Evening Star Newspaper, December 21, 1893, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1898-TWELVE PAGES. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAW FRANCISCO, CAL, dOuisvittz. Kv. WEW YORK. N.Y. a Crand NATIONAL AWARD3 | of 16,600 francs. QUINA-LAROCHE: AN INVIGORATING TONTO. CONTAINING PERUVIAN BARK, IRON, ano PURE CATALAN WINE. For the PREVENTION and CURE of aria, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite,etc, 22 ree Parte, Drouot, E. FOUGERA & CO., 30.N. WILLIAM ST, NEW YORK, ' Oc?-m&th Om j For any Blood or Chronic Disease, Such as Cancer, Consumption, Catarrb, Rheumatism, Malaria, Bright’s Disease, Dyspepsia, Diphtheria, Kidney or Stomach troubles Take Radam’s Microbe Killer Cures where medical science fails. book. with full explanation. mailed free. “The Wm Kadam Microbe Killer Oo, I Laight Street. New York City. NTS FO" WASHINGTON: GE: ACEER N: 4 5 Acute a RES STEVENS, Pacve and Oth et.n.w. Ocd2-easthian , It Heats A Room Quickly eeeee_that Gas* ‘warm. ““Only $4 Each. Wash. Gas Appliance Ex., 1428 N. Y. Ave. Reception Our visitors have seemed to gather par- wich soothe facet diolare of CHRIST: MAS PRESENTS the ANESE ART can produce. At 15, 20, 25, 85, 45 and 50, conte, there sre, myriads of spre ents. See them. “LITTLE JAPAN,” ITO, MOTO, AKAZUKI & co., 606 13th St. 22.47, 420 Wise People Make Useful Gifts. We have nothing but useful, substantial merchandise here—er- cept the lowest prices ever quoted. What boy wouldn't be over- fosed at @ & Tool Chest. Not “Toy tools,” but the finest me- chanics’ tools. $5, $6, $7.50, $10, $13, $19 and $25. Empty Tool Chests, $2 to 96. 10 patterns of our Very Highest Grade Imported Carvers reduced as follows: $2.50 SETS DOWN TO $2.10. $3 SETS DOWN TO $2.50. $3.50 SETS DOWN TO $3. $4 SETS DOWN TO $3.25. Peck & Snyder's Genuine American Clad Skates, Svc. per pair and up. ‘The prices you pay elsewhere for cheap Pocket Knives, Razors, Scis- ors, &c., will buy the best here. 75C. Roller Skates.............-- $1.75 Table Knives, our own imports- tion—every one warranted, per set... Mait doesn Plated Nut Picts......- OOC. Mut Cracks........ 40c. onan Som ot * $1.25 Srcnt Smieae, ents wil ste $5 EO “Sunshine” Gas Heaters, excel- | Hef cata be Ot $2.25 Barber & Ross, Cor. uth & G Sts. N.W.| A CORNER TRANSFORMED. A Magic Change Made by the Proprie- tor of the Palais Royal. The transformation of the neighborhood of lith and G streets from the quiet that reigned there up till the Ist of October to the bustle and activity of a business thor- oughfare that prevails now tells more con- vincingly of the success of the New Palais Royal than the most eloquent words could. There have been folks who doubted the stability of the “G street boom,” but this doubt is now gone, and it is an accomplish- ea fact that the buying public has been taught to go from their accustomed chan- nels of traffic to places where they can get what they want at the prices they want to pay. The streams of people radiating from this handsome new establishment show how much the people of Washington appreciate the energy, courage and public spirit of Mr. Lisner, the proprietor. At any time such an enterprise as the starting of @ business on so large s scale as this re- quires a vast amount of pluck, but Mr. Lisner has that quality, and just at the beginning of the hard times that the coun- try is now feeling so acutely bought his ground and erected his building, so com- plete in its modern fittings, in spite of many gloomy that real estate would fall in a short time; that soon there would be no money for buying either real estate or merchandise, and that he was foolhardy in not being content to stay in his smaller store. But these false prophets are discomfited. For in this, the hardest winter financially that has been known for years, when one of the leading New York houses has discharged 800 hands in December, the busiest month in the year, and another that usually employs a force of 2,100 contents itself with one of 1,400, the Palais Royal is able to give work to 600 people, many of whom would other- wise be out of employment. Meanwhile the vast emporium is delight- ing thousands daily with its beautiful goods, its great bargains and its novelties. The hunters of Christmas presents are find- ing there all they seek, and gifts for old and young, pretty, useful, in all grades of cost and all sorts of tastes. There is not a human desire that cannot be satisfied there. It is a veritable wonderland of good things. Provided with every convenience for customers, it is the usual thing that parties of shoppers go early in the morning to the Palais Royal and spend the entire day, leaving with reluctance in the evening when home duties compel them to leave. These facts are sufficient warrant for the popular belief that Mr. Lisner has le no mistake in taking his old custom up to @ street and creating a new patronage in addition there. As an evidence both of his success and his charitable inclinations, which lead him to many acts of unostenta- tious giving, mention has recently been made of the fact that he sent to the Com- missioners of the District, in addition to his usual liberal contributions, the sum of $425, or five per cent of one day’s actual sales, to be used tn relieving the poor of the city. At present the Palais Royal is undoubted- ly one of the most interesting points in the city. Aside from the rich and wonderful display of goods it is interesting to observe how the great business of a modern store is conducted. The establishment is fitted with elevators, pneumatic tubes for cash carriers and every device for expediting business and contributing to the comfort of customers, —— Fraternal C: cil, N. U., Election. The following officers of Fraternal Coun- cil, No. 519, National Union, were elected at @ meeting held Wednesday evening, De- cember 6, 189%, for the term of 1894: A. T. Tracy, president; J. H. King, vice presi- dent; C. S. King, financial secretary; J. H. Jones, secretary; C. C. Mothersead, treas- urer; E. L. Bugbee, ex-president; J. B. Aus- tin, speaker; P. C. Day, usher; C. J. Ash- ton, sergeant-at-arms; Gustav Herrle, chaplain; Arnold Cleeves, doorkeeper; J. H. King, J. B. Austin and E. L. Bugbee, trustees; E. L. Bugbee, J. H. Jones and Pythagoras Lodge. Pythagoras Lodge, No. % F.A.A.M., at their annual election chose officers as fol- jows: W. M., Bro. James O. Bampfield; 3. W., Bro. Leon Turner; J.W., Bro. H, H. Cherry; secretary, Bro. Hamilton S. Smith; treasurer, Bro. Ezekiel Tignor; 8.D., Bro. WwW. L. Cherry; J.D., Bro. P. B. Brooks; stewards, Bros. R. T. Henson and A. L. Heron; marshal, Bro. J. N. Dorster. The officers were installed by Bro. H. S. Smith, ». ». G. M. —_~+__ Badly Burned. Jane Roy, a colored girl of 203 Warren Street northeast, while burning some old papers in company with a smaller brother, was badly, if not fatally burned yesterday afternoon—her clothing being entirely ¢on- sumed. She was taken to the Washington Asy- lum Hospital, but there are little hopes of her recovery. ee Taken to Harper's Ferry. The remains of the late George W. Bell were taken to Harper’s Ferry and interred yesterday. A detachment of Columbian Zouaves, company B, fourth battalion,D. C. N. G., attended the funeral. masse en Lissie O’Connor’s Will. The will of the late Lizzie O'Connor, filed with Register Wright yesterday, leaves $300 for funeral expenses and headstone for her grave, $300 for sses for self and $100 for masses for other souls and $100 each to her niece, Nellie O’Connor, Timothy Lane and Maggie Lan 4 Released on Bail. Cornelius Walker, charged with perjury, was released on $500 bail by Justice Cole of Criminal Court No. 2 yesterday. —_—+ -—— The Grand Army Christmas Dinner. A store room for the reception of contri- butions for the Christmas dinner to be given under the auspices of the Grand Army cf the Republic was opened today at No. 626 Louisiana avenue. ———e Broken Open. ‘The wood and coal office of H. C. Wall, JOS ist street northwest, was entered after 12 o'clock last night, the money drawer broken open and some small change taken. —_— Nominati Yesterday. ‘The President sent to the Senate the fol- lowing nominations yesterday: William H. Brawley of South Carolina, to be United States district judge for the dis- trict of South Carolina. John Russell of Mississippi, collector of customs for the district of Natchez, Miss. William N. Hailmann of Indiana, superin- tendent of Indiana schools. Receivers of public moneys—William T. Skelton, at Akron, Colo.; Rush Culyer, at Marquette, Mich.; Austin D. Hill, Huron, 8. D.; John B. Hanten, Watertown, S. D.; Richard D. Welch, Mitchell, 8. D.; C. Boyd Barrett, Aberdeen, S. D.; Cyrus D. O. Helly, Cheyenne, Wyo., and Frank Mills, Evans- ton, Wyo. Registers of land offices—Joseph Patter- son, Grayling, Mich.; John W. Ferguson, Lincoln, Neb.; Mark W. Sheafe, Water- town, S. D.; Abraham Boynton, Mitch- ell, S. D.; John M. Davis, Huron, S. D.; Wiliam A. Hocker, Evanston, Wyo., and Ephraim S. Johnston, Cheyenne, Wyo. Also half a hundred postmasters in California and South Carolina. ———__-+o—_—____ Undesirable Immigrants. The Secretary of the Treasury has re- quested the Secretary of State to have in- vestigated reports coming from St. Peters- burg that numbers of indigent immigrants are being “assisted” out of Russia and sent to the United States. In case the facts should be found substantially as stated, Minister White is requested to enter a for- mal protest to the Russian government in the name of the United States. Acting on the same lines, commissioners of immigra- tion are instructed to exercise the greatest circurispection in all cases to which the least suspicion attaches. — a For Rent. The Vice President has laid before the Senate a letter from Acting Secretary Cur- tis of the Treasury Department, transmit- ting @ communication from the Postmaster General urging that an appropriation of $2,000 per year should be made for the rent of parts of the basement of the Union build- ing, on G street, now used for the purpose of storing the accumulated files removed on the ist of July from the Busch building, on E street. The matter was referred to the committee on appropriations. o——__. it Is learned that Sen- te Paris to be treated By a ccblegram ator Wolcott went for double hernia. Services Were Held This Afternoon at His Late Residence. The funeral of Dr. D. C. Patterson took place at 3 o'clock this afternoon at his late residence, 919 I street. The services were read. by Rev. Dr. Newman of the Congre- gational Church. The occasion was an un- usually sad one, because the deceased was endeared to a very large circle of friends, who gathered in large numbers to pay a last | tribute to the man whom they had admired and loved in life. Many beautiful flowers typified, to some extent, their appreciation of his friendship, The pallbearers were Dr. W. W. Godding, Dr. W. W. Johnston, Dr, N. 8. Lincoln, Dr. W. H. Lovejoy, Dr. James Kerr, Dr. J. W. Bulkley, Prof. J. W. Chickering and Mr. George W. Deering. Mrs. Patterson and the only son, Dr. A. C. Patterson, will accompany the remains this evening to Cleveland, where they will be interred. —_—>-_—_. AMUSEMENTS. Albaugh’s—Thomas W. Keene gave an interesting and meritorious performance of “Othello” at Albaugh’s Grand Opera House last night. Not only were the star's efforts received with approval, but much satisfac- tion was expressed over the manner in which the subordinate members of the cast made the most of their opportunities for good work. The stage settings and the costuming were exceptionally good. The Princeton Giee Club.—The Princeton Glee Club Concert last night at Metserott Hall was one of the most successful enter- tainments of the sort ever given in this city, and drew together a large and stylish audience. It was the second concert of the | holiday tour, the first being given in Balti- more on Tuesday evening. From here the club left by special train, in which they had every possible luxury, on a fortnight's trip through the south, giving concerts in all the leading cities as far as New Orleans, returning by way of Cincinnati and Buffalo to the J y college in time for the opening CHRISTMAS AND CLOTHING. How the Holidays Affect « Great Out- Sitting Establishment. The merry holiday air has pervaded even the great clothing establishments of this city, for as the years go by people realize |» more and more the sense of giving useful presents that will last and be of value all the time, instead of expensive trifies that are admired, laid aside, and soon forgotten. As @ result of this change that has come over the principles of Christmas giving Within the past few years, one of the live- Mest business places in this city today is the great building of Saks & Co., at the northwest corner of 7th street and Market space. All day long the broad aisles of this mammoth establishment are crowded silk umbrella or the latest agony in neck- wear or hosiery, are exposed in attractive fashion before the eyes of the crowd. Some years ago when Saks & Co. put up their big brick building that was, perhaps, the pioneer in the matter of size, people said that they had portions, to draw inside the doors. | ‘When they are once inside, if the goods that! are displayed are to their liking, it is rea- sonably certain they will make a purchase of some sort before they go out. A crowd that would make a smaller store seem lively and prosperous would easily be lost In such a big establishment as this. For this reason it is necessary to bring people in crowds, and large crowds at that. It 1s a fact that is very gratifying to Saks & Company, and to every other Washin tonian, as showing that business prospects are more favorable, that the business done | this season just prior to the holidays has| been considerably larger even than that of last year. One reason for this, perhaps, is that Saks & Company have had for sale thie December all the stock of the recently | closed up Barnum business, which they have | been selling with wonderful rapidity at 50 cents on the dollar. This fact, li! vertised, has sufficed to draw people by the thousands,and when once there, even thot they did not select any article from the Barnum stock, they were pretty certain to buy something. Not! makes a more sat- isfactory or desirable holiday gift for a man or a boy some article of wearing ap- Parel that is stylish and well made. That of the next term. From a musical point of view it would be hard to get a@ better concert of the sort than that of last night. The combined organizations, the glee, banjo and mandolin clubs, number between fifty and sixty members. Each club showed evi- @ences of thorough musical training, and the solo work was much better than the average. Mr. Teall and Mr. Colby gave special pleasure with their solos that of Mr. Teall being far above the average of amateur work. In the final number,“The Creole Love Song,” the clubs united and the effect was ae pretty as it could possibly be. The concert opened with the rendition of “Old ju,’ the song so dear to the heart of every Princeton alumnus, and which every man who has etudied under the wide-spreading elms of this famous old institution has sung and learned to love. From then on there was a constant succession of good things, not all serious and not all comic, but a happy mixture of the two. There were a number of excellent glees and medieys, and @ topical song sung by Mr. Colby, called “The Romance Ends Right There,” in which reference was made to the Princeton-Yale foot bail game, was one of the big hits of the evening. Encores were numerous, and altogether the large and fashionable audi- ence enjoyed the concert to a marked de- gree. Mr. Phil King of this city, Princeton's | reat foot ball piayer, and “Doggy” Trench- ard, the captain of this year's team, were both on the mandolin club and came in for | @ full share of attention. Phil King’s friends | Were out in particularly large numbers to | give him a welcome back. “Beef” Wheeler, the great Princeton player, was also with the crowd. this is appreciated is a fact that is evident to any one who visits this store. ARE THERE DEMOCRATS IN AFRICA? The Question Asked by an Intending Liberian Colenist. Among the applications for assistance and information about emigrating to Liberia NO DELAY ALLOWED. Ex-Secretary Wayne MacVeagh Was Promptly Confirmed. The nomination of Wayne MacVeagh was not held up in the Senate long. Being an ‘ex-cabinet officer he was treated with great consideration, even though his selection for | the important post of ambassador to Italy disheartened many of the “regular” demo- | crats. The committee on foreign relations held a mecting yesteriay morning and agreed to pass the nomination to the Senate without a murmur of dissent. So, during | the afternoon, on motion of Senator Morgan, the Senate went into executive session for half ao hour and the name was put through. Later in the day, just before adjourament, there was a very brief session behind closed | doors, and as a result of the day's labor in wecret the following confirmations were an- ‘nounced: Wayne MacVeagh of a — am- bassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary of the United States to Italy. John B. Reilly of New York, consul at Ott Louis W. Pratt, collector of York. James H. Forney, United States at- torney for the district of Idaho. William A. Glassford, \ to be a number of promotions in the various arms of the army and ten postmasters. 2. —____ Pennsylvania Reserve. meeting last night at Harvey's in com- memoration of the thirty-second anniver- officers. At the conclusion of the business meeting the members adjourned to the din- ing = where a handsome supper was serve ——-__ Welcoming a Pastor. The Gurley Memorial Presbyterian Church on Florida avenue near 7th street, was the scene of a large and very agreeable gath- ering last évening. A reception was given by the members of the church in honor of | Rev. John Russell Verbrycke, the new pas- tor, and his wife, who this week reached the city from Piermont, N. Y., to assume his new charge. The large chapel was crowded with the oflicers, members and friends of the church, who, after an ad- dress of welcome, united in giving a most cordial and enthusiastic reception from each one individually to the new pastor. At intervals musical selections were inter- spersed, and at the close, refreshments were served by the ladies of the church. FACE AND FIGURE show it, if you're a healthy p ‘uh a skin, rosy cheeks, and bright eyes, is Lcnawte make any woman attractive. recently received by the American Colont- zation Society is the following dated from a town in Arkansas: “As I have not heard from Africa for a long time I will write to you to see ‘f you will give me some news. 1 received two of your bulletins, number 1 and number 2, and was glad to hear from my people. I am glad to receive the in- struction that I have received from you. I am going to make one more crop and then sell it and go to Africa. I am afraid to start now for fear that I would not get through. You have not charged me any- thing for your instructions, but I am going to mail you a dollar greenback in this let- ter. When a person goes from coun- try to Liberia can he write from there to his friends here or will he have to write from there to you? Ever since (1616) the Dutch went over to Africa and stole us we have been crushed down and have got no protection. Here they are murdering us on every hand. They murdered one of my col- or about twenty miles from here a few days 1 have moved around right smart Ince the war among the democrats and I Remenyl, the Violinist.—The reappearance of Mr. Edouard Remenyi, who at present ts considered the best of all violinists, at Met- gerott Music Hali next Wednesday evening, will, of course, be one of the social events of the season. Remenyi comes to us again laden with honor achieved from all over the world. This great violinist has held some of the most enviable of positions, having at one time been solo violinist to her majesty the Queen of England, and on leaving Eng- land for Austria was directly appointed to the same distinction by the emperor. He came to this country first in 1878 and has left and come back again a number of times. This year, however, he brings a new feature to his concerts, in his daughter, Miss Adri- enne Remenyi, soprano, who has studied under the best of masters in Paris, and later stood the test before some of the best cfitics of Europe, and came off with colors flying in the highest honors. Signor Riva de Berni, solo pianist and accompanist, is also with him. The concerts this season will eclipse all those given previously in point of artistic merit. The Harvard Glee Club.—Next Monday (Christmas evening) Metzerott Music Hail will be draped gaudily in the red of Har- vard University, in honor of its Giee, Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar Club, which intends to delight the elite of Washington society. Success is, of course, assured, as all the colleges are well received. To add more certainty to their success, however, they boast of the following local patronesses: Mrs. Justice Gray, Mrs. Justice Brown, Mrs. Olney, Mrs. Wm. E. Chandler, Mrs. Calvin S. Bri Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Mrs. Sidney Everett, Mrs. Frank W. Hack- ett, Mre. S. F. Emmons, Mrs. George F. Hoar, Mrs. Eugene Hale, Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge, Mrs. J. D. Cameron, Mrs. Bellamy Storer, Mrs. John G. Walker, Mrs. Frank B. Loring, Mrs. Frank H. Bigelow, Mrs. Wm. H. Manning, Mrs. Alex. B. Legare. Seats are now on sale at Metzerott’s. SES PEE Mrs. Albright Fined. Yesterday afternoon in the Police Court, after The Star's report closed, in the case of Mrs. Florine Albright, charged with using fodoform about her house, 1701 Q street, in order to get rid of Mr. Philip Brown, her subtenant, additional witnesses were sent for by the court and examined. Judge Miller summed up the testimony and said that the proof showed clearly Mrs. Albright’s guilt. ‘he offense, he sald, was a serious one and deserved more than pass- ing notice. ‘he judge said that in almost every case of this kind, where the landlord or landlady sublet the house and took board in part payment for rent, there was trouble. Mrs. Albright was fined $100 and costs and the court gave her until today to pay the | ine. ———— Attempted Suicide. James Spaight attempted suicide yester- day at his home, 328 D street southwest, by cutting his throat, but Dr. Hazen being caked succeeded in stopping the flow of blood and he will recover. Spaight is an elderly man, and a few weeks ago, while at his post as a gateman on the Baltimore and Potomac railroad on Virginia near Dela- ware avenue, shot Albert Lee, who, among some other boys, was annoying him, since which time he has been depressed over the occurrence. The boy is recovering and Spaight will soon be out. SS To Celebrate Forefathers’ Day. At the Cochran tomorrow evening the Congregational Club of Washington will hold its annual banquet in celebration of “Forefathers' day.” The program for the evening contains the following interesting items: Introductory remarks by the presi- dent of the club, Mr. Justice Brewer; toast, “Sons of the pilgrims in the nation,” Vice President A. E. Stevenson; toast, “The public schools the gift of the pilgrims to the nation,” Mr. Justice Harlan; toast, “The Puritans believed in something,” Sen- ator Hawley. Music by Dr. Bischoff and quartet will form a pleasing part of the program. ss Wants an Injunetion. James D. Burn has filed a bill against W. J. Watson et al, through Mr. C. A. Bran- denberg, for an injunction to restrain the sale of certain lots in Trinidad advertised for this afternoon, which he charges is the result of defendants’ personal animos- ity, and if permitted, the terms being cash, the property will be sacrificed, when it is forte much more than the incumbrance, want to get away from them. Please send me word, are there any democrats in Afri- ca? I have sawed with the whip-saw, I have sawed with the circular saw, I have sawed with the cross-cut saw, but out of all the saws Arkansaw ts the worst saw that 1 ever sawed with in my life,” —_—— Needs Some Teeth. Rose Craig, a young colored woman, is sadly in need of two store teeth. She had an unpleasant meeting a few nights ago with a male friend named John Gordon, whose fist landed against Rose’s mouth with such force that her teeth disappeared. “And here they are now,” she sald to Judge Miller yesterday morning. She held the broken teeth in her hand. “I never teched her,” was what John told the court. He knew she figured in a fight at a social gathering the other night, but he could not tell how her teeth happened to fall out. “You will have to go to jail for sixty days and find out,” said Judge Miller, and John went down. City Council. At the regular meeting of Capital City Council, No. 463, American Legion of Hon- or, held last evening, the following officers were elected: Commander, George Wright; vic? commander, E. L. Harvey; orator, James K. Bailey; secretary, Chas. 8. Wil- lis; collector, H. C. Espey; treasurer, P. H. Hefferman; chaplain, O. C. Caruana; war- den, J. H. Miller; secretary, Joseph F. Glenn. At the conclusion of the meeting members of the council and visiting com- panions proceeded to Dismer’s and partook of a collation, having as special guests the Olmo Mandolin Orchestra. a National Council National Council, No. 220, National Union, elected the following officers: President, E. C. Ford; vice president, J. T. Rudy; speaker, W. A. Petriken; treasurer, w. 8. Detweller; secretary, G. P. Hoskinson; financial secretary, H. W. Scammell; usher, W. Bradburn; sergeant-at-arms, M. Hel- muth; doorkeeper, Petro Livigni; delegates to cabinet, E. C. Ford, W. 8. Detweiler, W. A. Petriken; delegate to immediate re- lief, E. C. Ford; delegate to fraternal con- gress, E. C. Ford. —_—___ Faneral of Francis Moh: A large number of the friends 4nd ac- quaintances of the late Francis B. Mohun attended the services held yesterday over his remains at his late residence, 1012 12th street. Rev. Father Kervick of St. Mat- thew’s Church and Rev. Father Boland of Baltimore officiated. The interment was at Oak Hill. The pallbearers were selected from among the number of the business associates of the deceased and his personal friends. ed Jolly Fat Men Have a Surprise Party. ‘Twenty of the active members of the Jolly Fat Men’s Club last evening called | upon Mr, Rowzee. It was one of those! surprise parties which did not seem to surprise, for the host was loaded with those things the liberal use of which have made the fat men what they are. ‘Those present | were Messrs. Buscher, Scott, Woltz, Mc- Guire, Schneider, O'Brien, Cole, Brown, Fick, Walker, Ullman, Tupper, Friederick, McWDuell, Chase, Harrison, Korn, Hendley and Rodier. — Carrying Moncey. The Adams Express Company and the United States Express Company are the only competitors for carrying the money and securities of the government. The United States Company has the contract at present. ———_+ e+__ A New Dog. A beautiful collie has been added to the fine collection of pets at the White House. It came yesterday by express in a box that gave no evidence of the identity of the — He will probably be heard from by etter. ————— SS @ heal! erally, it (A num-| ber that ee make Number, so" meee! YoInme Valu able for all time.) Of your Newsdealer, you can find it there now, as the SECOND EDITION has brought the total up to COPIES-- 400,000 cores OF ANY OTHER MAGAZINE IN THE, WORLD, Pirow: ELLA WANK (OnAll News Stands TWAIN. | HOPKINSON WITH NEARLY 200 | woh liner ‘our Subscrip-’ = / ols (81.50 | CENTs. Wuarever other publications you take, you will need The Cosmopoli- tan for 1604. The most famous writ- ers of the world and the cleverest art- iste contribute to its pages. |THE CAMOPOLITAN PUBLISHING CO, | 6th Ave, and 11th St, New York, | | jae DR. CARLETON, 507 12TH Si. N.W. ou remem ‘SPECIALIST. ‘er twenty-five years’ experience. THIRD YEAR AT PRESENT ADDRESS. Dr. Carleton treats ‘with the skill born of expe Nervous. Debility Special Diseases. Practice limited to_the treatment of Gentlemen Exclusively. Infammation, Nervous Debility, Eruptions, Bladder, = Pe ot wellings, rina 1 Ulcers, Contused Teas « Sore Spots, Despondency. Did yon ‘sow the wind? Have you reaped the whirlwind? Are you begining to lose your grip? Do you realize that you are beginning to feel old before your time? Is life losing its charms for you? Do you feel unfit for business or society? Cousuit Dr. Carleton, Special experience ie ab- solutely necessary. He has it, and he is positively. the only physician in Washington who limits hie practice to the treatment of gentlemen exclusively, Selentife, SKILLFUL, SUCCESSFUL | Treatment guaranteed. on your guard against humbugs, Antiquated | methods | aud “illiterate practitiouers, and don't forget that you cannot buy’ si price of cotton. Pee oe Valuable pamphlet tree. jours, to.2 p.m. and 4 p.m. to 8 p. Sundass, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. only. Consultation Can’t be Duplicated For the Price. $18.50. m. HAH on’t fail to see those H H A HHH LAPIES' 14 KARAT HH OH HHH SOLID GOLD HUNT- H H H HH HE ING CASE WATCHES H H HOH if io either Higin or Waltham H H H H H H movement, aod fully warrant- HOH H Hun Sy price of $18.50-88 HH - ? 4 HHH more elsewhere. HHA H HH G7Open in the evening, HH Tree Ornaments, A won-der-ful variety. Also Toys, Masks, Snow, $2,700 in notes to G. Porter Davis and G. R. Davis, depesited by them with Watson. ‘Tinsel, Scrap Pictures, Glass Balls, &c. pac gvenings. J. JAY GOULD, 421 9th st. jt! M. Hoffa, 217 Market Space. } | | } } LZALALLLALALLPLALLBDLLL,| trifling prize, cheap prices, or because the grocer or peddler says “‘same as” or “as as?” What do these amount to, if your things are co in the washing? ey may be. An can’t see the damage thot a dangerous washing compound is doing, until the damage is done; with the takes some time. With these imitations that nobody knows about, you have to take your own risk. Be on the safe side, and use only the original— Pearline. Millions of women can tell about that. Ask some of them, and satisfy yourself. Get their experience. Beware of imitatsons. 362 JAMES PYLEN. ¥. YNNNNNNN KDNON NICOLAIDES N “At Home” Day 2nd Evenings. i SARATOGA JAPANESE EMPORIUM, 'N “"GIFT'' SUGGESTIONS. a aye de Chambray. for mamma or A Sinoking Jacket for pans, brother nN or Bandkerchiet for ansbods. A Beautiful Silk Shawl for grandma. $1 to 8100. A Tee Set for aunty. ‘Wedon’t know what to say for ‘*her.” You'll know better when you come. ALL TO BE FOUND HERE. N. B.—Lookers and bnyers are equally weicome—you sre never im- vortuned to buy. €arSeen the $20. 000 Cloisonte _ ye? At Fussell’s, 4427 N.Y. AVE. poorest, that | SEStsehiceteetertcetettritges EO, ea 20! An Elegant iO: £9: Present Oz =O) -tor « would = 0 ELSE oO EU) case, If he what EQ} could be smore appropriate EO} $5 to $8. io 50) See = 0 20: csorepetans oar ‘things. £0: Moore & |=Q) Jewelers apd |20; 1109 Pa. Ave. =... ae | Snemientemerncenventee tt SUITABLE CHRISTTIAS PRESENTS. About this time you are probably pustied to know what to buy. We beg to call your attention to the following articles, maay of which we are sole agents for, am@ aay of which are very appropriate for « Christ- mas gift. STEWART'S CELEBRATED BANJOS. WASHBURN GUITARS, MANDOLINS aXD BANJOS. GLIER VIOLINS. AUTOHARPS OF ALL KINDS. REUMUTH MUSIC FOLIOS, MUSIC ROLLS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. FINE LEATHER CASES POR BANJOS, GUITARS, MANDOLINS, VIOLINS, AUTOHARPS, de, MUSIC BOOKS, WITH AND WITHOUT woRDa, MUSIC BOXES FROM 50 CENTS UPWARD. FLUTES, FIFES, FLAGROLETS, ACOORDROMR, COKNETS, BATONS, BUGLES, POST HORNS, DRUMS, MOUTH ORGANS, AND ALL John F. Ellis &Co., New England Peanut Taffy |937,P- Ave-, Near 1oth St, TN LUSCIOUS: MPS, 10 CEN MIXED CANDIES AND CHOC 16 CENTS PER POUND. “Velvet” lolasses Taffy, ‘TS PER DOZEN. Black Fruit Cake, ELEVEN MONTHS OLD—VERY FINE. Fussell’s Ice Cream EVBRY DaY IN THE YEAR. 1427 NX. Y. AVE. N.W. ‘ d18-6t HAY FEVER Catarrh Suitlovers, z é Ae R i tment of the disease. the anost skeptical, It ts use, needing neither douche nor exyectorating, removes beadache and increases the appetite, produces Sleep, invizorates the whole system and ip- that i into the lungs, thereby rendering the blood thy and impure and leading to consumption the lungs. Wost a boon to maukind must be remedy which will prevent this suffering and perfect health. To the many thousands despaired of being cured of “this terrible cheerfully recommend the AMERICAS It gives immediate relief. Tx is so great that after tweaty-four sufferer gindly continues the remedy, realizing that only perseverance is Festore to health. It possesses wonder. restoring the full vocal power of i § § FOR SALE BY E. P. MERTZ, COR. 11TH AND F STS., WASHINGTON, D. a (ee2T 3m, cod PARLORS, 30 “Glad News” To The RUPTURED. All who are afflicted with Rupture or “Hernia” in any form will be glad to learn that an institute for its ITIVE and PERMANENT cure hus been established in by is effected by the method fected by that eminent specialist, Dr. Stee Candliss, in causing a new growth over the hernia ring, thus closing it completely and It'ls no new experiment. Hundreds end fall Uxplanation i Write explanatious grat: Vrite for book and list of cured. Dr. T. K. GALLAWAY, rgeon in Charge. (ON HERNIA INSTITUTE, AND, $2, NETZEROTT'S BLDG, illo F 3 te 5S pm WASHIN hours, 10: Of8ce B4-s,tu,th,3m Don’t pay money for Water A Solid Extract of Beef is more Econom- ica} than aliquid, for the reason that it is | conceutrated, and housekeepers wili ind itanuch cheaper to BUY | Liebig COMPANY’S Extract of Beef, Seolid, concentrated extract, free from and dissolve ft themecives. iaaage ONLY PHYSICIAN IN THE CITY exclusively. Eczema, Tet- Blackbeads, Freckles, Red- Bair ‘ana “ait of the Skin, Bair end Scalp skilitully and permanently re Odices in Merts'e Building, cor. F and 11th ste. D R. HEPBURN Bons. i ii L i } iia ily te Woren-wire Springs, $1.75. Stove—it's HERE—any size ing or cooking. Six big Gouble Soors House Furnishings to choose from—ané you CREDIT is always GOOD. GROGAN’S MAMMOTH GREDIT NOUSE, $19, 621, 823 TTH ST. X.W., BET. H AND I STS. We close EVERY evening at 1. i f A FEAST FOR LADIES. W2 HAVE RECEIVED ANOTHER LARGB LOT OF LADIES’ SAMPLE SHOES AND SLIPPERS OF THE CELEBRATED MAKE OF A. F. SMITH. THIS 18 THE FINEST LOT OF SAMPLES WE HAVE EVER SHOWN, AND WILL CERTAINLY PLEASE THE LADIES WHO WEAR A 8 OR 3% A, BOR C LAST. AS USUAL, WE SHALL SELL THER TAMPLES AT LESS THAN COST TO MaN- UFACTURE, WHICH WILL BE A SAVING TO YOU OF FROM $1 TO $2 ON EVERY PAIR PURCHASED. THE WARREN SHOE HOUSE (GEO. W. RICH), 19 F STREET N.W. €7 The People’s Resort for Genuine Bargains J. @9-12t° ay Gould’s, a. Wonders for Children, 421 9th st.