Evening Star Newspaper, December 11, 1891, Page 10

10 LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILE. RIGHT A.M. SATURDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia. fair; northerly winds: no change in ee probably followed by threatening weather and rain Saturday afternoon or even- ing. High Water. Low Water. SAT am 418 p.m. | 10:10am. 11:01 pm Dox'r Muss Evarsmany's Cloak Banoatxs Tomorrow. As we are compelled to clear our entire sec- ond floor by Jan 1 to make room for im- |e menper bite it a short time in which close out our entire stock of Lapins’ axp CarLprey’s Coats, Bat go they must, no matter what the sacrifice wi fe, ae el are determined to close st garment in stock. We will give everybody chance to buy a coat no matter bow small the puree may be. For tomorrow we have divided our coats into several lots: a Lot 1 consists of all our $4 and $5 children’s conta. For tomorrow they go at $2.98. 3 Lot 2 consists of ali our iy amma coats. For tomorrow they go Lot 8, consisting of 38 bry tailor-made reefers. ae #7. For 4 inch all our #7, argo ae eheviot and diagonal coats, with fur fall shawl. Tomorrow they will tly Hy at $5.39. OTs, consisting of our 35 Iadies’ imported fiue diagonal coats, black or colored, sold poe te yt laa For tomorrow our Plies opectal bargains in children’s furs and ladies’ muffs at astonishingly low prices. A handsome painting given away to every P'femelber name and number. M. Ewexwaxx & Bros, Leaders of low Main store, 906 7th st., bet. H and I n.w. West End branches, 1924 and 1926 Pa. ave. Grectat Purseste at 731 7th st. tomorrow. Beavrirct axp Powservt Oren Giasers at Ciariix Orricat Co., Masonic Temple, F st. Serect boys’ and children’s suite and overcoats at E. B Bauyum & Cos, 981 Pu, ave. ‘are giving % off regular prices. They wish to close outevery garment in the bo: it to make room for extensive improve- ‘ents in that department. i Srectat Parsexrs. 731 7th st. tomorrow. Jus Patace Tea Stour o Wasmrxaros. | A beautiful cup, ssucer, plate and @ copy Home Guard given to overy purchaser of of Thea-Nectar tea oF a pound of A. . baking powder. Don’t mise this chance. Gagar Atuaxtic axp Pactric Tra Co., 501-503 7th st. n.w., cor. 7th and E, 1620 Mth st. n.w. 3108 M st., Georgetown. Branches in all the marketa N. H. Bowaax, Manager. De. Wanxen’s corsets, 95e.: Monarch shirt, S%e.; Shawknit hosiery, 2c. Buopuran’s, 14th ‘Bear 8S st Wrxom's, 509 9th st. n.w.—Sngar cured hams. MWe.; 4 Iba lard, 30c.; best corned beef, 5 and Sc. ; best butterine, 20 and 22c.; choice cream- ery, 35c.; 10 Ibs. buckwheat, 35c.; corm and tomatoes, 3 cans for 25c.; best quality. 781 Trm Sr. Special presents tomorrow. Inponrep Boxers axp Hats. ~ Will exhibit tomorrow (Saturday) a case of French — bats and bonnets just received direct. Parmer, importer, 1107 F st. Hemax artificial eyes, Hewrten's,453 Pa.ave. Weare going to close out all our boys’ and children’s suits and overcoats to make room for extensive improvements in that depart- ment at om store. To close them ‘out quickly we are giving 25 per cent off regular prices. ‘ wearer ‘Bansum & Co, ‘931 Pa. ave. Houmar Presexrs.—The cheapest picture store in the city. From November 28 to De- comber 24 I will sell my stock of picture frames, c., at prices lower than ever offered before in peer ‘Phis city. Cheap Cogeney original ‘water colors, etchings, paste , all mar! down. __ BS. Laws, 411 7th st. uw. Go to W. & Tarra, 604 9th st., for watches, 4c. Prices reduced for the holidays. Jouystox Corrzrs at 731 7th st Tus Great Atiantic axp Pactric Tea Com- Paxy, 501-38 7th street northwest, corner 7th and E. A‘bandsome fancy cup and saucer or a beautiful chiua pitcher and a copy of the Home Guard gives to every purchaser of one pound —— 7 oe pound A. = P. — faring the coming week, beginning y, December 14. Don t mus this chance. annual opening day Tuesday. December WA beautiful foral display from 6 p.m. to 9 pm. The palace tea store of Washington. H. Bowsay, Manager. Dax Roast Correes at 731 7th st. For te Houtpays.—Bon Ton pure rye ‘whisky, Acme pure sour mash whisky, Jamaica Fum, Cabinet sherry wine gmported), 75c. a Fart bottle. Catawbn witie, 5c. « gallon. At as. ARAEMER’s. agent for Manitou Mineral Water Co., 737 7th st. n. Canrers Cizaszp by the Empire Carpet Works, 631-435 Mass. ave. u.w., are made moth p and other new blocks. Correct shape and style. Usual ““two-tifty” grade down to 1.90. Fraxc & Sox, One Price. ae ___ Cor. 7th and D. Jouxstox Dry Roast Coffees. 731 7th st. For Wasuixotos Durss Beer GotoJous R. Keiiy. Center Market, thst. wing CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Atsavou's—Stuart Hobson in “The Henri- otta.” Natioxat.—Hoyt’s “‘A Parior Match.” Acapauy or Music.—“The Power of the Hass’ Buov.—“The Two Jacks.” Keawax’s Lyceva Tuxarex.—Harry Kernell’s Great Vaudeville Company. ye Natiowan Tirrurs’ Anw by Potomac Corps, W. K. C. Wrtanp Hatt.—Entertainment for the Benefit of the National Homeopathic Hospital. Coxounoatioxan Cucacu.—First Bischoff Concert. New York Stars. GA. R. Has, 1412 Pa. Ave.—Mise Katharine 'e Lecture on “Karma and Keincarna- —— CONDENSED LOCALS. onunie Min the, Pole today to ty im ¢ Court today to Sebtegs ot Aching on ite street ‘They were fined €5 or 15 days each. Yestempay AFTERNOON a fire took at ‘the house of Annie Bell, 14 Liberty street, be- tween 13th, 14th and W street and Florida avenue, caused by a curtain and bed clothing Grand review f taking fire from a lamp. The low was about €4. Ma. Lovie A. Rosary has resigned his tion in the census office to accept a cletkship in the War Department under the civil service. Hie resignation will take effect December 15. Puor. Horraax and his baud have donated heir services for the White-Greenburgh benefit Keh’s Hali December 16. Kixo of this city has been elected cap- tain of the Princeton College foot bail eleven. sane ernie Henry Coleman's sentence. Yesterday Henry Coleman was sentenced to Jail for ove year, minus « day, by Justice Brad- ley for an assault on Robert Brown. Ina row Coleman drew pistol and fred at Brown, who. claimed that’ the ball bis hat, but the prisoner, for ~~” THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON. D.c. FRIDA THE OLDEST CLERK DEAD. ‘The Nestor of the Treasury Department Pasees Away This Morning. | Richard G. Dove, the Nestor of the treasury, is dead, The dexth occurred this morning at ‘Mr. Dove's home, 1317 L street northwest. After having served the government for fifty- seven years and lived to a greater agetban that allotted to man he has passed away. He was Dorn in the vicinity of Washington Circle, on the 26th day of January, 1814. Those were troublous times, and when less than a year old his father and mother took flight from the city im August, 1814, when the British marched through the streets, setting fire to the Capitol, White House and other public buildings. When Lafayette visited this country in 1824 Richard Dove was a schoolboy and was among the num- ber of children who were sent to the navy yard, where the noble Frenchman landed, and as- sisted in strewing flowers in the pathway of that ardent patriot. When he was born thiscity was but fourteen years old and consisted of only a few houses scattered along Pennsylvania avenue from the Capitol to Georgetown. The thickest settlement was then in the vicinity of Washington Circle, which was, at that time, supposed to be the best residence section of thecity. It was near the stores and markets of Georgetown, where all the shopping and busi- ness wasdone. Pennsylvania avenue was a dirt road and @ stage line ran from George- town to the Capito. In. bis boyhood he attended a school which stood near St. Jon's Church, which was at that time the only building of importance north of the avenue and west of 15th street. The place where the Arlington Hotel stands was the children's play- ground and Lafayette or Jackson Square was a briar thicket, where the children went during “play time” to gather blackberries. ‘The fashionable northwest was to him a gun- ning ground, abounding in slashes, brambles and marshes. = —_ Cre home (iorhee the partridge and the hissing , and was considered ‘the most undesirable section for residence purposes in or about the city. Dur- inga part of his boyhood he lived in the old two-story frame house on Vermont avenue op- posite the Arlington. This house is still occu- pied and is, apparently, in a well-preserved state. He had seen and remembered the appearance of all but four of the Presidents; had heard and seen Clay, Webster and Calhoun in their palm- iest days, and remembered having seen the democratic hero of New Orleans walking arm in arm with the workmen who laid the founda- tion of the treasury building. It was in 1829, during the administration of Andrew Jackson, that Mr. Dove, who was then only fifteen years of age, was’ appointed tos position in the Treasury Department, which he con- tinued to hold without intermission until 1861, when he was removed because he was what was’ then termed a southern sympathizer. Having accumulated considerable property he engaged in business during the war and was quite successful, but during a financial strin- gency soon after the war, during which one or more of the most substantial banks in the city went to the wall, he lost most of the funds that he had spent the better part of his life in ac- cumulatiny In 1866, at the request of Assistant Secretary Hartley, with whom he had been associated in the department, he accepted a reappointment md was placed in charge of the Secretary's Sies, which position he held at the time of his death. He was thoroughly conversant with the files, having devised the system of filing that is in vogue in the Treasury Department. One of his pet ideas or hobbies was a fire- proof file building, where all but the current files of all the departments could be kept. He was never married; was temperate in his habits; annable, almost to effeminacy, in disposition; « gentle, kind and affectionate friend and relative. ‘Generous toa fault, his purse was always open to hiy friends. " He always lent a willing ear and a helping hand to every worthy cause and never turned away the poor and needy unaided. He leaves a few rela- tives and many friends to mourn hix death. Arrangements have been made for the funeral to take place Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the house. Smith Jackson said today in the Criminal Court that on May 3 last he was standing talk- ing to a womau, when his brother-in-law, Griffin Burke, came along and took from his band $3 and walked off, but he continued his talk with the lady. Mr. Campbell Carrington, for the defendant, submitted that this did not make outa case of larceny from the n ‘The government then called Officer Keefe, who testitied that Jackson complained to him the same night, and the prisoner was arrested three weeks after. ‘The jury found a verdict of guilty. and Mr. Carrington gave notice of a motion for a new trial. pie ee Rock Creek Park Appraisement. In the case of the United States against Cooper et. al., the Rock Creek Park condemna- tion, the commission (Mesers. James L. Nori George J. Seufferle and N. W. Burchell) while having virtually completed their report have not yet submitted it, for the ques- tion of rescinding the order of the General ‘Term exeinding testimony as to gold is yet undetermined. In the meantime they are verifying the work, and today were engaged in runthog over some of the road. bouncaries and deeds bearing on rouds with the view of determining the title. — The G, A. K. Elections. Burnside Post, No. 8, last night elected offi- cers as follows: Commander, Geo. P. Davis; 3. V. commander, L. Vanderhoef; J. V. com- mander, J. B. Gilfillan: quartermaster, R. 8. Lacey; chaplain, T. W. Tallmadge; surgeon, C. Y. Pettys; officer of the day, C. T. Yoder; offi- cer of the guard, S.C. Brown. Delegates to the tment encampment—L. Vauderhoef, B. Gilfillan, H. G. Potter, R. 8. Lacey, F. B. Porter, A. B. Jameson, L. K. Brown, J. H. Day, B.C. Bain, R. Goodbart, C. T. Yoder, B. F. Brockett, 5. C. Brown, C. T. Gardner and G. C. Koss. Alternates—A. Hamilton, G. W. Lacy and B. F. Janney. Farragut Post, No. 10, last night elected the following: Commander, E. H. Kipley; 8. V. C., James Wood; J. V. C., John H. Prior; quarter- Master, Bupyea; surgeon, Dr. Turner Torrey; chaplain, George K. Cook; O. Ww. W. Wallingstord; O. D., John E. Waters; dele- gates to the department encampment, Chris. Storm, H. 5. Linker, H.H. Moler, John Waters, W. W. Wullingsford, ". Thompson, James Wood and F. A. Belt; alternates, Don. McCathran, Geo. Sebultz, M. F. Rue, John Jost, Kk. LB. Hamiltor, N. 8. Crouch, 8. Bun- and J. H. Pryor. A resolution was adopted instructing the delegates to vote for A. F. Dins- more for department commander. Phil Sheridan Post, No. 14, has elected the following: Post commander, Dr. W. W. Fierce; senior vice commander, H. E. Burton; junior viee commander, Wm. E. Post; sargeon, Dr. H. C. May: chaplain, C. A. Mathes: quartermaster, Norman N. Hilt; officer of the day, B. W. Bon- ney; officer of the guard, E. S. Davis: delegates to department encampment, R. C. Cheesman, Dr. Ehery ¢. Clarke and. Dr. J. W- Shively; al- ternates, J. Edgar Engle, B. F. Peters and Ellis Dalrympie. ca A Masonic Election. New Jerusalem Lodge. No. 9, F. A. A. M., has elected officers us follows: W. M., 8. C. Thomp- son; 8. W., J. O. Roller; J. W., John Hender- son, je.; secretary, W. E. Dennison (ninth year); treasurer, K. V. Godman (fifteenth year); tiler, John Hayward; trustee, Harrison Ding- man; representative to M. B. of R; K. V. God- Man; representatives to St. John’s Mite Asso- ciation, E. H. Chamberlin and H. Dingman: xies to Grand Lodge, Brothers Past Masters WE“Dennison, A. H- Fiegonbaum and Jemee B. Henderson. ee The Biological Society. At the meeting of the Biological Society in the assembly ball of the Cosmos Club tomorrow evening communications will be presented as follows: Mr. Frederick V. Coville, “Review of Kuntze’s Revisio Generum Plantarum.” Mr. E.M. Hasbrouck, ‘‘emarks on Dichromatiam.”* Prof. Lester F. Ward, “Recent Discoveries Potomac Fossil Plants Near Washington.” cust A Cunistuas Boox tree with each child's cloak at the Bon Marche tomorrow, 314 and ‘316 7th at. ——_— iI hold sapectal leat 190 etreot, Monday will as rt, aad Tuesday , December 14 and 15, between the bours of 11 and 5. This exchange offers for sale all kinds of fancy articles, dolls, needie work, plain sewing, cakes, pickles, pre- serves. — Advt. A Lavor Assontwext of imported Jay and Chinese goods will be at suetion by poms at 419 7th street sprtiiwest be gina! jurday morning at 10 o'clock continuing until entire stock is sold. Jo Jauzs Wixe Wau Lex & Co.—Advt ——— Woxpens for children. J. Jav Gould. —Adot, a Cuosrxa-Ovrt Satz of Indies’ coate tomorrow at the Bon Marche, 314 and 316 7th st. es Bran Munrz's new price list, page 4 —_——- NATIONAL BAR ASSOCIATION. = ‘Thie Body Finishes Up Ite Work and Ad- Journs Today. The third and Inst ddy's setsion of the Na- tional Bar Association was held this morning in the law lecture hall of the Columbian Uni- vernty. Mr. Reginald Fendall occupied the chair. A resolution was offered providing for the appointment of a committee coRsisting of the president and four members to co-operate with the committee of law reform of the Columbian exposition in bringing about the organization of an international bar association. The pur- Pose is to hold the first meeting of this associ: tion in Chieago during the exposition. The resolution was adopted. A vote of thanks was extended to the com- mittee of arrangements and the members of the bar association of this city for theie cordial welcome and the maguificeut hospitality tendered to the association during their stay in this city. Authority was given to the pre to appoint at his convenience the committees authorized by the constitution and the com- mittee on organization was empowered to fill any vacancios that may be occasioned by resig- nation or otherwise of any officer. The association then adjourned to meet in this city in January, 1993. — MER FIRST THEFT. But Her Employer Did Not Desire to Press the Case. Maggie McPherson, a colored servant girl, stood in the Police Court today charged for the first time with theft and she admitted her guilt. | She was employed at the house of Mr. Albert Furnins, No. 1713 G street, and she took $15 belonging to him. Mr. Furniss appenred in courtand stated that he did not desire to press the case, and he thought she would be better if released on her personal recognizance. hat do you intend to do with her if she is released?” inquired the court. “Take her back to work,” replied Mr. Fur- niss. Policeman McGine said that the girl had spent the money, but she was willing to work it out. about future good conduct and released her on her own bonds, telling hér that it she Sudge Miller gave the girl some good advice | UNIVERSAL GRAVITATION, Ite Accidental Discovery Told Entertain- ingly by Prof. J. Howard Gore. The public lecture at the Catholic University of America yenterday afternoon was delivered by Prof. J. Howard Gore, well known asa scientific writer and lecturer, and especially an the bibliographer of geodesy.* His subject was “The Accidental Discovery of Universal Gravi- tation.” He began by giving n sketch of the life of Sir Istac Newton. He was born at Woolsthorpe Manor, near Colsterworth, in Lin- colnshire, and was educated at Grantham School and Cambridge University. At preparatory school he showed an inventive genius, but no aptitude for books, A course of optics 10 which bis tator at Cambridge invited him de- eided his career. Amusing himself with the study of astrology, he was led by its means to the study of geometry. trigonometry and us- tronomy. Shortly. after leaving Cambridge, in 1665, at the age of twenty-four, he formulated the theory of universal gravitation, bata calcu- Intion based npon the fall of the moon toward the earth in its orbit failing to confirm it he laid it aside and became absorbed in the elabo- ration of the differontial calculus and the study Of theories of light. Eighteen ycars afterward, in 1684, it proved that the figures for the radius of the earth, which was an important element in the culcu- lation regarding the fall of the moon, were more than a thousand miles out of the way, and the result of new calculations with the rectified figures was the confirmation of Newton's hy- pothesis. The confirmation wax brought about yy the apparently fortuitous circumstauces of the eri:ed line in a communication from Newton to Robert Hooke, and the compensa- tion of errors in Picardo's computation of tne earth's diameter. In the course of the lecture Prof. Gore gave an interesting account of the pre-Newtonian development of the theory of gravitation, by Snell. Riccioli, Mouton, Picard, Oldenverg, Gilbert, Horelli, Bouillault, Wren, Halley and e. A Fis Laxpav, brongham and other car- riages to be sold by Latimer & Sloan at 11 am. tomorrow.— Adet, aes Rak e _ Horses axp MoLes.—The attention of buyers is called to the great peremptory sale at the bazaar of twenty-tive hoad of street car horses from Philadelphia and 4 car load of mules and horses from Pittsburg at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. 46 ———EeE—E————— repeated the offense she would ¢ertainly be sent to prison. ae ae Real Estate Matters, The United States of America has bought of J.D. Cameron for $16,396.25 a tract 40.36 acres on the west side of 16th street extended, included in the lines of the Rock Creck Park. 8.E. Thomason has bought for §6,000 of P.A. Ellis lot 153, Chapin Brown's sub of Mt. Pleasant. Hannah J, Matthewson has bought of W. E. Hodge for #9,000 sub 2, square 280, 22 by 110 feet on 13th between N and O streets northwest. C. H. Fickling has purchased for ~#.100 of R. HH. Brown parts 5 and 196, Beall’s addition to Georgetown, 60 by 90 feet on P between 30th and 3ist streets northwest. Josephine A. Heider has bought of C. B. Hoffman for £6,500 sub 46, square 809, 18.86 by 105.05 feet on 5th between G@ and H streets northeast. ‘Thos. A. McAllister has bought of Julia Ryan for £4,800 sub 83, square 624, 24 by 110 feet 3 inches on G between North’ Capitol and lst streets northwest. asa TELS The Masonic Hall Association. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Masonic Hall Association directors and offi- cers were clected as follows: President, Isaac L. Johnson; secretary, Noble D. Larnery Wm. H. Goods, Wm. J. Stephenson and Wm. J. Acker. A dividend has recently been declared, ‘the first that has been pnid since the issue of the stock more than twenty years ago. ‘The secretary, Mr. Noble D.Larner, whose manage- ment has made this result ‘possible, has re- ceived many congratulations from grateful stockholders. ponllh Kemah Reap Mentz’s new price list, page 4. ilies Tree Ogxaments at J. Jay Gould's. re Fist Eanixa And irregu'ar meals are causes of Dyspepsia, which ‘will soon become incurable except by careful attention todiet and taking @ reliable stomach medicine like ‘Hood's Sarsaparilla. Read this: “Owing partly to irregularity in eating, I suffered greatly from dyspepsia, accompanied by SEVERE PAIN AFTER MEALS I took two or three bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla and entirely recovered, much to my gratification. I fre- ‘quently have opportunity to praise HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA And am glad to, for I consider it a great medicine.” C. I. TROWBRIDGE, traveling salesman for Schiot- terbeck & Foss, Portland, Me. N.B.—If you decide to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla do not be induced to buy any other. 1 CONGRATULATE “*Myself that I used Hood’s Sarsaparilia. Six months ago I had almost achronic case of dyspepsia. I was also broken down by overwork, so that I could not sleep nights. My stomach fs now perfect, my nerves in excellent shape and I gained'10 Ibs. in G months. For all this my gratitude is due HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA ‘The dest medicine in the land.” B. H. ROSE of Rose & Eady, Hardware Dealers, Rochester, N. ¥. HOOD'S PILLS enre liver i's, constipation, bilious- ness, Jaundice, sick headache, indigestion, Sold by ali druxwists. Price 25 cents. x Morurzs Wao Love ‘Their children, who take pride in their beauty, purity and health, and in bestowing upon them a child's great eet inheritance, a skin without blem.sh and a body uould not fail to make trial UTICURA REMEDIES, the purest, best and most economical cure for all humors of the skiu, scalp and blood. Ey Axp Panty Duzsses CLEANED. PARTIAL CLEANING OF THE MOST DELICATE FABRIC. -FRENCH EXPRESSION. LACES OF ALL KINDS FINISHED ——DEMI NEUF. Evesise AF. RRR WN rit Be, oo ROR SX § oo r Bhs 38 BM SRE OO Ft BBB 00 BONN “oo” fF > a 1103 G@ STREET NOKTHWEST. x +99 The La Rieke and Goopyran ~ the Norwood KUBBEL + + Are theiatest iui periect styles of Ladies’ Close-nt- COMPANY, * * * tine Cloth-surfuce Mack- tnteshes. We luive a maynificent assortment Of these ments freslt from our’ 300 Hh st. FY Melville Lindsay, * * * tory and @3.50 to €U will Manawer, °° * ive you 8 choice oF Aiy oe 5 batters. ‘Uur Over Shoes are Pure Gum and we have all sizes | and sty ‘ior men are Qualed tor sty/eund quality Ausxa Szat Sacoves, Rezrzas AND JACKETS, Astrakhan Reefers and Jackets, Alaska Seal Capes and Mutts, ‘Mink Capes and Mnf», Persian Lamb Capes and Muffe, Black Marten Capes and Muffs, Astrakban Capes and Mutts, Beaver Capes and Muffs, ‘Monkey Capes and Mutts, Gray Krimmer Capes and Muffs, Vip! Seal Capes and Mui French Seal Capes and Muff, ‘French Coney Capes and Mufts, + © Dyed Opossum Capes and Mufis, ie Boas in Bear, Black Lynx, Bisck Marten, Black Hare and other furs. CARRIAGE ROBES, FLOOB BUGS, FUR TRIM- MINGs, not GENTS’ FUB CAPS GLOVES, CAPES AND Hats. 2aMES ¥. DAVIP 20M, Crreveranns 18 THE BAKING POWDER USED IN THE uv ARMY, FFFU U NON TTT R Fru GREEN NU THTE G RRR EER FF U URRR NNNI T U U RRR RE £ UUR RNANT TU UR RE uu R RNNNI T UU KR REER HOR RFE RRR. RW OW FRR & HHH RRE oH OW R RCO, Hu KEE R R FURNITURE MAKERS AND IMPORTERS, G1, 63 AND 65 WEST 23D ST., NEW YORK, ARE MAKING A SPECIAL DISPLAY OF ARTICLES SUITABLE FOR HOLIDAY AND WEDDING GIFTS, RANGING IN PRICE FROM 85 TO $500 EACH. ‘Music Cases from $7.00 up. Gilt and Decorated Tables from 810 up. Fancy Desks from $10.50 np. Shaving Stands from #10 up. Work Stands from #12.50 up. Fancy Toilet Stands, Tables and Dressers from up. Chairs, upholstered in tapestry and leather, up. al Glasses from 220 up. ‘Over 2,000 pieces Art Pottery from 82.50 upward. Many Imported Novelties are included which caunot Ve seen elsewhere in America, The central location of our Store (61-65 WEST 24D ST., adjoining Eden Musee), wakes it easy of access from all parts of the city. 410-10 R. J. HORNER & CO. S. Cone & Co. 623 11TH STREET. COLORED TRIMMINGS. Wehave received another fresh collection of Fancy Colored Trimmings for evening wear, in Colors, Gray, Heliotrope, Bronze, Myrtle, Blue with Spanqles, New Pear! Passementeries and Fringes, with Crystal and Gold Combinations, frou Toe, to 824 yard. 27-inch Pearl and Crystal Drapery Net, very stylish, #15 yard. “PRICES GUARANTEED.” 8. COHEN & CO., as Ses Lith st, Bric.a-prac, cur otass, Ovsren PLATES, CHAFING DISHES, | ABLE DECORATIONS IN GREAT VARIETY, VERY REQUISITE FOR THE KITCHEN, 4AMPS, PIANO, BANQUET AND PARLOR, “NGLISH AND AMERICAN TABLE CUTLERY, EFRIGERATORS AND ICE PITCHERS, \& “ROGERS GROUPS.” | Savap, pixwex axp DESSERT SETS, 'T-OF-TOWN ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED Noverris FOR HOLIDAY AND WEDDING PRESENTS. ocl#tm J. W. BOTELER & SON, 923 Pa. ave. “Berore Masixo Your Faz Pun. CHASES" or FURNITURE, CARPETS AND HOUSEFURNISH- ING Goops READ THESE PRICES, ‘Then call at our store and examine goods, on which we fuarantee you « saving of from 15 to 25 per cent: ‘Bed Room Suites. 3 pieces, any finish... 13 Parlor Suites in Hair, Cloth of Plush. 28. (Our $37 Hair, Cloth apd Plush Suites beat them all. INGRAIN AND BRUSSELS CARPETS AT PRICES LOWER THAN THE LOWEST. ALL CAKPETS MADE AND LAID FREE OF CHARGE. SMITH’S CREDIT HOUSE, 62 Pa. AVE. N.W., NEAR 435 87. Looking Glasses of ony sis thet have esi. acini hy rae a" DECEMBER 11 CITY ITEMS. ‘i 1891—-TEN PAGES, CITY ITEMS. Gente: Rensial Present Day Temersow. The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co, reat ‘Chine ‘and Japan ‘Ten Company, 7 thet, eu G and HL Our last special day wax enormous. Every one went sway happy, ‘and many pleasant remarks were made regarding the'beantifal Presents received. Overheard: The Coffee I get here gives the Dest watisfaction of any i have ever tried, says one lady. Yes, saya her friend, it is dry roasted in this city. This company (Great China a Japan) have all uf their Coffees dry roasted in this city by Jonxsrox Bros. & Co. the dry roasters. T have tried the tea stores Whose coffees are roasted in distant cites: buat could not use their coffees, ‘Now I use only the Jobnston coffees and buy them right here at 731 7th, Tae Great Curva axp Javan’ Tea Compaxy, The only fea company in Washington having their coffees Toasted right here in this city. Great Caxa axp Jaray Tra Company, 731 7th st., bet. G and H. Ho! for the Holidays, Housekeepers desiring to prepare for the holiday season can obtain New Sultana Raisins, New Valencia Raisins, Best London Layer pit New Citron, New Currants, New and Fine Layer Figs. All nt rock-bottom prices. it You can pureliuse your family supplies, such as Fine Old Maryland Haims, 12}yc. Ib.; Finest Patent Process Flour, €1.75 3; bbl.: Finest Creamery Butter, 35¢. lb.; Java and Mocha Cof- fee. 30c. Ib.; “Sun Rise Chop” Tea, 50c. per Ib. Onr ‘Teas and Coffee are strictly fine. 1t* Metzoun's Fixe Gnoceny, 417 7th st. new. Visit Hudson’s Variety Store, 912 7th st. n.w., And secure some of the following bargains for one day only, Saturday, December 12: Elegant Decorated French China Dinner Sets, Wi pieces Regular price, $45. Heduced to 1.50, eitiPiece Dinner Sets, worth £10, redueed to 78. 44-piece Tea Sets reduced to 22.75. Po ae Banded Chamber Sets reduced to 78. 10-piece English Printed Chamber Sets, $1.98. Decorated Covered Dishes, 49e. Decorated French China Cuspidors, 39. Decorated Moss Rose Sets, 15 pieces, $1.25. Stone China Washbowls and Basins, 75e, Stone China Slop Jars, Tec. Stone China Cups and Saucers, 34 doz.,35¢. A full line of Fancy Parlor Lamps ut one- had vane ‘ake a at our Toy Department, second floor, where will be found sgrand display of Piush Goods in Albums, Shaving Cases, Work Boxes, Manicure Sets’ and Ladies’ Dressing Cases at half value. Our supply of Toys is simply limitless, and you will be surprised at the low prices. vpsox’s Vautery Stone, it ‘912 7th st. nw. Florida Oranges, 15c. dozen. French Candy, 7c. up. Bunch Raisins, 65c. 44 box. it 5. T. D.{Pyuxs, 412 4th ot. we. Special Presents tomorrow. 731 7th st If You wish to sec the choicest hne of Holi- day Presents in the city look at Cant Pete: SEN’s window display. 427-429 7th st. dll-2t* ‘We Will Sell for 30 days only all our Long Hair Switches at reduced prices at 8. HELurn’s, 720 7th st. dll-st* A Beautiful Line Pearl-handled Cutlery, engraved to order. Watronp's, 477 Pa. ave.1t* Consolidated Clearing Sale. ‘Two wholesale houses have consolidated their surplus stock, amounting to several thousand dollars, and have shipped the entire assort- ment to onr establishment with instructions to vell at 33 cents on the dollar in order to get cash. We, therefore, offer it to the public ‘to- morrow at 9:30, and continue this sale until every dollar's worth is sold. ‘This stock is ail of this season's make and we guarantee every article or refund the cash. Among the stock you will find Nobby and Stylish Young Men's Suits and Overcoats. Satin and Silk-lined Overcoats for $8.75. Wood Brown Suits, 38. Children’s Suits, 21.80. Boys’ Buits, £2.87. Men's Heavy Winter Pants, 90c. Men’s Heavy Winter Suits, #3.62. Men's Heavy Winter Overcoats, £3.87. If you want to save your dollars don't buy a dollar's worth of clothing until you have seen our prices, FRIEDLANDER, It S.e. cor. 9th and E sts. Flanagan asks questions. special Notices.1t 500 More of Those Extra Fine $2.50 Saxony Wool German Hand-kuit Jackets sellii no rapidly af $1.49 ut C Avnausacu’s, 7th an owestic Sewing Machines and Patterns. d}-f,m, was, ill d3t Johnston Coffees at 731 7th st. See the grand window display of Fine Jew- elry and Holiday Novelties at Can, PetEnsex’s, 427-429 7th ot. aii-2t* S. Heller, 720 7th st., is making specialty in Ladies’ and Children s Hair Cutting and Sham- pooing. Also cures Dandruff. dll-5t" The Palace Tea Store of Washingto: Grand annual opening day Tuesday, Decem- ber 15, at our main store, 501-503 7th'st. n.w., cor. 7th and E. A gold-band cup and saucer or a majolica pitcher and a copy of the Home Guard given to every purchaser of one ponnd hea Nectar Tea or ont pound A. and P. Baking owder. Floral display 6 p.m, to 9 p.m. at our main store. 501-503 7th st. n.w. oe a st. new. ‘Bi st., Georgetown. Branches in all the markets. alist ___N. id. Bowatax, Manager. Flanagan answers questions, Special No- tices, it A Large assortment of Hair Wigs for dolls ats. Herrer's. all-t* For Saturday and Monday Only, Ladies’ 95 Black Cheviot Keefers, €3.¥8. Same with fur coliar, $4.98; worth $6. Same with shawl roll, $598; reguiar price, $7. Children's Tadies! Ulsters, $3.98, 8. Fouuts's’ Pacaw RoxaL, 914 7th st, bet. Land K. 1t* Ladies’ and Gents’ Wigs for hire, and also Ladies’ Wigs for sale, at 8. Hetiun’s. dil-t* The Now and Beautitul “‘Mandolin-Guitar's" for sale and hire. WaLroup's, 477 Pa. ave. 1t* Jobuston Dry Roast Coffees, 731 7th at. Gur Proc. Flour, $1.50, Téc. and 40c., sk. Pure Kye Whisky, 5 yrs. old, 65c. qt. Pure Port Wine (med. use), 50c. full qt site Wisat very nice 260. bot v P.'R. Wises, 994 Teh atm. we PU $1. “Caurens,” a7-m,w, 88 A Bottle of Dr. Bull's ‘Syrup is in- ‘valuable to travelers, Price ‘Beonts, 5 Jon; agen Cows "Lavcs's aoc on eee. 501-508 7th st. n.w., cor. 7th and E. A beautiful China Cuspidor or a Handsome Decorated China Bread and Milk Set, 3 pieces, and a copy of the Home Guard (size 14x29) to every purchaser of a 2-pound box of A. and P. Baking Powder during the coming week. Gramd Annual Opening Tuesday, De- cember 15. Floral display from 6 p.m. to 9 Pm. The Palace Tea Store of Washington. alist N._H. Bowmax, Manager. Extra Superior Old Rye Whisky, $1 per gt Pure Old Itve Whisky, 4 years old. 78e- qt Pare Port Wine, 50c. quart bottle. PrivateStock Genuine Spanish Sherry, 50e. pt. Excellent Table Claret Wine, 25e. bottle. Rock and Rye for congias and colds. It Merzorn’s Fine Grocery, 417 7th st. now. Nobby Night Robes. Advance holiday styles, Our lines at 60c., ‘Te. and $1 are “top o° the heap.” 10-2 Faanc & Sox, One Price, cor. 7th & D. Christmas Wet Goods. The joyful season will soon be here, when the people in general give up all kinds of busi- ness and indulge more or less in holiday fee tivities, especially so here in the capital city. While purchasing Christmas goods, and you want possibly a pure stimulant, the place to go is James Tuarr's Old Established Wine and Liquor House at 818 F We a8-tf The Great Attraction during the coming week will be the Beautifal Hlumination of the GueaT Attaxvic axp Pactric Tea Company's Stores, 501 and 503 7th st., corner 7th and E Rw. A beautiful souvenir entitled the Home Guard given away with one pound ot Tea, two pounds of Coffee, one pound Baking Powder, two bottles of Flavoring Extract or three cans of Condensed Milk. Our new blend of 33. and 35¢. Java and Mocha Coffee 9-6t Stands unequaied. Don’t Do It Again, If you waited until Christmas eve last year before purchasing your holiday presents and then reaiized, when it was too late, that some one elee, wiser than yourself, had purchased or reserved the very articles you wauted—let it be & warning to you this year to make your selec- tions early. It you are looking for substantial, usetul presents We should like to have you see our stock of fine furniture, We have just re- ceived some remarkably handsome Bed Room Suites and bewutiful Parlor Furniture in de- signs that are tasty and new. We devote one entire floor to Carpets, and this stock is more complete than we have ever before curried. Special attention is called to our stock of Chirist- mas Specialties, including Faney Corner Cabi- nets, Writing Desks and Book Cases, Fancy Rockers, upholstered in plush; Kattan and 16th Century Hockers, China Closets, Chiffoaiers, Center Tables in oak and 16th century finish; these latter make vice card tables also. Lotof other articles suitable for Christinas gifts. Joux Ruppes, 513 7th st. nw. lace Tea Store of al Capital—Tite Gara ATLANTIC AND Paciric Tra Comvayy, 501 and 503 7th st., cor. 7th and E north ‘Tuesday, Dec. 15, Grand Floral Display, 6 p. m. to 9 p.m. dy-6t Biliousness, Constipation, Torpid Liver, &c., cured by Miles’ Nerve amd Liver Pills, 50 doses 25e. Samples free at Str Mexrz's Duve Store, 1014 F st. Au Invention Making Sewing a Pastime, Wheeler & Wilson's New Nigh Arm No. % At charms on sight. Its use enraptures. Otice 437 9th street northwest. dll-tr Cinusraas Fesriviries, ENTAILING UNTOLD EXPENSE UPON THE HEAD OF THE FAMILY, WILL SOON BEGIN. IT IS EACH ONE'S DUTY TO SEE THAT THE HOME IS COMFORTABLE AND THE FIRESIDE INVITING. IT IS THE DESIGN OF OUR EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM TO BRING ABOUT THESE RESULTS WITH- OUT ANY WORRIMENT OR BURDEN TO THE HOUSEKEEPER, ALLOWING HER TO REPAY US FROM HER WEEKLY OR MONTHLY ALLOWANCE AS HER CONVE- NIENCE MAY SUGGEST. OUR STORES CONTAIN THE HAND- SOMEST WITH THE LESS PRESUMPTION IN 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. HOUSE & HERRMANN'S CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, 917, $19, 21 AND 9237TH ST. axpD G27 AND 636 MASS. AVE. X. W. Canmaat & Lewy, 928 7th and 706 Kat. now. MEN'S NECKWEAR. ‘High taste, caretul excellence of manufacture, cor- rect style. All that isnovel in Puffs, Tecks and the ever popular Four-in-Hand, aii satin lined, at 25 and 30e. UMBRELLAS From the best makers at prices much below the gen- eral ones. Very durable coverings and stylish handles, in horn, ebony, antique ivory, natural wood, with siver trimmings, and in the natural woods Weichall, fusze, oak, acacia, &c., at popular prices. GLOVES, Gentlemen's Walking Gloves of the very best makes at #1 and $1.50. Ladies’ Foster Kid and Suede Mosquetatre Gloves at 81, 81.35, 81.75 and 82. ‘Men's Kid Fur-lined Gloves at $1, $1.50 and 82. Chenilte Table Covers, Down Pillows, Head Rests, Fancy Baskets, Art Goods of all kinds, Chenille Por- teres, Lace Curtains, Fur Rugs, Handkerchiefs, Deco- rated China and Bisque Ware, Clocks, Bronze Orna- ments, &e. CARHART & LEIDY, a9 828 7th and 706 Ket. 2. Cusar Day Goons For Cunisraas PRESENTS AT LUTTRELL'S, ‘20th st. and Penns. sve. 150 pairs All-wool White and Red 11-4 Blankets st inns Mater NOW aD any re the night of the be ns THE COMMIT TER. AEBAUGINS GRAND OPFRA MOUSE. Engagement of the commdian, STUART ROBSON, STUART ROBSON, STUART ROBSON, AND COMPANY OF PLAYERS, Under the Direction of W. R. Hayden, TONIGHT—LAST TIME OF Bronsou Howant’s Great Comedy, THE SENVIETTA . THE HENRIETTA. the « MR. ROBSON ax Bertie, the Lamb, Saturday Matinee and Niebt. last ay pen: Bobeon. First fume in Washing? © Corbutt's Aterican comedy. IS MAKRIAGE & FATLU Ki IS 5. AI MIO LOBSON os Horace Kent. Next week Mr. RICHARD MANSFIELD. Seats now ou sale LECTURES. ‘PRresoray Miss KAT Dante = Ary HARING W b Theasoptoal Sovery of N.Y “Karna aw Pa. ave DUC. 22. Adiwission tree. Reserv w." Aduniission tree, OTHE POPE AND THE LABOR @UPSTION™ CATHOLIC CLUB LECTURE COURST SECOND a0 LECTURE OF TRE Cott ( PRNAN'S LYCEUM THEATER. Pennsy!vauia ave. and 12th st, THIS WREK-MATINEE TOMORROW. HARRY KERNEL HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLES. A FAULTLESS VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT. Next week George Dixon, champion bantam-weixht fighter, apd American Four Vaudeville Company Amateur boring tournament tor Dixou medals. d7-0t IN LECTURE HALL OF ST. PETERS CHURCE, TD AND CBT SE, EN AID OF THE FREE NIGHT SCHOOy POR B SUNDAY EVENING, THE DISTINGU ISD vs, Dre. 1 ED ORATOR, REV. CHAS. WARREN CURRIER, © 88. BR, LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE SUNDAY EVENIN GHAND TESTIMC For the benefit of th ¥ of the late ROBERT C. BERNAYS. Am orchestra of 125, under the direction of Prot. Joseph Kasper; Washington Saruserbund, Pauline Mains, Philharmonic Quartet, Miss Lotia Mills, Washington Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar Club; Sie. Maina, Schubert Quartet, Messrs. Meirsh, Xander, Dire. Wadsworth Vivian. Tickets aud seats now on sale stores, druz stores and he Reserved seats, € OF BOSTON, ON “THE POPE AND SINGLE ADML DEC. 13 TAL CON fa, aso. ERT, I LABOR QUESTION.® TO THIS LECTURE, RESERVED SEATS PXTRA Tobe bad at Droop's Music Store, Library macy, and Koy NEXT JAN. “CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS” LECTURE 20, une, all the leading music | d4t ‘and at the bux uflive Bland 75. mat URSE UN THE YM € New dor Abavens EXTRA, Commencing MONDAY, DEC. 14, RICHARD In tue following repertoire, Monday and Priday Nictits, alo Saturday Matinee, BEAU BRUMMELL Taewtay Si PRINCE Wecuesiey Nich APARISIAN KOM Tr x LEGAL NO’ Novae mara Tettteror t % ase is HYDE, =~ ON SALE. _ ‘ Every Evening and Saturday Matinee. A PLAY OF TODAS. pon _Beats now on sale. NEW NATIONAL THEATRE. Every Evening and Saturday Matinee, The | The merriest of merry comedians, j EVANS AXD HOEX, 5 | EXARS AND HOEY: : ej EVANe ASD Bot: | In the rewes: edition of the favorite farce, | . ELbGANT noMELiAe a Maton: Horen avrasoxr, | Mato EUTAW PLAC. DALTIMORE, i MATCH. Highest a nincinest boule Every new and orixinal ides introduced im this uew Version of the 1unmiest pisy ever edition. | written. SEPH JEFFFRSON COMEDY Co. Phe Rivals” and **1be Hetr-at-La (UU SIVERSALIST CHURCH, 130 end L ots. now, SATURDAY EVENING, DEC. 19, AT 8 O'CLOCK. ALFRED GRUENFELD, COURT PIANIST TO THE EMPERORS OF GERMANY AND AUSTRIA, With drawing aud -pocttieation, mat thts otiee HEINRICH GRUE! FELD. Court Vicloucellist to the Emperor of Germany. ONE GRAND CONCERT. RESERVED SEATS 81.50, Box Sheet Opens at Kuabe's DECEMBER 14, KNABE PIANOS USED. Sith the ferurm aude LALED Hit asst [4G Depart iene FHS HALL, ‘oth st. Det, Mass. ave. and Lists now THE WHIIE-GREENBURGH BENESIT WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 16, Preseuting the Military Draws of the OLD GUARD, Ok THE CROSS OF GOLD. Under the auspices of the Lincoln Post Dramatic Company and the Mt. Vernou Vieasure Club. S.-M. HOWAKD, ¥. 56. Rem, “fj Monsees I mg thie mane i Reserved seats, Reserved seats on sale at Ellis’ Music Store, $37 Pa. pl uemday aerninw, Deceunber 8, at 10 o'clock. Archite:t ch, Ini Deconabe Esrerrarsaest For the benefit of NATIONAL HOMEOPATD waza: Opening with a fea —D autier"at 4 p. fue with a Dance Deceiver 11 trout i tm. 1 «= Deceiver Wand | sdnutsatoa mf 5 cuts extra |” RECOGNIZING THAT BUSINESS IN OUR LINE 18 FULLY ONE MONTH BACKWAKD, AND HAY ING AN OVERSTOCK OF FINE CHOICE GOODS, WE HAVE DETERMINED TO KEDUCE OUK STOCK WITHOUT DELAY, AND SHALL. BEGIN ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, AND ALLOW A DISCOUNT OF TEN CENZS ON THE DOLLAK IN LARGE OR SMALL PUKCHASPS FOR CASH. OUR STOCK 18 WELL KNOWN TO CONTAIN GOODS OF ALL DESCRIPTION AND OF THE BEST MANU- FACTURES IN EUKOPE AND AMERICA. SILKS, FAILLES, RHADFIMESSE, BENGALINES, Vibe VETS, FLUSHES, SERORS, HENKIPTTAS, DIAG- ONALS, BEDFORDS, PLALDS, STRIPES, AND IN FACT A MAGNIFICENT LINE OF PILST-CLASS HOSPITAL W. M. Suvsrex & Soxs. TEN PEE CENT OFF FOR CASH. As Bao THeateR, ‘Mrs, P. Harris, R. L. Britton and T. F. Dean, Proprietors and Manazers, ‘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? THE YRESS INDORSE IT! AND THE PUBLIC LIKE IT! Next week—-ALFRED FREMONT i 45-6 Tue Isxcomranazce Pam, BILL NYE DRY GOODS,ON ALLOF WHICH WE WILL ALLOW Bud STB TENPER OFF FOR CASH, WE ALSO HAVE mer tie AN ELEGANT LINE OF HOSEM UNDERWEAR A.P. BURBANK, A. P. BURBANK, A. P. BURBANK, ‘The Funniest Writer and Foremost Dialect Reader, Will ¢ivea Single Entertainment at ‘Universalist Church, 13th snd L ste, ‘Monday Evening, December 14. Tickets, 75e. and 8 AND THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF BHOUSE- 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 CENIS ON THE DOLLAR Reserved seats without extra | PO CASH. 25, worth 86.50. Other Blankets from $1 to $10 | change at W. G. METZEROTT'S, 1110 F st., com- pair. 250 Bed Comforts from 1 to $3. Beautiful line of Spreads from 7ix. to 83. 1,000 yards Single-width Pisin Drees Goods reduced Be. to chose. ‘The Best Plaid Dress Goods, 44 inches wide, S0c. Other Plaid Dress Goods from 12i¢e. to Te. Ladies’ Beautiiu! Cloths, 50 inches wide, 50c, Ladies’ Habit Cloths, 52 inches, at 85c. and 81. We are selling 40-inch wide Atl-wool Serres at 50c., cheap at GSc. A vull line of Henrietta Cloths, in Black and colors, 46 inches wide, st 73c., SSc.,$1,61.23 and $1.50, ‘Siiks and Velvets very cheap. ‘Splendid line of Table Damasks, “Napkins and ‘Towels o specialty. Table Cloths and Napkins to match. ‘Complete line of Neckwear, Underwear, Gloves and Hosiery way down in prices, Bavdkerchiets from Se. to $2.50 each. ‘500 Umbrellas from $1 to #6. ‘Thousands of other goods at lowest cash prices, ll Kinds of Fancy Goods for Christmas presents at ‘THOMAS J. LUTTRELL’, no28-2w 1930 Penna. ave. ——— Hsolusaiy pars ‘mencing Wednesday morning. December 9. d4-0t — ATIONAL RIFLES’ ARMORY, W. M SHUSTER & some, GING! NG BAFFLING No VObINC ow PA AVE won PARA GUinTE ABLEAUX VIVANTS. | THE @kAND EST EW THE GRAND REVIEW, POTOMAC CORPS, pa, Auxiliary to ° rott's, 1110 F st. &. ar sath at. = jean a Suh at tain Droop’ Caen BES Faed SES iP j. ‘Tenor. Mr, VICTOR HARBIS, Musical Director. Pt On account of a change being made tn oor FIRM ur entire stock of FINE CLOTHING MUST and WILL Ue closed out regardless of cost within 30 days, ‘Suite and Overcosta, worth $10 and ¢12, weeellet ‘Sand ec. Buite and Overcosts, worth @15 and 618, we sellat (87.50 and 69, and ell other grades in proportion. Boy's and Children's Suite and Overconte at half Price. ‘Single tickets, with reserved seat................50 cents | Remember, this te no fake, but s genuineclosing ous For, sale, st Eitis& Co.'s, G87 Pa. ave., om after | sale.