Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1891, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION, ‘The Weather. LOCAL FORECAST FOR WASHINGTON AND VICINITY. ‘Threatening weather and rain; brisk southerly winds; decidedly colder Tuesday. FORFCAST TILL RIGHT A. X. TURSDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, continued warm threatening weather and rain today; brisk and high south- erly winds, winds shifting to decidedly colder northwesterly winds during Tuesday and rain, tarting imto snow in mountain districts, CONDITION OF THE WATER. tare and condition of water at7 Tem am.; Crest Falls, temperature, 46; condition, 29. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 49. Con- dition at north connection, 36; condition st south coanection, 36, distributing reservoir, temperature. 48: condition at influent gate honse, 25; condition at eftluent gate house, 25. Low Water. iligh Water. i 18am 15 has you have not, bese bere yet come within the next day or two. ‘ Ewemax & Buos., 7th and E. ‘Tux Caawronp Suox fits well Henny ro Fraxaoay’s And get one of those gentlemen scarf pins 2.25--Tueaday or Wednesday. S0L ‘Tih st. now. ae Spizspiw Grasses, 1. Hew Maoxivicest Disrtax of chrysanthemums, roses, ims, ferns, &c., at StvvEK's new store, 6 rect ‘Take advantage of the moderate opening and holiday prices. Have you seen the lilies of the Amazone there? Tuaxxsorv1xe is coming. For cooking try gor brandies aud sherries. | Pure—alwaye re- F ‘To-Karos Wixx Co., ce G14 L4ih at. lzap by Pittsburg lamps, sew styles Mvp- powas, 614 12th st. ‘Tax Tuousasp Dotians in dry goods and Diankets at auction, commenéing 10 o'clock am. and 7 o'clock p.m. 627 D st. nw. K. Kur- Eitzki, auctioneer. 5. Samstag, salesman. ‘Tax CuawFuup Suor looks Fox Tux CatLpax: Ali our children’s suits, 4 to I4-year siz that were 25.50, $6, $6.50, $7 and $7.50, an: overcoats, 4 to 12-year sizes, same price, will all this week at $5 a on SPisestax & Buos., 7th and E. Sam a Promrxet Puvstcrax: “I feed your port to my feeble old a 2 would milk toachild. To-Katox Wise Co., a 614 1dthiet. Sonxex pianos. Hvoo Woxcu & Co., Agents, Th le Fon Wasurxavox Dress Bree GotoJouy R. Kenty. Ceuter Market, sth st. wing ATTEND our great 14.85 sale of men’s suite aud overcoats. ‘3 Z Exsemay Bros., 7th and E. Hvar by Muddiman's gas stoves, latest de- signs, G14 12th st. Fon artistic colorings and effeots in wall paper ge to KW. Hexpensox's, 1113 F ot nw. Tuaxxsorvixe Dar is an American product, 60 is the turkey, so are To-Kalon wines. | 64 1th st Guear mark-down sale of children’ssuiteand overcoats this week at Eisexcax Buos., 7th and E. “Nimzets!” Se. Druggists. ‘The lending mineral water nd ginger cham- pagne in the world. Cuances Knaemer, ‘Telephone 505. th st mw Caurets Creaxep by the Empire Carpet Works, 631-635 Mas. ave. n.w., are nade moth Proof free of charge. Telephone 425-2 feels wel. Tue Crawroxp 51 c. $5.50, 36, 26.50, $7 and £7.50 children’s suite and overcoats all go at $5 for thia week at Exseman Bros., 7th and E. ‘Twat Oup Evacvxpy of yours three times daily after eating cured me Of chronic dyspep- sia,” said a well-known society woman. ‘Yo-Kanox Wise Co., 614 14th ot. AND DISTRICT. Asavon’ Natioxat.—De Wolf Hopper in “Wang. Acaprmy or Music.—Marie Wainwright in “Amy Robsart.” liss Rosabel Morrison in Sr. Aveustixe’s Cavncn Hact.—Fairand Ba- zaar. Cuvaca or Ove Faruer —Miss Anna Seaton Schmidt's Lecture on Ancient Kome. omammas CONDENSED LOCALS, From Joux C. Parken we have an advance copy of the Christmas number of Harper's Monthly. Weisisorox Taxton. living on R street be- tween 16th and 17th streets, wax taken with a fiton Estreet between 12th and 13th streets on Ssturday aud treated at the Emergeney Hospital. Ox Saturpay a fire ina stable between 6th acd 7th aud Saad T streets northwest caused 025 damage. A Lrrrie Wnre Gra. Mary Henley of No. 77 Myrtle street northeast, was run over and slightly injured by a wagon driven by Carter Brady on Saturday. Deap Ixraxr was found on New Jersey avenue and M street by Onticer Heller o2 Sai- urday. ‘Tux Szcoxp Seam-Moxtacy ENTerrarsmext of the Plate Printers’ Assen:bly Club was held in their new quarters on E street Satarday night The program inclad-d voeal and im- strumental seicctions and recitations and was Participated in by Messrs. Gaisberg, Stack, Soule, Miniton, Collins, Webster. Ryan, Nack- man, Hice, Hensly, Yates, Price, Thornton, Smith, Emerson, Brosnan, Lockwood and Barker. Tur Pouxp Parry for the Young Women’s Christian Home will be held on the evening of Wednesday, the 2oth instant, instead of on Thursday evening, as was stated. ——— ‘The Good Templar Ledges. Friendship Lodge at its last meeting ini- tiated three mew members, a gain of four- teen since last quarter, and John K Pinch five. Monumental Lodge elected Chief Tem- plar Easterling and Past Chief Borden captains ef companies A and Bi, respectively, who will renew their contest under the credit system. Cotumbin Lodge, Grace Muirhead, chief tem- . presiding, voted to attend North Capitol treet Church’ fair tomorrow evening. | In good of the order remarks were made by Mr. J. H. Branner of Pioneer Lodge, Falls Church, and Grand Templar Van Vieck, « reading by W. Harries and vocal solos by M. C. Collier and Frank Minor. Elks Go Over to Baltimore. Mr. E. B. Hay, exalted ruler of the B. P.O. of Etks, visited Baltimore Lodge last night. Vie was escorted from Wasblagton by a special committee. A deiegation from Philadelphia also visited the lodge azi presented a hand- some set of resolutions. Delegations from Nor- folk, Charlestown, W. Va, Cumberland and ther places were ‘present’ A social session foulowed, which was attended by over 500 persons. Indorsing the Distric ‘The congregation of the Central Methodist Protestane Church, Rev. S. K. Murray, pastor, las adopted revolucions approving the course of the District Commissioners in vefusing ticenses tu saloons and groceries for the saie of iquor in that part of city between stk, 35th, P streets and Florida avenue, formerly nown as Hell's Botte: —— Tux Lavxax Coiiection oy Ou Partixen. This fine portrayal of American szenery, by ‘Mr. Charles Lanman of this city, is now on view at the art rooms of Latimer & Sloan, 1409 G street, and will be soid at public auction to- morrow st 11 a.98. and 3 p.to- _The ‘collection embraces one bu: examples aud is pro- nounced the best be has ever placed Latore the pubiie. —= Tue Avetiox Sate of houses 137 and 139 Masaachi er GEAND JURY CASES. Several Prisoners Will Have the Charges Against Them Further kxamined_ Several grand jury cases were tried in Judge Miller's court today and in each case the charge was dishonesty. Lawyer Carrington appeared as counsel for Ernest Walker and James Callan, who were charged with burglarizing a car on the tracks of the Baltimore and Potomac railroad. The defendants are boys and they reside in South Washington. The principal witness for the prosecution was Charles Riley, a companion of the defendants. Riley testified that he bad been to the Salva- tion Army, and on his way home he met Walker and Callan, who told him that they were going to break openacar He told of a conversation they had before they separated and went in opposite directions. Later in the night he said he met them with three bolts ot dress that had been taken from the He went with them to « lumber yard where they had the goods and then he went and told the police. Sergeant Smith testified to the recovery of the goods, and Policemar. Sontag testified to the arrest and confession of the boys. Judge ies held them in $300 each for the grand jury. ley Smith, a notorious negro, chicken thief who has spent many months in prison, Was arraigned on a charge of burglary, and he plead not guilty. Saturday night a Begro entered the house of — Susan Logan in Twining City, aud when dis- covered he choked Susan and made her ery “murder.” Her screams frightened bim off, but hus footprints were left about the house in the dirt. The saloon of Mr. Thurm at Good Hope was also entered and robbed. Police- men Branson and Marr were notitied and ar- Tested Smith, whose shoes fitted the footprints, although he protested his innocence. Mrs. Logan identified him and Judge Miller held = am $1,000 bail for the action of the grand jury. The court dis of the case of J. W. Cot- ton and George Wright, who were charged with Raying obtained $10 from Theodore Burns. Cotton is an ex-policeman and Wright resides near Hagerstown. The false pretense alleged Was that Cotton, who was then an officer, had Wright under arrest and the money was wanted as collateral They were held in $500 bail each for the grand jury. Cotton gavo security and Wright was committed. corge Green wae charged with the theft of ctor bicycle belonging to the Overman yele Company, and the court committed him in default of $1,000 bail for the grand jury. —_——_— A GREAT GAME EXPECTED. The Columbis and Georgetown Elevens Pre- paring for Thursday's Struggle. The foot ball match between the Georgetown and the C. A. C.’s for the championship of the District next week should be the most exciting game of the seasun. Both teams are making every effort to secure victory. Georgetown is confident im the strength of her team, while the Columbias are sure that they have the best eleven in the District today. Capitol Park is being put in shape to secommodate the crowd expected to be present. If the weather is tine every admirer of the C. A. C.’s blue and red or Of Georgetowa’s blue and gray and every lover of the sport will be on hand to see what will undubtedly be to Washingtoniane the game of ‘the season. Every afternoon sees the splendid team of the C.A. C's hard at work practicing for the me Mr. Thomas, the left end of Princeton's year's team, has been coaching them for several weeks. Capt Wells says he is quite confident of victory, and if the team should work as hard next Thursday av they do while racticing the college will be disappointed. ‘ownsend and Emory are in particularly good condition and their tackling and interference ig above criticism. Walls, Neilson and Ranier will form a strong center. ‘The game will be called promptly at noon and will be finished in time for dinner. The two teams will be as follows: e Substitutes for Columbias—Weaver, Bur- roughs, Charch, Talmadge and Burritt. For Georgetowns—Thomas, Gately, Sullivan, Keyes and Henuon. a Cases of Drunks. Count de Mourin was the name given by a German whe was arraigned in Judge Kimball's court Saturday on a charge of drunken- ness. He isa tailor by trade and was arrested on 10th etreet,and the judge gave him ten days in which to sober up. George W. Stewart, another unfortunate vie- tim of ‘strong drink, was called for trial and given five days on the farm. He was arrested on 11th street. William Coleman, a colored man, snd James Kelly were also accused of being intemperate, and two weeks each, the court thought, would do thems good. —__. Celebrated His Acquittal by Getting Drank. ‘Thomas Duvall. a short, thick-et negro, who has been in jail some weeks on a criminal charge, was taken into the Criminal Court Fri- day and tried. The jury returned a» verdict of not guilty and Duvall was released. That evening he celebrated his victory by visiting saloons and being treated by his friends until he got into that state of intoxication that made him noisy aud he got arrested. Saturday Judge Kimball tried him and sent him tothe farm for thirty days in default of a fine of 210. __—— Died in Harrisburg. Information bas been received here of the sudden death in Harrisburg of Washington Stewart, who lived in Pomeroy street near Preedman’s Hospita:. Stewart was found in the burg Saturday morning ap- toxicated condition an: put to bed. He died in about two hours. His Femains will be brought to this city. palabra twat A Unique Grand Review, What will be termed a grand review will be given by the Potomac Corps, W. R. C., auxil- jary to the department of the Potomac, G. A. B., at National Rifles’ Hail, commencing Novem- ber 30. It will bea military and naval exhibi- tion. The goods will be offered for sale from tents and ships. The ladies will be dressed in regulation style and colors. Admirals, general pee be represented in full regalis; as well as the many privates. Each headquarters or flagship will strive to reach the highest excel- lence in disciplineand tactics and quite a num- ber of regular officers are assisting in this work. A portion of the Marine Band, under direc- tion of Prof. K. F. Cardella, will’ furnish the music, which will be patriotic and military, all the various bugle calls being sounded at appro- priate times. ‘The program will consist of tableaux selected and managed by Mr. Thad K. Sailer. They will represent patriotic, classic, historical and aime wcenes, with a different’ program each be —_————_ Did Not Speak for the G, &. E. To the Editor of The Evening Star: Chairman Douglass has been misinformed as tothe import of the mecting as well as the Paper read last Tuesday eveuing, as shown by his letter in Tux Stan of Wednesday. Col. Arnold did not pretend to speak for the G.A.R. post, but only for an aggressive portion of the colored people here, who feel that their rights are not sufficiently regarded, and such was the statement of Col Arnold. |” Wat. A. Jorma. eas The Chosen Friends. The Chosen ds of Capitol Hill are get- ting ready for = “winter campaign.” Penn Council, No. 6, has appointed » committee, con- sisting of H.D. Clark, Morris Keim, A. C. Browley. J. W. Jones, H. C. Sholes, George N. West, ‘Theobald Frech, William R. Hillyer, ‘Mrs. B.D. Sholes and Mra C. A. Ferris, to make arrangements for public entertainments, and the bail over the National Capital Bank, oe Pennsylvania avenue east, will be the scene of imany delightful meotings during the coming months. The very best talent in the city wall be weured, and the first entortain- attention of investors and sons in search of nomes. These houses are: gvod neighborhood, near the heart of tae city, goud yards, dc. Ou Wide street and Puxos vos Rsxt.—F. G. Smith, 1295 Pa ere — Adee. rnal aid and protection ix ‘of the rista and crime and assist the education and cultivation of the citizen. pros wlbroareoen ‘4 Slight Fire, Saturday morning thore wasa slight fire in the stabie of Edward Winslow in an alley near 4 CHURCH THANKSGIVING ‘The Debt of the First Baptist Church Com- pletely Wiped Out. The members of the First Baptist Church have been in a joyful mood for some time, a mental condition which is due to the fact that the debt on the church has been wiped ont. Yesterday, however, apecial thanksgiving serv- ices were held, and larze congregations at cach of these services joined heartily in the songs of praise and listened with appreciation to the sermons and addresses, At the morning ser- vice the quartet choir rendered some fine selections, Dr. J. M. Grogory gave ascriptural reading, prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. Charles A. Stakely, ‘the pastor, and Rev. T. M. Ellis, D.D., of Baltimore preached the sermon, which was on the “Power of Whole-hearted Service on the Part of the Congregation.” Rev. J. M Shute, D.D., closed the exercises with a bene- In the afternoon a mass of the Bap- tists of the city was held and addresses were made by Kev J. J. Muir of the E Street Chureh, Rev. C. G. Meador of the Fifth Church and Rev. 8. H. Greene of Calvary Chnreb. Dr. Stakely presided at the meeting and Rev E. Hez Swem of the Second Church read from the Scriptures. Rev. Green Clay Smith of the ‘Metropolitan Church offered prayer and Rev. ‘Theron Ontwater of Kendall Church gave the benediction. In the evening Dr. J. M P. King, president of Wayland Seminary, made the invocation, Rev. Dr. T. J. Morgen, commissioner of Indian affaira, offered prayer and Rev. A. J. Hunting: ton gave the benediction. ‘The sermon wus de- livered by Rev. Dr. D. D. McLaurin, pastor of the Baptist Church of the Epiphany New or! A resolution was adopted by the congrega- tion expressing their grititude to the unkuown benefactor who contributed vo generously to the extinguishment of the debt. ‘The energy zeal dixplayed by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Stakely, was also recognized in a resolution, which was offered by President Welling. a TOOK A POCKET BOOK. A Boy Who Had Been Having « Good Time With the Money. Last night Detective Horne arrested Arthur Williams, a colored boy, at the Baltimore and Ohio depot for the Charleston, 8. C.. author- ities. Several days ago the police here re- ceived a telegram from the chief of police of Charleston describing him, and asking bis ar- rest for grand larceny. Williams was loched up at the firs: precinct station, and did not deny that he was the one wanted. He stated that he had been employed by John Heard, a circus man, and when he asked for his money he was discharged, and when he went to the storé room where the circus effecte had been placed to get his clothes and was leaving he found a pocket book containing considerable money, and heat once took a trainto New York, where he had spent most of the money. The boy arrived here on the 9:45 train, and Detective Horne was ut the railroad station to meet him. He got off the cars and was pushing through the crowd when the officer went up to him and warned him not to sheow fight. ‘he boy being only about thirteen years old, the officer's joke was enjoyed by the passengers, who had traveled onthe train with the boy. Arthur had stolen something like $200 and trom the articles found im he had evidently been having good time. clothes were literally suturated with a | liquid called cologne. but what was really cheap alcohol. He had two wa and a chain at- tached to each, as well as #55 in gold and silver in i ides these he had two glass lanterns filled with cologne, which he bought on the train. He is held to await the arrival of officers from South Carolina. eee Two Men and Two Checks. An interesting case is now being investigated by the police department, in which two persons are under arrest on charges of having forged the same checks. James P. Freeman, the pres- ent manager of the Washington Electric Com- pany, was arrested by Detective Mahon some days ago and the teller at the bank, Mr. Kindle- berger, identified him as the man who pre- sented one of the alleged forged checks, the amount in that particular case being $233.80. Another check for $97.20 was ulso cashed, but no one has identified the man who received the money. When Freeman was arrested his counsel, Mr. A. B. Willia: earnest in his claim that it was acase of mistaken identity and Detective Raff soon started out to investigate the care. One of Pinkerton’s men was subsequently brought into service. Freeman until recently was manager of the Instantaneous Fire Alarm Company and was suececded by Ryland P. Cross. Then he ne- cepted the position of manager of the Electric Company. i The checks in question bore the forged sig- natures of H. D. Walbridge, treausurer of the Instantaneous Fire Alarm Company, and were made payable to the Electric Company or order and were indorsed by J. P, Freeman, as man- ager of the Electric Company. Detective Maff concluded to arrest Cross on the charge of having forged the checks, and Friday he was located at Manassas, Va. With the Flakerton officer Mr. Raff went to Manusare and arrested Cross. The accused was taken by the town sergeant to the office of the lawyer instead of to the lock-up or to the mayor's office, und after consulting counsel he was taken before the mayor and after considerable talk about legal points the prisoner was turned over to the officers and brought here. Detective Mahon has the checks and Detec- tive Raff has photographs of them. Each claims that he bas 1» good case. and the Police Court will be called upon to decide the matter next Friday. wsees° Sass Visiting the Battlefields. A party left last Friday evening for a visit to Fredericksburg and the ficld of Chancellors- ville. Those going were Gen. Veazey, Gen. Dick- iuson, Mr. Tuylor of Boston, Mr. Mosher, Mr. Woods (the banker), Col. W. E. Rogers and Maj. Bunnell. The trip combines business, sentiment and pleasure, as they expect to go over the Chancellorsville battlefield, — the position of some of the troops engage there, examine the mining interests in the vicinity and get a few wild turkeys. i mk Reciting for a Prize. Elks’ Hall was crowded from door to plat- form Saturday evening upon the occasion of the oratorical contest, under the auspices of Perseverance Lodge of Good Templars, for the | $" silver medal presented by Mr. Demorest of New York. Eight young ladies in turn faced the audience and ¢ renditions of the tem- perance recitations selected in a manner that required the most careful computation on the part of the judges in marking the difference in degrees of excellence. Mr. A. H. Frear pre- sided over the exercises, which were opened with achorus by members of the lodge. The contestants in the following order presented their forceful pleas for ter mperance and pro- hibition: Lillie Gardner, of America;” Dolly Hughes, *s Grace Martin, “The Cry of Today;” Louise Storm, “The Voice from the Poor House:” Mattie Maxwell, “Prohibition Warriors, Form in Line: Luh Frost, ‘The Rumsellers’ Legal Righte:” Mamie Kalstrom, ‘In the Bushel or in the Jug,” and Cassie Sibley, “Two Fires." The recitations were interspersed with music, vocal and instrumental, by Mr. Johns, Mrs. Woodward and Miss Storm. ' The judges, Prof. Townsend, Miss Townsend and Miss Sauter, gave the high- est niage to Mise Gardner and the next highest to Miss Grace Martia. Mr. Van Vleck, the grand chief, being preseni, accepted the in vitation, on behalf of Mr. Demorest, to present | Pairtield the medal to Mi Miss Gardner and, on behalf of lodge, a volume of selected pooms to Miss in. ‘Asa further token of the high appre- ciation of the efforts of all the laaies exch ¢ ried away as @ souvenir @ bouquet of cut flow. ers. At the close of the contest the ladies of the lodge served light refreshments, pip cer Ryland Church Kevival. ‘The revival at Ryland Methodist Church continues with unabated interest. During the woek the attendance was large and the meetings enthusisstic. Over seventy persons have professed seving faith in Christ. The will continue during this week, and, as heretofore, will be conducted by Evangelist Jos. K. Snyder. ETE NED Nes Arrexriox 18 CaLLep to the perem} o'clock. This is one of the that section of the city. See advertisement. 6 fe AL aa Tomonsow at 4:30 p.m. ‘That valuable on L street near New bry rey Ge oeny: Eng frusioes "Latimer 2 Sonn, auetioneers:- dds pvtedaen teed boss easing caeeee ia ane Heapacne from the wind or any cause cured the by “Bromodine.” Be dat boys smoking cigarettes caused ALEXANDRIA. POLITICAL MOVEMENTS. The democratic convention of the eighth con- grewsional district will assemble here in the Opera House at noon tomorrow. The counties of the district have each chosen one delegate for every one hundred votes and for each fraction over one-balf of one hundred votes given by democrats at the Inst gubernatorial election, and under this rule Loudoun will have 28 votes; Fauquier, 28; Fairfux, 17; Alexandria city, 17; Louisa,’ 14; Culpeper, 14; Prince William, 13; Orange. 11; Stafford, 6; King George, 5. ‘and Alexandria county, 8. The convention will be called to order by Mr. Leonard Marbury, chairman, and, after effecting an organization, will preceed to ballot, and after several ballota, in order to dispose of county preterences. it is ie “that Mr. EM. Meredith of Prince ‘illiam will be nominated, and that his somi- nation will be mado unanimous. The republi- can leaders have not yet determined upon their course of action. Mr. BB Turner. of Fat quier has announced himself as a candidate for Congress on the Farmers’ Alliance platform. ‘THANESIVING Some slight preparations for Thankegiving have been made here The managing ladies of the Alexandria trfirmary have fixed upon that day ae, {ilgnation day’ and will keez open house for the reception of friends an aie There will be services at the Teinity ME. Church and at one of the Episcopal « arches, Lut the observance of the day will not be gen- eral. Numbers of Alexandrians will visit Washington and observe Thanksgiving there. THE BAADER ASSAULT. ‘The tramp John Conlow will be tried at the next January term of the corporation court for his murderous assault upon Mr. Henry Baader. He has evidently given one or two asmumed names and a false place of resi- deuce, and as none of his statements can be credited it is probable that his antecedents will not be discovered Mr. John H. Greene is his counsel. : ores. Rev. Joseph G. Lennan preached at the M. E. Church South yesterday and Rev. GW. Hol- his at the Second Presbyterian Church and the German Lutheran and the First Presbyterian Churches were closed. At all the’ other churches the pastors officiated. The city council meeting is fixed for tomor- row evening, but if the democratis convention is in session it is probable that the conncil session will be intermitted. Kate McDermott har bought for #85 a build- ing lot, 24 by 100 feet, on Henry street between Queen and Princess streets. ‘This is the lowest price that has been paid for a lot iv that sec- tion of the city for some time. SSS GEORGETOWN. A SLOT MACHINE ROBBED. A nickel elot machine stationed hefore the store of W. ". Baldus, the druggist, corner of 30th and N streets, was robbed Inst night of ubout $2.50. ‘The thief worked from bebind the box, removing the screws in the money drawer by means cf a driver. Bothieash ard drawer were taken. There have been s num+ ber of petty thefts in town of late and the depredators bave often been sharp enough to escape. POLICE MATTERS. John Westbrook on Saturday night engaged in a disturbance with Andrew Rntler, and was promptly locked up at the seventh precinct. Westbrook xlso had a charge put against him of assaulting two years ago a man by the same of Cleveland, a driver for the Union Transfer Company. The prisoner at that time escapod and tled to Cumberland, Md. A warrant was sworn ont this morning by Thomas Brown, charging Chas, Russell with as. saulting him on the Aqueduct bridge. Brown was considerably used up by his adversary. Both parties are residents of Hoslyn, Va. NOTES. The Ladies of Charity givo their supper at Forrest Hall tomorrow night for the benefit of the poor, and all who can possibly come are earnestly requested te do so and help along a worthy object. Mrs. Buckle, who has been the guest of the Misses Blackford of Q street, has returned to her home. Mins Edith Moore ir the guest of Mrs. Geo. T. Dunlop of Q street. H. 5. Matthews, trustee, has sold to J. E. Donovan and Timothy Connor for £3,213 part block 182 in B. and H.'s addition to George- town. A canal boat loaded with 500 barrels of flour came down the canal Saturday. This is said to bean unusual cargo. Gait & Co. get it. Mrs. John F. Winkle, « well-known German lady, died at her home, 1251 32d street, yester- day. The funeral of Mrs, John T. Core took place yesterday from her late home on M street and many friends and relatives of the deceased tes- titied their respect by following her to Oak Hill—ber last resting place. ee ‘The Death Record. During the twenty-four hours ending at noon today burial permits were issued from the health office for the following: White—Frank A. MeDermot, 1 month, ma- rasmus: Ruth A. Tierney, 2 years, meningit Rose E. Rance, 34 years, blood clot on the brait Elizabeth Faulhaber, 47 years, consumption; Jax. T. Roland, 20 years, pneumonia. Colored—Emma Thoms, 48 years, dysentery; Irene Dorsey, 1 month, marasmus; Lizzie Dex- ter, 29 years, consumption. ‘Transfers of Real Estatc. Deeds in fee have been filed ss follows: Elizabeth B. McCartney to Eliza Bean, pt. 1, 8q. 974; #—. Hose B. Darrell to A. G. Graves, sub 19, bik. 8, Le Droit Park; $—. Asa Need- bam et al. to Emma Byles, west half lot 4, res. B: %—. Naomi W. East to Sarah East, pt. 19, sq. 512; &—. G. F. Whiting to Anne C. Dulany, lot 20, bik. 4, Widow's Mite; $—. Christina C. Muhlhofer to L. Louise Dodge, pt. V, sq. 903; $—. Mary E. Wilson to R. Middleton, lot 19, Prospect Hill; #950. T.B. Orme to W. P. Smith et al., lote 17 and 20, bik. 1, Trinidad; $—. Bessie E. McGowan to Lider Elliott, sub 93, sq. 152; $2,287.50. A.B. Hines to F. P. Serrin, lot 46, blk. 22, Isherwood; $—. C. Woodly to J. A. Jenkins, pt. #1,200. J. A. Jenkins to W. Be Easto et’ al, pt. do; €—. Estelle P. F. Mel- choir ‘to same, same property; $—. C.°H, Parker to Eugene A. Atchison, sub 98, |. 823: $1,260.75. Annie M. Lown to Caroline Theress Kopplor, part 28, 1q 490; @1,000. Hizer, jr., et al. to G. Kubs, part Chillum castle manor; £250. J.T. ie rker to C. Reiner, part H. Richards to J. G. Faick, Sol: €8,100, T, Morseil to Laure , sul 8q. 195, and part 4, aq. Josephine M. Rtoddard to 'W. W, Burnett. part 2, 8. F. B’ssub Mt. Pleasant; $2,868,75. D. D. Stone et al. to Peter Crow, lot 11, block 7, Avaldn Heights; $950, Ada F. Hndson to Joseph 8. Szymaroskie, part 9, sq. 894: €2,175. Elizabeth M. Ridenour to W. M. O'Brien, lot 2, sq. south of 104:¢—. Mary J. Snowden to Laura A Baptist, lot 9, ka, Ivy City; $375. Jane E. Cornish to Rachel Lee, one-half interest in part lot 3, eq. 818; g—. Rachel Lee to Jane E. Cornish, one-half in- terest in do.; —-. Fanny Lee to Rachel Lee, rt 3, do.; @—. Emma C. Knight to W. W. right, lot 81, section 4, Barry Farm; $380. A. le Bliss to '8. W. Peel, sub F, sq, 732; 8 J.J. Darlington to Helen F. Morr. hy if in- terest in sub 20, aq. 488; S—. Mary Berthrong to J. J. in trust, part 4, sq. 717; S— ¥. H. Fox to K. G. Campbell, sub 113, uq. 744; $1,120. J. Harrison Johnson to W. A. H-Church; sub 12, sq. 435; $—. D. D. Thompéon to M. Cole, sub (58, aq. 1021; $1,000.” W. Joice to J. i ter, part ‘sul 197; &— J. H. Duvall to H. W. Schneller sbe Len sq. 1075; €—. G. 8. Fellows to W. H. Cam bell, lots 1, 2, 8 and 14, sq. 1053; ¢—= Arms to C. C. Glover et'al., biks.'1 and 2 and land adjoining blk. 1, Friendship; ¢~. patina Scary Real Estate Matters. C. M. Towson has purchased of F. Dazen- eee 4,250 lot 15, block $2, Columbia fei ciara Lane has purchased for $5,969.40 of = Trueedell lots 1, 2 and 3, square 7, West TL Harrie has it for $5,000 of J. G. Slater part 3, equare 515, fronting 17 feet on K between 4th Sth streets n west. Francis Dazenbrook has bo: it of 4 Brank for 85,000 lo 16, block $3, Colombe fm. MeNeir bas bought for $4,500 of Wash Danenhower sub 25, square 756°16 , ry 69 foo’ t on E street between 2d and 8d streets north- east. C. C, Glover bas for $14,000 of W. 'W. Mackall 7.689 cename ph or pesbetld iden tab Sit edete ie hee ee Eason sub 247, fronting 20 ‘tizeot between 17th und 160 shets eons ‘They Closed Their Work at the ¥. MC. A. Gymnasium Yesterday. Long before the hour annouuced for the opening of the men's meeting at the Y. M. C. A. yesterday men began filling up Gymnasinm Hall. The choir sang several selections while young men crowded in, filling every chair, of which many extra ones had been provided, and by 4:90 all the available standing room was oc- eupied. By actual count yesterday 523 men were inside the doorway eager to hear Messrs. Pierson and Goldsbury, the Princeton stu- dents. Mr. Goidsbury read the Scriptures, making a short talk. He also sang a very im- Pressivo solo just before Mi. Pierson began speaking. As announced in the columns of Tsz Stan Saturday the Princeton “Five Unreasonable Men.” He read from Luke, the 14th chapter, the parable of the great’ supper, where the men invited to a feast “‘all began to make excuse," and said that today men make the same unreasonatle ox- cuses when the invitatior to come to the great feast of good things is given them He then considered the five most frequent ex- cusea, viz: 1. “Others have tried to be Christians and have made a failure;” 2 “When I am better I will start. I don’t believe in these sudden conyersions;” 3. “So many say, Oh, if Tam going to be saved God will save me. If I am predestinated to eternal life God will bring it about some way;” 4. “God is too good to punish me forever, we will all be saved some way,” and 5,“I will some time, but not now,” and’ forcibly replied to each, both by argument and illustration. ‘This last meeting was the crowning of a week of splendid work In all 150 men signed carde siguifying their purpose to lead henceforth Christian lives. Siac ks ‘The Golden Cross. The visitations by the Grand Commandery of the Golden Cross this weck are: National, at Harris’ Hall, corner 7th and D streets northwest, Monday; Columbia, at corner of Sth and I streets northeast, Tuesday; Meri- dian, at society's temple, corner 5th and G streets northwest, Friday; Capital, atGolden Cross Hall, 316 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, Saturday ReDRS eee Knocked Down and Robbed. A colored man about thirty-five years old named Charles Bouldin was assaulted and robbed Saturday night while passing though Howard University Park. His assailant, he says, was a tall brown skin man who wore s Prine Albert coat and slouch bat. Bouldin is in the employ of Contractor Albert Gleason, and Saturday evening he was sent out on the works beyond Howard University to put up lamps to warn persons ot danger and was on his way back to the city when he was asaaulted. He said that when he passed Foley's store he noticed a man standing near the fence and heard a woman in the adjoining yard inquire who the man was. As he proceeded in the direction of 7th street the man overtook him and they conversed about the weather for couple of minutes before the man dealt him a blew on the back of the head and knocked him senseless. That was shortly after 6 o'clock and it was nct until four hours later that the man was found where the robber had knocked him down. Bouldin was then taken to Freedman’s Hospital, where he soon recovered conscious- ness. Ho says that he was robbed of $7.15 in cash, a check for $55 and nis pay ticket. De- tective Horne obtained a description of the man who committed the crime and he is now endeavoring to apprehend him. ————— Chairman Brice’s Call. 8. P. Speren, secretary of the democratic national committee and ‘ex-officio secretary of the executive committee of that body, has by direction of Senator Brice, chairman, issued a call for a meeting of the executive committee at the Arlington Hotel, in this city on Decem- ber & ‘The executive committee is composed of twenty-five members of the national com- mittee. —_—_-- ImpRovEeD AND QuicKENED TRaIN SERVICE TO Prrtssune via B. ayp O. R. R.—The morning he al for Pittsburg via B. and O. R. R., here- tofore leaving Baltimore at 8:30 and Washing- ton at 9:30 daily, and arriving 2t Pittsburg at 7:35 p.1 hereafter leave Baltimore at 10:20 and Washington at 11:30 a.m. daily, and arrive at Pittsburg at 8:30 p.m.. thereby reduc- ng the time to that city one hour. This train vill carry through Pullman parlor car. Owing to greatly increased travel via B. and O. RB. R. to Pittsburg, the evening express for that city, leaving Baltimore at 7:40 and Wasb- ington at 8:45 daily, will carry an additional through Pullman sleeping cs sd ee Tae Posiic many friends of Mr. roprietor of the Owen House will be glad to know that this popular re- sort will berun this season, as formerly, supplied with the choicest delicacies the market affords. The District Commissioners bave granted per- mission to Mr. Moylan to keep his down stairs cafe open Sundays as well as week days.— Adel. Two Tues TO REMEMBER IN REGARD TO CATARRE. 18T, IT 18 A CONSTITUTIONAL DISEASE; AND 2D, IT REQUIRES A CONSTITUTIO! REMEDY, ‘These to facts are now so well known to the medi- cal fraternity that local applications. like snuffs and inhalants, are regarded as at best likely to give only temporary relief. To effects permanent cure of ca- terrh requires a constitutional remedy ke Hood's ‘Sarsaparilla, which by purifying the blood, sepafrinc the diseased tissues aud imparting healthy tone to the affected orcans, does give thorough and lasting cure. Kend this irom Mr. P. B. Stout, a well-known mer- chant and Muberman of Sheridan, Ind, : **1 want to say for the benefit of sutfering humanity, that HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA IS A PERMANENT CURE , FOR CATARRY. After suffering with ca‘arrh in my head fora num- ber of years, and using every obtainable remedy, I was, requested by our drugyist, Mr. C. £. Elliott, to take ‘Hood'e Sarsaparilla. I did so, and after using three or four bottles I am healed of the most annoying disease the human system is heir to." PB. B. STOUT. AN “A NO. 1" MAN, “The above testimonial is from an A No. 1 man of wealth and influence.” C. E. ELLIOTT, druggist, ‘Sheridan, ludiuna. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA It’s the best blood purifier, the best nerve helper, the best strength builder, Give it a trial. 1 — Monrarsrorren Sxrx Accurately “describes psoriasis, the second great skin disease. Think of shedding « quart of scales each day, of askin cracked, bleeding, burning snd itching, al- most beyond Luman endurance hair lifeless or ono. Suffering hardly to be apprecisted. Is not this a difti- cult skin and scalp disecse to cure? And yet CUTI- CURA bas cured thousands of just such cases. 3 Carnant & Leny, ‘¥28 7th and 706 K st. n.w. LADIES’ AND MISSES' COATS. Weare showing « line from 84.50 to $25, plain and fur trimmed, well made, perfect fitting. We quote as special; ees Diagonal Reefer, with hard buttons, at A Rough Diagonal of better quality, with fine cro- chet ornaments, only 87.50. 4 Fine Camel's Hair Diagonal, trimmed with real astrachan, for only 815. OUR SPECIAL LEADER. A Very Fine Camel's Hair Diagonal. satin lined, trimmed either with real astrachan or Black marten, only $18. HINTS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. We are showin the cheapest line of Dolls ever have a Child's Buby Carriage, complete, for 50c. ‘Weare showing a line of fine bisque and china fig- ‘ures at very low prices. CARHAET & LEIDy, Bol ‘287th and 706 Ket. nw. Fearuza Boss: Fearuzr Boas: In order to make room for our extensive stock of ‘Fine Holiday Goods we offer our entire assortment of FEATHER BOAS ‘At a discount of 20 per cent for ten days only, JAMES THARP, 818 Fst. aw. ‘@tgallon, 81 quart, and 50c. per pint, —oc31-t8 Fouce Saturday—Woods & Co. ; Motion judgment submitted. ‘Ma- do. D. GC: by default. Holt agt. eame: do. Bache agt. Wag- man; demurrer Moses Son agt. Fitts: to fix time for trial and to strike affidavits from files submitted. Equrrr Court—Judge Hagner. Raturday—Smith agt. Evans; pro confesso. Walter agt ; sale ratified nisi. Bur-h agt Lemon; rule issued. | Broome agt. Sardo. alker agt: Turner; M. J. Colbert ted item. ah fae ardian % ‘Warren; W. D, poopie gS aD ers White agt. Phillips; sale &T. Thomas and C. A. burg, trustees Colones: agt niches; den os Darlingtoi Joleman 5 . J. = and W. W. Fleming: do. Original. No. 5 Cazau Sroxor Cane, BY MARIA PARLOA. For twe small sheets of cake th ere will be required ‘three mgs, half s pint of sweet cream, half a pint of ‘sugar, three gills of flour. three teaspoontuls of Cleve- land's Baking Powder, one-fourth of a teaspoonfal of saltand flavor to taste—say haif a teaspoonful of lemon or Vanilla extract Beat the whites of the eges toa stiff froth; add the yolks and best a minute jonger, then gradually beat in the sugar. Beat for five minutes after all the sugar bas been added; then add the flavor and the cream and beat five minutes longer Now add the flour, in which the baking powder should first be mixed. Pour the batter into two small well butverad shallow pans snd bake for about twenty minutes, If there be added tothe batter one teaspoonful of cinnamon, & salt spoonful each of ciéve and mace and a teaspoonful of lemon extract, a delicious spiced sponge cake will be the result..<(Copyright, 1891, bs. Cleveland Baking Powder Co.) Uae only Cleveland's baking powder, the propor- tong are made for that. Wu Car —Schemes seem to be the order of the day, with re- —sults somewhat alarming. You may play upon the —cTedulities of a people for a time, but be careful not —to exasperate them. The greedy, grasping, gan- — arenes do not wait to consider the effect of their ——damnable doings—they simply *‘go it” blindfold. —as it were, and when the clouds of their own mak- — nx burst find them totally unprepared to cope with —the results. —_ Liars should have a good memory. Fires some- ——times occur by design, and some business peopie —tmake use of the occurrence in such @ way that it —puts money in their purses. Hence they welcome —the recurrence of seemingly unfortunate episodes, which net manifesting themselves as quickly as —kreed would have it, they tax the ingenuity of their —usually fertile brains, and frou: out this vast store — house af villainous resources conceive and carry — int effect other diabolical schemes, more pernicious —Perhaps than the original accidental discovery of ——how to WORK the people. -— _Greed of gain is & lingering, insidious disesse—s —canker worm, a cancerous sore, eating ite way into —the vitals, killing all the finer senses, without lock, —Stock or barrel, causing crimes to be committed fo" —which there is no real cause, and the perpetrators —only awaken to the heniousness of their —offense when the Grim Monster knocks —with the awful summons— “This night —thy soul is required of thee.” No time for —Praying, no time for protestations of personal irre- —-sponsibility, no time to laugh, no time tosing, no —time to undo that which bas been doub—the inex- —orable summons brooks no delay, adds not a single —breath. Ie says, with the awfuiness of eternity, COME! —It you have lived a life of uprightness, pure and — holy, the summons will have no terrors for you; —but, on the other band, if your life has been that —f a trickster, « trifler, « worshiper of Mammon, —* crawling, creeping thing, with no higher aim ——than the accumuiation of the dross of the earth, —vour cringing and fawning and pleading wil! breed —only contempt in the hearts and minds of true —Hen, and you will fee! that you're not only doomed. —but damned. Then be A Man: have done with —TRICKELY, TREACHERY and TREASON. BE A MAN ——And sell your goods at « fair and reasonable figure, —#o that you can look every man squarely in the —face and say: I did unto you as I wonld that every —one should do unto me. That's the ticket which —will pass us through this world and purchase an therewith we make the T Baek ChEVior oveRcoars, STRICTLY ALL WOOL, $7.4 ALL-WOOL MELTON OVERCOA’ HEA . STORM OVERCOATS, 8.75 60 15,87 90. ss ‘MEN'S SUITS, A VARIETY OF STYL! HARRIS" CASSIMENES: WIRE SHIRES AND BLACK CHEVIOT si LOSG PANTS SUITS FOR BOYS,! SHOUT PANTS. SUL 82.50, $3, 63.50, 83.8 If you're to marry th saw Fou talkine to VICTOR E. ADLER'S 10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, a7 AND #29 7TH ST. N.W., CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUR STRICTLY ONE PRICE 17 QPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 12 Pat nol7- Ger Tue Besr. THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO., 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. Horse Blankets and Lap Robesat low prices. oc27 iZisS F ST DINNER SETS AND OPEN STOCK PATTERNS IN GREAT VARIETY FROM BEST FOREIGN AND AMERICAN MANUFACTURERS. TOILET SETS, VARIOUS COLORS AND DESIGNS, FROM CHEAP PRINTED SETS TO VERY RICH DECORATIONS. IMPORTATIONS IN POTTERY AND PORCELAIN ABKIVING EVERY WEEK, M. W. BEVERIDGE, poll 1245 F AND 1214 G 8Ts, RECENT ARRIVALS IN DINNER SETS, Caribe China 8t 622. ‘bo, seen 10" tas iow peice webeve mnie eae WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, 1205 Penna. ave. mold Fons: Fors: Our stock of Furs is now complete, compriang SACQUES, REEFERS, JACKETS, CAPES, COLLaRa, BOS, and Murrs, ‘In every tur now ‘used. : CARRIAGE ROBES, FLOOR BUGS, FUR TRIM- ‘MING, FUR CAPS AXD GLOVER, COACHMEN CAPES. MATS, CAPS, CANES AXD UMBRELLAS Will be found equally attractive, iis JAMES Y. DAVIP Boma, cad ‘1201 Pennsylvania sve, ry a SN, Oat | oS a egecl eamaoeaet wae Bek eae in style or finish discount off cannot be for goods purche: Taos. D. Sixoterox, 415 7th st. ow. Have You Seen Flanaga: rop in tomorrow or Weimesday and | _Xext week MAGI MITOWRLL moat At those 14-karat Solid Gold Gentlen G Scarf Pine with 2.28 lemen's ( A AND. to corner of F. 531 7th at. ‘ou can tell a man’s taste by the way hieneck | A° is Lotus show you through our line Scarfs. ‘We've a surprise an Fraxc & Sox, One Price, Corner 7tis and D sta, Public speakers, singers and lawyers highly recommend ‘Dr Balls Cough 1 Carying Kuives and Fancy Cutlery in Cases, Guns for eale and hire sd e ire. Waxroxp, 477 Pa. ave. C. Witmer & Co., 1918 Pa. Ave. Baker's Break PF’ Cocoa, 20e. Eagle Mik. 6 cane, 61 te ran Sugar, 6 poun Fine French Peas, enn, Ibe. 720 7th st. a. specialty in Ladies’ and Children ting and Shampooing. me 1 Have a large stock of Heating and Cook- ing Stoves at low prices. Latrobes and furnaces repaired. Call and see. ne20-lm Gro. E. Gai TRELL, 615 ‘7th st. now. Short Breath, Palpitation. Pain in Weak or Faint Spells, New Heart Cure. Sold at ot Mentz .. cured by Dr. ‘TORE, 1014 F st. 500 More of Those Extra Fine $2.50] J. cH? Saxony Wool German Hand-knit J; t $1.49 at C. AvERR, ”” tinest made, €4 per gal- Liasca's, 404 Stat ow aS Sewing a Pastime, Fichacsn on sight. Mn ure cumpimces It cf on it. Ite use enraptures. Office 437 9th street northwest. WINTER RESORTS. ELEGANT. ~~ HOMELIKE. Hors: ALTAMONT, EUTAW PLACE, BALTIMORE, ine a and healthiest point, on handsomest boule- | Miss LOT LA tO spend the wiuiter w large city , beaithvest heating in ie world: © novel feature, ouse, overlooking the city uf Bast! ebay vard. A charm climate, with ad mode: Mor om top of hi OM top 0 fore and Ck ‘Send WARNER STORK. Prop. A GkAND MUSICAL, § LEGAL NOTICES. _ PP DI e COUR THE DISTRICT [> THE SUPREME, covRT oF THA DISTRI ‘The 5th day of November, 1801. Todd, complainant cor ‘Todd, deiendant. In Eq poe tard eA tlgct Par paile of the plaintiff, by Mesers. Leigh Robi i jt. bis solicitors, it is oF Toda, det ceto be entered herein . cause on or ‘before the ‘after this day: gtherwise the cause Wii: be proceeded with asin cawret i of this suit ts ro obtain an absol: he jute aa ¥ ware ech fetta sou spac |B Cort ion. Dtshed once a week for exc sin The Fvenipy Siar aud vetore said da; ROPOSALS FOK THE COLLECTION, REMOVAL Pind atepossl of warbage, offal a November 80, 150 omnis il ove “ ah ice uel Tee Tock by CEMBER FIRST. 1801, for the collection ofall Tefluse alana! and veyetabie matter conden ned food from dwellins bi End ‘other. places in. the cities of b s 4 Pa $ tions by Comers. ‘on the several itera CoM unk forme of projwsain ab specifi wether with all necessary information, © olive and at the ofice of the hea.th offi tained in the specifica OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE rict of Colmnlia. Washinton, Nov is. amporary collection aud re uals atu! the transports: moval of garbage at: 400 UGLASS, J. W. KOSS, WI issioners of the District SALS FOR CUT GRANITE.—OFFICE OF ILDING FOR LIBRARY OF CONGRESS. AMUSEMENTS. {uitasomtborc tL THANKSGIVING WEEK FAREWELL AND ONLY VISIT. CB. deferson. Kiaw & Rrianger's erond peodue THR COUNTY Far SEE THE GREAT HORSE RACE. SEE THE MERRY HUSKING BER. Matinees WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. ‘Special Matinee THANKSGIVING DAY. NNUAL BALL bY TH) ba VICHAL UNIOR, TMANKSGI\ | a0 NBS. at CONCORDIA HALL. corner sith sea Be. Tickets, eduitting eentiowen a4 ie a. ADENTY, Week Berinning NOVEMBER 23. Rerular Matinee SATURDAY Extra Thankerivine Matinee THUKSDAY, WAINWRIGHT. WAISB Richt, WAIN 4 WAINWRIGHT. WAINWRIGHT, ty HENRY MILLER, gorgeous production of AMY ROBSART. ows a a AM KODSAKT. AMY ROBSART Nov. 30-JUCH OPERA COMPANY nota NEW NATIONAL THEA TN, THANKSGIVING WEEK OPENING MONDAY. NOVENBPR 23, DE WOLF > PPP PPP eK 9 pre Brie ERR pw ® PrP Fe Re A oe aim oo fF F&F kee kk & a SX NR cco SS Nov. WA MIDNIGHT BELL.” N's LYCEUM THER Peunsy) THIS WEEK—MATINEF TOMORROW. GRAND HOLIDAY MATINEE THANKSGIVING DA 2. ©. STEWALT'S COMEDY, THE TWO JOHNS. 4 HOST OF PRETTY GIRLS, Next w: Retliy & Woods Big Show, inchetime Py eo snepvane GYOGERISS DECHESTEA 12TH Season x ML ALL TZELOTUS NEW MUSIC ML TH ERTS. ‘ Eerie rosea pease, 2 Myr COEMENTIN] Dk VERE, Prine Donna, of Sie JAMES SALVAGE. Barstone, of New York. MISS L ny “TOsCH, Violinist. Ls. Y XANDER, Piniet. tihelay Chub. ‘String Orchestra.) Perlurumrn, Graud Chorus 140 voices. Season tickets, course of someert Dw Fst. ow Witt bemven Ootae dt ‘ mA vins chadnue tee ereain and prt. HOLY La: Tuary 6, 182. Best “"Gaze's lourist Gunette, eolw, D. S83 , “Pubic reatings and recitations partial or eutire promram, AND DANCES ¥ Prot. ED WIL forentertamueute. Mauavers write, K.°? aus = + ROUITW' GRAND ANNUAL BALL fo Decatur Lode, S Nationa! XESGIVING FE’ dusting went s oF THE KNIGHTS OF ST. PETER, NO. 1%, RO, UNION K. OF ST. JOHN, Cocumtnn: forthe | At St, Joserh's Hall, ou Thaukesiving Eve, WEDNBS- ection and removal of all dead autmais from 3 2, IBM. Tickets, wdnisting get conta. Dancing at Po'clock. wozlge* JJ Amis BisOU TuKATER Mrs. P. Harris, RL. Britton and T. F. Dean, Proprietors aud Managers. ‘Week commencing MONDAY, November 2% AGrest Big Holiday Attraction, MISS ROSABEL MORRISON, Im Henry C. De Mille’s Popular Succem, THE DANGER SIGNAL. Don't fail to secure seats for Matinee and Evening Performance on Thanksgiving Day. Next Week—AGNES HERNDON. no?t (CHURCH OF OUR FATUER, 1th and Lae LIFE IN 1Tauy, Her People and Her Art. Bix Lectures by MISS ANNA SEATON SCHMIDT, Superbly Ilustrated with DISNOLVING VIEWS # ure. Drvaaiy prevared for thee lect MONDAX, NOVEMBER 23, ROME-ANCIENT. Monday, Nov. 30-STANZE OF RAPHAEL AND sIstINk CHAPEL S-NAPLES AND SOUTHEMM c 3, et No extra claive for reserve: meate, Now onesie at W.G. MET ZELOTT'S, 1120 Fat. nolo r Is, 1801.—Sealed r ruruistiins and ‘delivering the cut granite, of 1 ue «Tay color aud mu received = this ofice until TWO. ik YON THURS: | DAY, THE 1ENTH DAY O} DECEMBER, Isl. NM x herent ot) Mr Sitctme ama Sitand ¥ wa nw. wal F THE COMMISS! Colmabia, Washing Pay for furvishing 300 sicus for for street signs, more or less, | painted | Subject: al TWELVE At Wi ENTY-FIFTH. iol, (Our $37 Hair, Cioth and Plush Suites beat them all. BEUSSELS CARPETS aT PRICES LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. ALL CARPETS MADE AND LAlD FREE OF INGRAIN AND SMITHS CREDIT HOUSE, 2 Pa AVE N.W., NEAR 45 ST. Glasses of any size that have been dam- GARD, FAG SI AUGUsTixes cau J HALL. Fancy Tables, soda W. ime Music. ater Foun | Elegant Sipper Boom, NOVEMBEE AB | to DECEMBE« 12, Isa. nol@-2.it C. MUELLER, INSTRUCTOR at the U. BN Select school fer sanctus Slasonic fi Wl reopen fur tise seanou 1M ‘Girculars st toe academy. solu" 5 LECTURES. x 0 yREL utbor of ““Jobu Bui apd His Island”). : AMERICA AS SEEN THKOUGH PRENCM ae re ALE Dewitr Cosi) Lane, ound Ts: Ho. Seda 3 oom a'nide on our rest 1th st nw. wel-ae sell on.