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'eWW!W,?Wff'!ll!eM!,sf "JjaPHpwlww & THE WASHINGTON TIMES, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1894. ver, Cecil Phelps, Thetis Pljilllps. Dolly and Lea Schneider, audrEillio Hurdle, and tho Messrs. Meyns, Milton, and Ernest Kettlcr, Will Cooloy, Hunter. liowo.f Barnes. Foster, Gorman, Dockman, Maxwell, Tolson, Jonos, McMenimin. Pratt McCormick, Hollings wortli. Maupm, DoneCoo, McKnight. Keloher and uurdie. Sf 1 THE HOUSE OPPOSITE F ST. "3&gnnnjtl1Qr& MAW I'Vy NEVER III Tho gayest December that Washington has ! known In many years is tho universal verdict in regard to the present month in society. I The fact that the reason will this ear be a j ery short one has undoubtedly had mush to do with tho matter and made many hasten to ' get in their desired entertainment before the . great rush that is inevitable after the first of ' January. However tho stringency of tho 1 times may be apparent in other cities, there J is little. Jf any, trace of such state of affairs ) in Washington. The flood gates of enter tainiug bat o Leen opened and society has been lairly inundated with mvitutions to wino. diue. dance and make merry nt hih tide throughout tho short time that society will hae in which to enjoy its merry-making before the Lenten season brings things to a standstill. Thursdny has been the day selected by the President and Mrs. Cleveland for their stato entertainments this season, the llrst of these, the Cabinet dinner, having been set for Thurs day, Januarys Mrs. Cle eland will hold but one Saturday afternoon reception, the date of which has been fla.e.1 for January 2G, when, from 3 to 5 o'clock, the public will be received, or at least such portion as cau Lo passed through the Blue Koomjduriug those two hours. This season society will seo far less of Mrs. Cloeland than during any pre ceding winlor sho has passed in the Wbito House. The reason fcr this is bocause sho has elected to accept neither luncheon nor dinner invitation, with the exception of tho Cabinet dinner, either in the Cabinet or out side of that body of tho elect. Turthermore, the idea of entertaining ex tensively in the mattor of luncheons and d5n ners with w hi"h she came to Washington at the outsot of tho present administration has D3en wholly abandoned for reasons best and only known to herself and tho TreMdent. This is to be regretted, for, to have the White House the hub of the great social wheel of en crtaming in Washington society always makes the season far more brilliant than is otherwise possible. It cements tho pleasant relations that should in each administration exist between the official and resident society. It is only occasionally thatMrs. Cleeland de parts from her rule and 8ees callers in the moraine, so that when it does happen tho fortunate one should esteem it 'in especial favor. This does not mean, however, that tho afternoon receptions in tho lied Rooni, thai weio so distinctive a feature of last season's social programme, will this year ba omitted. Thero was no publicity gi en these htllo gatherings last winter, aor will thero bo tnis winter, as 3lrs. Cleveland's wish is to have all mention of them kept out of tho papers. Were it otherwise their social character would bo dctrojed m groat measure by n large con tingent of tho uninvited who" would make their way to them. As it is, every ono now understands that unless they havo received a note from Sirs. Cleveland or been verbally apprised by her of the fact that their presence would add to her p" ensure on such occasions their attendance should be in the vocative. Mrs. Cleveland has been spending all her thno during tho past week in visiting tho large stores on the Avenue and F street in order to accomplish her Christmas shopping. Tho idea that the President's wifo has an im munity from such obligations is a very mis taken one. Time was when Mrs. Cle eland's appcaracco id any of the shops was tho sig nal for such a dense gathering of people to staro at and follow her as to be extremely discomforting to the object of such attention. Row. however, this 6tale of affairs happily no longerexists. The people havo grown nccustomed to the sight of tho President's wife, and sho can enjoy like any other less exalted mortal walking about inspecting and selecting Christmas presents without fear that her every move will be followed by curious eyes and the things selected by her made tho subject of present and future comment in and outof tho papers. Mrs. Perrinc arrived in Washington on Thursday and will spend Christmas with tho President and Mrs. Cleveland at tho White House. There is a very notable tendency in the ultra-fashionable set in Washington society to adopt tho French fashion of arranging tho hair this winter. This means a return to tho old-tiino distinctly ugly and unbecoming style of crepe. It means dispensing with tho effort to bring out the natural glossiness of tho hair and doing away with the simplicity of arrangement tuat has for so long prevailed. It means tho rr-storatiou or crimpiug-irons and a generally frizzy appearance in place of what was eminently bocoming. It means further a very decided effort toward tho re vival of those abominations known as "water falls " It is a movement of tho retrograde order that should not bo tolerated; that should bo put down nt once. WI17 it should ever have been started is a mystery, since it is destructive to the last degree to nny youth fulness of appearance. It makestho debutante look artificial and as though sho were well up in tho thirties, while with the matron it plays havoc in the matter of looks which she should bo most careful to avoid. It may be all well enough fo.r dowagers and persons well ad vanced in life, but bj- the woman under fifty it should be given the widest possiblo berth. There -are plenty of European fashions that can bo Introduced in tho matter of dress with advantage to society in Washington as else wheie, but wheD it comes to creping tho hair and arranging it rabbit-ear fashion, with tho wind-up of nglinoss andunbecomingncss in a monstrous waterfall, then it is surely time for a protest to be entered and a vigorous crusade to be begun by all sensible people. Another French fashion that apppars to bo gaining considerable ground, especially dur ing tho present soason in Washington, is that of rouging. It is a practice that never de ceives any one. no matter how artistically tho work may be accomplished, and the woman who lends herself to such makes in tho oyes of society genarally a pitiable spectaclo of herself. It is a practice borrowed from tho deaii-mondo that had better be left exclusively to that class as their badge. Mrs. and tho Misses Brice aro now on the ocean on their way Home to this country. It is expected that they will tako their Christ mas dinner in their residenco on Lafayette Square, and preparations there aro going for ward to that end. Their arrival will conduce Tery perceptibly to the gaiety of tho season. C Gen and Mrs. Perry have gone to Florida, and from there will go to Bermuda to spend tho winter on account of a bronchial trouble from which Gen. l'crry hasboen a sufferer for come time. Among the weddings that will mark tho month of January in tho fashionable calendar will bo thoe of" Miss Mary Wallach to Mr. Hcd Mitchell, of Connecticut; Miss Stoughton to Mr. Clifford Bichfirdson, and Dr. Glazo- . fcrook to Miss Jane Cox. Mrs. and Miss Lucille Blackburn have ar rived in Washington for tho season and are at the Normandle for the winter. Miss Corinno Blackburn is nt present ia Brussells where tho gay season is at its height. Early in De cember with Miss McLanahan she will accom pany "Unilod States Minister and Mrs. Ewing Londonwhere tho young ladies will be for mally presented at court at the Qiu en's first drawing-rcom. Later they will go to Koine to spend a portion of the winter. Miss Svbil Pauncofoto is spending tho win ter in Brussels in order to dovoto the time to the perfection of her musical studies. Miss Pnuncefote inherits Sir Julian's musical abil ity, and on this amount her musical educa tion has always been the object of the most careful training. A pretty incident of thn coming-out tea given Miss Audrey Pauncofote on Thursday afternoon was noticed by the more observant of the company. During the height of tho entertainment, just as tne British ambassador made his appearance in tho doorway leading from the hall into the ballroom, tho band all latest addition to tho list of titled society in Washington, and ns sho will spend the winter at the embassy she will enter society under tho pleasanlest auspices. Mr. Gough suc ceeds Mr. Goschcn in his diplomatic duties. Mr. Bus-Ironsides, tho newly arrived soe ond secretary of the embassy, is another ad dition to society. Ho has leased for tho season the houbc on 1 street, formerly tho residonco of the late Admiral Ilodgcrs. Mrs. John M. Wilson will dajs in January. be at home Fri- Mrs. and Miss Bochester havo issued cards for a te.i on the afternoon of the 20th iustunt in honor of MUs DePevster. Mrs. Kilburn, mother of Mrs. Scbolleld. Two Glimpses of Home Life atthe White Mouse ti J v4m tmwti ;iMmh '4 111, unconsciously struck up the air "A Fine Old Englisii Gentleman." Count and Conntcss Divonne have taken apartments for the season at tho Everett flats, on II street, whero they havo been installed for a week or more past. They will spend Christmas with Admiral and Mrs. Crosby. Miss Jessie Howard has arrived from Eng land and is with her aunts, tho Misses Itiggs, for tho winter. Hon. John Kasson deliv ercd a lecture a week ago to tho members of the Washington Club on "The young women of tho National Capi- will return for Christinas from New York, where she has been for a littlo visir, and will spend tho month of January with Gen. and Mrs. Schofleld. Miss Kilburn, sister of Mrs. Schofleld. is also with her for a visit. Miss Flagler, daughter of Gen. Flagler, has returned to tho city after a long absence. Mr. Harry Tast has gone to Fredericks burg to spend tho holidays among relatives. The Brazilian Minister and Mmo. Mendonca entertained at dinner Inst evening tho Secre tary of Stato and Mrs. Greshaui. tho Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Carlisle, tho Secre- Mrs. Burr, wifo of ,Capt. Burr, U. S. A., has hor mother, Mrs. ureenwith her for tho winter. Capt. Pitcher, U. S.')A., who assisted ,Qol. Wilson in making tho introductions at tho White Houso last season, is now in tho eity vl3itlng his parents, Gqn. and Mrs. Pitcher, at their homo on Columbia Boad. Gen. Otis, U. R. A., is - in tho city on io.ive of absence, spending some time at tho Arling ton. Miss Otis is visiting tho family of Gen. Stauloy at the Soldiers' Homo. Mrs. Percy Garst is in tho city for a visit to the widow of Admiral Quackenbush. Mrs. Walcott, of No. 1G2G Q streot. will hold a reception next Friday, from 8 to 12 p. m , in honor of tier daughter's birthday. Some of the beat talent in tho city will bo there, and it promises to bo a very dressy affair, as over a hundred invitations aro out. Miss Fannie Michel, of Nov. York, is visit ing her sister, Mrs. Joseph King, and will bo at homo Sunday. December 2:i, at No. C03 Q street northwest. "Dcr Doutscli-Amerikauisclie Club" met in the spacious pnrlors of tho Auburn on Tuos day last. Tho programme was openod with a piano duet. "Crown diamonds,' by Mrs. M. B. Hazard and Miss Xarif.i Hancock; fol lowed by two recitation? by Mrs. Roth; violin solos by Master George Hunt, accompanied by Prof. Uueckcrt; recitation. "Der reichsto fuorst,-' "Der perser" and "A donkey party in Idaho." Mrs. Schoeuecker; piano dm t, Mrs. Hazard and M.ss Flora Gibsdn; recitation, "Nutural laughter" and "The man whoaftolo- 1 gied," Miss Abbie Johnson, and vocal solo, Miai Xarafa Hancoek. The entertainment concluded with dane.ng. Thowe present were: Sir. and Mrs. P. Hof fliger. Mr. and Mrs. Vv'arfield. Mr. and Mr.. W. G. Duckett. Mr. and Mrs. Harnrd, Mr?. ' Ilnrtluben, Mrs. T. r. dwivcj. Mrs. Charles raP T jf" T T "If1 ' '1 "MK This was our "War Cry" all day yesterday and will be for Monday! Our store was jammed the entire day every body was trying to get one of those great bargains which we have so continuously ad vertised, v Our m REMOVAL SALE Is bona fide, because we are going to build in the early spring. Our SPECIALS for to-morrow will be: S. S Stewart T5anlos. J. U. bntcomu Jl.uijos, Fairbanks lianjr.s, Cole Banjos, Brni o Mandolins (Jatjomb .Mandolins Bruno Onitnis, 15uy Stato Guitars, LAST DAY: MORROW. Lft --' One da' betwen how and Christmas, and hurry will be needed, in order to get that intended-to-give present. The problem of where to go and what to give is easily solved by coming here. Counters and show-cases full of bright, low-priced "giveables." A bare handful of hints for present-giving Is embodied below: Besides these we have a Loves, Mrs. Daniel MoiKiin, Mes lames Shoe- .np nnfl 11prqnin11v qploMpfl iiocker, Willwr. ltoberts, Johnon, Hunt, "ue anQ personally SeieCLCCl stock of genuine Itotli. liickor, Morrcll. Daw, Gardner. Jovce Johnson. Wals. tna Misses Sweeney, Alice Burritt. M. D., H. Watson. Von Entres, Gib son, nancock. McNaughton. Abbie Johnson, Clar.t Sits. Bctiitr. Ulko. Itopsher, Duryea, Nome JUley, nuu jies-rs. j. v r.ujcKert, Georgo Hunt. J. B. Mtfllhcniiy. W. I. Tune, , Self-olayinc:. from $3. I 5 UP. F. F. Morgan, M. Hardy and others. x J ti h"" i I Swiss MiisiG Boxes, For the Men Folk. For the Ladies. 'Sterling- Silver Umbrella I Clasps SterlingSilverKruit Knives 1 Link Buttons ". Cold Scarf pins j DerbySilverShaving Mugs ! Solitaire Diamond Studs LCold Seal Rings fSilver Pin Trays t Sterling Clove Buttoners I Sterling Czarinas, elegant ! patterns - --- I Nail Files, pearl handles, - sterling silver mountir.gs- I Sterling Link Bracelets I Gold Neck Chains Diamond Rings I Elegant Gold Watches, L Hunting case. 25c. SI. OO S2.50 S12.00 S3.00 25c. 50c. 75c. a SI.25 S1.50 S2.00 S5.00 SIO.OO mi UiTBi I Is a magnificent Upright Grand I'lnno, 1 containing among other recent Jnifwovementa, " pedals, full iron plato i.iientef duplex sounding bo.iid, triplcstriing.and either en oak or a walnut, ma hogany, ebony, or cocobolo cafce. We give you a stco!, cover, and bork, and keeji tho instrument which Is fully warranted lor SIX jenrs) lu tune free of charge for one year. Our regular jinco is 50 Xow reduced to ' Mrs. J. S. Whitehead and hor mother, Mrs. Smith, of Chicago, aro at the Arlington for tho winter. Tho programme of gaieties for the present weeks is a full one. hut for Monday and Tues day tho cntort.-'ining will bo mainly in the line of Christmas d.uuers and Christmas eo parties for the onng people. Happily for Ihoio das the rush of teas will be held In ahejancoiu order that tho family gather ings may bo attended to in a satisfactory manner. Prominent among the social events of tho week will bo: TnunsDO Mrs. Sternberg will gie a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Lumoat. Mr. and Mrs. I.eiter wi'l give a muslcale. Mrs. James K. Kelly and MKs Kelly will gi 0 a tea at their homo on X street. ' UopreEeutativ anil Mrs. Draper will give a j dancing party at 9 o'clock. Fain vy Col. and Mrs. John Hay will give a tea to announce tto debut of their daughter. Mrs. Nellie Grant bartons mil glo a din ner party. Mr. and Mrs. B. II. Warner will give a tea, to announce tho debut of their daughter, from 1 to 7 o'clock in the afternoon at their residence on Massachusetts avenue. j The Hunt C ub will gho u ball. Mrs. Hunt and Mrs Michler sill give an I afternoon ten. SATuuim -rMr3. Bourko Cochran will gho a 5 o'clock tei. 1 Mrs. John U. McLean will gne a ball. Among the later entertainmei.ts will be: December 31 Mrs. P. M-Jr.l" will givo a t teuito'announoo tho'dennt of her daughter. January 2 Mrs. Blountwi'd give a musicalemt her residence. The Oaks, on Georgetown r Heights. , j January 3 Mr. and Mrs. George Howard Are 110 longer articles of lllX will give an alternoou teu at the Washington , 1 ciub to annouueo tho rtebut or their daughter. ; liry; they are necessities in Mrs. It. 1. Fleming will givo a tea at hor J ' J . residence, i7-01 street. - every liousehold. "Give your January 8 Senator and Mrs. Gorman will J J , glo nn entertainment to annouueo tho debut children a chailCe '" OllF ' of their youngest daughter. nr , . -."tr t,.... -... ! terms are most liberal. We i JJi. IIUV4 .111?. JiJLfiJ LI. UULIUU lltl i LC from 4 to 7 o'clock yesterday afternoon at their residence on Q streot in honor of tho debut of their second daughter, Miss Leila Burton. Tho house was prettily decorated v.ith flowers, huving palms and ferns for a background. Thero were also numerous handsome bouquets sent to tho debutauto of tho afternoon. Mrs. Burton received in a gown of black laco The dobutanto'n gown was of white satin with chiffon and pearl trimmings, and tho Louquet carried was of La Franco roses. Mrs. Sternberg, Miss Johnson, aud a number of young people assisted in receiving. Tho company wa mainly composed of the Army and residont society. For "Grandma" or "Grandpa" what's more appropriate, more likely to be heartily wel comed, than that help to infirm eyesight, A GOOD PAIR OF SPECTACLES. $297-50. We have the finest and most j carefully selected stock of Up I right and Grand STEIN WAY Pianos ever offered south of i Philadelphia. They are all i being sold off at special prices, and we invite your inspection. PIANOS We have a fine assortment of the best and medium grade glasses and have every style of frame. You can guess at the size. Our oculist will exchange, and fit scientifical-, and accurately an time the recipient of your present chooses to come here. Prices throughout are of the most modest character -small enough for any purse. E Y E G L H 8 S E S ITS o a a.e JEWE 531 Seventh St. number right. JEWELRY. WATCHES, OITRAL GOODS GET THE sell' on monthl payments of $1 ( and no interest chaiged upon pav- 1 1 W ments. f Come in and look at 1 00 Novelties in the musical line. Amidst the Most Charming Surroundings llcprcsentative and Mrs. Washington gave ono of the handsome dinners of tho week on Friday evening. Tho decorations were in pink, of tho new variety of rose, Mmo. Tes tout. Tho candelabra were ennpod with shades formed of pink ostricii feather tips. One of tho prettiest coursos was a flov.er chariot, laden with pink and whito roses in ices. Tho house, decorated with tho Christ- F. UllUUr SONS, STEIXWAY PIANO ARER00MS, 925 Pa. Ave. 916 D St. ! 1 For the I Forgetful I Ones- ? From Original Photographs. Published for the First Time. tal and the young women of the European capitals." As tho role of a lecturer to a woman's club upon the subject of woman throughout tho world is a now ono for Mr. Kasson , his friends were greatly interested, and a large attendanco of tho members re warded his oratorical effort. Mr. Thomas, of New York, Is tho guest of Mr. T. Sanford Beatty. The Misses Delafleld have returned to their residonco in this city from New York, whero they went to attend the funeral of their mother, who died in Washington last week, Mrs. Doe. wifo of tho Assistant Secretary of War, has Mrs. and Miss Briton spending the winter with her at her homo on tho corner of Twentieth and B streets. Lady Georgina Gough, wifo of Mr. Gough, first secretary of tho British legation, is the tary of War and Mrs. Lamont, tho Secretary of the Navy and Mis3 Herbert, the Postmaster General and Mrs. Bissell, the Aitornoy Gen eral and Mrs. Olney, tho Socrctary of Agri culture and Miss Morton, Baron do Bio Branco, Gen. and Mmo. Coquelra and Miss Mendonca. Gen. Innis Palmer has greatly improved In health lately, and within tho past week has been able to walk about tho room. With Mrs, Palmer ho will spend tho winter at Chevy Chase. Eieut. and Mrs. Denny are near them in their own cottage. On Thursday of the past week a very en joyable evening was spent at the residenco of Mr. Tom Gorman, No. 20 Third street south east. Games and dancing wore Indulged in until a late hour, when refreshments were Eerved. Among those present wero tho Misses Crntchetts, Jessie Irwin, Anna Hur dle, Grace Hurl but, Alice and Gertrude Bei- mas greens and holly, presented a most at tractive nnd homelike appearance. Tho guests were Secretary and Miss Herbert, tho Mexican minister and Mmo. Eomero, Mrs. Tj. B. Webb, Speakor Crisp, and Bopresontativo and Mrs. 8ayres. - Sonator and Mrs. Call gavo a lovely tea yesterday afternoon to announce tho dobut of their daughter at "their residenco on N street. Tho houso was decorated with palmB and cut flowers in profusion, and behind tho debutante a table held the many bouquots sent in honor of tho happy ovont. The hostess received in a gown of Bilvcr grey satin with jet passamenteries. Mis3 Call's gown was of white satin and chiffon with pearl passamenteries, and tho bouquet carried was of American beauty roses. The ladies of tho receiving party were Miss Blackburn, Miss Butler, Miss May Bello Stewart, Miss Brewer, MIsa Hamlin, and Mrs. Heber May. In the tea room the decor ations were in scarlet. OVERLOOK INN is located. Its handsome furnishings its unique quaintness in a word its distinctness from ever- other resort in the country has secured it a national reputation. It's well worth your while to-day to rive out to d Overlook inn, vr Located ou East Washington Heights, on the Pennsylvania ATenue Extension, acrvs z tho Eastern Branch. rtrl C3 ATA1 11 . 1 (-3 q nose who nave eitner t forgotten or neglected to a make their gift purchases V up to this time cannot do 6 X better than make their selections from our large ? and elegant display of a 9 suitable articles in every A 9 variety. A Rockers, Hall Racks, 6 Tables, . Easels, J f Couches, i I , Cabinets, f Sideboards, I I Desks, 9 9 Chairs, S ? I And hundreds of others a that will be a lasting f pleasure to the one who 9 receives it. Q THEIR UNNATURAL CRIME. Julian II. Rhodes and His Sister cllic Held tor tho Grand Jtiry Ono of tho most disgusting case3 in tho annals of the police court was given a pre liminary hearing before Judge Miller yester day. It was that of Julian H. Rhodes nnd Mrs. Ellen Caroline Chase, brother and sis ter, who were charged by their parents, Julius D. and Ellen M. Rhode, with living together as man and wifo. Both of tho prisoners aro married, but havo not been liv ihgwith their legal partners for some time past. Defendant Rhodes is a joung mnn, proba bly twenty-six years of age, while his sister. Mrs. Chase, is a car or two younger. They aro sickly looking in appearapco and not at all prepossessing. Thoy have been leading the unnatural life alleged by their parent in the homo of the latter, No. S17 C street north east. Tho testimony was so revolting that Judge Miller remarked that it was tne worst he had over heard. During the hearing the father, son, daughter, nnd mother indulged in a tirade of vilo a: u"o of each other, and tho father and son came near having a fisticuff in tho courtroom. Judgo Miller held the accused for tho grand jury in S300 bonds each. As tho brother and sister were being placed in sepa rate cages in tho rear of tho court young Rhodes embraced his sister and with tears said, "Darling, I don't know when wo shall meet again." The woman was unmoed by this outburst of affection, and entered the cell with a chilly smilo on her wan features. As bonds wero not furnished both went to jail. Cork Sole Shoe, S3. The Regent" Cork Solo Mioe fcr men. j Can te resoled by bend, tee iw Far tetter than the price. j EDMONSTON'S. 1334-FSt N.W. JAMES N. SMALL, SIGNS, 1209 i: Street .Northwest. dol6-lm v asbinstun. D. You'll Want Candy For Chriatma? ihfse two aro inseparable The purest, tla ntfst and merit d'i ioua "sweeta" aro to b had here fcce rs foryo ir holiday candy 'i.e too early to order eo x MIXTURES our fa mous creations 23. 40, and bO CEM'i S A TOUXD Gill's ?SSSK Nth &FSts. Yon rill be sur prisd what a pretty litiloLady' a n ui iijc.E.iniiiw'1 Gor.7thantiDSts.N.W. oc-3mft WILLIAM MUIRHEAD, IMS Fourteenth streot northwest. Branch offlco and yard, 3100 S street northwest. 'Phono 1409. Why Xo Warships nt Honolulu? Senator Lodgo yesterday introduced a reso lution calling on tho Secretary of the Navy for information as to tho cause ot tho with drawal of war vessels from Honolulu in spito of Admiral Walker's timing that thoy bo re tained. -- Another Aeanistthe Fidelity Loan AngU3 Mackintosh, of Charleston, S, C, was permit ted yesterday by Judge Cos to Intervene in tho suit of Daniel Wheeler against tho Colum bia Building, Loan and Investment Associa- ; tion. Ho bad a 32,000 certificate in the com pany taken in 1892 and had paid upon it for twenty-six months. Ho says his money is be ing unjustly and fraudulently held. $12.50 Solid Gold slHsS Watches. --"" Geo.W. Spier. sSn A 25c. Lunch. From 12 to S for BUbCfESS MEN ervod to tempt the moit fastidious tastes. Elegantly appointed LADIES P.MU.OK on Second Floor. DIXKO WALSH'S f New 933 i TteSTiGiusT, Dsr.nv A Box of CIGARS FOR CHRISTMAS. PRICED FROM $1.00 TO $4.00 PER BOX WHEELER, Tobacconist, 7S3 SEVENTH STREET NORTH V, EST.