Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1890, Page 16

16 —_— ms THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, = e — D.C, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1890—SIXTEEN PAGES. LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. FORECAST TILL EIGHT A. M. SUNDAY. For the District of Columbia, Virginia and North Carolina, fair, except light rain on the — Carolina coast tonight; warmer; variable wind CONDITION OF THE WATER. Temperature and condition of water at 7 a.m.—Great Falls, temperature, 38; condition, 36. ‘ving reservoir, temperature, 46. Con- dition at north connection, 36: condition at south connection, 36; distributing reservoir, temperature, 45: condition’ at influent gate honse. 46, condition at eftiuent gate house, 36. High tide in the river, 9:57 p. m.; low tide im the river, 3:45 p.m. gest POR a FLYER. We are going to convince you thnt it will be to your advantage to call on us, and you'll ac- knowledge it, too, when you see the $2 cardigan jacket we have tnarkedzone forty-eight (61.48). Fnasc & Sox, one price, cor. 7th and D. Asnestos Gas Stoves at C. A. Moppmman’s, Visitors ro THE Natioxat Carrray should make a point of seeing itol. Vashington Monument. 3. Smepp's grand exhibition of lamps, gas fixtures, brie-a-brac, &c., 432 9th street. 4. The various departments. 5. The White House. Warcuts Cizaxep and guaranteed for one year, 21. BR. C. Hives, 618 Sth street n.w. Bazaan.—For the benefit of St. Mark's Church at Parish Hall, 8d and A sts. s.¢., from Deccm- ber 1 to6, inclusive. Admission 10 cents: sea- son tickets 25 cents. No raffling. No voting. Sexators asp Memeens will find anything they want in hats, umbrellas or canes at H. Sruvemerz & Sos 1237 Pennsylvania ave. in the south- id free of charge. 10 Pa. ave. ae. Frszst asortment of ai east. All carpets made and 8. H. Moone & Co., Beacox Dror Lrouts for 97c. and $1.07. Cuas. A. Meppnatay’s, 614 12th st. Causruas Goovs.—Choiee stock of water- color paintings, etchings, photographs, por- celain paintings, picture frames and mouldings, fat the art store of J. J. Laws, 1427 Pennsylva- hia ave. Praxets.—Come to 607-618 New York ave. and get your supplies of fine freshly Sate, whaleenio only. Joaxsrox Bros. & Co., Roasters. of those 25. shades left at 8. H. Osxr a Fi Moone & © A Vacvaere Hirst. ‘When you want anything done in gas fitting, Plumbing. heating or tinning it’s better for your Health and your pocket to go to reliable people. Of such are S. 8. Surp & Buo., 432 9th street. Best Qcatrry of main springs, guaranteed. R. C. Hrses. 615 9th street nw. Hixe Cnose & Co., China ware, tens, tine Japanese screens, curi- ositics and silks. "Newest styles, never before is Imported Chinese water lilies, 27 7th street, between Patent s i ke. and Post Otic Nsurse and asbestos heating stoves at Cas. A. Meppneas’s, Sea of Tae Reasows why you should have your pictures made at Prince's: First, you re- ceive courteous and polite treatment; i ular attention paid to requests in reference to finishing the work: second, the work is pune- tually delivered at the time promised, and third, all sittings being personally made by Mr. Prince, satisfaction being guaranteed. Gzo. Pursce, Photographer, 11th st. and Pa, ave. I Darkest Exoz.axp—and the Way Out. By Gen. Wm. Booth. 35e. each, in paper covers, at Woonwanp & Loranor’s. Canz axpSer Me and get prices before elsewhere to get your furniture. 8. H. Moone & Co., successor to John G. Slater. Dupe Grasses, 2c. Hewrren’s, 453 Pa. ave. finest assortment of piano lamps in the city. _Cuas, A. Meppnwax, 614 12th. Sez Great cash piano bargains. G. L. Wir & Bao.’s, 7097th st. nw. Dox’r Bexeve Every Lavex.—Labels, like some people, promise more than they ean per- form; some ‘again are reasonable. We have read the label of Dr. Henley's Celery, Beef and Tron, and know many instances wherein it has proved to be just what it claims by doing just what it promises. One dollar a bottle, and it troubles, sleeplesnes, melancholy, &¢., dc. You can believe its label always. ‘Taovsens to order from @5 gp. Emxwax Bros., 7th and E. ‘Scurstiricshoemaking. Notice Wilson & Carr’s shoe window for artistic slippers, 929 F st. n.w. Iwrontep ginger ale $1 a dozen, at (Cuanies KaagMer's ‘737 7th st. nw. Now is the time to use gas stoves. Get them at Muppnmas’s, 614 12th. As Ccrrrxa Pnices seems to be the order of fhe day I do not purpose being left behind. so, from and after this date, until further notice, I will give a discount of ten per cent om all eash on furniture, draperies, shader, carpet- ings, bedding and ail other goods kept by me. You will find, on comparison of that am selling lower at ten per cent discount than any other establishment who are offering fif- teen. Tuomas D. SINGLETON, 415 7th st. n.w. For ComPietexsss of assortment our over- cout department takes the lead. Our $10 over- coats have gained a much envied E Eiseatax Bros, 7th and $4, £5.50, $6, $7.50, de. aA. Mepbmtax, 614 12th. J.H. Fraxagas. Do you know him and his term: If not ask your friends about him. Diumonds, watches and jewelry. With W. 8. Tarras, 604 9th st. Masrrow, ginger, champagne, should be in every household.’ Beats the imported ginger ale. " (Non-alcoholie.) + Cuamnzs ‘737 7th st. n-w. “Buomopre” cures headache. 6 doses 25c. iad care geqeuer a el hecks,stripes, eye stylish, in cl plaids and mixtures, and the greatest variety of these garments ix'to be found at ‘Eisemax Buos.’, 7th and E. Pies png mg it carpets, ia oF y. Buyers iture, Stoves, he. whether for cash or on abe credit systemi—will receive a reduction of 10 per cent on all purchases at the stores of Joux ItepDEs, bed room suites, in sixteenth century finish; Parlor wuites, im’ rug, pluh and hair cloth; cy rockers, in velvets, | body and ingrain, stoves, &c. retty in is his $35 parlor suites. Purchasers must bear in mind that while this reduction lasts all other advantages offered by Mr. Kuppex are continued. ‘carpets are made and laid free of charge and goods are sold for cash, or, if desired, whereby a small’ cash deposit and easy weekly or monthly payments for the balance will se- eure all the benetits of a cash buyer. ‘We Never Destnor a confidence when once Se fain it, and when we offer yous suit for 10 we know it is good value and will give satisfac tion. Ersewax Bnos., 7th and E. Suirrras axp Suoxs artistically made at Wil- son & Carr's, 929 F street northwest. Sratex Buav Vensaxpt Brex, bottled at the brewery in Munich. Cuanies Kuszmes, Agent, 737 7th street northwest, Hovsr & Heazuaxy's for farniture and car Pets. Cash or credit. See ady't, page 4- Ir’s Art a Matren oF Cuorce Whether you get a double or single-breasted child's suit — are both stylish and we have $3 tmuiense stock of all kinds to select from. ery pretty suits from €2 wy Eisexax Banos, 7th and E. Jomy’s Restaurant, 1126 7th st. n.w. Visit tux Exrme Canrer Cheaxrxo Wonxs, 681-635 Mass. ave. u.w. Tel 425-2. Tue well-known firm of Johnson Brothers supply more families with fuel than any one | The firm in the United States. Evx Youu Coat or J. Mavay Dove. Only highest grades of family coal handled. a = eiiTEEIas from $16 wp. E:szmax Buos., 7th 1 Quant or $1 Witisxx for 750. Cuauies Karsten, 797 7th st. nw. Surrs to order fr pat rom $20 up. Eiseuax Buos., CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Avnavon's—“The Hed Hussar” with Marie pest. Held by the Enemy.” Sam Devere’s Own Company. ————— THE POST OFFICE SITE. W. 8. Thompson Appointed Appraiser in Place of Mr. Warder. Mr. B. H. Warder, one of the commission to appraise the property in square $23 (C, D, 11th and 12th streets northwest) for a site for the city post office, having declined the appoint- ment, Judge James, holding the District Court, has appointed Mr. W. 8. Thompson in his place. ‘The bourd therefore stands at present: John T- Lenman, John A. Hamilton and W. 8. Thomp- 7m. eee Saad ‘Two Men Hurt—One Seriously. Two men were severely hurt in the gunners’ division in the navy yard Wednesday evening by a large lever springing back unexpectedly. Peter Overton was struck over the forehead and Peter Duffy had one foot severely mashed. Overton was removed to Providence Hospital and is in critical condition. Foot Ball Today. The Columbia Athletic Club foot ball team meets Lehigh University team this after- noon. Lehigh is recognized as having one of the best foot ball clevens in the country. team work is not excelled by that of any of the larger colleges and her playing generally is most scientific. The improvement which Columbia has made in her playing interesting game and Lehigh will not have a walk-over by any means. ‘The match will be played at Capitol Park at 4 p.m. will probably line up in the following order: THE DEADLY CROSSING. A Man Struck by a Passing Train—Were the Gates Lowered? Yesterday afternoon about 3:30 o'clock an- other accident took place at a grade crossing, this time on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. Thomas Madigan was driving a horse and cart along Massachusetts avenue and was upon the track in Delaware avenue when an incoming train struck it. He was knocked some distance and badly bruised. ‘The horse was badly cut and the cart demolished. The injured man | was taken at once to Providence Hospital. There is some di: ‘ment as to the con- dition of the gatas at the time, some asserting that the gates were not touched by the gate- man and others that he was at his post, but for some reason only one side was lowered. pthsnninnschaie A Compliment to Herndon Morsell. Sixty nobles of Almas Temple, Shrine, attired in full dress, attended the per- formance of the “Red Hussar” Opera Company ‘at Albaugh’s Opera House last night in honor of Herndon Morsell, who is a member of the company and also a shriner. him with a handsome floral tribute represent- ing a Mystic Shrine emblem. ‘The Matter of Free Pews. To the Faitor of The Evening Star: If “E.M.” had ever been a member of any chureb in a large city she would appreciate the difficulties of the ushers in seating strangers. No church member would object to giving his seat occasionally to a stranger, but Washington is “a city for visitors,” and when all or almost all of the pews in a popular church are rented by members of a large congrogation the cour- tesy of allowing them the privilege of theirown seats is due to those who sustain the church as an organization. No doubt the “free church” theory of communal worship. Per- haps some of those well informed on ject can tell why it has not often proved practi- cally successful. It would appear that a much more universal spiri ficing piety should Christian community They presented is the true tl necessar, it of self-aacri- the so-called fore the “free church” system could bea suceess. Any church mem- M.” that if pewholders are not in their seats after the singin Venite” it is the custom to consider # will not be occupied by them for that service and are therefore at the disposat of ‘the us eee A Knights of Pythias Entertainment. Franklin Lodge, No. 2, Knights of Pythias, gave a very pleasant musical and literary en- tertainment at their castle hall, 209 Pennsylva- | nia avenue east, on Thanksgiving eve. The committee of arrangements were Brothers Thos. Adams, W" B. Middleton and R. C. Gover, as- sisted by the members of the lodge, who de- serve special credit for the success of the entertainment. Miss Dunn, whe opened the with « piano solo, was followed by Past Chancellor A. N. Thompson of Franklin Lodge with an address on order. Mr. Arthur Middleton sang a baxs solo, by Masters Dunn, hy and Jones, who went through the of arms under the direction of Maj: ber could tell Grand cl followed were loudly applanded. Kat ter guitar duet by Mr. Thornton and Leo Weaver, a song by Miss Anderson anda trio by Mixscs and Toliver completed the entertainment. Ice cream and cake were served. Real Estate Matters. T.F. Hensley has purchased for $7,500 of Jas. L. Andem sub 14, square 570—22!¢ by 105 feet on 2d between D and E streets northwest. ury has purchased of Mr. Velinda Chapmar. for'6,000 subs 43 and 44, square 720—18 by 9734 feet each on F between Ist and 2d streets northeast. J. W. Bayne has bought for $5,000 of Cather- juare 786—20 by 110 feet on ilson bas bought for 4.400 of Hugh Nelson sub 3, square 113—20 by 100 feet on 0 between Greene and Washington streets, part 7, D. & B's. addition—12 by 60 fect on pect street, Georgetown. _——_—_ Harmon L. Salsbi ine Landis sub C, A between 3d and 41 A. Wi nd Pros] Marriage Licenses. licenses bave been issued by the clerk of the court toT. F. Mallan and Marie Wm. Munday and Laura Jones; James Myer and Alice Bundy of Loudoun county, Va. Adele Blain ———- Ricu asp Exxoaxt Torursu Canpers, Rvas asp Haxarxos at Avctiox.—There will ‘be on exhibition on Monday, December 1, at the auc- | Tougrass Bro. f Thomas Dowling, 11th street and | "S13 oth Street Northwest. Pennsylvania avenue, a consignment of Turkish = carpets and rugs that he is assured has never in this country, em! number of the most wonderful ‘and specimens of oriental textiles. The collection vublic auction on .Tues- ursday, December m_ is only one day, will be disposed of at day, Wednesday and and 4,at 11 a.m. and 3 member that the exhibit and that is Monday next, at Thomas Dor 1ith street and Pennsylvania avenue.—Advt, Caaxor or Bast.—Itisstated that Mr. Samuel Norment, late president of the United States ; Mr. M. G. Emery, eect cob taaic beldbaga sn thet eccepees? , have es in that bbe interested in the new inghouse system. Electric Lighti late ee panne, a COMMITTEE CHANGES, ‘Republicans Will Net Have Enough for One ‘on Each Committee. The republicans will not have quite enough old members in the next House to have one ex- Perienced member on each committee. The only committees which will have a fair share of their old republican material left are the post offices and post roads, five of the majority members of which have been re-elected; the agriculture committee, the Mississippi river improvements, and the manufacturers, each of which retains four majority members. A curious coincidence is discovered in look- ing over the committee list. Each of the six- teen most important committees has lost all but three of its majority members, some of the members, of course, serving on several com- mittees. ‘Starting with the elections com- mittee, Houk, Haugan and —_— ‘are the only majority members re-elected. Burrows, Dingley and McKenna are all that are left of the majority of the ways and means, and Hen- derson, Cogswell and Belden all of the appro- pristions. "OF the judiciary . B. Taylor, juclanan and Sherman have been re-clected. Walker, Bastine and Abner Taylor are the sur- vivors on the coinage, weights and measures. O'Neill, Lind and Randall hold up the repub- lican end of the commerce committee. Hen- derson, Herman and Stephenson are what ia left of the majority of the river and harbor com- mittee. All the republicans on merchant ma- Tine and fisheries except Hopkins, Dingley and Bingham were defeated. On naval affairs Boutelle, Lodge and Dallmer only are saved, and on Indian affairs Harmer, McCord an ‘McCord Wilson. Mines and mining retains Townsend, Stephenson and McCord. Milliken, Post and Quackenbush remain to dispense public build- ings. O'Donnell, J.D. Taylor aud Chatham only are lett of the educational committee. Flick, Wilson of Kentneky and Taylor of Ten- nesee are the three survivors on invalid pen- sions, und on pensions Scull, Randall and Hill have been re-elected. Of the gentlemen who voted to report the Lodge elec bill from the committee on elec- tion of President and Vice President, Lodge, Hangan and Henderson are the only ones who have not beew defeated. Mr. Reed ix the only survivor of the majority of the committee which gave the House its new rules. Most of the other committees have one or two republican members re-clected. Not one of the majority of the military affairs commit- tee wus re-clecte WHY THE DEMOCRATS WON. ‘What Representative Jason Brown Says of the November Cyclone. Representative Jason B, Brown of Indiana arrived in the city yesterday afternoon, He is looking well, having almost recovered from his serious attack of grip, which afflicted him dur- ing all of the last session of Congress. In an- swer to a question as to the cause of the great democratic victory throughout the country Mr. Brown said that “the McKinley bill was un- doubtedly the controlling cause;” that “the re- publican party threw away its mask and boldly demanded a protective tariff for the sake of protection alone. The people engaged in labor and agricultural life,” he added, “plainly saw that unless the outrage was severely rebuked they soon would be permanently placed at the mercy of the money power, and they deter- mined to make one grand effort to extricate themselves from the grasp of monopoly and nobly did they sueceed.” Mr. Brown also said that “the force bill and the intolerant and bigoted action of Reed and his associates in the House of Representatives had mueh to do in bringing about the glorious democratic vietory;" that “the people always believed in fair play, and had become convinced that if the republican party wax continued in power that their right to home rule and to con- trol their local affairs in their own way would be taken from them.” When asked if the democrats in the Fifty- second Congress would adopt Keed’s rules he suid he believed and hoped not; “that the purty hhad stood too long ‘or of extending to the minority all its constitutional rights and privi- lege to tuke-a departure now. The democracy had all to gain and nothing to lose in firmly standing for justice.” Upon the ‘subject of the speakership Mr. Brown said it was too soon yet to predict who would be chosen. Quite a number of very capable gentlemen, Mr. Bynum of his own state among the number, had been very favor- ably mentioned, aud all could rest asvured the Fifty-second Congress would be presided over by a fair and impartial man, work of that Congress from ite very organization would satisfy the conservative class of our pore und fivensmurance of a grent democratic victory in 188 Gone to Albany Penitentiary. Messrs. Crocker and Hill left on Wednesday evening for the Albany, N.Y., penitentiary with the following prisoners sentenced by the Criminal Court: Johr Walker, alias Johnson Harris, assault and battery with intent to kill, and George Parker, do., four years each; Dan Dyson, do., two years; “Randall Johnson and James Wright, housebreaking, two years cuch; | ‘oleman, grund larceny, one year anda | ward Davis, do., do.; Samuel Ryder, | \ attempt at rape, do. phil ae eae Mrs, Lucy Parsons, charged with inciting riot in Newark a fow wecks ago, was yesterday acquitted. ‘a A Vorce Or Wansra 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 Hable to develop into bronchitis or consumption, that most dreaded de- stroyer of Lumen life. Catarrh is adisoase 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 fs to take a remedy which will reach the disease throush the blood. This is just what Hood's Sursa- parilla does, and this is the secret of its success in curing CATARRE. Ttexpels the scrofulous taint which causes und sus- tains catarrh, and gives that healthy tone to the whole system before which disease cannot maintain its bold. If you suffer from catarrh or ny other disease of the blood just ive a fair trial to Hood's Sarsaparilla, PERMANENT GOOD. “Thave suffered with cutarrh in my head for years and paid out hundreds of dotiars for medicines, but have heretofore received only temporary relief. Hood's Sarsaparilla helped me so much that my catarrh is nearly cured, the weakness of my body is all zone, my appetite is good—in fact, I feel like another person. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best medicine Ihave: taken, and the only one that has done me permanent good.” Mrs. A. CUNNINGHAM, Providence, R.1. HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA, Sold by all drugyists, $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. 1. HOOD & CU., Apothecaries, Lowell, Muss. 4 100 DOSES ONE- DOLLAR. Gaear Apron Sure. ‘THIS SPECIAL SALE WILL OPEN SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1900. Pains and Rheumatisun RELIEF! Dy the CUTICURA Ax Ecsoua 17 Yuszs CURED IN 8 WEEKS—OXE OF THE GREATEST CURES EVER PERFORMED BY THE CUTICURA REMEDIES. At the age of three months a rash (which ‘worse. iy arms and legs, till I was laid up entirely, and from continually sitting on the floor on a pillow my limbs contracted 90 that I lost all control of them and was ut- terly helpless. My mother would have to lift me out and into bed. I could get around the house on my handsand feet, but Icould not set my clothes 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 ara were one scab. The disease continued in this man- | Call. ner nntil I was seventeen years old, and one ay in January, 1879, Tread! an account in the Tribune of your CUTICURA REMEDI case s0 exactly that 1 though them atrial. When I first applied them I was all raw and bleeding from scratching inyself, but I went It described my last resort, to give jeep almost immediately, something I had not done Years, the effect was #0 soothing. In about two ‘weeks I could stand straixht, but not walk, I was s0 weak; but my sores were nearly well. As near as Ican Judye the CUTICURA REMEDIES cured me in about ‘Mix to eight weeks, and up to this date (. ¢., from Jan- uary, 1979, to January, 18%7,) I have not been sick in any way or have had the least signs of the disease re- appearing on me. W. 3. McDONAL! ‘3722 Dearborn street, Chicago, Ill., June 30, CUTICURA REMEDIES Are the only infallible Skin and Blood Purifiers. Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, 50e.; CUTICURA SOAP, an exqui and Beautifier, new Blood Purifier, 81. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. ¢ Skin Purifier CUTICURA RESOT.VENT, the ‘W@"Send for ‘How to Cure Skin Diseases,” G4 pages, 50 illustrations and 100 testimonials, HOW MY SIDE ACHES! Aching Sides and Beck, Hip, Kidney and Uterine IN ONE MINUTE ‘Make Your Selections Early.as They Cannot Be Dupli- cated Again This Season. Tax A seach eM eax 18. Ear Avnox Ty Move, — and ae His DALE J. Jax GoutD.—3,000,000 toys.—Adot. ‘801 12th CITY ITEMS. Grocers, Attention! It will pay you to buy ‘your Tear, Coffees and Coffee aud Compan, a strictly wholesale house in thiv city. Compare prices and quality of goods and convince yourselves of the advantages we offer you . Teas! Teas! We are just unloading a a of Fine unpowders, which will be sold on this market at a slight advance ‘on cost of importation. Samples of these goods can now be seen at Coffee Roasters, a Packei The Johuston Breakfast Coffee. it Sales of Hundreds of Thousand pounds. et oy fee. 25 cents per pound ackage. "Do not pay fancy prices for Coffee, The Johnston Breakfast is the dest. Requires no settling. Clear a amber in the cup. Packed in pound and half ound air-tight packages, thereby retaining ite full strength and flavor. Is sold by all grocers. Rebate jghecks in every packa wor money, which will be redecmed Touxstox Buos, & Co., 607-613 N.Y. ave., Wholesale Tea and Coffee Dealers for the southern trade. 1 ‘713 Tth st. n.w. It Harvey is receiving his celebrated plants, with a variety of the finest grades of decided flavors, Oysters. He experiences no trouble in keeping up his supply of the finest thut the world can produce outside of his own plant. He has agents stationed throughout the oyster country buying and shipping the best, regard- Jews of the scarcity or price. It Solid Gold Charms, $2. Fraxx, 461 Pa. ave. 1 Every Article of Jewel y udvertised willbe on exhibition in our windows tomorrow for your inspection. ‘Votot & Haas. 1t Frank Johnson’s Restaurant, 405 11th st. n.w., opp. Btar building. Oyytere and every delicacy in season. Polite anettion: Breakfast Castor, 62, Voror & Haas. 1¢ What Mrs, Cleveland Reads, Philadelphis, Pomme a they will send the iphia, Penn., and they will send you Magazine for a witole and a premium Poe ed ne? he waar al offer yet made. 1st See Voigt & Haas’ Windows. Balm of Life. ‘This grand com curatives is “marching on.” Tt cfectefevorabie results-as if by miracle almost when all the ‘usual medicaments fail. It ia really wonderfal in its wer. It has become an es in old. No one should be without it, at this season of the year 4 | potictseaSoak Betcer, Bead, Tae ing and repairing. Watroub's, 477 Pa. eve. 10 Holiday Presents.— Reduced prices in Ws jatches | - and Jewelry. Select now. Faaxx, 461 Pa. ave.it Inds of V« ‘Tell Your Frie: Ld sivas! Paris for its superi blood making quality, owing to the iron con- tained in the “New Jersey soil in which the vines grow. For sale by a Parag, Agent, winding, $24; reduced. dence, Miles’Nervine. Samples free at 6 ranted for five y and cure guaranteed. ——=—— Ww. of Diam 2 Wate] , Silverware, Clocks, &c., af Fa discount of 30 pot cont 1 The Grandest_Window Display tomorrow See Don't mistake pluce. — & gas. are Those addicted to strong drink tempted to drink whisky, take a wine of Cook’s Balm of Life instead, which will cure them of the appetite for strong drinks. 1t* Pay » mall deposit and havo your Jewelry Hass. lt laid by for Christmas. Voror Frank Johnsun’s Restaurant, 405 11th st. n.w., opp. Star building. every delicacy in season. Polite attention. Gold Baby Rings, 0c. Voror & Hass. 14 The Great Chemical Discovery by Prof. Cook, known as Batat or Lire, has many witnesses of ite curative properties in this city and elsewhere; for aL cutaneous diseases it is unequaled for alleviating pain, subduing in- dammation, and causing the skin c clear, soft and healthy. Sold by all druggists.* to become Fine diamond Rings, $8. Fraxr’s,161Pa.av.it Voigt & Haas? Grand Window Display to- Morrow. 713 7th st. n.w. Don't mistake place. 1t New Jersey Wine Sent to Europe. Mr. Speer of New Jersey has 4 reputation extending over the world as being a reliable producer: of pure wines. His Port Grape Wine is ordered by families in Dresden, London and medicinal virtues and its y druggists. Gold Lock Bracelets, #6. Vorot & Haas. 1t Have you an ingrowing unil? “Eaz” isa sure cure. Ask at drug stores for it, n26-wis26t Gold Head Canes, $2.50. Voror & Hass. It Cook’s Balm of Life for dyspepsia. 1° High Art in making men’s shoes, Wilson & n2s-4t Carr, 929 F street northwest. Gold and Silver Head Umbrel $3.50. lt Voior & Haas, 713 7th st. now. Stilt Continues. Great consignment sale at the New York Plated Berry Bowls, #4. Voror & Haas. It Clothing House, 311 7th street, now going on, and will continue until the entire shipment is wok We have instructions from the owners to dispose of this immense stock before Jana- ary 1. Now is Your 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 leaxt 40 per cent on every dol- lar you invest at the consignment sale. ~ Here are'a few items which merit your attention: 85 styles of Men’s Suits, # styles Men's Suits, &8, black cheviots, sack or’ cutaway; actual value, 316. 70 styles Suits, £10, in corkscrews, cheviots, diagonals and cassimeres; actual value, $23. 73 atyles Suits ats imported fabri Men's Overcoats, in beaver, melton, kerseys, &c., #5; actual value, 11.’ 400 Drees Over- conts, all weights, &: Overcoats, long and short, at #11, actual value, #2. Elegant Fur Beavers, Montagnacs, Chin- chillas, Kerseva, &c., at $15; custom ‘tailors charge $40. large variety. Men's Pants at $1, $2, $3, #4, #5; every pair worth from #1 to $4 more money. Bear in mind, the New York Clothing House guarantees every garment. that is sold, Fesponsible for every assertion made. ’ Three da, chases; money refunded if unsatisfactory. tual value $11. 60 cluding the famous including some of the finest egullar price, $30 to $85. 600 ctnal value, $16. 650 ys’ and Children’s Clothing in and is time is given for examination of pur- Make no mistake. Look for 311 and sign read- ing “Consignment Sale.” Positively no con- nection with uny other store. New Youk Crormixa Hovse, 311 7th st. n.w. (White building.) “Strictly one price. n26-3t* Gold Spectacles, #3. Voror & Hass. It Star Spring Water. Saratoga Star Spring Water for sale in bottlos nd by the glass by all druggists. Sax’. C. Ja25-s, tu, th150t Tea Sets, three pieces, best plate, $9.50. Re- cee, duced from $12. Voror & Haas, 713 7th st. It Piles! Piles! Piles! Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment {s the only sure cure for Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles ever discovered. It never fails to cure old chronic cases of long standin, Witttans Myo, Co., Cleveland, Ohio. §o25-s,tu,thisot 14-Karat Ladies’ Am. Gold Watches, stem Vorot & Haas. It Don’t Suffer from an ingrowing nail when “Eaz" willcure it quick and sure for 80 conte. ndb-shw26t Pickle Dishes, best plate, $2. = q Hass, 718 7th st. nw. * a An Extended Popularity—“Brown’s Bron- chial Troches” are the most popular article in use for relievin, coughs and throat troubles, 7 Plated Butter Dishes, 32.75. Voror & Haas. Nervous Debility, Poor Memory, Difti- xtal Weaknent, Pimples cured by Dr. Mentzs Dave Stone, 1014 F st. 14-Karat Filled Chains from €1 to ¢5. War- rs. Vowwr & Haas. 1t No Other Liniment is like Salvation Oil. It 6 stands alone as a superior article. 5c. Boys’ Bilver Stem Winders, $7. Voror & Haas. To Cure the liquor drinking habit substitute Lite. it* Cook's Balm of Dr. C. W, Benson, the well-known Balti- more Specialist in Skin Diseases and Diseases of the Nervons System, has opened an office in Washington, D. and Nervous Diseases and removing snper- fluous hairs, warts, moles, marks, tumors and all blemishes. Dr. Benson or his partner, Dr. E. , Mannakee, can be found every Wednes- day from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. at their ofice, 1212 G st. nw. for the treatment of all Skin n22-s,m, t, tr Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa. ee uutriment aud aids digestion. 1 Gold Eye Glasses, $2.40. Volt & Hass, it Ask Your Drugzgist or shoe dealer about “Enz.” No excuse tor ingrowing nails. a 126-8 lasses, £5. Vorot & Haas.1 Pearl Opera ( For Reception slippers, artistically made, call at Winsox & Cann’s, 929 F st. Sarat Best Plated Castors, #8.75. Voror & Hass. Castoria. ‘When baby was sick we gave her Castoria. Whea she was @ Child she cried for Castoria. When the became sins she clung to Castoria. When she had Children she gave them Castoria, jul6-th,s,tu,ly Die Gents’ Gold Initial Rings, 24.25, t it Vousr & Haas, 713 7th st. nw. Gents, do yon want a fine shoe? Go to Wil- son & Carr, 929 F street northwest. n25-4t Ladies? Gold Rings, #2 up. Voror & Haas, “Bromodine”’ cures Headache. 6 doses 25c, Ladies’ Silver Stem Winders, $6. It Vouor & Haas, 718 7th st, nw. An Invention Making Sewing a Pas- , Wheeler & Wilson’s New High Arm No. 9, It charms on sight. Its use enraptures. Office 487 9th street northwest. of-2m Gold Chatelaine Watches, $9. Voror & Haas, 718 7th st. n.w. it Spend 50c. on “Enz.” It wil! cure your in-|* growing toe nail and give you comfort. Don't put off buying “Eas.” 26-adew26t Silver Chatelaine Watches, @5. Voor & Haas, 718 7th st. n.w. at Bay Your Coal of J. Mavar Dovz. highest grades of family coal handled. Gipsy Kettles, 75c. Vorcr & Hass. it | —————————————— ee Goopvean Gossauzes Givex Grams 1 eee potas tara 87.50. CLASSIC TALES. NEW_PUBLICATIONS. NEW_PUBLICATIONS. AMUSEMENTS. Cuances scaryen's sons BR. H. STODDARD'S NEW BOOK. THE LION'S CUB, and Other Verse. With Portrait. 1émo, $1.25. ‘The rare qualities of Mr. Stoddand’s verse—its broad view of life, its profonnd thought and its graceful and melodious form—are admirably reflected in this mew book of poems. DR. McOO8H’S NEW BOOK. TEE PREVAILING TYPES OF PHILOSOPHY. Can They Resch Reality Logically? 12me, 75 cents net. ‘This book isthe complement of the distinguished author's *“First and Fundamental ‘Truths, in which the positive and constructive side of modern philosophy ia vet forth. JUST PUBLISHED. LIFE OF JOHN ERICSSON. By Col. William C. Church. With 50 illustrations. 2 Yols., Sv, $6.00. “One of the most important af recent additions to literature of biography. Col. Church has performed ‘his duty with skill and judgment."—¥. ¥.Sun. NOW THE OTHER HAL¥ LIVES. Studies Among :the Tenements of New York. BY Jacob A. Riis, With 40 Illustrations from Photo- graphs by the author. Svo, $2.50. “To the reader who seeks only amusement, the vol- ‘ume will furnish all that is required, but he must be ‘worse than acynic who cam lay it down something without falling into serious reflection upos the grave questions it rai New York Tribune. IN SCRIPTURE LANDS. New Views of Sacred Places. By Edward L. Wilson. With 150 Dlustrations from Photographs by the author. Lanre 8v0, $3.50. “Few books af travel, either of recent or remote times. cu equal it for freshness of description, vivid- ‘ess of incident and variety of detail.”"—Boston Times. ELECTRICITY IN DAILY LIF! A Popular Account of the Application of Electricity to Every-day Uses, With 120 Ilustrations, 8v0, $3.00. “The chapters are by specialista well known as au- thorities, and the information, while attractive im form is entirely trustworthy."—Boston Beacon. PACIFIC COAST SCENIC TOUR. From Southern California to Alaska. —The Yosemite— ‘The Canadian Pacific Railway—Yellowstone Park and the Grand Canon. By Henry T. Finck. With 20 full-page Tiustrations. 8vo, 82.50. “It is rare to find a work so full of interest and #0 ex- ceptionally clear and fasciuating in styleas this one."— Chicago Times. *e"Sold by all bookeeliers, CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, It 743-745 Broadway, New York. Haxosouz Gurr Booxs FOR THE LIBRARY, LOVE TALES. Aselection from various authors. Uniform wi! “Classic Tales,” **Hurnorous Tales” and “Weird Tales.” Just ready. Five volames. 18mo. Half cloth, gilt top, in box, $2.50; half calf, polished, gilt top, half moroces, polished, ‘lt top, Serionsand lively. Edited by Leich Hunt. Five volumes. 18mo. Half cloth, gilt top, im box, $2.50; half calf, polished, gilt top, $7.50; half ‘morocco, polished, gilt top, $7.50. HUMOROUS TALES. From various sources. Fourvolumes. 18mo. Half cloth, gilt top, half calf, polished, xilt top, polished, gilt top, 86.00. 90.00; half WEIRD TALES. From varions sources. Five volumes. 18mo. Half cloth, gilt top, $2.50; half calf, polished, gilt top, half morocco, polished, gilt top, 7.50. FOLK-LORE AND LEGENDS. ‘New set just ready. Four volumes that present in handy form selections from the Folk-lore and Legends of England, Scandinavia, Russia and North America. Four volumes. 1mo. Neatly bound. Half cloth, gilt top, $3; half polished pope top, $7.50; halt polished morocco, gilt FOLK-LORE AND LEGENDS. Selections from the Folk-lore and Legends of Scot- |, Germany, Ireland and the east. Four vol- umes. 16mo. Malf cloth, gilt top, $3; halt pol- ished calf, gilt top, €7.50; half polished morocco, Bilt top, $7.50. TREASURE HOUSE OF TALES. Being a selection of the uncollected writings of Leigh ‘Hunt, Loni Beaconsfield, Mary Shelley and Donz- Jas Jerrold. Four yolumes. Imo. Cloth, «ilt mm 86; three-quarters calf or morocco, gilt top, IRISH DIAMONDS. ‘A new collection from all sources of Irish wit, ‘humor, bulls and good stories, with six illustra- tions by Phiz (H. K. Browne). 16mo. Cloth, extra, 75 cents. DAIRY OF SAMUEL PEPYS, ESQ... F.R.8. ‘With Notes by Richard Lord Braybrooke, and with Portraits. Six volmnes. Lane paper edition. ‘Limited, Enslandand America, to500sets. Boards, ‘uncut, $9.00; three-quarters calf or niorocco gilt top, $18.00. TAVISTOCK'S EDITION OF DICKENS’ WORKS. NOW READY, COMPLETE. ‘Messrs. J.B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY have issued, in connection with the English publishers, a New Eajtion of Charles Dickens’ Works. It is printed from the plates of the best Octavo Edition, on enallerand thinner paper, inukinz a larte 220, not toobulky for easy reading. The type ts the lanrest and clearest of all the editions that have ever appeared. The volunes contain 530 iliustrations, all printed: from the original steel plates. Sold only in complete gets of 330 volumes, bound in cloth, 845.00; three-quarters calf or tmo- Tocco, $100.00. ‘This is the best edition of Dickens’ Works ever offered at » Popular Price, *.tFor sale by all Booksellers, oF will be sent, prepaid, on recvipt of the price, by the nublishera, J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY, (Sand 717 Market st. it © Eitiheatarint BOOKS OF THE WEEK. Authorized Editions by arrangement with the Authors ‘beers express:y for sol- TORY OF MY PETB, umes. ** e hearing OTHORIEN OR that'an ott areal MY CHILDHOUD, about to visit “ts, tat I ey ee Price, per voitime, 82. lui book 18 soon to i published. "J, G. DEPARTMENTAL This is the first volume IT TIES AND this fa BARRACK Koow setter whch ins been ie. Selected wos val and arranged : ( om of the year. THERHONORABLE MISS. “What we want joa vivid jeg, nomad ead stoieaae Hovsenory Envcarioy. ‘Honsehold Education implies the use of daily opportunities arising at every table from the @ay's subjects and conversation, out of the ‘bews and newspaper, by the children's mistakes And questions, Its basis isa habit of reference Pleasantly enforced, euch an ce as it is possi- bie to form in every mind of the housebold if the concise and comprehensive CENTURY DICTIONART fe at hand. A prominent lawyer writes: **It hhas been of great service to my family." How is the larler of your great house pro- Visioned for thedaily needs of thouehtful, im- Auiring minds? Should not the freshest and most wholesome food be provided for wife, daughters, children, as thinking beings as well ‘ss mere bodies? If you will think tt overnoth- ing but the best in the intellectnal market will content you as a fool provider. And do not for- fet that a woman has her own tastes, her own Preferences for music, art, &e., but make once for all comprehensive provision for all by the CENTURY DICTIONARY, OFFICE, 1223 G st. x D. arzrox & cos NEW BOOKS. WIDOW GUTHRIE: A Novel. By RICHARD MALCOLM JOHNSTON. Miuatrated by EW. KEMBLE. 12:n0. Bound in cloth, #1.50. is understood that Colonel Johnston regards low Guthrie’ as his strongest work.” In this charming picture of life in Georgia of sixty Years aco Colonel Johnston shows a mastery of effects and « power of characterirawing which will surprise even his admirers. No other writer has an equal Anowledge of the plases of Aiuerican life which he de- linoates with such fidelity, force, and deligiitful humor. A Charming Autodiographs THE LIFE OF AN ARTIST. By JULES BRETON. With Portrait. Translated by Mrs. MARY F. SERRANO. 22m. Cloth, $1.50. The Life of an Artist is a work of much personal charm and interest, written with an entire absence of Teserve. It contains rwoillections of the Barbl- 2on painters and others of world-wide reputation. INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION SERIES. Edited by WILLIAM T. HARRIS, A.M., LL.D., Commissioner of Education, VOL. XVI HIGHEL EDUCATION OF WOMEN IN EUROPE. By HELENE LANGE. Translated by L. R. KLEMM, Ph. D. 12m. Cloth, 1.00, The author, Miss Helene Lange, is the Directress of | the Victoria Lyceum for Young Ladies in Berlin, and ‘one of the most distineuished teachers in Germany. The book is written in a polemical style, and one may see reflected in it the whole history of the movement of the higher education of women im all countries from the bexinning. Dr. L. i. Klemm, the trans- Jator, adds some xraphic charts and statistical tables inan introduction, showing the exact status of the movement iu the United states. VoL. XVIt. ESSAYS ON EDUCATIONAL REFORMERS. By ROBERT HERBERT QUICK, M.A. 12mo, Cloth, #1.50, Only authorized edition of the work as rewritten in 1590. For sale by all bookecticrs; or sent by mail on receipt TONIGHT! TONIGHT! 84M DEVERE'S OWN COMPANY. ORIGINAL AND REFRESHING SPECIALTIES. WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, DEC. 1, Ladies’ Matinees, Tues., Thurs. and Sat., son, Rogers Bros., Harry La Rose, Felix and Claxton. ‘The One-Act st.asical Comedy, McFADDEN'S ELOPEMENT, Introducing HARRY KERNELL and LOTTIE HYDE, the Pretty Soubrette. RA HO! NIGHT AT 8. LAST PERFORMANCE OF E HUSSA\ TH SSAR, THE RED HUSSAR, By HY. Sta pen ni Bad Sahota With tue Fire Appearance of MARIE TEMPEST. ARIF TEMPEST. MARIE TEMPEST. “*A REVELATION.”—N_}’. Herald. Perfor at the Lyric ‘Pies rrietal romans ; HEAR THE SONG OF THE REGIM! 5 See the ‘Flemish Dance." it and —> Easctive marches Awinentel crass Next Week MAGGIE MITCHELL, in Bay, Fanchon, tt jane Eyre. SEATS Now ON SALE. azote cinmvan OF NATIONS Y By Potomac Relief Corps, auxiliary to the Depart- ment of the Potomac, G.A.R. ‘NATIONAL RIFLES ARMORY, DECEMBER 2 T06, INCLUSIVE. Admission 25 cents. Season tickets $1. No voting, 220-6 ‘No raffiing. ran Wedneaday Evening, December: ‘HE BOSTON IDEAL BANJO, = HE BOSTON IDEAL BANJ x ‘The first concert of the Bischoff ourse Quartet. ‘Thisclub have ‘towether for Years and have attained s high dewrec of artistic | The Duiiding at 4:15 p.m,, ret ‘Tickets for seats desired Greet 3, hn ects a eben MANDOLI AND GUITAR CLUB: | Swhcr and froptce ee == COSCRBOATIONAL CHURCH, Comer of 10th and @ st. pw. FRIDAY EVENING. DECEMBER & . F. W. GUNSAULDS, D.D., UNSAULUS, D.D., ‘The eminent puiyit orstor of Chivagy, in his eloquewt lecture, entitled a CHAPTER IN THE HISTORY OF LIBERTY. Admission, Reserved seats, without extr chance, on sale st ‘Ellis & Co.'s, 037 Pa. ave. mn w., on and after Monday, morning, De 1 Lkaatiel Fe2tH season 1 LINCOLN MUSIC HALL. FIRST CONCERT, WEDNESDAY, REC. 10, 1800 THE MYSSIAH Handel. Soloists Mrs. JENNIE PATKICK WALKER, Soprame. Miss GERTRUDE EDMANDS, Contealto. Mr. HERBERT JORNSON, enor. ‘Mr. IVAN MORAWSKL, Bass, of Boston, ORCHESTRA OF 45. CHORUS OF 200. SECOND CONCERT, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 4, 1801. Burns’ Favorite Poem, THE COTTER'S SATURDAY NIGHT. Mumic by A.C. MACKENZIE. And a Miscellaneous Program, Roiviet ‘Mis MARY HOWE Of Brattioboro’, Vt. OS AND ORCHESTRA. Contributing members receive three seats at each of the thitee concerts NNUAL SUBSCRIPTION TEN DOLLARS. scriptions received at Metzerott's, 1110F st. nw. r ES “A. B.C. THE BOARD OF LADY VISITORS OF THE WASHINGTON HOSPITAL FOR FOUNDLINGS WILL GIVE AN A.B. TEA AT THE HOSPITAL, 1716 15TH STREET, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, FROM 4 TO7P. M. ADMISSION, INCLUDING TEA, ast 50 CENTS. MCELLERS “WorD-cHr Ti DAY AND ENE: ‘Terms for the. size of clans. Ne | Pecisterine, 3, 5 MUREMENTS AT HOME - Fancy Paper, Doli Heed, Tree Ornauent, Mat Lanip Sades, &e. JA GP» ® AR, ANACOSTIA LODGE, NO. 21, FAAM, ar NEW MASONIC HALL, ANACOSTIA D.C., OPENS AT 7:30 P.M., ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1800, AND CONTINUES TEN DAYS. ‘very evening. DONS, 1004 F ST N.W., THE . me dancins acadeuy in Wash- Tull corps of efficient aasist nts.” Tueadayn. ursdays and Saturdays. Send sor circular. slim SUCCESSOR TO L. eine and Depart HAW! 5 faa fae erg eer ‘oF ‘any Baitiniore and Ohio Agent Ges ECHO CAFE, “THE PATTAWOMECK,” 18 NOW OPEN FOR GUESTS. REGULAR DINNER, #1. SPECIAL DINNER A LA CARTE. GLEN PCHO TALLY HO will le.ve the Sam 1 at 2) pan. ‘suould be Mocs? vexxos, THE TOMB OF WASHINGTON. ‘Until further notice the palatial tron and steel steamer CHARLES MACALESTER Will leave her wharf, foot of 7th st., daily, except Sum- day, as follows Leave for MOUNT VERNON st 10 a.m. Arrive ‘estineton at 3 p.m. Fare trip to MOUN" VERNON, including aduinnion tothe tausion rounds, $1. Elegant cute on the Charies Macalester. rae Sa tat aie Fare, round trip, as tar down as Glymont, I HALL fou and returning. cents. . L_L. BLAKE, Captain. STAGE EXCURSIONS. EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D.C. Admission... ———EEEEEEEEEEeEE oe a a eS |. Veueers Buserra, Suave DECEMBER 5. STANLEY ‘Subject: THE RESCUR OF EMIX. THIS 18 POSITIVELY MR. STANLEY'S ONLY LECTURE IN WASHINGTON. ‘Mr. GARDINER G. HUBBARD, President Nations LL Pioonn mart. And new style beautiful DRESS GOODS. ppptende haifwie, allure tne wool Cosh naneta i cz ‘Reserved Seats from $1 to $3.50, According to location, Now on sale at Metserott's. It is advisable to secure sestestonce, 22-11 NEW SATIONAL THEATRE. TORIGHT HERRAIANK ‘ieee ~ f