Own Thakegit Perfiuery Colegatl’s Castiiere Bonquet Soap, 21e. Golegate’s Guest Koon Soap, Pe Colewate’s Bay itu Soap, Le, pons Brushes We carry Pinaud's goods. Extracts. race Po Do you Luy your Christimas presents early? achaheeforyau. We beueht a gander turers sare pie line of Holiday Goods, consisting of ome piece each Or'varlous kinds of a us, ‘Toilet Cases, Shaving Sets, Manicure Canes, Work Boxeo, Card Boxes, Infants’ Sets, Cuff and Collar Boxes, Glove und Handkerchief Boxes. 08. holiday season is here. id buy intelliently now. values. CARD ENGRAVING ‘The Festive Season soon Levins: you will need Cards; save money and time by coming to us. Our price 10r 0 Cards is 8G \aranteed. iris 4 ik Coats,in long oF short. Infants’ Fine Slips: Infants’ Handsoive Dresses. Tntantw Mittens and every other article used, jor the baby. Our Infants’ Department is entirely sepa- rated trom all other stocks—an advantage not to be lost sixht of. CORSET DEPARTMENT. -Wearesellinga FineW. Corset, full inated ook fength an ex wrset made for stout people. Tt is Feally the only Corset made that reduces the waist without injurious tight Laci ED PIN CUSHIONS, sie, These i little articles ornament quite nicely a buteat of drewer: are very handy. Come all the delicate shades o FOR BIRTHDAY OR WEDDING PRESENTS- our. Derby: Silver Ware a look over. Sone elegant presents at our prices. ‘won't be at a loss to buy if you see these goods. PANS.~If there is anything in the Fan line that is not in our stock we are not aware of it. We have sone of the daintiest air-stirrers yet shown Dy us. “Beaintitul Fans for 28. And so on the prices go until we Tear! This is our uit. You want to see them, the $25 Fan. AN ITEM NOT TO BE OVERLOQKED.—We sponce all cloths bought; of us for Dresses free of charge, ‘This is a cood thine. it tew people well) d ble to Wear twice as 101 will not spot. Others that do itdo not know how to sponze cloth. x t CLOTH ae ARRIVED We" have am experienced. perv TOGKING Hh ‘the day. “Huai wo pease uae NG. Sh ‘the day. we sponte yu AND DRESSY. Dress? = ae A ts’ Cardigan Jackets in colors at low prices. woustery Maen has placed on the Third Floor a, Jarge lot of odd pairs in Creain aud White Nottinghant Curtains (only. 1 pair of w kind) to be sold. ata spe: discount of 5 per cent, Also about 3200 of short we beat Seville Rel Lace frou 1¥4 to? Sara Jong, at 3c. each. ‘This is an exceptional offer, worthy. of recoznition, | Several cases of Short Lenthis, in Line ney Satin Linings at loc per yard, eenerally sold at X lot of Ladies! and Misses’ Skirts, Leaut tehnumed a cea eal aus Oe ; iar nm imivense Vine of Flannel Remnants in plain, laid and tribes half value, oe 7 Boys’ Shirt Waistn, made of th 92 Baye Shirt Wa ¢ finest percale, at r S Snxs, Veuvers Brayxers, Suawss And new style beautiful DRESS GOODS. LADIES’ CLOTH PLAID DRESS GOODS, one fand a half wile, all pure flue wool. ‘Cast bargain sILK VELVETS, @2c.. + S7c., Bl. Th WOE BEASKENS aie8hs CCL RANE, wa, BTige. , excellent quality, immense double whith, 2, HENRIETTA CASHMERE, » elegant French arena goods, ncerip Sad an 'a bai wide pare Woo Mgr beat Guality Fruit of the Loom Cotton, one EADIE CLOTH DRESS GOODS, yard anda halt yids, pure wool. Navy Biue, Greet, Garnet, Mack, i Ca mn 30, ‘Anest quality Lonsilale Camibric, 10°. HEAVY BED COMFORTS, large sie, S750. $1. 91.5. 91.50, ¢2. : rt TABLE DAMASK, J CARTER'S STRICTLY CASH STORE. 711 MARKET SPACE, NEAR 7TH 8T. VALUABLE, PRESENTS—Select one of the follow- tne present with es ntieaune worth Toc, *m Half Dosen ins, worth 73. Pair of SK Banbrosd ered Corsete, a Turkey Red Table Covers menus! Dry Goovos. eter Nag SE Core optaaea TES SOAR om serene eteas ee BLACK and Bau eaag ae ‘COLO! ne re a ee Peale, ‘T. B. TOWNER & son, Ba 1316 7th st. aw. I first applied them I was all raw / RED HENRIETTA, yard wide, Bulned to charge the! Wi CITY ITEMS. Still Continues. Great consignment sale at the New York Clothing House, 311 7th street, now going on, and will continue until the entire shipment is sold. We have instructions from the owners to dispose of this immense stock before Janu- ary 1. Now is vour time—€90,000 worth of Elegant Custom Clothing being sold at less than manu- facturer's cost. Call and see for yourself that you can save at least 40 per cent on every <dol- You invest at the consicnment sale. Here |are afew items which merit your attention: | 85 styles of Men's Suit tial value $11. 60 | styles Men's Suits, $8, including the famous | black cheviots, sack or’ cutaway; actual value, $16. 70 styles Suits, £10, in corkscrews, cheviots, | diagonals and cassimeres: actual value, $23. 7: stylesSuiteat £15, including some of the finest | imported fabrics; regular price, £30 to $35. 600 Men's Overcoats, in betver, melton, kersey | &c., $5; actual value, =11.' 400 Dress Over- | coats, all weights, ¢8: actual value, 16. 650 | Overcoats, iong and short, at 811, actual value, | $24. Elegant Fur Beavers, Montagnacs, C) |chillas, Kersevs, &c., at £15; custom ‘tailor | charge $40. Boys’ and Children’s Clothing in jlarge variety. Men's Pants at 21, $2, $3, ; every pair worth from v1 to $4 more money. | Bear in mind, the New York Clothing House Guarantees every garment. that is sold, and is |Tesponsible for every assertion made. "Three | days’ time is given for examination of pur- chases; money refunded if unsatistia 5 , Make no mistake. Look for 311 and sign read- ing “Consignment Sale.” New York Crormixe Hovsr, 311 7th st. nw. (White building.) “Strictly one price. n26-3t* Voigt & Haus, Jewelers, 713 7th st. n.w. It Every Article of jewelry advertised will be on exhibition in our windows tomorrow for your inspectio Voror & Haas. It — jew Raisins, Nuts, Figs,and Florida Oranges. irst-class Old Rye Whisky, 65c. fall quart. ‘igars by the box a specialty. 1t* M. & P. Merzoxn, 417 7th st. n.w. See Voigt & Haas’ Windows, Goods marked remarkably low; will pa: Guns for sale Pay a small deposit and_have your jewelry laid by for Christmas, Voror & Haas. It Carl Petersen, 427 7th #t. now. | Removal sale.—Will dispose of entire stock |of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks, &c., at a discount of 20 per cent. 1t* Goid Spectacles, : Vorer & Hass. 1t Gold Lock Bracelets, $6. Voor & Haas. It Do Not forget that you can save money on all purchases of Clothing, Hats and ‘ou. It hire. ALYoRD’s, 477 Pa. ave. uitsand Overcoats from $1.25 to Men's Overcoats and Suits from $3.25 to Other goods too numerous to mention. a8. Prices lower than ever. H. Frrepiixper, It act 9th and E st. nw. Gold Head Cancs, $2.50. Vorat & Haas. It Plated Berry Bowls, $4. Voror & Haas. It It Is in Great Favor. __ Physicians employ Speer's Port Grape Wine in their practice end do alin their power to encourage its production. It is in great favor among the most wealthy in New York and Washington cities as a family wine and for evening’ entertainments. The unfermented juice is used by churches and invalids. Ten Sets, three pieces, best plate, $9.50. Re- duced from 2 & Haas, 713 7th st. While You are Out looking for bargains in Shoes, visit Brock’s low-price sale of Fine Shoes. We have too much stock and must sell, even at a eut price. J. Brock, 1t* ‘722 7th wt. 14-Karat Ladies’ Am. Gold Watches, stem winding, #24; reduced. at & Haas. it Have you an ingrowing nail? wz" is w sure cure, n26-w&e26t Pickle Dishes, best plate, #2. Vorot & Haas, 713 7th st. n.w. it well worth $2.50 for #1.48—one forty-eight. 26,28 Franc & Sox, One Price, cor. 7thand D. Plated Butter Dis! $2.75. Voror & Haas. Lovers of Good Butter should try Broad Run Creamery Butter. None finer. 1t* M. P. Merzoen, 417 THE CHORAL SoclETY Mr. H.C. SHERMAN WILL GF This week, Ladies’ Matines (Tomorrow) Thanksgiving Day SAM DEVERE OWN COMPANY. ORIGINAL AND REFRESHING SPECIALTIES. Next Week HARRY KERNELI'S CO. ALENGHS Ga AND QFEKA MOUSE. ery GRAND HOLIDAY MATINED Tom GHAND HOLIDAY MALINED TOMc The Latest Operatic Success, THE RED RUSS: THE KED HUSRAL THE RED HUSSAI, A Comedy Opera in Three Acta, HP. stephens ant LINCOLN MUSIC WALL. FIRST CONCERT, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 10, 1800, VHE MESSIAM—tandel, PK WALKER, Soprano, Miss GERTRUDE EDMANDS, Coutraito. Mr. HERBERT JOHNSON, Tenor, Mr. IVAN MORAWSKI, Bass. All of Be CHORUS OF 200. ORCHESTRA OF 45. SECOND CONCERT, WEDNESDAY, PEB. 4, 1802, Burns’ Favor.te Poo, THE COTILES SATURDAY NIGHT, Music by A.C. MACKENZIE And a Misetlancous Program, y Herald. stent Miss MAKY HOWE | Of Beattieboro’, Vt Pot “*Flewish Dane” Effective marches. Ate ben Next Week MAGGIE MIT - ond Jane Fyre NEW SATIONAL THEATRE TONIGHT. HOLIDAY MATINEE TOMORROW. IMMENSE SUCCESS. HLL REGIMEN THIRD CONCERT, WEDNE THE SPE AY, APRIL 2, 1808, Miss CLEMPNTINE DE VERE eno) OWCHESTRA e thirwe seats at each TEN DOLLARS. rerott’s, LOP st. m SAN ributine members Fe tree cea ete ANNG AL SUBSCRIPTION Satscrotions received at M Contributing wenibers select. set w December 1 mituin Seon ‘ all essed aah WO > wand Amazing Program. 4." Portoramice at G10 each. PRINCE AVATA, ———_—_____l Royal Japanese Juggler. ms LECTURES. Dec. 1-ROBERT MANTELL in Repestory. Raa ae - == wett 4 iCToRe covuse (PHAN ERGIVING 3 TECtent covet : Hota at Thee RE cot ist FOUNDRY M. F. CHURCH. Maes wna sea CEbCuGEES AT THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, By a portion of the Fen. da: Wal Cumbeck meena GEORGETOWN AMATEUR ORCHESTRA, dascseinga “ SEASON TICKETS “1. Assisted by Tennsytvania ay which mo iuore wilt te monde a XCURSIONS, PICNICS, & Me = gure THE ti ‘oe EMINENT LOCAL TALENT. 8 O'CLOCK. _Admission, 3 cents. = s[ HE ButcHTEsT OF CANTATAS, “THE DAIRY MAIDS* SUPPFI VERNON, TOMB OF WASHINGTON. By the Youne Poople of Grace M.E. Church, at Until farther notice the palatial: iron and steel steamer MASONIC TEMPLE, 9th and duieniganesemeounete THURSDAY AND PRE <Gs, CHARLES MACALESTER avetuler 222 at 7330, ewnts oF sale. of 7th st, daily, except Sum m FRIDAY f to2p. Solow by Farmer, horus of Milk Mi P Leave for sie Wi | Arrive in HALK A T VERNON at 10 an this city F owN we Gl Tuc ba WALL coum and returning. cents, DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP, CAPITOL PARK, THANKSGIVING DAY, AT NOON. COLUMBIA ATHLETIC CLUB Vs. GEORGETOWN COLLEGE oat LL. BLAKE, Captain, TAGE EXCURSIONS ts TALL thn st. no CAPITOL PARK, IVING DAY, FOOT PAUL UELLER Ss “WoRD-cIIy system DAY AND TY ne MOTEL ARRIS® ) THEATER. OTRL, ee Pa. ave, and ath, Week € icine N ‘The Military Succes wy MELD BY THE ENEMY. Original Properties and Scenic Effects, Grand Thankesiving Mat ext Week “CHAS. Ts ELLIS, Empitr mous I INCOL WASHIN 2 , FINANCIAL. 8 ics as <7 7-1 eae Subject: THE RESCUE OF EMT i. bh vttice, Reserved Seats, #1, #2, $3and #3 Accominug to location, Now on sale at Metzerott's. onota—ALapama 14-Karat Filled Chains from #1 to $5. War- ranted for five years. — Vorst & Haas. It Don’t Suffer from an ingrowing nail when “Eaz” willcure it qnick and sure for 50 cents. n26-skw26t Boys’ Silver Stem Winders, $7. VoroT & Haas. High Art in making men’s shoes, Wilson & Carr, 929 F street northwest. nat Gold and Silver Head Umbrellas, $3.50. it Your &H 713 7th st. now. For Reception Slippers, artistically made, call at Winsox & Cann's, {29 F st. naw. b2odt Ask Your Druggist or shoe de “Eaz.” No excuse for ingrowin: and cure guaranteed New Domestic Fashion Review for win- ter “00. Price 25. Given away with every pur- chase of 30c. worth Domestic Patterns. At Domestic Sewing Machine Kooms,7th & H.n224t Voor & Haas. Java and Mocha Coffee, 30c. per pound. Sun-Rise “Chop” Tea, best 0c. Tea. M. & PL Merzoee, 417 7th and 2105 14th n. 1 Gent’s Gold It tors, $3.75. Vorwr & Haas, 500 More Dress Forms at reduced price at Domestic Sewing Machi Ladies’ Gold Rings, #2 up. Vorct & Haas. Gents, do you want a fine shoe? Go to Wil- son & Carr, 929 F street northwest. n254t Ladies’ Silver Stem Winders, 26. It Voror & Haas, 713 7th st. n. Spend 50c. on “Eaz.” It will cure your in- growing toe nail and give you comfort. Don't put off buying “Baz.” 26-58 w26t Gold Chatelaine Watches, $9. Voror & it Haas, 713 7th st. naw. h Syrup is highly beno- Dr. Bull’s Ce ficial to all sufferei Silver Chatelaine Watches, $5. Vor ‘Haas, 713 7th st = bog Change of Life, Backache, Monthly Irregu- larities, Hot Flashes are cured by Dr. Miles’ Nervine. Free samples at 3 Menrz's Dra Store, 1014 F st. Gipsy Kettles, 7c. Voor & Haas. It “Bromod! e”” cures Headache. 6 doses 25¢. Breakfast Castor, $2. VoroT & Haas. It An Invention Making Sewing a Pas- time, Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. 9. it charms on sight. Its use enraptures. Office 437 9th street northwest. 09-2m Look at Voigt & Hany’ WindowDisplay, 713 7th st. nw Don't mistake place. It Buy Your Coal of J. Maury Dove. Only highest grades of family coal handled. ~ jy15-if Gold Baby Rings, 50c. Voror & Haas. 1t —— INVESTMENT AND DEVELOPMENT 00. GEN. BEN. F. BUTLER, President. HON. JAS. W. HYATT, Treasurer. THIS COMPANY IS NOW OFFERING A LIMITED AMOUNT OF ITSCAPITALSTOCK AND INVESTORS, WHETHER SMALL OR. LARGE, WILL FIND IT THE BEST THING ON THE MARKET. FULL PARTICULARS FURNISHED BY ‘THE COMPANY'S AGENT, W. K. PRADODY, MG FST. MUSICAL AND DiAMAtiC ENTERTAINMENT iz OF THE ARGO LITERARY CLUB, NATIONAL RIFLE THCRSDAY, NOVEMBER = «Thanksiiving Night). Admission, 2 cent Gaines, Toy Th ney Paper. Doll Heads ‘Tree Oma Lup BISCHOFF CONCERTS. BISCHOFF CONCERTS. BISCHOFP CONCERTS. DECEMBER 3, JANUARY 23, FEBRUARY 18, MARCH 2S AND APRIL 24. n13-Ln . W. BHIBDS, W Tiroadway, N.Y. Mane, Meier Waslington Stock Eachange, LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & BANKERS AND BROKEL Ge BAZ 3 F ST., WASHINGTON, D. ANACOSTIA LODGE, NO. 21, ng On FAAM, —— pee ‘a sheoaity dea in md NEW MASONIC HALL, eeiicanpeantases ANACOSTIA D.C. OPENS A’ 7:30 P.M., ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1890, oxi JX. conson. "ENO. W. MACANTNEY, Le Member N. i. Stock CORSON & MACARTNI GLOVEK BUILDING, 1419 F ST. N.w., AND CONTINUES TEN Days. Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds, ‘Music and Dancing every evening. 20" Deposits. Pxchance. Loans. Collections = ravens ln scan BISSH"_ | | Railroed stocks and Bondsand atl excurtties hsied om NIA | Sev, dork, Pliladeiphaa, Boston aid pecial Parties. Semi-monthly. ‘Tourist Sleeping macht and sold. Cars Cheap rates. Southern Pacific Co. Address F. | juade of ivestivent securities. District HAWLEY, Asst Gen'l Traffe Manver, 343 Broadway, | | oeal Katiroad, Gan, Insuratee and tele New Nord; k. J. SMITH. Azent, 40 South td st ioe dealt m Philadeiphia, ‘or “any Baltimore aud bh bel Telepbone Stock bourht and sold Jy 18, Agent Jal = 3 OF. SHELDON OLUMBIA BARLEY BOKCL WITH Ct We have just received a Columbia Safety with the ION TIRES. ut a, iuent at the United States ae Biioolc# Dancin, Maw ud Bia. ns | mew cusen aren Open. for meatsin "ti SSDAYS: Meare tar ire io show an Ame ine fitted DAYSand SATURDAYS. ‘Circularsatthe academy. | with tvs tins, Calandee an Machine Bt ur lange Aiding Seuood a the finest im the city, sUaruuteriae potion? Tune, $1.00. z PROF. LOUIS WEB. city arches inthe city, Harms vail sccastons: eatece bat of eee ae | GUO. 8. ATWATER & 00., (OF muNc stores; teepluone No. lUH-4. nsylVania ave. ECHO CAFE, “THE PATTAWOMECK,” 18 NOW OPEN FOR GUFSTS. REGULAR DINNER, $1. j SPECIAL DINNER A LA CARTE. HO will leave the San Din. returning at 9 1.m. Tickets tor seats desired sould be sesured before. hand. Parties near the route of four or more west of jan buildins will be called for. reserved by teleplone—37-3, _WINTER RESORTS._ ___ PRINTERS. D AREY S PEINTING « 11D st. JO, 1 PFICE, LES PA AVE. TO NEWSPAPER, AND Pi A BLISHER, 11 TNW uke and Conimuerctal or Hy executed. Lateusive line’ 3 Unders Turenut Lines. If you want the wintest, brightest and best licht, superior to the electric light, get the IM- PERIAL LAMP, guaranteed to give entire sat- isfaction, burns less oil and will not get out of order. Call and sce them burning before pur- chasing. Lampsof all kinds. Piano, Banquet and Library Lamps. Fancy Stand Lamps. Also in Brass and Nickel. Full line Fancy Shades and Artist Materials. Agent for Pratt's Astral Oil. FRANCIS MILLER, nlé-tod% ‘305 and 307 9th st. n. Goopvean Gossauens Givex Gratis ‘cause too great a rush, and so we have deter- eTrtiive fabs ‘Ladies’ Chester, $1.75; and’ wear longer than en other maker om *f* better SREVAEEE LiNDUay, Matagers” °° TH, ST, APS Benaws. The Land of the Lily and the Rose, HAMILTON HOTEL, Open from December until May. Por circulars, &e.. address ‘WALLER AIKEN, Proprietor, JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS, Hamilton, Bermuda. IKEN, SOUTH CAROLINA. WINTER RESORT FOR HEALTH AND PLEASURE. Driest Climate in the United States Except Points of Great Altitude in the Rocky” Mouseains” HIGHLAND PARK HOTEL. M. W. Garr, Boo. & Co, ni9-wke2m 1207 Denna. ave., all attention to their unuse- ally lange mock of LEATBER Goops, aay 1 Richly mounted in chased, plaim Pore Spring Water. Perfect —— and oxidized Silver, including Soo Aches Pine Fore.” tee ead CARD and LETTER CASES, ‘Opens for Season of 1890-91 CALENDARS, PHOTOGRAPH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, For circular and terms address FRAMES, CIGAR and CIGAR- RIT-2w 1B. P. CHATFIELD, Proprietor. ETE CASES, PRAYER BOOKS, DrSsKS ENGAGEMENT BOOKS _AND_ STATIONERY. pears ENEY DRUMMOND'S NEW WORK PAR VO- BISCUM..* you. pe ee ae Special attention is called te THE GREA’ ‘THING IN THE WORLD. a ee Gite ‘with in two GOODS, designed especially fer RATORAL Law TS rw SETRETE RE WORE: Wedding Presets. <= editions. iE sn. ‘0m ene.