Evening Star Newspaper, December 1, 1891, Page 10

10 LOCAL MENTION, The Weather. LOCAL PORROAST YOR WASHINGTON AND VICINITY. Fair and warmer today and Wednesday. PORRCART TILE EIGHT A. ¥. WED‘RSDAT. For the Distriet of Columbia, M. Virginia, fair and warmer today and We: day, south westerly winds. CONDITION OF water af 30: condition, e, 44. Con: dition at north connectio south connection, 9, distributi temperature, 41; condition at in house, 6; condition at effluent gate honse, 4 High Water. i Low Water. Tam TAI p.m. | 14Gam. 1:42 pm Comurxerxa December 1 we will ke=p open eveunge Bostoy Vanrery Store. their eyes were litted by Cuamax Orriea.. War not examine the new Pittsburg lamp? Mupnisas, 614 12th st. Do wor Dxtar your orders for and portraits for the holidays. Studio 1217, 1219 Pa. ave. Tur Caawrorn Saor. Its is larger than that of any shoe made in the world. Save’ Porn out the coid, wind, rain and dust by roocbren weather rips to your doors and ‘windows. We have 50,000 fect to sell at cents per foot, “Phone 4. Cus. T. Canten & Co., 3 doors from 6th st. 606 Pa * Fuaraaax’s —Sec those $4 rings. 591 7th ot uw Frise Urmiont Praxo. #1 st G. L. Wizv & Bros.’, 709 Hourar Paesexte.—The cheapest picture store in the city. From November 25 to De- cember 24 I will sell my stock of picture frames, ‘Sc., at prices lower than ever offered before in this city. Cheap reproductions, fine original water colors, etchings, pastels, £o., all marked down. BOS. Laws, $11 ith ot. nw. 5 hotogeaphs P. fics. . cash, cost $300, th st. nm. we sLDREN'S Surrs that were $4, $4.50 and 95 mow $3.50 at Eiseaas Buos.’, 7th anu £ ots. Prrtescne Laure give the light, Moppimax, G14 12th atreet. has them For rae Honmars—Bon Tou puro rye whisky, Actne pure soar mash winsks, Jamate: rum, Cabinet sherry wine 1). Tie. quart bottie. Catawba w: c+ Kull Cuas. ARARMER'S, agent [oe Manitou Mineral Water th st. aw. Mes's Buack Canvior Passe, €250, worth 450, BA and $5.50. er: Eiszxa> Enos, 7th and E ate. Cosmmexorse December 1 we will keep opm evenings. Bostox Vanirrt Stone, ‘Sarva d& Wanpwetn, 705-7-9 Market Space. ep by the Empire Carpet Works, 631-695 Mane. ave pow. are mace mots Proof free uf charge. Telephone 420- ‘Tra Cuawronp Swot for real seud comfort | | has uo equal. Cumprey’s Overcoats Reduced from $4, 4.50 and £5 to £3.50. Etsemax Buos., 7th and E sts. Tuanr's Wuorrsate axp Ketan wine and liquor establishment at 815 F st.u.w. 1s the ouly store im the city where the pure old Berkely rye whisky can be purchased. A go to KW. Hexpensox’s, 1113 P st. nw. “Proms Coven Duors!” Se. Druggiste Mes's Brack Curvior Pasts, From which the coats aud ve=ts have been sold, and 5a pair, all go h and E. Fosarii's lox Cnrax is delivered every day im the year. Leave an order for tomorrows dinner at 1427 New York avenue. Topar.—Mepvrtay’: cient. $3.50 ron Curipaen’s Ovencos’ #4, Midand 25 at Esrmax Buos.” CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Aunavon's—Maggie Mitchell in “The Little Maverick.” Nartoxat.—Hoyt’s “Midnight Bell.” Acapaax or Mosic.—Emma Juch Opera Company in “Faust.” Hanus’ Buov.—Agues Herndon in “La Belle Marie.” Ny vway's Lyceum Tuearsn.—Reilly & Wood's Big Show. of. Avetstixe’s Cavan Hatt.—Fair and Le- ani Navtosat Turirs’ Amrory.—Grand review by Potomac Corps, W. It. ( ——_—_— CONDENSED LOCALS. that were th and E. From Joux C. Pauxex we have an advance copy of The Century Magazine for December, — the Christmas nuiber,— with an exceptionally attractive table of ccaients and list of illustra. tions, ‘Tuomas E. Davis of West Virginia was ad- mitted. on motion of W. L. Cole, to the bar yesterday. : ‘A Cuansrxo musicale was given on Satur- day evening by Mr. Stearns to a few of bis pupil. A notable feature of the occasion was the violin trio reudered by Miss Susan Hos- ford, Master Salter snd little Master Demayne. Mr. Stearns was beard to great udvantug Joux T. Batwwrs, once a resi ington, died recently in Fremout, 3 Life in Italy. Mise Anna Seaton Schiwidt av sudience last night in the third of her series of lectures on “Lite in Italy.” Her subject was the “Stanze of Kaphael in the Vatican,” those wonderful pictares and frescoes which ever comment the admiration of all lovers of art. Splendid reproductions of these, with the gems @f the Listine Chapel, Michael Angolo’s Last Jadgment, &c.. interior and exterior views of the cathedrals in Milsa, Perugia. Assisi and Padus, with out-door scenes of life in Verona ‘end other smaller Italian cities, mace the lead- ing representations given. Mise Schmidt tells * ‘the story of her travels im an easy conversa tional tone, which holds the attention of her audience throughout. Her west lecture on Thursday evening will treat of Genos, Pisa, Lucea, Naples, Pompeii, Sorrento, Amalfi aud the coral vtrands of Capri, area ‘The Free Delivery System. During the past year, according to tue report of Maj. W. J. Pollock, the superintendent of the free delivery system, there were 65 new free delivery offices established, making a tote! of 519. Owing to some doubt as to construction of the law limiting the hours that earners sball be employed per day. the ad- it of the claims fur overtime, which been filed by carriers in large numbers, have been deferred, awaitiug a judicial deter- mination of all questions invoived. The states that this law places a premium on loitering and ineficiency and a Modification is suggested, which provides that po carrier shall be required 40 work in ex- fifty-one hours in any week of 8 at offices having necessary and unavoidable Sunday service, and sot m excess of forty-eight hours in any week of six ‘when such Sunday service is not required. is also made for the promotion four years’ service of efficient carriers £1,000 te $1,200, and the reduction in pay ‘those ineficient or unfit for work. ressed a large fl Hi e* every tasteful illuminated cover and contains recipes carefully compiled for the of economical, dainty ond prastocal disbes of various kinds, all of ‘oem both: and healthful. The book will be free on receipt of a postal with sddrow plainly writien b ‘Messrs. Dauchy Cor a Park Place, New Y: es Oxz Hoxpnzp awp Twatte Execraic Lionrs are Spencerian —_— THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. ae REVIEW. THE GRA! Brilliant Opening of the Entertainment of Potomac Corps, W. K. C. The fair of the Potomac Corps. Woman's Re- lief Corps, at the National Kiiles’ Hall was opened last night with am encouraging atteud- ance. ‘This fair, called a “Grand Keview,” is for the purpose of swelling the fund that is to Le used for the enter 2 of visitors to the city during the Grand Ary encampment next fall, and will be in sessi or a fortnight. The hall is beautufully decorated and draped and the scene iast night was a brilliant one, the ladies lending plenty of color to the mass with their bright uniform dresses, represent- ing the various arms of both the army and navy. FORMALLY OPENED BY GEN. GRANT. The fair was formally opened by Gen. Lewis A. Grant, the acting secretary of war, who was introduced by Gen. Veazey. He said that the soldiers had done much for Washington during | the war, and uow that they are about to visit ; the city again atter many years the citizens should do all in their power to give them » wel- come. No better means of coutributing to this welcome existed than in visitirg the graud re- j View of the Putumse Corps. One of the mos! Leantiful features of the evening’® entertainment was a series of tab- ed by Mr. Thad Sailer, which will Ly others om cack wie te reprerent phases o! American THE TaBLEAUx. Last night the scenes that were described by costumed young meu and women were as f/ Jows: Piigrims--1620. Indians alarmed by at- rival of coloniwts. Colonists attending church under difficulties. Colonists pursued. Colo- nists returning. Colonists protectiug them selves. “Courtship of Miles Standish.” Amer- ico. Those purticrpat: ro Mra. Annie Garrt- ton, Miss Kate Si Bradley, Mase Lonise Kose, Miss Jennie Wilder, Miss Helen Dorwey, Dr. W B. Poweroy, Mr. Charles Elkins, Mr. Fred Harries, Mr. George Lollinger, Mr. William Woodena, Mr. J.T. Swigart, Mr. George 4. Dant. ‘Tonight the “ ted by six tall will be ttus- rit of “sof Victory. Y. Bradley, Eva | Liberty. America. Peace. jAlisses Jennie Pomeroy, Muy Aniel, Molle Balster, Carrio Lirch, Kate M. Bradiey, Nellie G Bauer, Binnche Starkey, Gertrude Jochum, M Lansdale, Lula Tenny 81. Cook, Nellie Donohue, Olive Travers MeNamara, Katherine Winslow Winsiow, Satie Vateman, 5. A. Kiggine, kava Auua Verrts, Puiilie Marsh, Nellie Shecler. Lizzie ‘Tabler, Bersie May | Kearny. May Pomeroy, Bessie m, Exhet | Lawrence, Mee Taff, Hattie F Boyden, Jenne | Clrostena! Evelyn Marble, Olive Nast. denuie | Walder, Kate MeMonigls, Lizzie Winter, Olive | Reunett. Maud Sbely. Edna Melwen, MA Kigging, Jessie E Dean, Mary Cohen aud Juba Cooney. TNE GRIND BREIRW SIGNAL. A bright Little sheet, called the Grand Ke- ewe Sijnah gives the news of the far each evening under the following management: Dern 'T. Voorbis (Dora Darme Lin- cola (Heesie Leach), L. A Crenacl and BE. F | Mort. Cordelia charge of various Mrs. Bollinger, oysters } Mrs. Bucger, New En as follow nd salads Rose, ysters and ail; ¥ Starkey lish; Friday, Mrs. O Con oyviers and eaied; Saturday, Mra H tarkey. AMUSEMENTS. Aunavon's.—Anything but a cordial recep- tion for Maggie Mitchell, who appeared at Al- baugh’s last night, would be a gross and in- comprehensible breach of precedent. What- ever the play she chooses she is sure of a_wel- come from a never-failing force of admirers, which seems to gain rather than lose in num- | bers. The play in which she appeared last night has a new subject, treated, however, in the same familiar manner, which adapts it to Maggie Mitchell's peculiar and attracti | method of manifesting mirth or pathos. “Little Maverick” is a chaming little Texan girl, who is transplanted with all ber breezy provincial- isms into the best of society. Her mistakes the audience finds both Indicrous and charming. She has lost uone of the quaint mannerisms that the public have found so piquant and agreeable. She has a company that meets all the needs of the play. Nariosat Turarni.—Hoyt's‘Midnight Bell,” which up the appearance of “The Texas Steer” Was the best work of that prolific and witty playwright, was seen again at the New National t ter’ last night and its fun and sentiment euj ‘a large audience. The company is | practically the same that presented the play last seasou and Mr. Eugene Canfield furnishes & great amount of amusement as the mischiev- ons boy. Acapexy or Mustc.—The audience that greeted Miss Emma Juch and her opera com- pany at the Academy of Music last night was by | no means so large as the merits of the perform- ance justified. hose who went to hear ““itigo- letto, " however, were amply repaid by hearing the most phenomenal tenor that has’ been his. tened to in many years. He sang the role of the Juke with “an ease and grace that was charming, and in thesolo, “Donna par nobile,” he took some extreme notes that electrified the house and won for him a double recall. He sings without effort and his voice is of the pure lyric quality. Miss Jueh interpreted Gilda with that conscientiousness thet always charucter- izes her work and in the duet with Kigolelto in the second and thirductsshe sang andacted with much force. Mr. Wun. Mertens aang Rigoletto with excellent cffect, but the part cuils f strong acting, which was not given. The or- ht was iarge and appre ative and gave aa euiphatic welcome to Miss Agnes Herndon, who appeared for the frst time at the bijou m “La belle Marie,” « melodrama ‘h production and an excellent means playing the dramatic ability of this emo- tlonalactress. ‘The play itself is strong, with w good reasonable plot. easily followed, and a through it that for the tion of the audience s their attention from the play, which y return to with renewed interest. Iu the {ual role of the innocent country girland the French adventurces Mise Herndon was excel lent and gave a delineation of the two difticult anc altogether opposite churacters with great force and finished ability. Her support was good auil the scenery appropriate. Little Lottie charmed all with her songs and dances. Again tonight Keusay’s Lyceum Tuearen.—Wheuever the name of Pat Reiliy sppears at the head of a vaudeville entertainment it is certain that every performer is astar and the very latest European novelties are with bim. Last night he opened a week's engagement at the Ly and not only succeeded in packin until every foot of standi: a pre- mium, but turned hundreds away who were un- | abie even to get within the doors. Goldie and St. Clair were the firsteto appear, and their clever act proved a jarpener to the a; tites of the audience. ‘Then came the Wash- urn sisters, who jumped into popular favor as comedy voc msiderable merit, aud Fielding. the juggler, followed. Alien and Reagan were fanny in an original tuusical absurdity. | Mie Peggy Pride, the famous Engish character comedierne, came next aud received an ovation. ‘the reception was sincere and it was deserved, for the Ly- ceum has pever seen her equal. ' Her singing and dancing were refreshing and her vivaciour manners captivating. “Tbe arrival ot Me- Guiness,” iu which those clever exponents of the manly art of self-defense, MeBride aud Hughes, are introduced, was excellent. The entertainment closea with a one-act spectacu- lar piece entitled “Hades and the 400." Mins Fioreuce Miller and Pat Keilly were im the cast and received # hearty welcome. Again to- night. —— Lincoln Post Entertainment. An entertainment was given last evening by Lincoln Post, @. A R., at their hall. A musical farce, entitled “Mrs. Jenkins’ Summer Boarders a la Tuxedo," was rendered. At its eunelusion the fluor was cleared for daucing. — ‘The New Butiding Ready. ‘The American Security ana Trust Company will remove to its handsome new banking building, 1405 G street, on Thursday. ————- ‘Trostzz’s Sate of fine dwelling, 1717 2ist street northwest, tomorrow at 4:15 o'clock; also three fine Jots on 2ist street. Sheog, pregertes age Leechsd tn one of te best sections of the northwest. ‘The lots are of desirable size and the house is fitted best manner with modéra cont nearly new. Sec advertisement. — Avanve Puorgury at Avctiox.—Houses 1723 and 1725 Pennsyivania aveuue northwest be sold by Latimer & sloan af 4:90 p.m morrow. 5 ing of the | TALKING ON TEMPERANCE. Reception to the Delegates to the Inter- national W. C. T. U. The Capitol Hill branch of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, of which Mrs Diaria Merrick is president, tendered a recep- tion to the delegates to the recent international convention held in Tremont Temple, Boston, where the crowds wert so great that the tem- ple would not hold them and Inrge overflow mncetings had to be beld. ‘Tho delegaies were Mrs. Maggie B. Piatt, Mrs. Emma F. Shelton, Mrs. Aunie C, McDowell and Mra. T. A. Wil- liams. The reception war held at the Metro- politan Laptist Church, and the adaress of weleome wus delivered by the Rey. Green Clay Smith. He complimented the work of the lasties who wear the white ribbon and assured them that he wes one of their strongest friends. He recognized Washington as one of the hardest places for the women to. work, they had to fight the government, concen- traied as it was. How they were going to suc- ceed no one in the world can tell, but if they persevere in the future past no one ran imagine how much good they Willdo. Because they do not suceced in the near future, said Gen. Smith, that is no reason why they should abandon the work. It is not necessary even in that event to discontinue the good work, but leave it to those in the risinj ation, aud perhaps in the future all will ght. | Maj. S. H. Walker alo spoke on the work of the union and of the good it had accomplished in the prst, and he predicted for the union « bright futur ‘MRS. GEORGE L. CLARK'S REMARKS. Mrs. George L. Clark, who attended the in- ternational conveutiou as un alternate, deliv- ered a short address on the evangelistic work, during the course of which she frequently al- jiuded= to Mrs. Hanvah Whithall Smith and Etzabeth W, Greenwood. the evangelistic «ué perintendent. - Mrs. Clark told of their Bible Teadings nnd tulle every morning in ‘Tremont Temple, when the thousands of persons tained so quict thet a pin drop could almost % conclusion she referred to th f Mise Willard ae president, who re 393 votes of « total of 386, and also poke any churt and touching prayers of Lady Somerset. MUM. LA FETRAS SPEECH. Mrs Lu Fetra, who champions the cause of ballot reform for the fair ex, also spoke of the work of the convention, and she praised the Washington delegates for the interest they nianttested and the good work they did in Bos- fon. She frequently alluded to the mottoesand tonsts and reforred,te Neal Dow's toast, which is: Heine Liquor law! Py Jats — Mra La Fetra spoke at lent upon the aime of the union and the good work already a complisked As on former occasions she mude her feelings abont the question of high se and quoted Dr A J Gordon, one of Evangelist Moody's co-workers, “High’ license for the state iy high treason to the decalogue,” and in apenking on the lallot reform, question auted fro) ‘vy Jos. Cook the following: © 86%, no shitks, no simpletons in «: frnse: Speeches were made by other ladies inter ested in the work, and those present heartily indcived the sentinents of the speakers, getatts A New Debating Orgautzation. A number of young men have sisrted at the National University Law School a debating suciety, termed the Legal Lyceum. The society does not coufine itself to the discussion of legal questions. At it meeting Init night they discussed the question: Kesolved, that in erim- imal cases upon allegation of corruption the | stato should have the right of appeal. Mr. W. Spencer Armatroug ied in the affirmative and Mr. Geo. Hl. Prown, jr., in the negative. ‘Those participating in the general debate were Mr. Joseph Gurley, P. M. Brown, Geo. Wilker- son, Messrs. Ludlow, Weaver, Johnson and Harvey. The judge, Mr. Wm. Ford, decided for the negative. ‘The society meets every alternate Monday, at 745 p.m, at the law school. of Keal Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: T. M. Fields toB. B Earnshaw, lots 36 to 38, bik. 42, and 23 and 24, bik. 17, Effingham plice; €. C. Mackey to W. H. Leaman, sub 36, blk. 5, Trinidad; #700, A. Moore to T. E. Wagga- man, in trust, lot 2, lot 37, Old Gergetown: $—. J. E. Sommons, et al., to E. C. Caldwell, in trust, sub 8, sq. 298; 2. Ida F. Boisseau to Margaret E. Selby, land on Hamilton road; #. J. K. Butler to W. 'H. Grimes, lot 609, Anacos- 1. Hallie C, Bullard to B. L. Walker, 6 toB, sq. 128; S—. BL Walker to H Wright, seme property: #—. F. P. Gibbs 'S. Haniiiton to same, sime property; #—. R. M. Wright to same, interest in estates of E. B, Caldwel! and Robert Wright; ¢—. J. M. Wilson to sume, do; =. Margaret H. Ganard to Julia Wood, lot 12, bik. 25. Columbia He 1. i t00. T. Thompson, pt. 16, sq. 97; J. Knowiton to D. ‘Knowlton, sub £150. W. H.C. Thompeon to L. 72, nq. 507; $— Fanute V. Bag} 3 180 to 184, bik. 4, M. lot 6, sq. 1607 : A. D. Hazen, pt. S.:q. 283; &—. to G. W. Knox, ota Lund 2. Beall’s Di covery; $2,600. M. i. Weller to R. F. W wright, lots 7 to Jamaica, &e.; © Wilson to 'T. BR Brooks, pt. 1, sq. 55% Ei Q. Holcomb to C. M. Campbell, pt. ; ‘sub Mt. PI wo. “Ik dron to W. L. Harkness, sub. 107, sq. 1051; 3,800. W.L. Harkness to W. F. Thomas, saine property: $8.90. Carrie E. Burgess to Sarah Anne Patterson, pt. sub 28, aq. 910; —. | J. E. Beall to R. Sanger, subs 12 ‘to. 20, eq. 967; | $— Same to Martha Parsons, cabs 5 to 1, Klipsteen, D. do.; Cross Held for the Grand Jury. In the Police Court yesterday afternoon Judge Miller heard the case of Rinaldo T-Cross, charged with the forgery of the name of H. D. Walbridge, treasurer of the Instantancous Fire | Alarm Company, to checks for 7240.80 and £97. | As herctofore publisted in Tux S1an, the | charge was preferred aguiust Cross by James P. Freenn of the Washington Electric Com- pany, who was recently beld for uttering the checks. Two atto@eys from Virginia ap- peared for the accused and Mr. Mullowney Tepresented the prosecution. After jongthy arguments by counsel the court held the defendant for the action of the grand jury and fixed the Lond at $500. In dis of the case the court reminded counsei that the court iu this case was sitting ofily as an exam- | ining magistrate and snid that if be was called upon to decide asa juryr be might huve ww tuke a diderent view of the testimony. poe eee The Assicnesr’s Answer. In the ease of J. 'i. Naylor & Co. of Baltimore against B. J. Berend & Son, in which they seek to have the assignee of B, J. Behrend & Sou (Ammon Bebrend) give bond, and that the | trusty in the deed of ussigmument be sdmiuis- | j tered under the supervision of the court, the | assignee has} through Mr. Leon Tobriner, filed | answer. He states that the claims preferred amount to about €10,000; thet the inventory of | the stock at cost price is whout $18,000 und the | a due about $14,000, of which «bout £10,000 | is collectable. He states that the tirm having beou x wholenule ge and most of the dealers having laid in their stocks of goods for the win- ter tho disposal of the stock is slow. ‘fo the j charge thut he as irresponsible he says that it 1s over and above his liabilities be is worth £100,000 aud owns real vstate assessed at orer $52,000, and denies all charges of miscon- | duct. i Lanes nana Eifzabeth ¥ wit The will of the late jizaveth Young was filed yesterday. She leaves ber house, 1826 Olive street, Philadelphia, to the children of her daughter, Jane McCully, as also ber house- hold effects,’ and the rest of ber property to Kebecca J. ¥. widow of ber son, = trust for the cbikiren of her son. Se aon HOES $10,000 Claimed for His Son’s Death. James Leo McGraw, as administrator of the estate of Harry L. MeGraw, who wus drowned at the bathing beach on September 8 last, b; Mosere. ‘Ralston & Siddons today filed a suit ‘against the District of Columbia for 10,000 damages by reason of his death. - PR id nang | fA he we nl eS ae sy catalogue, tomorrow on. 1333 H street & Sloan will sell o fine sclinstiee at oooh and Gfiving Lorees, vehicles, harness, de. * ws they’ have in the | | Henry | record a credit toany organizatio SEVERAL ASSAULT CASES. A Parlor Social the Cause of One Case Head Cutting. : Several assault cases were tried in Judge Miller's court this morning in which the “par- lor social” and a game of policy figured, but there was not a single fight growing out of the usual cause, a game of “crap,” or, as the players more familiarly call it, “7: None of the assaults were of a serious nature, although many yards of cotton figured in the cases as bandages for the cuts and bruises. The man whose head was most badly bruised and cut was Henry Rubinson and the person re- sponsible for his condition was woman named Aunie Sherman. ‘The man and woman live in the same house, and lust night he objected to her toa *parigr social.” She went, so he sai ‘when she returned it was so late that he wot uot open the door. He said that abe broke the door in and entered and then it was that they hada tight. Annie struck Henry on the head with « plate and made a cut that required sey- eral stitches to draw it together. Annie ha Heury knocked her down before she struck im. Judge Miller in disposing of the case advised that he bed better ‘marry Annie if he wanted to be respectable and have some con- troi over her. The judge told him that he led Annie astray and ‘that he shonld expect nothing less than a cut hend. On account of the surrounding circumstances the judge: said he would fine Annie only $10 or thirty days, James Crump and George Cox, hard-Wwork- ing colored men, figured in « row near the river yesterday.’ George suid he had read in ‘Tne Strap a ruling in « policy case and he told Crump that he way liable to get into trouble. Crump, he said, called him a liar, made threats and pursued him with a gun. He succeeded in getting away and a few minutes later he got the gun again and renewed the trouble. Jum plead guilty ond the judge said he evidently wanted to go to jail. He was re- quized to give bond in the sum of $200 or stand committed for thirty da; Tames Holmes and David Shanklin, colored coal cart drivers, were participants in the ‘ight discussed.’ Holmes accused “Davy, Le called him, of having struck him with board and attempted to use a knife on him. Shanklin denied every word that was said against him, aud the name of George Washing- ton twas mentioned. i ‘Let George step up here,” sail Judge Miller, --I know he will tell the truth.” George appeared and, in a frank manner, be smiled and told the story of the difficulty, cor- roborating what Shanklin bad said. Judge Miller wanted to know why Adams did not tell te truth and made the fine $25 or sixty days. Whisky was the cause of the last case heard. The trouble, according to the testimony, took place at Mrs. Lee's saloon in South Washing- ton. Charlie Tibbe. a young colored mau, wanted his friend, Dan Campbell, to treat, un hus retusal to do so caused the trouble. During the disturbance Dan cut Chutlie’s face. Dai's sentence was six months in jail. peiatot eonlamalae The Golden Cross. , National Commandery, No. 346, U. O. G.C., gevo a complimentary literary ard musical en- tertainment last evening to a large and appre- Ciutive audience. ‘The program, which mus ox- cellently rendered, was as follows: Remarks on the benefits of the order by Grand Commander Eble and Dr. W. W. Granger; piano solos by Misses J. Kessler and Carrie J. Mons; vocal solos by Mrs. Ida M. Whittington, Lela A. Beebe and Jos. S. Moss; recitations by Mrs. Dr. H. E. Leach, Miss May’ Martin, Miss Edith Dodge and Mr. Carl F. Bergmann; cornet solo by Mr. E. A. Rosenbaum, and banjo solo by Mr. L. A. lan. Past Noble Commander Kt. H. Yat sided. ‘The committee to award the pri: for the best rendition of the ritualistic work will make their report this week, aud the presenta- tion will be made by the grand commauder ut a meeting not yet announced of all the mem- bers of the order in this jurisdiction. Grand mmander Eble will iustitute a new'com- mandery betore the close of the year. basset diese The December Jurors, In the Criminal Court, Justice Bradley, this morning the jurors summoned for December term were called. Jobn Davis, J. W. Olean and J. A. Griffin were returned not found. Harrison 8. Barbour and I. N. Jackson falted to answer. Messrs. Thos. Kell, H. D. Barr, James H. Birch and Chas. C. Gibbs was excused:? The clerk was ordered to draw namesto fill vacancies. {a the Circuit Court the jurors were called and excused till Monday next. The White Benefit. Mr. G. 0. Staples has tendered the use of Willard Hall for the benefit of Mrs. Geo. White on ieereen December 17, 1891. Tickets now on sale is) music store, 937 Penny! vania avenue. ‘The Feast of St. Cecelia. The feast of St. Cecelia, falling as it aid on Sunday this year, was not celebrated till the following Friday. A large audience was in at- tendance and the entertainment proved most interesting to all. The program comprised musical selections rendered by Minsea A. Rogers, H. Gray, I. Forbes, A. McCormick, K. Wheatley, B, Skelly, A. Clarke, H. Langton, M. | brady, B. Higgins, M. al, choruses by the | vocal ¢lass aud the senior class and recitations by Misses E. Anderson, A. Rogers and K. Wheutley. A meeting of the Post Graduate Reading Circle will be beld at the academy on Wednesday, December 2, at 6:30 o'clock. ebadasete ‘The Woman's Relief Corps Controversy. To tho Editor of The Evening Star: As you are giving all sides of this controversy regarding Potomae Relief Corps will you allow one only in the ranks of this corps to ask a question as to the legality or justice, even, in trying to disband or coerce such a noble army of women? If the Department of the Potomae have not asked to be relieved of the assistance and responsibility of Potomae Relief Corps, to whom it belongs, as it were, being its auziliary, and if Potomac Corps have not asked to be relieved and divided up, will you kindly tell me who it is that desi do'so? ‘There certainly must be some y_ or parties who wish to do so and who are leaving nothing un- done to secure thix end. Surely some object to be attained, some goal to rexch, or why,euch persistent and determined efforts to tind flaws to revoke a charter, given for specific reasons, which have been carried ont to the letter by this grand corps of noble women. Ts uotitheir t the country at large. Their ui and if divided up into post corps they coujd uot accomplish the gigantic work and goud they do. Now that this uupleasantness ix be- fore the public these que: answered. Auice C. Hite. —-—= . ‘Wil Give 9 Han. Mr. Reb called ut Tue Stan office today and said he would cheertully give the use of his hall on 9th street between Massachusetts avenue and I, streets northwest for an jertainment for the benefit of the family Mr. George White, who was killed at the Music Hall disister. He suggests that if those who are willing to partictpate in the proposed entertainmeat will meet the Mount Veruon Pleasure Ciub, of which he is president. at the ball tomorrow evening an ulvantageous arrangement may be affected, ich will resait beneticially to those whom it iy intended to aid. of See el Floral Tributes in Court, Yesterday being the day for the expiration of jury service by those who served iast month, the petit jurors of the Criminal Court’ took | leave by tendoring floral tributes to Instice Bradley, Assistant District Attorney Clagott and Clerk, Williams. Mr. Chas, W. Keese was the spokesman and each of the gentlemen sponded. Justice Bradley received Band. Sstiog a Soe nad es oo ak mal and the others smutier tributes | "= ——————— ‘The Evangelical Alliance. ‘The Evangelical Alliance held a meeting in the roome of the ¥. M. C. A. last evening and elected officers as follows: President, Rev. Dr. A W. Pitzer; vice presidents, Commissioner Lyman and Hon. M. G. Emery; treasurer, A. 8. Pratt, and an executive committee compris- Rey. J. G. Butler, Rev. 8. H. Greene, Rev. 8. R. Murray, J. B. Wilson and William Ballan- tyne. The annual call tothe churches for a observance of the week of uary 3 to 10 inclusive, was read. Ths alliance asks for an beget each body and recommends various churches hold special services. ———- gh Srezp Warrtxa : ENDIANS IN THE MARKET. , 4 Patr of English Pheasants Charm Them and They Confiscate the Tail Feathers. ‘There was p good deal of grunting in the Center Market this morning, and the noise was mot made by pigs, either. A delegation of Arapahoe Indians made the journey from their headquarters in this city to Pay their respects to Mr. Walter Moreland, who At one time occupied an important government position at one of the posts. The Indians were apparently much pleased with the display of game and fish and examined the several species foreign to them with con- siderable interest. It took s brace of English Pheasants, however, to really charm them. The brilliant plumage of the bird with the long tri-colored tail feathers were especially ad- mired, and they requested Mr. Moreland to give them a feather. Permission having been given, ay. made an attack on the tail feathers aud pulied them all out. After conversing in their native tongue with Mr. Moreland they withdrew. They will be the guests of Mr. More- d at dinner today. ' ————__. * GEORGETOWN. TRAFFIC ON THE CANAL, Since last Tuesday the following canal boats have discharged their cargoes at Georgetown wharves: Thos, H. Gibbs, Little Rob, Mrs. Kingdom, John Leetch, Burk Spencer, John K. Cowen, Dan'l Linkins, L. W. Guinnand, T. J. Shipley, M. E. Grove, Jas. Goddard, -W. H. Cooper, Geo. A. Hoffman, Salina, Chas. Dar- row, C,W. Adams, La Fayette, W. D. Wald- bridge, Winter, Savannah, Samuel Henry, W. F. Creighton, B. 7. Johnson, Isabella, The Sun, Jas. M. Schley, A. L. Miller, Theo. Dean. Ali the above brought down coal for Meredith, Winship & Co. and J. P. Agnew & Co. The Three Brothers and Dr. S. T. Knott were loaded with limestone for Cammack & Decker. The Maryland, Unexpected, David Kanode and Edith Pratt brought grain for Geo. '. Dunlop and J..G. and J. M. Waters. Mobler, the stone man, received his cargo from Seneca by way of the Gallia bdats, one arriving with increased rapidity, many which run between town and Harper's Ferry making two ond three trips a weel Five hundred barrels of flour, the second load of that size this month, came down the canal yesterday, inary cargo. THE CATTLE MARKET. At the Arlington stock yards Monday 83 cattle were up and sold. Best, $ to 444; good, 3% to 4; medium, 3 to 3:;; common, 2 to 3. One hundred and twenty-seven sheep and lambs. Lymbs, 4 to 53(; sheep, 24 to 42; Calves, 5 to 6." Ten cows and calves sold from $20 to $0. Market for all kinds of stock brisk. WANT A PLANK WALK. A substantial plank walk is being laid on the Grant road. The residents on the Tenleytown road; from the Pierce mill road to the post of- fice, find walking in wet weather exccedingly disagreeable, and ask that a walk be lnid be- tween those points. NOTES. Mr. BT. Januey, the supervising principal of the Georgetown public schools, is lying quite ill at his home on Prospect avenue. A Tenleytown electric car about 9 o'clock this morning collided at the corner of $24 and P streets with a produce wagon and shook the driver up considerably. On Thankwgiving cve at the West Street Pros- byterian parsonage Mr. Wm. Powell Hess of Georgetown and Miss Elizabeth iremmez of Frederick City, Md., were united in marriage by the acting pastor, ev. Frank E. Willi only the immeajate friends and relatives of the contracting parties being present, Mr. and Mrs. “Hess will reside permanently in this place. About 12:30 o'clock last night Mr. Thomas Wakenight was taken with a fit on N street be- tween 33d and 34th. He was sent to bis home, 1339 29th street, in the patrol. sis “ BROOKLAND AND VICINITY. Mr. and Mre. Harris had with them during last week Mr. and Mrs. Bainbridge, the father and mother of Mrs. Harris; also her brother and sister. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ridgeway are entertain- ing the Misses Leeds of Vincennes, Ind. ‘he new school house is almost finished and it is intended that the schools shatl be given possession immediately after the holidays. TheInmber for the new board walk has are rived upon Harttord street and the visible signs of thie needed improvement cause much re- joicing. Lev. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Tade wil! be the ests of Mr. J. W. Horner until their new ome is completed. The new house of Mr. Marean is ready for the finishing touches. Six new houses re in course of construction upon University Heights und Omaha street is being cut through, making decided impro ments in that locality. ‘The baptismal services of the Queenstown Church, ‘Rev. Rober: West, pastor, in the E Street Baptiet Church on Sunday last were very impressive. Those who received the rite were Misses Meta Sweeney, Anna Paxton, Nellie Middlekauf, Aunie Fadely, Ella Strober, Lillie Schweve, Lottie Murphy, Beatrice Ryan and Jessie Snoots. and Messrs. George Kain, Robt. McChesney, Wm. Strover, Frederick Perkins, Frederic Cash and John’ Alsop. Excavatin, for the new church has been completed, an the corner stone will soon be iaid. A gasoline stove exploded in the barn of Mr. Hollsdye, setting fire to the hay, but the flames were ‘extinguished without ‘causing much damage. —————_ A Conference of District Republicans. A conference of the old members of the late central committee and District presidents of the twenty-two ussembly districts was held last night at 326 Pennsylvania avenue, the residence oft Mr. P, H. Carson. The conference was called by Mr: Carson. After representatives of eighteen districts had arrived Col. Carson di- rected the secretary, S. E. Jones, to read the action of the national committee in reducing the number of representatives of the districts in the central committee to one instead of three. Col. Carson thought it was a wise plan. After Col. Carson's remarks Messrs. Henry Lacy, Wai, Beckett, W. H. Brooke and Geo. W, Pups made short ‘speeches advising har- ony. Chairman Davis and -Mr. Carson will decide whether mass meetings or pri would be heid to choose representatives to the new central committe. Mr. Carson said today he thought primaries would be held and the so- called Carson faction would show it could beat the Chase faction at any kind of an eleétion. — Work of the Poundmaster. During last month Poundmaster Einstein impounded 214 dogs, 4 cows, 2 gouts, 2 horses and i mule. During the month 197 dogs were killed and 13 animals were redeemed. The amount of fees collected was 44. ' oe “Ly Orvice” at J. C. Parker's, 619 7th at.—Adot, Kuz Tue Cause OF CATARRH AND YOU HAVE PERMANENT CURE. HOW RELIEY WAS GAINED IN A VERY SEVERE } CASE. Diseases of long standing require long and persistent freatment te effect perfect cure, and this is particu- larly true of catarrh in the heid. ‘This is anquestion- ably‘ constitutional disease and therefore requires ‘CONSTITUTIONAL REMEDY Like. Hood's Surseparilia. - Local applications, tke -suvatin end other inhalants, can at best give only tem- porary reliet, ax they roach only the result and not the cause of tLe discase. ‘The Jatteris found fn the fnupure tuin¢in the blood, which Hood's Sarsaparilla removes, ‘and thus the bynedt derived trom ‘his medicine is per- ‘uuneat. 2 _ Tug followiug statement frantely gives the facts ina very gevere ase of ov) CATARRE: that I bavoreoeived a great deal of benett * sone ts: from Hood's Sarsaparilia and think | would be entirely Bur dons Sarswerila HELPED Std aU NO OTHER Bat s aS OT! Suloi EVEN DID. Tad tne dionace 18 years, and 4 year before taking This is considered a more than or- | . ’ ate : +. 3 ff P D.C. TUESDAY. pegkuser 1, 1891—TEN PAGES, THE WEEK OF PRAYER. ‘The Program Adopted By the Evangeltcal Alliance of the City. The annual meeting of the Evangelical Alli- ancé of this city was beld last night in the rooms of the Y. M. C. A, Vice President Charles Lyman in the chéir. The following Paper concerning the “week of prayer,” Jan- | uary 3 to 10, 892, was unanimously adopted and ordered to be printed as a circnlar and sent to the pastors and charches, signed by the president and secretary: In view of the near approach of the week of | Prayer, January $ to 10, 1892, the Evangelical Alliance of this city, heretofore in charge of | these services, submit the following thoughts for the consideration and action of the pastors | and churches: { 1. Let the observance of the week be more general and faithful than ever before. 2. Let the spirit of the observance be in ac- cordance with the original call from the Lo- diana mission in India, 1857,viz: “We are con- vinced from the signs of the times that God | has still iarge blessings in store for His people | and for our ruined race,and that He now seems | j to be ready and waiting to bestow them as soon as asked; therefore, we invite all of God's peo- | ple, of every name and nation, of every conti nd, to unite in prayer; that God spirit’ on all fiesh and hasten the | «ly evangelization of the world.” Let the | official program of the world’s alliance, if fol- | lowed, be used in harmony with the Lodiana | cal 3. In tiew of our general union meeting at | some central point we recommend that con- | tiguous churches hold union services, to be ar- | ranged by their own pastors and officers, and that such churches -as prefer to hold indepen- dent daily services be encouraged #0 to do. It is our belief and hope that this method of | observance is calculated to secure the largest | and best results, | (Signed) A. W. Prrexn, President S. M. Newmans, Secretary. Rev. Dr. Pitzer, who has been ‘secretary for | j fifteen years, was unanimously elected presi- | dent, and Dr. S. M. Newman was elected secre- tary. Mr. M. G. Emery was elected second vice president and Mr. Chis. Lyman was re-elected | rst vice president and Mr. A.8. Pratt treas- | urer. ‘The executive committee was re-elected, as follows: Rey. Dr. J. @. Butler, Rev. Dr. 8. | H. Greene, Rev. 8. RB.” Murray, Stier, | Jesse B. Wilson and Wm. Ballantyne. It was | resolved to hold a spectal meeting’ this winter and invite the attendance of Hon. W. E. Dodge and Dr. Josiah Strou ’ Creveranne 18 THE BAKING POWDER USED IN THE U. 8. ARMY, Aw Isexonaszz Rute Or Ovr EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM NECESSITATES, FROM THIS TIME FORTH, OUR DEVOTING 4 PORTION OF OUR @-SIX COLOSSAL STORES-6 TO THE STORAGE OF PRESENTS FOR CHRISTMAS EVE'S DELIVERY. THERE REMAINS, THEREFORE, NO EX- CUSE FOR DISAPPOINTMENT ON THE PART OF ANY ONE, SEEING THAT A TRIVIAL AMOUNT AS AN EARNEST OF YOUR GOOD WILLSECURES AT ONCE THE COMFORTS, EXDEARMENTS AND NE- CESSITIES OF HOME, PROVIDING YOU ARE WILLING IN THE- FUTURE TO SHARE WITH US A PORTION OF YOUR WEEKLY OR MONTHLY SAVINGS To- ‘WARD THAT END. ARTICLES OF GENERAL UTILITY AND ORNAMENTAL PERFECTION ARE COM- PRISED AMONG THE FOLLOWING: PAR- LOK AND BED ROOM FURNITURE, BUP- FETS, SECRETARIES, ESCRETOIRES, FANCY ROCKEKS, FASY CHAIRS, TOILET SETS, PARLOR CLOCKS, DINNER SETS, HALL RACKS, CABINET EASELS, DRA- PERIES, CARPETS, STOVES AND WORKS OF ART. HOUSE & BERRMANN'S CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, 917, 919, ¥21 AND 9237TH ST. aND 2028 O27 AND 636 MASS. AVE. X. W. Canuanr & Lew, 925 7th and 706K st. aw On the payment of » small sum we will lay aside any article you may select for Christina, Fine Clocks, with cathedral songs, striking the hour and half hour. Fine Bronze Ornaments. Fine Bisque and China Ornamenta, Tancy Baskets, trimmed and plain. Down Pillows and Head Rests, covered and plain. Large size Heed Rests, covered one side fancy China silk. “Only 5c. Special values in White Marseilles Bed Spreads, 12-4, at #2, 82.50, 83, $3.50, @4 and $4.50. Our incom- parable extra heavy and size Crochet Bod Spreads oni: ‘White Damask Table Sets, Fancy Damask Table Seta, Certinal Table Cioths, all sizes. Handkerchiefs in sheer iawn, linen and silk, plain, heu:stitched and embroidered. ‘To close—One Seal Flush Modjeska Wrap. Size 38. Frice was $25; to xo at 10. One, size 3H. Price was $30; to coat 910, ‘Two Silk Beaver Capes. Size 30. Price was $12; to go at 85. ‘CARHART & LEIDY, Does U2 7th and 706 K st. nw. . 3 Tarrag Bebe ‘One Bale Unt Ked Table Linen, ele, Bhai ae Unbleached Sheet? ched. 1, BSc, ched Pil.ow Case ak have sagt Fevelved a Totoro ote op dozen Gentet Ties worth froin’ CITY ITEMS. Buy Your Supplies of Tes, Coffees, Bak- ing Powder. Condensed Milk and Sugars Qirect from importers ani manufacturers and save all intermediate profits. Beware of mushroom concerns. that grow, bud and blossom ina nightand wiltand wither nextday. We are United States for the above Tra Co., . Coffee Roasters and Manuiacturers. If you want a cup of delicious coffee, try our Eight O'clock Breakast Coffee at 2c. per Ib. Our 38¢., $5¢. and 38e. Java and Mocha Coffee stands unequaled. Special presents given with every pound of Thea-Nectar Tea and A. & P. Baking Powder. Checks given with every 5c. | worth of Tea, Coffee, Baking Powder, Flavoring Extract and Condensed Milk, a given number of them entitiing the huider toa handsome present of some household article, including China Ware, Glass Ware, Crockery, Clocks. Wooden Ware and a thousand other articles too numerous to mention. Our profits are based on a business of o 86, annually, a small percen whi ly repay us. No ot! can give you the same quality of goods at any- thing like the price Besides, you share in the rofits. We control 225 stores in the United tates and as many delivery wagons. Your rder by mail will be promptly attended to— id we furnish postal cards for euch orders upon application. Ihe early pickings new crop teas from our own private tea gardens in China and Japan are unsurpassed this year for quality, strength and flavor. fur grand annual opening will take place on Monday, December 14, 1891, at main store, S01-t08 fh st uw, ‘The grandest array of presents ever giveu away by any Tes company fa'the world. © (: mee _ Don't miss our Christmas Panel. Ready for distribution on our opening day, given with one pou.d of Zea, two pounds of Coffee, one Roand of Baking Powder, three cans of Con~ densed Milk or two bottles of Flavoring Ex- tract. Make your purchases early. Tue Gurat Attaxtic axp Pactric Tra Co. Main stores, 501 and 503 7th street northwest; brauches- 1620 14th street norghwest; 3104 M sirect; Georgetown: 58, 59, 60 Center “Market; 91 and 92 Western Market, 8 and 9 O Street Market, and 101 Northern Liberty Market. Newrox H. Bowmtay, Manager for the District of Columbia, headquarters 35 and 37 Vesey st., New York city. Teluphone call, 543. ety Cold-Wave Hosiery! The heaviest 25¢. Natural Wool Zocksin town. Fuaxc & Sox, One Price, it _ Cor. 7th and D. Thomas D. Singleton, 415 7th st. n. w., is now opening another car load of China Close! Ladiee Fancy Desks, Cabinet Bookcases, Mirror Front Waidrobes, single and double size: Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Fine Dressing Cases and a great many other articles of fancy furniture, which will be found suitable for Christmas presents. These goods are « recent purchase and cost from 15 to 20 per cent less than usual value, and will be offered at corre- sponding price. ‘I have als ge assortment of Folding Beds, Hall Racks, Sideboards and Other furniture, all of which’ will be offered atthe lowest cash prices. Iam not desirous that the public should thinkIam offering goods at hulf their vaine, but will guarantee full value for every dollar paid me. dl-tu, ths Tuomas D. SivoLeton. Tea for All, Everybody likes Tuea-Nectar, everybody wants it and nearly everybody uses it, Don't be an exception. Call and get a package. Spe- cial present with every pound, 60 cents. War- ranted to suit all tastes. A handsomely deco- rated china bread and milk set, three pieces, given with two-pound box of A. & P. Taking Powder. Checks given with every 25 cents worth of ea, Coffee, Baking Powder or Con- deused Milk. out for the Home Guard during Christmas weekg don't miss it, Tue Great Attaxtic axp P@biric Tea Comranr, 501 ar iny 7th street northwest, corner E street. r Cold-Wave Gloves? Scotch Wool and Lined Leather Gk oO half-dollar lines are the best made. seins Fuaxc & Box, One ty Cor. 7th and D. Razors Sharpened, Dog Collars engraved free, Blankets, Harness. W sufouo'etTl Peave Forced Sale at the New York Clothing House. Weare to velia! number of Buite . This Week. We know that Cut Prices alone can doit. 80 Here Goes! $10 and #12 Suits and Overcoate now €5. $14, 16 and €18 Buite and Overcoats now “Foose | Under the auspices of the Maric Committes. FIVE ORAND CONCERTS FIVE GEAND CONCH ATS by ths eee. Se _— BOSTON BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. t ! | | BosTox } | | syarnony oncuesTxa i | 8 Mr. Arthar Nikisch, Conductor. “Among the three of four foremost orclestras of the N.Y. Worle he palm of supremacy over all hinted oneamina 2 this side of the water.” ¥ ly of strings ever bear! s SY Merata Nothine like ét in New Vork, neither in q) | MME. LILLIAN NORDICA, | MRS. GEORG HENSCHEL, MES, JULIE M WYMAN, ME GEORG HENSCHEL, fe The sale Fis sare ait A. PILLIS, Manager Avene THE GRAND OPERA SEASON, THE EMMA JUCH Grand Enetish Opera Company (Incorporated) CHARLES E. LOCKE, Director. TONIGHT—GoUNOD's “FAUST,” With 2 Great Cast. Wednesday Evening. “*Tannhauser,” Miss Juch a9 sabiinsberh.*) Thareday Fein, “Cavalleria Rites (CEUROH OF OUR FATHER, 1510 AND L LIFE IN ITALY, SER PEOPLE AND HER ART. SIX LECTURES BY MISS ANNA SEATON SCHMIDT, Tlustrated with Superb Stereopticon Views FOURTH LECTURE, THURSDAY, DEC. 3 ‘Aumalfi and Capri. Admission, 50 cents, Tickets at METZEROTI"S, 1110 F at. ERNAN’S LYCEUM THEATER, Peumeyivanta ave, and 11th at, This wi 5 EEiniy « Woobs Bie Show. Frgey Por Vy ang? Ree | ¥y re REF Eve © FLORENCE M1) LE! PAT REIDLY. 30 Brigit Bewitching Beantien. 50, at HADES AND THE 400. xt Week— Harty Kerneli and Company. 20300 ESTtrainaent corns At the LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL CHURCH. Benetit of Keller Memorial Church. WEDNESDAYS, DECEMBER 2, 9 and 16, At 8 O'Clock. IN LILIPUT,™ by the iittie RT WITH READINGS. OF LUTREk ILLUSTRATED, E BE! vundiines 1. Dec. 2. ‘PRE LADY BOUNTIFUL AID POR the Washington Hospital tor a! WILLARD BALL ON FRIDAY end SATURDAY, Noon and Evening, DECEMBER 4 AND 5 Delicious tuncheon from 12 to 2 each day. Evening sdusission, 10 cents. Albavais GRAND OPEKA HOUSE. EVERY EVENING, ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY, IN A NEW PLAY, America’s Favorite, MAGGIE MITCHELL, MAGGIE MITCHELL, MAGGIE MITCHELL, ‘Under the manazeinent of Mr. . ABBOTT, Ina new American Co:nedy-drama, expecially written for ber by C. T. Dazey, entiied THE LITTLE MAVERICK. THE LITTLE MAVERICK. THE LITTLE MAVERICK. “A Maverick is any stray cattle critter that wanders over the range without any brand or ‘every raski! of « coyote or cattle stealer. ‘Next week—STUART ROBSON. mos0-at NEW Sationan tuxarne ‘Week commencing MONDAY, November 30, ‘Boyt's Phenomenally Successful Comedy. Presented with the Uriginal Cast and Novel Scenery. Matinees WEPNESDAY and SATURDAY. DECEMBER 7, Evans and Hoey ins PARLOR MATCH. no30.4t $7.50. €20 and $22 Suits and Overcoats now $10. $25 and $30 Suits and Overeoats now €15. Men's Pants that were 3 and €4 now &2. qclign's Pants that were 5, €6 and 7 now Our entire stock at greatly redi Forced sale now in p ~<a a rao New York Cuore Hovsz, One Price, at su Seventh street northwest. 1 Have a large stock of Heating and Cook- ing Stoves at low prices, Latrobes and furnaces repaired. Call and see. no20-Im Gxo. E. Ganruez, 815 7th st. n.w. Stop That th. It is a das i Pe ee en ere ant to take. All druggista. 25c. Nervous Debility, Poor Memory, Difi- dence, Sexual Weakness, Pimples cured by Dr. Miles’ Nervine. Samples free at Gtr | Menrz’s Davo Store, 1014 F st. No other liaiment is like Salvation Oil. It stands alone as a superior article. 250. 2 A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat should not be ercregemati cf Buoycaiat Taocurs are a simple rem and give t relief. anh J ili cics 8 Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa nutriment and aids digestion. 1 Have You Old Gold or Silver? If £0, remember the mfg. jeweler, 3. Drsro, who will pay the highest price.’ 439 9th st. u.w, Kooms 4, 5. 6, upstairs, n2itod]9-tu,thds “Niblets!” 5c. Druggists, _no3-eolm An Invention Making Sewing a wialnyrption Mgking Sewing Pe Itcharms on sight. Its use euraptures. Office 437 9th street northwest. ll-te WINTER RESORTS.. 7 vi NS ARE 5! Ol tons at the Lat ». Rate, ye 2os0-Lan* “08. PARKINBOR, Proprietor. ;HE LAKEWOOD, LAKEWOOD, ®. J., NOW OPEN. ‘Second Season. IN THE MIDST OF PINE FORESTS. =) Piazzas inlosed in lass, one-third of a wile tent.” Pure drinking water: evlan well. By ENT VENTILALOLS SUPPLY. FRESH ALB THEOUGHOUT THE Bi SANITARY AR- MesGEMESTS PAKFECT OLEN WOOD 31 RO EXPENSE HAS DEEN SPARED THE LAKEWOu THE “IDEAL WIN! SORT OF AMERICA.” 0010-2039 FRED STERRY. ELEGANT. MEL Horst arrauoxr, ®° EUTAW PLACE, BALTIMORE, ink a tiraine er ap 5 Siode of steam heatins in fue word. & sun ot che it batter cu or ot Louse overioking ‘Bend for descriptive aoltim Pastime, | and, rom 12 st TSiSPeeba Es Wate Sch aca tia sn Tuesday, rene ene Toureday, ci, N MONAL Rt LES’ ARMORY, November 30 to Decesber 12, 18vL, THE GRAND KEVIEW, THE GRAND REVIEW, THE GEAND REVIEW, For the benefit of POTOMAC CORPS, W. RC, ‘Auxiliary to the Depfrtmneut of the Potomac, @ A ADMISSION, 25 CENTS Beason tickets and reserved seats st Metzerctt's, 1110 Fst.