Evening Star Newspaper, December 10, 1886, Page 4

~~ «(6s — LOCAL MENTION. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF StGNAx. OFFICER, WASMINGTON, D. €., Dee. 9, 1858, Indications for 24 Hours, Commencing ot3 p.m. To-day. mbia, Maryland, and jable Winds, Warmer, DEFECTIVE EYESIGHT and others, The undersigned suffered for five years from yptic nerve. 1 was treated this city and Baltt- more wit fit. I finally ceased all reatment and seftied down to the dreary conelu- ion that [ would never see like other folks as no fan to whom I app! A find a pair of nit my eyes, being obliged to wear two At this'stage 1 applied to Mr. T. Me PF street northwest, who wee werks, atter Which am ble to read WIth one pair of glasses Of bis selce- 1 therefore cheerfuliy recommend him to abli¢, aud to the halt biind especially. Miss A. BropLEwAN, 1133 9th street northwest, Washington, D.C. rhach & Bro.,623 Pa.ay™ EXCELLENT Glo w metic carpet at $1 per .000 yds. best: Quality velvet carpet at $1.00 pet yd; 10,000 yds. | Tapestry Drussels at 50c. per ¥ W. B. Moss & Sox, Cor. 11th and F sts. p.w. Reenex Poors, and aretics, in all sty sl sizes, at Hielibrun’s One Price Shoe House, 402 st. Look tor the old lady in window, Ware Cardigan Jackets; Auerbach & Bro., 623 na. ave. ARE OFFERING 1,000 YUS. best. q Pe Some Spactat. BaRGatns =x GoLD WATCHES.—La- dies solid gold stem-winders, $15 to gis. Ladies sold gold Elgin stem-winders, $25. Gents’ solid gold Elgin or Waltham stem-winders, $74. Fine 14k. American stem-winders, $50; worth $60. Solid sfiver stem-winders, $6.50. K. Harris & Co., 432 7th st., near E. BETHESDA WArER received yesterday direct from the spring at Shafer's Mineral Water Depot. Ox Crow Waisky. Charles Kraemer, 737 7th. ‘Dress Surrs for hire, 414 9th street. Ferntree, C1ocxs, &c., at Avctiox.—In the sale of household. effects it Dowling’s, 1th and Pa. ave. tomorrow, are a number of valuable clocks, Suitable for presents, UNTIL. FURTHER NOTICE, our store will be open all? p.m. R. Harris &Co., jewelers, 432 7th st. Large variety Silk nd MufMters, Auer- bach & Bro., #23 Pe Loxpow Coven § BURMESE GLass—We ate In receipt of a full Tine | of Burmese glass, many pieces of whfeh are a fac- | Simile of the glass ordered by her majesty, the | Queen of Eng!and. J. W. Boteler & Son, No. 923 Pa. ave. 31. Hempler's, Pa. av SPLENDID GLass CITY AND DISTRICT. Amusements To-night. CONGREGATIONAL CRURCH.—St. Cecilia Quartette concert. NationaL.—“We Us £ Co.” Asaven’s.—RBarrett in “Merchant of Venice.” Harr Bandmann ift “Romeo snd Jultet.” Diwe Museum.—Variety. ‘Man asses Paxorama.— Day and evening. Witaxp Hatt —Prof. Carpenter. RERNan’s—Varlety. ee Condensed Locals. At an adjourned meeting of the stockholders of ‘the Washington Market company yesterday the directors reported that they had been considering the manner and form of the bonds ordered to be issued to pay for the cold storage and other im- provements, but that they had pot yet come to any determination. Further time was granted. ‘The Anacostia Improvement. Association has elected the following officers: 8. M. Golden, presi- dent; H. A. Linger, vice president: W. Lee White, secretary, and Geon,> Pyles, treasurer. ‘The funeral of Davia Shoemaker, an old resident of the District, who dieqd Monday at bis residence, Rear Tenleytown, in his seventy-ninth year, took place yesterday afternoon. The remains were in- tered in the old family burial ground on the farm. ‘Navigation on the Potomac is impeded by float— Ing mIna=ses of Ice and snow, which i ‘barrier which sailing’ vew@ls ‘cannot ¢ steam. ‘Doats still continue to rt up and down the river. ‘The attendance at the night sehoois has fllen off considgrably during the present. month. This is attributed to the fact that the stores, from ‘whose employes a large portion of the pupils come, are kept open a een attendance is ex] after New Year day. pended wi Czwrrat Couvon. Natiovat. Usos.—At the | Tonthiy Ben Centgal Council, No. 21 ‘ational union, the followin officers were elected for the ensuing year: Henry Kronbeimer, presi dent: W. N. Dalton, ex-president; F. A. Norway, vice ¥. C. Curran, secretary; LS. Holl » Qnancial secretary; Max Goldsmith, treasurer; F. E. Blake, usher; J. H. Jayne, ser” it-at-arms; S. M. Pritchard, doorkeeper; D. 5. , chapiain; W. N. Dalton, resentative to assembiy; L Brock, alternate; Henry Franc, M. ‘Striekland, Reuben Harris, trustees. ———— ‘Tae Covonep Bass Batt Leaave.—The National Colored Base Ball ie Was organized in Pitts- ‘Durg yesterday with the following clubs: Pitts ‘burg, Washiagton, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Bat Timore, Loutsville, Cleveland and Boston by Gpreiecting ‘Ses wiltsmia the representative of ‘Washington, chairman, nd 436 | ‘ W. Gatewood, sec- —— ‘Tex ACOIDENT oN THE Murnorotrran Bracr.— In the cobiision which occurred on the Metropoil- ‘tan branen of the Baltimore and Ohio road yester- announced in THE Stak, the pilots of both were broken, but no other damage was ‘The Galt accommodation train ran ‘Ante the oyster section of train No. 5, which was ‘on the track. The air brakes on the ac- train failed to work. the yum SCMUETEES VEERIN.—At a meeting of ‘Washington Schuetzen Verein at Meyer's hall the ‘oficers elected for the ensuing year were installed as follows: Jacob J. Appicl jockemeyer, THE CABLE SYSTEM. What the Washington and Georgetown Railroad Company Propose to Do. ‘The managers of the Washingjon and George- town R. R. Co. say they only await the necessary Permission of Congress to take Immediate steps to substitute a cable system onthe whole line of Their roacs in place of the horse ear service. Itis not known positively that the change will prove satisfactory in every respect, as the cable system 1s, toacertain extent, experimental. President Hurt has made extended and careful examina- tions Of the whole subject, resulting in a determi~ ation On the part of the company to make the hange, s!though the ex) will be consider. dle ‘The experience thé cable in other cates isa uarantes | that it "will not J failure in Washi icularly 2S the toca! company proposes to Rirnkeh ‘the best service attainable and all the latest improve- ments in regard to rails, grips, cars and machinery Will be adopted. It is estimated that the pre posed road and its equipment will cost al $105,000 per mile, It is intended to run cars direct from the navy Yard to the head of 14th street, thus doing away with the transfer system at the junction of Penn- sylvania avenue and 15th street. A slight change in the 14th street route will be . Instead of running up New York avenue to 14th street, it iS proposed to carry the line up 15th street to I ‘Street, and thence to 14th street, to intersect the present track at that : ea President Hurt says That if Congress grants authority this session to make the change oO tions at once. fe Space between the rails will be An Important Heal Estate Sale. Duncanson & Co., auctioneers, Festerday sold at Public sale the triangular shaped lot between Massachusetts avenue, Q and 2ist streets, im- roved by a two-story brick house, to John E. M1, for $13,750. The lot is a ‘shape, and the exact number of feet contained in it is not known, but it is. su that there is between 2.800 ind 3,000 feet. The price paid was about $4.50 per tock, ——S ‘The Children’s Christmas Club. THE MERTING OF THE CHILDREN IN THE SECOND. DISTRICT TO-MORROW. District II, Children’s Christmas Club, includes all of the city of Washington north of B street, east of Rock creek and west of Ist street. All children who are or desire to become members of the club will meet at the Franklin School building to-morrow (Saturday) at two (2) o'clock in the afternoon. They will receive their and Waiters will be chosen. As there will be only one more meeting previous to the dinner all of the members are trzed to be present. The ladies will meet axain at the Ebbitt house next. Monday morning at 11 a. m., when the organization ofcom- mittees will be completed, Full and punctual at- nance is requested. Ail clothing should besent, Kennedy. No. 1207 N street northwest. js should be sent at once, for many of the very Poor have to be titted out with clothing. All toys and presents should be sent sible to Mrs. Perry, No. 1300 P street. have to be assorted ness tn sending them y ast Year these presents were all elub, none had to be purchased. ‘The largest por- tion of these came by a generous donation of the Hi congregation, through Mr. H. King. Mr. Wm. H. Morrison, who last year gave 750 Christ= mas cards, has repeated his donation for this year. Alldonations of money can be sent elther to Mrs. 1m. B. Webb, No. 1800 F street, or to the Stak mee, ote SECOND SUBDIVISION ASSOCIATED CHARITIES. — ‘The second subdivision of the Assoctated Chari. Ues reports that ts receipts in money, clothes, fuel, efe., from December 11, 1885, to May 14, 1888, were $671.95; disbursements for the same period in fuel, groceries, office expenses, ete., $641.88; balance in the treasury on the latter date, $30.07. mencing December handed to any of the officers or left_at the omice with the registrar. Judge H. B. Hagner is the Contributions for the season com- re solicited. They may be resident Duckett, treasurer, and J. W. aes ae LARCENY AND ASSAULT.—G Hawkins, col- ored, formerly in the employ of Thomas Riley, the coal’ dealer, paid a vi ‘Wednesday and carried off a setot harness. Yes- terday he returned to the stable and was with Some more of the harness when Bernard, stable attempted to stop hi the old man and dealt hf face, knocking him down. Sergeant Boyle and Oficer Wheelock afterwards arrested Hawkins and recovered the harness. ‘This morning in the Police Court'Hawkins pleaded guilty to charges of assault and lareeny. sentenced to six months, and was given an ad- it_to the latter's stable ing off erick an old colored mar qomeaee at the Hawkins turned on severe biow in the For the lareeny he was ditional month for the assault, ———_ ‘MagniaGr LICENSES. — Marriage licenses have ‘been issued by the clerk of the court to Zachariah ‘Turner and Ellen Hardy, both of Prince George's county, Md.; Charles G: West, of Essex coun v: Ida’ E. Brown, of Richmond county, V: Wm. Gilbert and Hennie Barnes; John C. Thiston and Emma Webster; Elmer B. Ballenger, of Green Village, Pa.. and Margare: 1. Zellinger, of Upper Strasburg, Pa. ee IxpIawa Democrats OnGaxizinG.—At a meeting of Indiana democrats last evening a committee composed of Dr. L. J. Woolen, L. Dalton, John S. Pett Buskirk, R. M. Johnson and Col. W. E. ‘MeLedn was appointed to draft a constitution and by-laws for un Indiana democratic association. ‘THE IrisH-AMERICAN CLUB.—The meeting of the Irish-American club last night. Was presided over by Second Vice President Rogers and Major W. H. Plunket! acted ry. Representatives Crain, of Texas; McAdoo, of New Jersey, and Woodburn, of Nevada: John Coughiin, ‘state department; Frink Branagan, Treasury depart. ment, and Jos, 8. Morgan, clerk to Senate commit- tee on appropriations, were elected members. ‘The reception committee Of the first ball, which will be held at Masonic Temple in Fel , It Was an nounced, will be composed exclusively of members of Congress—the Irish-American contingent of the House of Representatives. cael SES ‘Toe Harris House Casr.—This morning, in the Equity Court, in the case of Harris. ‘Barber et al., Judge James heard the motion of the com. Piaimant to restrain proceedings under a writ of oseession to oust him from the Harris house, on B'strect, between Ith aud. 14th streets, And directed an injunction during the pendency of the suit, Se The Courts. Coup IX GENERAL TERM. mgodey, MeBlatr agt. MeBlalr; argued and sub- 1b appointed trustee. 3 time to take testimony ¢x- alimony and Cmeévr? Covrt—Judge Hagner. r. The Mervin, Webb et al agt. stinms tno casks)” sudsment By sefatate BE ort agt. Davis: ‘¢ases consolidated. Fitzger- ald agt. Baltimofe and Potomac Railroad; hearing resumed. <6 Mt cst bolaterdes on T ‘To-day, James Ganley, loud and boisterous on street northwest; $5 or is days. Reason Bell, dis- orderly on 13th’ strect: do. Maggie Compton. Ee ‘on id street, southwest; ‘lo. James Mennel, ity in the Baltimore and Po- tomac depot; collateral forfeited. Philip McCoy, disorderly on I street southwest; $5 or 15 days. John Campbell, profanity on 1st’ street southeast; collateral fort ate Sullivan, loud and boisterous on ath street northwest; Go. Nelite ‘Tiddings, profanity on E street northwest; do. Conrad Schwab, profanity; do. Daniel Hayes, profanity on Pennsylvania avenue northwest; $ or - oes Examiner Scriba Will Not Resign. From the N. Y. Sun to-day. Allthe New York banks and thelr customers are being asked tosign memorials and petitions asking the Treasiry department to retain as national bank examiner Mr. A. M. Scriba, whom Comptroller of the Currency Trenholm has asked to resign, Mr. Scriba says that he will not resign, ‘and that any attempt to remove him will be con- tested, It 1s understood that the person Comp- troller Trenholm has selected as Mr. Scriba’s suc- cessor is Valentine P. Snyder, a man of about 35, who entered the service of the Treasury nt through the influence of Treasurer C. N. Jordan. He got bie early banking experience ina bank at ill, but Was practically brought, inthe Third National Bank of this city. of which Mr. Jordan was formerly cashier. Hé is now deputy comptroller of the currenc: Kise enh oleate Gen. Butler to the Laboring Men. HE URGES THEM TO STAND TOGETHER AND ORGANIZE FOR POLITICAL ACTION. ‘The committee of onegindred in Boston, which 1s conducting MeNeill’s mayoralty campaign, in- vited Gen. Butler to speak in behalf of the move- ment, and received the following reply Bostox, December 7, 1886, John J. Bicknell, Chairman, &e.: Drak Sik:—I beg leave toacknowledge yourkind note of invitation. to address a public meeting in behalf of the laboring men before the coming city election. I regret to say that It will he tmpossiie forme to make such au engagement, us I have been summoned to, New. York on important pro. fessional busines’, and shall leave before the elec- tion, Permit me to take the occasion to say that Tam impressed with the necessity of ‘the laborin; men to organize-in thelr own behulf to control municipal, state, and, it may be, lections. "If they wiil Stand together’ thi such laws and clect such judicial and executive officers to pass upon and ex- ecute their laws as will protect. them from ression and violence from whatever quarter they may threaten. ‘the laboring men do Well to make their first. movement to control municipal government, and it they fall to elect their eandi- jate—and they should have thelr own and inde. pendent ones, which I earnestly wish and_hope they may not fail to do—in this, manner, at worst, they will show that they hold the baiance of power Detireen the political parties so that the laboring man Will be courted by both and not maltreat by either: especially so in this state, where under our laws and the charters of our cities, they may, if they act together constitutionally and le- gally, take control of any city government at any time when they choose so to do. With such great opportunities, let me say to the laboring inen, one and all, sta ther. Organize, organize, 2m you can command for yourselves protection, safety and justice. I am, sir, very respectfully, your friend and servant BENJAMIN F. BUTLER. ee Barefoot Meuntain Maids. THE CURIOUS RITE OF FEET-WASHING AMONG THE ‘TUNKARDS. That peculiar religions sect, the Tunkards, recently held a large convention in Frederick, Nd. ‘Several hundred of them were in attendance from the Cumberianff Valley, from York County, Pa., and from Washington and Frederick countics, /Ma., in which section the Tunkards are more numerous than In any other part of the country. ‘They are all Germans and most of the men are farmers. ‘There are several thousand Tunkards in Baltimore and vicinity who strictly adhere to the Pecullar religious customs of the sect. ‘The recent reunion at Frederick was an unus ally large gathering. Their severely plain s of wearing apparel somewhat resembles ihe Quakers, ‘The woigen Were attired in plain frocks ‘Without trimmings of any sort. ‘They wore little bonnets made of plain cotton, which impart quaint, old-fashioned appearance. ‘The men dre: Mostly'in rough homespun, and their heads are coyered with big slouch hats worn in a varlety o shapes. Fifty or more young girls and unmarried ‘women attended the festival. "They were all coun maidens, brought up in the in ithegiving atmosphere of the mountain ‘The feet-washing ceremony was the most. inter- esting part of the strange service. ‘The mertings were held in a large hall. After the singing of several quaint old German hymns about one hiun- dred_tiny tin basins were brought in. Every maiden and matron bared her feet. There was not a colored stocking oF a striped plece of hosler the forty or fifty pairs laid off. None but pl white cotton stockings were to beseen. The mod- est maldens slipped their shoes and stockings off in.the twinkling of an eye, and the rows of white feet displayed Were not misshapen lumps ot flesh and contorted Wones and muscle, as are so com- monly produced by wearing tight high-heeled narrow-toed shoes. ‘The men also bared their feet, and then began ‘the process of washing each other feet. Pure cold water was used and linen towels, Humility was typified in the women stooping down and bathing each other's feet, while the men performed ‘the same service among themselves. The rows of bare feet dipping in the shining tin basins made a curious spectacle. This portion of the service lasted about half an hour. While the penitents Mere replacing thelr feet-coverings, the elders were prepari “feast,” which 1s of the nature of a ‘communion service.” A howl of rich made from the cholcest mountain mutton, was'placed on a and beside It were Chesapeake and Ohie Canal. ‘ CLOSE OF NAVIGATION—COL. BAUGHMAN'S VIEWS ON 178 FUTURE. A Frederick special to the Baltimore sun last night says: From the effets of the recent sudden and severe freeze, there are at present be- tween fifty and sixty heavily loaded boats ice- ‘ound in the Chesapeake and Ohio canal, between, ‘Cumberland and Georgetown. President Baugh- man stated to-day that measures had been taken to release the boats and enable them to reach their destination, No more way-bills will be issued after the 16th inst., and navigation Will be sus. pended entirely on the 20th, when a meeting of the canal board will be held in Washington.” Ip reviewing the work of the canal during the twelve months, Colonel Baughman says the Year has been remarkable, inasmuch as storms and. floods have caused more destruction to the great! lic work than has ever Deen known In. its history. Strikes and demoralization a1 the miners also lent their — weight fear and trouble about the ~ future. but by untiring ei ‘and personal supervisi All dinieulties: were’ overcome, and. the damage along the line at different times, cstimated by Soe ee tered ih ‘was promptly repail at Ser meer eae sum. The tonnage this year was considerably less than last, owing to the strikes and. other causes. e ordinary expenses for ru e canal were ad thousand: dollars reduced, however, twenty-odd 1 Jess than they were in 1885, when ‘were less ‘than ever before. When the present mai nt assumed charge there was an inde of $176,000 due to labor, left as a legacy by former a rations. Of this sum, over $120,000 has ‘been paid, besides paying all labor and all debts contracted by the present administration up to the ist of November. Credit has been renewed, the homes of the employes have been made com- fortable; but now the great question to be resented to the people of Maryland is what to become of the canal? The citizens of the western section of the state, Colonel Baughnan Says, are deeply interested in this matter. Hundreds of thousands of | dollars have n invested along the line, and every effort. w! be made to devise some means by which this work shall be Kept. a living, golng concern. ‘The interest Which Maryland has in the canal, amounting to many milifon of dollars, the large fnterest held by the government and the state of Virginia, should, he thinks, cause the question as to its futtire to be seriously considered. Local suits in Washington county have greatly embarrassed the present management, and if they are continued the only solution will be the uppolntment of a, recetver. ‘The repair bonds have been well nigh exhausted. Another flood, involving a heavy expenditure, Would come near ending the canal. All phases ot this question, Col. Baughman thinks, should be considered, and steps taken to pereven the canal |. from falling into the hands of railroad corporae | tions, and to maintain it always as a water-way, | by Which untold benefits would result to the | people of western Maryland. | + Duffy Also a Perjurer. | HE CONFESSES TO SWRARING PAISELY BEFORE TEE SENATE COMMITTE! In the trial of ex-Alderman McQuade in New York yesterday ex-Alderman Fullgraff, continuing his testimony, sald he understood that he was to have immunity for all his acts as an alderman and for the perjury before the Senate committec, ‘The recorder remarked that as the perjury was committed in the postoffice building the state authorities could not grant him smmunity, Fullgraff had a headache and could not recol- lect. many detalls of the meetings of the “Com- Dine.” None of the aldermen recelved any money | before election, except those who were candidates for re-election.” He received $5,000 because it. was supposed that, he was a candidate, After election he received $13,000 more. Alderman Duffy next took the stand. He | his version of the “Combine” in Iils usual y of description. ‘This story did not very materially differ from that given at the last trial, Mr, Newcombe asked him It he knew that his false evidence in the first trial was against his fellow aldermen and would be likely to send Mc- Quade to jail for ten years. Duffy sald: “Yes, si But I don't think I answered that way.” Ove that he had sworn dozen times he acknowl falsely on the first trial. On hiscross-examination ‘he acknowledged committing perjury before the senate Investigation committee when he testified that he recetved notice of the meeting at his office through Moloney. ‘This acknowledgment created a ripple of excitement in the court room, as it was the first intimation of perjury on Duffy's part. ‘Tne counsel tor the defense elicited another acknowledgment from Duffy that he had again | committed perjury before the senate committee when he testified that he did not__know of any cor- ruption in the board. eee Dixey Sued for $20,000. FRED EUSTIS CHARGFS ADONIS WITH ALIENATING HIS WIFE'S AFFECTIONS, AND WANTS DAMAGES. ‘The Baltimore American to-day says: Theatri- cal circles have been treated to a spicy bit of gos- sip, emanating from published statements to the | effect that the marital relations between Mr. Fred- erick J. Eustis, the composer, and his wife, Miss | Ida Bell, asshe 1s known on the stage, are to be broken up. The New York Herald has published | long accounts of the affair, ands authority for the atement that both parties desire separation. iss Ida Bell, who before marriage was named Ida Bell Smnith, is a Baltimore girl, and her motherst#l | lives in this city. She first went on the stage as a chorus girl of Ford's Grand Opera House, and has since “become, quite successtul and popu. as an asbtress. Two years ago last autumn she was one of the chorus girls in dons" then playing at the Bijou Theater in New York. she bad a iarge number of admirers, and among them was Mr. Fred J. Eustis, the com- poser and director of considerable. prominence. "he two expressed their preference for each otber and became united in marriage and passed a very happy honeymoon, from all accounts. ‘The young lady rose in her profession, and from the chorus Was elevated to the position of a principal, being. made one of the Dutchess’ daughters in “Adonis,” and attracted more attention and had more ad- mirers than ever. When the Adonis Company ‘went to London last spring she accompanted {t thither, and the Herald states that Mr. Bustis al. leges uhat, being removed from his presence, she became more free, and he charges that there a Prominent actor ‘alfenated his wife's affections, and he now Wants $20,000 damages. ‘The well Known actor, the Herald states, 1s Mr. Harry (Adonis) Dixey. Mr. Eustis 1s met ‘with the coun- ter charge that he has been sharing the affections of a young lady other than his wite. Mr, Eustis ts at presént connected with the Tem- ple theater in P' Iphia. Miss Bell ts still with {he Adonis company, which is now playing at the Hollis street theater in Boston, and she has begun Charles Schroth, treasurer; long, e table, loaves ot bread which were quickly cut into RoseeRies Reronrep.—Greenbury J. Belt @ counter sult for divorce, based on the Chicago president; John Hi vice president Retahold Springsguth, 3, tharles ‘first master; Join B. Lip) ‘second that his house, 2724 M street northwest, was en- ‘thin slices, Each one of the congregation was ‘target master, and J. Seufferle, ‘Ssuperin- affair. Miss Bell stated to a reporter in Boston on served in turn with a cup of the broth anda slice Wednesday that no papers had been served on her ‘Yendent of the park. vacancies in the board ‘Of directors were flied by the election of Charles ered between’ and 7 oclock yesterday morning, and a pair of Jet earrings, two silver medals, gold Of the bread. After this there were prayer, preach- by Mr. Eustis’ attorney. “Have you applied fora Graff and Daniel Giesier. A committee of three was wide suitable testimonials to the it and treasurer, Messrs. Chas. Graff and Wm. Muehleisen, and for’ the s thimble and other articles, valued at $28.50, — Chas. F, Ritti, No. 1112 Connectieut avenue, reports half dozen forks, valued at. $3, taken in the last few days.——Thomas Walsh, working In the and hymn singing, and the service closed with ced doxology. a A New Submarine Torpedo Boat. From the Army and Navy Gazette. legal separation?” asked the reporter. “Well, yes —and 19,” she replied. “I want to be (reed irom @ man Who has not supported me, Ihave got a lovely ‘babs, and I have supported tt and myself by my own exertions. I can Say no moze now. Dut ‘Mr. Reinhold Sp1 ith, Who has just closed an Champlain avenue shaft, reports a sliver watch, uninter term of service of ten years. Mr. valued at $10, stolen on Tuesday morning. eee A formidable-looking monster in the shape of a when thy tine comes I will talk, and J will tell some thi Interest somé people.” Wm. Helmus was reelected as chairman ot the Father McGlynn Called to Rome. submarine torpedo boat on an entirely novel prin- s that Miss Bel came to this city last August, before committee on entertainments. ‘HE EXPLAINS TO THE POPE HIS ATTITUDE ON THE ciple was tried in the West India docks last Mon- she went to Europe, and left her girl buby with GEORGE MOVEMENT. day, November 15. ‘The boat is cigar shaped, built, | her mother and two sisters. ‘The family formerly AG. A. R. Euectiox.—The following are the officers elected by Burnside Fost, No. 8, for the en- It was reported in New York last night that of steel three-eighths inch thick, sixty feet long, | lived on Columbia avenue, but tor some time past Suing year: Commander, Dan A. "Grosvenor: | senior vies commander, A. J. Hurtoon; Junior vice commander, Artuur Hendricks: surgeon, C. Rev. Edward McGlynn, the eloquent and popular pastor of St. Stephen’s Roman Catholle church, ‘with eight feet beam. She {s driven by electricity. developing forty-five horse , and is to be rovided with an exit chamber similar to ‘jules Petteys; chaplain, Charles T. Gardner; quarter- had been called to Rome to explain to the pope ferne’s in his book “Twenty Thousand Leagues muster, R. 8. Lacey; officer of the day, C. V. his advocacy of Henry George's land theories, Under the Sea, ;” so that she should be valuable kell; officer of the ‘guard, O. H. Ross; delégates and alternates to department, encampment—dele- ‘The report has created great excitement in Cath- for mining and countermining, besides carrying torpedoes. gates, LR. Smith, G. B. Kaui, R. S. Lacey, Ellis clic cireles in New York. Dr. McGlynn’s friends say that his independence has for a long time ¢ principle on which she acts we are not at Uberty to divulge at present, and it is perfectly DPSS Ac emis, Arthur Hendricks; alternates, ¥ heen a bar to his’ promotion in the church. He ‘ans, A. j.'Huntoon, B. T. Janney, impossible for any outsider to make out why she Haskell, FE. Brownell, K. 3. Brown. —— Tue Time Cowraxys Hotsk Wanur Real Fstate Title Insurance company celebrated ‘The completion of tts new building, 470 Louisiana avenue yesterday afternoon, by giving a “house “Warming” or recepiton there to lawyers and busi- Ress men. ‘The guests, who came in large num- Bers, Were received by the president of the com- Pa allz, Mallon Ashiord, who was assisted in duties as host by the di-ectors. A collation was served. ——_+___ A RIP Vax WINKLE ON A SMAL”. ScALR —A middle. aged colored man, considerably tinder the influence liquor, entered the detective ofce at police headquarters yesterday afternoon when the new vhtef was looking about the 190m and called for a He had not been there for several yeai and Supposed the saloon, which was formerly jocated on the same corner, was still there. “We don’t Seli anything to drink here,” sald one of the oficers; “this is police headquarters.” “I haven't ‘eon here for a year,” said the colored man, “and hen I gota drink.” He kept talking back to the odicers until one of them ordered iim out and threatened him with arrest. “I don’t. scare worth a cent,” sald the negro; “dont scare in a hundred years.” When youare talking to me you are spit zon the United States, and if you Gon believe we look at that.” He exhibited ALR. and When an officer started after bim belete the Er, L_ ADDRESS. — Prof. H.W. hee. ered bis annual address as president of aieal Society, in the lecture room of the | 4 university’ last evening. His subject the production of sugar in the United States. He believed the yield of sugar eane in the south erm stares could be inereased by proper culture one-third more to an acre, while by proper ma- ehinery the cane world give one-fourth more | If this procuetion were properly nurtured | en years he thought the annual yield would be flve hundred millions of pounds instead of one Rundred and fifty milfions, as at present, —— aeEns’ Wit—The will of the late rs, flied yesterday, leaves $150 his wife, Elizabeth Albers: bis sister, Mrs, Autotnette Wilson; his sister, Mrs Caroline Past- ing, of Antwerp, Helium; Mrs. D. Albers, of the saime place, and Wim. Albers, of Older burg, Pxor. WILEY’s Aw Wiley del was born in New York forty-nine years and was graduated from the College of the Pro a at Rome, recetving his authority as priest. from the college of cardinals, under whose supervision the College of the Progaganda is conducted. Years ago when the local authorities of the church instituted a system of parochial schools Father McGlynn remained alone among Catholic priests im his adhesion to the public school system, uand he did not advise the people of his parish to ‘withdraw their children from the public schools to put them iu parochial scuools. He was also @ iriend of the Land Leage when it lacked friends among the clergy here. He Was one of the first men of note to join the labor party. He was one of ube chief speakers at ‘Chic hall ‘mre are tulfling and makisg prophase ve are mi eare rsing sont ane ater, ne first Lsay 1t—a better Declaration of Independ- ence. =" * ‘There ts no gift in the ot this city, or of this state, or of this country, that Henry George would not honor by his accept- ance Hie also endorsed Henry George's theory of taxa- tion, Dr. MeGiynn’s friends say that Arch! Corrigan ordered him several weeks before elec- tion tomake no more speeches for George, and t0 abstain from encouraging the movement. He ade no further speeches, ‘but he became an ad, visory member of the executive committee, which had the camp .!gn in charge, and he did all that he could tos v'"e George's election. see a Rivals Fight a Duel. A DOUBLE LOV# AFFAIR PURNISHES YOOD FOR TRENTON ‘SPECULATION AND GOSSIP. A special to the N. ¥. World from Trenton, De- cember , says: There was nothing new in refer ence to the alleged aldermanic scandal to-day, but public attention shifted to another topic of nearly equal interest. This referred to a duel said tohave taken place at an carly hour this morning on the Peunsylvania shore, opposite Trenton, between a ‘Trenton druggist and a Trenton sporting man, Despite the most thorough pearel the namsof tee Parties could not be learned. It 8 said that the difficulty which led to the duel was a dispute over a fair charmer, to whose attention oth the men had claims. tleman, Who prete All about ft, sald to-day?” mate c many. His wife ts given a life inter in tate: ine reversals imieres ae tee ow ‘THE FRIENDS and acquaintances of ex-Senat MeDonald and Wife. co ae Matson, Mt, First ng’S auction THE Sats of Japanese and Chinese ‘at Dupcanson's art 1 ~-There Were seven persons in the left Trenton at dawn this Logis a second for each man. One of U Princeton student. A Trenton along. The bill near the old brewer Grove was the site selected, tance was paced off and the principals ‘weal positions, Revolvers were the shot exchanged went wide of the mark. At ‘man fell to the by the 3 the und, fired on his nim in the ists were then driven: to Trent their wounds prove serious I won't names.” and rises and falls at will when she is in the water; for only about ten inches of her upper deck can bé seen. We can only say that she does not sink by means of taking in water or by screws requiring & full head of steam to work them, for shie cal lying on top when, by merely turning a wheel will disappear almost Instantan- eously on an even keel. ‘The three gentlemen interested in her, with three 1 a down in her to the bottom the ks, al 17 feet, and rose and fell at Pleasure. Once they stayed down about three- quarters of an hour, and tried a number of ex. Periments, all of which were very satistactory, ‘and they vered they had a far greater reserve of rising: The inven- A south end gentleman who was once inthe drug business happened into a drug store on Sun. day lately, and was saluted by the apothecary, who knew him well, with the remark, “You are Just the man I want to see. I have got togoout a little while, andI want somebody to look after the store who knows something about drugs whit Pm" gone.” ‘The gentlematy consented’ to ne, ent out. He Wi 5 ee, en he returned he ( his substitute: “Sor troubles" “Not ott," sak ta 4 a = the amateur “What did you sell?” said the a) > three bout teen. eh?” said to "tan; ‘Not a drug.” Tan tact ‘TaR. WOMAN WHO Brnrapen —Ci zee Her Bane.—Cath- beheaded her Jast Al And set re to the cor , has been Li fed to the state tunatie ae Buzaree : ae al ‘TREY BURNED THE Reconps.—The federal grand Jury in terday found true bills against Col. W. Jate superintendent. second- lags mail in the C1 post office; J.T, “Marshal B. Alien, a eatony but unieas t vuige their al aloges are nov ready for distrbarion The duet was s matter of gossip througnout j have heen living at No. 80 North Carrollton ave- nue, aon Handles Molten Iron. From the Nangatuck (Coun,) Sentinel. A visitor in town went through the Farrel fotin- ary on Friday, and coming to the moulding de. partment found the employes pouring a heat, Working about the cupola fs a man they call ‘Tom, + The CampbeM Divorce Case. Phe lemon fapentene l CITY ITEMS. a te efenanct inv Campoetllvors can | actin Murals, Ste, MoueeY or dell, the defendant in the Campbell divorce at Re D's 812 7th was in London yesterday the Duke of tomorrow only, where "5 counsel opened for the defense. He | “S105. rtia jacn wets dolls for 40. said the duke was fearless of threats, and would | fase piacklota with aoa ope appear asa witness and swear that the charges | | Toy table with high chair and large doll only were case inst the a ‘ ordis ‘inci Doll hammock with 3 wax dolls only 37c. alk of society had been turned into allegations of egerabination ese with blackboard and stool! propriety. The only ex. ‘were the inci. | Only $1.19, worth $2. dents at Purneet and Leigh Court and he would |. Colored plass combination butter dish with tea treat of those espectally. Lady Colin’s life was | Dell and flower holder only 47c. worth $1. devoted to charitable works, and was incon- Large painted wagons with iron axles only 93¢., sistent with the charges brought against her, | Teduced from $1.50. Bren it the Purfleet and” Leigh Court | Colored glass tooth-pick stand with 2,500 tooth- allegations were true, coul je thee iat, peca’ adultery? The sorrespondense | ~ Elegant hand painted tea sets 56 pleces, reduced with Lord Blanchard related chiefly tothe borrow- $15 toss; ing of Lady Colin was In literary | 25¢. extra large size paint boxes for 9c. yursuits, wrote books and worked at journal- Plush hand mirrors only 33c., worth 50c. fm, and she frequently found it necessary to bor- china cup, saucer and plate, reduced Tow books for rence. The Leigh court charges from 50, to 27¢, rested entirely upon the evidence of Rose Baer, | | Silver plated knife, fork, spoon, 9 ‘and saucer whom nobody could ti ‘The duke’s counsel de- | 1 a case for chtidren only 8oc., Worth $1.50. clared that Lady Campbell and the duke did not | | Decorated english china dinner sets oo oceupy. Jouning rooms at Le! ch court. Lord Colin | Shape) 720 pieces, reduced from $17 to $11. knew the the Purfleet Fareiny Engra\ crystal | water pitcher With 6 gob- ‘the last trial, yet he then stated that he no | Jets to match and 133 inch. ‘tray only $1.39, suspicion against his wife, . If Lady Campbell had yl been gullty of adultery:she haveobtained | .,uppleized umbrella stands only $1.32; tmita- a jal Separati Lord was TASS TUC. ; brass: worth ow could he now, without Turther eviaence, br wfiandsome engraved crystal giass sets this up’ chi ‘The counsel admitt 1334 Inch Orass tray only 68, Worth $2. oe Bldochard was eine, Puree, bat Rote ee ae ‘lared that was there alone. Lady = 7. ‘bell would account for every hour of her time be. ‘$1 hand painted oat meal sets 3 pleces only 48c. tyeen Saturday, August 12 and Monday, August | 5c, decorated china cup and saucer for 11, 14. He trusted the jury was not prejudiced | Colored glass fairy night lamps only 33c. against the Duke of Marlborough on accountothis | Rubber tire bicycles below cost. ious appearance in the divorce cour, ‘The | handsome hand painted truit plates only B7e.. Bue naa not opposed Lora ‘Aylesford, On the | Teduced from $1.50. A c: ql sii th ON BEHALF OF CAPT. SHAW. ‘Mr. Gully, on behalf of Capt. Shaw, said his client ‘deny upon oath that he had ever had my relations with Lady Campbell. The Story of ONeill ‘was van absolute. taprication, Capt. Shay was an old friend of the lady's family, and a man of unsullied life. Puowsp His HEAD oN THE TRack.—Yesterday afternoon the east-bound passenger train over the Norfolk & Western railroad ran over ‘Thos. Jones, hear Nottaway court-house station, Va. Jones had deltherately tald down upon the track, placed a pillow under bis head and gone asleep. "His in- Juries are such that he cannot posstbly recover. eens How TurY CELEBRATE AT PAXAMA.—The sixty- Alfth anniversary of the Independence of the Isth- mus was enthusiastically celebrated this year. A Panama dispatch says: Bull-baiting, racing and fireworks lave had their turn, and little work has wg | OnLy 88c., y inay Aylestord and settling | Only 8 partment, in this city will be sol willow Dol knife, patent spri extra large Shoofiies upholstered Born g249; Children's earpe 39; Bi Worth ooc.: writing desks with blackboards af che Ported’ coloved glass gas globes, all Colors, 48¢., Tegular price, $1; “Arablan_ Safes, 50c.; Toy extension dining tables, 87¢.2 New design of whisk broom holder with whisk ‘sold elsewhere from $1.50 to $2. Special bargains will be offered In every de- ‘The Greatest Bargains everfefore offered ‘to-morrow only at $. W. wugenstein’s, $17, 819 and 821 7th st. nw: Fine aramels, 15¢. ‘per Ib., worth 49c.; fine French mixed candy, 15c. Ib., regular price, '40c.; broken mixed candy, Peobest Tic. Il; x doz. ted French plates. 63 c.; Colored Celery glasses, 18¢. : carriages, 44¢.; chopping bow! and 23c.; 50c. DOX Tancy tenpins, 23c.; larger e.; Oe. tin Kitchens reduced to 41c.; tHe, tchens, 64¢.; iron axle express Wagons, 60. ; ‘Shooflies, $1.78, regular price, $3.48: vith | $1.52, t rockers, 91¢., Worth ue head Dolls with jointed ‘limbs, 44c., hina fruit ze, in ki ‘B6c.; decorated Chamber sets, $2.88; 1m. ” 28e.. Wortit ‘Chhiaren's ‘been done durti the past tew day Two men | wash sets, 23c.; hanging Blackboard, Ze.; 19 inch: have been killed and several wounded in the bull | wax dolls 21¢.; 34 dozen. colored goblets, “Ke. ring and by falling trom horses, hand-painted French china cuspadores, 56c.; moss Paige ae Tose tea sets, $4.69, worth $7; Toy trunks, 44c.; TAKING TAR Ware VeuL.—In the chapel of the Convent of the Community of the Holy Child, at Sharon Hill, Pa., Wednesday, three young ladies renounced the World and Were admitted to the order as movices, taking the white vell. They Were Miss Cora Willcox, of Philadelphia; Mi@ t extra lange, 62c.; decorated dinner sets, 135 per, $1285 48 Sheets’ shel€ paper, Ze.: 3 Disque sa jake ne re. Ne. Books? Hooks!—Little Folks’ Chatterbox duced from 49¢. to 24c.; our 69c._ books reduced 37 2 c.; OUF 89C, books reduced to 58c. ‘Laura Magee, of New York, and Miss Helen Poole, ot England. “Archi Hyan conducted the in-|| The Oriole, S22 7th Street N. We, ve ceremonies. ‘The North American says | offers for Saturday and Monday, furs, black coney ress Mis Witteox was a great fayorite in Philadelphia, | 2 very bright and vivacious, ahd having many ad Inirers.. Miss Wilcox and Miss M: were form- erly pupils at the convent school. The communit: has given the new sisters thesenames: Miss Will- cox will be known as Gertrude, Miss Magee as Bary Carmel and Miss Poole as Kidred. ‘The order of the Holy Child is an English society. It was founded by the Duchess of Leeds, who. was, how- ever, an American lady, and was one of the faméus Caton sisters of Baltimore. It 1s an edu- catiomal order, eae ees. as A DISAPPorntep BRIDE.—A lal to the Balti- More American from Frederick, Dec. 9th, says; Miss Mary Kussmaul, daughter of Frederick Kuss maul, of ‘this city, was to have been married yes- terday to aman named Edward Waters, of New York. All the preparations were made for the Wedding; guests were invited and many gifts had ‘been received; but at the appointed time the groom failed t@ pnt in an appearance. To-day it Was learned that he is an old band at the busi- ness, and that he travels under many allases—one of them being Clarke and another Clarke Warde. ‘The young lady to whom he wasengaged ts highly respetted, and her friends and relatives feel highly indignant over the affair, 2 PI Dexpep His ProrzntY 70 Panties TO TAKE CARE | oF Hiv—Several months ago Cornelius Ackerman, eighty-four years old, better known as “Uncle Acky,” of Newark, N. J., concocted a scheme whereby he would not die in want. At that time he was keeping a small store at 83 Morris and Es- Sex railroad avenue. He entered. into an agree- Tent with Samuel Gasyman, of 100 Sheffield street, and in In consideration of $1'deeded to him fully $3,000 worth of property. ‘This transfer was made n the condition that Ackerman should be allowed to occupy the first floor of his house.and be supplied with all the necessaries of life until his demise, and that then he should have a decent burial, The agreement, tt 1s alleged, has not_been carried out, and AcKerman has ‘commenced proceedings to gain control of his property, He says he Ts com- pelied to lodge in a small, nithy rear room, wit Out proper attention and food, and, notwithstan ing the fact that that he ts near the point of di solution, he is deprived of the necessaries of i and.iil-treated by his nurse. ‘The case excites considerable interest, as Ackerman is a Well known, resident of Newark. ¢ tended RPO A negro named Sam Hubbard, employed in a shingle factory in ‘Tattnall county, Ga., having stolen $250 from his fellow laborers, was taken into a cypress swamp and whipped until he died, Henry M. Stanley, the African explorer, last night addressed # large audiencein Tremont 'Tem- ple, Bostoh, being introduced by “Mark Twain.” A numbér of prominent colored people in various parts of the south are endeavoring 0 or- ganize a “Colored People’s World’s Exposition,” fobeheld in Montgomery or Birmingham, Ala- Worth's0c.; very wide black fur, 47c., wort vertisement in Mo! | box neck comforts, 25c. to #1; dogskin gloves, stitched ack, 80¢ B9c,; best Heth under goods, $1 goods adi inch, 24 a inch sliver hare, 69¢., worth 98¢. ; finer furs, same roportion; Warner's health corset, 98c.; our 50c. Worth 350.5 2 Inch grey coney, corset reduced to 39¢; ladies sleeveléss jackets, 88e., reduced from $1.25; children’s gossamers, 79¢. ladies’ gossamers, size 50 and 52, 25e.: ladies’ 1 @c.; boucie Dutton kid gioves, 4c; 4 buitton stitched plush goods tor tne hot fi lange ‘bed couforts ; handsome 3 Pea ‘350, ese, $1. finer goods same proportion; full iine tanc h iidays on exhibition now, at ‘any where in the city. Dolls,’ at 23, 35, =» all worth more mot children’s ungMMsbirts or drawers, 15, 20 and 25c.: ladies’ un 8 OF pants, 39, 49and Ted under drawers, 79¢.; cl undershirts, 49¢. Read our holiday goods ad- eee ree forking gloves, 25, Saad 73 ‘Kets, 59 and 69c.; men’s cardi- Jackets, 69, 98c. up to $3.98. We can ft a 10, to a man weighing 300; boys’ and men’s Ger canton flannel drawers, 21, 25 and goods, tallor made, 49c. ; red Wool hirts or drawers, 89¢., worth 9c. ; onr Dest worth $1.75; 100k out for our holiday ertisement in hext Monday's Star, 1 ¥ Of Holiday Goods. Hand-painted Satin Pincushions, 69¢. Plush Pincushions, trimmed, 8c Hand-painted Satin H'dk'f Holders, $1.49, Satin Painted Pincushion Bottles,to maten,$1.08, Hammerett Brass Whisk-holders, #8¢, Plush Whisk Jiolders, 68c Plush Whisk-holders with Mirrors, $1.25. Plush Shaving Cases,$149, Cigar Cases, embrotuered, $1 Cigar Cases, tine leather, 986, Decorated Match Sates, 54 Work Boxes, 9c. Plush Work Boxes, with Mirrors, 98¢, ‘Turkish Scarfs, 35c., 49c. gud 68c. Shoe Bags, stamped, 20¢. Laundry Bags, outline work, 9c. Umbrella Cyses, sing’ ; double, 49¢, Wall Pockets, four compartments, 4c.” Linen Spl trl 15¢. Damask Linen Tray Covers, 39¢. Momie Cloth Splashers, 39c. Feit Table Scarfs, staniped, 42c. Grand Dis; Bolla sliver THIBbIeS aoe Fine Rolled Plate Jewelry, new designs, war- Airs. Max We fey Tae ae a, Holiday Souvenirs ranted to wear; lowest prices. 1 AT HEILBRUN'S ONE PRICE SHOR HOUSE, 402 7TH ST: (Look for the Old Lady in Window.) $ hand-sewed gaiters, regular price $5 tne soumtess gutters worth seo ee hoy $3.50 ladies’ French kid button, worth $4.50, Bar'8 8 vy ALE $2.50 calf boots and gaiters, price $3. R.RO OO AAA L $2 pebble and kid boiton, Worth $2.50. R'R 00 ¥ A ALLLL $1.50 glove kid button, reguiar price $2. $1.25 misses’ spring heel, regular $1.50, $1 misses’ kid and pebble, worth $1.25, ‘75e. children’s but! worth $1, 0 SAN SSE ee A Tull line of flannel-iined shoes and slippers. Bop a4 he HEN NGS Our stock of rubber boots, shoes and arctics 1s B BAAAK K_IIN NNG GG complete. . BBBA AK KIIN XN GGG .8.—A ticket with every pair of dollar shoes, 20 tickets good for a pair of shoes, 1 You wi Save 40c. on Every Dollar Eero OW Ww WDD Ree RRR, by going to Auerbach’s Knit Jacket Depot, 7th and BPF OO Ww ww D DEE RRR i for best quality Blue, Flannel rts, Saxony ww ww »» | Wool Underwear, Gloves, Fur Caj y, Neck- P "00° WoW Dpp Beek 7 | wear and Sewing Machines” -'P Hosiery, Nea ABSOLUTELY PURE ‘This Powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low tests, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Soup ONLY mx Cans. RoxaL who is not much afraid of flre—at least of the molten metal, and while the stranger stood look- ing at the quid stream imagine his surprise to see Tom thrust his hand into it several times and pull it away without so much a§ the sign of even, scorch, ‘Tom has been employed about the foun- dry tor ‘many years, and this little feat is one which he has been accustomed to perform for a dime to many curious people. ‘Fashions in Weddings. From the Philadelphia Call. “another English fad has just been introduced in New York, and of course it will soon be the proper thing here,” we overheard a lady say yes- terday. “The bride, at her wedding, must carry a Prayer-book instead ot a houquet. It must be ex- pensively bound, too, and is laid away with the bridal vell asa memento of the occasion. ‘The maid of honor is ‘also ‘a new notion—or, rather, a revival of an old custom, and one agal ho objection can be found: She is e 10.a9- sist the bride—take off her glove when the ring is Bec aero ‘to the occasion.” ee. A Woman’s Linch Table, From the Atlanta Constitution, ‘The social event of the week was a kaleidoscope luneh given by Mrs. Porter to a number of Indy friends. Covers were laid for twenty-two, and the table was a picture of beauty. Down the center, the entire length of the table, was a broad band of crimson plush, intercepted here and there with table mirrors. “Every wine glass, decanter, fork, and cup on the table was aecorated wich ‘an exquisite ribbon bow of various colors. Rosettes were made foreach of the ladies. The bouqi and other floral decorations were all tied colored ribbon. ‘The floral decorations were unusually handsome, and the whole effect was brilliant In the extreme. ‘The favors consisted Of unique little baskets of flowers, to which the card of each lady was attached by a rosette of rainbow colored ribbons. It was a Thanksgiving oceasion. Jong to be ——— 208. ‘Tauris, WeopEva A remarkable triple ed. was celebrated in Lancaster county, Thesuae Heavy Saxeny Wool German Hand- Knit Socks, 3 pairs, $1.00, at Auerbach’s KnitJacket and Sewing and delivered in 3g 1b. “1 Japanese Goods For the Holiday ‘Trade; a large and well assorted ‘Stock at very low wri at Masows, 7 and 7th and H sts, nw. achine Depot, 7th and H. 5 “10c Roya” glues broken china, glass, furniture A Pure Article of Wines or Liquors at reasonable prices. Hugh J. Fegan’s, 505 oth st. id established family liquor store, Fresh Alderney Butter churned every ard” prints, 4c. Der Te Also, Cottage Cheese and Buttermilk; Sweet ‘Se. per quart. Cream 15¢. ———————— Baxrxa Powper Co., 106 Wall street, N.¥. oc 2 ol Casn Prices FOR DRY Goops. BLACK STRIPED SILK VELVET, 91.25. Cc ‘3 HALL HOME-SPUN DISS GOODS, all ‘wool, wide double width, only 50c- eMHiTE WOOL BLANKETS, extra heavy, immense GREE EE CAL casa, an com wide double iu, lava for $2. of BLA suortment of BLACK SILKS, 50, 75, GLOTH R BOYS’ WEAR, yandsnds bait wae, 5a = PURE LINEN TABLE DAMASK. 3756 45 PURE WOOL BRIGHT PLAID DRESS é 1DB, for Children’s wear, 25c. hag eT Tp Baye gio worth of by Goods » DRY GOODS AT CASH PRICES. ae Sk al aa AA RRR KE RRR od AMA EE ERE EE 27 711 MARKET SPACE, near 7th street. F URS. JAMES Y. DAVIS’ SONS, HATTERS AND FURRIERS, 1201 Pennsylvania ave., corner 12th st, Invite attention to their large and elegant atock of PUR att uP AND PLUSH. FUR TRIMMINGS OF ALI AND QUALI- THES AND MUFFS TO MATCR. CHILDREN’S FURS, MEN'S FURS, FUR RUGS AND ROBES, FUR OUTFITS FOR COACHMEN. #3. 200, CI T Tr T T ‘the pense © ie ‘to $5 and over. 2.W. SELBY, 1914-1916 Pennsylvania avenue. into our new store, 1419 New sont ees ert \ ‘Respect for the intelligence of our people and ‘@ decent regard for our own reputation forbids our giving away “Toy Pistols,” “Waterbury Watches,” “Grand Pianos,” “Chamber Sets” or even “Lottery Tickets" as & condition of your patronizing our House, Let those who will revive such time-worn, “fakes,” none of them for us. & — We offer you at this time the strongest induce- ‘ment we know of toselect your Winter Over- coat from our Superb Stock. Substantial reduc- tions in prices are the only “Chromos" we uses “bait.” Here are some; Two styles of Satin-lined West-of-England Kersey Overeoats, blue and ‘brown, reduced fron $30 to $23. These goods are the finest we know of in pointof style, work- manship and quality of material, There's only ‘one explanation for these lange reductions, vie: ‘We are overstocked with fine goods, _ Here are others: Two styles of Imported Chin- chiilla Beaver Overcoata, gray and brown, satin lined throughout. They were very cheap at $25. Wehave redncel them to $20, however, in the hope that we may unlosd them during ‘the holiday season, We argue “first loss is best Jom.” And it's better that we should get rid of ‘them wow ats loss than carry them overan- - next year than’ they are now, but wecan mske eavellent use of the money realised from this ‘These Overcoats are on exbibition in curshew windows apd on cur counters, end we'd be Pleased toahow them to you at your conver ‘lence. a, NEW Nitonat az FRIDAY end sateen, DAY EVERTNOR and SATUR MESTAYER-VAUGHN Tn the Great Longi tng Success, WE Us & CO. Bag Er Grier S. ‘Tt may seem absurd for a Washington store to claim the largest Handkerchief Department im the United States, but its » fact, notwithstanding. THE PPP, OA A PR ak FE aa TT gs per AA OE AA H Sssq PAA Tun BAA HE So RRR, 00 ¥Y ¥. aA L RRoOO YY aa b Bek OS Wo A E BR 00 (¥ AA Lun HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT Comprises 120 feet of counter and employs eleven as- sistanta, An enormous stock, a variety unequaled, and lowest prices, cause this department to be crowded daily all the year around. SILK ‘You may choose from over 500 dozen Silk Handker- chiefs, among which will be found China, Japanese and English Silk Novelties. -one shades of colors, Pure China Silk Handkerchiefa, in White, inal, Pink, Orange, and the new shade, “Pistache.” 25e., worth 39c. ‘Pure Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs, with any initial, elaborately embroidered, two inch hem, 48c., worth 68c. 3855 S88g Sus8-- Blue, Car- ™M a uy F eT ae a a FEE SP PE fe iets MMM oor PF tuckeek BSsS7 ‘Warranted all Silk. Choice novelties of otir own di- rect importation, Special attention is asked to the va- riety and quality of our 98c. Silk Mufflers. They are extra nize and come in fancy colors. Also plain white brocaded. Sa~Twenty-two shades of colors. Sw Eighty-three different designs, ta-From 48c. to $5 each. Every handkerchief on sale is warranted ‘pure linen. ‘The same prices may be quoted by our competitors, ‘but you will find the quality offered bears no compari- son. All our Linen Handkerchiefs are hemstitched, and come in plain white or with fancy colored, em- Droidered or mourning borders. The Palais Royal is ‘the only house in Washington that imports direct the genuine French Handkerchiefs; they are beautifully embroidered by hand: “of cobweb fineness,” as our ‘buyer said. We sell as cheap ss our competitors buy at. Pretty fancy boxes are given with these Handkerchiefs. Sw-Nine hundred different styles, Ga-From 4c. to $3.98 each. * ‘Ladies’ Very Sher Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, plain white, fancy hemstitchea, 15 CENTS, WORTH 25 CENTS. ‘Ladies Pure Linen Initial Handkerchiefs, laundried, ‘one inch hem, 19 CENTS, WORTH 25 CENTS. Ladies’ Extra Sheer Linen Handkerchiefs, scolloped ‘and embroidered, whiite and colors, 44 CENTS, WORTH 68 CENTS. ‘Gents! Extra Size Pare Linen Initial Hangkerchiefs, sundried, 144 inch bem. 25 CENTS, WORTH 35 CENTS. Gents’ Extra Size Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, white, 2 inch, hemstitched borders. 19 CENTS, WORTH 25 CENTS. (Chitd’s Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, with fancy colored borders in quaint French desigd’. Half dozen in beau- tifal fancy box for 480. I HANDKERCHIEFS Genuine Duchess Lace Handkerchiefs, We are show. ing 8 job lot of 25 dozen, bought very cheap of an im- porter in financial trouble, 92.48, WORTH $3.98. W. A. MESTA) v % hehe STATER, Suenees VAuSEAR, RVER NEW. A UBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE ‘VERY EVENING AND SATCRDAY MATINER, Annual Engagement of ‘MR. LAWRENCE BARRETT And His Excellent Company. ‘This (Friday) Evening, Grand Double Bul, MERCHANT OF VENICE and DAVID GARRIOR, Saturday Maetinee, rat “ion, Renzi, ‘Tk LAST OF THE TRIBUNES, Entire new scenery, comt roel Ponte male Uuartette, boy food 150 aus _Seata nowon sale, 288 Bvor THEATER. Engagement of the Eminent Tragedian, D. E. BANDMAN, Supported by LOUISE BEAUDUET anda Strong Oust. 70. oN IGHT, NARCISSE, Satuntay Matinee, ROMEO AND JULIET. Saturday Night, RICHARD TIL Next week —Denier's Pantomime Co, ERNAN'S WASHING’ “Every feature Halen and : FIRST PRIZE IDEALS, ‘The Representative Vitideville Show of Ameriom A Lewitimate Specialty Kntertainment, Headed by the First Prize deal Artiste, HALLEN & HART, Rawkine & Collins, Lester & Williams, Tierney & W: Fox & tan Au Matinees Tr ext R RATEGAN'S MONSTER FEMALE MINSTRELS. ao Week | MES ste ELD | Will Lecture on i MORMONISM At the CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, Dec. 15, at 8 o'clock, Hon, 8.8. COX has consented to deliver the Intros actory Address. Tickets, At the hotels, Boa Lecture on Bulgaria at the New York Avenue Church, STOYAN K. TATRALSRY. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, at 7:30 P.M. Adiniasion free. (Collection.) _49-2t° SHELDows DaNcrNa Glasses ‘Toall Ladies who Soin in the next Two Weeks. Geen ‘CONCERT Thitsie, hoot By the MENDELSSOHN QUINTETTE CLUB CONCERT COMPANY, OF BOSTON. (Thigty-veventh year.) CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14, ADMISSION... were]: ‘Reserv seas at Bilis & Gi. without extra change: ait “ALL SOULS cm Taha ® o'elock, lie, am <ture, et pops SCAUGHTEA IN EARNEST.” ‘Tickets, 50 cents, at Metzerott's and at the door. D™ ‘MUSEUM. ANOTHER, SPLENDID SHOW THIS WEEK! Every Afternoon and: Night! SILVO AND LISTON’ Great ideal Novell 22 ARTISTS ALL STA! MONDAY, M. J. Havaire D PP ‘Admission to all only 10 centa Entire Change of Pr» e Thursday. Next week—May Great Burlesque Company. Under the auspices of the fol addy ae SiS raibwcen Giee feather uel, RE A radii ohiee in aid “of the “TA Fand, of the Georgetown, Forrest Hall, Dee, 1th. (42h and 150, 1886 FOURTH WEEK AND GREAT SUCCESS OF PROF. CARPENTER'S PSYCHIC MARVELS OF MESMERISM. Every Night Thie Week at 8, Except Tuesday. URTH ANNTAL CON‘ Fr OF thE ST. CECILIA QUARTETTE, Dr. 3. W. BISCHOFF, Director. ‘Anaisted bs” THE DUDLEY BUCK MALE QUARTETTE ‘And ALFRED D. CAMMEYER, ‘The Unrivalled Banjo Soloist, of New York. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, December 10th, FRIDAY EVENING. Adminsion, 50c ; Reserved Seats at Ellis & Oo. withoutextra change = ‘6-30 ROF. CALDWELL'S DANCING ACADEMY St Joseph's ali, 5th and H sts. nw, every Tues id Pelday. Clase remion 8 to 11 yin 7 music furnished for Balls, Parties, & a4 ra eREee Ss EW AND SENSIBLE IDEAS 7 Women aire SERN ESS MLL HONDATEVESING. ‘Deceraber i Suv Correct wind Healthful Divas for .t Cente; now on sale at Breutayors and at churchon ¢ven Te Seacrest RICYCLES AND BICYCLES FOR RENT BY hour. day-or month. Largest assortment of Bopw yeles'and Misses’ Tricycles: from 3 up. CALI. TAL CYCLE 00.1400 X.Y ave BPwOFE CoNceuTs—ae00-87. SIXTH SEASON, CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. ‘Two by the best Professions! Artists and Three ty ‘the best local talent. First concert, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14, ar rm FAMOUS MENDELSSOHN QUINTETTE CLUB, OF BOSTON. Courne tickets with eats Elis & Coos on and after Monday ‘OMAN'S EXCHANGE, W inate Cakes, Preserves ‘deposit work are ANORAMA OF BATTLE OF 5 ‘of erat ce ules woes at nae ‘electric Ee BERR a erm, 21,00. for sale at Soh fomone todo so, 27 -Lan =. on 15th, =} tS bes Pace Rtome und heart brie doy, nee e Ciewee me Ww