Evening Star Newspaper, December 14, 1891, Page 8

8 = ‘ a a — ‘THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.¢.. MONDAY, DECEMBER 14. 1891—TEN PAGES. CITY AND DISTRICT. @ To reach ail ciasses of readers and cus- tomers in the District of Columbia, advertise in Tar Evewixe Stan. Everybody reads it FOR HOLIDAY SHOPPERS. Bome Advice to Intending Purchasers—The Stores of the City. Washington has made great deal of progress during the past few years, but in no respect more than in the line of its retail trade. Every holiday season the local merchants show their energy and enterprise in s way that seems to indicate that the city is rapidly becoming metropolitan, not only in the great variety of the goods shown, but in the low prices that are affixed to them. Tw Stas furnishes buyers at this season with a true index of the state of the trade by giving from day to day few notes about the bargains to be found in the stores, and no better reading matter can be found at this season by the holidsy purchasers than these brief announcementa Mus. K. A. Doxorsx, 904 F street, will on the + exhibit entirely new in Sttotis noveltion, band: pelsto’’ goods, “glows cases, Doxesand kid goods, a large assort- ment of fine hand-painted scarfs, a great va- Hist of hand-guinted callalold sovaltien, =. Y Thing found in» et clae ar stare il wnew cod wilinery goose ivan incline ott fi Among the old-established houses of Wash- ington, so old and so well known as to be fairly characterized as « landmark. is that of A. Lis- 3x8, Known 00 tho Palais Boral. after the name of the celebrated bazaar in Paris. This year it gutdoes ite former records for, the variety of its stock, the beanty of its goods and the low. prices. There is nothing unreason- able to be found on its counters. . stock is being carried this season that it takes two columns some days in the advertising ‘of this paper to give a proper idea of its ‘There is no use in trying to summarize lay to be found at this store, for a far of its variety and excellence can be ance at the daily announce- EiScun makes sleovbere in the of his bargains ¢ than this entire col- i & the di obtained bye perhaps the far better scheme for purchasers is for them to go and see for ives. The great establishment on the corner of 12th street and Pennsylvania ave- nue is growing each year and it is like a visit to fairyland ‘0 through its aisles and wonder at its beaaties. Useful presents at Christmas do more good both to the giver and the receiver than any other. That is self-evident, but it is not so apparent where to get useful things without ying uselossly high prices for them. Jomx ing be- wildered. Chairs, carpets, center tables, chif- foniers and all sorts pe pee Pa bits of furniture, all to be bought on time, with easy terms that cannot fail to suit the most slender purse. The prices that are being quoted this year by streatarecimply marvelous, take ono’s breath away. His stock ranges tire product of the loom, and his prices strike rock-bottom at every quota- tion. For people who cannot spend very much money this Christmas, and there aré many such, Towxzn isthe very man. He seems to know just how much such peopie can afford to spend and he cuts his rates accordingly. The result fe that store is crowded all the time with eager people and it is all that he can do to sttend to them. Yet he will see that none go away dissatisfied. Pay him a visit. Vaxnnorr’s galleries,on F street are being crowded every night, the attraction, being an exhibition of water colors produced by mem- bers of the New York Water Color Society. There are fully 150 choice specimens of this delicate art shown. B. J. Laws, at 411 7th street, is selling fine icture frames at rates lower than any to be Found in town. He also has some very cheap reproductions, fine original water colors, etch- ings and pastels, all marked awaydown to the last notch. A good wateh is one of the finest gifts that can be made at thisseason. It costs more than a necktie, to be sure, but it is more satisfactory. Go to W.'S. Tarra, 604 9th street, and see his fine line with prices reduced. Overcoats are just now the wall that stands between humanity and pneumonia. You don't want to get over that wall yourself, nor do you want any of your dear friends to do so. If you havea good coat the next thing todo is to give one to some oneelse for a Christmas resent. The stock carried this seasoa b: ISEMAN Buos.at the corner of 7th and k streets is largo and contains a great number of genuine Don't run any risks this year. A good pair of opera glasses, not merely a pretty pair, but one that will do good service at the theater, may be found at Hemrien’s, at the corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 434 street, for $5. Get a pair. ‘It makes no difference what kind of a Christ- mas present you desire to purchase you canget it at Woopwanp & Loturor’s. Of course, if you wanted to give some one an ocean steemship or & four-story and basement brown-stone man- sion you would hardly expect to find such gifts in the big store which occupies so much space on 10th, 11th and F streets, but as you are not billionaires you cam find suitable pre nm one or other of the departments of the “Boston House.” For the little ones there are toys of every known variety; some of them old-time favorites, many of them as pleasing as they are novel. Books, games and puzzies are bewil- dermgly present, and as for dolls—why they are countless. Any kind of a toy for a girl ora boy can be found on the wondrous f : Perbaps you want to give the youngsters sub- stantial Wearing apparel. Woopwarp & Lo- THROP can supply the demand. Single gar- ments or whole suits, enough in quantity to elothe half the juveniles in town, are on the third floor. Girls as well as boys are thua pro- vided for, the feminine specialties being cheviot jackets of ‘the best make at reasonable prices. Yoopwarp & Lotunor’s is a good place to spend four or five hours if your purse will stand such a long-continued strain. You can Jook and buy until you feel hungry, and then, by going to the eixth floor, you are in the pres- ence of an appetizing and not extravagantly expensive lunch. When that lee bees dic. of youcan godown stairs to lodk and ay until your hunger is once more apparent or until it fs time togo home. Ten per cent advance in the cost of goods is the rule at Victon E. Apzn’s clothing estab- lishment, Massachusets avenue 7th street. He is not departing from this rule in dispose ing’of the great stock of goods whieh he bought at sheridl's sale at less than one-half the orig- inal cost of manufacture. To the price which was paid for this clothing he adds 10 pee cent and then allows the public to make their selec- tions. There are other features about this stock besides the prices. What people want is to lay out their money to the best adi antage, enabl and this is what Mr. Adler claims he his patrons to do. It is » good arrangement and ducing the long career of Mr. Adlet be hes found that it has worked admirably. Tocomplete an evening costume a -fanis very necesmry. ‘The latest importations from Paris of evening fans may be found at M. W. Gaxt, Bro. & Co.'s, jewelers and silversmiths, 1107 Pennsylvania avenue. Goods are not only the newest in point of style and Snish, but very much lower in price than similar goods have ever before been offered. Another Teature of the great stock carried by this firm are the latest novelties in opera glasses, which can be bought at favorable rates. Here is a chance for ladies to get » jacket at slow figure. At Rayr's Exrenruise, 1241 11th street southeast, dark green kersey jackets can be bought for $5.99 As is well known Jctrvs Lansscnon, the far- niture dealer, has made arrangements to re- move his business to the site of the old rink on New York avenue, He does not propose to take any part of present stock now in the establishment at 13th and F streets to his new store if greatly reduced prices will bring pur- chasers. it is evident that the public appreciate the bargains offered, as it was found necsusary during the week to Keep the store open several east. Pleated bosom French shirts can be bought for 12 cents each, two collars 10 cents and one pair cuffs 5 cents. It does not seem worth while to tell the Recvle of Washington what they may find at for thas most enterprising firm are in the of whiskies holiday trade this year at figures that are very close to cost. See his local mention. -If your carpet needs cleaning you ought to| srorenqa have it done before Christmas. Don't wait until the last minute, but telephone at once to the Ermer Carrer Wonxs, 631, 685 Massa- chusetts avenue, Nov 425-2. Time is passing rapidly and the old year wilt soon be How many minutes have y: wasted? The best way to keep a record of time during the new year is to secure a good time- piece that can be relied upon. Haven't enough money? Well,-Fiaxacay is the man who will sell you one as cheap as any one else and he will guarantee ands of the timepiece to keep pace with the movements of Uncle Sam's machinery at the observatory. ‘The most clab- orately finished, choice of American move- ments, solid gold hunting case stem winder and setter, the ladies’ watch for $25. Before you make your winter purchases of furniture, carpets and housefurnishing goods yowought to look over the prices advertised im ‘Tue Stan as holding at Surra’s Creprt Stor! 452 Pennsylvania avenue, then you should c: at the store and examine thi quality is as high as the prices are low. A landsome lounge or comfortablo arm chair makes a capital Christmas present. for when you buy something of this sort vou are buying a thing that will givo lusting pleasure to the recipient. Aman who drives is usually the sort of man who wants the best of furniture for his horse, and be is wise who does, too, for it isboth aw: ward and dangerous to ‘have any part of the harness give .way when out on the road. Many of the accidents that happen arise in this way. Get the Concord harness and you will be safe from accident, for the Concord has been tried and has proved a success. Lutz & Bno., 497 Pennsylvania avenue, are the agents, and ‘they also keep on hand a fine line of blan- kets and lap robes at low prices. Mackintoshes are now known to bo not luxu- ries, but almost necessities. and the La Riche andthe Norwood are just about the latest and most perfect styles. ‘They are close-fitting and have a cloth surface, so that they are decidedly attractive in appearan The Goovreax Respen Company, $09 Sth street, bas a mugnifi- cent assortment of these garments at prices that put them within the reach of all The gold seal mackintoshes for men are unequaled for style and quality. Aman may spend all the money he has on his clothing, but he will never have that style that marke him as a well-dressed man unless his trousershang well. They won't hang weil, cithe: unless they are made by some one who kno’ his business, for it is not every tailor that can je a perfect pair of trousers. At this holi- day season, when every man wants to look his best, it is « good plan to leave an order with G. Wanriep Stursox, the expert in trousers. The wheeleries and cycling rink under the management of the Suita Waren Maxcractur- txo Comraxy, 921 H street, has been greatly improved. In the future this will be the hend- quarters of the company and the office, 1221 F street, will be closed. A full assortment of wheels kept on hand. Lessons are given, repairing done and wheels rented. The bieycles of Humber & Co. of England are celebrated for every good quality that such machine might have. W.E. Cust & Co., 618 17th street, bandie only — those machines and just now they are selling them at cost in order to get rid of their surplus stock. This is a good chance to get a first- class bicycle cheap. The terms are made easy. “Just {the thing for Christmas,” iv what a many people are looking for just now @ AtwaTER CycLe Co, 1424 and 1426 Penn- sylvania avenue, announce that they have a full stock of children’s velocipedes and cycles, a8 well as bicyclee for bovs and girls. Something of this kind would not be bad asa Christmas gift. Sensonable suggestions as to groceries are given by J.T. D Prrzs, 412 4th street south- east ana also corner of Washington and Monroe streets, Anacostia. He has the things that housekeepers need most just now. and the scale of prices is down toa basis that means business. Give him a call and see for yourself the bargains offered. Buckwheat cakes with good butter and delicious coffee is @ bill of fate that makes one’s mouth water to think about. The happi- ness is completo when the materials for such a breakfast is purchased from G A. O'Hane, 1337 7th street, near O street, who is now offer- ing great inducements in ‘the shape of low Prices. He has wine and whisky at equally at- tractive figures. Some needed articles of tablo use can be ob- tained at low figures from W. H. Warxen’s, suc- cessor to T. H. Walker & Co. 946-950 Louisiana avenue. He has sugar at 434 cents, Michigan potatoes at 60 cents and raisins, currants, prunes, buckwheat, jams, £c., all quoted at prices which are calculated to rejoice the care- ful buyer. perese)> Stele ‘The Mary Washington Memorial ‘To the Editor of The Evening Star. The accomplished author, Moneure D. Con- way, delivered a lecture before the Daughters of the American Revolution on Tuesday last. The subject was ‘The Declaration of Independ- ence,” but the hero of the address was the late lamonted Tom Paine. While lecturing before this society, pledged to aid the Mary Washington Memorial Toseste- tion, he showed exquisite tact in ridiculing thas association, beca inaugurated by Gen. Jackson in 1883! which is ive of Uncie Jim Patterson, the late custodian of the state capitol at Richmond, who showed Mr. Edmund Quincey the lieuten- it governor's chair, seving = had bee: n. mn” at his xpense. If this gentleman is sincere in his intention why does he not communicate with the Mary Washington Association on the subject? They hold the deed of the land, and if he is in earnest he must have heard that be- fore this. The firet of the amined by experts cent by the State ment, and they had pronounced it im} The would aot sustain the ft could have beon utilized the citizens nights. so that Who were unable, on ac- coustol tee elects that thronged the store daring the day to make parchases, might have an op ty at night It isa great to bay furniture at greatly aigures. Dry feet are at this season of the year neces- sary to health, and there is nothing that so effectually produces this result as cork-soled shoves. At the establishment of Wx. Hans & Co. a fall assortment of this foot gear may be found. They are not unsightly as come have an idea, because the layer of cork is out of sight between the inner and outer soles, and the appearance isas neat as any other dress shoes. The prices are so lowas to bring this Teach Shoes luxury within the of vy. an this ‘le for ladies as well as for men are found et Hahn's. Men will be interested in the shirt offers made by Baucus’, 165 and 147 Sth street south- to it of good (datas ae, any fe ia would have raised it before | their lit laundered | THE CASE OF WILLIAM MATTHEWS. some days ago referred Commissioners the case of William Matthews, a subject of | the following from its Great Britain, who at present is aa inmate of the work house and of unsound mind, to the State Department with the iaquiry whether the British minister may be called upon to provide for Matthews or for his retarn to England. Acting Secretary Wm. F. Wharton replied to the communication of the Commissioners and says: “ft is proper to state that the govern- ment of the United States bas no conven- tion with any foreige power providing for the extension of relief im this country foreign paupers or destitute reed, srrns eb wa ae a becomes, public The act ay March 38, 189) States statate at large, volume 26, 1084-87) entitled, ‘An act in acts relative to immigration and importation of aliens under contract or ment to perform labor,’ excludes sion into the United States iB of any son inl a PS Unit es t a i i H i | i & E § i i | i abe iB F ¢ letter discloses n¢ the entry into the United to whom you refer, nor sided in this ——. may eventually sideration of the Treasury yet it seems appropriate to state the position of this government with respect to the subject as well as that of the Treasury ment prior to the law of March 3, 1891. “Applications have frequently been made to this department by state and municipal author- ities in various parts of the country to obtain return to their native land of foreigners who throngh disease or misfortune had mmitnity, bet the sepiy’ bas uvariably commun’ rey inv: ly been made that as ie government has no funds at ite disposal for bringing back to this country an American citizen who had be- come a public charge abroad andhad thus been compelled to decline such request when made by foreign governments, it could not ask a foreign government to assume this expense in the case of one of ite subjects or citizens who had become a public in the United Tue Treasury Department has always con- strted the act of 1882 to apply only to the port of entry, and in case of a request from any other point has held that it would only con- sider it if the person belonging to the prohib- ited class have his consent to this deportation and his expenses were paid back to the port at which he entered the United Stater. It may be, however, that the case of the British subject, Wm. Matthews, falls under section 11 of the act of March 8, 1891, and it is therefore suggested that a full Teport of all facts bearing upon the subject be brought to the attention of the Secretary of the Treasury accompanied by copies of this correspondence. “Should it be found that Matthews was insane before his immigration and s charge upon the British public charity, or be ascertained that there was connivance on the pert of any British authorities to throw the burden of his support on any other country, the case will then re- ceive the earnest consideration of this depart- ment.” eee A Word for the Tramp, To the Editor of The Evening Star: My attention has been called to an article in Tux Stan of the 10th instant relative to tramps signed X. ¥. Z. From the tone of the commu- nication I infer that X. Y. Z. regards the ma- jority of tramps as a species of human vermin, that should be gotten ridof by any means whatever. I suppose it is almost useless to say anything in favor of the tramp. but if Tar Stan will kindly permit Iwill venture to offer a fewsug- gestions and pro; a few querien bearing on this subject. In the first place, when the for- tunate and well-to-do of (aosaps fl look on a tramp they might profitably consider the ques- tion, why do we have tramps in thie groat, free and glotious country? If such persons believe that sufficient work at fair wages can be secured by all able-bodied laborers in this country they will, I think, after a little thought and investi- gation, be convinced to the contrary. Now, if it be true that there is not work enough to'go around, what is to be done with those so unfor- tunate as not to be able to secure employment, since it is only by work that they can live? Is it quite the right thing to enact harsh and in- human laws—as has been done in several of the states—for the punishment of people who can- not obtain remunerative employment and, con- sequently. cannot make an inde It seems to me that the X.Y. Z. ton, instead of feeling unduly annoyed, ought to be extremely thankful that they have door bells to ring and occasional quarters to bestow and are not in the condition of the poor, desti- tute, houseless and homeless wanderers called tramps. W. — A Labor Monopoly. To the Editor of The Evening Star: Having to seek employment recently as car- penter I called at the new building now in course of construction opposite the navy yard, which, I am told, will be used by the Washing- ton and Georgetown Railroad Company. I was told that I could not obtain employment there unless I wasa member of the brother- hood of Baltimore. I asked if I joined the brotherhood of Washington would they give me empl it. I was told no; they would not employ me, as the Washington branch paid their menibers 3 for nine hours end they only tir, is this not =» monopoly It is bad wher ontractor m & comes in and anderworks his fellow man, but it is adding insult to injury to citizens of Washinj when told distinctly that they will pot employ you even if) you are ‘© member of the erhood of Washington or any other society. I admit that the W. 4 G. R. R. C. have a perfect right to engage cheapest contracter if they see fit, but would it not have been more consistent for them to have given the work to » Washington con- tractor, it is the working classes that have made the W. & G. K. R. C. a financial success. Is it fair to the working classes who live in the town? They are compelled to pay h rents. Also provisions are higher than m oo remy tS it papa wed In- stead mon ing spent in Washington three-fourths will be sent away from the town. Fara Traps. Knights of Honor, National Lodge, No. 612, Knights of Honor, has elected officers for the ening year as follows: Dietator, W. H. Dickman; viee dic- tator, A. Clayton; assistant dictator, O. H. Bau- man; reporter, Benj, White; financial reporter, L. H. Hopkins; trossurer, John V. Wardeman; chaplain, Jas Lingentelier: F. 0. Harte Becape. While Messrs. RH. Gray, D. W. Meadows, Miss Menagh of Hackettstown, N. J., and Mies Guibert of this city were driving down Mill mountain near Roanoke, last i ine surrey the breast yoke broke, the horses became uimanageable snd started down the Minister of Foreign Affaire Matta Issues = Ctreular to His Fellow Countrymen. The New York Herald yesterday published correspondent at Valpe- raiso: The circular ‘letter prepared by Minister of Foreign Affairs Matta for distribution emong ‘the Chilean legations in Europe ang Americs Elves Chile's side of the difficulty with the United States growing out of the Baltimore outrage. After a great deal of trouble I have managed to of the dooument The following .iss translation of is from the Spen~ ish: ¢ “With reference to the report of the Secre- tary of the Navy and the message of the Presi- dent of the United States I think itis op) tune to say that the information upon which ‘the report and the is erroneous or deliberately incorrect. “So far as the are concerned, they never have been threatened with cruelty, nor has any one attempted to take them from the legation, nor has their delivery been ordered. Nor has the house or person of foreign min- iaters been molested in spite of dallying and intentional provocation. This is proven by the eleven notes of September, October and November concerning the sailors of the Umited States steamer Baltimore. “There is s want of exactness and frankness in the statements made in Washington. ‘The affray took place in bad quarters of the city, the ‘maintop of Valpardiso,’ and among who are by no means models of discre- and temperance. When the police and other forces interfered and calmed down the tamult, there were already several hundred men engaged in it, and it read to a dis- tance of some ten blocks or more from the place where it commenced. purposely communicated to uss note in aggressive and violent language on Oc- tober 26, as shown by the copy and the note, which were answered October 27. On Octo- ber 18 began the summing up, which was sus- pended on account of the non-appearance of tne crew of the Baltimore, and on account of illegal pretenses and denials of the same Mr. Egan. CHARGING MISREPRESENTATION. “There bas never been any provocation com- menced or accepted by this department, and it has always maintained an attitude of firmness and prudence. It has never had an aggres- sive policy, and it will never approve a humil- iating one. : “Notwithstanding the fact that interested parties may try to make their conduct appear jonest and may try to dodge the issue by ‘erroneous accounts, whatever may have been saidor may be said in Washington, the tele- grama, notes and “papers sent to you contain the truth, and the whole truth, about what bas happened in regard to this affair, and the ill will and subsequent conferences and preten- sions have not proceeded from this depart- mer Vt. 'r. Tracy and Mr. Harrison have been led into error concerning our people and govern- ment. ‘Their instructions of impartiality and ity have not yet been complied with. They are not now nor have they been before. And if no complaints have been made against the minister and the sailors, it is because the public and notorious facts in Chile and the United States could never have been made use of by ba Siemens agente, even when well estab- ished. “Balmaceda’s demands and the concessions made in June and July, the whole Itata affair, the San Francisco in Quintero bay and the mat- ter of the cable company are proofs of it. “It has been purposely misstated that the North ‘American sailors were attacked in vari- ous localities at the same time. No final sum- ming up having been concluded, it remains to bow seen who and how many are the guilty par- SURE OF THE FINAL RESULT. “Your excellency should name the note of November 9 in answer to Minister Egan, as well ‘as the other note asking for evidence which he did not like to give, although he had said that he had proofs to show the murderer and the only guilty parties of October 16, and also all other notes which have been published here. Your excellency should have them translated and published. “In the meantime please deny all that ap- Pears to the contrary. re of your punctuality, as we are of the right and propriety of Chile's acts and of the final result, in spite of the intrigues that descend so low'and of the threats that come from so high, in this contingency.” SECRETARY MATTA ASKED FOR AX EXPLANATION. Senator Gondarillas asked last night for an explanation from Foreign Secretary Matta of his Istter to the American government, referred to by President Harrison in his message as an insulting reply. Minister Matta replied that there was not the least truth in the characterization. He had never penned an insulting reply to the United States administration. On the other hand Min- ister Egan's letters to the Chilean foreign ottice were insulting in » marked degree. Senor Matta then went on to maintain the qruth of the data contained in hiscircular letter to the Chilean legations in Europe and Amer- ica. He added with vehemence that Chile would act in every way with strict justice, and scored Minister Egan and Consul McCreery for the ulleged withholding of evidence necessary to arrive at a clear understanding of the merit of the Baltimore case. He said that nothing would prevent Chile from fully investigating the affair and punis! ing those found guilty in accordance with Jaws of the land. a lative to tho dispatch from Paris, Capt. Bilva Palma, who commands the war ship Es. meralda, says that he has no intention tacking the Charieston. ‘The Chilean naval officers are extremely friendly with ours. A CHANGE IN THE caprNer. When, on December 26, Admiral Jorge Montt actually assumes the presidency of Chile, thereby bringing to anend the provisional gov- ‘nment, the cabinet, in all likelihood, will be entirely reconstituted and made liberal. The Conservative ministers will retire from the hacienda, interior and forcign depart- ment It is probable that Senor Altimarano will form the new cabinet with Eduardo Matia as foreign minister and a civilian in the war, marine and navy departments. The new government will not brook an army officer at the head of any of the dopartments. Public sentiment is op- Posed to it. It is rumored that a cable dispatoh has been sent to President Harrison by some alleged Amoricans here asking for Minister Egan's recall. I cannot at present ascertain the truth ofthe report. In all probability it is unre- liable. ermnme vr gnnrr. Herr Gutschmidt, the German minister, is doing all in his power to stir up ill feeling against the United States government. It is said that he has promised the Chilean adminis- tration the support of the German fieet in the event of a war between Chile and the United Btates. It is @ fact that before the victory of the junta he was in favor of Balmaceda, and con- tinued so up to within = week of the battle of Conoon, when he sent a dispateh to the Berlin government stating that the junta people were all pirates. ‘As oon as the junta gained the upper band mly ap- of at- he swung completely around and sud Peared as a red-hot friend of the opposition pariy,, He will leave hero in January, having appointed minister to Japan. The entire correspondence between the United States and Chile on the political refugee and Baltimore outrage questions is published today in the official gazotte. ———_e-—_____ New Bridge Over the Ohio, ‘The Norfolk and Western yesterday formally celebrated the opening of a new bridge across the Ohio. The opening of this bridge isan — link in the chain which will soon another outlet from Chicago to the sea. tain at a8 Me po go res pogo = oped ft Ree cantor the mouth of the withoa , bu ——_+e+ —____ Jules Simon Seriously Il. ‘M. Jules Simon, the well-known French ‘Method in Thetr Morality, | French dealers in art, who have a good trade with Germany, complain that the German an- thorities, in enforcing the laws against immoral EDUCATIONAL. >_IN WASHINGTON. (,™ Bevis, 19361 81. ¥. W. seisan? New and pa Prd agbante caritati taiptomes SCROO: be IGU AGES, G06 F street. ‘GERMAN, SPANISH and ITALIAN by Ives who teach afver Saiard's original method, the fore of Barope and Auserica. "See fircaiara: mos LADIES’ GOODS. ME ®. 4 Doxovax, 04 Feta w., Is offering for the Holidays Art Needle Wort of every description and Hand-painted Celluloid Novelties iz great variety, im fact, everything found ins first-class art store, at very low Rrices., Open evenings during the Holidays, ‘SOLO! PUPIL OF THE LATE jf ag ge a Pupils. Address 447 G@ st. n. w. dll-lw* grr T. siMON corn OF EMIL BEHNKE, VOICE CULTURE. . Ht ‘of the male voice a specialty. Scientific treatise op voice sent on sppiication.° In structor at Ni: Institute, On Wednesdays and Saturdays at O13 I st. n.w. 410-im" FEMALE SEMINARY, 2020 H boarding school: full course of in- nts. FOr Principal. ASHINGTON 2 moderate terms ; competent assista: arappiy to Mise CLAUDIA STUART. a iss FRAN MARTIN'S ENGLISH AND 1205 Q st. n.w. "Parisians professor. vate sens inschool, : ocl3-2m* ATIN, GREEK, MATHEMATICS, BOOKKEEF- 5, Hauclish and civil servic tion. Pupil porsd for ‘Annapolis and West Point. Prot. ye SEMIN! Sprace st. Bend for circular. CHOOL CLASSES, ADVANCED INTERMEDIATE | Sy" cB ADVANCED INTFRMEDIATE : of ee ei g, PROF, PFUHL, SCIENTIFIC AND SPIRITUAL ves astro.omrical cate - charts of your life. wives also sp iiss Ex ual treatiuents, teaches astroloxy. Of srit 13G st. n.w. o8-1Uw* WASHINGTON KINDERGARTEN S NORMAL INSTITUTE, MODEL KINDERGARTENS AND SCHOOLS, 5 Mrs. Louise Pollock, 1017 10th st., Miss Stsan B, Pollock, 1494 Q st, Aconstant demand for our graduates, Apply to Mrs. LOUISE POLLOCK, Author of Ka- tioual Kindergarten Manual, Sons Books, te assis | Gy 1 438 NST., FORMERLY 1223 151. eS Kerr's Day School for young ladi on, it desired. App! A. DML, 1453 Corcoran REIGNEKS DEST teacher of the Encits! ences many of the diplomat JULIA. BALCH, 1207 y to 4 x PERIE! lauguare, giving as refer- ic corps. aay apply to M: 10th st. nw. az. ISS LOEFFLER. LATE OF RH. STEFRNS MGs... Beeson ite bitshmemt for Bas 0} ‘an estal at 725 19th st. mw . and solicits the Patronage of Washington ladies. Terms moderate. nozs3w" ESEOPEAN MODISTE HAS” OPENED HER “4s dressinaking parlors—1312 G st. n.w. Street cos- fumes. eveuins dremes and bridal trousseaus made. Pertect nt euaranteed. Work to show. Prices moderate, Se SD hats, from $3 to #5 each. "8 Pal cia aboiticae THORN 411-2" nf NGQIINGHAM LACE. FINE VALENCIENNES lace handkerchiefs, 2 for 25 cents. Curtains, tidies, ‘edgings, &c., equally cheap, E. SISSLIN 411-3t° G44 Bth st. ME. BUILER, Fine Dreshmaker and Ladies’ Tailor, Fst. nw, Formerly 12th and G st. <-im* /ERSONAL.—LADIES, WE CAN RESTORE TO original color by the use of electric beat all faded ches, . waves, &c. Taking that yellow &c., returning them to Have the won- No more net, wi ¢ amy lady can com every huownstyie” °* Mee: aay lady can comp nto M&S. BEADT MM tormeriy N.Y. indies. Costumes i moderate price. Cut ocr ant ;, MODISTE, 7 OAT. NE. nvites patronage of Washington in latest styles. Pertect At at ing and basting a specialty. KRAMAR. LADIES TAILOR AND HABIT +, Maker, late of Henry Creed of London and Paris andJ. Redfern of London and New York, is located ‘Teo Lath wt. n. w.. store. on rtistic repairing and mending ci Point aces, curtains a idery. Michest references. . THE LATEST STYLES IN CAPE AND t patterns have been received by the Mimsee INGHAM, "Fu 1308 8th st m.w. Oid- ye sealskin garments dyed and altered ito latest sty: sel-6m ary 1, 1872, in roux, povular and off of shorthand in this couutry.. Days end h ay, Wednesday and Frida 10 1 p.an. and 7 to 8 p.u. ' Terms, $5 per mouth. * Apply at Col- Tove ottice, BAKA A. SPE. tr SEGECHANS ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES ‘and children, 6U1 East Capitol st. Classes in music, patting. phonography and typewriting for ladies attending school. PHOE, PAUL NOINOT, Dinidiné de P Unive France. Correct French taught by natural method. Varisian pronunciation. Particular attentiox. given to classes in conversation and belles lettres. ‘Irial lesson THI6 N.Y. ave. nos0-11 UANANTEE TO TEACH ANY P draw a life-size craycn portrait in 15 1 wiedge Of drawing necessary ; satisfactors charge. J. M. REYNOLDS, Artist, Usd © no: [D® 2O8N P. CAULFIELD, 134 New York Piano, onan end b F9:. 816 YOU CAN derstand French. Call any day at noon. SPRIGTEY CONFIDENTIAL PRIVATE 1 Heaucet ow. jony. LEARN TO SPEAK AND MILLE V. PRUD HOMME 807 D st in all branches of a xeuera! tention te those whose early educs lected. Civil service exuininatie: uration; full intormation. Ire; aration lor colluce, West Point, Annapoits and all examinations. ‘Type: writing dete. 8. W. FLYNN, A.M., Ivy Institute, establivbed 1870, 6. W. cor. Stl’ and K’sts bw. paighed 188 STERLING'S KINDERGARTEN For boys and girls trom 3 to Isr LST. 0c20-2m, ME= MYERS BcHooL, q 1827 I ST. Boarding and day school for youny ladies and little girls. noel-lia QHIENDS SELECT SCHOOL, IML 1ST. s.W.— ‘A tLorcagh and progressive school for both sexes of any erudey including collece preparatory ‘old Ho We Siw Ete Y RS. V A TRAVIS M ‘Moaiste And Ladies’ Tailor, n0330-1m_ $17 13th st nw. FUES CLEANED, ALTERED AND REPAIRED equal s ex to new; JU yeare’ experience. LS. BENJAMIN, . ave. n.e., Tsquare from Capitol. = nozlsw' MES. Ot EVANS, 045 EST. aw. Tapes Sa aC aies Zeraired and relined. Mud and ‘ayes ade to order, Carriage relined and = Sn dete mle MM 7. & warnisox, 1399 F STREET, 18 CONSTANTLY RECEIVING, THROUGH HER AGENTS IN LONDON AND PARIS, THE LATEST FASHIONS IN HATS AND BONNETS. 0026-3m a DRY CLEANING, SCOURING. ANTON FISCHER, 906 G ST. N.W. Dresses dyed a Mourning Black iny fall epectalty. ical . Day and evening wpetent instructors, Com 407 business education ont nons. A tall corps 0! branches. suorthi ar. M SH MI 'S SCHOOL, p20 sd st. nw Kindergarten, primary. aud decf classes. Coaches from Capitol Hill apd northwest nection. nol Tm" “INSTRUCTION wdies by a university ‘use laiuous shorthan . Phenomenal udv d and t pewriting, three ions, $10. Wl and type- nceuehit Of ALVA C. STA, President and Proprietér. SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 28 lath st. nw. (PE Bentz Branches in most of the principal cities, oll ‘Send lor cirewiars. NDENGANTEN AND SCHOOL LIZSDEIH PEABODY KINDER OKMAL TRALNING SCHOOL now op land piace, south of Dupont Circle. D. onte SCOURING AND Din CLEAN: ine =o New vhark ave, Fine ‘lass Tadies? at ork of svery deserpuon ety Dieses PLUSH AND VELVETS. ANTON AND'CAROLINE LEMCH, Sormeny wit ler and Slauwvt h an RENCH Di ing Est pea Sr -» F. G. SMITH, 1225 Penn. ave. FOR PARGAING IX KEIJABLE Pine Pianos ished Tee” Ro ctakba peg ee. Ee ee Min x je second-Land pianos and orvans and : oonirine, xDERS o eTATMax, wea, 000 MANE BEEN MADE, tek sty lew for SANDERS &'STAYMAN, 2am a P gs TUT a rrr ore *s85 STLEF F- Prize Medal Paris Exposition. 200 first premftums: by over 100 inusic schools and colleges for @uratility. Old Pianos taken in exchange. 1heonly Upright tig can take the orand. jetr PFEIFFER & COD y = STEEN AD, GHASE, GAMBLER, ualGGs: FIANOR, ‘Oncans and Molians for sale of rent DEOOF'S Mase Store, Z ve few Artistic Sty i EST DECORATIVE AKT DHAND PIANOS Tanos torrent deh Wii) be area ENTS when a Wal. ANAL Vie DERKY ana GaLwa¥ Intermediate, #90. ALLANSTAT Tea! . LPHTA, st direct route, hue of rein ‘A select party sails December 2, 1801, and monthiy thereafter. HOLY LAND TOUR, gui. Sails Heb Tuary G, 1802. ‘Best ticketing faciuties, Seud for “"Gaze's Tourist Gazette. 'W. P_ VAN WICKLE, nozS-eolm 1225 Pennsyivania ave, S4ONE ROUTE To LONDON NOKLDEUTSCHER LLOYD 8. 8. Co. Tm agen (on ), Bremen. Southampton (London, Havre’ 5» Paee., Dec: 15 ‘Tues., Dec. 22, ‘Tues., Dec. 15, 6 » PROFESSIONAL 1 Miticen <= sat, daiiy trom 10 9; alee Zo pte. Ofbve 282 Diane, ave. ( HOTEL AND CAFE, S24 7TH ST. N.W., / bow open for the recep every respect. “Roots thorvugiiy renovated abd re- furnished, with electric bells atid steau heat. pen. “Kooms ready tor Re and $2 per day. WAC T.CKU rpuae cochEay, 14th and K sts., Franklin Square, Washington, D. C. ingle or en suite, for transient of Permanent guests. Appoiutments and cuisine unex- celled. American and European systems. nol3tr W. F. PAIGE. TEL WINDSOR, Cor. 15th st. and New ren, ely te Teception “of tratstent, permaue Bis. M. JS COLLEY, Prove: HOTEL. +4. ave. and 14thst., Washington, D.C. York ave. ed and EBBITT HOUSE WASHINGTON, D.C, BICYCLES. " TS A’ CT DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL. orisied for pupils entering December 1st. 7 cotsratviave you warmly on your great success in your noble sclout oa truly, WAL, PARET, Bishop of Maryland. Mr. snd Mra. WM. D.CABLIL: Principles octi-tr (OLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 023 La. Office, C.E., Prin. iy. Bite rn an College. Jouwt author of the Eastin ming, which Feeeived the ouy tor, business * wold amedal awarded Sigcation af the world's fair held tn Paras in 105, Bix courses: Bumnews,Enlish, Accoupta Service, Shortiaud and ‘Iyyew enthusiartic teaching. courses. Gi ess. Situations when competent. Send for catalowue containnur a description of the courses andl iast yeat's enrollment ot wore than JOU. aud STrndOPNS QOLLEGE. | VERMONT AVE.— D ditudies: English: Pronch Latin, ‘Greek, standard honowraphy, coummierve. watheratics. Hus priiuary Rudurauitier’ clases. Meopeus Mouday. Septet Str a fe 2630 Tas SUSAN ANDREWs Ricr. VOCAL CULTURE. Listory and analysts. 2208 Tith wt. nw. STUDENTS _IN MUSIC SHOULD CoN: Shae fies eS. SAG pap Sooke, Henschel and Vanmucint: exceptional teacher mere: cies pep tartan for epeciaicanee- 1604 st... ool. RexevaE 5 SCHOOL OF COORER JAKE, has removed trom G11 to 515 B.¥. Special or clus lessobs. cai = Duslies jor inners, receptions, c., fUrhislied to order. EPECATE FOR BUSINESS. TH BPENCELIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Cor. 7th and D sts, nw. ry . Moderate rates location. spacious balls and class Bevetes row vors ann Gis, Just Afuil thing for Christmas presents. ‘k of Children’s Velocipedes and Tricycles. ATWATER CYCLE COMPANY, _1424-26 Penn. ave. OUR MACHINES AT cosT aa W = Ane, SELLIN, stock. that none; manutact the most celebrated world.” F. J. won the clan ‘for the’ four years. ot aise, it KRIST & CO., Gls 17th ‘ockS-2un AVING MADE IMPROVEMENTS AT OUR “WHEELERIES" AND CYCLING RINK, @21 HST. N.W., We shall now make this HEADQUARTERS (end close office 1221 F st), Where wo shall be pleased to see our patrons and the qqelime public, "We Lave a full luie and wood assort ent ot wcels. SPARTS, P= CHOS, TOURISTS, BOYS'and GIRLS’ WHEELS. Kenting, Kepatring, Lemons SMITH WHEEL MANUF‘ CO. FAMILY SUPPLIES. _ ns oc) Tiation Good Catawba, Stull Jot Fox Grape Wine. SEEDLESS RAISIN: ‘Cookin Raisins, Fooms. Services of graduates always in demand. Otic peat Tatbual-chnowucesent. soucaintee full ux | Pino laos Beets an fo Koast Beet, Oto te. go gs its. SAKA A. SP! Week 4 ibs, Rac oe. ¢ Cans Peaches, 25¢._ . Hoya "dose plated DM SSBALOH'S CIVILBERVICE INSTITUTE ND ‘Bpouns for oe, = = Mair eek Scene = Eiusus examinations, sete berate ES. HARRIETT MILLS, eiapetariees Hla. ow And cor. Washington and Monroe sta, Anacostia. ‘Lessons resumed September 10. oe2-Om*_ | _0c20-3m__ FOES ExQgerion. ORATORY. DRAMATIC ACTION | Grida” Huy. sins ihe, “Noe vaie Hanon f See ana Sime ADA TUWNGEND, Yochess, 48" vee fork A =. S. FOWNBEND Dw. weld on hg By peel al REMINGTON of tis business schools of Washington WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT, 0020-tf Cor. Sth and F sts. n.w. OADEMY OF THE HOLY cnoss, A For iene Little Gite, ‘thoroush work in every department. OUT OF WASHINGTON, HO} TZ AULA HOME SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN eS TIA EE rres, mananes city, 1D. 5 ‘SSE ET Siew ron, be. lbs. ,2uc. New York Buck wheat, 3ige. Frunes, Ae.” Largo French Prunes, Succeasor tot. Hi. Walker Dons 0025-3in 940-50 La. ave. HEALING, PROPHETIC AND BU jum. Circies Thursday even parlors, 1004 H st. in. to 9 pan. RATLROADS. ALT MORE and om BarLROA: Rchedule In effect December 1, 18M Leave Washington trom station corner of Kew tor events and serest Secure and Soettene Cenhaied Lami ae ¥ tie, Veet and Cleveland. exieees dais 2/200 an.| Stor 110.40. cheeter and way stations. $30 p.m. 6 PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE rt KTH, WEST AND SOU Dtwper. DOUBLE TKACK —RPLENDTD RCENT bh STEEL KRAUS. AGNI In effect 13.01 pm TRAINS LEAVE WALHiNc ro CORNER OTH AND B NTS For Pittsane, xyrees otf AS POLL gh Blower to lt Pom., with alee ri For Williamapor!. Kechester an. . exert Saturday re 4 Ba POR PHT Past Express, 5.10 4 daily 00 a.m. datis. hanes. a terriase across New York City For Atiantic City, 1, O0a.mn. woos ¢ a 64°20 0. fn FOR ALY For Aiexa: DOF. CLAY 18 THE OLDEST ESTADLISHED and wediumi skeptical . All business voniden: Sittings, suc. 7 Room 10, 910 DREAMER, THe ONLY CELEDKATED ist fh the ME Mittenet end German astro aty, telie all events of hfe. Um Say idarun to ME, PEMMIN, THE TKUEST DESTINY MMreater of the! acen Infortustion given with Phenomenal accuracy’ Sittitwe, We Moura, oor, Ie mace DENTISTRY. lates suede rood as Lew. Upeu day. ft, aud Sundays tii Zp. au All ite Uramclton ai2-lin* 7.15 YEARS’ EXPE- ‘ an ‘suanlgaan, sabe: jess extracting wth coomitie. 206, “Artificial teeth Thy tuyroved suction) inserted Mepairiuuc. Liinistered.“Oveu Sundays. rain (veut a m 125 HM st. n. ment of the Columbian University, dau unday, extraction cept vet Lie elects are pleasant, Gown aud bre x Teasonabie ices iE, STARK PARSONE, Entrance ou 9th st. ings a special img. Ardibciat E.COK VIHANDEN. Ww Wet-class gold abd other a:1 . _Appiication to gulus used i extract. tooth and crowns Wiserted ENTAL INFIRMARY NATIONAL ‘Sth and ko. w. to sty, corn year. Extracting, &¢-5 cost of materials. NIVER —____ MEDICAL, & 404 C ST., BET. 4% AND OTH STS. N.W., The well-known ladies’ physician, can be consulted dal'y from 10 to 1 and 5 to 9. Prompt treatment. 11.0" PRC EsIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE OBTAINED, yi the leit of modical reterencor, Uy, apps vinie at 913 nh st. nw | nease OF men aud | harge ; cousuitation and advice | y. Bubncribed atid #worn to PRKOTHEUS. SAMUEL. MILLS, Public in and ior tue District of Columbia, Of July, 1593 cist HAS NEVEL BEEN CONTHADICIED THAT Dr. BROTHERS isthe oldest extablinlued adwortis y plyeician su the eity. Dr. BULAN. WN, Forty-five sents experience. ‘ie tan T D cS BY Ui Yeo of Dr. BROTHERS. BING A BOT VaeOF at Will ogre any case of ervous ay 18" R. MULLER, 1077 0TH BT. ¥. chrome aftections of the ere. ek liver, khubeys, strictures apd urimary hours, Yto 42a au. anadto 7p. mn PEQEESSIONAL MASSAGE. MASH. CAMERON LSU ot a 8 araduate. Pace inaswace #5 wa i "Ladies, ¥ to 1: Geeutieuen sro ‘noll-2m" VOID & OF bUr¥! ING BY CONSULT A nie: Gr F Puen ade Ror atte se Plat. The German-American i tions of Guscks abd tet Hous Cure (CHESAPEAKE AND OHTO KRAILWAT SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 1 : 9 from Union station (l,m matt Past Line,” va umgtou aiid Bujid Train to Ci out change, arriving at Ciuciunatl at Rl w pectin in’ the Uuion depot tor Indianapolis, i wala, Be 1 one “F.-Y. Vestibule 1 R Na Point Comfort and Huthicas, sox 2 Rito a> Bebedal ‘Al trains 1 Bra * ot, anise Au extra tare ' Lue that ih conmection with Arrives a. Atl a eatiow tor ail urouct coackes New Won Wo maumes Cup sue Aviad Acta TKALNS ON VABION eave W dai precrwrer WASHINGTON AND OnTO ambiucton ¥-10 1m daly ». uta) e ‘Vurowgn trains trot th Danvitie arrive in Was sua B40 p. bane aysvania a: rau phone, Xe. wet noid JAMES L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass Avent. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. The TOMB OF WASHINGTON. iat Tron ani Until further notice the P Strawer CuAiibo MACALBDTEA Will lew tw tue we Ob the Charles Macasenter eid (uuch sorved at re . CAPT. L. 1. ELAM, Caries Maca ADVERTISING. — = the subject of ‘will do of Book ior ‘Advertisers, Sas i. Sitied, paid. on of Pewee Contains aes yi Ry a LK AND OLD t A OF Tie LARS. Parcel 0 Canara ob oles bret Yk