Evening star. [volume], December 29, 1884, Image 4

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.
cmc* or na chiip ?>iona?. ornnw.
wairi>?ton. D. c.. December sfl?. iw*4. 10 in
For the middle Atlantic states, partly do
Treacher and local rains. Tumble winds, bee
ing southerly, nearly tatlonary temperature.
For Tuesday, partly cloudy weather and 1<
rains are for the Atlantic coast sta
with nearly stationary temperature and pa
cloudy weather and local rain*. with slight fal
te mperature for tbe lake reruns, he oblo va
and Tennessee and east Gulf states.
^rw TlU Cards.?J. J?y Gould's, 421 9th stn
Tf Tor Hat* a sore throat, a cough or cold tr
H Douglass A Sons' Capsicum cough Drops; t
a peasant to the taste, perfectly harmless t
will surely cure you.
For New Tsar's order Nash's choice coo
beef tongue. SOU center Market.
I.AROC8T mirror at Sautter's Restaurant, 502
Bonbless "Pickled Rolls, ' corned beeL Naa
BOO Center Market.
appi rrort s American Cyclopaedia. For best tei
n t jt Sale? Miscell m?-ous cu.umu, this paper.
Nash sells the best chipped beef.
Jcst Received at sinsneimer's, 808 7th and i
>1 streets, a beautiful assortment or toilet sllpp
suitable for holiday presents, from 75c. up.
AU. Shoes reduced fren 10 to 20 per cent dur
this month, at Slnsheliuer's, 808 7th and 3151 M
A Christmas Festival was held at theOern
Orphan asviuin yesterday, and a large number
gifts were distributed to the children.
liqcid-twtivo ijwtrcwnts. Uempler's,Pa.av.d
CITY AMD DISTRICT.
? ?? ... i
.tBUMcmentk, etc.. To-Slfht.
National theater.?"Young Mrs. Wlnthrop.
Albaugc's Opera Hots*.?'"In the Ranks."
Ford's Opera Howe.?Hanlon's "Voyage
Suisse. '
Thkatfr Comiqck.?The Zamlah Combination
Hekzoo'h MrsEt**.?Jenny Kimball's opera C<
pan) m "Olivette."
Dirk ilrsECM.?"Cinderella7 by the Hollyw
Family.
Conoheoatiosai.chckch.?Lecture on "Boys"
Rev. W. A. Bartlett.
Condrnwii locals
Mr. John W. Albaugh lias written to Mr. E.
Oyster, chairman of the Hocking Valley mln
relief committee, tendering a beneflt for the n1
of the Hot king Valley wwaa. to take place
Albaugh's Grand opera-hou^e Saturday even!
January io, the attraction to be "Three \V1
to one Husband."
John Wesley A. M. K. Zlon church, on Connect!
avenue, near L street, was rededicated yesteri
morning with appropriate ceremonies. His]
Moore, of Pennsylvania, preaching the sermon.
Mr. John M. Jack a well-known printer an
member of the Tnlon Veteran Corps and of Line
post, t;. A. It. died yesterday at his home, 32 I sti
northwest, of rheumatism of the heart. The fu
rsl will rake place to-morrow afternoon.
Mrs. Sarah Forster Donoho, widow of the 1
MaJ. Thomas Donoho. ot the .V?itiotuil Intelligent
died Saturd ay afternoon In the iuh year of her a
The funeral takes place this afternoon from Loc
Grove, Md., the home ot Mrs. Donoho's son. and
remains will be buried at Gleawood cemetery.
The ladles of the Woman's Christian Temperai
Union will hold their quarterly meeting to-mon
(Tuesday), at 10 o'clock, at headquarters, 516
street north'west.
In the Equity Court to-day the answer ot the
spondents In tbe ca->eof Kendlg against J. Ha;
Rogers, J. Webb Rogers arid the Pan Electric T<
phone la. was read, and the court denied the
junction without prejudice, counsel for plain
stating that he would withdraw his petition
the present. _
The (a*r of Polireoian Shnrland.
to be tried on wednesday.
MaJ. Dye stated to a Star reporter this morn
that Omcer shurland, who has already been s
pended on account ot his acts as disclosed In
own testimony In the Police Court last week, \
be tried before the police trial board on Wednest
of this week. A copy of the charges was served
him to- lay. and he will probably appear on W
nesday morning with counsel, as it l? thought
will attempt tc shift the responsibility of his a
to some of his suoertor officers. The Major s
poses he was drunk at the time referred to In
(the officer's) testimony.
WHAT LIBCT. GET SAID.
In the case of Louisa B. James, alias Addl<
Boyd, who was tried In the Police Court on Frlc
last, officer Shurland te?ufled that he was act]
under orders from his superior officers, having i
impression that he had been ordered bv his lit
tenant to commit the act which he described in
testimony.
Lieutenant Guy stated to a Star reporter 1
evening that he ordered the officers to go to
house and get what legal testimony they co
w ithout doing anything that would i>- dlscredl
ble t?> e'TUer thems-*lves or th~ police force. Hes
he toid the.n to learn how the house was run, t
by whom it wi- frequented, and concluded by t
Ing th'n. to remember that they were manmen.
and not to go too far or be over zealc
omcer Maddox corroborated th? lieutenant 's sta
ment. The $12 which wa- spent In the house \
not furnished by the police department, but by
officer himself. _
Tbe Orator for the Oeraaion.
To the Editor of The Evening Star:
The excellent suggestion in the Post of the II
John W. Daniel, ot Virginia, a? orator at the d<
cation of the Washington Monument, In the
fortunate contingency of the inability of Mr. \\
throp. has one defect. It makes an admlrn
selection, but faiLs to give the weighty reas
that Justify Its choice. There is an obvious pro]
ety, which perhaps needs no comment, in
selection of a Vinrlntan to voice the nation's trlb
to the great Virginian who Is lmmort i llzed as 1
greatest or American citizens. Among the <
tinguished Virginians or to-day, Mr. Daniel star
prominently In the iron.. .in unsurpassed reu
t"T ability, and with an admitted reputation as
finest orator 'n his state. A Pennsylvania:
The 3loa-Sectarian Sunday School
To the Editor of The Evening Star:
seeing among your Sunday notices that
"Non-JSec tartan Gospel Sunday school"' would m
to-day In a new place. No. 3*1 I street northwes
looked in, and found an as.semblage of nearly
many of them n >t habitual attendants at i
church. Mr. Hoilldgeis superintendent, and
Whlta assistant, with a company of officers i
teachers of various denomlnattOHL I desire to i
attention to this good wi.rk, commenced onl;
few months Ai.'o.as a cheering object l'*>son of pi
tical unity in Christian work, an l as a promisl
field for other laborers now greatly needed.
a winter ResidesKendall
Green, December 2S. iski.
a Millionaire Tailor os a Lap.k is Accrf
or Thekt.?Henry P. Cooper, the wealthy New V
tailor against whom pr-^eedings lu lunacy h
been begun to re^tr-ln Uim Irow further inter
en. e with the afT.iirs of the company of which
is president, was arrested Christmas morning wi
on the Washington limited express train at Jer
<1ty. on hLs way from this city, charged by J<
w. oruhara. ol Hillsboro", N. c., a fellcw-pass?n
in the sleeper, of having stolen his watch. l"|
the arrival of the party at the magistrate's oft
Mr. Graham, to Lis great surprise, suddenly i
covered that his watch was in his vest poc]
Cooper ?a-> ?iimltt' d to bail and the hearing c
tinued.
St. Job*.* Mite Association.?The tblrtee
annual meeting of the st. John's .Mite Assoclat
waa held 1: st S ir unlay evening. The report of
treasurer -howed that during the nasi year
was ret jf red to every applicant. The officers
the ens d-.g year are Art'.ur M. Muzzy, preside
Peter IL H<x?e. vice ; r?*s: '' nt; Joseph M. Wil>
secretary; Andrew Glass, treasurer.
Conimg"n* the Dedication.?Fredericksburg/
IxXlge.Na 4. F.A.A.M.. In which Gen. George v\'a
lag ton was enter?-d March 17.17**1, has deu-rmi,
to attend the dedication of the national mo
mivit. ThLs lodgt* atten<led the laying of the <
ner-stone In 1*?m and was accorded the plac
honor In the line.
Election or orriCKRs.?The Capitol Council,
*?. R A., oas elet:ted tn? lollowlng offl -ers: a
HendrlcksoB, regt.; M. Marshal, v. regt.; J. Bar
garten. sec y; S. Goldstein, colL; J. Rich, treas
K v. Hitter, orator; J. Brock, chaplain: J. W. C<
kill, guide; C. Krause, warden; M. M. Rich, sen
L. Hetlbum, past reg.
<iood Will Council, No. 9. sons of Jonadab,
elected offl -ers a? follows: A. s. Dent, W. c.: Jar
Williams, V. C.; Wm. Young, R s.; J. D. Buck
P. 8.; A. Lawson, T.; J. G. Pumphrey, W. p.
Wbyte, W. G.; L. Main, A. G.; John Schnapp, L
W. Dorsey. O. W.; and J. Laurie, organist.
Pioneer Council, No. 1. Sons of Jonadab. on Sai
day evening elected the following officers: Jai
A. Clarke, W. C.; J. M. C. Wailaoh, W. V. i\; J
Tyler, patrtarch; R O. Polklnhorn, treasurer; .
M. Buchanan. R S?; Harry W. smith, F. s.; TI
B Bilker, I. W.; John W. Thompson, O. W.; J.u
B. Ragan. guide; P. B Jones, I. G.; James A. Cla
John A. C arke. Jeremiah Blttlngs, p. B. Joi
Daniel Donohu, and J. S. Vowles, delegates to Gr
OounulL
R*t Dr Brewster Declines the Call to 1
rHA-NT.?Rev. Chauncev Bivwrster, of Harm
Conn., has written to (Jen. l'ownshend. chalrt
of tne committee of vestrymen appointed by ]
phany church to select a pastor, declining the
recently extended to hlin. Dr. Brewster savi
his letter that the parish in which he is at pre*
engageJ. and to which he went two years ago,'
beginning to show signs of Improvement, and
feu his services were needed more th.-re thai
Washington. Dr. Paret. when he leaves Eplph
to assume the new office of bishop of the dioc
will turn over to his succvssor an unencumt*
parish, he having succeeded in his effurt to ex
guish the debt.
Grand Holidat Exitbsiom Rates Over Pe
ptlvasia kailroad.?The usual general excur
covering the Christmas and New Year's holldi
has been ordered over the entire system of
Pennsylvania railroad east of Pittsburg and t
L nder tnis arrangement excursion tickets at gr
ly reduced rates will be Issued to all promtt
points on the Pennsylvania railroad system f
Washington. These excursion tickets will be
December Sid. mh, 25th. 30th and 31st, 1884.
January 1st, 1SH5, good for the return rrtp u
January 5th, i!-??i, in .usive. The regular flvod
excursion between Washington and Baltimore
t> will not be affected by this arrangement, f I
excursion tickets will not permit stop-off prlvi
except at Philadelphia within .trait: tickets t?
valid only on continuous connecting trains,
information concerning rates apply to ticket of]
ISth street and Pennsyivaula avenue and Bait in
M Potomac railroad station.
St Patrick'* Churcb CoasecntML
imprk88ivr services hbld yesterday?the mr
kdifick bljtssed bt the archbirh0p.
. St. Patrick's church, on lOtU street, near O, was
formally consecrated yesterday morning, with lmudv
pre*tve ceremonies, by Right Rev. James Gibbons
oni- ar.Ublshop of Baltimore. The edifice was crowded
1 , with spectators. The services consisted of the dedte'%
lca'or7 rites and solemn high mass. At the hour
rtiy appointed the procession, beaded by the crossly
in bearer, moved from the sacristy of the church, and,
,:cy two by two, proceeded down the center aisle. The
archbLshop was'attended by Father Magmen, of
t ! Baltimore, and Father Chappelle, of St. Matthew's
I church, of this city, as deacons of honor, while
v B. ' Keane was attended by Father Murphy, of
q,.t ! St. Aloyslus, and Father Coll, of su Dominic's;
iLKl Father Walter, of St. Patrick s; Father Ryan, of
the Immaculate Conception; Fathers Doonan, Donohue,
Thomas, L>e Ruyter, Starr, O'Sulllvan,
ked Mackln and other clergymen took part In the ceremony.
At the door of the edifice the procession
baited. while the archbishop offered prayer. The
9th procession then issued out of the door and marched
around the edifice, the clergy chanting the "Mlsh'a,
erere" and sprinkling the walls with holy water.
Returning to ih" main portal, another prayer was
offered, after which the procession re-entered the
rms church, where the Impressive ceremonies of consecration
w ere concluded. Mass was celebrated by
Rev. J. A. Walter, pastor of the church, with
Father Ryan as deacon, and Father De Ruyter, of
St. Augustine's, as sub-deacon. Rev. Father Coruji
ne-iua Thomas, assistant pastor of the church,
Er4? officiated as master of ceremonies. Bishop Keane,
or Rlclunond, who was formerly assistant pastor
ino- oI St~ Patrick's, preached an eloquent sermon, tak'r?
ln^ as his theme "The Holiness of the Temple of
God." At the conclusion of the sermon, the archl
in btsh-)p made a few remarks, saying that this dedl.
0j cation was the twenty-fifth anniversary of the beginning
of Father Wraltei"s labors in the parish,
lie congratulated the pastor and the congregaturn
up<>u <he noble success which had been
achieved, and spoke encouraging words for the future.
The congregation was then dismissed with
the benediction. During the ceremonies the choir
rendered Haydn's Imperial mass. No. 3, with One
effect. At the vesper service In the evening the
? music rendered was "Adeste Fldeies," Rosevlg's
"Magnificat,"' Glorza's "O balutarls" and Millard's
"Tatitutn Ergo." Prof. Gloetzer officiated as oren
ganlst, and Miss Loulle Boone and Mr. W. H. Daniel
directed the choir.
" An Opganist Charged with Fokgbky.?Luclen
H. Hayden, an organist, was charged in the Police
court t his morning with forging tne name of Mrs.
00(1 M. E. Boyd, treasurer of the executive of the home
missions of the Presbyterian church, to a receipt
by for C57.2&. The case was continued until next
Saturday. It is alleged that Hayden's wife gave
liini the amount charged to transmit to Mrs. Boyd,
and t ha; instead of doing so he kept the money and
TV forged Mrs. Boyd's name to tne receipt.
ers'
lief The Strong Suits.?The long-pending suits of
at Samuel strong against the District of Columbia for
intr work done under the board of public works. In
ves which the referees recently made an award for
$234.71*143 and costs, were in the Circuit Court,
r-at Judge Hagner, this morning certified to the Court
j.,y In General Term to be heard In the Ant instance,
hop It is now thought that the District will likely carry
the case no further and will accept the judgment
da of the General Term. These cases have been pendoin
lug for several years now.
eet
ne- Hendricks and the Colored People*
a letter called out fy a note fro* the editor
ate ok the colored "world."
A few days ago Edwin F. Horn, the editor of the
ust '-Oloied World, of Indianapolis, In<L, addressed a
the note to Vice President Hendricks, asking what
would be the probable policy of the incoming ad^
ministration toward the colored people. Mr. Henyth
dricks, In a letter in answer, says: "The Inquiry
se.-ms to be made to allay the fears of many who
re- think the colored man win be shorn of many rights
rrls guaranteed him in common with all citizens, and
ele- that he will gradually be subjected to a species of
in- slavery." After reviewing the attitude of the demtiff
ocratic party and himself toward the negro race,
for Mr. Hendricks says in conclusion: "The negro 1s
n"w free aud Is the equal of the white man In respeet
u> his civil and political rights. He must now
make his own coutest for position and power. By
his own conduct aud success he will be judged. It
in_ wlli be unfort unate for him If he shall reiy upon po8
lltical sympathy for position rather than upon du,us"
ties well and Intelligently discharged."
his
vlll Wire Pulling (or tbe Sew York Senalay
tortliip.
on From the Xow York Herald. 28th.
ed- The country legislator Is at work again with the
he city cabals, and the plotting and counterplotting
for the United States Senatorsiilp and speakership
bis are in full blast. Yesterday State senators Coggeshall,
Lansing and Vedder were In the city, and
United Sta'es Senator Warner Miller will be here
1 A to-day. Senator coggeshall Is on his way from
lay Florida to his onelda county home; Senator Lan.n~
sing came here to look over the Senatorial ground
t * in t he Interest of ex-Attorney General Russell, who
["e is his first choice. Commodore P. Vedder, being
t}" unpledged, is here to hear what Is said about the
Sena: Oi ship.
Senator Lansing told a Herald reporter that he
Lad been busy peeling bark ail the fall and hadn't
nirt ?!Vt*u much thought to politics, but thought there i
, was a red hot demand up at his home for Ix-sile A.
*.4" Russell for Senator, anu he thought Mr. Russell
0 i would have eight votes from that section in the
caucus. He was not sure that the President would
v": be a candidate at all by the tunc the caucus meets.
He was not hostile himself to Arthur, but he could
,7* not see how the President could bring any harmonlzing
force to be;tr among the factions that are ar,
'? rayed m this contest.
the ,,,
President Cleveland'* Cabinet*
colonel m'clure's advice to the president-elect.
Albany Dispatch to the New York Herald, 27th.
on colonel Alexander McClure. of Philadelphia, left
here to-day after an interview with Governor Cleveun"
land. Colonel McClure Is understood to have adlQ_
vised the President-elect against the policy of
b, ~ calling to his cabinet as Secretary of the Treasury
ons elt her Samuel J. Randall or James G. Carlisle, on
prl- account of the radical financial views entertained
th<? by thes* gentlemen. He did not believe it good
ute judgment for the Incoming democratic admlnlitrathe
t;on to lean through cabinet appointments toward
li? an absolute protection or tree trade policy, colonel
ids McClure was also opposed to the designation of
ord > nator Garland to the important place of Attorney
the General While In favor of some recognition to the
?. *-?uth-he would not consider it prudent to give so
influential a post as that of Attorney General to a
I* representative from that locality. The Presidentelect
is understood to have been considerably lmpressed
with the arguments of Colonel McClure.
eet War .Notes from Europe.
t, i France has recalled her minister to China, and
2u0 French consuls are making for shelter, showing
my that war is practically declared between the two
Mr. nations. France has Interfered to prevent an exJail
p, ,lulon UG(1'-'r the direction of the African Inter,.
a national Association, and a conflict on the Congo Is
imminent. The .Mahal's forces around Khartoum
in.r are represented as decimated by famine aud desert?
lng to Gordon. At a meeting yesterday in Paris
r the workingmen and socialists clashed, and a light
ensued.
? ?
;KD Pay of Canal Emplofetb
ork A general KEDCCTIOV TO half pay dcring THE
ave WINTER.
fer- coL L. V. Baughman, president of the ChesaUKe
P^aJce an(1 (>hl? canal, has Issued instructions to
Paymaster Gambrill to notify the employes at
jlin Cumberland and (ieorgetown that they will be put
ger up?jn half pay during the months of January and
February. This order does not apply to the bo3*es
and the men under them, who will have consideraiet.
work lo perform during the winter mouths, as
o?jl nil ih?* repairs to locks and the bed of the canal are
maue after the water Ls turned off. The lockkeepers
have ako been notified that thev will be renth
talned on half pa>; for, while they will have
ton nothing to do. It is necessary ihat the canal propthe
?*i*y should be protected; hence tliey are kept to do
aid police duty. The collector at Georgetown, Mr.
fljr ^ now Gen, and clerk, the harbormaster, engineer at
.nt. the outer locks and dredge boss will also be put on
on! half pay.
CoL baughman expresses It as his beUef that the
pay-rolls of the canal have now been cleared of all
r.\, unnecessary help; and that the force has been cut
ish- down so close that In the event of a brisk season It
ued will require hard work to pull through. Heisdenu
termlned, however, to adh- re strictly to the policy
cor- la?d down In his letter of acceptance. He states
1 of that, except In cas-s of assistant counsel for the
ca?.u.l where a special contract exists, the lawyers
w;ii have to take their chances of payment along
No. with the other employes.
im- mr. Beech ec's Plaln Talx.?Rev. Henry Ward
.; J. Bcvher, after his sermon in Plymouth church yes?rk
tenlay, touched upon the dlsiiffection which is
cry; said to exist among some of his congregation,
caused by his action in the late campaign He
has said he did not know how far the trouble had
nes spread, but only learned it from the newspapers,
ley, II there were any pew-holders offended, he did not
K. know them, so far as his political Judgment and
W.; eiidca\ors were concerned, he looked upon them
with unfeigned admiration. In relation to the
tur- I- w rents, he did uot care if thev were diminished,
lies il** had llv?-d on a salary of $1,500 when he first bei>hn
came pastor, and If necessary could live upon It
Ins. now. if there was a majority in the church, or a
lost strong minority, who no longer wanted him, be
ines would go. lr the great majority wished him stay,
rke, he would die with tliem, and nothing would drive
aes, him away.
and ?
Paquet, the inlldel who was recently paralyzed
while denying the doctrine of eternal punishment,
rn. died in the hospital at Toronto, Ont., Saturday.
3rd, -
Rpt- Absolutely 1\'bk
call
s in
leot
Wiis RRR OO T T A f? t
r * k r o o y t aa l j
1 v kku o o yy a a l
1 'd k k o o y aaa l
any K k UO Y a a fti
ese,
red
^ a K K II D (too
H B AA K K II N.I S n o
KBB A A KK II N It N O
nn- u b AAA KK HKNMUGO
slon UBit A A K K 11 V km UUtf
ajs,
ne. oo www udd jtn rrk
p poo wwww d nr. r r
eat- ppp 0 0 vrwww n D KB bbb
?nt p o o WW WW DDK R K
rem V OO w w odd kKI it Si!
sold
and
^ Thte Powder never varies. A marvel of parity,
strec^th ?cd wholeiKmieae**. Mere economical
lege t be ordinanr kinds, and cannot be aoldin competitioa
?Fur the multitude cf low test, short waivbt. alum or
lore I 'hosphate powders. .Wtl <miy in cum. Roxal lliiwa
' Po?ojia Co.. icc wul ?uoct. jl &
Am Historical find.
ax old sox of TATW*8 bbivos out washbjqto* ix j
HEW LIOHT.
A letter from Cambridge, M<L, to the Baltlmon
Sun has tbe following: In a box, bidden away li
the cellar connected wltn one of tbe oldest bouse:
la Cambridge, Md., once tbe property of tbe Mur
ray family, and now belonging to CoL Clement Sul
llvane, whose mother is a Murray, has been founC
a record, contained in four manu9Clpt Tolumes, embracing
a correspondence between we Vans Murray,
American minister resident and envoy extra
ordinary to the Netherlands, and Gen. Washington
and Alexander Hamilton.
These letters were written after the battle ol
Marengo bad made Napoleon the arbiter of Europe,
and tbey extend from the year 17W to the yeai
1799. At that time the career of the French republic
was a matter of absorbing political interest, and
party lines in tbis country were drawn by sympathy
with Prance or England. Gen. Lafayette
had announced his wish and intention
to revisit America, but, while publicly
favoring this proposed visit, Washington
and Hamilton, fearing tbe tendencies of Jefferson,
then a prominent candidate for tbe Presidency, and
the probability that Lafayette would do all he could
to secure his election, were strongly opposed to Lafayette's
visit. To prevent the consummation of
such design they opened and earned on a correspondence
with wis. Vans Murray, the American
envoy to the Netherlands, who also informally represented
our country with reference to Prance.
They urged that every obstacle should be interposed
to his coming and every possible expedient
be adopted. This correspondence gives a history of
this remarkable Intrigue, for as such it must be
characterized. It embraces tbe letters written in
connection therewith. The devout and sincere patriotism
of Washington was unquestionably the
motive that influenced his conduct. These letters
are copied In four volumes, and tbe writing Is close,
neat, and perfectly preserved. CoL Sulivane, to
whom they belong, presented them to the librarian
of Congress to be valued. On bis recommendation
a Joint oouunlttee has been appointed by congress
to consider tbe propriety of purchasing them. This
committee has recommended that $5,000 be appropriated
for their purchase. On one of tbe pages is
a genuine, original autograph of Napoleon the Great.
A Hotxl Bcxmcd and Thkxx Livxs Lost.?The
Blake opera hpuse and hotel, in Racine, Wla, was
burned to the ground at 1 o'clock yesterday morning.
The hotel contained about sixty persons, all
of whom escaped In their night clothes with tbe
exception of Mr. and Mrs. Kussel Glover, members
of tne Thompson "Beggar Student" opera company.
and a Mrs. Patrick, a chambermaid, who
were burned to death. Mr. and Mrs. Glover were
residents of New York city. The loss on the opera
house and hotel was $100,000. The block was occupled
by Anna, whose'losses are nearly >60,000.
Catarrh.
? .
That pure, sweet, safe and effective American Distillation
of Witch-Hani, American pine. Canada Fir, Marigold
and Clover Blossom. called SAN FORD'S HADICALCURE
for Catabrh. with one box Catarrhal
Solvent and one Sanfobd's Improved Inhaler, all
in one package, may now be had of all druggists for
41.00. Ask for 8anfohd'b Radical Cube.
Complete Local and Constitutional Treatment for
every form of Catarrh. from a Simple Cold or Influenza
to loss of Smell, Taste, and Bearing, Cough, Bronchitis,
and Catarrhal Consumption, in every package.
CLERGYMEN, VOCALISTS,
And Public Speaks**, without number owe their present
usefulness *sind success to SANFORD'S RADICAL
CURE for CATARRH.
R*v. Dr. Wiggins says: "One of tbe best remedies for
Catarrh?nay. tbe best remedy we have found in a lifetime
of suffering-is SAN FORD'S RADICAL CORE.
It clean the head and throat so thoroughly that, taken
each morning on rising, there are no unpleasant secretions
and no disagreeable hawking during the entire
day, but an unprecedented clearness of voice and respiratory
organs.
Sold by all druggists. Price, $1.00.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.. Boston.
COLLINS' VOLTAIC ELECTRIC PLASTERS.
W>ary sufferer from Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Weak
and Sore Lunga, Coughs and Colds, Weak Back, Weak
Stomach and Bowels. Dyspepsia, Female Weakness,
Shooting Pains through the Loins and Back, try these
Piasters. Pkced over the i it of the Stomach, they prevent
and cure Ague Pains, Bilious Colic, Liver Complaints,
and protect the system from a thousand ills. 25c
d!5
"word3 fail to express my gratitude."
says Mr. Selby Carter, of Nashville, Tenn., "for
the benefits derived from Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Having
been afflicted all my life with scrofula, my system
seemed saturated with it. It came out in blotches, ulcers
and mattery sores all over my body." Mr. Carter states
that he was entirely cured by Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and
since discontinuing its use, eight months ago, has had
no return of the scrofulous symptoms.
THE UNTIDY, DIRTY APPEARANCE OF A
grizzly beard should never be allowed. Buckingham's
Dye for the Whiskers will readily change their
color to a brown or black, at discretion, and thus keep
up your reputation for neatness and good looks. d23
Black Brocade Silk,
VELVET PLUSH,
Handsome Design.
Every yard is worth $2 60; reduced to $L50.
BEAUTIFUL CASHMERE SERGES, very fine auality,
all colors. Brown. Blue. Green and Garnet. 12 yards
for $2. Every yard is worth 25c.
COLORED BItOCADE SILK VELVETS, reduced to $L
Every yard is worth #125.
The largest size Fine WH1T& WOOL BLANKETS reduced
to $5.
LADIES' CLOTH SUITING, in Gray and Brown, one
yard and a naif wide (Immense width), reduced to
87Xc. Every yard Is worth ?2Xc.
colored 8ilk plushes, $1.50.
Excellent quality BLACK SILKS reduced to $1. Every
yard is worth $1.23.
Excellent quality COLORED SILKS reduced to 75c.
Every yard is worth $1.
DOUBLE WHITE BLANKETS. $2.
HEAVY BED COMFORTS, $1.
BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK pure linen, 60c.
SERGE CASHMERES, wide double width, (pure wool,
real value 50c.. reduced to 37Xc.
Finest quality sUltiiH CASHMERES, nearly one yard
and a half wide (immense width), pure wool, reduced
to 75c. Every yard is worth $1.25
d23 CARTERS. 711 Market Spaox.
P ure And Invigorating
Those who may wish to purchase, either as a delicious
bevei age or for medicinal purposes, an UNADULTERA1
ED WHISKY, are invited to make a trial of the
eeloL-rated brand.
U U PPP PPP FEB RRR TTTT EKB NN N
UUPPPPE RR T K NNN
U U PPP PPP KE KRR T BE NNN
UUP P R RR TR NNN
UU P P KEE R R T ERE N NN
W W W H II II KSSo K K 7 T
WWWW H H II a KK Y 7
WWWW HHH II ?SSo KK YY
WWWW H H II H 2 K K Y
W W U U II *88* K K Y _
This whisky, upon an analytical examination, ha*
proved to be free ftpm Fusil oil, and Indeed of any of
tha modem ingredients which are used to give a fictitious
age and flavor to tnis popular drink.
FOR SALE BY
Browning ft Middleton. Barbour ft Hamilton.
J. B. Bryan ft Bro., C. c. Bryan.
B. L. Whet-tar. Thomas A. Rover,
J I. T. Metzgar ft Bra., Besll ft Baker.
ohn H. Ma*ruder, 4. C. Erguod ft Co?
S. R. Waters. W. H. H. CisseL
washington. d. a
h. a. h. w. catherwood,
Sole Proprietors,
14-sm philadelphia
Fall and Winter Importation.
EuiUnjrs, Overcoatings, and Trouserings received and
open for inspection. Gentlemen will place tLeir orders
tithe
leading tailoring establishment of
. washington.
H. D. BARE,
art 1111 Pennsylvania avenaa.
School Suits*. School feurrs
Child's Suits, area 9 to IX abort pants $2. $2.50. $3 up.
Boys' School Suits, an 11 tol7,longj>auta?4. S4.SO
and $5 up. Boys' Siairle Jackets $L75, $3*nd $2.60uuwart
Boys' Single Pants $1, 0L26, 8L60 upwards.
Child'.-* Knee Pants, age 5 to u, 60c.. 65c.. 75c., $1. Child's
Fbainel Shirt Waist 75c., 90c. and $1. Miaaea and Boys
solid School Shoes from 01 up. Boys*.School HsU
from 40c. and 50a up. Good Women's solid But. Shoe
$1.25 and OLMt l$M~ltt* P^nuaylvsniaarrtiu*
ll) #? Ws BALOI
G"I i Stoves
FOB COOKING AMD HEATING
COKE CRUSHED.
COKE. ORDINARY SIZE.
For Sale by the
WASHINGTON OAS LIGHT COMPANY. n
K o??o w a i ra&uB
S^B ? S Y l? L ????? ??
R K oo T A A LLLLery and Everythimr
Else Solid aa Book and coeta 20c. Bottle! DRUGGISTS
AMD GROCERS sett
CITY ITEMS,
i
It Proves Its wondrous worth?Dr. Bull'i
9 Cough Syrup. Price SB cents a bottle. 1
) n. Angenteln,
8177th street northwest, will rent at a reasonable
rate china, glass and crockery to parties wishJ
lag same tor New Year's day. 1
Fine Footwear for Sew Year's Caller*,
Halm's, 816 7th street and 1922 Pennsylranla avenue.
i Gents' $2 and fs.50 "famous," $2 and S2.50 Button,
Laced and congress, equal In lit and wear to
' any $5 .Shoe.
, Finest hand-stltched Boots, Button, Laced and
Congress down to *4.50 and $5.
Elegant Calf sewed Boots, $3 and 13.50.
1 Moroco Top fine Calf Boots, $4. 1
Thousands of testimonials proclaim the fact
that Llpps' Premium soap la the favorite. 1
One Beaton Why tney are selling such excellent
sewing machines at Auerbach's, 7th and U,
at such extremely low prices. Is they employ no
drummers. The extra commission the drummer
would receive remains in the pocket of the pur;
chaser. 1
Ladles' Fine Reception Shoes and Slip*
pens,
Hahn's, 816 7th street and 1922 Pennsylvania avenue.
Curaccao Kid Opera Slippers, 75c. and $1.
Hand Sewed Eld, black or white, opera Slippers,
$1.25.
Hand stewed French Eld Opera Slippers, $1.90.
Hand Embroidered Toilet Slippers, $1.
The "unrivalled" $2 Kid Button Boots, 200 pairs,
fine band sewed Kid Button, at $2.60.
Cousins' celebrated Kid Button, 13.
Our superb French Kid Button down to $4. 1
Rather than (tarry Over to Next Sea,
I son
O. L. Wild & Bro., 709 7th street northwest, offer
the following extraordinary bargains In musical
i holiday goods: $9 Music Stands for $4.50; $3 Stands,
$1.50; $5 Dancing Attachment for Pianos, f 1.50; $15
Toy Pianos at $10; $1 Pianos at 50c.; $8 Drums, $4;
i small size Drums, with slings and stli ks, from 50c.
i up; Embroidered Piano Covers from $2.50 upward;
Musical Boxes from 90c. up. Also several great
bargains ror cash down In Pianos and Organs, new
i and second-hand. 8
! New Year's Calling and Souvenir Cards,
over 50 line designs, printed In few minutes. Also
handsome Wedding and Fajrty Invltatlous. At Max
Cohen's, 613 7th street, opposite Patent Office. 2
Genuine Seal Skating Caps tl? Auerbach
& Bro., 623 Pa. ave. 2t
Rest Quality Dogskin Gloves II, at
Auerbach & Bra, 623 Pa. ave. 2t
On Thirty Days' Trial.
The Voltaic Belt Co.,Marshall. Mich., win send
Dr. Dye's celebrated Electro-voltaic Belts and
Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to men
(young or old) who are afflicted with nervous debility,
lost vitality and kindred troubles, guaranteeing
speedy and complete restoration of health and
manly vigor. Address as above. N. B.?No risk Li
Incurred, as thirty days' trial is allowed. w,s,m
Perrin's Rest Gloves V-2* at Auerbach ?
Bra, 623 Pa. ave. 2t
Rest Sealskin Plush 94.50 a Yard.
Just In from auction 5 pieces of Plush, worth $8 a
yard, at $4.50; Russian circulars, $5.49; Newmarkets.
$6.50; Jersey coats, $1.50 and upward. "Excelsior,"
804 7th street. 2w
J Life Preserver.
If you are losing your grip on life, try "Wells'
Health Renewer.'' Goes direct to weak spots. 9
Thornton's Emulsion
of pure Cod Liver Oil with Ilypophosphltes of Lime
ana Soda for coughs, colds, consumption, impaired
nutrition and general debility; easy ana pleasant
to take. Prescribed by Physicians. Sold by Druggists.
Large bottles* 50c. Manulactured by W. b.
Thornton, corner Baltimore and Harrison streets,
Baltimore, Md.
Fur and Sealskin Garments.
C. C. Shayne, the well-known Wholesale Fur
Manufacturer, 103 Prince street, New York, will
seli elegant Fur Garment.'? at retail at lowest cash
wholesale prices this season. This will afford a
splendid opportunity to purchase strictly reliable
Furs direct from manufacturer, and save retailer's
prollts. Fashion ilook mailed free. 9,6-Jm
Aldernev Dairy Wagons."
Fresh Alderney nutter, churned every morning,
and delivered in half-pound "Ward" prints, 45c. per
pound. Also, CollageCiieese, Buttermilk anasweec
Milk, 5c. per quart, cream 15c. pint.
Wilson's Famous* ?3.50
I KSSo H H OO FEB cSS- -4
5 ? H HOOK S *
?SSo H H H O O RE BSS,.
S5HHOOE r 5 .?
hss? H H oo kick ?ssa ,.
! The demand in Baltimore has been "greater than the
supply and are still booming, and now we propose to
(rive the Washingtonians a chance to buy these Famous
I Shoes for Ladies and Uentlemen.
For Ladies we also make to measure a fine Hand
Stitched Shoe at $5.00.
I For Gentlemen we make to measure our celebrated
Waukenphast at $5.00.
i f. h. wilson, Custom Shoemaker,
409 7th street northwest, Washington.
I c28 Also 232 W. Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md.
JP HINTING
judd & detweiler,
420 AND 422 11TH STREET NORTHWEST,
(North of Star Buildin?.)
NEW BUILDING.
NEW TYPE,
NEW PRESSES.
The Largest and Most ^Complete Printing Office in
I Washington, employing nearly 100 workmen.
BRIEFS, RECORDS. ARGUMENTS, MEMORIALS,
Ac.,
AND
BOOR AND JOE WORK
I Of every description executed on short notice and at
I air prices. . n21-lm
QINSHEIMER & BRO.
j O 808 7th street, bet. H and I, and 3151 M street
We call particular attention to our very complete
I stock of
BOOTS AND SnOES FOR THE FALL TfUDE.
We are -nle agents for BURT'S CELEBRATED
MEN'S SHOES. There are uoue better, and are superior
to custom-made. AVe wive the following styles:
BURT'S FINE CALF, button or pliun. and pointed toe.
BURT'S FINE CALF Congress gaiters in broad and
narrow toe*.
BUNT'S FINE CALF lace-book bals.
BURT'S FINE CALF Congress and button.
. BURT'S FINE, extra broad botto;ns, for old gentlemen,
' BURT'S BOY SHOES, in Uco and button, every style
of toe.
We invite an Inspection of those goods from that
want *oocl shoes. There are no better.
In our Ladies' Department we have the
CELEBRATED COUSIN'S shor.3.
COUSIN'S FINE KID. button, high heel, and pointed
or box toe.
COUSIN'S FINE KID, common-sense toe.
COUSIN'S FINE STRAIGHT GOAT, button, to both
styles.
COUSIN'S FINE PEBBLE, button. In common-sense
and low heel.
MISSES' SHOES In Eld, Straight Goat, and Pebble,
same patterns.
COX FINE SHOES for Ladles, Misses, and Children.
Every style of heel and toe.
CHILDREN AND MISSES SPRING-HEEL SHOESln
great variety.
All of which iToods we sell at a very low price. Wo ask
scall of till before purchasing your shoes, as we can save
yon rnouey by doing so. Remember the name and
number. fclNbMKJMKU & tiRO..
se'J5 ttife 7th and 3151 M streets.
Special Notice.
I RESPECTFULLY CALL THE ATTENTION OF
ARCHITECTS AND THOSE CONTEMPLATING
BUILDING TO MY STOCK OF FIRST-CLASS
HEATING APPARATUS, AND WOULD PARTICULARLY
CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE
WROUGHT IRON FURNACES FROM THE WELLKNOWN
FACTORY OF REYNOLDS A SON, WHICH
I CONSIDER AS GOOD IF NOT SUPERIOR TO
6TEAM HEATING AT ONE HUNDRED PER CENT
CHEAPER IN COST. WOULD ALSO CALL YOUR
ATTENTION TO THE WELL-KNOWN FIREPLACE
HEATERS, FROM THE FACTORY OF JAMES
SPEAR, FOR HEATING TWO OR MORE ROOMS
ABOVE FOR ECONOMY AND HEATING QUALITY
THEY HAVE NO EQUAL. THESE HEATERS AND
FURNACES ARE BEING USED EXTENSIVELY IN
SOME OF THE FINEST HOUSES IN THE CITY.
WHICH WE TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN REFERRING
TO. A CALL IS SOLICITED AND ESTIMATES
PROMPTLY FURNISHED.
walter d. wyvtll, Exclusive Agent.
ap28 No. 46J PA. AVE.. NEAR 4K STREET.
qkatefui*?comfortinu
EPPS' COCOA.
breakfast.
-By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which
govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by
a caret ul application of the fine properties of well-selected
Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables
with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us
many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the Judicious use of
inch articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually
built up until strong enough to res 1" every tendency
to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating
around us ready to attack wherever then is a weak
point. We nro escape n any a fatal shaft by keeping
curselves well fortified v Ui pure blood sad s properly
nourished iranie."?t\iv -xtrviu UazetU1
i
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold in tins
only Of-lb. and lb.) by Grocers labelled thusT^
JAMES EPPS k CO.. Homoeopathic Chemists.
mhl-sjnfctu London. England
HOLIDAY GOODS.
1 BBB A u u MM MM - .88.
B B AA U U M MM M " I"5
BBB A A U U M MM M *SS<.
B B AAA U U M M M ? g
, BBB A A UU M M M Hr
new teab's gift to their patrons.
? I
I ~~ !
; BROKEN LOTS OF MIS8E8' WRAPS TO BE CLOSED 1
OUT AT ASTONISHING LOW PRICES.
CHILDREN'S NEWMARKETS, in 8 years only, of fine Berlin;
Twill, Exquisite Plaids SXA, Astrachan
trimmed, reduced to 84.75. 1
The average price of these goods hM been $7.00.
CHILDREN'S NEWMARKETS, in 8 years only, made j
of the very Finest Cloth. Astrachan 1 rimming '
around bottom, reduced to $7.96. i
The average price of these goods has been $1L50.
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S HAVE LOCKS, of AllWool
Cloth, Astrachan Collar, ornamental back,
reduced to 83,75. for 4. 6, 8 years. <
The same reduced to 8550, for 10.12.14 and 16 years. ?
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S COATS, with deep
Astrachan Cape, double breasted, ornamental
back, reduced to $5.00, for A 6 and 8 years. i
The same reduced to 86.35, for 10.12,14 and 16 years. j
Average of the above has been $8.75. i
1
ABOUT 37 MISSES' JERSEYS, sizes 28 and 90 inches
and black only, with reverse collar, plaits and bow.
reduced from $3.00 to $1.75. j
ABOUT 25 MISSES' JERSKYS, sizes 28 and 30 inches
and black only, of finest Stockinette, reduced from
$1.25 to 87 cents.
BAUH'S,
416 7th street northwest I
Read our "adv." In to-day's Republican! d27 <
GOO L OO V V F.EB RSS?
OOL OOVVE 5s .
G L O O V V KB S8a ]
G OO L O O VV E r ? GGO
LLLL OO V BER bSSs m
]
The PALAIS ROYAL having now received all the
New Styles and Colors in QLOVES will inaugurate tbe
coming season by a
GGO RRR FEE A TTTT
G G R R E AA T
G RRR EE A A T
G GG R R E AAA T
GGG R R EKE A A T
sSSa PPP FEE CCO II A f, ?
P P E C O II AA L
?SSS PPP EE C II A A L 1
8oi P E C C II AAA L
?SSs P EEE CCO II A A f.i r.f. ;
:
KSSo A Tj FEB
2 S AA L E
BSSo A A L EE
s S AAA L E
bSSb A A LLLL EER
op
GGG L OO V V F.EB =BSS?
GGL OOVVE <
O L O O V V EE 8SSs
G GG 1. O O VV B B
GGG LLLL OO V EES
AS A ]
?8SS OO U U V V FEB NN N II RRR
? * O OU UV VF NN N II R R
?SSo O O U U V V EE N N N II RRR
O O U U VV E N NN II R R
bSSs OO UU V EES N NN II R R
we offer 1
Our $1.50 8-button length Kid Mousquetaires, in evening
shades, fcr 81.
Our $1.25 Gentd' Kid Gloves, in evening shades, for $1.
Above prices only from December 27th to January 3d. .
inclusive.
"PALAIS ROYAL" KID GLOVES, 3-button,
$1.35; 4-button, $L50:6-button. $1-75; 8-button,
$2.
Our specialty for this season?4-button Kid Gloves,
embroidered backs, 81.50 per pair.
"Elite," Kid Gloves, mode expressly for tbe Palais
Royal?3-button. $1; 4-button. 8L10; 6-button, 81.25;
8-button, $1.50.
Mousquetair? Kid Gloves, dressed and undressed. ,
8-button length, $1.90; 12-button, $2.5 0; 15-button,
83.25.
Misses' Kid Gloves, 4-button, $1.
fiGO EEE NN N TTTT sSS? m J
GOE NNN T iS" ]
G EE N N N T 8SSo
G GG E NNN T s| _
GGG EEE N NN T SKSb ..
BThe Special Prices for the Special Sale, viz: Ifrom December
27th to January 3d. are $1.25 Kid GloveB, evening
shades, for 81: $L 50 Kid Gloves, street shades, embroidered,
for 81.25.
The "Parisian" Kid Gloves, equal to Dent's best, only
$1.75 per pair.
Fisk, Clark & Flagg'a Kid Gloves, $2,25.
NN N OO TTTT II CCC EEE ?
NNN O O T II CO E 1
NNNOOTIIC EE 1
N NN O O T II C C E _
N NN OO T II CCO EEE .? ;
All Gloves we sell are manufactured expressly for the
PALAIS ROYAL, and being made only from selected ,
skins by the most skilful work people of and
France, it follows that the Palais Royal can only offer
the finest gloves, but bavin* purchased direct from the
European manufacturers and having bought in wholesale
quantities these Gloves can be sold at the
prices as demanded elsewhere of inferior goods. '
PPP A L AH RSS?
P P AA L AA II g 8
PPP A A L A A II BSS?
P AAA L AAA II R ?
P A A LLLL A II SS
RRR OO Y Y A L
R H O O Y V AA L
RRR O O YY AA L
R K O O *Y AAA L ,?
R K OO Y A A LLLL
_d26 1117-1119 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Old Jamaica^Rum.
medi'okd fcum.
army aT d navy whisky.
SCOTCH WHI8KY.
^ WINES OF ALL KINDS.
Low Prices.
C. WITMER, Grocer, i
d27 1018 Pennsylvania avenue.
c
1
SAM'L LEVIS' SONSi ^
JEWELERS,
1215 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
i
FOR NEW YEAR RECEPTIONS a FULL 1
C
STOCK OF PLATED TUREENS. CASTERS, s
BUTTER DISHE8, EPERGNES AND CAKE
BASKETS. ALSO A LARGE ASSORTMENT
OF ROGERS BROS.' BEST QUAL- ]
ITY SPOONS, FORKS AND K&IVES.
SAM'L LEWIS' SONS,
jewelers,
d26-6t 1215 pennsylvania avenue.
Mbs. Selma Ruppert,
06 9TH STREET. Opposite patent Office, f
Large and complete stock of LADIES' and CHILDREN'S
MERINO and WOOL UNDERWEAR. SILK
and CASHMERE GLOVES. COTTON. WOOL and
CASHMERE HOSIERY at very low prices.
Beautiful line of HAND-KNIT WORSTED GOODS,
s?tj2?
Infants' and Children's PLUSH BONNETS. WAT.it.
INQ 8UITSV MfcRIXO CIX)AKS, plain si>d embroidered.
in Mother Hubbard and other styles of superior
elegance. d26
gHIRTS RETAILED AT WHOLESALE PRICE*.
Fine Unfinished Shirts only 60a Finest Percale Shirts
only $L5a
Finest Laundried Drew Shirts, m solid bosom*, ready
to put on. for $L f
Six finest Pre? Shirts made to order (solid bosoms) for
$a Perfect fit guaranteed at
MEGINNIS*. l
?u? lOOaFsteset '
A rents for *'st fl? hniiss UnrrinsiiT BnmndT.
Cbamnfmes aud Cognac. Vins detout sortss aucaisL
nl6-2m* <
HOLIDAY GOODS.
CuBTAIN PoLES.
Through the tailors of alarge western BUtthcta:
we were enabled, Just before ti? H oil-lay*, to ton;
largs stock of Curtain Potss v**y low. sod we sre w)
lac that oar customers should have the benefit of c
low purchases, and as the Inauguration is drawl
seat, the knowledge where to bar Curtain Pokes of
kinds, ?*? sod lengths mar not come amiaa.
We sell 1H Inch Curtain Poles, B foot kmc. in Imt
don Walnut. Ebony, Ash and Imitation Cherry now
9c., formerly 49c. The eame with Braes Ends, Rii
md Brackets at 69c.. formerly 79c.
IX inch Certain Poles. 6 foot Ion*, in Walnut, Ai
Ebony and Cherry, heavily trim-ned, at 69c,, Dri
trimmed. 79c. The same in ft, 8,10 and 13 feet lenr
irith brackets or sockets, wood or brass trimmed.
Solid Brsss Poles, brass trimmed, 5 foot long, at 91.
Very heavy Walnut and Ebony Poles very low. 1
xn not replace them at the price we sell them no
md we have but few of them.
Although sold oat clean on Clipper Sleds, or Cosste
luring the Holidays, we have, to meet the pressimr <
nand for them, received a lot this morning by expn
from the factory, and although the cost is higher
rtill offer Heavy Round Iron Shod Clippers at (
arger sices at 81.25, $1.50, 91.75 and $'i.
We do not care to brag on the quality of them, bat
enow there is not a better sled in the market.
m. s1lverberg A co..
d27 812 Seventh street
Christmas And Holiday Goods.
Christmas Plum Pudding.
Aunt Abbey's Mince Meat,
Whitman's Candies.
F. A. Kennedy k Co."a Fruit Cal
Decorated and Colored Candles.
Candles for Church Purposes.
Candle Shades and Eobecht-s.
Florida Oranges and Tangerine Orang
Direct importation oi assorted Glace Fruita,fancy box
CfaAMPAGNES, WINES, LIQUEURS, CIGARS, kc
geo. e. kennedy a 80n,
d24 1209 F Stbext Northwest
Books i Books! Book
AT
BAUU'S,
416 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
We offer a special bargain to our customers in Uli
trated Gift Books, including Dante'* Inferno, illust
ted by Dore. only 43 08, former price #10; Pat-ad
Lost, illustrated by Dure, only 43 08, lornier price $
Family Bibles, Teachers' Bibles. Prayer Boo'
Bymnals and Catholic Prayer Books at lowest prices.
Christmas and New Year's Cards in great variety.
Our Engraved Plate and 50 cards, only 80c. Ttie wc
is executed in the finest style.
Call and examine our stock of Books and Stationer
We guarantee our prices to be the low est in the city.c
Drews Drug Store.
cor pennsylvania avenue and 9th 8tree
Has Just opened a Choice Assortment of
GIFTS FOR THE HOLIDAYS!
Comprising all the newest novelties iu
PLUSH AND LEATHER TOILET CASES. OD(
CASES, CABAS AND HANDSOME CUTGLASS
TOILET SETS AND BOTTLES,
BISQUE FIGURES, kc.
We have also the Largest and Best Asssortment of
MANICURE SETS
'n the City. In connection with the above we have
full line of French and English Perfumes,
Colognes, kc.
MANICURE GOODS A SPECIALTY.
OPEN ALL NIGHT. d2 In
Headquarters For Candies.
FRANK SHARPLE8S,
MANUFACTURING CONFECTIONER,
941 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
LARGEST. FRESHEST AND PUREST STOCK (
FINE CANDIES IN THE CITY.
Specialties:
:ARAMELS. BUTTER CUPS,
BOSTON DROPS, CREAM MINI
LI ICE DROPS and B03T0N CHIPS.
THESE GOODS ARE FRESH EVERY DAY.
WE MARK THEM IN THE STORE IN VIEW (
EVERYONE.
TWENTY-FIVE CENES PER POUND
FRANK SHARPLESS,
THE LEADING CONFECTIONER,
941 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.*
No connections with any other store. n!3-2n
Holiday Presents.
THE LATEST, BEST AND ONLY PERFECT SE
ING MACHINE.
THE LIGHT RUNNING NEW HOME,
Acknowledged to be the highest achievement of b<
mechanical skill io the couutry.
A complete new se- of attachments, performing an e
tire new and wide range or work.
Call or send for circular and samples of work at
OPPENHEIMER'3.
C28 9th street n. w.. St. Cloud Building
All kinds of Sewing Machines for rent. Repairi
Sewing Machines of all kinds. Ladies' adjustable for
for fitting and draping dresses. d
MM MM EEKTTTTZZZEEE RRR OO TTTT1T
MMMMR T ZE R RO O T 1
M MM M RE T Z EE RRR O O T 1
M M ME T Z E R RO O T 1
m m m REE T ZZZ KKE H R OO T 1
AA. CCO OO -!~ .
A A C C O O
AA A C O O
A A* COOO?M
AAA * CCO OO _ .
903 pennsylvania avenue,
Sole Agents for CHICKERING GRAND. SQUARE a
UPRIGHT PIANOS, the best in the world.
Most complete assortment in the city.
Also. CLOUGH & WARREN ORGANS, and all mui
:al Merchandise.
PIANOS REPAIRED In their own workrooms
If cderate Rates. d23-2w
Ho; For Tue Holidays.
7 lbs. of Mixed NutB .....91.
7 " 1 ure Sutrar Mixed Candy L
6 " Pure French Mixed Candy.... X.
5 ~ Pure Cream Candy L
1 gaL Catawba Wine L
1 " N. E. Rum L
Leghorn Citron, Lemon Peel, 4-Crown Dehess Ri
Ins. 2-Crown London 1-avers Raisins, Loose Muscat*
talsins, Golden L. Raisins. Vaienclas Ravins, Plu
hlddlnjr. Canned Goods in great variety. Wines and I
luors (domestic and imported) of every description ai
tyle. Groceries at popular 1 . h ^ ^
d22-6t 1014 7th St.. bet. New York ave. andL n.
For Christmas.
MASSEVS ALE AND PORTER.
8CHZJTZ* MILWAUKEE LAGER.
MASSACHUSETTS REFINED CIDER.
NEW YORK PURE JUICE CIDER.
PALMER'S AMERICAN GINGER ALE,
SODA. 8AR8APARILLA. Ac., ko.
Trade supplied by
samuel C. palmes,*
1224 29th strsst nnrthwssL
Telephone 454. d2fl
FoPHAM'S
FINE LEATHER GOODS
FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS
AT REASONABLE PRICES:
>UR8ES. SADDLES,
>PERA BAGS, COAcfiTwtos.
I AND BAG8. LADIES' AND GENT
GLADSTONE BAGS RIDING *HIPS,
iRIEF AND CLUB BAGS. ENGLISH C^fSwTI
.ETTER, CARP, CIGAR GOLD AND SILVl
and CIGARETTE CASES. MOUNTS,
"OCKETBOOKS, BUGGY WHIPS.,
tTT.T. BOOKS. CO\ch harness.
)UiNKING CUPS, COUPE harne8s.
aBHfoa
ALL IN SEAL. RUSSIA. AMERICAN andENGLIf
!ALF, ALLIGATOR AND HORSE BLANKETS.
SAYlfeM LEATHERS. CHAMOIS and stab!
goods.
Fine Harness and Trunks made to order.
Trunks, Harness, Traveling Bags, kc>, thoroughly I
aired by thorough workmen.
^tit-lit 1B1 Pennsylvania a venna
Cologne! Cologne! Cologni
uo,
Also fall Uns Cat-glass Wars. Plush
= noIJDAY GOODS.
noah walker * od. QI EBY.
<36 Pennsylvaniaa vs. What d>i?u I rl?? Mm for
a ChnsUuas present*
ANSWER - *hit la mora
r* li'ivoprair tbau
111- _ _ A Suit of <\othing.
HOAH WALKER k CO- An c*ro>oat.
1 I>tv??n ilowi, i
** C2S Pennsylvania a vs. A pair Rid Oloves or a
aU Handaonu x-art?
A larwv mock bow ou band
?? to select from
bu
.a _ OfBtleiDrtiN Prinw Alhrrt* 1
NOAH WALKER Ji CO. and Four-l>utt< n Cu'away
*a Coat*. Ve*t# and Sa<-? Suits.
25 Pennsylvania are.
A larsr line of B<>\V.Youths'
|V and M. V suit's, from I
? #:? to * jo
u>a Boys' and \ on tig Vcd*!
th. Overcoata.
KOAH WALKER 4 00.. sui1* for the little onea for
4 to 10 years of anr.
.. 625 Pennsylvania are. ? hilj'--i)'a Overcoats and
Ulsterette*.
Gentlemen's Dress Over"
? Cvmis. <
W, First-class Clothim-at tin1
lowest pn<v? for cash.
NOAH WALKER k CO.. N ? 1* th< huh*for Holl- j
day Clothing said i.anr?i?e.
" <25 fennaylvania are. d22 1
r. $40 m ?100.
II. AMONG THE ATTRACTIONS OF THE CHRISTMAS
times none comnu uJ? itaelf more particularly
ws than the j
HALL TYPE-WRITER.
Simpler In construction. 1
AND #fiO CHEAPER,
than its more pretentious rival*, an yon* can operate
It Indies dc;<endiug on th< tr own exertions
will find this machine ot great advantage. Where,
then, la there a better ChriMtuia* rnwut from the
benevolent* Pleaee call and tlie superior work of
this new claimant for public patronage.
d20 R H. EVANS. General Agent. 1321 F Street.
Choice Books I^or (tifts.
^ Sketching Ramble* in Holland. lty Bonrtiton.
Nature's Serial >torv. Illustrated. My E. P Roe.
Ruhaiyat of Omor Kliayjaui. Illustrated. By Yodder.
Some modern Etching's.
ea, French Etchers, containing twejitv etchinra.
ea. One Year's Sketch Book. By Jerome.
, All the new Books an t novitio* of the se^sou
MM. BALL A N 1 V N K A SON.
dl3 ?28 Seventh street
Douglass* Gentlemen's Department.
B!
special?120 doz. puffed and flat scarfs. 1
Our price for these Scarfs baa never been leas than $L
We shall sell them this week for 4
FIFTY CENTS EACH.
dl7 DOUGLASS'. 522^.24-626 9th at 1
1"- i
^e 1
Rare Attractions
ka.
FOR THE LADIES AT
CHS. RUPPERTS.
NOS. 403 AND 406 7TH STREET NORTHWEST.
& ?
The attention of th<? Ladies la respectfully '-ailed to
my select assortment of Embroidered Slippers, Cushions,
Table Covers, Tidies, Whi-k Broom Holders of '
different designs.
j Fancy Worsted Work aud Kcitt'-d Goods of every
' description; complete outfit for Iufiiuts.
Merino Cloaks, Chddren's Lace, Satin and Velvet '
Bonnets. I
Germantown and Zephyr Worsted Knitting Yarn, all >
colors and all kinds of Embroidered materials on band
at the lowest market pric<*. dl3
>B 1
jjoliday offering. <
e. g. davis, i
719 market SPACE.
<
grand display of holiday goods.
I
1 <
_ WE HAVE ON OUR COUNTERS NOW THE FINEST 1
LINE OF HOLIDAY GOODS WE HAVE EVER OFFERED?MANY
THINGS AT ABOUT HALF PRICE
1
WILL ALSO OFFER SPECIAL BARGAINS IN OUB
BLACK DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. 1
popular GOODS and popular prices.
I
DP
e. g. d a v i s, i
dG COR. eighth ST. AND MARKET SPACE.
<3. ?
Quite Ready.- !
holiday goods.
)F
WE ARE NOW READY TO SHOW THE LARGEST
AND MOST VARIED ASSORTMENT WE
HAVE EVER EXHIBITED
inDECORATED
POXTKKY AND PORCELAIN.
FROM ALL COUNTRIES.
M. W. BEVERIDGE.
no!3-3m No. 1009 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Nice A nd U seful |
*
christmas presents.
LEMAIRE AND CRESCENT OPERA-GLASSES,
W- OOLD SPECTACLES AND GOLD EYE-GLASSLS
will be sold during ti-a
58t
HOLIDAY SEASON
n20
per cent less than anywhere else, as we an new beginners,
at the
vienna optician CO.
5* Also, !
I A Floe Selection of Brazilian Pebbles, and Everything
~ Pertaining to the Optical Business. I
!* every article maeked in plain figures
' and
; ONE PRICE ONLY.
oc31-3m No. 1304 FSTREET northwest.
Gteo. Ryneal. Jiu
418 7TH STREET NORTHWEST.
Fob the Houdati
Offers a lanre stock of Decorated Grods. Bronzes. Statuary.
Oil and Water Color Boxes,Drawing Instruments,
Chandeliers. Library and P;-.rlor Lamps, an endless
variety; also the Genuine German Student Lamp.
For a bright and Safe light use Ryneal'a Royal Security
OIL
GEO. RYNEAL. Ja,
Qd
Artists' and Painters' Supply Depot.
di5-2w 418 7th street northwest.
A' SnATEa Skates
it All kinds, from 25c. up.
f Sleigh Bells, all sizes.
Pocket Knives and Scissors.
Also, fine stock of Rodders' Table Knlvea.
G. HARTIG k SON,
dl3-Im* 1001. corner 7th and K streeta northwest.
00 pi c. pursei.l. Bookskllkb,
75
:1s Offers the best and brightest Booka. beautifully or
J brilliantly bound: the choicest collection of Christmas
lc[ Cards. Special style* of Stationery and Fine Fancy
Goods.
w.
? dl3 418 9TH STREET northwest.
CALI. AT W. H. MORRISON'S. *
475 Pennsylvania AvrNrE,
And see the large and elegant assortment of J
CHRISTMAS CARDS, BKAC IlilL GIFT BOOKS,
both religious and secular.
Also, latest styles in stationery.
HOLIDAY GOODS on second floor.
Special attractions in novelties of Plush, T?fhnr.
Bisque and Brass,
THERMOMETERS in unique designa.
Children's BOOKS and T -YChristmas
Tree ORNAMENTS and german faVORS.
PLACQUES. BRACKETS. FEAMES and BASKi TS.
_ Every customer will W. presented with a beautiful
Pocket Calendar lor 188a dft
Christmas And New \ ear Cards.
together with a
| iull and complete stock of
? goods for the holidays
Calendars for 1885.
Thackeray. Tennyson, Rnskin, Emerson. Holmes.
Lonelellow. Wliittier, Sbakesi<eare and others oivnM
to-day, to which I invite an early call from my friends
and public to insure choice of stock.
G. A. whI TAKER,
n26 1106 Pennsvi^auiia Avsnoa
h N0T Going To Carry Any Over.
lr
therefore have marked every ladies
wrap down to prime cost, which consists
of short and long coats silk circulars.
ib cloth dolmans silk and cloth russian
_ circulars, and newmarkets; a hint where
-* to buy a christmas present cheap.
an elegant line of fine embroidered
r handkerchiefs. silk umbrellas fob the .
holidays. silk and cotton hosiery. nov- \
elties in linen damask beth towels and
Is 2apun&
If ALL COLORED BROCADED VELVETS AT ACTUAL
COST TO CLOSE. I
?> ELEGANT LINE OF DRE8S GOODS TO SELECT a
A PRESENT FROM.
ONE PRICE. PLAIN F1GURBS.
m ETLT HEMP8TONTE, a
d!9 80S Mattel Spaca a
holiday goods.
J>EAX ^EIX tVoQfEa.
SEAL PU'sB HAf QCKS.
"VIST! 8- IX pi I KH ud VELVET
beaver capex, mcffb u4 tmrnvtwa *
MINK and sgriEREI^LlXF.P CIUci um, , .
QUILTED-LIXED CIRCI'l ARB oad BUWUM <?>
IfLUUl
at cost
Very appropriate Holiday PnweH.
CARRIAGE ROBES. COACHMEN'S CAFES. QLOVHi
aud MCKI.KRS
BOYS' REAL CAPS and TVKHANS
Ev-rythlui U> the Fur D-partmeiit at New Yert
pnoea
willett ft ruoff,
dffl 906 ivnnsjlTanlaaveoaa
New Illustrated K ><>ks
AT JOHN C l'AKkl Kf?
<>ne Ynrt Si.-U h b. *>k. by In-ur J>tnn?
Home Vtxii-m Et?- tu*v by J K * HiWUoork
I V Omul b.?>k vbm tut) be t? v>rdf<d Uw i mntM
md kr?iUK of iruMita. handeuutely Uiu?irat?d by
F. iv*.
*Tbr Baby Kingdom." ttita ti thi rr?Ml I I af lk?
W*
The larweat variety of Holiday (iooda tr tbr nty. at
JOHN C. I'AKKKH.
da en and 61? 7U? etreei tmrUiw?t I
LaNSBURGH BROTHKRS'
MAMMOTH ESTABLISHMENT
V
HOLIDAY ARRAY.
WHAT TO BUT AND WHAT TO YAl.
A riW HINTS TO PROSPECT I NO HOLIDAY
I'V BCHASERS.
On our 11.inj floor we hive arranowd on aale tba naoet ?
roudertu! selection* of Artistic Cmttooa from Fvta,
Berlin, Vieiiua, and New \ urk
FANCY WORK BOXES. lined tn Crtmeoa. j?4
Did Gold and Olive.
SILK UMBRELLAS. olth fine Ivory and Qnt4
Handle* of unique dveiru.
U.I (J A TOR and JAPANESE SATCHELS and HAND
bAUS. i
Mamlflmnt display of Turkieh. Morocco and Roaalaa
Pocketbooka. Cirar Oaeee and Sbavtac Seta.
Ladim' and Geatieiueu'a Traveling Cm la Lather
ind Plushue.
PIANO COVERS. TABLE COVERS and SCAEFS.
serially selected for our irreat Chr letmae Sale I
To the left of onr main alele will be found on aale
Gk-ntli men's Scarfs, 1 wn, Embroidered huap??nd?Ta
silk Mufflers, Handkerchiefs in every conceivable
juality and deaiffn.
Onr rreat Book Department, which waa as taamaeee
lucceM* w hen flrst onrauiaod. baa few raarhail atupenious
proportions.
Why pay fiso for a Book at other plaoaa. whan wa
k-U the aaiuo at S1.1S?
Why buy a Set of Booka for *24 when : ? 90 wlU boy
tt at onr houee*
OH THE MAIN AISLE
1
the display la beautiful. Toilet Caeee, Cologne Caana,
liisguo Ornaments, Plush heartk. Tldlea. laoe Plna,
Bangrlee, I!ra>*h>u aud Earriosra, Hoaiery for Ladlaa
kud Gentleman iu all lta foqreoua huse, can toe hooch*
U reaeonable pricca.
to THE RIGHT of MAI* AISLEDRESS
GOODS! DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS!
All-wool French Shoodaa. F.urllah and French Oaahmeree,
Bison Clotha, Drap Caaalmer. Trlcotinae and
Wool Ottomana.
BILKS! SILKS! SILKS!
VELVETS! VELVETS!
Have yon ever paoeed through tils Dnpai luiamtf Wo
pride oureelvee eepedalljr upon It* completeaeea
ONE WORD BEFORE CLOSING: Do Dot Tort*
that you will aave money In your purchaeae by bujrtno
[ram
LANBBURGH ft BRO,
430, 422. 424 AXD 4M t
dll seventh street.
Dcklaw New Yoke Hah
THE FIFTH AVENUE STYLE BILE. DERBY AVV
OPERA HATS
Introduced by Dunlap ft Co., of How York.
NOW KEADI.
A*
willett ft bcoytft
SOLE AGEBTS,
The Most Wonderful Soap
OF THE AOS
t ^ n rrr rvr -ss.
l 11 p r r r *_
l ii ppp ppp b?hs
bu 11 ; f
f, gR?R S" SIM (IBS ?H
PPP RRR EE M MM M II U D Bui
P sssicsssiiwBT8
.ss- 00 ft rrr
K 11 & P "us6
oo ft a f ^ ?
rHE ONLY GENUINE INDIGO BLUB BOAT
IB THE MARKET.
PATENTED AUOUBT 10, life
1
no blueing required.
washes white.
trt it.
*
BOLD BT ALL GROCEBB.
octSw.thAa-ta *
Gtet the bmk.
the oobookd ooluk
LUTZft m,
Nftt irsrtsCy ^ wy lew nrtfl8^ oolT