Evening Star Newspaper, December 15, 1892, Page 10

10 ! a, THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTO N. D. Cc. TH ee URsDAT (DECEMBER 15, 1892—TEN PAGES. LOCAL M ENTION. The Weather. Ponmcart Tru 8 AM PRInAr. Por the Distriet of Cotumbia and Meryiand, contianed foggy, threstaning weather, but probably without ratn, light variable winds Yor Virginia, clout; weather. light reins near the coat, oocier Priday morning; varinble winds. CONDITION oF THE WATER tT ture and condition of water = it Palle, temperatura, 85. condition, & Reoetving reservoir, temperature, 40. Con- dition at north copnection. 3; cendition at south connection, 36. distributing reservoir, fempereture. 41, condition a} influent gate | heuse 85 effinent gute house 36. i High ts Low tide. om 50pm U6 am 1147 pm Or Courses You Waxr Ove. Every purchaser of s ponnd of ‘Tea or ¢ pande of coffee or oue pound of Baking Pow- ror two bottles of Flavoring Extracts or three cane of Condensed Milk er 50c. worth Bp.ces between the isth an) 2th « whit be presented with « copy of Christmas panch “hood Morning ‘Tus Guar Ariaxtic asp Pactrte 001 and 508 Seventh street north 1620 14th st. nw. 3106 M st, Georgetown. $19 Ht ne Stapds tn all Markets ‘Telephone S44 Nuwrow H. Rowsax, Manager We Havgs variety of usefnd articles for the oor Xmas Tree outfit Gat we se! f Opas. T. Capren & Co, | 3 doors from ch st, 006 Pa. ave.'nw. | | for Rhenmatiem Gypeey’s Gypeey's Gift ~ - Uy You Ane Wonnixe- Don't know what to bay fen for Chrivtmas—tet us help you out! | Frase & Sox, Car. Tth sud D | Courtay Savsaon Maat always on band D. Exsas, 38 A ot. ae. See Meporman’s Any, Paar 4 No doabe his large assortment fs complete and has man dey presents 614 12th strect, between F and G. jx Homan Artificts) Byes, 98 Hewrirn.cor a4 + Albums, Toilet and ith metal Biigres work, & Dou, - } Coca Wine (never nanseates Cwm, Laven a Eptscopal Prayers «: als. } Cuarmax & 2 ‘eave | Pew ¢ & Sears © Club entertain. } Su. Warven’s Cons Fie; Lonsdale Casmbric. 10'y 14th near 5. axpsome Houmar Neckwean, Praxc Box, Cor. 7th and PD. ’ psvivania ave. | | NER | 187: Benue or Netsox Wins: Kentucky famous, Cusuies Aaa We Ovrven 2 per cent nt Mowds, Watehys, fe. Dou't mise this chance Jawons # ave. | made maoth- | sok. jor a quart Yor i'w cafe. Every- New York ave. | bac T the fe | the following officers ANOTHER POLICY CASE, Judge Miller Makes Some Severe Remarks About the Game. ‘This morning fn the Police Court, when Pros- ecuting Attorney Mullowney called Judge Mil- ler's attention to the case of Harry McGlue, | charged with violating the policy law, he said he was willing to accept a plea of guilty and the | imposition of « fine of $100. “What's the special exemption in this case?” the court inqnired “Nothing,” replied Mr. Mullowney, “except that he promises to go out of the business.” “Do we keep & promise docket?” the fudge awked ought to keep one,” was the prosecuting officer's response did,” anid the judge, “for ft would great cumber of broken promises.” e Miller then made some remark about licy business. He said that last spring | the grand army of polfey writers came in od the backers surrendered it was hoped that | the business would end, because when the | backers go ont of business the writers must necessarily follow, an the only way to break the one is to break up the backers. Se pe feel ushamed to send « boy for shooting crap or « peor man for si chicken ora loaf of bread when these people are walk: around and taking $10,000 « day from the poor servant girls und others. | Never a day passed that these policy sharks did not go through the alleys to back gates and get money from servant girl, and it was « roterions fact that servant girls could When net be obtalned for love nor they money. played policy and made « bit on white row or stealing row and got # quarter ail they wanted for several days. “If Thad things my way I would crush ont this bumness Saturday night, and would dy it without the assistance of an extra detect- | ne force, The trouble is that whena man is brooght in he tells on somebody, and soon un- | {il there i# only one man left to stand the pun- tsbment, while come of the others are in Chi- | ‘or some other place,” ‘he judge suid he had implicit confidence in the wiadom of the prosecuting oficer, and was willing, of course, to adopt bis suggestions. At | the same time be wanted it distinctly under- stood that there were to be no more fines im- | posed in these cases, When the parties arrested are guilty they will have to come in and take the penalty Mr. Cabill, counsel for the defendant, sald to the court that bix client had given up the busi- told the judge that he had nily recently and that he was trying the funeral expenses. Judge M questioned McGlue, who suid he had given up the business for good. The Judge then imposed a fine of $100 and m doing t that a repetition of the offense woul! be punished by something more than the laposition of a tne. ‘The stew this mornin, ried Wakefield in command of Capt. resumed her route Ross. She freight to Fort Foote, Fort mont, Indign Head 'y, Liverpool Point, Stuart's, Riverside, Mathias Wiikerson’s, | Cla . Colton’s, Blackiston’s Island, er a fair Point, Thomson's, Duiley's, Deep Point, Mount Holly and Nomini. ‘The River Queen carried down today several thousand feet of government tumber for use at er Sue brings a fair through freight, but an especialiy gratifying d river It is this that Washfigton steamboat atch so clorely. as they are endeavoring | induce the south Marylanders to divide the honors between Raltimore and Washington. Mr. Barnacle of the Independent {ce Com- pany ix in New York to have an operation per- formed on h Mr. Barnaclo was a member at one time of the New York fire department aud bad his leg broken by the falling in of a wall. The old injury has begun to trouble him again Schooner E. K. Hart, Kintz, bas been char- tered by T. W. Smi land 2,000,000 feet of tom! ‘om the Rappahannock. To earry out the Hart will have to make twenty or this trtp Be oe Fiection of Ofte: At the annual meeting of the Knights of St. Peter, No. 134, of the B.C. V. Knights of St. Joby. for election of officers the following were d to serve: Commander, Jos. T. Jenning deputy commander, J. F. Gates; secon commander, J. T. Lawlor; recording secretary, L. H. Lanman; financial secretary, ). 3. Sheahan; herald. A. J. Ronspies; standard bearers, Win. Harnedy and John Bakersmith, jr. Board of governors: J.T. Jennings, J. ater. J, T. Lawlor, Lewis H. Lanman,’ A. J. Mb. Flyan, M. Noonan, J.T. B. P. Barrett. The commandery bus handsome new uniforms from innati, Ohio, and will attend the fair of the first dopuiy | Carroll Institute on Friday night, 16th Deeem- ber. Hancock ¢ U. V. U., has elected ers for the ensuing year: y; Heutenant colonel, Rob- A. Forbush; surgeon, Dr. W.C. Butler; Q° ML . W. Sherwood; adjutant, delegates to department en: 8. E. Faunce, H. mm Col. A. A.M., bas elected tthe ensuing year Kev. A. F. Steele, 8. W. Jobn Gibson, treasur ; J. J. Little, secretary (twenty- ); William Boyd, F. R. Fava, jr., utherland, proxies; H. E. Sinith; 0 Masonic board of relief; HG. act A. H. Strasburger, delegate and W. 8. Phe! H.W. P. unt, J. W. cily y John's Mite Associatio: M. J. Hosford, trustee to Masonic Hall Association, At the twenty-sixth annual conve@&tion of AMUSEMENTS FoMtGHT. Arrarom’s Ovens «Wm. H. Crane in “The American Mintsier New Nariox iuraren. —“Wilkinson’s Witows Acavemy or Mow 4 Rebel Hanne 3 Trestes —James A. Reilly fm A German i Kraxsx'® Lye rs Sam D nd bis specialty © capan Im Ba ver vse Lith wtreet and Obs avenue Cannons Exerr 2 Taxta Steet Kony f Carnival Hox eoratar Sxcurserte Ave wee Coscoupis Hai ssauy (625 Mas fea” and danc- A Club Dinner. ‘The Round Tabic Club held sts first dinner of the sencon inet ing at the Shore- Bem. Mr. Cla: wi Mlectet presite whic Wer followed by a paper Punteh- ment,” presented by Wr \mogg those present and <P 2 the discussion were: Percival W wo, Wiliam L. Ford, AL Mallew we T. Sob wart D son, WH. Clend. i ‘ TF Wright, Geo. WF s. Br bury " » - end Wiliam Within W. We Coming Representatives of ¢ Mand and Steve flags nnd transpere fn the campaign j uracde The program enils ¢ om the Thare- der befire inang 4 a return to New York ou the tne, — Important Chances of Pezasylvania KR On and after Sunday. December 18, the Penn- elvan limdted will © Washington at 1:10 B.. arriving Ch 1130 am. The fast at 1015 a.m. arriving Mttburg 11-20 p.m. The St. Louis and Cinciunati express at 1-1 k @.. arriving Pittebarg we The ‘ohumbian expres at 10.15 a.m, arriving Pitte- ? pm. aed Cincinnati 640 a.m. and jy Gam. the foliowing morning. The Western express at 740 pw, arriving Pitts durg sam. The Pacitic express at 10:40 Pm, arriving Pitteburg 1210 p.m. Sleeps a8 service om these to points weet will be duly advertived. Ades. _ trains Over the | | the Grand KOA. Chapter of the District of | Columbia. held last evening in the chapter che: cers wei Masonic Temple, the following ofi- ‘ved and installed for the ensuing year: Harrison Dingman, grand high pries eo. H. Walker, deputy grand high pries k L. Carapbell, grand king; Alex. H. Holt, grand seribe: 1. G. Stephens, grand secretary Martin K. Thorp, grand treasurer; Orville Drown, grand visitor and lecturer; Rev. Wm. F. Parson, grand chaplain; Theo. G. De Moll, captain of host: Wm. H. Collin, grand principal sojourner; Chas. HH. Smith,” grand Poyal arch captain; J. R. Applet | master third vail; Samuel taster second vail: Wm. Barnum. grand master first vail; L. Stoddard, gr L National Capital Coi Union, has elect during the year 1893: Ex-president, Wm. Briggs: president, B. A. Harlan; vice’ prest- dent, BJ. Cady; speaker, C. W. Henshaw; sec retary, K. L. Hanter; financial secretary, M. T. Dixon’ treasurer, E. H. Sniffin; chaptain, M.E. Jones; usher, W. 1. Harth |S. T. Lee: W. Smith, delegates tc W. c. Niebi S&., BA. He Lafayette Post, No. 20, Department of Poto- R..last evening elected officers as fol- ‘ommander, E. J. Sweet; senior vice .om- mander, John O'Neil; junior viee commande: ; trustees, A . W. Robey t, B. A. Harlan, M. T. Dixon, m; delegate to D.C. A. of F. B 2. Bettis De Long, surgeon, Dr. C. | officer of the day, RN. Wharry: officer of th | guard, J. B. c delegate to department e campment, Jas. Plant;alternate, Thos. F. Foley, and Col. J. A. Rosecrans was sppointed adja- tant. Myron M. Parker Lodge, No. 27, F. A. A. M., has elected the following officers: V. A. Hub- ard, W. M.; PF. E. Camp, J. W., Joba A. Moyer, secretar } Perry, trea: A Pickens, J. D.: Thos. B. Crisp, S.;_ Ire G. illips, J.8.; Jos. 2.7, Jenkins, delegate to M. 1. ind, delegate to St. John's Mite jon, and Z. ‘I. Jenkins, proxy; J. Eld- ge Burns, trustee, and J. G. Forney, Caleb gton and J. Al Moyer, proxies. gan Post, No. 13, Department of G. A. R., last night elected oficers Coumander, W. H. Peck; senior vice commander, G junior vice George ‘Bowman; surgeon, "Dr. Grant: officer of the day, Adolph Gertman, officer of the guard, T. J. Harshman; delegates, Charles Walson. T . Lee and George H. Arn 3 Rober cbolson and Joseph Haslam. By a | unanimous vote the post in Past Com- mander A. B. Frisbie for the office of depart- | ment commande | A Store Not to Be Skipped. Don't skip Craig & Harding's if for furniture such as writing desks, chairs, | screens, rockers, reed, Tattan ‘and. onan | parlor | Will be soid 1452 of sale.—. AMUSEMENTS. enue ier nigh by the largest ondionoe it bes last it by i ever sung to and ite work in the oratorio | of "The Messiah’ fully § ‘the interest | ticeable in the chorus “For to Us « Cl that had been snticipated in the performance. ‘The society has this year a greater number and better voices than ever before, and its singing showed the evidence of careful and earnest rehearsal under the most competent direetion. ‘There was everything to praise ahd nothing to condemn in the work of the society. In all the choruses the attack was prompt and vigorous, the shading was intelligently made and the fugues were correctly given, while in some of them, notably “To Us «' Child is Born” and ‘the noble “Hallelujah,” there was & power that thrilled the audience. Each of these coald have been repeated had Mr. Damrosch been willing to respond to an encore The soloists were fairly good, Mr. Payne Clarke showing to the best advantage of the quartet, although Mise Stein made a very favorable impression from the good quality of her voice and her intelliger rasing. el Moore and Mr. Averill were conscientious in their efforts, bat they failed to meet the full | requirements of the score. The orchestra was | excellent at times and at others wretchedly in- eficient, Tee bed playing was especially no- Born,” aud its best work was in the pastoral gympbons, which was exquisitely performed, Mr. Walter Damrosch wax the conductor, but the real task of drilling the chorus was had by the sesistant director, Sr. Cloward. The Choral Bociety has every reason to be proud of ite work last night and new interent will be felt in its appearance in “Elijah.” Tuz Gzonoxrows Oncuestaa.—The George- town Orchestra will give its first concert of the season tomorrow evening at Metzerott Hall. A — at the program, with the assurance on part of Prof. Kaspar of well-attended and satisfactory rehearsals, is sufficient to impross those interested in orchestral concerts with the assurance of having an exceedingly enjoyable evening in store for them. The orchestral numbefs are composed of choice and pleasing compositions of modern composers, including Q. Saint Ssens, Dvorak, Lassen and Guiraud, Great demand will also be made upon thy or- chestre in the accompaniment of the beautiful pianoforte concerto of Edvard Grieg, the fa orite Norwegian composer. ‘This work, which often played in Europe, will receive its intro- duction here by Mr. John P. Lawrence, who has recently returned from aboard. Mise Emma Juch, the great soprano, has also been secured for the occasion. She will be heard in the aria from ‘Der Freischuetz” and in three songs from the works of Rubinstein and Chami- naud. Desirable seats may be had at Metze- rott's. Tue Puess Chun Exrentarrment.—It has been decided to place a limited number of re- served weute at $1.50 each in the balcony at Albaugh’s on sule for the Press Club entertain ment tomorrow afternoon. The sale will com- menee at 4 o'clock this afternoon und last till 8 and the box office will be opened tomorrow morning at S o'clock. The theater doors will be opened at 11 o'clock tomorrow and the cur- tain will rise at noon. Committees of the Press Club will go to Ne York, Philudeiphia and Baltimore this after- noon to escort the actresses and uctors on their tip to Washington tomorrow morning. Col. Joba R. Fellows will deliver the address tomorrow afternoon instead of Mr. Bourke Cockran, who will not be able to be present. Fie | and « nucleus of the | of people testify to the success of Hood's Sarsaparilla Sons of Volunteer Firemen. evening a meeting was held at the head- quarters of the Veteran Volunteer Firemen, 19th and H streets, for the purpose of forming a Junior Volunteer Firemen’s Association or Sons of Veterans. A number of the sons of old fire- men were present. ‘The subject was talked over tion was made by electing Mr. W. H. Ricl tem; chair- man and the enrollment of a number of namer. The membership will be composed of sons of members of the Veteran Association or of de- coated members of the old volunteer com- panies, who are eighteen years of age or upward. ‘The Funeral of Max Meteerott. The funeral of Max Metzerott, an account of whose ead death by his own hand last Monday morning was published in Tut Stan, took place Tuesduy afternoon, the Key. Dr. Drewits, pastor of the German Concordia Lutheran Church, conducting the services. The inter- ment was made at Glenwood cemetery, the funeral eervices being held in the chapel of the cemetery. The funeral was largely attended by the relatives and friends of the unfortunate Yoarg man, the pallbearers being taken from ‘the fellow-employes of the deceased in Mr. Droop's store and bis personal friends. Y JATABRH Ise copatitutional and not » local disease, and there- fore tt cannct be cured by local applications. It re- quires & constitutional remedy lke Hood's Sars Parilia, which, working through the blood, effects a permanent cure of Cutarrh by eradicating the impurity Which causes and promotes the disease. Thousands ase remedy for Catarrh «ben other preparations had failed. HOODS SARSAPARILLA also bullds up the whole system and makes you feel renewed In health apd strength. Al) who snffer from Catarrh or debility should certainly try Hood's Sarsa- Partlla. It possesnes curative power peculiar to itself. HOOD'S PILLS are purely vexetable, perfectly harmless, always reilable and beneficial. 1 Loxemast Ham Is produced by the CUTICURA REMEDIES whan all others fail. They cleanse the scalp of irritating, scaly. crusted and blotchy humors, stimulate the bair follicles and destroy microscopic insects which feed on the hair, and henoe succeed when the best pbysi- cians and all other remedies fail. Sold throughout the world. Seectat Notice. THE FAIR ts now open with a full line of the Finest Parlor, Chamber and Dining Room Furniture. Also a full line of Brussels and Ingrain Carpets. New store and new stock. Twenty per cent lower than any house in Washington. For this week only my price on Folding Beds from 810 to #50 “The same Beds have been selling at from $12 te #60. Give me a cali and be convinced that THE FAIR ts the place to make your purchases, A Bart Toxroyr—There will be a grand ball at Concordia Hall, corner 8th and E streets northwest, tonight. GEOR THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO EXTENSION. Owing to the inability of the Baltimore and Obio Railroad Company through their attor- neys, Anderson & Bouic, to et a satisfactory rice on the lands of Wilson Offutt, H. R. De- laney, the American Loan and Trust Company and Jas. R. Elliason, over which the Metropoli- tan Southern road is to extend, ap- plication has been made for the ap- pointment of a condemnation jury to meet on the 26th instant. The value of tho lands owned by the Garrity and Ray heirs and that held by W. A. McWade, George B. Wade and Ignatius Belt being also ‘unsatisfac- torily assessed will bo pacsed on by the same jury. When the right of way through the above property is obtained the road can then be laid to its District terminus at the Chain bridge without further delay, as it has already doen completed to Bethexda. Mailon Ashford and John Ridout, trustees, hase sold J. H. Hauback lots 64 to 73 in Ash- ford and others, trustees’, sub in square 112, SALES OF REAL ESTATE. Arthur Barnwell bas sold to W. R. Ryan an undivided three-eighths interest in “Grass- lands,” formoriy the country home of ex-Secre- tary Whitney. Mahlon Ashford and Jobn Ridout, trustees, have sold to W. F. Morsell lot 104, in Ashford and Ridout’s, trustees’, anb in square 112. W.J. Boswell has ‘transferred to Evainna Mackall parts of lots 7 and 8 and lot 16, in Corcoran’ sub in Old Georgetown, the same being trans- ferred to the party of the first part by James Gtbbons. ‘THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AT ROSLYN, ‘The Pennsylvania Railroad Company have begun active operations in Roslyn, Contractor James O. Caton having beon employed to re- move obstacles, grade and excavate road to southern end of the Aqueduct bridge, prepara- tory to the erection of a large freight depot. Several small houses will be demolished in order to clear the building site. Operations on the lower end of the proposed route, which were discontinued, will, it is stated, be resumed in a few days. FARES TO BE RETURNED. ‘There bas been posted in the office of the Washington and Georgetown Hailroad Com- pany a notice to the effect that whenever cars are detained on the road through # breakage of the cable for a spuce of ten minutes conductors are authorized to return the fare of any pas- senger who desires to leave the car. FORAGING IX A CABBAGE’ PATCH. During the past few days the enbbage patch on the farm of Mr. George Shoemaker on the Murdock Mill road has been raided several times. Mr. Shoemaker yesterday captured a colored boy who visited the place with a bag and knife. “The boy was turned over to Police- man McCabe and be guve his name as William Twine. Judge Miller heard the ease this morning, the boy being charged with malicious trespass. The officer said that the boy admitted having been in the cabbage patch on two occasions. He told the officer when arrested not to send word to his father. Judgo Miller told the boy that if he wanted cabbage toeathe had better havea patch of bis own, and imposed a fine of $20 or sixty days, —_— Burns and Her Venerable Spouse. Mrs. Gertrude Burns, nee Bangs, who bas entered suit against her husband at Kansas City on the ground of cruelty and non-support, as the daughter of Mrs. Bangs of 1853 9th strect, When Mr. Burns was in Washington a year and a balf ago on business connected with the geological survey he met Miss Gertrude, a young woman of twenty-five. Mr. Burns was seventy-five years old, but he had money. He was a successful wooer and the couple w married on the 23d of last July. Soon afte ward they left for the groom's home. It was not long before the ebb tide of joy set in. Mrs. Burns claims that under stress of bad tre ment she was compelled to leave Mr. Burns and take up Ler residence with her sister at Kansas City. “In her letters to her mother she has frequently spoken of the wretchedness of her married life. Mr. Burns, who has been a resi- dent of Platie county, Missourl, for Afty years, alleges that Mrs. Burns deserted bim and will first fle an answer to his wife's charges and then put ine cross bill, ——_— it for Damages. John Garrison has, by Messrs, F. H. Mackoy | and C. C, Tucker, filed a suit against the Eck- | ington and Soldiers’ Home Railway Company to recover $10.00 damages by reason of defend- ant’s cars, on October 6 last, running into his horse and wagon on 5th street and New York avenue, throwing him out and braising him, &¢. Young Mrs. The Carroll Institute Fur. ‘The attendance at the Carroll Institute fair ‘was very large last night. The National Fenci- bles enlivened the occasion by their appearance SMITH, THE GREAT PRICE CUTTER, Nos, 74 and 745 7th st. n.w., corner of H st. arm W. M. Suusren & Soxs. TEN PER CENT OFF FOR CASH. For the Holidays we are showing the wrandest line of LADIES' EMBROID- ERED HANDKERCHIEFS tobe found in this market. Also a splendid line of UMBRELLAS, all kinds, sizes and new designs in handles. On all of which wo allow a cash discount of 10 cents off the dollar. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENN. AVENUE. ONE PRICE. a10 “0 RB? Re et ets ue. % B.” “Bet Demettis Ceres Made. This an universally acknowledged fact that the “C. B.” ALA SPIRITE COR- SETS ere the best shaped aud most dura- ble domestic Corsets manufactured. We be able to offer our pstrons pular-priced C and pe Jhelan's qyYorset {)mporin: 1003 F ST., UNDER EQUITABLE BUILDING. IGuT EARTED IGT EARTED L Christmes makes ns, but we should quember that a “light hearth makes a li heart.” ‘Our bustnoss ts sapplvime bright Bess." Our LAMPS do the work. For the HOLIDAY: i need light. ” See our BRASS, ONYX and PORCELAIN LAMPS. To soften the we soll SILK and LACE SHA) ‘of every description. Prices tower t S. S. SHEBB alt ‘elsewhere. & Bic: 432 OT SE HoMPay Pianos ORGANS. ‘The popular makes. ‘The easiest terms. No interest. ‘Writton guarantee, Call at our elegant pew store and look around. W. G. METZEROTT & O., 12th and F sts. Established 1861. Terrine de Fois Gras Aux ‘Trustesdu Perigord. Made tp Stragboure. Thess de- heious Pates are frosh, of best quality and very, very chi ‘Four sizes. yw KOH) a ELLA “Leb as. Heasan_ Ts Harersess. tie and Tonic Sprinms cures dyn rtburh, Sour stomach, sick stomach, diar- Nery and ail forms of indigestion, dropsical Jdney and bladder troubles, res ores tou the nervour and iusculur system.” gives ap) Call at Ebbitt House drug store, Warhingtor testimonials. give ita trial’ and be conv ‘There's nouelike it. J. H. HARRIS, Burkeville, Va. a7-law2w 5: Bancarss: Bazaars: For bargains in Bric-a-brac and Japanese Goods go Mas. M. J. Hoxrs, 1300 F BT. N.W. ‘Baskets, Handkerchiefs and Dress Caps. ale Hatin dnp THTEN tana abnene tat ‘Morrowbean Wethe in bright, new uniforms and they kept the young ladies busy catering to their wants. The scene was a gay one inside the hall, the booths presenting a brilliant appearance. An exbibi- tion of fancy dancing by the of Prof. arranged Caruana had been but it was found impossible on account of the large crowd present. Tonight the Emmet Guard and the Gonz: Cadets im at- tier pittog an exhibition ‘drill will be in a tinserrow a which, T heaty SAMORE, Hout Mace OT Ee image | oe os "BAVIS" cou , 1107 Hn.e. Jusiiigeeeete Tith st. ow. TERMI Ce oi ne Axczxs Foon. By Mrs. Eliza R. Parker, Bedford. Ky. ‘Take the whites of eleven egws. one and one- Balf tumblers cf sifted powdered sugar. one tumbler of sifted flour and one teaspoonful Cleveland's Baking Powder; sift three or four times: beat the ergs to a stiff froth, add the sugar very lightly, then the flour, flavor with ‘vanilla, beat until the batter is poured in the pan. Bake one hour in a moderate oven. Bake ‘fm a pan that has never been greased, turn up- ‘Side down to cool; when cool loosen the sides with a knife. Use only Cleveland's Baking Powder, the 2Tepertions are maze for that. A pure cream of tartar powder. Creveraxn's Bane Powner. ‘*Absolutely the Best. Open evenings wntt! Christmas. Jonxsox & Lorreent. 713 MARKET SPACE. Hasprexcurers. ‘From every country where Handterchtets are made, of every kind. of every quality, of every size—by | ieee, dozen or half dozen—tn boxes and out—thous- | ands and thousands for choice, as our window display indicates! LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. ‘Ladies’ Embroidered or Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 12360. each, or 6 in a box for 7c Ladies’ Hemstitched Initial Handkerchiefs, 15c. each, or 2 for 250. Ladies’ All-linen Initial Handkerchiefs, 6 in a hand- some box for $1.50. ‘Ladies’ Exnbroidered Handkerchiefs, 25c. 10 81 each. Men's White and Colored Bordered Hematitched Linen Handkerchiefs, 12340. each. Men's Initial Handkerchiefs, 150. ,2 for 250. and 25e, each. Men's Embroidered L'nen Handkerchiefs, reduced from 50c. to B50. , oF 3 for 1. Children's Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs. in fancy boxes, at 15, 25, 35, 50 and 75c. « box SILK HANDEERCHIEES. Ladies’ and Children's Solid Color Silk Handker- chiefs, 10c. each, worth 20c. Ladies’ Embroidered Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs, 17e. each. worth 2c. Ladies’ Embrotdered and Initial Silk Handker- chiefs, 25c. euch. worth 40c. Ladies’ Embrotdered Silk Handkerchiefs, 35, 39.50, 7% und YRe. each. Men's Japanese Silk Initial Handkerchiefs, 38, 50 and 75c. each, Croars. : For Ladies, Misses and Children, at « reduction of from 10 to 25 per cent off marked prices. Joussox & Lorraeny. aa 713 Market Space, M NEY Is Ni Obssecr—vnder our Equitable Credit System. ¥_ FOU are welcome to all the credit you Y want, Why not buy what yon put ina house in the same way you'd buy the honse itself—part down—and part every week or month? It's hard to save. Waiting for something you want—nced—is harder still. Pennies grow into dollars slowly—and you might wait until Doomsday before you'd have the ready cash to spare. Don't wait! Building atr castles of what you will doby- and-by when you get the money doesn't CARPET your floors—pnt FURNITURE into your rooms—nor hang DRAPERIES on your walls. We keep telling you YOUVE GOT CREDIT with US—and it’s every bitas good as, the dollars, ‘There are special advantages in our Equitable Credit System. They were planned for your Denefit—enjoy them, House ‘917, 919, 921 oem 7TH ST., 636 MASS. AVE. AND Henamass. For Serviceasre a} Cantstaas Presets SEE BREITBARTH'S WINDOW. HANDSOME GIFTS WITHOUT NUMBER AT ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES. Geo. Buerrsante, Foasrene Axo Uruorsreny Goons, 515 Sevenru Seaver N.W. ale Wusox & Cana FINE SHOES. Witsosecann = ie’ $3.50 witsos sane =e $3.50 TESEK £ SABE THAGH ESA THESE SARE WEAGEESARE — cxy.cu WHEGEESAE pdubinery. —HOLIDAays— Wusos & Case 929 F ST. N.W. Baltimore store—4 and 6 W. Balt. st. tke aad Gents’ Cat ‘Shoes $3.50 $3.50 $3.50 $3.50 ‘We have a complete stock of re — them for every society, = oe = CITY ITEMS. AMUSEMENTS. : AMUSEMENTS. + The Peg eet, ath Y. Mate he Sue TRL. see Voter Maxuracrrnixa Jewszar Co,, | deet ot wddigee boy Det ' 13 7th st. now. 1 eee oa . Only nine days left for Christmas. Select your | PRISE. Un tame uw. eet sae, we NOM | Benen - jogdnow and bave them laid aside. Note the | oncyents chum #70 percaaaa Gennine Diamond Rings, $2.50, £5.50, $8.50, $13.50, 915, $20; Ladies’ Solid Gold Watches, $12.50, $14.50, 20, $23. all warranted good timekeepers; Ladies’ Solid Silver Watches, $4.50 and $5.50; Opera Glasses, $4.50, our own im portation; Gents’ Solid Gold Initial Rings, $4, | told elsewhere $6; Gents’ Filled Chains, Gents’ Solid Gold American Watches, $25. Solid Gold Spectacles and Eyeglasses, $2.2 gold elsewhere $4; Solid Gold Baby Rings, 50c. ; Ladies’ Solid Gold Rings, $1.25, 22 3 Ladies’ Solid Gold Necklaces, Pendants, €3.50 up: Genuine Rhinestone Studs, jéc.; Rhinestone Scarf Pine, id gold, @1 Rhinestone Earrings, $1.50, solid gold: Paby Earrings, solid gold, 75c. , Nickel loc! 9c. ; Enamelized Iron Clocks, $4.50 up to $12, 500 to select from; Silver-plated Tilting Pitch tte. $12, sold elsewhere $15; Quadrupie-plated Tea Sets, $10.50. Pickle Dishes. $2 up: Butver Dishes, @3: Cake Baskets, $3. Special reduc- tions in Gold and Silver Head Cmbrelias, Canes, Piano Lamps, Bronzes and hundreds of other Rovelties, Don't mistake place. are _ Hotel Johnson Cafe. Arriving daily, Presh-caught Diamond Back Terrapin and High-grade Oysters direct from the catchers, and served in every available style. it Hot for the Hotidays!—An immense stock of strictiy new and fresh Nuts, Raisins, Cor- rants, Plum Pudding, Cooking Brandy and splendid Florida Oranges, at rock-bottom prices. Secure your supply now. Merzorn’s Fine Grocery, 417 7th et. uw. 1t* Prices and Qualities will surprise and please you. Full qt. bot. Whisky, 890. Other special Christmas "offers, Seitasox's, 1200 re. it An Investigatlon-The Result, Notwithstanding the oft-repeated asseveration | of certain pretended strictly vash sellers that they have the bargains in the Furniture trade | the outcome of an investigation pursued by a lady who bad become impressed with an an- | nouncement of this character only to be more | than annozed when she came to view the “fake” fet op asa great bargain in Rockers demon strated the fact that for similar qualities in goods there was surprising uniformity in prices among first-class houses, though now and then a “genuine special” would be handled by one or another at prices bevond competition for the reason that the house would at the time control the exclusive privilege. I believe I have handled more “exclusives” in a given period of time than any other honse in the city and just now Sideboards are tothe front. If you Want to give a handsome Christmas pres- ent—one that will continuously keep the donor in happy remembrance—you could select nothing more suitable than one of the hand- some Sideboards from my largo stock. “Time” payments, Joux Reppex, The Accommodator, 513 Seventh street northwest. Sensible Holiday Souvenirs — Gloves, Neckwear, Handkerchiefs—anythiue that a man wouid like. Fraxo & Sox, Cor. 7th and D. - lt Callisher, Jeweler, for Presents you want at the prices you like. It — You Can Get an All-wool Men's Suit at $7.50, a Fine Dress tat B10at the Loxpox axp Liverpoot CLorutne Co., 7th and G It Telephone 1260,Domestic Sewing Ma- chine Co.,7 and H, for repairing and renting. dl5-e020t Bia ft S30 Res Baby Ruth Golden Looking Glasses. Paint Boxes given gratis to our patrons. 714 K st. Youxa & Co. i d15-2aw2w Of Course You Want One. Every purchaser of a pound of Tea or two pounds of Coffee or one pound of Baking Pow- jer or two bottles of Flavoring Extracts or three cans of Condensed Milk or 500. worth of Spiees between the 15th and 24th of this month will be presented with a copy of our elaborate Christmas pane!—“*Good Morning!” Tue Great Attaxtic axp Pactric Tea Co., 501 and 503 Seventh strect northwest. 1620 14th st. n.w. 3104 M st., Georgetown. 815 H at. ne. Stands in all Marketa, Telephone 843. Newrox H. Bowman, Manager. sinter arse Purest, Cleanest and Best Roxbury Rye Whisky, something fine. Mrrzcenr’s Fine Grocery, 417 7th st. n.w.- 1t* For Coughs and Throat Disorders use Brown's Broxcwtan Trocuss. “Have never Orchestra Circle, first and second rows, each #5, reserved. A few choice seate left, ty G* SP PeE J UACCONCORDIA BALL. cor Sthand En. THis (THURSDAY) EVENING at 9 Tickets, 50 cents, KNAN'S LYCEUM TNEATEX, Peunsvivania ave. and 11ta st TRIS WEFK-MATINEE SATURDAY. SAM DEVERE'S OWN COMPANY. SAM DEVERE, ‘The Greatest Liv: Sie lassen Bem TROUPE OF ZovG _Next Week—H. W. WILLIAMS" ase | OAT AHOT! BOAT ANov? Ait ut P T EVER) EVE NONG SATURDAY MATINEE. WILLIAM GILLETIE’S BEST COMEDY, Under the direction of CHAS. FROHMAN. Week bavinning MONDAY, First tise (ACADEMY. EVERY RVENING AND SATULDAY MATINEE, Rarry Po Mawson’ _ Sea sseliing rapidiy. A LBAUGH'S GRAND OFEKA HOUSE “THIS WEEK-ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY, # THE A THE AN eK, THE AMERICAN MINIST By PAUL At. POTTER, Esq. th: the same excellent ‘cat, samy ficent ‘tumes eiyyloyed durts atthe Star Theater, By special request MR. CRA’ FOr HE SENATOR on Next Woek—Rose Cozulan and C1 “Dipioma’ CHARLES COGHLAN CHARLTS GoGHTAN CHARLES CoUaLAN And (2 Oricinal Compauy from the ‘Star Theator in New Sork I DIPLOMACY, DIPLOMACY DE LOMAC Diptomal Including Mise Sadie Martinot, Mr. John T. Sullt- van, ME 415-2 WEALTH, Calvary Ba FRIDAY EVEN Pricecds for Doneat of rece Maptint re wi se si piers ECTUKE. La by Rev. HT wir Church, evr. Sth end H ING, December 16, 1802, at 7-3) 25 cents. Churea, changed my mind respecting them, except I think better of that which I began by thinting well of ~Ree. Henry Ward Beecher. Sold orly in boxes. 15-e03¢ Metin See Buy Him One of our handsome Holiday Knit Jackets, He'll appreciate it! Fuaxc & Sox, Cor. 7th and D. 415-2¢ eget a Callisher for Pearl Opera Glasses, £5. It = < To Close Ont our Boys’ and Children’s Suite and Overcoats we offer thom at 50 cents on the dollar. Loxpox axp Livexroor Crota- 1NG Co., 7th and G sts, it The Freshest and Finest Coffees tobe had. 1t* Merzoer’s Fine Grocery, 417 7th n.w. — > 20c. Pure Oil only 10c. Youne & Co., 714 K st. a15-2aw2w Table and Pocket Cutlery, Scissors, ALPAUGINS GKAND OPERA HOPSE. THEATRICAL FESTIVAL, ‘Under the auspices of the NATIONAL CAPITAL PRESS CLUB, ME. NAT. C. GOODWIN in MMe imitations of well- known actors, MASTER CYRIL TYLER, the Boy Soprano. MRS, FRANK VETTA, nee Miss Ligzie Macaichol, the Mezzo-Soprano. ‘The Popular Variety Farceurs, Messrs. EVANS and HOEY. ‘MR. ROBERT MANTELL ina one-act play, "A Lesson in Acting.” MISS JENNIE YEAMANS, the Talented Ingenne. MISS MINNIF RENWOOD, the Serpentine Dancer, from the Madison Square Theater, New York. EDWIN FRENCH, Greatest of Banjolsts. FLEURETTE, tesutifal fifteen-year-old Dancer, Hichest Kicker in the World. MADEMOISELLE EUGENIE FOUGRE, Famous Shears and Razors, Surgical Instraments, ‘Trusses and Physicians’ Supplies, wholesale and retail. WaLrorp’s, 477 Pa. Telephone 1761.* Opera Glasses, special low prices; largest and finest stock in Washington. CrarLix Orticat Co., Masonic Temple, F st, di4-10t Between 1 and 200 Sewing Machines at $4.99. Between 1 and 200 Dress Forms at 39, At Do- mestic Rooms, 7th and H and 4thand Paay.s.e. dls-3t — aitoliday Presents Watches, Clocks, Jew- 'y, Silver and Plated Ware. Prices lower than any house in the city. Frank, 461 Paave.dl4-2* Callisher, 225 Penn. ave. s.e. Double Case Silver Watches, $5. it oe = Sk Button Holes Made to Order at the Domwrstic Srwixe Macutxe Rooms, 7th and H. n24-e020t pad iS SA _ Phillips’ Digestible Cocoa, nutritious as rich chocolate, easily digested, delicious flavor. 3 Microscopes from 25c. to $100. Every home should have one, CLAFLIN Orticat Co., Masonic Temple, F st. dld-10¢ eae Be: New Sewing Machines, $18.50.—Direet from factory. All latest improvements; five years’ guarantee, At Domestic Rooms, 7h & I 13-106 Callisher, Jeweler, Every Person. eae for the Right Thing for It SEE Sats Sad Thursday, December 15. Floral decorations and potted plants, illumi- nation and music, bouquets and our new picture “Good Morning! presented to our patrons. Tus Gear AtLaxtic axp Pactric Tea Co., 501 and 503 Seventh et. n.w. Telephone 848. Newrox H. Bowmax, Manager. eee The Freshest and Finest Coffees to be had. 1t* Merzorn’ Fine Grocery, 417 7th st. nw. J. Jay Gould’s Wonders for Children. 9th o}. ai2-6r* eth as Ath 21 See Doncherknow you never see a girl smile without thinking shie has ‘piece “of Whiews Yucatan Gum tucked away behind it, di2-6t epee yg rots, an ts, Cana- ries, Cages, Aquariums, with nice cheap. Scuaip's, 712 12th st. nw. d9-4t* pola hdent. rents Se Callisher, Jeweler, 225 Penn. ave. se. Par~’ lor Clocks for 83.75. Bear) poet La EE, 850 More of Those Fine $2.50Saxony Wool German Hand-Krit Jackets, selling 0 rapidly at 91.49, at Avrmpacn's, 7th end H. Domestic Sewing Machines and Pattern Rooms. ePes tet Sas he §, Heller, 720 7th st. n.w., is making « YARRIs’ BCU THEATERS in Ladiew’ and Children's air “Orting aa ws }; also cures Dandraff. pode a eon Powders. Droggiste. Singer from Folies Bergeres, Paris, U. S. MARINE BAND, under direction of Signor Fane Seats now onsale, Prices, #5, €3, $1.50 and $1. Doors open at 11. Curtain rises promptly at 12. NING AT & O'CLOCK, FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE PINCKNEY MEMO- RIAL CHUKCH. First Part. MUSICA Partir or wrrverras EXCURSIONS. &e = Mo 8F Son ROVT AND TOWN AenrNoTON Steamer MACAL STEN at 00 Ante Cox ongt S9n. day), returning t Ube . THY DIREC? & x RVING — NO TRANSF) KS THE QI , tr KOUNT Br e290 1A AND WT VRuNON ALEXA CTRIG WATLWAY Prctnresane an! eautit Xow an4 Mas arrest bth Opportunity to weit suai Hotse, wrap Ristoric’ Interes oh . 2 ALEKANDETA ae pec ow NEW PUBLICATIONS HE TLL Cs TRATI SsN THE oF Tlonat ictures makes all clear SCs ras Elieatet: donk st smely t DENTISTRY 8. DENTAL ASSOCIATION Cor U th and Date nw. The leading dental organization uf America, Com: ond exclusively of experte and pledged to scientific dentistry at mide erate prices. Sole owner of Zonims, the “wideawake anmathetic. No Manor, a0 Pain and no sleep. See card in another column, oo DesTsrer, ( DENTISTRR, OS ee Pere Pad teeth? Well, what oft? Thor have bad tecth wh Mhetios o have the nervousness. To persn ALGIN! wands of peonle as or other anem heart discame or = alfiicted the BOCES Ts specially adapted absulutel It te a0 simple, hermione ama Painless that having a tooth pulled ts simost a pleasure, 60 suport ris this te the olf seeth ods. Algine healsthe gums quickly Itt. tat Roetpertment. We have used {t for more than thee Years and extracted thousands of tooth with it, BURTON BROS, —85-ime T= EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, 2217 Penn. ave. a, #, SPECIALIST IN CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK, FINE GOLD AND AMALGAM FILLINGS, EXTRACTING WITHOUT PAIN. (We make a full Set of Teeth fetther upper or lowes. for @X. The perfect adjustment tothe gums and ap tistic netting of the teeth gives a mature! expression te the countenance, and abso.ute comfurt ls seared amd Soma ‘We insert partial sete by our system of Crown an@ Bridce work, avotding the use of e plate with all ite iscouptorts and amnoy ances 4b ROSHON'S DENTAL PARLORS, PSTABLISIT iting @1 ap. Od aud new proces DES BARSONR, 5 Foon, 2. coring, AND B® and ‘Alooal ‘tw 5 E. B i n. tr Rit following wel wee artists Bits hack i'nompson, a ‘Mr. Miller, Ft Mise Bthel Caran. RE TTATIONS Part Secon? ‘A beautiful Illustrated Lecture on the — PLAY OBERAMMERGAT, _@14-2t__ By Mr. LEWIS H. FINNEY, Jr. CH M.C.L. WILL HOLD A FAIR 16 an id 17, at ‘corner 17th and p.m. Admission, 10 conta, EORGETOWN ORCHESTRA. JOSEPH KASPAR, Conductor. FIRST GRAND CONCERT METZEROTT MUSIC HALL FRIDAY EVENING, DEC. 16 BSS FARIS FEGE sopnaxr. MISS EMMA JUCH; MR. JOHN P. LAWREN MR. JOHN P. LaWRENC MKC JOHN P. LAWRENC! Subserij at Metzerott’s, Fat 8 sent OL Adulestcus S0ee 20 F gia” PIANIST. = GEORGETOWN ORCHESTRA, METZEROTT'S MUSIC HALL, NEXT FRIDAY EVENING, Fer PUREE JU GH. Subscriptions at Metzerott's, 1110 Pst, Single seats, $1. Admission, 50c. ales ‘AL OF THE MONTHS. ‘Burnside W. R. Corps, No. 4. for the week begin- ning DECEMBER 12, at National Rifles’ Armory. Proceeds for the Relief Pund. Luncheon every day 12 to 2. fase for each evening. ‘Week commencing MONDAY. Dec 12, AMERICA’S SWEETEST SINGER, JAMES A, BEILLY, peta tooth reetor orn Beinches ot ter hates Sinterial ae 1223 fst ay lomtat NTAL INPIAMARY NATIONAL, srviied toque to alioviste ‘pal Frey Matincel tacth ingress eitbcet charee eosage the Colgubtan Universtty, fr: Beiober to Pain fe: cor. Bth Ly . pee S44 tid OURS is the ONLY house District that ‘sells EXCLUS 3 For cam, ana PRL oes meee be, op the name of the AVERAGE LOmSES reeuiting from ge | j AEPORD to sell ae CHEAY As WE Seccenroneseane eeceeesensne seal Howeven Heeb ped largely in our fevor as w m SPRONG TALK Well, sr ust the & ada ge, jn when “standing lator bind of ta, ‘H—when being risrid’ =a] vay called SUB! bya shrewd “ fou and searching attorn: a jury calied THE PPG MEN'S OVERCOATS Others who went « noted higher and bougtt =h18 on you!