Evening Star Newspaper, December 7, 1891, Page 10

10 LOCAL MENTION, COLD WAVE comINo. Orricx oy THE Cuter Stoxat Orricrr, Wasmrxeton Crrv, Dec. 7, 1891. “Hoist cold wave signal; temperature will fall te abvut freezing by 8 a.m. December 8. ‘he Weather. FONFCAST TILL EIGHT A. M. TUESDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland, Vir- Binia, for Tucsday fair much colder weather, with ‘a moderate cold wave: temperature wili fall to about freezing in the interior; north- ‘Westerly winds. : CONDITION OF TRE WATER ture and condition of water at7 am.: Great Falls, temperature. 46. condition, 1, Receiving reservoir, temperature, 46. Con- dition at north connection, 1: condition at south connection, 7, distributing reservotr, temperature. 45: coidition at influent gate bouse, 3; condition at ettiuent gate house, 6 High Water. 1 Low Water. Midnight 12:22 p.m.| 62am 6:42 pm Go to W. 8. Tarvas, 604 9h st., for watches, @iamond, &c. Prices reduced for the holidays. Max's Scrrs and overcoats, $9.90, that were OW Eeexae Duos, 7th and Este Muppneas for holiday lamps. DMuddiman for useful presents, Eaamine Stucdimaas gas steven, Mari ilarian coffee SMuddiman's gil brace tebio ond lamp com- Dined anc Vittsburg burner complete. en opers 4 ‘glances, 5. Hemren’s, cor. es. ass 912, $12.00, G13 and $15.50 suits aud over- Coats reduced to $9.0. Euauax Buos., 7th and E ste. Hormar Parsexrs—The cheapest picture store in the city. From November 28 to De- gember 26 I will sellsny stock of picture frames, e., at lower than ever offered before in this city. Cheap reproductions, tine origmul water colors, etchings, pastels, c., all marked down. BJ. Laws, $11 7th st. now. Fox Wasuixorox Dusss Brrr GotoJons R. Kritx. Center Market, thet. wing ‘Sux the suite and overcoats we've marked do w UL rom to OM ceoevas Booe., {th and Bote For tux Houmaxrs—Lon Ton pure rye whisky, Acme pure sour nush whisky, Jamaica rum, Cabinet sherry wine (imported), 7: quart bottle. Catawba wine, 75c. « galion. Cuas. huarwzn’s, agent for Manitou Mineral So., 137 7th st. u.w. €2.90 Stirs and overcoats redaced from #12, $12.50, $13 and +13.50. Ersrwax Buos., Tth and E ste. Campers Cieaxep by the Empire Carpet Works, 631-635 Mass. ave. u.w., are made meth proof free of churge. Telephone 425-2 ‘Tux handsome retail candy store of Gin & Sox, corner ilth and F streets, now open. ‘Your custom solicited. Artaxp the mark-down sale of suitsand over coats to $9.0. Eisuaax Enos., 7th and E sta. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. ALBavon’s.—Stuart Robson in “She Stoops to Natioxat.—Hoyt's “A Partor Match.” Acapemy. of Music.--The Power of the Press.” Haaais’ Buov.—“The Two Jacks.” Kenxas's LycxvsIucater.—Harry Kernell's Great Vaudeville Company. . St. Aveustixs’s Cuvacu Hatt —Pairand Ba- aur. Nationa, Rurizs’ Anwony.—Grand review by Potomac Corps, W. Ki. C. ‘Nariova Cartrat Base Hatt.--Fair and Ba- gaar for Church of Keformation. Cuvrcn oy Ovr Faruex. Miss Anna Seaton Schmidt's lecture on “Life in Italy.” * Cuvuucu.—Lecture by Rev. M. J. Bavage on “American Wit and Humor. MStazet Hie Scuoor.—Prof. E. B. Wax- man in “True and False Elocution.” a —— CONDENSED LOCALS * Ow Sarompar Niout « slight fire took place ‘80 923 ist street southwest, caused by sparks fire to a bed. Os Satvapay a dead infant was found at the corner of 15th street and Khode Island avenue. Another was found in the yard of 1116 Vermont ‘evenue Saturday. Cuaries W. Baooxs, a conductor of the Bal- timore and Ohio railroad, while coupling cars at the depot yesterday bad bis band severely mashed. He was taken to Providence Hos- Tux Witt of the late Henry F. Breuninger, leaving his property to his wife and at her death to bis three chiidreu, was filed Saturday. Ix tux Curaxan Covrr Saturday George Green, charged with the larceny of a bicycle, was released from jail on giving bond m $1,000. — A KRechabite Fair. The Rechabite fair will open this even- ing at Masonic Temple, and continue nine nights. Sons of Jonalab, Good Templars and other fraternal societies have accepted in- Vitutions to attend the fair. The Good Tem- plars will visit Thursday, December 10; the Sons of Jonadab, Friday, December 11; Poto- tac and Mt. Vernon Tenis, sechabites, Mouday, December 14, and a delegation from Alberton, Md..on the same evening. Columbia Lodge, Goo.i Templars. im their congress of nations, will visit Monday night. ‘The merchants of the Distr’ se responded Yiberaiiy with donations ard cash aud cvery- gisfavorable fur « prodable and success far. i val Fstate §.P. Datey iar purchased for $12,500 of F. Recker the south Laif of jots 1 and 2, square 266 45 vy GH feck oa the northwest corner of zd and F streets northwest. Mary J. Srmsirong bas bought of DB. B. Gyod for 37,500 sub 44, square S6a, fronting 20 feet om Maryland avenue between 6th and ‘Ti streets northeast. J. H. Lane bas bought of George Trucateli for 8,763.25 low 45, 46 and dock 7, West Fesiagton Woodbary Blair has purchased for 219,687.50 ef G. F. Grabam lots 20 and 21, north grounas Columbian University. D. D. Comeron lax bought for #4,000 of LN. Jacksou sub lot 26, block 5. Le Droit Park. EF. Yowascud las bougit ior ¥10,%03 of . t 4, Wilows’ Mite, fronting 50 cect on Wyoming avenae. Mary E Acosta lias purchaved of B. L. Fernow for 8.000 pt. 117. sq. 190, ironting feet on 16th between T and U streets northwest scvsemesbore Presentation to Mra. S. S, Cox. In the course of « few days Mrs. S. S. Cox is to be the recipient of an emblematic memorial Yune, which will be preseuted to her by the Meubers of the life-saving service in grateful Fecognition of the unceasing and successful et- forts of her late distinguished husband in be- Balf of that service while he was in Congress. ‘The vase is of sotid silver, more than two feet ere. Bigh aud Leautifelly dosigaed and is the reeult of small voluntary coutribations by the 3 tien and wembers of the service through: the courtry. This touching t et of the life savers ix a cou rs. Cox, whose warm 3p] Motive ean well be imagined. felected to present the vase consists of H A Buubal: genera! superinten teat cf the » ice; Lieut, Worth G. Koss, United States reve- BUe marine; Superintendent D. ¥. Dobbins, Buffalo, N. ¥.; Avsistant saperintendeat H. M. Kuowles, Waketicld, I. 1 Reaper Milas Hard- tug. Jerry's Point station, N. H., and Surfaan C.G. Crave, Harvey's Cedars station, N. J. ‘The commitice uave invited number of promi- Bent persuns wy Le present. So hosoveaas An Estimable Lady Buried. The funeral services of Mra. Susan Hom- stead, wife of Willian Houstead, took place Yesterday at the Ninctoouth Street Baptist Charch- Kev. Welter Erovks spoke of the qaany excellent traits of character of the de- ewased aud of her having bees a consistent Corstian and member vf Lis chuzch for over ‘arty years. Kev. dir. Ts; tor xlso made some ‘Very appropriate remarks. ‘Ine floral tr: y me. especially the t Utes from the ladies of the chancei committee ‘Of the Ascension Church of this city and the Ladies’ Association of the Ascension Uuureh. A beautiful tribute was given by the social cinb of Nineteenth Street Baptist Chureb. ‘The re- ‘wains were placed in @ vault at Graceland cemetery. ———— Im Memory of Dr. Edward Koome. At a meeting of the Sunday school teachersof Bt. Stephen's Church held yesterday after- n0ee resclutions of condolence were adopted regard to the death of the late Dr. Edward | he pled beer’ the Sunday school, (gud a copy sent to the bereaved widow. nonial on the te surprise to ciation of the The committee nS. Muller helt him for the grand jury. was under the auspices of the Northwestern nion Temperance Association, Vice President ARRAIGNMENTS AND SENTENCES. Some Prisoners Plead Not Guilty and Others are Given Their Punishment. In the Criminal Court, Justice Bradley, Satur- day the following were arraigned and plead not guilty: Wm. Jones, embezzlement of 89 of Malinda Payne October 26; Joseph Ferguson, larceny from the person, $14, from Mrs. A. Van Reuth September 25; Thomas Lawrence, John T. Martin and George Holton, three white men, larceny from the person, watch and chain, valued at $110, of Charles Deitz October 10; Wm. Washington, colored, assault with intent to kill Martha Washington October 29; George Bayley, housebreaking dwelling of Alice Keley November 10, and agsault with intent to kill George Sykes same date. In the case of Gus Thiclkuld, charged with falae pretenses, a nolle pros was entered, the District attorney stating that he had been ad- judged insane. Frederick Simms was sentenced by Justice Bradley to two years in the Albany penitenitary. Simms plead guilty to a charge of larceny of €93 from F. W. Heygster on September 29. In the case of Charles Burrill, convicted Octo- ber 19 of larceny from the person (a watch, &c.,) a motion for a new trial was argued by Mr. Sillers and the court granted the motion. In consideration of his having been in jail four months he was allowed to go on personal re- cognizance. eee EDUCATING COLOKED YOUTHS. Annual Meeting of the Association for That Purpose. The annual meeting of the American Associa- tion of Educators of Colored Youth will be held in Nashville, Tenn., beginning December 29, and centinuing through to the Sst. Prof. James M. Grogory of this city is the president. Papers will be presentec by Rev. W. B. Jobn- son, D.D., of Wayland Seminary; Prof. Geo. J. Cummings, principal of the preparatory department, Howard University, Prof. James M. Gregory, Howard University, and Rev. J. E. Rankin, president Howard University. The American Association of Educators of Colored Youth was organized in Washington, D. C., March 27, 1890, as a result of a conference of educators of colored youth calied by the col- lege alumni of Howard University. Ite object is to secure harmony of action and advauce the educational int s of cvlored youth. Auy person in any way connected with the education of colored youth or interested therein, is eligible to membership. eaete lee G. A. K. Elections. Ata meeting of John F. Reynolds Post,No. 6, held Friday evening, Commander A. H. Van ‘Many Fraternal Otganizations Participate in Solemn Ceremonies A large delegation from the typographical union attended the funeral of Henry Inder- mauer from the residence of his parents,202 7th street southwest. Rev. Mr. “Kelly conducted the services and the interment was made at Prospect cemetery. The pallbearers, members of the typdgraphical union, were Fred Beach- ler, George G. Seibold, W. N. Brockwell, W. P. Cole, Thomas Monahan and William E. Dix. Membora of Union No 11, Mage- nenu Encampment, No 0. 0. F., and Farragut Post, G. A. R., attended the funeral of Christopher Lowis, which was held at the residence of the decensed, 1252 2d street south- east. The interment was at the Congressional cometery. The funeral of Maj. W. J. Cahoone took place esterday afternoda from the residence, 810 New Jersey avenue. Mev. Byron Sunderland officiated. The pall bearers were Gen. Thomas Ewing of New York, John E Bouden of Now York, F P Graf of Ohio and A. Luiley, Col. Brodt, Edward Brandt Mr. Martin and Mr. Robinson vf Warbington. Interment was made at Oak Ifill cemetery. ‘The funeral services over the romainsof Thomas C: Bourne were bold yesterday after. noon at the late residence of the deceased, 2027 Hillyer place. Rev. David Barr officiated: The pallbearors were repreventatives from the Ma- sonic bodies with which the deceased was con- nected, large delogations from which attended the funoral. ee Star of Hope Juvenile Temple. The little people of Star of Hope Temple were in jubilant mood Saturday afternoon. Six new members, all boys about fourteen years of age, were initiated. Mra. Spencer and Mrs. Magee, superintendent and assistant, com- mended the children for their zeal and good conduct during the progress of the fair in the week previous, and which netted to the temple $107." In the contest for prize watches the first was won by Carrie Canfield, the second by Avice Magee and the third by Minnie Fagan. The fourth prize, a ring, was won by Maggie McGlue. In the doll contest the first prize was won by Ida Long and the second by Ecusie Co- baugh. Pessie Farclay won a worsted cape. In the boys’ ring contest the victors were Albert Dorian, Howard Littlefield, Walter Ritner and ‘Leonard Chick. Funeral of John G. Weaver. The funeral of the late John G. Weaver, whose death was noticed in Saturday's Sra, took place yesterday afternoon and was at- tended by a large concourse. The remains, encased ina handsome casket, on which was mutny floral tributes were escorted from the fee | Deusen presiding an election of oficers was | residence on Florida avenue; to St. Paul's Lu- held for the ensuing year with the following re- sult: Commander, Dr. H. M. Bennett; 8. V. commander, Wm. N. Thomas; J.V. commander, Francs L. McKenna; surgeon, Dr. W. W. Granger; chaplain, Kev Wm.'H. Gotwald: quartermaster, L. B. Parker; officer of the day, Miles M. Lewis; officer of the guard, R. K. Erowuer, representatives to the department en- cawpment, John B.Handolph, tM. Lewis L.um F. Fix, Aaron Stern, F. L. McKenna; al- terna‘es, D. D. Brennan, Wm. N. Thomas, Tick Moore, D. C. Yingling, John 8. Manning. Gen. Gicen Clay Smith and Col DF. Ham- link were received as members of the post Ata mecting of Charles Sumner Post, No. 9, held last Wednesday evening, the following theran Church by Metropolis Lodge of Odd Fellows and Columbia Ladge of Mechanics. At the church, which was filled to overtlow- ing, Rev. Dr. Domer conducted the services and in a short address spoke of the worth of the deceased. The remains were interred with the rites of the orders at Congressional cemetery. ees The White and Greenburgh Benefit. Reserved seats will be placed on suie tomor- row morning, December ,8, at 10 o'clock, for the “White-Greenburgh” benefit of the Old Guard or the Cross of Gold. ‘The entertainment will be given under the auspicesof Lincoln Post Dramatic Company and the Mt. Vernon Pleas- nemed officers were electea for the cusuing year: Commander, Thos. W. West; 8. V. com- imander, Arthur Goens; J. V. commander, Kobert Morton; quartermaster, Wm. H. Live: Pook surgeon, Fred. Fowler; chaplain, Plato T. vee; ofticer of the day, Alfred Kane; officer of the guard, Henry Queenan: representatives to the department encampment, Fred. Fowle: Delaware Pinn, Aifred Kane, Arthur Goen Robert Morton: alternates, J. C. Clemont, Wil- ford Marshall, Richard Coleston, J. W. Wood, Henry Queenan. ——__ Life in Italy. This evening Miss Seaton Schmidt gives the fifth lecturs of her cource of ber lectures on “Life in Italy” at tho Universalist Church and the uame of Florence is assurauce that it will be attractive. Her illustrations will be of unu- saal bewuty and interest. does Aes Fire Under a a Last night Policeman Boyd discov- ered fire in the houso of Mr. Jarvis, No. 426 9th street, and he turned in an alarm. The fire was under the stairway, where there was box of rubbish, and the flames were extinguished before much damage was done. a Bavaria Kencticial Association. ‘The Bavaria Beneficinl Association of Wash- ington, D. C., elected following officers for the official year: President. George Fritsch; vice president, Frank Weigand; treasurer; M. Ruth; Tecording secretary, ‘Theodore A. Leckert; financial secretary, H. Arnold; tee. Kobert Weber aini W. Ott; marebal, Chr. Hager. ogee Anu Interesting Series of Sermons. Last evening Rev... Murray commenced series of sermons atthe Central Methodist Protestant Church on the Hebrew people at the times of the Savior, The first proved a very entertaining one and contained much religious truth and the future sermons on the subject Will be looked for with interest. gis anata Protection for the Gripmen, To the Editor of The Lvenine Star Could Tux Stam be persuaded to lend ite powertul influence to have the managers of the 7th street cable road place glass fronts in the font of their grip cars to protect the gripmen from the strong chilly winds they are com- pelied tu face all day? “The compuny ought to dg this ior the comiort and protcetion of its employes. Perbaps this would be a subject for the Humane Society to take huld of. RR. ———_ Alleged to Have Embezzled $8. K 28 of the funds of the Equitable tives Mattingly and Gallaher arrested el Murray. Murray was an agent of the company and was arrested on a warrant sworn gui by Samuel Sowerbretts, the local manage iven a hearing in the Police Court and —— Reception to the Illinois Association. A reception was giver Saturday evening to the members of the IMinois State Association by Mrs. Electa E. Smith, the vice president, at her residonce ou M street. Mrs. Smith was as- sted by Mrs. Cullom, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Meredith, Mra Coulter, Mrs. White and’ Miss a. ‘The guests were introduced by Presi- dent D. A. Ray of the ussociation. raters Clabaugh Hall Meeting. The meeting iu Clabaugh Hall last evening Russell presiding. The devotional exercises and song service were led Ly Mr. J. 8. Binek- ford. Entertaining addresses were given by Dr. C. N. Whitney. Capt. Dean and D. Kk. Sar- gent. At meeting of the executive board a committece wax appointed to promote an on- tertainment to be held by the association during the third week in January. pantie eae The Royal Arcanu National Council, No. 5 has ciected the following officers for 1892: E. B. Eyenon, segent; E. C. Fawectt, vice regent; i, W. Smith, ora sent; E. L. Mills, secretar; collector ‘. C. Martin, treasures ner, chaplain; W. B. Magrader, gv Dulin, warden: Nicholas Kiley, sentinel; C.W Sparks, organist; F.G. Collins, N.S. Fawcett and J. G. “Jaquette, trustees, end Dr. © W. Franzoni, medical examiner. — Of Interest to Housekeepers. A number of well-known Washington ladies, with Mre. Logan at their head, are much in- terested im organizing « traiming school for colored girls, the object being to train them to Joseph Noble, past re- :3.W. Harsha, 3.8. ox competent servants, cocks, maids, laundresses, seamstresses, nurses and waiters. They will have to reside from six to eight mouths in the school, and will vot be given poritions until they are competent to fill the position they want. It is hoped that the insti- fution will in a short time be selt-sup) The ladics irterested will meet W afternoon at Mrs. Logun's home. ages ‘The Fish Market. The report of Mr. Gwynne Harrie, inspector of marine products, for inst week shows the ar- rival at the river frout of 4,580 bunches of sh, 56 carp and 20,100 bushels of osaters. shannder ssstore ‘Work of the Poundmaster. Last week Poundmaster Einstein impounded 64 dogs, 2 goats fd 1 horse aud flied 34 dots Seven doge were redeemed during the welt ‘The fees collected as ting. inesday amounted to $15. ure Club, and it is the aim of the managemen: to make the affair thoroughly attractive. The play has been revised and superior amateur talent—in uddition to the origina! cast—secured for the fete scene in the second act. The Co- lumbia Musical Club, consisting of bs mandolins and guitars, have offered its serv The ¥. M. C. A. Debate. Tho Y¥.M. C. A. Literary society Saturday night listened to an- oration by Mr. Harvey upon the “Unrest of Humanity” and debated the question, “Resolved, That voting should be compulsory,” with Mr. Spangler and Mr. Williamson for leaders in the affirmative and the negative respectively. ‘The following mem- bers sustained the affirmative: Messrs. Titus, Williams aud Paul, while the negative received the suppor* of Messry. Wolverton, Biller, Free- man, De Knight, Neagel, Bray and Drew. Mr. Cobleigh, judge of discussion, reported in favor of the negative. On December 26 the New York Y. M. C. A. Literary Society will meet our society in this city in challenge debate and a very interest- ing discussion is assured. ———— ‘The First House in Uniontown. To the Editor of The Evening Star: I bave been much interested in the roadside sketches running through the Saturday Srans, and being an old resident of the District am familiar with most of the localities spoken of. Your correspondent has been misinformed ax to the first house built in Uniontown. My father (Thomas Perkins) built the first house in 1854, the frame owned by Mr. Geo. F. Pyles. ‘The old brick houses adjoining were built by Robt. Martin about 1805. ‘The old brick house occupied by Weigel’s Lukery was the fourth hous. It was built by a German Laker from John Waguer, who peddled bread all through the county. The town lly named Uniontown. Myself, Rovt. Martin and Lawyer J. i. MeConneli cansed the town to be called Anacostia in 1868 by petition to the Postmaster General (Hon. Horatio King) for the change of the name of to Anacostia post. office, Union- and gradually tue Uniontown went CHARGED WITH FORGERY. Ex-Appointment Clerk Byrnes of the Trene- ury Department Indicted. ‘The grand jury of Hennepin county, Mich., which has been in session for some days, has handed in seven indictments to the court, and among them one against Timothy E. Byrnes for uttering s forged document. Byrnes is one of the best known of the young republi- cans in Michigan and has attained national Prominence by reason of the fact that he was appointment clerk of the Treasury Department under Secretary Windom, and is now national organizer of the National League of Republi- can Clubs. The document which he is accused of having uttered is adeed from his mother- in-law, Mrs. G. W. Goodrich, for » number of lot. Byrnes bad the power of attorney from her, which was subsequently revoked. Under it two lote were transferred, and it is charged that Byrnes altered the satisfaction of mortgage so that it included eight lots instend of two. A civil suit is now pending annulling this action. Byrnes is charged with raising proney on there eight lots by mortgage and converted to his own use. His answer was that the affair was the result of a misunderstanding betweer him- self and his mothor-in-law as to bis powers, a Prof. Warman’s Lectures. Arrangements have been made for a ser'es of five lectures by Prof. Warman a- the High School Hall, on M streot between Ist and New Jersey avenue. The lectures wil! begin to- night and close December 16. The sub- Jects will be the same as those treated by the me lecturer in his course recently delivered the Washington High School. The Proceeds will be devoted :o the tenche rary fund of thi nth and eighth divisions. —— Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to John L. Langston and Mary Hill; Frederick Burgese and Sar: Mattingly; Frederick William Brandt and Cora Jane Lyddon of Downsville, Md.; Louis Roseu- blot and Rosa Price. 2a ES Waat Men Suovtp Wear.—It is a no} novel idca to have an“Opening Displa: Men's Furnishing Goods, with the usual ac- companinients of flowers, special exlubite, window attractions, with muse of evenings. Yet this is what is now going on at the men furnishings establishment of Bryan & Com: pany, corner of 15th and F atrects northwest, and will continue three days—Monday, Tue day and Wednesday. Bryan & Company have Jong since enjoyed the reputation oi carrying the richest productions in men’s wear of both the European and American markets, and the good taste displayed in the selection of the ex- quisitely patterued neckwear, and high-grade qualities of underwear, dress’ shirts and kin- dred requisites reflects great credit upon the firm as connoisseurs in their special line. Many of the goods shown just uow have never before appeared in this city, having Leen imported especially for the Christmas trade—in short, to tempt some loving wife, mother or sister to buy for gift-giving, or to tempt some spry young bloods or wily bachelors to treat them- selves to some of the “sweets” in turnishings. You should drop in and look through the stock at the earliest possible moment.—Ade!. pas as Heavacue from an over-indulgence in food or spirits instantly cured by ‘“Bromodine.” 250. CHURCHMEN TO ASSEMBLE. a AGreat Religious Congress Proposed to Be Held in Chicago Next Year. Rey. John Barzows, chairman of the general committee on religious congresses at the world’s out of use. This petition was made because many letters came to the office which should Lave beea sent to Uniontown, Md.. or Union- town, Ala. Anacostia was suggested to us b; the name of the Eastern brauch, which wu named after the tribe of Indians who lived in this vieimity. Again, Johu Fox lived on the heights, one-quarter of u mile east of the Douglass mansion, he is not dead, but living on Fayette strevt, Baltimore, engaged in the real estate business. [had «letter from him some time ago (he was guardian to my sisters). My father worked Uniontown as a garden long before Messrs. Fox & Vanbook bought it from Mr. Tuckez. I lived there and in the immedi- ate vicinity long before the war aud until cently. Very truly yours, Gronar W. Peaxrxs, December 7, 1891. 709 A street northeast. — The Good Templars, ‘The lodge room of Perseverance Lodge, Good ‘Templars, at Elks’ Hall Saturday evening, con- tained, as usual, a large gathering, increased by representatives of nearly all the other lodges. Reports were made by visitors who had just returned from the grand lodges of Maryland and Virginia, held during the week. ‘The Good Templars of Fox Lake in an interesting letter, sent their greetings to the lodge and toll of their work and sue- cesses. ‘Ihe social session, which was presided over by Mra. M Edson, embraced short apeeches by Mr. 8. W. Russell, Capt. Milstead, K A. Dinsmore, Jokn Pledging, Grand Seere: tary Spurgeon, Mr. «t Clements Loige, Mr. MeCaun of Good Will Lodge, idawaburst of Monumental Lodge and Baddie- mb of Eagleston Lodge. The vocal and instrumental music of the mecting was con- tributed by Ma. aud rs. Frear, Prof. Jansen, Miss Carrie Brookfield and Prof. Bullard. Foal i Lirorrast Sate or Prorxary.--Latimer & Sloan wo! sell tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock lot 11, in square 14 fronting 64 fect 10 hes'on the west side of 19th street by a depth et, Letweun G und H streets, improved by w three-story brick residence, with back building and modern improvements, being No. 120 19th street. ‘This ts valuable property, with no waste ground, ina good neighborhood, and offersa splendid opportunity to investors or home seekers . pated Tax AtrEextiox of persons in aearch of a fine real estate invextment is calied 10 the sale. through Ratclitle, Darr & Co., tomorrow (De cember 8) at 4:90" p.m. of house 321. Misso avenne northwest. Sale by order of Thomas & Brandonburg, trustees. . ——— ‘Tunez of the most desirable building lots in the northwest are to be sold at trustee's sale tomorrow afternoon ai 4:30 o'clock on Rhode Tninnd avenue near lows Circle ‘These lots have afrout on Ihode Island avenuc, aiso o: P street, are convenient to ali parts of the city andare of very desirable size. See advertise- ment alesse Sex Woops & Co.'s advertisement of Schil- linger Curbing and Paving Company's stock, Financial column. ve Semaine Waren Coxon Exutsrrox at Veennors's Gattumins.— Commencing with ® reception Tuesday night and zontinuing for « fow days the members of .ue New York Water Coior So- exhibit about one hundred and Gitty ot thels choibest worke Galleries will be open citer 7 p.m, Trenday night, a Joxiout Julius Laneburgh’s farnitare Orgx loxiest it. Gooaseold, 13th and F sts. n.w.— Ada ’ sel able tat ones fox sale cheap. Cen- fair, has made his first report of progress to President Bonney of the world’s congress aux- iliary. The report shows remarkable interest In the proposed gathering among leaders of re- ligious thought all over the world and prom- ises a series of religions conferences during 1898 that will excel in magnitude and interest any similar mectings ever held. Cardinai Gibbors wrote: “I deem this move. ment worthy of all encouragement and praise, Assuredly a congress of eminent men gathered together te declare, as your uddress sets orth, what they have tu’ offer or suggest for the world’s betterment with the light the religion has to throw on the problems, the educational questions and the perplexing wocial conditions of our time, cannot but result in good to our common country. I rejoice to learn that the project fora religious congress in 1893 has already won the sympathies and enlisted the active co-operation of those in the front rank of human though: and progress, even in other lands than ours. “If conducted with moderation and good will such # congress mav result, by the blessing of Diviuo Providence, in benetits more far reaching than the most xanguine could dare to hope ” Similar expressions of approval have been received from Presiden: Patton of Princeton College, Joseph Cook, the lecturer: Prot. Con- rad Von Orell of Basic, Switzerland, the tamous theological writer; President Hurrisoa of the new Chicago University, Rev. Lyman Abbott, Bishop Whipple of Minnesota, Dr. Oliver Wen dell Holmes, Frances E. Willard and others equally well known im religious and philan- thropic work, y.E. Gladstone wrote: “J look more to improved views and conceptions of individuals than to the adoption of formulated plans for the promotion of religious unity. Nevertheleas, I cannot read without interest your com: munication. Narrow compreheusion — fre- quently operates as conclusion and in your plan I cordially admire the feature of a wide und genuine comprehensiveness. The subject iv toop deep to tritie with, too large to enter on, but looking at it as n whole, I cordially wish well to your Christian and philanthropic soo A Flve-Mile Kunning Race. A large crowd witnessed tie five-mile ran- ning match on Saturday at Wheeling between E. C. McClelland, the champion long distance runner of the United States, and Andy Seibert of Wheeling at the state fair grounds for $500 a side. McClelland gave Seibert a half-mile rt, gained steadily on him and passed him in the tifth mile, winning the race in 27 minutes and 8 seconds. 0 The Northern Pacific Landstide. The coroner and district attorney of King’s county, Washington, tinished an investigation into the cause of the landslide on the Northern Pacific at Canton, two weeks ago. They find there is no necessity for an inquest over the bodies of the men killed. The coroner said there was no question as to the cause of the deaths and no charge of criminal negligence could be sustained Nine or ten men are still feos ¥ and he thinks they have either excaped or have been carried down. the river. Four bodies have been recovered and the search still continues. Kut Taz Cause OF CATARRE AND YOU HAVE PERMANENT CURE. HOW RELIEF WAS GAINED IN A VERY SEVERE CASE. Diseases of long standing require long and persistent treatment to effect pei ure, and this is particu- larly true of caturrh in the head. ‘This is unquestion- ably a constitutional disease and therefore requites a CONSTITUTIONAL REMEDY Like Hood's Sarsaparilia. Local applications, like ‘suuffs and other inbalents, can at best xive only tem- vorary relief, as they reach only the resul cause of the disease. ‘The latter is found in the impure tatut in the bload, which Hood’s Sursaparilia reioves, anu thus the benedit derived trou this inedicine is per- manent. ‘The following statement frankly gives the facts in a very severe case of CATARRE: “It js true that I have received a reat deal of benefit from Hood's Sarsuparilia and think I would be entireiy cured of catarrh if it had not been of so lune standing. But Hood's Sarsaparilla HELPED ME AS NO OTHER MEDICINE EVER DID. Thad the disease 18 years, and a year before taking HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA My breath wasso foul that I did not eat at the sure te with my parents, and did not go out to weet ec yeorle. My Lody was also much bloated. T re- eat that nothing Las belped we ike Hood's Sarsapa- Hilla, wbich 1 hearty recommend.” 3 Mrs. A. SCHWANK, Madison, Nebraska, Basrs Serx Axo Scare Cleansed, purified and beautified by the CUTICURA REMEDIES, the purest and test for itching, buraing, scaly, crusted and pimply diseases of the skin and scalp, with loss of hair. Mothers, do not delay. Childhood is the time to permanently cure all humors ‘of the akin and scalp. Seve your children years of uental abd yu) ecal sudfering. ALEXANDRIA. A QUICK CANVASS. Althongh on next Wednesday an election for & member of Congress, vice Gen. W. H. F. Lee, will take place in this district, there is no Pet tnanagers have afranged for tease ve for yu- Row of tickets, Ac, bat none of the public meetings which formerly made up was Se ‘the most essential part of a po- litical canvass, have been held by either party. The Farmers Alliance had a candidate early in the field—Mr. Turner—and announced that leading alliance speakers would come here and that a vigorous canvass would be made; but when the republicans made a nomination the alliance candidate withdrow, and Mr. E, E. Meredith, the democratic candidate, and Mr. Jol: Ambler Brooke, the republican candi- date, bave made a “still hunt,” so far as Alex- andria is concerned, and the ‘prevent has been the dullest litical campaign ever known here. It is believed, however, to be an entirely clean vne, very little money being used. YUNERAL OF AN OLD TEACHER. The funeral of Miss Ellen M. Mark took place this morning from No. 608 Cameron street. Miss Mark lived to an advanced age and for more than throe-quarters of a centary enjoyed the high esteem of the community. She became @ teacher in her girlhood, pursued that voca- tion for over fifty years and educated hundreds of the matrons of’ Alexandria, some of whom are now grandmothers. ALAND SALE. The Daingerfield square opposite the old cotton factory on Washington street has been sold for $15,500 to Judge Norton, C. C. Carlin and John B. Hooe. It has upon it the old Keane house and some smaller buildings, but the syndicate by whom it was purchased will 33 | stock and prices. by cut itup into building lote. and improve. and sell them ‘so that that block will soon be all uilt up. Original No. 60. Conw Baran, BY MARIA PARLOA. For two sheets of corn bread use « pint of wheat flour, haifa pint of corn meal, one pint of milk, half Sill of sugar, one teuspoontul of salt, three tea spoonfuls of Cleveland's Baking Powder, two generous tablespoonfuls of butter and two exxe Mix ali the dry ingredients ana rub through & sieve, Best the exye tiil light sud add the milk to thew. Stir this mixture into the dry ingredi- euts. Add the melted butter, and beat for a few seconds, Pour into two buttered paus, and bake in & moderately hot oven for half an hour, or the batter may be baked in buttered muffin pans—this quantity yieldiug two dozen mufllns.—(Copyright, 1801, by Cleveland Baking Powder Co.) Use only Cleveland's baking powder, the propor- tions are made For that. CLEVELAND'S BAKING POWDER leavens ‘best Decaune ite strength is produced Ly pure cream of tartar and sods only, not by ammonia or alum, i OUR ASSORTMENT Of Umbrellas, in point of variety, style and durability, 18 second to none, aind the only thing cheap about them are the prices. 26-inch Enciish Gloria Umbrellas, with siiveror naturai handies, paragon trata 8a Worth #: 26-inch Silk Gloris Umbrolias, with silver- trimmed or natural handles,at Bp 70 and ez inch Bilk Uinbrellas from 8 to $6.50. LADIES, Come in and buy your “husband” or your “best young ian" one of our Gloria or Windsor Silk Umbrellas and he'll appreci- ate and love you much :nore “when it rain We have ail the newest ideas in Umbrellas 48r xentlemen. Prices range from 81.25 to $8.50. JOHNSON & LUTTRELD, 713. Market Space, HELI HE 5 Cuzar Day Goors For Cunisraas PRESENTS AT LUTTRKELL'S, 20th st. and Penna. ave. 150 pairs All-wool White and Red 11-4 Blankets at 85, worth 80.50. Other Blankets from §] to #108 pair. 250 Bed Comforts from $1 to $3. Beautiful line of ‘Spreads trom to 83. 1,000 yards Single-width Plain Dress Goods reduced tote. tociose. ‘The Best Plaid Dress Goods, Other Plaid Dress Goods {roi 2 Ladies’ Beautiiul Cloths, Ladies’ Habit Cloths, 32 We are selling 30-inch wid ches, ut Se. and #1, A.l-wool Serges at 30c., line of specialty. ‘Talle Damasks, Nay Table Cloths and Napkins to ete line Of Neckweur, Underwe: Hosiery way down in prices, Handk Gloves and chuets from Se. ‘Thousands of other goods at lowest cash prices. All kinds of Fancy Goods for Christmas presents at THOMAS J. LUTIRELL'S, nos-2w 1930 Penna. Evesixe Axo Parry Dursses CLEANED. PARTIAL CLEANING OF THE MOST DELICATE FABRIC. FRENCH EXPRESSION. LACES OF ALL KINDS FINISHED —DEMI NEUF.—- AR Is 00 iN ON 00. Re > BR SRT OP TET a oe Bus’ “oo ER NAS So? F 2 ai -1103. G@ «STREET NORTHWEST. J. W. Boreren & Son HAVE OFENED THEIR LATEST IMPORTATION oF Dinner and Tea Sets, Game and Fish Sets, Table Cutlery, Plated War. Rich Heavy Cut and Engraved Gliss Ware, Bric-a-brac, Piano and Banquet Lamps, 4, W. BOTELER & 80N, 923 Penna. ave. ae at it i 2 oc19-2m ~~ 3 bad M. W. BEVERIDGE, IMPORTER OF POTTERY and PORCELAIN, tr E} EPP F Ee & 88s a pase} Bich Cut Glass Dinner Sete, Pine Piates, Partor and Banquet ‘Tea Sets, Lampe, Fish Sete, Plated Ware, Open Stock Patterns, Sterling Silver, 4 And a great variety of « DECORATED CHINA Yor Presents or Home Use, ‘Friends and customers are invited to examine our 20s * THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.c. MONDAY, DECEMBER /7, 1891—TEN PAGES. Boantifel ‘New Biyle Dress Goods, wide, double width, all wool, 390.; Double White Wool Blankets, @2; Large Size Bed Comforts, $1. Canten’s, 7-m,w, £38 ———e at pee. Our $2 Duolap ‘le in Derbies has been s t trade winner | Halladay, Fare Woee noe ober por ths nee cola is | © ot Breatanste either Black or Brown Our price is #2. Faaxo & Sox, One Price, at ‘Tth and D. Mankind Ball's Cough Hotel Johnson Cafe. Choice shipment of Fresh caught Diamond Back Terrapin and High-grade O: Ladies’ entrance 13th at. front (elevator). Stairway, E st. Remember, high grade only. Fine trade solicited. it Mandolins, Banjos, Guitars, Cornets and Mista Seawlorsiant kas’ Waxaeas% 477 Pa. ave. 1 ee S, Heller, 720 7th st., is making specialty in Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cuttmg and Sham- pooing. Also cures Dandruff. d5-5t* Don’t Do It Again. pdf, 208, waited until Christmas eve last year fore purchasing your resents an then realized, when’ it was. too late, that wome one else, wiser than yourself, had purchased or reserved the very articles you wanted—let it be a warning to you this year to make your selec- tions early. If you are looking for substantial, useful presents we should like to bave you see our stock of fine furniture. We have just re- ceived some remarkably handvome Led Room Suites and beautiful ‘lor Furniture in de- signs that are tasty andnew. We devote one entire floor to Carpets, and this stock is more complete than we have ever before carried. Special attention is called to our stock of Christ- ‘mas Specialties, including Fancy Corner Cabi- nets, Writing Desks and Book Cases, Fan Rockers, upholstered in plush; Rattan and 16 Century Kockers, China Closots, Chiffoniers, Center Tables in oak and 16th century finish: these Intter make nice card tables also. Lots of other articles suitable for Christumas gifts. Joux Ruppex, a¢-dtaas 518 7th st. uw. 1 Hav large stock of Heating and Cook- ing Stoves at low prices. Latrobos und furnaces repared. Call and sce. no2-im Geo. E. Gantrext, 815 7th at. nw. ‘Wo Will Sell for 30 days only all our Long Hair Switches at reduced prices at S. HELLER’ 720 7th st. d5-5t* “Rockbridge Rye,” finest made, $4 per gal- Jon; €1.quact Bole "Luxcu's, 408 Mth ot ww, el-1 tr Short Breath, Palpitation, Pain in Chest, Veak or Faint Spells, &c., cured by Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure. Sold at otr Munrz’s Duvo Stone, 1014 F st An Invention Making Sewing a Pastime, Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. % Atcharms on sight. Its use eurapturos Office 437 ¥th street northwest. all-te Camsraas Fesnvirves, ENTAILING UNTOLD EXPENSE UPON THE HEAD OF THE FAMILY, WILL 800N BEGIN. IT IS EACH ONE'S DUTY TOSEE THAT THE HOME IS COMFORTABLE AND THE FIRESIDE INVITING. 11 18 THE DESIGN OF OUR EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM TO BRING ABOUT THESE RESULTS WITH- OUT ANY WORRIMENT OR BURDEN TO THE HOUSEKEEPER, ALLOWING HER T2 REPAY US FROM HER WEEKLY OR MONTHLY ALLOWANCE AS HEE CONVE- NIENCE MaY SUGGEST. OUR STORES CONTAIN THE HAND- SOMEST WITH THE LESS PRESUMPTION 1 PARLOR AND BED ROOM FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES, SIDEBOARDS, ES- CRETOIRES, FANCY ROCKERS, FANCY TABLES, TOILET AND DINNER SETS, COUCHES, HALL RACKS, MANTEL AND PIER MIRRORS, CHINA CLOSETS, DRAPERIES AND WORKS OF ART. BOUSE & HERRMANN'S CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, 917, 919, 21 AND 9237TH ST. AND @27 AND G6 MASS. AVE. ¥. W. Listers Deyrirnice. ‘The only Tooth Powder on the sarket that combines the anti- ‘septics recommended by the ext- ‘Bent Surgeon Lister. For persons troubled with uleer- ated gums, bad teeth or catarrh itisinvaluable, It is harmless, agreeable and bas the best of recommendations. THOMPSON, Pharmacist, 703 Lith street. Ovr New Hoxe As ready for your inspection. ITS FIVE FLOORS Are completely stocked with eversthing that isnew (CuAnTY BAL, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER Price, $2, inciudine refreshments, AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. —— ss - Inaid of the Tux Lxcomranasue Pain, WOMAN'S HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY, i BILL NYE TRE ELSMERE, 1408 H ST., BUA. NYE 16, 1891, 9 O'CLOCK. BILL NYE Tickets can be had fron the ladies of tbe com! An roc henton aa ici ALP. BURBANK, : Mendames McKee, Romero, Guzman. AP. BURBANK, Mend ra, McCuliock, Hawiey. Dolph, Hubland, c 4.P. BURBANK, dallnday. Sherri’ Kelton, eee n't, iSeee®. | The sranniest Writer anit Forwmoxt Dialect Rese, a8. 10, 1 OPERA HOUSE. LBAUGH'S GRAND AN Cie weet cate - HAYDEN. artiepictolte; Monday. Tuesday. Wedneaiay evenings Goldsmith's imimorta: conmiy . oR saa ot SH STOOPS TU CONQUER. MR ROBSON as Bertie, the Lamb. Howard's ance or MY. Rotman First Washitutou of Gor: Sou'a Corbert's American comedy. i is MAKRIAGE A PATLUKE, ME. .OBs Horace Kent. Usual prices.” Seats now on sale. Next week —KICHAKD MANS! ALLD. oe R= MALL, ‘Oth st. bet. Mass. ave. and L sts THE WHITE-GREENBUKGH BENFYIT WEDNESDAY EVENIN DECIUBLE 16, Presenting the Military Drewa of the OLD GUARD, OR THE CROSS OF GOLD. Us of the Lincoln Post atic oAzpy tnt” vate fanaa Ess me : a j Managers, Admission, 25. Reserved seats, atiomerred seats on sale at Eilis’ Muste Store, 937 Pa, jsuesday Mornins, Deceuuber 8, at 10 o'clock. KEPs4Ns Lyceum THEATER. ‘Pennaylvai.in ave. and 11th st THIS WEEK—MATINFE TOMORROW. HARRY KERNELL'S HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLES. A FAULTLESS VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT. Next week—Georce Dixon, cuampion (antam-weirht fighter, and Amencan Four Vaudeville Company. Amateur Loxing tournament for Dixou medal. d7-Gt ‘Wil give a Single Entertainment at Universalist Church, 13th and Leta, Monday Evening. December 14, Tickets, The. and @1. Kesorved seats without extra chance at W. G. METZEROTT'S, 1110 F at., com- Meucine Weinesday mornin, December ® eae (C(eORo OF OCR FATHER, id AND TE LIFE IN ITALY, HER PEOPLE AND HER ART. SIX LECTURES BY MISS ANNA SEATON SCHMIDT, Tiustrated with Super! Stores Selected for these Le tures, FIFTH LeeTT ONDA, ¥ Fiorence, Orvieto, Siena, San Gimiknane and Verona, Tickets, See., at METZEROTT’ A, do LOhNG, FAUX VIVANTS. Auxtiary t ‘itucie acininat rott's, Ti D.* a, i eopea 1OF Lise woanct, LNBL-MD STAGE WILLIA NEW NATIONAL THEATEE. a Ew night. MONDALY DECEMBER J+ cSUAC UAT INEES. The | The mmerriest of merry comedians, } S$ AND HORY, ANS AND Hors; =p EVANS 4RD HOEY; | Im the wewest euttion of the favorite farce, to A PARLOR Mave, i A PAKLOK MALCH: j & PARLOR NATO : A PauLos MAL Now Every new and oriwital ides intzuduced in | this new version of the 1uuuest piay ever edition. | written. Dec. 14.—JOSEPH JEFFERSON COMEDY 00. 4 CADEMY. Week ONDAY, DLCEMBER 7. openita M ‘Mutinees Wednesday and Saturday. A PLAY OF TODAY, By PITOU AND JES: (HE PEARL OF PEI art PO BUY BOOKS AND >. PAPERS, ‘wo entertainments by the children of the Wash City Orphan Asyiuin, “oF, dati and & ste DAY tad WEDSENDAY, Under the auspices of the Music Committee. + = | BosTON 1 ! BOSTON i | BosTON | SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. | SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. | SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. } peas, eee | ‘Mr. Arthur Nikisch, Conductor. First concert, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 9, AT 8. PROGRAM Overture, “Teonore, “Aria trou **The Queen of Sheba” Suite, Op. 5. Elegie. Valse Melancholique, Scherzo. ‘Tema con Variazioni. Soui for ‘Cello, (a Bach aes (W) Haus Sitt . (c) Popper Wagner. Warner SOLOISTS: | atime, LILLIAN NORDICA, Soprano. | | Mr. ALWIN SCHROEDER, Violoncello. | ion i —3 and $1.50, according to TUESDAY. December 8, at John F. Ellis & Cv.'s music store, 457 Peuusyl- vania ave. 2. a73t M Usic: Music: MUSIC? furnishes music tor all tS... OF at bilis’, iusic store. " J élephone combections. om = (O8GREGATIONAL cHUnG: FRIDAY EVENING, DLCEMBER 21, NEW YORK STARS. NEW YOLK STARS. NEW YOLK 5 MISS JESSAMINE HALL ‘MISS FIELD! MK. T ‘This is the openme concert of the Bischoff Course.and the Stars are considered the Quest vocai quartet befure the public. Singletickets, with reserved seat... 50 conts For sale at Ellis & Co.'s, 437 Pa. ave., on and after ‘Tuesday mornins. aout > and desirable in Household Furnishings, and is well TERTAINMENT worth a visit. OUR FIRST FLOOR Contains « carefully selected stock of Bod Room, Din- img Koom and Office Furniture. OUR SECOND FLOOR Is devoted entirely to Carpets, and contains the latest | Beason tickets. ‘snd most desirable fall and’ winter colorings, All OPR THIRD FLOOR Contains « stock of Parlor Furniture which for variety of design and uniforin excelience of material is mot surpassed by any house in the country. i SOME STARTLING PRICES: Pinsh or Hair Cloth Perlor Suites. Cash, 928; 1. $30. ‘Oak Bed Room Buttes, 3 pieces. Cash, $17; credit, Bolid credit, $18. Poplar Bed Room) Suites, 3 pieces. Cash, $14 ;credit, $15. the benefit of the NATIONAL HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL at WILLAKD BALL, Opening with a Tea—Decemb.> Pat 4 p.m, December Li iron: 9p. mn. F tm., December 10 and cents, including aduitseon. Dancing ‘anor 22s Bou THEATER Mra P. Harris, R. L. Britton and T. Froprietcrs and Managers. . Dean, ‘Week commencing Monday, December 7, A PLAY THAT WILL MAKE ANY ONE LAUGH. THE BEST OF THEM ALL. A PAIR OF JACKS. FUNNIER AND BETTER THAN EVER. CLERGYMEN PRAISE IT! PHYSICIANS RECOMMEND IT! SIX-FOOT OAK EXTENSION TABLE. Cash, | THE FRESS INDORSE IT! 84.25; credit, $4.50. AND THE PUBLIC LIKE IT! exeitsoot Oak Extension Table” Cash, $5.50; | seost week—ALFRED FREMONT in 777. 5-0 are ‘Hair Mattress. Cash, $7.50; credit, Pee. BAZAAK of coe efette san to be peli ta the r ‘Woven Wire Springs. Cash, #2.25; credit, #2.50. GAPITAL BANK’ Pe ave ahd and 4 Stistew Frossels Carvet, per yard. Cash, Ove. :eredit, Gic. | Gapitel Hill, MONDAY and TUESDA’ 5 Iugrain Carpets, per yard. Cash, SGe, :eredit, 40c. | Dec: Feud 8. Musical ens gi Carpets sewed and laid tree of cost, “No chargeror | Poll-knowe talent of Washinton ome, afternoun ‘Wasiein matching. > Eopreenadesaay TERMS: ‘Evening admission, 10c. Easy weekly or monthly payments, TH SEASON. No notes and 6 per cent discount allowed Sor esttle ll — elie um thiriy days. BISCHOFF CONCERTS | rae 'F CONCERTS GROGAN'S CREDIT HOUSE, sol-te ‘819, G21 and 823 7th ot. aw. % pith MOOERE O40 STUTE. xt te meee (Call and look at our ‘BUN DIAL, GILT EDGE, . ECLIPSE ana ‘RELIABLE myl0te WASHINGTON Gas LECTURES. [HE BEV. Mo sav ace Cr Boston will cture at “ALL SOULS’ CHURCH,” Cor. 14th and Law. MONDAY EVENING, DEC. 7, INV1, at 5 o'clock, Subject: “AMERICAN WIT AND HUMOR, Aduiieston, 00 cents. Tickets for sale at Ballantyne’s, Metzerott’s, and at the a5-n° Navy Yard Bamecks wrest nine wel-tr on our thous at tie Laurance MoO RLEGANT. Hoover avramoys, evra PLACE, BALTIMORE, Ob handsomert Boule Jind the Wuster southere. ta late ct), ueaithoeet LEGAL NOTICES. PP He seen OF Molding @ special ts a MBA, iMh DistRCT Court business, auc Boston, inte of Nn, deeamenl, ant wall and testa Bue ealate of hae > Metihies di 2 tetified te spear 42 HioMTH DAL OF OU WISH DU Al ay Spree VERY one IN Std oF the subject ub adver copy Duaaied. carerui Dir ur} 0. Seal ot autor atters pore Ot advertina \Gurese Bu DORAL. 40 sytuce au2tiy MANICURE MaAPaME PALS a MANICULE AND CHIROPODIST, ola Si NW. The only Layorter aid Manutacturer of PINE MAN CURE and CHIU PUDINT GOODS south of New ¥ Peery “MANICURE AND CHIROPODE SPECIALTIES. C1ICLO, GALVANISM We Have Mave GREAT PKEPARATIONS FOR THE HOL- IDAYS NOW 8O NEAK AT HAND. OUR BIG FIVE-STORY BUILDING CONTAINS EVERYTHING THAT IS NEW AND DE- SIRABLE IN BED kOOM AND PARLOR FURNITURE. OUK CAKPET FLOOR 18 KEPLETE WITH THE LATEST AND HANDSOMEST WINTER ©OLORINGS AND WE INVITE YOU TO INSPECT THEM. SPECIAL FOK THE HOLIDAYS. ‘WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A BEAU- TIYUL LINE OF FANCY CORNER CABINLTS, LADIES’ WRITING DESKS, BOOK CASES, FANCY ROCKERS NEATLY UPHOLSIEKED LN PLUSH, BATTAN ROCKERS, ROCKERS FINISHED IN SIXTEENTH CLNTURY STYLE, CHINA CLOSETS, CHIFPIONIERS, CENTER TABLES AND & THOUSAND OTHER ARTICLES SUITABLE FOK PKESEN18. THE BEST THING ABOUT IT Is THE FACT THAT WE WILL MAKE THE Pay- MENTS EASY ON ALL THESE THINGS. COME IN AND TALK IT OVER WITH vs. (2s 1TH ot AW.