Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1892, Page 10

10 EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, p. C. TUESDAY. LOCAL MENTION. —-—_—— ‘The Weather | FORRCAST TILE 8 F. M. WEDNESDAY. | For the Distric bia and Maryland, Joeal showers tonight or Wednesday morning. rmer Wednesday morning and evening, south- winds, Por Virginia, generally fair, southerly winds, warmer. pitiow or Th Tempernture and cor water at ® om. Great Falls, tem condition, $8. Receiving reservoir. temperature, 40. Con- dition at north conne %: condition at south connect listributing reservoir, temperature, 39. condition at influent gate Bouse 36. efffuent gate house. 36. High tid Low tide. | 925 am MS pm 33am 349pm | m, Tur “Maote Keys” Dm It. An amusing story is told at the expense of a Young Congressman who arrived in the city Yesterday. After the adjournment of the House ‘8 friend presented him with a pair of “Magic Keys,” a puzzle procured in New York, where | itis causing considerable merriment. The Judge put the keys in his pocket and said that | be would try to separate them when he bad 5) little leisure. The “Magic Keys” look just like other keys, but hardly one pe im five bun- dred can separate them without first being in- structedin theart. The jude was detained at the House quite Inte last night, and he reached Bis new home in searching for his night key be | encountered the “Magic Keys.” Forgetting about the puzzle be thought bis night key had become interlocked with another key. Finding it impossible to separate them, and not caring todisturb the household, ho repaired to a neighboring hotel; in the morning he discov- ered his ludicrous mistake and is now looking for his friend from New York. Scurayen, 928 Center market, uses no signs ‘that indicate he sells butter, for he sells only Butterine, We. tb. Try it. pees Ove €1.90 Axrrve Haz, style, color and | quality are “Righ’ | naxc & Sox, cor. 7thand D. | Cun. Xaxpen's Fruitiest Virginia Port. Borrearse, 20c. lb. K Street Market. } sells Batterine Scurpwer, 328 Center mark: as Butterine; only 20c. Ib. Remember number. | For 20c.. 26c. and 40c. a pound you can buy all varieties of Candies, delicately and de-| liciously flavored and the equal of anythat costa twice as much. % Your eyesight fitted, $1. Hart | Ir You Fixp your teeth troabling you try | that superb article, Minot'= Dentifrice, ihe best | tooth wash and mouth tomic known. 25c. | everywhere. | Feserti’s Ict Cura. Order a quart for | tomorrow's dinner. Fuseell’s cafe. Every | ‘thing in season. 1427 New York are. See Younsetr as others see you and let your | friends see you also at Yule Tide by presenting | them with ‘an exquisite portrait of yourself, handsomely framed. No more welcome gift than one of the London Mezzotints can be made. Prixcr, | Penna. ave. and lith st. | = | Canrers Cuxaxep by the Eurme Canprt Wonxs, 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w., are made moth- | Proof free of charge. Telephone 435-2 | Jest Axnivep, a fresh car load Manitou Soda and Iron Water; also Ginger (hw Cmantrs Krcewen, digestion, con- | E CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Auparon’s Ovens Hovse.—“Friends,” Ed-| Win Milton Royle’s new play. New Natrowat Tarater—“Blae Jeans.” Acapewr oF Mvsrc.—Robt. Mantell in Face in the Mooniight.” Hanns’ Busot Twrater.—Agnes Wallace Ville in “The World Azainst Her. Kenxax's Lrcrow Tumatra —Manchester & Bernard's French Folly Company. | ‘Tex Barrux oF Ger: yspuns.—15th street and | Obw avenue. ] Cannone Ixstirere, 910-912 Texrm Sraeer| N.W.—A World's Fair. Marzexorr's Mesic Hatt.—Boston Sym- | Phony Orchestra Concert. Cuvuen or tae Rerorwartion (Pa. AvE. asp | 2p Sruzer S. E.)—Pair and Bazar. | — Pentalpha’s New Officers. Pentaiphe Lodge, No. 23, F. A. A. M., Inst evening elected and installed the following off- €ers for the ensuing year: H. W. Smith, W. M. J. 1. Leiteh, 8. W.; W. P. H. Crews, secretary Mi das S. A. Hollingshead, J. W. re-elected); W. K. | jendenball. treasurer (re-elected); B. A. Har- m. 5. D. J. €. Johnson, J. D.; P_ Reiter, ; E. C. Ford, J. 8. Shaw Command, No. 4, Union Vet- Union, Department of the Potomac, and its auxiliary, Women’s Veteran Relief Union, No. 4, are making preparations for holding me- jonot of the memory of the late major of the command, David E.Chase,on the 18th instant at Ierael A. M. E. Chorch, corner Ist and Bi streets northwest. The commander- | in-chiet, Gen. S. 8. Yoder, the department com- mancler und their respective staifs have been in- Vited to be present. momdneneoss A G. A. KR. Election. James A. Garfield Post, No. 7, Department of Potomac, G. A. R., last nighg elected the fol- lowing officers: Commander, Thomas R. Senior; &.V. commander, George E. Dayton; J.V. com- mander, Martin Barringer: quartermaster, Jos. | H. Jochum; chaplain, J. H. Bradford; surgeon, | Dr. A. C. Adams; O. D., Israel Swayze: 0. G., | James Doyle. Delegates: Geo. E. m. F.G. Sexton, Max Bock, Jobn Weideman, L. J. | Melchoir, Israel Swavze, M. Barringer, G. | Hickenlooper, D.W. Houghton and H. E. Ham- | iitou. Alternates: E. J. Bentley. Win. Gantz, win Weaver, T. B. Nolan, E. W. Davis, H. Fisher, Henry Weise, Louis Kettler, W. Sauter and C. A. Krause. > Colored Troops at the Inauguration. ‘The State Guard, one of the leading colored | military companies of Richmond, Va, has Unanimously decided to attend the tnaugura- tion of President Cleveland. ——__ Over Fond Goose. “No, air,” answered an old colored man mamed Charles Murdock when called upon | fm the Police Court yesterday to answer a charge of stealing goose from a) stand in the K Street market. The old man had asked the price of the goose, Dut it was too expensive for him. He lived at » out on the railroad, and not wanti to return home without a goose he put the fow! fo bis basket when the dealer turned Bis bead Another dealer bad witnessed the ald man’s action and when overtaken the owes found in the basket Mardock sald bought « joose from another ler, | bat being unable te prove his assertion Judge or 30 days. : cat abiti tae Miller fined him @10 B. |. French Lodge. B. B French Lodge, No. 15, F. A. A. M., last evening elected officers as follows: Prank F. Major, W. M.; James A. Wetmore, 8. W.; Dex- ter B Haseey, J. W., Wm. A. Gatley, S., re- elected: George N. West, T., re-elected; John W. Whitaker. 5. D.; Ulysses S. Roulette, J. D.; P? A. Oliver, 8. S.: Henry M. Scbooley, J: &, Wm. C. Keech, M of C., and Charles’ X. Hood, tyler. oa Cazacsunn, Capitol Hill jeweler, for clocks. — Adet. ~~ Sideetiatlibennti: Praxos rom Kew:. F. G. Smith, 1295 Pa ave. Ade Ca . for solid gold — pgaienaae, Jeweler, for solid gold specs. ee ‘Tux Tors, scrap pictures. Gould’s,9th.—Adet. _— Bex 8 ScotcH Tovsznryus at Simpson’s.—Ad Cazumura, Esst Wash'n jeweler, for silver ware.—Adet. — Ni age gegen terre tlhe to view world-renowned Bodeshausen Madoous | semblance of | nan offers to the pat at Veerhoff + gallery.— Eee ONE LEETR, 205 Pa. ove. 0.0.. opern glasses. — AMUSEMENTS. Aupavon’s—A play in some and not so good in others is Edwin Royle’s “Friends,” a comedy drama in four acts, presented for the first time in Washing- ton last night at Albaugh’s with an unusually laxge audience of appreciative people. “Friends” is story of two men whose fi ship was more to them than anything else and who fell in love with the same girl, though she loved but one of them. She had a father who was « weak old man the employ of s scoundrelly opera house manager, and on this is built what at times is intensely interesting. Mt Royle as John Paden, nd Mr. Henderson as Adrian Karje, one « pianist and the other 8 poet, and both so poor one coat served them, were the friends, and Mr. Royle's character, with its smiles and its tears, quite won the audience. Mr. Henderson's acting might be criticized, but as the young pianist he scored a success which the house gave him full credit for. Asa rule, such characters in plays “score their successes" somewhere out of sight, but in this Mr. Henderson sat down at the piano in full view and played as only an artist could. Miss Fetler as Marguerite Otto of the opera house had a dificult solo which she filled most’ acceptably. Mr. Hamilton's Jno. Paden, sr., was one of the best things in the entire play and the scenes between him and the son he had cast off were genuine fun. Mr. | Lyon’s Hansotto as a drunkard was a bit of | painfal realiem, and Mr. smooth and handsome villain. In the play are some unusually strong situations and the inter- est attimes gets to be of the intensest melo- dramatic quality, and then agnin there are situ ations when the interest goes nearly as far tl other way. The company was called before the curtain at the close of the third act and given a large and generous applause. Again tonight. NatioNat.—If cares oppress you and the means you'd have to lift them try “Blue Jeans.” In it lies laughter, smiles and tears; in it are varying hopes and’ fears, and if you have the b! it means they're not the blues in this “Blue Jeaus,” which being interpreted jeans that Joseph Arthur's farmer of Blue Jeans” began its week's engagement last night and. as usual, went through the house like a buzz saw. “Blue Jeans” doesn't need any more boom than it has, but as a side issue it might be said that the cast at present is not Handyside was a | the same as originally produced the play, but it is quite up to the standard and with’ Mr. Frederick Vroom us Bascom, Miss Laura Burt Jane, Mise Jennie Goldthwaiteas Sue Zudaly, Daisy Temple and Charles Udell as Nell and Jim, the same buzz saw, the same rising sup, oh, ronrers, the same music and stage effects settings, even the mort critical could not find aught to say except in prhise. Acapyar oF Music.—-As a portrayer of ro- antic roles there is no actor in the country © is more appreciated than Robert Manteli. He is one of the most gracefal men that the American stage has seen. He has drifted in his work fromthe higher plaues of romantic drama toward the purely melodramatic. He does all that he undertakes well, and ia evidently dis- posed to present what the public appears most to enjoy. The “Face in the Moonlight” ts a lay whose merits are conspicuous and many. Mr. Mantel plays a dual role— Victor, the sol- dier and the man of honor, and Mabat, the asa comedian is an inuova- jon that the plargoers were not prepared for. Neither, however, wero they prepared to eee him step into the part of Hamlet when he did 80 some time ago. He surprised even his admirers by playing Hamlet well. And now he again on them by going to the other extreme by Presenting the partof a conscienceless but merry raseal in a way that would not have been discreditable toa performer whose entire c reer had been devoted to low comedy. As an expedient for developing a story the ‘close re- two men in totally distinct spheres is so lacking in novelty that its desira- bility is very doubtful; but as a means of show- ing off Mr. Mantell it is eminently satisfactory. Miss Charlotte Behrens is also graceful and womanly in the leading feininine role. The subordinate portion of the east showed much that was excellent. annis’ Biot Taeater.—Agnes Wallace ia commenced an engagement last night | under the most favorable circumstances. The house was crowded and an enthusiastic recep- tion given to the popular actress. “The World Againet Her” in the title of the play abe ep- peared in. Although seen here before, this lay never becomes tiresome, and the trials and tribulations of the heroine, the devotion of the hero and the blackheartedness of the villain never fail to interest. The story of the play is too well known to need comment; suffice to say it basa plot which unravels itself after five acts, teeming with bright dialogue and start- ling sttuations. The scenery is goud and the specialties introduced are clever. This is es pecially so regarding the serpentine dance given in thesecond act by the London show people. ‘Ihe company is fair. Again tonight. Krawax's Lycetm Taearen.—Manager Ker- ns of his house this week an excellent variety show. It is the French Folly Company and the program is long and varied. ‘Saratoga Swells,” a new comedy bur- letta, proved a good curtain raiser, and in- troduced Miss Lizzie B. Raymond, George Lingard, May Adams, George Topack, George Steele, Wm. J. O'Brien and Lillie Allyn, all of whom acquitted themselves creditably. La Mothe and Maynard, the French athlete, ave @ startling aeriel specialty; Allyn and Lingard were clever in a character eketch, and Topack and Steele produced roars of laughter in their «ketch entitled “Harrison va. Cleve- land.” Sam Bernard was clever in his spe- cinlty, as was Lizzie B. Raymond. “Eight Belles,"e an operatic burlesque, closed the show.” Again tonight. Bostox Syupuoxy Oncurstes.—The second concert by the Boston Symphony Orchestra Will take place at Metzerott Music Hail tonight. Mr. Nikisch bas arranged a program that cai not fail to be pleasing, including, as it does, a Liszt piano concerto, in which Mr. F. Busoni will be the soloi=t, and a solo number for the | violoncello which will be played by Mr. Alwin Schroeder. Besides these there will be given the Peer Gynt suite, Goldmark’s “Sakuntalu” Overture and Tschaikowsky’s Symphony in E minor. No band of musicians exceeds in ex- cellence that which is presided over by Mr. Nikisch and its popularity here is very great. Afew seats may now be obtained at Metz- erott’s. oe Sudden Death of Maj. Vedder. Maj. Nicholas Vedder, a retired officer of the United States army, died suddenly in Geo. W. Driver's restaurant, Pennsylvania avenue be- tween 6th and 7th streets, yesterday afternoon about 5 o'clock. Maj. Vedder had just entered the restaurant and stopped at the cigar case, when be tottered floor. Bystanders went to his assistance and messengers were sent for physicians, but he was dead before @ physician arrived. Maj. Vedder was for many years before the war & clerk in the Treasury ment and resided on Massachusetts avenue between lith and 12th streets northwest. Some years ago he served in the city councila Early in the war he was appoi a payimaster of the army and was breveted lieutenant coloriél for faithful services in March, 1865. Five or six years ago he was retired. He leaves a wi and one daughter, Mrs. Col. Robt. I. Fleming. | His only son died’ some years ago of yellow fever in the south. A few years ago he moved to his farm in Fairfax county, Va., and usually stopped when in town at the Ebbitt, to which he sent his baggage on arrival vesterday,intend- Ing to walk to the hotel. On his way to see Mr. Driver, an old acquainta: ware of having heart trouble and some months since he told Mr. Driver that he might die of itatany time. The body was taken to J. Wm. Lee's undertaking establishment and word was sent to bis family. Seas nae Catisaze, jeweler, for novelties and bar- gains.—Advt. Tux Bacox Cottectiox.—Many fine pieces of antique mahogany furniture, fine bric-a- brac, table china, household furniture, &c., of the Bacon estate will be exhibited at Latimer & Sloan's Art Gallery, 1407 G street, second floor, all day tomorrow. ‘The sale commences Thurs day morning at 11 o'clock by catalogue.— det. For Rext—Urniont Pianos. 1225 Pa ave. —Adet. plies lens The Rev. John G. Paton. The Rey. John G. Paton, well known to all the Christian churches, will tell his thrilling story of « Half Century of Mission Work Among the Cannibal Races of the South Sea Islands this Tuesday evenin, 7:30, in the Western Presbyterian Church, H street, between 19th and 20th. No charge for admission. ° socal aR CaLismen, jeweler, for gold and silver thim- bdles.— Adve. Urniout Piasos for rent 1225 Pa ave— Adee. —_>——-, Orestxo ov Hotipay Noveties at Mertz’s Modern tomorrow. See advertise ment on page 4. . —<—__ Mznrz's Hotipar Orextno tomorrow.—Adet, ————_— Buapsvay Praxos ror Rext. 1225 Pa. ave. Adee ee and fell to the; 4 BOARD OF CHARITIES. A Bill Submitted by Superintendent Warner to the District Commissioners. ‘The superintendent of charities for the Dis- trict of Columbia, Mr. A. G. Warner, today submitted to the Commissioners for their re- | view and recommendation the following draft | of @ bill to create a board of charities for the | District of Columbia. If th bill meets with the approval of the Commissioners it will be sent to both houses of Congress for intro- duetion: A Bill to Create a Board of Charities for the District of Columbia: Be it enacted by the Sen- ate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled that there shall be created in and for the District of Columbia a board to be known as the board of charities for the District of Columbia, to be composed of five members, who shali serve with- pol open Sgt eG tic and c an Ave Fad to be conabeat i and to be ited in the manner hereinafter Pigec. 2. ‘The members of the board of char- ities shall te appointed by the President of the United States upon the recommendation of the District Commissioners, provided, that the shall alwaye be at least one representative of | each sex upon the board. Of the five members first appointed after the passage of this act two shall serve for one year, two for two years und one for three years.’ Thereafter ail ap- pointments, except such as shall be made for the remainder of unexpired terms, shall be for the term of three sears. The President of the United States, upon the recommendation of the | District Commissioners, may remove any mem- Ber of the board of charities. Sec. 3. The board shall elect from among {ts own members a prosident and vice president, who shall severally discharge the duties usnai to such offices or such as by-laws of the board may prescribe. Sec. 4. The board shall further appoint as secretary some thoroughly experienced and otherwise suitable person not a member of the board. The said secretary shall have power, under the direction of the board, to represent it in ail matters of investigation and visitation, to conduct the office business and to draft its annual report. He shall be entitled to com- pensation at the rate of $3,000 per year. Sec. 5. The board of charities for the Dis- trict of Columbia shall have all the powers and be charged with all the duties heretofore be- longing to the enperintendent of charities, nave only that the District Commissioners ehall have | power to revise its estimates and to incorporate | the same with their own estimates from year to | year. The board of charities shall further have full powers of investigation, report and esti- mate as regards the reform’ schvol for bow of the District of Columbia, the girls’ reférm school, the Washington asylum and all charit- able institutions that care for the poor of the District and that are supported in whole or in | part by public appropria Sec. 6. The superin the District of Columbia shall serve as acting | secretary of the board of charities from its or- nization until a date not later than the lst y of August, 1893, on and after which date the office of superintendent of charities for the | District of Columbia is hereby abolished. Any | appropriations that muy have been made for the superintendent of churities shali be availa- | ble after the abolition of said office for the use of the board of charities. See: 7. Thisact shall take effect from and after its pasnage. OBJECT OF THE BILL. In converration with a reporter of Tur STaR today upon the effect of the proposed legisla- tion Superintendent of Charities A. G. Warner said: “Three purposes will be served by the enactment of the measure. First, by the abolition of the office of the superintendent of | charities the vexatious non-resident clause will be repealed. Secondly, a board of unsaiaried members will huve more continuous interest in the charities in the District, so tnat a change of secretaries would not interfere with the ad- ministration of the department as much as a change of superintendent under the present condition, Thirdly, the scope of the depart- ment is somewhat widened so as to include cer- tain institutions not now under the super- intendent of charities, but whose work is analogous to that of institutions which are under bim.”* | ears - eeeee ALONG THE WHARVES. ‘The tug Lizzie Hunt, frum Philadelphia with tow of coal barges, reports that when between Cove Point and Woodyard in the Chesapeake one of the tow collapsed and had to be cut away. All hands were taken off in good order, but the cargo of 300 tons of coal will be a total loss. The propeller Washington, Davis, brings in today from Norfolk a handsome granite monu- ment to be erected in memory of Mary Chase, | daughter of Capt. William B. Barney and widow | of William H. Rogers of Delaware. The Washington today brings in a heavy cargo of Boston, New York, Providence, Phils- deiphin and local freight Sailmaker Jack Henyon has the contract for the mainsail and foresnil of the schooner Clark. ‘The remains of the Inte Cora Wedding were taken to Glymont today per steamer Macal- ester. Capt. William E. Beaglechief, electrician of the Mt. Vernon and Marshall Hall Steamboat Company, returned today from a protracted visit to Baltimore. The Mt. Vernon travel, both via rail and river, is heavy. This is a lumber day at the river front. The Independent Ice Company today shipped acar load of horses to Pittston, Me., to work at cutting ice. The Great Falls Ice Company today began the shipment of horses to Bangor, Me., for the same purpose. Barge No. 5 has shifted to Wimsatt & Ubler’s dock to discharge. The sloop Ware is still without a crew. Three of the crew of the schooner Aloha were paid off yesterday and will go to Baltimore to a ship. ‘The light house at Maryland Point is com- pleted and will be lighted on the night of De- cember 15. SS A Masonic Banquet. A banquet was given the officers of the Grand Royal Arch Chapter of the District of Columbia at Willard’s last night by the officers and members of Mount Vernon Royal Arch Chapter, No. 3. Most Excellent High | Priest J. H. Wardle officiated as toastmaster. Toasts were responded to by Messrs. Joseph P. Horner, Hatrison Dingman, L. C. Wood, W. H. Sands atid George A. Priest. The chapter choir, composed of Messrs, Alexander Mosher, Douglass G. Miller, Perry B. Turpin, Frank W. Bird. J. Henry Kaixer, William E. Abbott, Charles W. Hancock, William D. Hoover and Edwin W. Holmes, enlivened the proceedings with music. The banquet committee was com- joned of Messrs. W. H. Olcott, Fred J. Quimby, . Wilson Townsend and Frank A. Lebring. gorse aseresd Rev. Mr, Rogers Installed. The Rev. Mr. A. G. Rogers was last evening installed as pastor of the Church of Our Father, 18thand L streets northwest, in the presence of a large congregation, the Rev. E. C. Sweetzer of Philadelphia delivering the sermon. Rev. Dr. C. H. Eaton of New York | made the address to the parish, reminding the people that while the pastor ‘was the leader they were the ones upon whom the hard work | would fall. Addrosses of welcome to the pas- tor were made by the Rev. Bush 3 Shippen of All Souls’ Unitarian Church, ex-Gov. Perham and Representative L. F.’ McKinney. The Ariel Female Quartet rendered the music. _—— Death of Edwin A. Harding. ‘The assistant law clerk of the pension office, Edwin A. Harding, died suddenly yesterday at his home, 220 A street southeast, The de- ceased wa8 one of the oldest clerks in the pen- sion oBlon, davies sutered the service tn $a meeting of BAK tes terday ay priate resolutions were adopted. ‘Tho funeral will take tomorrow, and the interment i pden, Maine, of which state the ‘was « native. —_—._—_. A Verdict of Guilty. In the Criminal Court yesterday Wm. Nailor | business relations to Hoo) | club yells given. | This is the old Richard P. Jackson propert; THE TITLE was Goop. ‘The Decision of the United States Supreme Court in = District Case. ‘The appeal from the decision of the District Court in General Term taken by Robert A. Balloch tn his suit against Franklin H. Hooper, | executor of Wm. R. Hooper, and the Massa- | chusetts Life Insurance Company, was decided | in the United States Supreme Court yesterday, the judgment of the court below being affirmed. Balloch was the owner of valuable lots on 16th street, and to improve them suitably borrowed money from the insurance company. He needed more money and gave an absolute deed to the property to W. R. Hooper, who was the insurance agent. Hooper, on the strength of the deed, borrowed $71,000 from the insurance company and completed the work of buildi the houses. He executed a deed of trust the insurance company liquidated all the former indebtedness and looked to Hooper. ‘The present suit was an action for anaccount- ing, the decision being that Balloch could re- deem the property by paying the amount due to the insurance company. The principal con- tention on the part of Balloch was that the ac- counting he should make ought not to be with the insurance company, he claiming that his were snch as to forbid Hooper taking title from him, and he set up a plea of negligence on the part of the company in not investigating the circumstances of the deed filed. The court says that the ar- rangement made was for the benefit of Bal- loch, and that as Hooper was the owner of the legal title to the property the ineurauce com- ny had a right to regard him as its owner in ts dealings, and the decision should stand. sitesi at GEORGETOWN. YOR THE BENEFIT OF THE PooR. For the benefit of the poor of all denomina- tions the Ladies of Charity will hold a supper tonight at Forrest Hall, which promises to be more fully attended than any that has ever been given for this worthy object. The hall has already been prettily draped with buntin; and decorated with flowers, which will adi much to the inviting aspect of the laden tables. Six o'clock will find Mrs. J. R. O'Neale presid- ing at the supper table, with Mrs, Hines for an assistant, Mrs. Thian und Miss Young at the confectionery booth and Mrs. Mitchell and Mise Simpson at the variety stand. Among the others who will take an active partin the affair are Mrs, M. A. McGowan, Mra, Lyddane and tho Misses Lyddane. THE CYCLISTS’ SMOKER. With care and decorum ostracized and light- heartedness and jollity reigning in their stead, there was nothing last night to hamper the fun of the Georgetown cyclists when they gathered in Odd Fellows’ Hall to enjoy their firet smoker. Invitations to the number of 125 had becn rent ont by the club and ‘tis safe to y that not one of the invited failed to show up. Assoon as Mr. Geo. W. Cook opened the entertainment with a speech crowded with choice welcoming expressions the good time be- gan and until midnight songs were sung dancing indulged in, stories spun. clever remarks made. coffee drank, cigars smoked, pipes dipped and ‘The literary part of the pro- gram, which Mr. Tom Stearn had attended to ina manner that was highly pleasing to all, was ably presented by Mr. R. clinton Balinger, who recited capitally ‘Howto Eat an Opos- sum” and “He Lelieved in Temperance; Mr. Talbot O. Pulizzi, who touchingly told the story of “’Ostier Joe;” President Guy V. Col- lins, who gave the changing rcene in “Dr, Je- kyland Mr. Hyde” with splendid effect imitation of the climax of a melodrama Robert Lowe, ited appreciatively “Be- fore the Show Wir Mr. Benj. Hunt, who rendered instrumental selections; Mr. ‘Tom Cole, who danced: Mr. McRae, who played the banjo, and Mr. Charlie West, who sang comic songs, with the audience as a’ chorus, WILL ERECT A HALL. NEXT YEAR. The Grand United Order of Odd Fellows of this place assembled last evening at the First Baptist Church and subscribed liberally toward a fund that is to be devoted to the building of ahall. A committee of ladies representing the Auxiliary Club, No. 2, of which Mrs, Margaret Leavenberry is president, presented $100 to the building committee to aid in the construction of the ball, which is to be begun early next year. Addresses were delivered by Rev. Sandy Alexander, Rev. D. G. Hill, the District master, D. B. Webster and Mr. James L. Turner. Mu- si@ was furnished by the church choir. YOR THE MITE OCIETY. For the benefit of the Mite Society a literary program of appropriateness and excellence was presented last night at the Congress Street M P. Church. Among the rendition “The Burial of Sir John Moore” and ‘Gaffer Gray,” both of which were excellently given by Mr.T.O. Paliz7i. “Then came solos, duets, quartets and other features, which also were generously treated by the assemblage. The affair was an una-tal success, both artistically and finan- cially. THE CATTLE MAREET, Atthe Arlington stock yards yesterday 75 eat- tle were up and sold to butchers: Best, 4c. to 434c.; good, 3%c. to 4c.; medium, 3¢. to 3. common, 2c. to 2) sheep and lamb: Lambs, 5c. to 6c.; . Bye. to dlye.; calves 5e. to Te. 10 cows and ves, $20 to $50. Marke? fair. OFFICERS ELECTED. At Masonic Hall last night the annual elec- tion of officers for Potomac Lodge, No. 5, F. A. A.M., was held and the following were in- stalled: Chas. W. Cornwell, W. M.; Thos, W. x Frank and W. Nordiinger, treas nrer. installation was conducted by Worshipful Master Geo. Fritch. NOTES. Henry Marcey, a young employe of the Po- tomae Stone Company, Was struck on the leg a day or two sgo while working at the quarry and the limb broken near the ankle. C. H. Fickling has gold to C. M. ‘and P. W. Fmrichs for $7,400 part of lot 46 in square 30, on U street at_ the corner of Warehouse alley, which Mr. Fickling purchased some weeks ago from the heirs, One of the most enjoyable dances of the sea- son was that given at Linthicum Hall last night by the Misses Ball. Over 100 of Georgetown’s most popular belles and gallant beaux were present, and the dainty toilets of the former, coupled with the delightful music rendered, charmed both the eye andear. ‘The dance con- tinued until about 12 o’cloc \ ec iescgece Change of Jurors. The Circuit Court was convened by Justice Bradley this morning and the jurors drawn for the term were discharged. In the Criminal Court, Justice Cox, the fol- lowing were excused: Francis B. Mohun, Walter M. Moreland, John A. Hughes, Millard Burroughs, Johr: J. Gregg, Jacob Fussell and Anton" Heitmuller, The following were re- turned not found: James H. Beckham, Thomas Gibson, Wm. H. Beall, W. 8. Lee. Se reiger orn Charged With Swindling at Cards. Alexander Hamilton, » young colored man, was before the Police Court yesterday for having taken part in the fifty-three card trick. William Broadus was the name of the colored man who lost $5 in the swindling game. The participant, a colored man named ‘Taylor, is now serving a six monte’sentenct for his part in the transaction, Hamilton was arrested Sunday by Police- man Bowie of the fourth precinct and he ad- mitted his guilt. He was also suspected of being the man who robbed Mre. Wash Nailor on Washington Heights last week, but Mrs. Nailor said that ho was not the man.” In theicase of robbing Broadus he plead guilty and the judge gave him six months in jail without fine. Ku Taz Cavse s Appear in Court. The assault cases involving serious and pain- falinjaries that were called to “Judge Miller's attention today were numerous and in some of the cases the injuries were of such @ character that the prosecuting witnesses could not appear. In one case Lucius Thornton was the injured man. He and another colored man named Joseph Jones met on Pennsylvania avenue between 4¢ and 6th streets and got into a dispute about some g matter, and Jones threw a brick, which struck Thornton on the head, rendering hos- pital treatment necessary. Policeman Elifott arrested Jones and looked sfter the injured man until he reached the hos- 3 than cost price, but I am willing to dispose of every Scale te my mamaett onstaaeest ok “time” payments at a small advance over | original cost. I do not want two hundred cents for one dollar's worth, nor do I advertise | @ reduction today and a still further reduction tomorrow and yet avother the next the aggregate of which reductions would @ difference of one hundred cents between the last price and the price first offered on every In another case Saloon Keeper Knight of the | 4°lar involved: Joux Ruppex, The Accommodator, first ward was charged with having injured Jos. Jones’ heed wit eer mallet, The trouble at 518 Seventh street northwest, occurred in saloon and Jones was uncon- ” scious when taken to the hospital. wile esi § = = etary, Deil Sases will be tried when the injured cues |’ 32 Fraxc & Sox, cor. 7th and D. are able to appear. Ba > tea ‘Tobias Simpson, an aged colored man who had to be assisted into court because of serious | injuries he received some days ago, was tried for an assault on Policeman Before the officer arrested him ho had been ina fight and received a severe beating. The Jndge thought it was cruelty to have the old man Only $5 Apiece For 100 Good Sewing Machines, warranted in perfect order, at It Orrexnerwen’s, 514 9th n.w. Champton ints, #1 per dozen. Sarat: And Victoria fichy. Pi court and thought he had been more than pun- Smarza’s Mixenat Water Deror, ished for what he had done. The old man was| Telephone 234. [1t*) 103 Pa. ave. n.w. discharged and the officers took him home in ary ‘Wm. Terrell.—Beans! Beans! Beans! Bos- ton Baked Beans. Beans to be hadat Irwin's old stand, 1917 14th st. Beans served hot three times daily. Boston Brown Bread. ate gecchscenoe Naira ime Xmas Presents. Many choice designs of Silver Tea and Coffee Spoons and numerous novelties in gold and sil- ver. Large assortment of Table and Pocket Cutlery. Warronn’s, 477 Pa. ave. ite Best and Cheapest Wines and Liquors the patrol wagon. James Ford, the who struck Frank Brown on the head with a brick and nearly killed him on Thanksgiving day, as published in Tux Srar at the time, was tried. The assault occurred in front of the sixth | See! station, and was witnessed by Lieut. ‘elly and others who were in the station at the time. According to the testimony the men had had a fight in Lee's saloon previous to the affair and Ford pursued Brown and struck him, Judge Miller said he was going to put a stop to this brick throwing and imposed a sentence | £0F the Holidays are at Szz.iosoy's, 1900 Pa. av. of lx months’ imprisonment, it Hate Cond “Kick,” Onrs at $1.90 woul sume hat with a “$2.50" It Fuaxc & Sox, cor, 7th and D. ee Bicyclists all use and recommend White's Yucatan Gum as the best anti-dry throat article in existence. a5-6t J, Jay Gould’s Wonders for Children. 9th st. a5-6t* Benry George to Speak at Hyattsville. Mr. Henry George is to address the citiaens of Hyattsville on the single tax question under the auspices of the Hyatteville Single Tax Club, at Magruder’s Hall, Hyatteville, Thursday even- ing, December 8. A large attendance from the neighborhood as well as from Washington is an- ticipated. sae Officers Elected. Ata regular meeting of Logan Command, Union Veterans’ Union, keld last evening the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: L. D. Bumpus, colonel; E. H. Thomas, lieutenant colonel; Ferd. McDonough, major; F. C. Barker, surgeon; Rev. Greon Clay Smith, chaplain; J. G. Burchfield, 0. of D.; J. Doni- van, 0. of G.; G. O. Barker, quartermaster (his fifth term); Wm. Irving. trustee for three years; 8. F. Hamilton, adjutant. ge ae ton Variety Store will be open evenings. Ext- aos 8. Sarr a5-8t oe New Sewing Machines, $18.50, Direct from factory; all latest improvements; 5 va ‘ tee. At Domestic Rooms,7th and H. Good Sewing Machines, $8 Only. Send postal to Wa. Fux, 4th and Pa. and have one sent on trial free. dl, ee ee $27.50 for a $55 Sewing Machine, in wal- nut oF antique oak, with all attachments, at The Gardner and Luttrell Club. Its _Orrexnuimen’s, 514 9th n.w, A number of new members were admitted at Gypsey’s Girt the meeting of the Gardner and Luttrell Young] Gypsey's Gift Cures Men's Democratic Club last evening, and re-| Gypeey's Gift ports showed that the club was ina flourishing} Gypeey’s Gift Rheumatism. condition. Ie is the intention of the club to] Gypsey’s Gift 41-10t articipate in the coming inauguration and it . Seca ere eres ‘i expected that 200 uniformed ‘men will turn | TB&™p’s Celebrated Chrictuns Wines inti and Liquors. There is not a wholesale or retail wine and liquor merchant in the national capital. whose record stands higher for keeping the finest goods than that of Mr. Jauzs Taare. His rep- Utation for fairness and dealer ia straight Wines and Liguors is proverbial, | Hi. establishment at 812 F street northwest is familiarly known to most of our citizens, because it is in his store where it has been their custom for many years to buy their Christmas wines and his unexcelled “Oup Rye Berxecex” Whisk; Fsend in your orders in time before the rush and receive the finest of goods and prompt attention. d2-tudttt eel The Standard Sewing Machines are the dest. Better see it before busing any other, st the Standard Sewing Machine Rooms, 427 9th et. nw. Jos. H. Fiske, n22-tu,thést? The Old Reliable. ee Button Holes Made to Order at the Domestic Szwixo Macatne Rooms, ‘Tthiand H. n24-€o20t ee ee A Saving of 5 to $30 in purchasing Sewing Machines from it Oprennermen, 514 9th n.w. ae 850 More of Those Fine $2.50 Saxony Wool German Hand-Knit Jackets, selling so rapidly at $1.49, at AUERBACH's, 7th and H. Domestic Sewing Machines and Pattern Rooms. oct25-eod24t An Extended Popularity. Brown's Bronchial Trocher have for many years been the most popular article in use for relieving Coughs anc rout troubles, di-eo3t The Ladies pronounce the Imperial Pinndl Paper Patterns the best-fitting pattern made. Don't fail to see them at the Stendard Sewing Machine Parlors, 427 9th st. n.w. Jos. H. Fiske, n22-tu,thastf The Old Rehable. es Digestible is defined in Phillij see ee Station Keepers Want More Pay. A meeting of the metropolitan police station keepers was held at the first precinct station last evening in reference to securing an increase of pay (now $60 per month) to $90, the eame as second-class privates. It was reported that the subject: bad been laid before the Commus- sioners yesterday afternoon, and they expressed pleasure at the reception and the promise of favorable action. Maj. Moore also favored the advat and the lieutenants stated that these men are well deserving the advance, that they have longer hours and more work than almoss any officers of the District, ae Officer Clifford's Assailant. The thief who was caught m attempting to rob Hendershott's drug store at 14th street and Rhode id avenue, and escaped after a severe combat with the officer, has not yet been ar- rested. He is believed to be the same who was caught robbing the shoe store of Edmonston & Co. on Fstrect some months since by Officer Eaton, and escaped by jumping a fence, and also robbed Kirkwood’s faloon, Prentiss’ dru; store and a fruit store on D near 8th street, an backed out of the latter pointing a pistol at the Proprietor's wife. Curese Fowpv. Bu Mre. A. E. Kirtlant, Montgomery, Ala. Put to boil one pint sweet milk, put into it one tablespoonful butter, wet two tablaspoon- fuls sifted flour in a little cold milk and stir into the boiline milk with one quarter pound of cheese cut small; when the cheese melts set ” Digestible it off the stove and season with salt and pepper Cocoa; it is easy of digestion. ch chocolate totaste. Best four egus separately and stir into | flavor. 6 the cheese mixture. Pour into a butterpan and bake twenty minutes, allowing room to rise. Serve at once. Use only Cleveland's Baking Powder, the pro- rortions are made for that. A vure cream of tartar powder. 8, Heller, 720 7th st. n.w., is making » spe- cialty in Ladies’ and Children's Hair Cutting and Shampooing; also cures Dandraff. —oc7-tr 10c. Royal Headache Powders. Headaches cured “while you wait.” Druggists. Crrveraxps ‘aula ei lhsbaras A Sewing Machine for a Song! Buxxe At Auerbach's Capitol. Hill branch. Demestic Pp Sewing Machines and Patterns. 4thand Pa. ave. OWDER. se. Take your pick out of 200. All kinds. All “absolutely the Best.” fully warranted. Wa. Foxx, Mngr. oci4-e020t iunia.apacatal Sasecteet boat Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases None Name It But To Praise, | Wheeler n's New Arm No. Fre pane sy xprery oamm gee | \marvel of lighines and eertincs, PUPPET PE SEE erent ¥ ‘UU RK EN NN T UU R REER~ aia NEW PUBLICATIONS. H OO RRR NN NERE EN > © BSR BE ESEeE B %- | macely cctceecckt coum on eer toe B HOO R AN NNEERE & ical of otherwive, tised “by writers of the English Engl toneue, but it states every Use or meaning of e Nord with a completencssand precision. ot attempted jer dictionary I know of. A practical merit ey, Dictionary, the tn y be exagxeraied. is definitions convey even to skilled in the use of words FURNITURE MAKERS AND IMPORTERS, 61, 63 AND 6) WEST TWENTY-THIRD STREET (Adjoining Eden Musee), NEW YORK. From our vast stock of mod- erate priced to highest cost goods we are enabled to fur- nish Houses and Apartments completely and promptly and in whatever style desired. Fifteen Show Rooms. PARLOR FURNITURE, $100 to $750 per set. BEDROOM FURNITURE, $18.50 to $1,000 per set. DINING ROOM FURNITURE, $75 to $2,500 set. LIBRARY FULNITURE, $75 to $450 per set. Noverris vor rae Hoxwars. OUR HOLIDAY DISPLAY OF IMPORTED AND A SHSHIE SHAY Agentle man dropped in = few days ago, stated that he was on his way to Europe for a few years and left the sizos and Kinds of shoes he and his family re- quired, a8 he intended to order our shoes sent him. He casually remarked ‘that we seemed to know just what he ‘wanted and that our shoes gave him and his family better satisfaction than any he or they hadever worn. Thisisbuts “straw,” but tt speaks volumes, i THE Livis $3 SHOE ‘We believe we have the Three-doliar Shoe in the OSH $3 PH Pat HSE & SEBEL 1217 Pt AYE 1145 F 8T. ¥.W., ‘Has struck a snap this time sure. Just re- ¢etved © large lot of Ladue, Boys’ and ‘Youths’ Oxford Tiss and Slippersst less than half price. We are offering them as follows: ‘Te. tor Boys’ Slippers worth $1.75. $1.35 for Ladiest Patent Leather Oxfords ‘worth $3.50. $1.30 for Ladies’ French Kid Opers Too ‘worth $2.75. Also one lot of Kadies' French Kid High ‘Button Shoes at $2.95 worth 96.00. ‘Men's French Patent Oalf Shoes, Balsand ‘Congress, for ¢3.76, which were made up to ‘tall toe 96.00. * Im ‘| "Benciue st conclusion of program. Marie by AMUSEMENTS. ee Peaorn ON WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, AT 8 P. M.. s ‘Ta the Universalist Church, 13th and L ste nw., THE REV. FRANK STRINGPELLOW, Who was a TRUSTED SCOUT for GEN. ROBERT E. LEE And GEN. J. E. B STUART, ‘Will relate his thrilling adventures. ADMISSION. --.80 CENTS. ‘Tickets for sale at Thompson's and Drew's drag stores, the principal hotels and at the door. 46-2 MARY JONES, THE SOUTHERN MOOKING | zt give one of ber Celeirated Concerts at se Bar Ket nw. bet lov List Carel, EVuNING, December 7. 11 Mind Saw DNESDAY Pertormance by the CHORAL SoctETY Of Handel's Great Oratoria, Solotet, Mrs. Corinne Moore Lawsun, Soprane, Mise Gertrade Stein, Cuntraite. Mr. Payne Clarke, Tenor. Mr. Perry Averill, Baws. The Symphony Otchostra of New Tort, WALTER DAMROSCH, Condwotor KE®*40s Liceum THEATER. neyivenia ave. and Lites: THIS WEEK—MATINEE TOMORROW. MANCHESTER & BERNARD'S x x RRE NN & R Err N NN Goo FOLLY COMPANY. Fes reok—GAal DEVERE and His Own Company. (BER 7 (WEDNESDAY), By the ladies of the Westminster Presbs' Gharch, tm the lecture room, ith st. between D and E twee Supper, 50 cents. From \ARROLL INSTITUTE WORLD'S FAIR NOW 4, open at #10-912 10th stn. w. Single adinission, 10c. ola Owt ‘SUPPER DECI Id ial attraction each might. Dancing, Bo izes, Shooting. ke. Ec ME*£norT music wart. THE “C. C.” COURSE, MARSHALL P. WILDER, GEORGE W. CABLE, WILL CARLETON, THOMAS NAST, F. HOPKIN! —And— JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY. terian | Season ticket (1.00), one | Prices, Ticke: ae METZERoTT Music BALL SIKIscm, | SMYPHONY © | SYMPHONY Onc 2s t NIKISCH, Gon SECOND GRAND CONCERT TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER @ AT@ Bol § SCHROEDER. “Sakantala,” Golds A major, No. 2. Soit for’ visioncaller vio. Kenge! Sy mph nk at Meizercti~ Music Stove i ee GETOWN ORCHESTE 30 MUSIC JOSEP RASPY Conduct, nome METZERG ut tot un ae ding Sol: osirable erate tor entiee ‘oncerts, @2. For sale at Motggrentee U0 Pst uw COURSE OPENS DECEMBER 12, ? AN ss Season tickets, #1.50, #2 and $2.50, i OH OE kee ww ok = sete Uoth street, two blocks below U. & Treasary. ‘n26-14t Seate seiling rapidly. ae ee ___ EXCURSIONS, &. TONIGHT AT 8. Mees? vasox a Wodnesday—MATINEES—Satuntay. <,.. ROME AND TOMD OF WASHINGTON. Bek Steamer MACALPSTER at 10.a.m. daily (oxnept uae TERBS ernie meee om)” ] peum bone tu, sess comanee a TENDS FRIENDS. r NOTE. —By the 10 0. , 3 pe BRILLIANT COMEDY! FRI: <4 GREAT CAST! FRIENDS GRANDLY ACTED! xt week—W. H. CRANE in “The America Min- ie es hs 45-tf ME!ZEROTT'S KECITAL HALL, ‘Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evenings, December 15, 16 and 17, THE NATIVE ESQUIMAUX LADY, MISS OLOF KEARER, ‘35 years of age. 40 inches in height, welgnt 100 Ibs Her Fascinating Lecture —on— “GREENLAND, OR LIFE IN THE FROZEN NORTH.” ADMISSION, 50 CENTS. ‘Miss Krarer bas lectured over seventy times tn the city of Philatelphia, a5. ACADEMY ALL THIS WEEK Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. RORPRT MANTELL, ROBERT MANTECI. ROBERT M¥ ROBERT MANTELL, ROBERT MANTEL, ROBERT MANTELL, ROBERT MANTELL, In the Romantic Drama, MOONLIGHT, MOONTIGHT. . DONLIGHT. ‘Mr. Mantell in the Dual Role, Scenery anil accessories ax used iu the ¢ at Proc or's Theater, ‘New Tork, “s ese ‘This beautif'l play received the indorsement of the | entire New Vork press. Monday, Dec ‘AFAIRREREL™ a5-tt NEWS Bt ‘Tontcht and all the week. Matinees Wednesdays, aud Saturday. Josep Arthur's distinguished success, EBLUE JEANS,” AWMILL SCENE. PCTL0) FAM THE ORIGINAL PRODUCTION. Roserquest & Arthur, Proprictors and Managers. _Next week—Mr. WILTON! Abeavans, WILL BEGIN THURSDAY, DECEMBER THURSDAY, DECEMBER night only time of THE SENATO! _Price we te BGO accoralas to focation, arae ‘ GBAND POOL TOURNAMENT FOR A DIA- mond ring or watch at PAUL'S RESTAURANT, Fae De Tonnes es ate naib co attend Geommencing MONDAY, D camber 13, 1802." Dow't t the Pl asa NNUAL ENTERTAINNE A COLUMBIA LODGP, Ni. Ta aid of Widow.’ ant Orphans’ Pang, ATIONAL HITLER AEMORY WEDS! AY ENS a 7, 1892. ‘The following talent will assist: Germania 2. Seplety, Colambia Musical Club, . Emily Frech, Barnes, Misses M. sieerier, A le, M. Geyer, | A. Jackson, genes Fancy danciey ie Mes bith Eine Lower, Biel Atkinson and Mar? ‘oole. oO. F., Fa ap Bazaar, CHURCH OF THE REFORMATION, Pa. ave. and 2d st. se, DEC. 5, 6, 7, at 7:30 p.m. ‘Midday lunch TUESDAY ana WEDNESDAY. . VICTOR and RABAT. ; M VERNON. WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND vl ELECTRIC ATL WAY COMPANE. Picturesque and Beautifal Route, and Magnificent Cars now ALER ADIGA direct to te Gaal the ARSE ferry steamers foot of 7th st Special exon . Be. entire round trip. Connecting also with roadat Alexandria. Take In deference to the wishes of the Ladies’ Mt. Vernon Association cars stop on SUNDAY et Little Hunting creek, one mile this side of Mi Vernon, the grounds being cloeed on tat day. tr Oure ia the only house im the District tha’ er la exclusively For cash.and henet bur priers are not made as other howe Brice mina bon The haat of the er Soe tooare reeultiny from the crease tem °c other house. therefore, dove oP ean aford to sell as cheay as we do. cA B OME GATX, ROTHER. ‘You were so bichiy pleased with your first visit TEMS Uae ue best endeavors to iuake sock Visit mo" agreeable than ite predeceaser. Propose to indulge in a wee hit of STORM COAT TALK. The season ix tious and strikingly suggestive of just that surt ofa'garineut’ BLUE FUR BEAVER STORM COATS. SEVEN DOLLARS AND A MALF. Did it ever occur to you in your wildest dreams such splendid garments ¢ ld be soid at 90 conta hgure? Neighbor, we're alimost ourselves for allowing them too a’ that price, but our wort hasw ne forth not to be Anew thing in STORM COATS, THE BARMOTH SHAG. Not a handsome garment, but an al/-fired It suickess an. suee-s at cold md frost and. Will stick closer thau a brothe: and protect you many winters. All for the simple sum of P TEN DOLLARS. For the milder weather we have « whole host of Eweods, meltous, cheviots sud’ cssitueres, eseay them with silk facines, full backs and strap seams, SEVEN DOLLARS AND A HALR, AT TEN DOLLARS throw down the eaunt'e! to the whole retall clothe trade. The Overcuats which we sell’ et thet in auality, make, style, nish end Ot oq fen on fe probability ts diet swe a vis chet ‘Values will never axain inake their appea: We i = OUR MEN'S SUIT DEPARTMENT Presents similar features You will be astonished, the great variety of MEN'S SUITS—in ack coats—three and four-button cutaway, sack ‘frock coste—we are offering at $7.50 A Sor. 1 mae Ciotiiaw anh wil wo with ye tench Sottor em Kh ines ot spleudid suite “double ad's coats—which we well at . $10 A Sor. ts no jogue, but straygut govds with & VICTOR E. ADLER'S TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 827 and 929 SEVENTH STREET NORTEWESE, Commer Massachusetts avenae STRICTLY ONE PRICE. Sx berioning 1 this store will be. os en es + MUSIC FURNISHED FOR private parties, 418 Oth st. n.w. a3-3t° Mose zmer App cenaat Ss, (CosenEGaTIONAL cHURCH FIRST BISCHOFF CONCERT FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER @ ro aa a = 10 Pas Cexr Ore. SHUSTER'S. HAVING PURCHASED LARGELY, IN A> TICIPATION OF 4 HEAVY FALL TRADE, * AND REALIZING THAT OUR STOCK 18 NOT MOVING AS RAPIDLY a8 IT SHOULD, WE HAVE DETERMINED TO OFFER OCR NOVEMBER 21, OF STAPLE AXD FANCT DEY GOOPS AT 4 REDUCTION OF TER (CENTS ON EACH DOLLAR'S WORTH SOLD, OUR STOCK COMPRICES ONE OF THR FINEST LIXES OF DRESS SILK, Vex.