Evening Star Newspaper, December 14, 1894, Page 15

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1894-SIXTEEN PAGES, “CUT PRICE” SALE Diamonds “R. HARRIS & CO.’S. To induce you to purchase Diamonds, Jewelry, &c., tomorrow, instead of delaying until next week, we shall offer ‘‘cut prices’ on the following items, and a large number of others not possible to enu- merate in this announcement. Our “Price Guara ntee.”’ If you buy anythin us amd find § vhere bring ours back, claim 7 difference aml a ten per cent _adkditl ; es | SV, | | — | \\ This Cluster | Diamond | i This 2-karat | Ring, | Diamond rine This A s Marquise Star Pendant, 3 ‘iene : Diamond “aoe : Scart diamonds, 22 ia cow! Pin, cold'd cente worth $25, worth $140, | worth $20, worth $9, worth $25, $18. $100. $13.75. $6. $18. _ _ Oo qq, "Men's Solid | Hunting-case Wateh, American ne ent. aranteed = worth pecials. : Soldid Gold Link Cuff? Buttons, with gena- ine diamond center, equal to oth §$. $10 buttons. = 5 meaty "Inet cast perio 7 | to. others’ $50 $7.50 Diamond Stud. Solitaire stpins and Pend. Solid Goid Rings in a great variety of at tractive colored gem settings. 088 Men’s Solid Gold Seal I 50 or more designs In FS or wrt Pins er $l acclets, America. sold ever in id Hair Pins... Ad. Collar mn #1 Solid Gold Sets of three” » Pins. consisting fil pdsoine last seas hi 312 lid 14k. American pest (Shoes That Fit (Weil, Wear Well, (Look Well And. ‘Keep Their Shape * at ED! INSTON'S will be and give satixfuction to the Inet cont of ite ont. We're y now for th» holl- @ay trade—fr ed up everything. gotten in new sb specially fitted Here's a price or two: $3 ‘‘Wear Well” Shoes. valy. ‘The viel kid, rrtdgid trem $2.70 You know THKER-DOLLAR weit the best shoes in toe ‘All styles | Well Worth’ $2 Shoes. Made of good Bs amel Teather, with cork and lace— satin—ard | toes —with ise QE5O EDIONSTON, 1334 F Street. ai RIS & C€ Diamond Importers an COR. 7TH & DSTS. Ladies’ Fine Solid Gold Watch, with diamond. Worth $35.... Chains. Ladies’ Solid Gold Fob Chain. . Ladies’ 4 ft. Solid Gold Guard Ch ‘orth $10.. . Solid Gold Chains. Babys’ 1 Gold Neck €! plid Gold Hearts, $1 Men's Solid Gold Lockets. amend-center Locket . .$7.00 Men's Gold I Sterling Silver. articles are of sterling silver, 925- J} Match Boxes. Aspoon \ % |e T 00 |! Hair Brushes. 131.50 |] Combs Cut Glass. a complete line of S: 1 th rr =» equally lew. Quadruple Plate, Quadruple Plate and guarante nt ter s. O., d Jeweiers, ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS. Many lateresting Items Told in Brief, Crisp Paragraphs. E. E. Downham has returned from New Jersey, where he went to attend the funer- al of his mother, whose death was mention- ed in The Star. George B. Kennedy and Miss Lorena Se- lectman were married last night before a large number of friends at the residence of the bride on Wolfe street. The chain gang will be put to work grad- ing Fayette street between Cameron and Oronoco streets. The grade will be made to conform to the tracks of the Pennsylva- nia railroad. A great deal of will be necessary. An alarm of fire about 4:30 o'clock yes- terday afternoon was caused by the burn- ing of some hay in the back part of Grill- bortzer Bros., store on King street. But little damage wes done. Some unknown thieves last night stole the wedding coat of T. M. Jones from the boarding house of Miss Jones, on King street. Mr. Jones is to be married on the 18th instant. Several Alexandria sports who went to Alexander Island last night were compelled to walk home and that, too, without seeing the mill which was advertised to come off, but which proved to be a fare Miss Owens of King George county is the kuest of Mrs. R. H. Crook on Wash- ety of Ol] Students of y will hold its annui st Wednesday in Those who contemplate a notify Will F. Carne, the secretary. Miss Lillie Williams of Washington is visiting Miss Emma Lucas. The regular meeting of Alexandria-Wash- ington Lodge of Mazons was held last night. s Carrie Barr of Wincheste: n visiting friends in this city 1 to her home. The ladies of St. Paul's Church are hold- ing a festival at the chapsl this afternoon nd evening for the benefit of the Sunday school building fund. Christ Church Chapter and St. Paul's Church Chapter of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew held meetings la night. ‘The United States district court has ad- jour until the January term. No bus- i of importance was transacted yes- day Mrs. Henry M. Lewis of Charlottesville 18 spending a few days with her father, Geo. B. Cochran, Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee, wife of the ex-gov- who has has re- Ren SEO GOOD FOR CHRISTMAS. Bargains In Lamps. We offer to close out the following at these ‘Two Handsome Decorated Lamps, $8.50. Now.$3.75 ‘Three Crystal Bamuet Lamps, $3.25. Now.. ec. ‘Two Siliver Bay et Lamps with onyx columa, $5.00. Now eee + $4.00 Two Rich Banquet Lamps, $8.50. Now. $3.75 Goid-daish Figure Banquet Lamp, NeW....000 eevee: . ++ $4.75 ave & most elaborate assortment of Fine C. A. Muddiman, 614 12th se23-3u *For Christmas Candy see t ecial ates to Sunday ernor of Virginia, was in the city yesterday on a visit to friends and relatives, Each Sunday afterncon hereafter sev- gral embers of the Brotherhood of St, ndrew from St. Paul's Chapter will atter the Railroad Mission, : me — Her Mental Condition. Upon the petition of Susan L. Doughty and others, relatives of Mrs. Virginia N. Hellingsworth of Georgetown, D. C., Judge Cox has directed that an inquiry be made as to the mental condition of Mrs. Hol- lingsworth. She is stated to be seventy- one years of age, a widow and possessed of @ personal estate of about $9,000. Should the unfortunate be declared to be ins the petitioners request that Mr. rdon be appointed a committee son and estate. —_—_—_ Married a Murderer. A Chattanooga special, dated yesterday, says: General Kennedy, one of the mur- | derers of Operator Jas. E. Lowry, who js to be executed at Jesper, Tenn., next Monday noon, was this morning married to Miss Martha Taylor, his sweetheart, who re- Jes about six miles from the jail. walke the jail this morning from her hone, procured the license and proceeded to the jail. wot th & F Sts, cho: is, © (Gill's GaND 214-200 AnRmS HOLIDAY GOODE, BOOKS. Saye mony, Attend ty Bankrupt Sales now going on at SAMSTAG’S, ‘iia Bid 9th st. nr, cae SS nLem ah A delegation started from. Boston last night for Washington to urge President Cleveland to appoint an American to in- vestigate the massacre of Armenians. Upward of ninety persons are temporart- ly residing in Fargo, N. D., preparatory to filing @pplications for divorce. LATE SPORTING NEWS BEST BOWLING YET. Highest Team Average Made by the Columbians. ‘The Columbias scored three games to its credit last night, the team of tae Wash- ington Athletic Club losing three straight. The Columbias made the highest team scere (840) to date, and laid the greatest .humber of pins (2,384) in the pit of any one set of games in the tournament. The winged-arrow bowlers were on their mettle, especially Capt. Jake Jones and Frauk Stone. The total scores of the South Wash- irgton boys show that they were in good stesdy form; this was their first series of games on the C. A. C. “lanes.” ‘The scores in detail are as follows: First Game. C.A.C. Scores. W.A.C, Scores. Jones . . 150 Kidd ... 1 Stone . 1%) Fuller é Mason 182 Martin ..... . Ricker ... 178 Polley . Dove 140 H. Storey Total ... ‘Total . Game. CAC. W.A.C. Scores. Jones . Kidd + 135 Stone Fuller + It Mason Martin 140 Ricker Polley . 27 Dove .. H. Storey 5 Total . Total ... CAC, Jones . Stone . Mason ticker Dove .. ‘Total .... Standing of Carroll .. Columbia Buena Vista . Washington Catholic F 33 The Columbias were at the foot of the list ten days ago. Since then they have won § out of 9 games. The next contest wid be bowled on the alleys of the Carroll Institute tomorrow night, and the team of the Young Men's Catholic Club will be the opponents. HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIP. The Deciding Foot Ball Game to Be Played Tomorrow. The Business and Central High School foot ball teams will line up for the third and deciding game of the high school championship tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, in National Park, as follows: Business. -..Gardner Bright --Lyman -left end. Brawner (capt.)quarter back. Tindall. right half back. -Raub or Carr Substitutes. Central: Smith and Davis, Claxton. Wilson, Business: Moore, Morris and TING MUST CEASE, Gov. O’Ferrall of Virginia Instructs Sheriff Veitch, Sheriff Veitch of Alexandria county, act- ing on specific instructions from the gov- ernor of Virginia, prevented the fifteen- round sparring contest between Jack Bolan of this city and Eddie Pierce of New York, Scheduled to take place at the Eureka FIG Athletic Club house, near the Virginia end of the Long bridge, last night. The two men were on hand, and so were about 200 ports” from this vicinity. Two professionals from Baltimore, named Buck Kelso and Young Swigert, sparred six rounds, without hurting though they tried har and the sheriff silently look When, after a long wrangle about a referee, Kolan and Pierce got on the stage, the sheritt suddenly announced that if either of them struck a blow he would arrest them both and the referee as well. ‘The sheriff said he did not propose to have any prize fight- ing there, and turned a deaf ear to all ar- guments that the two men were not going to fight, but were merely going to give a fifteen-round exhibition for points, Final- ly the managers declared the contest off and refunded the spectators the money they had paid to see the sport. BALL, ASSOCIATION FOO’ A Lengue to Play the More Open Game to Be Orgunized. ‘There will be an important meeting of association foct bal players in New York tonight, when cn effort will be made to bocm the game by crganizing the New York State Association Foot Ball League. ‘The fact that Princeton has organized an American team speaks well for the futuré of the game, and there is no doubt that it is gaining in popularity. Without opposi- tion from any other sport the association foot ball will have the field to itself for the next few months, and the devotees of the game mean to make the most of their ad- vantage. . Carroll Institute. The second smoker of the season of the Carroll Institute was held last evening in the hall on 10th street between New York avenue and K street northwest, and prov- ed a most enjoyable affair. The master of ceremonies was Mr. H. G. Goddard. Those who participated in the program were Mr. Stearn, Mr. Charles Gilmaine, Mr. Crocker, Mr. J. Welsh, Mr. J. A. Mahoney, Mr. Benjamin Judson, Mr. E. Mallet and Mr. J. J. Fisher. The final en- tertainment of the year under the auspices of the institute will be an illustrated lec- ture on “Venice,” next Wednesday evening. The Phillies Withdrew. The Pennsylvania State Base Ball League held a stormy session at Reading yester- day, and the Philadelphias seceded. Allen- town, Carbondale and Easton were ad- mitted to the leagve. The Philadelphias at once took steps to organize a new in- terstate league and the National League was asked for protection. On the first Monday in January a league of clubs in Philadelphia, Newark, Trenton, Wilming- ton and eastern Pennsylvania towns will be formed in Philadelphia. May E Won at 150 to 1. ‘The fourth race at Alexander Island yes- terday furnished by its unexpected result a topic for all sorts of stories and rumors, and the officials of the track immediately began an investigation, which, it is be- lieved, wiil show up some very mysterious matters. The race was at a mile and six- teenth, and Ponce de Leon was at the pro- bibitive odds of 1 to 5. When the race was finished he was actually ‘last in a field of six. When Jockey Johnson dismounted from the horse he boldly charged that his mount was “dead” under him, The win- ner turned up in May E., against which as good as 150 to 1 could be had at one time, and which closed at 30 to 1. Westchester finished a head behind, and it was said after the race that the winner had broken a_-well-fixed combine, which was to have Westchester win, the favorite to be weighed in. They did a large business, and, as but two favorites won, they had rather the better Hy argument with the talent. The winn ne; Samaritan, 6 to 1; His Grace, 7 to 2;.Northford, 2 to 1; May E., 30 to 1, and Levina, 4 to 5. TWO WILLS FILED. eo ‘The Bequests of the Late LeRoy Tut- tle aud Wirk& Malor: The will of the Jate LeRoy Tuttle, dated August 11, 1888, Thas] been filed. To the son of the dace: pRoy Tuttle, jr., and his heirs, all of t! ate then owned by the testator and since acquired ts given. The son is also as executor, with- out bonds. The will contains a provision that in the event of the son’s decease be- for his father’s, the widow of the deceased should be the solé beheficilary, and in the event of the death of both the son and Mrs. Tuttle before that of the deceased, that the estate should be divided among certain -relatives. The son, however, sur- vivec his father. The will of the late Lillian B, Malord, dated September 24, 1894, has also been filed. The widower of the deceased, Charles Jerome Malord, is named as executor, without bond, and premises 910 V street (sub lot 60, square 259) and a diamond ring are given to him forever. To the mother of the deceased, Jane G, Lee, the clothing, pictures and jewelry of the testatrix are given. In the event of the sale of the above named premises by Mr. Malord, he is requested to give Mrs, Lee $500 out of the proceeds thereof. ae ee HE SIDEWALK. Smith Broke Wah Laundry Windows. ‘The sidewalk on the south side of Penn- sylvania avenue between 12th and 13th streets is in need of repair, and another iron worker is needed at the new city post office building. The reason of this is the fact that John Smith, one of the iron workers, had some trouble with Wah Sing, a Chinese laundryman, about his wash, and avenged hts supposed wrong by taking a dozen or more bricks from the sidewalk and breaking sixteen panes of glass in the Chinaman’s establishment. It was about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon when the af- fair happened. Smith, who was under the influence of liquor, called at Wah Sing’s place for his wash, and he had a dispute with the Chi- naman. Not getting his wash, he picked up a bundle of clothes ard started out. The Chinaman soon had him by the collar and relieved him of the bundle. This angered the intoxicated iron worker, who began tearing up the sidewalk and throw- ing the bricks through the windows of the laundry. The affair created considerable excite- ment and attracted a large crowd. Police- man Oriani arrested Smith and locked him up. When the casa was called in court this morning the prisoner complained that the Chinaman would not give him his wash when he presented the ticket. Judge Kimball told him that he had no right to tear up the pavement and smash the windows because of the dispute, and fined him $25 or sixty days on the farm. a Comedy at St. Elizabeth The C. T. M. Dramatic Club of Colum- bian College gave a very creditable first night production of the amusing comedy, “A Scrap of Paper,” at St. Elizabeth's Asy- lum Wednesday evening. The cast consisted of Messrs, Robert Farnham, William K. Ward, Reginald Davis, R. P. Clark and Hatch Sterrett, Miss Grace Ross, Helen Biddis, Henrietta Morrison, Anna C. Kel- ten, Miss Metcalf and]Mary Herman. The leading characters. were taken by Mr. Farnham, who ptiy@d Couramont. and Miss Ross, Mile de Ja Glaciere, both of whom sustained held parts admirably. Mr. Clark and Migs. Rtddis, as the young levers, and Mr. Ward?and Miss Morrison, as the jealous bygbaga and much perse- ve | USED John Sing’s RAPID TRANSIT VS. HORSES. The Metropolitan Protests Against the Use of Its Tracks. The Commissioners yesterday gave @ hearing to representatives of the Metro- politan Railroad Company, who called to protest against the use of a portion of its tracks by the Anacostia railroad and the Eékirgton railroad. President Philips said that there was no good reason why rapid trarsit, which woull shortly be put upon the Metropolitan road, should be embar- rassed by slow horse cars. He said that the company is ready and willing to enter into an agreement with the Anacostia road to transfer, free of charge, all of its pas- sengers from the corner of 4% street and Missouri avenue. This would, he thought, be a great bene- fit to the company and would furnish rapid transit for that portion of its line which runs over the Metropolitan railroad tracks. These same arguments he used against the Eckington road, which runs over the tracks of the Metropolitan from 6th street to the market. The representatives of the Anacostia and Eckington roads, however, entered strenuous objections against the transfer system. President Phillips pointed out the benefit to be derived from a system of general transfers and said that he had no doubt it would increase the travel on the two roads. Commissicner Truesdell volunteered the statement that he thought the time was not far distant when all railroads in Wash- irgton would be compelled to use the same mvtive power. It was entirely wrong that there should be a difference in motive power. When the change was brought about he thought it would be a great bene- fit to the District. en STATION SUPERINTENDENTS. Responsible Post Office Employes De- sire Civil Service Protection. A letter, under date of December 8, 1894, has been sent out by Charles E. Harris, superintendent of post office station A, in Buffalo, N, Y., stating that the post office station superintendents of that city held a meeting November 25 for the purpose of asking the superintendents of stations in other cities to co-operate with them in making an effort to have their pesitions brought within the provisions of the civil service law. The recent order placing all employes of the money order, stamp and register divisions, including the superintendents of these divisions, also the superintendent and assistant superintend- ent of the city division, under the civil service law does not, in’ their estimation, go far enough, as they think that they are equally entitled to the benefits of the law. The letter recites further that the men now in charge of the stations in Buffalo, with one exception, entered the service by having passed the examination, and there- fore feel that after having been promoted on merit, their positions should be secure from political interference, and particular- ly so from the-fact that by the recent or- der positions of greater responsibility have been placed under the protection of the law. They have sent copies of the letter to the station superintendents in other cities, and there will be a meeting cf dele- gates in room 26, post office building, in Buffalo, Saturday, January 5, 185, for the purpose of formulating a petition to be sent to the United States civil service com- mission. Mr. Harris suggests that a moet- ing of the superintendents of Washington be held, and action taken as soon as possi- ble. : ———ree. Death of Mr. E. F. Ayres. Mr. Edw. F. Ayres of Connecticut died Wednesday night in Philadelphia. Mr. Ayres was, until recently, connected with the patent office of the Interior Depart- ment, and upon his marriage to Miss Daisy Fitzhugh of Kentucky, well known in so- cial circles of this city, resigned to accept a remunerative pesition with a well-known law firm of Philadelphia. He was a grad- uate of Columbian University, and was held in high esteem by his f cuted wife, were while the remain- Ing members of the diub made the most of domestic “Farts. After the play Dr. Latimer and the house staf entertained the company and invited guests at sup- Among thoesé Brésent from the city were Dr. A. P. Mgntgu, dean of the coi- lew Mr. and Mrs¢ RH. Martin and Mr, Ed Hay, The cluy plays the same piece at Scldiers’ Home next* week. He Liked ‘Jewelry, > James, ‘alias “Buddy” Howard, a young colored man who wears good clothes and is well known to the pdlice, was arrested several days ago for stealing watches from Lucinda J..Béamhall and Aafon M. Booker. When Detectives Weedon and Lacy ar- rested hint he told of having met them en 7th street the day previous, The ofh- cers met him and spoke to him, and one of them commented on the fact that he was well dressed and had his coat but- toned in a peculiar way. ~ One of them suggested that they search him, but the other thought it was not ne- cessary. When they arrested him the next day he laughed at them and said if they had made him open his coat rings would have been scattered all over 7th street. Yesterday the prisoner was heard in the Police Court, and Judge Miller held him in 31,000 security for the grand jury in one case. In the other case a sentence of six months was imposed. —_———>—_ A New Land Court. Commissioner Lamoreux of the general land office has framed a bill for the ac- tion of Congress, providing for the crea- tion of three divisions of three men each, with a specified tenure of office, to con- stitute a land court. It will be required to hear and decide all contested land cases, and the decisions will bear equal weight with those of the commissioner.- Appeals will be allowed to a board in the ollice of the assistant attorney general and ques- tions of law may be appealed to the Su- preme Court of the District of Columbia. The certification of certain questions from here to the United States Supreme Court will be allowed. The boards will be com- posed entirely of persons now employed in the department. as Anti-Trust Law. Senator Peffer has introduced a bill to authorize United States district attorneys to institute proceedings in equity inde- pendent of the directions of the Attorney General under the anti-trust act. THROW IT AWAY. ‘There's no long- er any need of reative Surgery “TUMORS, Sacee, Paro. end cae “PILE TUMORS, tors ips eerie, cook TRICTURE <= and 87 tho removad without Al References, and Pamph- ti a. Th 1 d t, and seventeen bookmakers, the “largest | 22t&0n above di Srorco's Disree number in the history of the track, Buffalo, N.Y. A POUNDor FLESH ESS 4S EASHLY LOST THROUGH “go! . vi N, inve the - RECAMED BY USE OF THE him to 5 ps bere thes Drome. can’ be’ seen GENUINE and obtained.” Deafness and head noise RELIEVED JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT. ONE Doz BOTILES Figg LQUAL can ror yRE ic Ne ‘an neck ‘They can be worn with comfort day and night, cannot be seen when in the ears. No wirs or stig attachment. No charge for consultation examination. HOM OFFICE: WILSON EAR DRUM COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KY. 412,13,14,15,17,18619-66 city. See That The Twins Are on cach package you buy, WasHING PowpER is the best and cheapest ever made. Its extraordinary sale has brought out nu- merous imitations. Purchasers, there- fore, to protect themselves, should ex- amine the package and see that the Twins are on it. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago, St. Louis, New York, Boston, Philadelphia. THE NEW COLUMBus . . wa Time Ki mwa: AIMe King is the strongest, most aceurate and best WATCH made in America. All Jewelers have or will get tt. For further information send to the manufacturers NEW COLUMBUS WATCH CO., COLUMBUS, OHIO ai3toztine SOOO OTV TODO OO OHSS $Stylish Capes, 3$20 Up. showing the handsomest stock of Ladies’, Misses’, Chil- dren's and Men's Furs'in the city. We havo all, styles—at ‘all prices.” See them. Headquarters for Men’s Fur Cape, Gloves and Collars. ane ve le agents for YOU- MAN'S celebrated New Ygne arg er makes and styles, $1. $2.50, $3, $3.50 and $4. £ James Y. Davis’ Sons, HATTERS AND FURRIERS, 1201 Penna. Ave. di2-284 ARE ‘OU_ AFFLICTED WITH T RHEUM, Hole sun rotons end allan ude at jondout, N. ¥-. cures these and puck At Ramsay’s cans See ae Parker, Bridget & Co., Largest ‘Exclusive’ 31§ 7th St. N.W. “At it all the time =-all of us.” Come, *‘see the go ’round.”” We * Clothiers wheels mean the figures in the two windows and case. To- ,_ day and tomorrow these /’ figures will contain three sample suits taken from lots 4414, 9582, 7979 (Sin= / -gle-breasted Suits), and lots 7082 and 9583 (Dou- ble-breasted Suits), in simeres--all “stouts.” These have been selling and $12, but-- Tomorrow-= One Day Only-=- Their Price Will Be $5-75- On Monday they go back in stock at $10 and $12--if any remain. This is simply a “‘scheme”’ of ours to keep you watching those figures every day, and it mixed Cheviots and Cas- sizes and suits at $io Parker, -|{For Shopp 4 315 Seventh will pay you to doso. & Co., “Largest Exclusive Clothiers,” Bridget Street N.W.) RES eri Consumption. Whose Fault is It, “Judge Ye?” Scores of people in this elty are dying of Con- sumption who might be cured by Dr. Shade, 1232 1ith st., as was Drs. Phillips and Patterson, Mr. Brown, 1408 Corcoran st.; Mrs. Welborne, 3308 Sheridan ave., Mt. Peasant; Mrs. Johnson, W. U. Telegraph Office, 15th st.; Mrs. Bender, 1232 6th st. n.w., and many others who declare that Dr. Shade cured them of Consumption after their fami- ly physicians gave them up to die. But it seems that some people would rather abide by thelr preju- dices and die under a so-called regular doctor than to be cured by a so-called irregular phystelan. “So mote it be." Office hours, 9 to 10 a.m., 1 to 2 and 4 to 7 p.m. Consultation free, ai4-42d Still a Chance FOR You and Baby to have your portraits made {n time for XMAS, We iave never yet disappointed a customer for Xmas gifts. Prince, Fotografer, PA, AVE. AND 11TH ST. AND 31 UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK. nozitodel7-20d Fur Capes At “easy”’ prices. Electric Coney Capes, $18. Fine Astrakhan Capes, $22. 27-in.Alaska SealCape, $175 Willett & Ruoff, 905 Pa. Ave. 11-200 - 4a ae ek Ae ee A a {Carriages ing. There are so many places to much to see that a Carriage is Let us send you one of our and so essary. Turnouts."’ None finer in the city. C7 Perfect service—reliable coachmen. Reasonable ‘ices, DOWNEY’S Hotel for Horses, 1622-1628 L. STREET N.W. SOLID GOLD PEN, $1.25. Others are selling a silver holder oaly for $1, without the point, while I am offering to my patrons a HANDSOME SOLID GOLD PEN AND HOLDER, mounted with pearl, in an elegant PLUSH BOX, |? $1.25, Pl. Schuster, F 217. Market Space. . . . . . C. Auerbach’s Saxony Wool German’ Hand-knit Jackets, Better Than Ever, $1.49 Up. At Auerbach’s New Domestic Sewing Ma= chine Building, | N. W. Cor. 7th & H. al4-2t 905000090600000000000000p : ;Grandparents sWill Appreciate A pair of EYRGLASSES or SPEC- TACLES more than anything else you could give them Christmas, We have all kinds—frame and frameless—gold, polished steel and hard rubber, &c,~at lowest prices, C7 Proper Lenses selected and fitted after giving. McAllister & Co., Opticians, 1811 F STREET N.W. (next to “Sun’ bldg... 13-284 raessovonceocesenassoesco’ ‘Your Teeth ‘Need careful attention if you'd have them sound and healthy. Let us examine them every now and thea and keep them in perfect condition. H99S04 0404 I | i ‘Telephone 555. 18-200 ew we re ee oe If extracting is necessary, we'll do Christmas Cards. Every year by out something new in the card ine. This year is no ex- ception. A magnificent show- ing of all kinds of Christmas Cards here—all prices. For'a lite tle remembrance—or to accompany & present it’s an old but a pretty custom to send a card along expressing w Ruppose you do it. Wm. Ballantyne & Sons, Statione-s, Booksellers, Engravers, ai3-24d 428 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Get the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS, LUTZ & BRO., 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel, Horse Blankets and Lap Robes at low prices, els . it without causing the slightest pain. Don’t put you asleep, either. This method of EXTRACTING, 60 ——— CENTS. Evans Dental Parlors, 1217 PENNA, AVE. N.W. a13-244 Saas and Girls wat PIUST Tree. Come_and see ULD's, om st. Tree Or- ge ‘Serap ‘Toys,Fancy Pa- per, Dolls, Fa- vors, etc., ete, Giess Balls, Tinsel, Snow, Dolls, Gilt Tors, Crepe Paper, Fancy Paper, Pavors,’ Cotton Ante Masks; Flags, Gold Paint, Metallic, Curist- rds, Candy Boxes, Cornucopias, Cap Mottoes, Green “Moss, " "Frost. Clot ‘Candies, Scrap Pictures in everything, Angels, Doll Heads, &e. n27-im* Bunions & Corns REMOVED, 2e. EACH. Foot Parlors, 1115 Pa, ave 8 to 5:30 p.m. Sundays, 9 to 1, a11-104