Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1891, Page 8

oe LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. LOCAL FORECAST TOR WASHINGTON AND 7IcINITY. Slightly warmec, fair weather, southwesterly winds. FORECAST TILL EIGHT A.M. TETRSDAY. BURNSIDE POST’S RECEPTION. An Enjoyable Gathering at Willard’s--Good Speaking at the Dinner. Burnside Post. No. 8, Department of the Po- tomae,G. A. R., is noted for its entertainments, For the District of Columbia, Moryiand and | Willard’s Hotel last night was no exception to Virginia, slightly warmer; tvir; souchwesterly winds CONDITION OF THE WATER Temporature and condition of water at7 am.: Great Falls, temperature, 31; condition, 8 Receiving reservoir, temperature, 43. Con- dition at north connection, 7; condition at south connection, 26; distributing reservoir, temperature, 41;' condition at house, 6; condition at efifuent x: High Water. Low Wate: Sidam $33p.m.| 2:51am. Costume MiLLINERY. Ladies, leave your orders for bonnets and | hats to match costumes with us. Iimported styles added in our show room continually dur- | The first oi ing season. Handsome new designs in jet and yelvet. The only exclusive millinery house on F street and the largest in Washington P moderate, Paruen, Importer, 1107 F et. Hewrurr, optician. Established 1859. Drarens’ Puorective Assoctatios. Regulsr monthly meeting December 3 at p.m., ‘At St. George's Hull, 510 1th st. nw. Please do not attend this meeting. Compazy’s Scrrs aud Overcoats. from @ &p, at E. B. Banxex & Co.'s, 931 Pennsylvania ave. otrrer and high power opera and field ane at Guarnss OPtical Co., Masonic Tem- es — +--+ Tux Cxswroup Suor, hand sewed, which is sold for $4 1s good enough for anybody. Mxwexrns of New York Water Color Society | and foreign painters will be represented at the | water color exhibition at Veznuory's galleries, 1217 F st, beginning next wees. FLawagay bas got the clock you want. 531 | Seventh street northwest. Dox’t Detar buying your Bors’ and Crr.- pnes's Stirs and Ovexcoats. You eave 20 rea est on regular prices this week. All goods ‘marked ia plain figures. Pain OER Basxex & Co, | 931 Pennsylvania Waren Cotons by artists of repute will be exhibited at Vzruworr's galleries, 1217 F st. Laptes: If you like sweet, fresh butter for your table see Orsren’s adv't, “special notices. Mex’s Busck Curvior Paxts, From which the coats: sd vests have been sold, 4, $4.50 and 25 Exsemax & Do xor Dexav your orders for photog: aud portraits for ‘the holidays. M. P. Studio 1217, 1219 Pa. ave. Horsar Pnxsexts.- store im the city. From } 8 Kice. he cheapest picture semher 24 to D cember 24 I will sell my stock of picture frames, | red before in &e., &t prices lower th fine original this city. dow: ver 0! Che: A Cuaxer For Tae CaiLpne: Szits at $3.50 that formerly sold for 34, $4.50 | the rule. 2:25 pm | Prices | | Henrietta |J. Huntoon, Miss Bertha Huntoon, Dr. and and 35.at Eisemay Buos.’, 7th and E sts. Prrrspvsc Lamps give the light. Muppraas, S14 12th street, has them. Go Isto a Crawford shoe store, take time to be properly fitted to a pair of Crawford shoes you will be happy. Five Uraicet Praso, at G. L. Wit & Bros’, 709 7th st. mw. Cmpres’s Ovexc rare = Beduced from +4. 34.50 and +5 to 33.50. Ensemax Buos.’, 7th and E sts. 65, cash, cost $300, Save Fret And keep out the coli, wind, rain and dust by applying weatler strips to your doors and wuuloies. We have 50,000 feet to sell at 2-cents perfoot. “Phone 64. Cuas. T. Cauren & Co., 3 dogrs from 6th st. 606 Pa. ave. n. w. Men's Brack Carviot Payrs, €250, worth 1d $3.50. 00 A, Oh ce ms Boos. Tth and E sts. ‘Tuany's Wuoursace axp erate vine and liquor establishment at 818 F st.n. w. is the ouly store in the city where the pure old Lerkely rye whisky can be purchased. “Nisuets!” Se. Draggists. Go Isto a Crawford shoe store and examine the Crawford shoe whether you wish to pur- chase or not. You will always be politely treated when only looking. For Wasuixctox Dress Brrr GotoJoux R. Kriy. Center Market, sth st. wing Cunpaes’s Sur that were $4, $4.50 and $5 Bow $3.50at Enmexax Buos.’, 7th and E sts. Bewaxe of adulterated cheap wines and Bquors. Car. Xaxpex, 997th st. n.w., knows bow to t his customers by securing pure mat wholesome beverages. Canrets Curaxep by the Empire Carpet Works, 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w., are made moth proof free of charge. Telephone 425-2 For tax Horiars—Bon Ton pure rye whisky, Acme pure sour mash whisky, Jamaica rum, Cabinet sherry wine (imported), 75¢. a yuart bottle. Catawba wine, 75c. a gallon. 4 Sune. Kusrwen's, agent for Manitou Mineral Water Co., 737 7th st. n. $3.50 rou Curpnex’s Ovexcoars that were #4, €4.50and 25 at Esseman Buos.’, 7th and E. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Maggie Mitebeli in “The Little Natioxat.—Hoyt Acapsxx or Most Company in “Tannbauser. Hyumis’ Buov.—Agnes Herndon in “La Belie Marie.” Keuway's Lrcevu Tarates.—Reilly & Wood's Big Show. Sr. Avoustive’s Cuuncu Hatt —Fairand Ba- zaar. Natiosan Rirzzs’ Anwoay.—Grand review by Potomac Corps, W. R. C. Lotuex Pract Meworrat Cuvacu.—“‘Life in Liliput,” by the Little Folks. aos CONDENSED LOCALS. Apovr 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon an alarm of fire was turned in because of smoke issuing from the house of T. J. Marten, 2135 F street northwest, where a fire was started. Cuaases A. Goovare, living at 203 G street northwest, was taken sick at 7th and L streets northwest and was removed to his home by the ‘This morning about 10 o'clock the the Meridian Chub, corner of 17h and [ streets, caught fire from a painter's fire pot, and No. 1 qegine company Fesponded to a local call and mes. Death of Maj. Geo. W. McKee. George W. McKee, major of ordnauce ia the United States army and commander of the Frankford, Philadelphia, arsenal, died on Men- day evening at the arvenal. Maj. McKee caught severe coldat the Yale-Princeton foot ball game in New York, which developed into pneu- monia. Maj. McKee was born at Lexington, Ky. ou Mareh 29, 154% He wasa con of Col. i. K. McKee, who married « Miss Jane Wil- son, a daughter of one of Washington's best families. Maj. McKee was commandant at the Washington arsenal from 1875 to INt0. He was married last June to » MissChalfant of Pitts- —_—- Relief for the White Family. ‘The following subscriptions for the benefit of the family of George White, who was killed on November 30, have been received at Tux Stau! office: & oan Heapacas fron an over-indulgence in food ec spirits instantly curcd by “bromodine.”” 25¢. | asphyxia: Horatio L. Birdsall. 65 Penrer eer 8ssseses (diphtheria: Louise bs It was a brilliant affair and the pros- ence of the lalies, who were there in force, made the occasion all the more pleasent. ‘The company assembled in one of the large upper parlors of the hotel and chatted in a social way until nearly 9 o'clock, when dinner was an- nounced. It wax served inthe large dining hall on the second floor. The room was handsomely decorated with the national colors, while G.A.R. enblems occupied conspicuous positionsabout the walls. The speeches were appropriatc, and some of the war stories told were interesting and excit- ing. Mr. Nathan Bickford presided and an- toasts, which wore well elected. swas “Onr comrades.” Comrad George M. Lockwood responded in yand L. L. Bridges told what be Women in war and peace. “Hardtack” waa the toust Mr. J.C. Taylor was called upon to re- spond to, and he did it in a very acceptable manner, Lis remarks teeming with fun. Mr. orge C. Ross responded to “Arlington, the Westminster Abbey of the republic,” D. A. Grosvenor to “Our past” ard Theophilus Gaines to the toast, “Our dead. Those present incladed Nir. and Mrs. TW. Tallmadge, Mies Duncan, T. H. Shepperd, M and Mrs. E. J. Collett, W. A. Kuapp. Maj. C: J.W. Kitkley. N. Hershier, A. M. Salmoa,,Sheophilus Gaiies, Mr. snd Mrs. J. F. Johuson, Dorsey Clagett,C. M. D. Browne, J. B. Jones, George C. Johuson, Mr. and Mrs. J, F. Garrison, E. D. Tracy, RB. 8. Lacey, Mrs. art, Mr. and Sirs. A. P. Lacey, A. c. Mrs. C. H. White, Maj. Cummerford, A. F. Manning, W. H. Mills, George P. Davis, Mrs. Indiana Cowling, Miss Minnie Cowling, M. Sells, L. Crounse, Miss Lena Shepard, Mies Carr, Capt. and Mrs. C, W. Wolcott, Aretas Hall, Maj. and Mrs. J. W. Powell, Miss Powell, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Davidson, Dr. and Mre.’f. D. Ingram, Jasou W. Phillips, Rev. Mr. Williams, F.C. Partridge, Hoye Reid, Gen. G. B. Raum, Miss Addie Gritn- stead, Mrs: MeMonigal, Mra.’ Montis, Maj. and Mrs. George T. Carter, D. ¥. McGowau, ward Hughes, Mrs. M.S. Parker, George Hick- enlooper, Grant, actingtsecretary of war, S commander: Capt. J. ommandet; Mrs. ida V. department commander, W. R. C. Mrs. 8. J. Neal, viee president of Burnside Corps; Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Shompson, Maj. and L. PB. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. H. ram, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. $. Burger, Dr. and and Mrs. W. B. Dr. Howe, Dr. C. V. Petteys, Mra. J. A. Petteys; Mrs. Emma Hughes, Mrs.’ Pett William” “H. “Peck, Col.” 8. 8. Bridg. Maj and Mrs ii.’ G Porter, an Mra. ¥ k Yoder, George Ross, Gen. Ellis Spear, Gen. G. W. C 2 T. Porter, Dr. J. . Mason, J. C. Taylor, J. H. | Wardle, Dr. N.F. Graham, J. F. bolton, Dr. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs.” C. H. Evans, Mrs. Wisbler, Dr. A. 8. Jameson, L. i. Brown, George M. Lockwood, Miss Wilson, Mrs. H. M. Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Bain, Mrs. Joanna } | Turner” Mise colors, etchings, pastels, &c., all marked ; TUTNeF, Miss Sn Bd. Laws, 117th st awe | w, Mrs. Leggett, Mrs. Lock- wood, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hamilten, L. Vander- hoot, ‘Miss Vanderhoof, Mrs. 1. L. Lyon, Mr. and ‘Mrs. J. E. Hart, CC. Buck, W. 3. Odell Past Department Commander and Mrs. Odell H. B. Moulton, A. J. Whitaker, Arthur Her: dricks, Col. D. A. Grosvenor, L. ‘Sargeant, Mr. and Mrs. H.B. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Day, 8. W. Sexton, EL. Shepard and Miss Wright. Capt. Miller Able to Be About, Though Not ‘Yet Fully Kecovered. Capt. James M. Miller, who was shot and so seriously wounded by Policeman Burns several weeks ago, is able to be about again, although he has not entirely recovered. The wound has | 4 entirely healed and not even ascar is left to mark the place where the bullet entered. Policewan Burns, the accused, is still in jail, and application has not yet been raade for his release on bail. It is thought that his counsel will waive an examination in the ease, and if such action is not taken the case will probably be set for trial next Saturday. piesa AS An Evening Exhibition. Woodward & Lothrop will hold this evening from $to10 agrand gas light exhibition of dolls, toys, games, brie-a-brae, clocks, lamps, statuary and myriads of articles suitable for holiday gifts. The stores will be beautifaliy decorated and the goods artistically displayed. No goods will be sold. All are cordially in- Vited. —— Died From Poison. An American flag covered a plain but neat casket ina Pennsylvania avenue undertaking establishment yesterday in which lay the body of Horatio L. Birdsall, who died Sunday at a house on Ist street northwest, not fer from the Capitol. The death resulted from a dose of narcotic poison taken, so the official records say, with suicidal intent. Birdsall was sixty-five years old and was em- ployed asa watchman in the Interior Depart- ment. He came here from New York and had been im the city less than six months. The poison was taken Sunday and death resulted in & few hours. The funeral of the unfortunate man took place yesterday afternoon. The interment was at Arlington. Boston Symphony Orchestra. The announcement of the serigs of five con- certs by the Boston Symphony Orchestra, ar. Arthur Nikisch, conductor, will be welcomed by a great number of admirers of that superb organization. The destruction of Metzerott Hall threatened for a time to deprive the public of these entertainments, which have be- come a leading feature of each musical season. By arrangement with the music committee of the Congregational Church the concerts are to be given in the church under their auspices. The dates are Wednesday evenings, December 9, January 13, Febrnary 10, Mareb 16 and April 2% Mme. Liihan Nordica, Mr. and Mrs. Georg Henschel, Mrs. Julie M. Wyman and other dis- tinguished soloists will appear in the series. The sale of season tickets will « at day morning at J. P. Ellis & Co.’s, 937 Penu- aylvania avenue. ——— Morning Star Lodge. Morning Star Lodge, L 0. @ held its regular meeting lst evening. Several new members were initiated. The Kaifee Klatche to be given under its auspices prdtuises to be a successful affair, and the entertsinments each evening will be of first-class order, the open- ing night by the Mozart wos Death of Edwin De Leon, Edwin De Leon, well known on voth «idea of the Atlantic as an author, lecturer aud dip- lomat, died yesterday at the New York Hos- pital. He was born at Columbia, S. After practicing law he came to Washington and founded the National Democrat. In 185% he was appointed consul general to E; and retained the position until the rebellion, when he went over fo the confederacy and was apponted a special agent to negotiate with | Frauce and England. He published several books, the best known being the “Kuedive's Egypt” and “Thirty Years of My Life on Three | .” He was a friend of Chinese Gor don, De Sesseps, King Otho of Greece, from whom he refused @ decoration; Louis Napoleon aud Lord Palmerston. A brother and # sister live in Washington. peso an Recent Robberies Reported. Mra. 0. Plummer of No. 71 K street north- west was relieved of her pocket book while in the Northern Liberty market a few days ago. Arthur Jackson, No. 248 18th street southeast, some bed clothing. Frederick F. Wilson com- lains that his store was entered and robbed of 4 in money and some stamps. ieee Late Burtal Permita. Daring the twenty-four hours ending at noon j yesterday burial permits were issued from the health otticer for the following: White—Maggie I. Cowan, 1 year, diarrhea; John P. Sullivan, 7 days, infantile debility; Anna Ro Warmkiseel, 36 years, intestinal ob- tructions; Frances V. White, 57 years, cerebral effusion: infant of Gustav Horning, 1 hour, years, nar- cote poison, suicide, Laner M. Benezette, 79 ‘gastritis; 1" G. Harbaugh, 7 years, lesynnitior George tt dhaxior, 3 yoo, Sab laryesdties : : | edema of lunge. —_ sumption; Hester J. Kerby, Colored—Lillas A. Beveriy, 5 ones, oan years, valvular heart disease; Judy Vigle, 85 years, con*uny tion; Mary A. Aglen, 23 years, pneumonia; Ke. Wiluame, 2 youre, pe Wm Marks, 39 years, acute months, complains of the larceny of an overcoat and | SUCCESSFUL CANDY SALE. Pupils of the Wallach School Make = Neat Sum for the Piano Fand. ‘The candy sale at the Wallsch School yester- day for the benefit of the piano fand was s decided snecess. ‘The hall of the school and the stairs leading up either side of the building were utilized for the purpose, and flags and bunting gavg the place a gala appearance. At the top of the ianding on one side was Rebecca. at the well, where lemonade was dispensed, and on the opposite landing was the popcorn stand, and both these places proved favorite attractions. After the® grab bag had been depleted the bag was filled with pretty novel- ties, and every child who squandered three cents got more than ite money's worth, As long as the grab bag lasted the cakes, candies and fruits were ace discount, for the bag proved the most popular feature of the sale and netted something like #10. In the middle of the hall the cake, candy and fruit tables were arranged, and they were pre- sided over by the teachers, while the scholars did the selling. Anovel feature of the sale was the oyster lunch prepared by the scholars in the cooking department. Coffee and sandwiches were also served during the noon recess. ‘Teachers from other buildings patronized the lunch room and enjoyed secing the boys and girls having such uw good time. ‘The wale lasted all day until 4 o'clock, when every dish and plate was empty and the janitor appeared to clear away the rubbish. gainete. re HEALTH OF THE DISTRICT. What Caused the Increase of Deaths Last Week—Vital Statistics. “There were twenty more deaths last week than those of the previous week,” says Health Officer Hammett in his report for last week. “The increase is mainly due to diseases of the respiratory organs. There were nineteen deaths from consumption as against twelve for the former report, and the mortality from acute Jung diseases running up to sixteen as com- pared with nine in the same period. Diph theritic cases fell from nine to six, while deaths from typhoid fever increased from four to seven. With the exception of those from diph- | theria no deaths from other contagious diseases vccnrred, although there may be sporadic cases of whooping cough and measles in remote parts of the city. “The mortality for the month just closing aboat equals that of the November of last year, when the deaths numbered 380 and the death rate was 18.24. Taking into consideration the marked change im temperature and other meteorological conditions, the city hus cause for congratulution over ‘the absence of any epidemic threatening the general health.” ihe report shows: Nauber of deaths, 111— white, 67; colored, ath rate per 1,000 per annum —white, 20.5; colored, 2¥.6: total popula i seven were under five years of 20 were under one year old and 17 over ‘ars. Nine of tie deaths occurred in alsand public institations. ‘The deaths by classes were as f ymotie, 19; consti- tational, 30: 4 developmental, 8; vio- lence, & ‘The principal causex of death were: Croup, 2; diphtheria, 6; consumption, 19; diarrheal, 1; typhoid fev malarial fever, 1; pneumonia, 11; congestion of the lungs, 1; bronchitis, 4; kidney diseases, 4; meningitis, 3; cancers, 2. 'Pirths reported 24 white males, 28 white females, 18 colored mules, 14 colored \females. Marriages reported—34 whit ored. Still births reported—4 white, 3 colored. — THE COURTS, Egery Covet—suige Hagner. Yesterday—Connor agt. Smith; cause re- ed for further testimony. Burche agt. application for injunction overculed. y-MeNamec. agt. McNamee: commis: sion to take testimony in Philadelphia ordered. | Sprightley agt. Sprightley: testimony before . K. Browne; executor, ordered. Sickles agt. Post: decree dism: bill. Montgomery agt. Hoffman's heir; James H. Smith’ appointed trustee to convey title Cert Covrr--Judge Montgomery Yesterday—Wheatley Bros. agt. P. H. Me- Laughlin & Co.; judement by confession. Jobu G. Slater agt. McCook; judgment for amount admitted in defendant's plea. Same agt. John H. O'Donnel!; do. P.M. Barber agt T. B. Marche; leave to withdraw original note sued for. Today—W. M. Galt & Co. agt. T. W. Widdi combe: Wyckoff, Sexmans & Benedict agt. W. Fitzgerald; P Strobel & Sons agt. W. E. Prall; Continental National Bank agt. T. A. Sullivan: Butterworth & Lowe agt. 8. B Raum; Moses & Moses agt. T. W. Widdicombe; A. T: Bissell agt. B. and O. Ki. ; B. Wilkinsagt, M. Smith: B. B. Earnshaw & Co. agt. F. Her- bert; Richard & Co. agt. same; 8. B. Milier, use of, &e., agt. sam W. Offutt agt. seme; F. Brothers ngt. Hannan & Co.: O. L. Fassig agt. M. Smith: Lesher, Whitman & Co. aut. Levy Brothers & Co.: judgments by default. | In re will of Michael Talty; trial resumed. Count 1x GENERAL Tenm—Chief Justice Bing- ham and Judges Cox ana James. Today—W. C. Grifith of Marsland, on mo- tion of Mr. Moulton, admitted tothe bar; Crawshaw agt. Pennsylvania Railroad Com- pany; argued and submitted. The Good Tempt: Minnehaha Lodge of Good Templars at its regular weekly meeting last evening decided to vacate its hall during the week of the grand en- campment of the G.A.R. so that it could be used for the accommodation of the G. A K. A dele- gation of Good Templars from Baltimore, con- sisting of J. W. Bottiger, district grand temp- lar of Maryland, and A.D. Rodgers and C. M. Thompson of Cresceut Lodg? were present in the interest of the Grand Lodge of Maryland. Grand Templar Van Vieck and Grand Secretary Spurgeon of the District of Columbia were also present on Grand Lodge business. Fire- men's Association was held at their hall (head- quarters, 19th and H streets) last evening— president, J. H. Richards; secretary, Peabody. ‘The following were elected members: John M. Young, life; John D. Crampsey (Frauidin) and 8. J. Cole (Potommne Hose). | On motion of Mr. J. W. Thompson exch Wednesilay evening from the th iustant wes set apart as a reception night for the public dives and when the me r friends. 1 ypen at 8 o'elock each invitation to the ball of the Frooklyn ( vei the 7th instant b N. 3 been received. gee pany, and from Mrs. W.H. Sauter were received Paiiprograme of the Union and Western: Hose in rt vising and adopt g the consti- celebration of Washington's birtuday (February 22) were made. pant The National ‘The regular monthly me Feneibles was held in their company rooms last night and the following active members were clected: Frank L. Donnelly, Horace E. Perkins, U. Royce Hough, L. N. Gebhard and Messrs. J. H. Dumovt and O. C. Ketcham were jected to honorary membership. ‘The com- mittee having the fair in charge reported the selection of an advisory committee of promi- | nent business men, and also the appointment of | several sabeommittees 0 boom the fair. ‘Owing to the inability to secure a suitable | hall the informal :iancé proposed during De- | cember was postponed. The full dress military | ball of the company will be given at the jonal Rifles’ Hall, on ‘Lhursday evening, ry 28, ‘The amendment to the constitu: tion making the non-commissioned officers ap- tive instead of elective as now in force es G. A. RK. Officers Flected. U. 8. Grant Post, No. 12, Department of the Potomac, G. A. B., last evening elected the fol- lowing ofiicers for the eusuing year: Com- mander, Frank A. Clark; 8. V. commander, Howard M. Gillinan; J. V. commander, W. E. Horton; surgeon, RK. M. Calhoua; chaplain, William A. Cook: oilicer of the day, Francis A. Flanegin; officer of the guard, Geo. Wheeler; delegates to department encampment, Wm. H. Prescott and George W. Shull; alternates, Win. Irving and Joseph Kuckli. — No Injunction Granted, Yesterday Justice Hagner in the Equity | court made an order overraling the application for an injunction in the enve of J. A. W. Yori THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. | <: Srv, Ropsox 1x “Sue Stoors To Cox- quen.”—Tony Lumpkin,” saye William Black, ee Re ye yablic,” and it in see, Nhat Mir. Stuart Robson's ‘conception. of the character will be in his p: production of “She Stoope to Conquer.” It is in some re- spects a very difficult one to play. There is a mixture of shrewdness and stupidity, which must be so nicely adjusted that the stupidity will seem to be uppermost, and the schemes, such as those of the jewels and the misleading of his mother in the darkness, are but the happy-geincky inepirations of the moment. Tomy ie one “ot most humor-tickling laughter-provoking fellows in the range of comedy, and Stuart Robson can be relied on to make the most of the opportunity. Sale of seats will open tomorrow morhing. “A Pam or Jacks.” —The farcical creation, “A Pair of Jacks,” is the attraction for which seats are now on sale at Harris’ Bijon Theater. The engagement opens next Monday night, and there isa prospect of fun galore, for the com- pany is composed of successful comedians and the play is by H. Grattan Donnelly, the author of “Natural Gas.” “A Pair of Jacks” is a breezy whirl of wit, nonsense, music, dancing, bright epecialtics and pretty girls. ‘The songs are all popular successes, and it will be a satis- faction to hear well rendered such « collection of favoritesin this line as ‘A Pair of Jacks” pre- sents, The rollicking soubrette Patrice is oneof the popular members of the compan; Hanuy Kersew..—Harry Kernell h- Class Vandevilies will be the attraction at Ker- nan’s Lyceum Theater next week. Among the artiste ure Matthews and Bulger, originators of the popular song, “Hey! Rube!” Harry Ker- nell, the favorite eccentric Irish comedian, heads the list, of course, and promises a num- ber of new characters, songe, jokes and stories. Wittanp Hatt.—There will be a large Lady Bountiful aid for the benefit of th ‘ashing- ton Hospital for Foundlings at Willard Hall on Friday and Saturday next. There will be a luncheon each day from 12 to 2, and at night a program of musical and literary features. On Saturday night there will be duncing. ‘A Cucucy Luxcueox.—The luncheon by the ladies of the E Street Buptist Church, which commenced yesterday, was continued today will also be given tomorrow between the of noon and 2 tronized thus resort. and oura p.m At has been liberally pa- far and has proved an attractive ——— ANACOSTIA. A CHILDREN’S PARTY. One of the handsomest children's parties of the season was that given yesterday afternoon at the Jackson street residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, A. Williamson, in celebration of the fifth birthday of Miss Buehler Williamson. Romp, music, games, recitations, dancing and re- freshments made time fly. The little folks present were Misses Sarah Shank, ertie Williamson, Edna Eno, Annie Summers, Maud Fowler, Genevieve Hannon, Bessie Hennon, Lucy King, Bertie Harrison, Mabel Pyles, Auroy Dorsey, Louisa Dantorth, Maud Fillius, Ruth Nicholson and the Misses Rollins, Masters Maurice Dorsey, Walter Tol- son, Puul Jannteneau and Ralph Williamson, EXCELSION GRANGE MEETS. There was a meeting of Excelsior Grange last night at the Suitland schoo! hous with Worthy Master H. 8. Stowe in the chair. During recess & musical program was rendered by Mr. Stowe, Mr. Joseph Minto and Mr. Worke, Miss May Minto and Miss Lizzie Rhodes. ACTIVITY OF THR EPWORTH LEAGUE. ‘There has been considerable activity within 4 " [for £4,800 sub 84, squi tution the preliminary arrangements tor the | Hf peuween 11th ‘and lath aGrhets hoctaaat. the ranks of the Epworth League recently, and several charitable enterprisesare on foot. At the last meeting, held at the residence of the president, Miss Mattie M. Minnix, thesecretary Feported a goodly increase of membership and cash. RECHABITES HOLD A SESSION. Anacostia Tent, No. 138, Independent Order of Kechabites, held u cession last night at Masonic Hall, with forty-three members esent. The tent appoi : Lovelace, William P. Kelly, Samuel Frye, George W. Johnson, James H. Harrison, E. C. Lowe, Eugene Van Ness for service at the coming Rechabite fuir. Notes. Dr. James A. Watson is putting a fresh front in his recently purchased home at the corner of Monroe and Buchanan streets. Jerome Wallins was seriously kicked day by a horse at his home off the T. B. A Indy was injured at 7 o'clock last i excavation at the corner treets. terday by the raising i Travel was blocked of the draw of the bridge ‘The new double track of the Anacostia rail- way ulong Nichols avenue is completed to Pleasant street. Car No. 6 of the Anacostia railway came within an ace of being struck by a Baltimore and Ohio freight train at the Bridge street crossing at 9:43 o'clock last night. ‘The eross- if gates were up and Driver John Smith and Conductor D, E. Brady say they heard no bell or whistle. There were only two passengers aboard the street car. aa The Corvaizer Divorce Case. Mrs. Helen G. Corvaizer has filed her an- swer to the bill for divorce which her husband seeks through Mr. H. Wise Garnett. She states that the churges of adultery are wholly false and absolutely unfounded, and are made to scandalize ther and her family. She asserte that she has always been a dutiful and faithfal wite and her conduct above suspici d the allegations made agaiust her are maliciously falve. She states that she had $3,500 on deposit in the National Safe Deposit Company. and her husband, throngh faise representations, ine duced her to check ont all except #145, and applied the same to his own use, and hus left her without meaus of support or to employ counsel to defend the suit, She therefore prays alimony, &e. The complainant has filed an answer by Mr. J. J. Johuson reiterating the charges, denying that he has reflected on her family, and assert- ing that the money she alludes to ‘was his snv- ings, and he withdrew it to save it from going to those not entitled to it. pores Keal Estate Matters. F.C. Rupp has purchased of Kebecea Cook for 24,000 sub 86, square 1028, fronting sixteen feot on Mary 12th streets northeast. Mary C. Hensley has bought for 24,000 of E. J. Hannan sub 43, square 137,15 by 58 feet on dik between D and E streets northeast. Baggot us purchased of Emma ‘or 37,000 sub 20, square north of 177, 18 by 50 feet on New Hampshire avenne be- tycen T and U streets northwest. ‘A. '. Lewis has bought for $8,000 of H. B. Davidson eub 2, square 568, 20 by $5 feet on 3d between E and F streets northwest. W. E. Crooks bas purchased from 3. D. Burn re 981, 17}, by 96 feet on Fannie MeConville Elizabeth A. Trusler has purchased for 28,000 of L. Dalton sub square 634, 20 teet 7 inches 72 feet on North Capitol between B aud U sireets north west. J. Moore has bought for $4,000 of Mary"E. Seurs sub 50, square 575,17 feet 1, inches b 77 feet on 2d street between Pennsyivanis nue and B street northwest. His majesty the King of Chosun Ye has bought for £25,000 of 8. A. Brown sub 74, square 241, fronting 22}; fect on Iowa Circle at corner of 13th street northwest. tee Goy.-elect Flower has decided to reap) Gen. Porter adjutant generai of New state. Cc /ATARRE 18 A CONSTITUTIONAL DISEASE. AND HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA, BEING ACONSTI- TUTIONAL KEMEDY, READILY REACHES AND CURES IT. ‘+A sense of gratitude and a desire to benefit those aflicted, prompts me to recommend Howl's Sarsapa- Filla to ali who have caterrh. For many years 1 was troubled with catarrh and INDIGESTION And general debility. I got so iow I conld not get around the house. 1 tried about everything I saw recommended for cater, but failing in every tustance of being relieved, I became VERY MUCH DISCOURAGED. At last I noticed in one of Hood's books, left at my. house, that Hood's Sarssparilla was good ior catarrh. After taking one bottle I began to get relief. 1 lieve Provement wholly to the use of Hood’s Sarsaperilia.” ‘Mrs. CHAS. RHINE, corner York and Pleasant sts., Hanover, ®a. HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA : ‘Don’t be induced to buy any other? Insist Hood's Sareaperilla.-100 Doves One Dollar. bas HOOD'S PILLS.—The best liver Scent per Gentle, but promp: and avenue between Elliott and» | Cure, and CUTICURA 80a ‘BUILDING ASSOCIATION MATTERS. At the 116th regular monthiy meeting of the stockholders of the First Co-operative Build- ing Association, held last night at Association Hall, bonds of the second series, whose par is $221.85, sold for $243.75; bonds of the third series, whose par is $225.90, were redeemed at $289.40, and bonds of the fourth series, which matured last June, brought their holders $293.16. Money was sold at an average of 81. Immediately after the stockholder's meeting the directors convened. ‘THE GEORGETOWN CUSTOM HOUSE. Entries received at Georgetown custom house for the week ending November 28 were as fol- lows: Eight packages furniture, value, $787; 6 packages wines and liquors, value, $424, packages glase ware, value, $833: 1 package ¢ grevings, valne, $281; 1 package hosiery, value, 220; 1 package apparel, value, 875—$2,120. ‘The cash receipts for the month of November Were: Duties. 28,241.84; storage, $35.63; store- keeper, £6; fines, $9.42; ‘fees, $5.57-—-$8,298.46. © BE BROKE HIB LEG. This Morning about 8:30 a colored man named John Woodward, living near 37th and M streets, met with an accident while unloading y's lumber , and was broken below the knee. He man’s Hospital by the police. NOTES. ‘The Georgetown Assembly Club give their first dance of the season tomorrow night at Linthicum Hall. Over 300 invitations have been sent out. Miss Annie Laurie Wheeler of Alabama is the Guest of the Misses Wheatley. Mins Gertrude Howard of Norfolk is the guest of the Misses Blackford. ‘Tho Masonic Hali Association met last night. Mr. John T. Mitchell, the president, occupied the chair. ‘The large addition is progressing rapidiy and promises to ve a handsome im- provement to the building. A local syndicate is contemplating the erec- tion of a row of forty brick houses in town. Chas. Esmo and Geo. Olis, two colored boys, yesterday engaged ina fight near the Mt. Tabor Church and Esmo came out victorious. Ollis was cut over the head soverely with s charp stone. The appearance of an officer put an en to the “scrap.” Se Mr. Turner Withdraws, B. B. Turner, who was nominated by the al- liance to sucoed the late Representative Lee in the cighth Virginia congressioual district, has retired from the contest, This leaves only the democratic and republican nominees in the field. right I ‘was sent to — Hitt Easily First in New York. A New York letter says that the action of the democratic state committee yesterday in pass- ing a resolution declaring that the interests of the party required Gov. Hill to serve out his full term. was intended to punish Lieut. Gov. Jones for his bolt in the recent campaign. Everything that Gov. Hill wanted was done. As for the Cleveland men, they saw they were ina hopeless minority. and therefore made a show of harmony by allowing everything to be doue unanimously.” The most important work was the selection of « national committeeman. Tammany wanted Amos Cummings for the place, but as Gov. Hill intimated thet he wanted the Zor Licut.-Goy.-elect Sheehan, no one stichnpted to dispute his word end the man from Erie county was chosen. -—— so aa Judge Nash Declines to Serv Judge Geo. K. Nash, who was requested by the republican state central committee of Ohio to make investigation as to facts and consult with Senator Sherman and report to the com- mittee relative to proceedings against Calvin S. Brice affecting bis eligibility to a seat in the Senate, hus sent a letter to the Secretary of the state committee declining the appointment for want of time to perform the duties. A Scrorvrovs Boy. RUNNING SORES COVERED HIS BODY AND HEAD-BONES AFFECTED-CURED BY CUTICURA REMEDIES. When six months old the left hando? our little srandchild began to swell and had every appearance of a large boil. We pouiticed it, but all to no purpone. About five months after it became a running sore. Soon other sores formed. He then had two of them on each hand, and as hie blood became wore and inore impure it took less time for them to break out. A sore came on the chin, beneath the under lip, which was offensive, His head was one solid scab, discharg- ing & reat dea!. ‘This was his condition at twenty-two months old, when T undertook thecare of him, bis mother having died when he was a little more than a Year old, of consmuption (scrofula, of course). He could waika little, but could not get up if be fell down, aud could not move when in bed, having no use of his hands. I immediately commenced with the CUTICURA REMEDIES, using all freely. One sore after anothe: healed, a bony matter forming in each one of these five deep ones Just before healing, which would fiually «row loose end were taken out; then they would heal rapidly. ‘One of these wxly bone formations I preserved. After taking adozenand. laf Lottles he was completely cured, and is now, and healthy child. May 8, 1885. ‘My wrandson remains perfectly serotnia and no sores, Feb. 7, 1890. yell. Mrs, E. 8. DRIGGS, Bioowington, Ul. No signs of CUTICURA RESOLVENT ‘The new Blood Purisier, internally (to cleanse the blood of all impurities and ; cisonous elements and thus re- move the cause), and CUTICURA, the xreat Skin an exquisite Skin Beau- tifier, externully (to clear the skin and scalp and re- store the hair), cure every disease and humor of the skin and blood, from pimpies to scrofu'a. ywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c. ; SOAP, DLVENT, @1. Vrepared by the POTTER 'D CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. DRUG AY ?Send for ‘How to Cure Bloud Diseases. BABYS Skin and Scaip purified and beautite CUTICURA BUA Absolutely pu RHEUMATIC PAINS. In one ininute the CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLAS- TER relieves rlioniatic, sciatic, yp, kidney, chest and muscular pains and weak Pnee. toe. chews Wire ‘Tue Course OF WINTER TIME YOU ARE MADE TO REALIZE MORE FORCIBLY THAN EVER THE NECESSITY OF SUPPLY- ING YOUR HOUSE WITH NEW FURNI- TURE AND CARPETS. NO DOUBT YOU MAVE BEEN LOOKING AROUND A LITTLE NUW AND THEN, JUST TO SEE WHAT IS NEW AND HOW THE PRICES RUN ON SUCH THINGS AS YOU MAY CONTEMPLATE PURCHAS- ING, PERMIT US TO SAY RIGHT ERE THAT THERE ISN'T A MORE DESIRABLE STOCK OF FURNITURE AND CARPETS IN WASHINGTON THAN WE CARRY. WE HAVEN'T BERN “IN OUR NEW BUILDING LONG ENOUGH FOR THINGS TO GET DUSTY YET, AND EVERY THING I8 CRISP AND NEW. 1T HAS BEEN OUR cUS. TOM FOR MANY YEARS TO MAKE qurraBtk TERMS REGARDING PAY. MENTS, AND YOUR CASE SHALL BE NO EXCEPTION L¥ YOU 80 DESIRE IT, GLAD TO TALK IT OVER WITH YOU agy TIME, CITY ITEMS. Don’t Be Scared. We are in business to stay. WErpsespat.: The public are beginning tosee that the Teas, Coffees and Baking Powder advertised at low prices by mushroom concerns are greatly be- wed» Seiad price. No pleasure in umng The consumer soon realizes that the best is the t. Among all the Tens, Coffecs and Baking Powder now eng oe The Great At- lantic and Pacific Tea pany’s stand ont BET PRinent and ahead of anything in the mar- because the company have their way from the begirning upon just, and honorabie principles. “They will notwell’goods ther cans not recommend. Customersare always sure of getting the right goods at the right prices, Our ‘88-cent, 35-cent and 38-cent Jaya and Mocha Coffee stands unequaled. Everybody likes Thea-Nectar, everybody wanteit, and nearly everybody uses it. Don't be an exception. and get a peckage. Bpe- cial present with every pound. 60 cents. War- it all tastes. A handsomely deco- cated china bread and milk set, rat given with « two-pound box of A. & P. Baking owder. Cheeks given with every 25 cents’ worth of Tea, Coffee, Baking Powder or Con- densed Milk. Look out for the Home Guard during Christmas week; don’t miss it. Tue Great AtLantic axp Pactric Tea Co. ‘Main stores, 501 and 503 7th street northwest; branches—1620 14th street northwest; 3104 M street, Georgetown; 58, 59, 60 Center Market; 91 and 92 Western Market; 8 and 9 O Street Market, aud 101 \Northern Liberty Market. Newrox H. Bowwax, Manager. Telephone call, It Sas. 2,308 People attended our opening yester- day. Very encouraging. Tux Voiot M’ Jewetny 713 7th st. ow. i Cola Wave Underwear! Our 48e. Underwear is the best, beyond Fraxc & Sox, One Price, Cor. 7th and D. Na =. Pianos for rent, #12to a r. First-class tuning and repairing. V. Becker, 920 9th st. n. w. ane oom 2-2t° Large Size Heavy Bed Comforts, $1; Dou- ble White Wool Bisnkets, 22.50; Beautiful New Style All-wool Doubie-width Dress Goods, 39e. ast ____Canten’s, Market space. Flanaganand Clocks. See Special Notices.1 Notice! Notice! Nortc1 We have concluded to sell the balance of week the £30 Ladies’ 14k. Solid Gold Waltham or Elgin Stem Winder and Setters, £22.50. Try the prices elsewhere before cailing on us. Tue Vorar M'r'o JewEiay Co, ate 713 7th st nlw. Carving Kaivesand Cutlery in taney canoe, Surgical instruments Waxronv’s, 477 Pa. ave. Cold Wave Our 50c. and 75c. Scotch Cups are the bestin town. Fuaxc & Sox, Oue Price, it ae . 7th and D. Tea for All. Everybody likes Thea-Nectar, everybody Pants it and nearly everybody use it. ‘Don't ean exception. Call and get a package. Spe- cinl present with every pound, @ ents, War. ranted to suit all tastes A handsomely deco- | rated china bread and milk set, three pieces, ne with a two-pound of A&P. Baking Powder. Checks given with every 25 eente worth of Tea, Coffee, Baking Powder or Con- densed Milk. Look out for the Home Guard during Christmas week; don't miss it. THe Guear Attaxtic axp Pacivic Tea ComPasy, 501 on 7th street northwest, corner E street. -5t All Prices advertised in. Monday's Stax Prevail this week. Tux Vorot M'r'o JEWELRY Co. C, Witmer & Co., Extensive Retail Dealers in Fine Groceries, 1918 Penn. ave. now. Great stock for the holidays; first-class is. ‘Sable luxuries of all kinds. Our wine list includes all the varieties and finest brands. Whiskies. Our Army and Navy, 6 years old. Private Stock, 4 years old Monticello, 4 years old.. 3.00 All best braids of Lager Beer. no30-2tmaw Remedies rise and wane, except Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, now used morethan ever. 3 Just Received, 500 pairsof those Solid Gold tacles and Eyeglasses, which we will sell at 25. Sold elsewhere, #4. it Tue Volar M’r'a Jewsxay Co. 500 More of Those Extra Fine 82.50 Saxony Wool German Hand-knit Jacketsseliing so rapidly at $1.49 at C. AvEnuacu’s, 7th and H. Domestic Sewing Machines and Patterns. oc30e0-1m “Florida Cough Drops!” 5c. Druggists. nof-eolm 1 Have a large stock of Heating and Cook- ing Stoves at low prices. Latrobes und furnaces repaired. Call and see. no20-lm Gro. Hendache, Neuralgia, Dizziness, Drunkenness, Spasms, lesaness cured by Dr. Miles’ Nervine. Samples free at itr Mentz’s Dave Stors, 1014 F st. Caligraph Writing Machine Supplies are the best an most popular. 6 An Invention Making Sewing s Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. 9. It charms on sight. Its use enraptures Office 487 9th street northwest. dil-te 5 Auaska Seat Sacoves, Resvens AND JACKE’ Astrakhan Reefers and Jackets, Alaska Seal Capes and Mutts, ‘Mink Capes and Muffs, Persian Lamb Capes and Muffs, Biack Marten Capes and Muff Astrakhan Capes and Mutts, Beaver Capesand Mutts, Monkey Capes end Muffs, Gray Krimtacr Capes and Muffs, Wool Seai Canes and Muffs, French Seal Capes avd Mutts, French Concy Capes und Muffs, ‘Lyed Opossum Capes and Muffs. —— | Boas in Bear, Black Lynx, Biack Marten, Black Hare and other furs. CARRIAGE ROBES, FLOOR RUGS, FUR TRIM. MINGS, GENTS’ FUR CAPS AND GLOVES, COACHMEN’S CAPES AND HATS, JAMES X, DAVIS' SONS, 1201 Pennsylvania ave. W. M. Suvsrer & Soxs. - TEM PER CENT OFF FOR CASH. RECOGNIZING THAT BUSINESS IN OUR LINE 18 FULLY ONE MONTH BACKWARD, AND HAV- ING AN OVERSTOCK OF FINE CHOICE GOODS, WE HAVE DETERMINED TO REDUCE OUR STOCK WITHOUT DELAY, AND SHALL BEGIN ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, AND ALLOW A DISCOUNT OF TEN CENTS ON THE DOLLAR IN | Lance om stat. PURCHASES FOR CASH. OUR | STOCK 18 WELL KNOWN TO CONTAIN GOODS OF ALL DESCRIPTION AND OF THE BEST MANU- FACTURES IX EUROPE AND AMERICA, BILES, FAILLES, RHADEIMESSE, BENGALINES, VEL- VETS, PLUSHES, SERGES, HENRIETTAS, DIAG- ONALS, BEDFORDS, PLAIDS, STRIPES, AND IN FACT A MAGNIFICENT LINE OF FIRST-CLASS DEY GOODS, ON ALLOF WHICE WE WILL ALLOW TEN PER CENT OFF FOR CASH, WE ALSO HAVE AN ELEGANT LINE OF HOSEM UNDERWEAR ANDTHE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF HOUSE- KEEPING GOODS, SUCH AS TOWELS, NAPKINS, TABLE LINENS, CRASHES, BEDSPREADS, BLANKETS, &c.. ALL OF WHICH ‘ARE aT THE LOWEST MARKET VALUE, AND AN ADDITIONAL DISCOUNT OF TEN CENTS ON THE DOLL&R FOR Casi. AMUSEMENTS. bay + muse store and the stores “opposite church. imi oe Sone _ACADEMY—THE GRAND OPEXA SEASON. THE EMMA JUCH Grand English Opera Company (Incorporated). CHARLES E. LOCKE, Director TONIGHT—RICHARD WAGNER'S OPERA, ““TANNHAUSER,” MISS JUCH AS ELIZABETH. vening, “Csvrl'eria Rusticana,” Miss ane Ths Inch as **Santuzza, *Romeo and Juliet.” "Mise Such as **Eisa. Verdi's Famous “li Trovatore.” e., $1, $1 50 and $2, accord. "Power of the Press. NEW Nationa Tuzarne. az ‘Week commencing MONDAY, November 30. ‘Hoyt's Phenowenaily Successful Comedy, LAST MATINEE SATURDAY. DECEMBER 7, sand Hoey in a PARLOR MATC: (ALPAUGH'S GaND OPERA HOUS EVERY EVENING, ONLY MATINEE SATCRDAY. IN A NEW PLay, MAGGIE MITCHE rt Under the management of Mr. CHAS. ABBOTT, Bew American Cowedy-drawa, especially written, for her by ©. T. Darey, entitled THE LITTLE MAS baie THE LITTLE MaVERIC IE LITTLE MAVERICK. *"A Maverica is any stray Je critter that wanders: over the range without shy wrand of owuer «prey fo very rankll of a coyote or rattle stealer" May Pokey Next week STUART hOBSO: Tn “She Stoops to Conquer,” “The Henrietta” and “is Marriage a Failure.” Seats now on sale. H ARRIS’ BIJOU THEATE ‘Mra. P. Harris, R. L. Britton and T. PF. Deau, Proprietors and Managers, Week commencing Monday, November 30, ‘The Eminent Virginian aud Great Heroic Actress, AGNES HERNDON, Amd strong supporting company, in her enjoyable and iatuthing success, “LA BELLE MARIE,” “A WOMAN'S REVENGE.” ‘Next week—"A PAIR OF JACKS.” a2 KE88455 DxCeUN THEATER Pounsyivania ave, aud 1etest. This Week— Mariner Tomorrow. Tiy & Wouw's Big Show. 2G¥ i yoy YY a rE REE PAY REILLY. aties. 30. 0. pany. FER 3 a (CosGREGATIONAL Nikisch. Under the auspices of the Music Committee. FIVE GRAND CONCERTS ND CONCERTS by the © BOSTON BOSTON BOSTON 4 | sywpnony oncuestna. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. — | *—e-- ‘ ‘Mr. Arthur Nikisch, Conductor. *tAmone the three or four foremost orchestras of the world." —¥. ¥. World. “The palu: of supremacy over all kindred organiza- tions on this side of the water."—. J. Sua. “The finest body of strings ever heard in this coun- N.Y. Herald. Nothing like it in New York, neither in quality nor ensemble”. ¥. Recorder Wednesday Evening, Dec. 9. Wednesday Even.ng, Jan. 13. Wednesuay Evening, Feb. 10. Wednesday Evening, March 16, Wednesday Evening, April 27. Boloists. ——o cictmmcinctiasacsly Paik > bse AL Athletic Pxercts a — BYP se by Prot ED. Wik nw. Talent fornisve A TRAR, WLIO erp Perit Companys Suge eat ae Nips hawt tet: ke Para sate e108 Risstaciok ae ey feb and F sts. nw. Weunemiay. October Gis lars at the sondern ———— LECTURES. CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY Lecrunns. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5. Im the Lecture Hall of the Catholic University America, PROF. F. W. CLARKE, B.s., on THE CHEMISTRY OF CoAT. 4.20 p.m and Drs PALAANSON, Propetetor Benatwna, The Land of the Lily and the Rose, HAMILTON HOVEL, Open trou Decerber anti) Mag. For cireulars, &e , address WALTPR AIKEN DOR. wits MMBOAST: Hover. atrawoxr, EVGAW PLACE, BALYEM Hixchest and healtinest pon’ vard. “A charming spor cltruat aa t BOMELIRE Send for descr tive, pany ile Bold ten COR SENER STORK. Prop. HOTELS PRE cocumas, 24th and K sts, Franklin Square, Washington, D.C. The capi Elegant rooms, stugie oF en suite, for transient or Peruaneut cuests. Appointioeuts and cuisine ume celled. Auertcan and European fasionabie resnience center nolstr W. F. PAIGE. ARES. SOUTH CAROLINA, SOKT for MEALTH and PLEASURE, iu the United States excest points of great altitude in the Koch) mountalam. HIGHLAND PARK HOTE FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY KESPECT. OPEX PUR SEASON OF I0 U2 NOVEMBER 30, For circular aud tenis address not 1 BP. CHATRIF proprietor OOK. 13TH AND G STS. and Meals roou st the city tosh? fewly cefurmisiest and is now open for the ree thn day bourders. ‘Dims M. 3, OU VWitaws nora. 4%. ave. and 14th. inactom, DO = EBBITT HOUSE WASHINGTON, D.C, FAMILY SUPPLIES. GRAS. SUGAK. 4c MUCH. BUK. POTATOES, Gee san ties Sal Bats 4 WALKER, Walker & ee . PER LB. G. A OHARE, _no®8-Am* _ 1337 7th st. nw, wear O. ———___ —_. | wae. uinutay Norvica, MRS. GEORG HENSCHEL, MRS. JULIE M. WYMAN, | MR. GEORG HENSCHEL, & | as i — And Other Distinguished Artists. STERLING PROGRAMS. Season Tickets covering reserved seats for the series Of five concerts, @5 and #6, according to location. 52~ The sale of seasos tickets will open at J. F. Ellis & Co.'s masic store, {37 Pennsylvania ave., SATURDAY morning, December 5. ast ©. A. ELLIS, Manager. (CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, 151i AND LIFE IN ITALY, HER PEOPLE AND HER ART. SIX LECTURES BY ‘MISS ANNA SEATON SCHMIDT, Ilustrated with Superb Stereupticon Views, FOURTH LECTURE, THURSDAY, DE} Amalfi and Capri. Admission, 50 cents. Tickets at METZEROTT'S, 1110 F st. no2%7-12% QNTERTAINMENT COURSE ‘At the LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL CHURCH. Benefit of Keller Memorial Church. WEDNESDAYS, DECEMBER 2, 9 and 16, At 8 O'Clock. 1. Dec. 2.—""LEVEE IN LILIPUT,” by the little ERT WITH KEADINGS. oF nH LLUSTRAT 4 OF LUTHER, 1 Conrse Tickets, 50c. ; sinucle adiniasion, a TRE RADY Borsa ce Alp POR THE BE 7 Ee Weblaston Bospttel tor Fowadiines w WILLARD HALL ON FRIDAY and SATURDAY, ‘Noon and Evening, DECEMBER 4 AND & Delicious luncheon from 12toZeach day. Evening admission, 10 cents. Dancing Saturday, %ceutsextra, __020-5t. ist CHUCK Tent eiween Gu sud tw, and3, from Tz une pew. ~ _Bossit NATIONAL Rirces: akmony, ‘November 30 to December 12, 1891, THE GRAND REVIEW, THE GRAND REVIEW THE GRAND REVIEW, For the Lenefit of POTOMAC CORPS, W. B.C., OUND STEAK, Ge, SIRLOIN, Porterhouse, Ne.” Bullion, te Valencia, 8e, We. ie dozen Fine Plated and 1 Ib Royal Blend ‘Ten tor ue _— 4.7. D. PYLES, A212 4th wt. we, And cor. Wash and Monro sts., Anacostia. 20m 30 TO R. A. GOLDEN's FISH AND GAME STANDS, Center Market, For Live Lobsters, Spanish Mackerel, New Salmom, Fresh Scollcre, Putsrano, Boiling hock, White Merete ‘Terrayans, © Shipping orders promptly attended to. ocl4¢-wastum LEGAL NOTICES. J DHE SOrwEME, Conte on rae COLUMBIA. rHICt Aston Tous « non vm Maney Ree in" vgmty. Noi Tae On ‘mets 4 1iaintifl, by Mesers. eich Robins its sch coe snd Sonvay Raugusen Sered that te defendants Msi ber appeatance to ter ebteed tor Bret rue day" occurring forty” das after th Sderot Sie wl be proceed wit salwameed cit 8. Washington Law Reporter By tue court, ‘True copy. Test: J.B. nots lawew By NLA ATTORNEYS. Grouse W. Kens, ‘Attortry--La Sashington, © YAMPBELLCAREINGTON, ATTORNEY-AT LAW; Ceara Duar, ao D st. Bw GALVANISM AND STATIC Fd utilied in all nervous meaner err Shae Pe ag Os air, Vapor and electro-catinet bath un Setehsow: M. b.. Gus Lith st. ow Auzillary to the Department of the Potomac, G. A.B. | joves superfluous bait, warts, moles, tunure, &c. AT ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. Beason tickets and reserved seats at Metzerott’s, 110 F st. nw. ] L sEH08- pom Aeactenecopewen op —4 nose Ee Tverkeue at posane —— mons )“Berort Maze Your Fux Pos CHASES” ° ov FURNITURE, CARPETS AND BOUSEFURNISE- ING GooDs ‘READ THESE PKICES, ‘Then cal! at our store and examine coods, on which 2 Fuarantes you s saving of from 15 to 2 per cent: CHARGE. SMITHS CREDIT HOUSE, 2 PA AVE. B.W., NEAR 45 8B Giasees of any size that heve a beer dass *