Evening Star Newspaper, December 19, 1895, Page 8

Open Evenings Till Christmas. ‘Aeolian Concerts Every Evening. » MOSES F Street, | Corner Eleventh. | AND SONS, Storage Warehouse, 224 near M. Parlor and Music Cabinets. —The big new shipments we've just gotten in and the remarkably moderate prices we're able to quote on these Cabinets tempt us to tell you about them. Many might think of them as gifts—no one can find anything more useful to give. BINET, new desien, finish, “pinno, polish, y with, three ery iuard. - $13.00 hogany shelves, value neAkton ogy. fi gs . 25 cabinet PARLOR prettiest desty S17, es x to in’ on} from $17 MUSIC CABINET, mabogany finish, irclosed, ’ adjustable shelves, An $8.50’ value....... s Our first lot of one Loe ‘MORRIS CHAIRS, which we sold at $8.85, is closed out. Others are coming. Orders will be taken from a sample—and delivered be- fore Xmas. Gr Art Rooms, Cth floor. KENNY MMAS It PIOTURE | Given Away Next Saturday At KENNY’S Six City Stores. The joyful Christmas Season is close at hand. We propose to com- memorate it in a substantial manner next Saturday, December 21, 1895, by presenting our customers and all art critics with a large Richly-Colored Art Litho- graph, Entitled “FRIENDS,’ An original work—designed and ainted especially for C. D. Kenny fr Edward Payne, in which he most ably portrays a pretty, rouguish-look- ing child of about 6 years with her arms lovingly thrown around the neck of a large, pure white bulldog. The dog presents a just-been-fed look, and, sitting on his haunches, you can almost hear him say (show- ing appreciation for his: dinner), “Now, just let any one dare touch my little charge.” Thus are they great “Friends.” C.D. Kenny, porter—Jobber—Retailer Teas—Coffees—Sugars. SIXCHTY STORES: ais-4t Mlustrated Rooks! Children’s Books! Hooks on Poetr: Fi Set of Divrkens, $7. Devotional Books, Hiymnals, Ushers’ p (Mier Pursell, 418 oth St. _del7-16d_ Thibet Sets. 13. Worth $18.50. Worth $18.50. Reduced from $3.50. sat re ST. Open evenings until Christ All The Pretty Girls rdrobes re Are getting their etles, How a Youldu’t a clear bic ones? It wi dy for the Xmas wens and Glove: ost of work, ‘Anton Fischer, 906 G St., mate HLESS PROCESS DYEING dels-i0d AND CLEANING. | v THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. oys for Christmas. IX CONNECTION WITH THE largest stock of STOVES, CHINA, ete., in South Washington we've added an unusually fine display of TOYS. Everything for the Children and prices temptingly low. 3 TREE HOLDERS 5 ith real lamps—all kinds of TREE DECORATIONS. STOVES. EGG HEATING STOVES SEL Dn 5-hole COOKI [An immense stock of CHINA, GLASS WARE, EfC., at lowest prices—beautiful ) XMAS GIFTS. J. W. Barker, Cor. 7th & D Sts.S.W. d19-68e0 MWHSOIDOD OOOO o ——0 | s. on the ate side of tl the street. ial %b Discount. Great Reduction on Diamonds. To reduce my stock of Diamonds I will offer you a discount of 15 per cent until Christmas Eve Night, December 24, 1895. S. DESIO, M’f’g: Jeweler, 1912 F St., Opposite Boston House, South Side. Why bed All the Credit You Want. Substantial Christmas G-I-F=T-S. Give substantial, useful presents that will be lasting monuments to your generosity. Nothing more ac- ceptable than furniture. Why not give l-a-m-=p-s. An exquisite display of beautiful nov- fore i, Silt and Porcelain Spee ee oe. 2 UD Why not give r=0=C=k=e=r=s?P A little army of beautiful new. Rockers for you gift-givers A. beautiful Mahogan; Rocker, with saddle seat. Was $7. From now until Christmas, only... Why not give chiffoniers? nee a Christmas Bpectal we are offer- ied Oat for... 7-50 not give a 5 e room suite? The prettiest line of Bed Room Suites in the city—selected especially for the Xmas trade. Ao RICAN: Seen polished, Oak Bs bevel plate $20 Why not give c=a-r=p-e-t? cP Carpets, 60c. yd. up. 18 Carpet, from 35c. yd. up. and LINED free of Rudden’s, 513 Seventh Street. de18-100d Christmas Our stock of Gods, Christmas Cards, Calendars, Fancy Fountain Articles, Toilet Pens, and Manicure REDUCED FROM Sets, Glove, $2.50 to $1. Handkerchief and Ribbon Boxes is the it complete in the city. The toh are always right. es a John C. Parker’s, 59 7% del8-16d (Rubber Good Rubber Goods, For Xmas Presents. Mackintoshes, for instance— makes a gift alike appreciated by lady or gentlemen—boy or miss. The latest styles and best qualities, as well as the largest ( stock in Washington, is here for you to choose from. (Goodyear Rubber Co., 807 Pa. Av. 4 18-200 = > AN XMAS DAINTY— Fry’s famous English Choco- lates—in_ pretty box—troc. box up. Lowney’s ‘Chocolate Creams—in fancy boxes—25c. N. W. Burchell, 1325 F St. ais-t4d NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. Carpenter's shop. 1920 N st. o.w. Jobbing by ex-| Washington. Residence, 202 x. | 710 ith St., pee need and reliable meu Sous T. WALKER, Builder. 3m" TD Sar ee a De te a is ie We Oe es a hs Ys hh > + Seseatestectecntentectectetenteatectecetententecdetentestesteiins OO GSO OOSCCOOOOOS Open evenings until Christmas = a To Guide You Givers--- —At=" PERRY’S. Minutes are precious now—in these concluding days of the holiday campaign. Thoughts must take shape. Decisions must be made. Plans must be foreclosed. And we are hurrying in with all the fact and figure arguments that your ultimatum may be profitable—satisfactory. Your investigations must teach the superior possibili- ties of this modern bazaar. . Painted Black Gauze Fans, with fancy sticks—$1 to $7.75. Gray Feather Funs—$4.50. Ribbons. The enormous demands of Black Feather Fars—$1.50 to $7.50. Christmas trade even have not Black Feather Fans, with tortoise been sufficient to break ebellisti es #10, through the variety of our Ribbon stock. You will be | Hosiery. ES able to match that shade— or The donot of aboxof Hos: = contrast that cot piece iery has the right idea of ac- = out that too short length. ceptable gifts. To ladies, or z aa children, either, your compli- $ White, Cream, Cerise and other shades— bearer when our Hosiery car- 3% im numbers from 5 to 22 a ries them. - 2 seh the colors in all the qualities of The safe kind to buy is the - SNaeeEice "Enge ‘Teibbon—all.col- kind we find it safe to sell. If ors—5 yards for 9°. customers count, we must cer- Pee oe ie oe ee tainly have the best assortment wn, Navy Blue, Black, White —for we are boxing dozens of a piece. Number 2 Satin Ribbons, in all colors— BSc. and 48c. a piece. 4 and S-Inch Ribbon, Nile, Blue, Yellow, Cardinal, Olive, Cream and White—39e. a yard. S-nch All-silk Satin Kibbon, in Blue, pairs a day—some for personal use—some to give away. Prices must suit as well. e-Sedendeateeseesesseote in Pink, Lilac, ots Sete z Yellow, Cream and Pink—29e. a yard. For the Children. 4 S-inch Persian Ribbons—the choicest a $ tintings—89e. a yard. Children's Fast Black Ribbed Cotton 2 G-inch . Plaid Ribtons—Navy Blue, Hose, with double knees, heels and toes— Brown, Black and Whi avy Blue Sizes 5 to 9—13e. a pair. and Green, Cérise and Black 8c. a ya. Children’s Fine Ribbed Fast Black Fancy Helfotrope, Brown, Pink, Green oy with double, knees;, heels and: toes, °. & pair, Children's Plain Black with double heels and toes @ pair. _ Children’s Black Heavy Ribbed Hose, with double knees, heels and toes—27e. ze G—rise 2 ana Blue Ribbons—55e, a yard. Double-faced Satin Cord-edge Ribbons, in Black, White and Cream—all widths. Number 114 Wash —Ribbon—White, Cream, Blue, Lilac, Mals, Cardinal and Pink—65e. a plece. * Number 3 Wash Ribbon, in Lila otton Hose, Se. and B5e. eget % Blue, Pink, Mais, White and Cream—Idc. a s Ribbed Black Cotton Hose, yard. with solid White feet—35c. a pair—3 for Double-faced Satin Ribbon—Blue, Pink, a. . Mais, Black, White, Cream, &e-—from Infants’ Fine Ribbed Black Cashmere number 7 to 5 inches wide. Hose, with double heels aud toes—sizes Black and White Gros Grain Ribbon. 4 to 6 a palr—3 for $1. . Number 2 College Ribbon—Navy. Blue, Infants’ Fine Ribbed Black and White with Steel— Hose, double heels and Number 7 € 4 to 6 a pair. Black and White Ribbed Cash- , with silk heels and toes—50e. with Steel, White, Black, with Blue or White, and Blue, Black and Oran; co a yard. @ pair, Inch Beltiny Blue, Black, Infants’ Russet Ribbed Cashmere Hose White and Cream—45e. a yard. ca pair, 2inch Belting —Black, Sree, Navy eb's Black Fine TRibbed Cash- Blue/ Brown, Cream, . Pink, Lilae, Dark Green, Cream and *htte-b0e. a yard. 2inch Moire Belting—Black and Navy Blue—G0e. a yard. Loop and Cord-edxe Rucbing Ribbon— Black, White and Cream—19e. a yard. Satin-back Velvet Ribbons—in all col- e, with double heels and tocs— sizes 6 to 0-50c. g pair. : essesonsoatresesserseogondencenaneceesesseazenzensmeceesegencensentens For the Ladies. Ladi double Fast Black Cotton Hose, with ors—in widths from number 2 to 1 Lau AIL whiths of Linen or Satin-back Hose, Black Velvet Ritbon, He. 2 Sash Ribbons—Sutin-edge Gros Grain, Hoot Patterns, with fest black Satin-edge Te. Moire and Motre. to $1.25 a yard. all colors— a pair, st H ‘k Cotton Hose, with and toes and high spliced a pair—B for $1. cent quality Heavy-weight $Fans. Black Cottoa Hose, with double soles Do and and high spliced heels -and toes We would like to catch the men’s eves for a moment. a pair, Fast Black Cotton 1 . 5 's, heels and toes —Ji Here is a gallant gift for you Past Black Cot to make any lady. Fans and de. a y Cotton Hose, with nat- finery—but they are comfort- bringers. This stock doesn’t ca pair, ‘ast Black Cashmere Hose, Fi with double soles, heels and toos—3de. need the expert’s knowledge “ * to select a rich and fashion- Ladies’ Natural and Black Cashmere Hose, with double soles, heels aud toes— able Fan. The discriminating eee eee ee has been done—weeks ago— Ladies’ Fast Black Cashmere Hose, in the market—by ourselves. Sera | soles, betes nn tera You see only the gems here: Ladies’ Fast Black Fleeeéd Hose, with double soles, b and toes—35e. @ for White Silk Empire Fans, wkh hand- $1) and 500. a pair. comely carved sticks—0Se. to $2.25, Ladies’ Richelieu Ribbed Silk Hose, China Silk Empir> Fans, all spangled Pearl, Bronze, Light Blue, Nile, Salmon, and mounted on enameled sticks—$1.15 Helistrope, Canary) Gream and Black— and $1.50. $1 8 pair—in a fancy box. Black Silk Mourning Fans—@5e. to Ladies’ Plain Silk Hose, Black and col- $1.15. ors--$1.98 a in a fancy box. Black Silk Decorated Fans—T5c. Ladies’ Pure Silk Combinations, $3.50 Plain White Geuze Fans, with carved Kind for $2.25 a pair. sticks—$1.25 to $2 Ladies’ Pure Silk Boot Patterns—with White Gauze Fans—decorated and with fast Black feet and Cardinal, Salmon carved sticks--$1 to $12.50. and Canary tops—$2.95 kind for $1.98 a Empire Fans—Gauze, with fancy pair. sticks—Pink, Mais, Cream, &¢.—$1.25. We put each pair of Silk Hostery in a Empire Gau crated Fans, with fancy box for you if you want it. enameled stick Black Silk Fans, decorated in white— Garters. Ladies’ Silk Elastic Garters, made with 3 and ribbon bows—each pair in cy box—50e., Toe. $1 and $1.25, PERRY’S, “Ninth and The Avenue.’? ilk Crepe Fans, with carved and $1.65. Gauze Decorated Fans, ® Fatablished 1840, ‘Telephone 995. COMM RPL PRR _ LXEPL RSA? PoM®RPLOCR®RP_®EAPRRTRAPRE LLANES» Sosdoafectontoat Sooreeeoneeeteeeeits So Seeseetenteatenteeteeseey SOROREOIOES SS EES OOOOESS | ay SWEETNESS and POWER of TONE, BEAT z marae es of Bay. and STRENGTH of CONSTRUCTIO: @ “Bay State’’ e ° $ DOPMESTIC 3 | auicars, $ Sewing Machine. ia e , . Ss ¢ C. Auerbach’s, 3) zithers and Flutes Agency Saxony Wool German Hand-knit Jackets. del4-eotode25 SOSSOSTSE PESOS SS SS merits. 26 AWARDS. Send for Catalogues. A. HILERON BAND INSTRUMENTS ARE John C. Haynes & Co., 453 to 563 WASHINGTON ST., 6 e 800 7th St. N.W., Cor. ; SSSSS9S5O0 PISS Ce TS aan IN are equaled by no. cther American instruments. Lowest tn price of any strictly high-grade Instrn- PERB. Boston. Sick Or Bilious Headache Cured by Taking YER’S Cathartic Pills. Awarded Medal and Diploma At World’s Fair. Ask your Druggist for Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. The Doctor’s Advice. W. L. K., Chicago.—Am troubled with fune- tlonal weakness. What shall I take? Testine, twice daily. Use cold water bathing. Mrs. Dean, Boston.—Ovarine, twice daily. Hot Mend | bathing locally, with a teaspoonful of borax in each busin of water. Pr. R. S., Detrott.—Testine for the local trouble, ne for the melancholia and nervousness. Its to regulate the bowels. sSeedontoetedgoete ant, New York.—Am contined to my desk + eight hours a d: Suffer ext from indlz | tlon; bad breath; constipated; latter awfully = Please presert | _Use our Gastrine, teaspoonful after each meal. % | Hat less food of starchy nature. — THE DOCTOR. 3. | The above pre aitions and other specialties of the COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO., WASHINGTON, D.C., including the famous ANIMAL EXTRACTS And NATROLITHIC SAL At all Droggists. Send for iterature, IF THE BABY IS CUTTING and use chat old and well-t Winslow's Sootuing Syrup, for children. tecthi It soothes the child, softens the gum, all in, cures wind colic and is the best ‘rei ents a bottle, aig Seetentontententeeteetecte see hesesseCondenceeter TEETH BE SURE oy the skin, ‘treat BS JOHN H, $ ranches: Bost BS e book on the nd ‘Scalp for a stamp. ‘ SS WIFE SHOULD uly to he rervous, and us she cannot he. for they different person,"” so bond's say so, too! BLOOD AND Ni Dr. Chase’s for Wesk and Ku 101 a People, from childhood to old uge. Weigh y before’ taking it. nol#-th, ALWAYS BE THE usband, but if she Carter's Iron her “feel like a MW say, and their hus- Seesertontontens they ot Seeseesoedontonteet Open every night till @ o’clock. 75c. and $1 penknives, 25c. & 50c. We have just secur- ed more of those beau- Sete setedtottet Soegortontent on Srtestet Sotet = tiful 75c. and $1 2 and se 4-bladed penknives to = sell at 25c. and soc. = The first lot were al- > most -gone last night. = These are not common BY knites—but best steel Bs —well made—each put = up in a separate box— 2, never sold before un- der 50c. and 75¢—to- night and to- 25 & 50c morrow, only. i, Chesley ¢, 1004 F St. And 522 10th st. Sey ee tee Seeteet It Pocket Kodaks % For Xmas Giving. Not a toy either. well 5 Takes pic- they can be s ple- Loaded for? 1 A dark room is not for a few cents we'll r_negitives, ndid line of Magic Lan- 5- , $8, $10, complete with slides. H.H.Brown, 1010 F Steyr i, de19-2000 iWhat To Give | a Me am? PAI OF Shoe for men—for Xmas, tent leather—very stylish tures as aS Kk Ly segs = Seehons sf 3 : ea Xmas at Claflin’s. Lorgnettes, Chatelaine Cases, Opera, Glasses, Eyeglasses and Spec- tacles in every style “of frame—Opera Glass Holde 0 better stock or lower prices anywhere. Chaflin Optical Co., 907 F St. als-14d Holiday Presents For Gentlemen. Hats, Gloves, Umbrellas, Neckwear, Dress Shirts, Hosiery, Collars & Cuffs, Handkerchiefs., &c. R. C. LEWIS & SON, 1421 New York Ave. Fine goods at low prices. a16-6t_ ‘TY PO-PE-DH-SO--SS- =i Bargains in Long Hair Switches | Christmas Thoughts Weaver, Kengla & Co.’s 50. Formerly ao: Formenty $000 Lithia Waters = 80, Formerly $10.50; should not make you forget or overlook CGEREGA GTA Wy ARE Gece e “tends: ress! 8s a reat- Seeing ete: j 2 aif the value of good laundry soaps like est diabetic water known. It dis- ‘our ““Curlette,”” for keeping the hair in ; ——— solves stones in the bladder—and + S. HELLER’S, 720 7 7th Street N. W. Go to Siccardi, Bargains in Hair. Genuine, ‘bona Ade bargain prices are prevail. tg just no Fou can select from the finest Stick or Tele “and Pollet Goods ever shown is Next Palais Royal— Formerly 1224 B’way, N.Y. Laundry & Borax than any other soap. Insist upon yi tute. For sale by all grocers, Plant, $244 K st. n.w. ecl2-Oml6 SOnrS.| These are the purest laundry soaps made— make the clothes look more white and clean grocer sending you them—accept no substi- d7-32d passes them without pain. It's Na- ture’s own remedy for Rheumatism and Gout. The best of all medicines for Dyspeptics. table. Cy We're sole lous—$5 doz. G: 5 gallon jugs, $3.50. . Thompson, 703 . PHARMACIST, 1sth = COO Oe at No Christmas and New Year's table should be without a Lottle of Dr. Siegert’s Angostura Bitters, the world-renowned arpetizer of exquisite flavor. Beware of counterfeits! ‘Finest of all : i } Pure, odorless, pala- D, % gal agents. is, $4.50 ‘our ORGANIZED A REPUBLIC Senor Palma Will Seek Recognition as Min- ister From Guba. < He Talks Interestingly of the Pro- gress of the Revolution—Informa- tion for the President. Tomas Estrada Palma, president of the Cuban revolutionary party in this country, intends to seek recognition as. minister of the Cuban republic. He will make an ef- fort to present his credentials as such and seck to have the United States recognize the Cuban belligerency. In an interview he said: “The object of my presence in Washing- ton is to offer, an opportunity to those in- terested, and those who are now consider- ing the Cuban question to inform them- selves of the true situation in Cuba, the causes of the revolution, its object, strength, the means of its accomplishment, the nature of our campaigns, our treat- ment of the Spayiards in this conflict and their treat: t of us, and the facts upon which we claim to be entitled to considera- tion as belligerents. When the cry of freedom was raised on the 24th of February last, it was done with the deliberate purpose to secure the abso- lute independence of Cuba from the Span- ish yoke. There will, there can be no com- promise, because all peaceful efforts to procure amelioration of abuses have prov- ed futile. Our enemy is not the Spanish people, but the Spanish government. We are called bandits, but se were those called who were led by Holivar and Sucre and ail the other leaders in the struggle for the independence of the Spanish colonies. Are those men bandits who struggle for po- litical ends? Organized a Republic. “We have organized a republic of which I am the honored representative; we have organized an army which has been vic- torious, not, indeed, on every field, but in every campeign; we have forced send over 120,000 troop increase her navy as v yet our columns hav opening of the dry s from the east to the west, through strategic m: lines ané columns into the territory wiere We announced early in the summer that we would operate this winter. Even now Spain is trying to negotiate a war loan of 000,000 pesetas, and all to crush what sh the world to believe to be a handful of bandits. Since February last Spain has sent to Cuba nearly as many troops as England did in the entire seven years of the revolt of these colonies. Prob- ably the best proof that Spain does not de- sire the world to know the truth is her order that all foreign newspaper corres- pondents will be shot who try to leave the Spanish lines. Pleased With the President's preeecre! am glad indeed that the information which I have to impart is supported by President Cleveland in his message. Spain cannot deny the facts as stated by him, based as they undoubtedly are upon olli- cial consular information. He says this in- urrecticn is more active than the last re- the volt of 1588 to 187 We have therefore greater chances of success, and that too in a comparatively short time. We are told that the Cuban people do not sympa- thze with, nor are they represented by the men in the field. if they are loyal to Spain why have they not voluntarily taken her behalt, or why has it been ary for Spuin to draft a conscript army in the peninsula instead of arming her sympathizers in Cuba. He points out also the crueltes which especially char- acterize U sanguinary and fercely con- ducted war, the loss of American mterests and the futility of the efforts of Spain to suppress us. The details which have caus- ed him to thus sum up the situation it shall be my duty to impart. At all events ure suitlcient reasons for a careful deration of our claims to be recog- nized as men striving for the noblest po- litical principles of man—independence. “I intend to present my credentials and the facts to the authorities here, upon which 1 shall ask the government of the United States to recognize Cuban belliger- ency. ooo VIGOROUS OBJECTION, West End Citizens Against the Cre- mutory Location. dance last even- g of the West End lation, George W. Li! 19th street, for the purpose of a committee of et s to confer with the S at lL tthe iing o'clock and make a prote: erection of the Smith crematory at 24th -and N streets. ‘The sentiment was strong against the the following lution and na: , That ss demand and Tequire ioners of the Distr the public that the Com Columbia 1a without their approval of the pre crematory for garbage a on squi No. 30 and abandon a efforts or attempts for the establ such or any similar plant in proxim that of any populous section of the cli A general discussion followed, and fina’ a motion was made to appoint a comm! of twenty to wait upon the Commission on Monday m following were ay Thompson, V . Gocdloe, George W. apman, Corcoran ‘Thom, George ence Brandenburg, Judge Pa Ord, Dr. John R, Francis, William P. comb, Chief i L. Moore of veather bureau, F. W. Stone, D. nnedy, Dr. Fa vas stated that the condition of Rock kK was the reason the site had been d, and t if the recommendations District engi riment three ag¢ had been carrie 1 ke so improved that it would be the in the city the Co ve selected for the cremat t legislation sion to secure improv , and a committee cons on Rock of W. Cor: Maj. Bre an intoxicated man who name is Alexander Jardan fell in James Creek canal and would probably have been drowned bad not the slime in the dis- ease-brecding place been so thick that he eculd not sink. Two men in the District property yard fished him out, and he was kept #: the police station until he got suber apd his clothes were dry. aaa Was Unfortunate. Henry Fink enjoys the distinction of hav- ing been arrested as the result of his having been rdbbed, and his experience cost him five dollars, while tne thief is at large, and has not been apprehended. He was out on his bicycle last evening and some thief stole his lamp. Not wanting to walk home or to the police station to report the theft, he ie on his wheel and started to ride, but Policeman C. W. Morgan, who happened to sce him, placed him under arrest, and he deposited $5 collateral for his appearance in the Police Court today. He did not re- spond when the case was called, and his collateral was y fonteltea! oe CANVASSER WANTED. Are YOU busy? Men of all Kinds Wear Clothes. And our business is to make Clothes for all Kinds of Men, Custom Tailor-made Suits from $10.00 to $30.00. Trousers from to ; $10.00. = We want a bright and ene ergetic man of large acquaintance to solicit enters for them and 4t will pay Im well to do del7-eo3t seat Lafayette Piace, New York. GRIP I$ EPIDEMIC Whole Families Stricken and Many Deaths Reported. Nearly Every Third Person Suffering With a Cold, Which Often Results in Grip, Pleurisy or Pneumonia. Colds lead to coughs, coughs to grip, pneumonia and consumption. ‘Therefore it is all important to n cold before it xeaches the lungs, Mun- id Care will positively break a Cold inside s four hours if taken as soon es the cold When the cold reaches the lungs es the Cough Cure should be used very half hour with the Cold Cure. re is guaranteed to prevent pneumonia. {f used in the beginuing of a cold. Pneumonia or inflammation of the Tungs can be controlled by the use of these two cures. ‘The Cough Cure positively cures bronchitis, tickling Inthe throat, hoarseness, loss of voice, sorevless Of the chest, difticulty in breathing, hack- ing cough and all pulmo diseases where the lung: not too far decomposed or covered with If you are ailing step into the nearest drug store and get 2 2c. vial of one of Munyon's Remedies. No matter what your disease, or how many doctors failed to cure, it will give you relief. tters to Professor Munyon, 1505 Arch lelphia, Pa., answered with free medi- ny “disease. Oppenheimer g 514 oth Street N. W. SENSIBLE XMAS PRESENTS. cal_ndvice Children’s Cilcloth Bibs, assorted pat- Ic. terns. Worth 1c, Only Te 5c Ladies’ Linen Finished Handker- 22 chiefs, embroid silk initials, Worth! 19e. Only Se. I, n Hemstitched Handker- I24c. ‘nftiatea, Worth 2c. Only 534 18¢. 43¢. Jap. a stitched Handkerchiefs. Worth o8e. and Inici Only 43e. > . Worth of Handkerchiefs bought of ts suitably put up ina fancy box. 8gc. American Mink or Baltle Seal Fur a as, natural head. Worth §2.50, Only’ 8 F 25¢. 98c. 59¢. TEC. Worth $1.45. For a handsome Extra Marseilles Spread. Worth $2.00. WSe. For a Large Size Fringed Damask ‘able Cloth, plain or coiored borders. Worth $1 Only 59. For handsome Cloth-bound Books, cll the ReweRt titles, best authors. Listed Only 15¢ Large Size Only 9c. a big line of Children’s Standard a: rsery and cture Books — Worth Be. Only ve Oypenelers ae ‘The Craving ( For Bread Becomes intense—often painful with Din- beties. rdinary bread is forbidden iclans Fecommend -is, our Made of pure gluten Kratit’ "s Bakery, * : D1 \ g19-20e0 Confections and all kinds Fane Na t G-o-o-d-s-. Case of 12 quarts of assorted To-Kalon Wines only $4—send em to the country folks. To-Kalon Brandy, for fruit cake, mince pies and plum pud- ding, 85c. bot. All the best ingredients for eggnog and punches. To=-Kalon Wine Co., 614 Ag hone DRESS SUIT CASES, WRITING TABLETS, COLLAR & CUFF BOXES, DRESSING CASES, POCKET BOOKS, CHATELAINE BAGS. Wouldn't any of the atove fill the idea ofa gift?) Th re hundreds of others we might suggest, but why not drop in the store and take a look? There isn’t a finer line of Leather Goods in town than this. Ladi from 2 Combination Pocket Books, °. to $8, in all sorts of leather, silver, gold and plain corners. Gents’ Pocket Books, Letter Books, Bill Books and Card Cuses, in all leathers, from 25e. to $10. adies’ and Gents’ Card Cases, all leathers, corners und plain, from 25e. to $3. Cigar, Cigarette and Match in and mounted, 25: h Cases, 2, 4 and 6 pictures, . to $4 A Collar or Cuff Box ora Whisk Broom and Holder Free —with every purchase amounting to $2 or over, Name marked free on Leather Goods. KNEESSI, 42 425 7th St.: al9-G4d National Guard Matches. The first of the series cf matches in the National Guard rifle gallery for the sea- son took plac night, Capt. James E. Bell acting a: officer. The resylt of the match was as follows: Company B, second battalion, 2 company A, third battalion, 192; company D, third battalion, 187; company D, fourth battali company A, second battalion, 1 pany A, first battalion, 181; company C, first battalion, 1 company B, first bat- talion, 170; company D, first battalion, 154; company A, fifth battalion, 153; company B,glifth battalion, 1 company A, fourth battalion, 110. T > captain of company C, fourth battalion, will be given an oppor- tunity to explain why his company was not represented, as required by the order. McLane House Sold. Mr. R. O. Holtzman, real estate broker, has seld premises numbered 1007 I street northw for ex-Governor Robert M. Mc- Lane of Maryland to Dr. Clinton Cushing of San Francisco, Cal., for $22,500. Dr. Cushing will retire from practice at San Francisco this winter and has chosen Washington as his future home. This property adjoins the handsome residence of the late Geo. W. Riggs, and was formerly the home of the late Commodore Buchanan and of ex-Governor McLane. -_ For Embezzlement. The grand jury have reported an indict- ment against Max Le for embezzlement. ——— Speak-Easy Case. Mary Ellen Diggs, colored, charged with Fecping a “‘speak-easy” near 18th and D ts, was convicted in the Police Court y jay, and counsel gave notice of @ motion for a new trial.