Evening Star Newspaper, December 20, 1886, Page 4

EVENING STAR: om, WASHINGTON, D.C., MONDAY, DE LOCAL MENTION. ther. SIGNAL OFFICER, » De ta ord Virgtnla, fair becoming varlable, ex!—Wonders for Christ- hidren, Fairy land out- our. store, decorated with 10,000 attr ictures, tres toys, toy th mas banners, satin noveit German, beys and giria, See the lawyer and blacksmith—J. Jay ay—where? 421 a avenue, ye and Bourbon Gould's window—at ¥ 9th street, near Pennsy IHave w Eoin erat ction, market for the pri Mp gation, $1 a quart and THARP, S18 F street northwest. Dress Scits for hire, 414 9th street, To OUR PaTRoNs—We will keep open Wa. H. Doss, BLL 7th St. DLW, Furniture Warerooms. | - i ents a sample bot Bo cents a pint, Sprctet antil 8 p.m. _AM ATION BY THE PRESIDENT year Hubber co): The most service. ceptable Christmas present 1s a good oak, OF pair of boots, for a lady, kent or youth, or rubber doll or toy for the little Snes. ‘The best_rubber goods in the world are Mianiifactured and sold by Goodyear Rubber Com- pany. 423 9th st., between Dand E. Fox Pure Rye Wuiskies call on Tharp. at present can give a than a poliey of (0f Goo able a rubber cn wit m Bie insuranee tn the 1 Life Assocl- Aon, where lowers an Sseaments are iaade Saomane sp tne tbe rit, Policies | Asstied for $00, $1 1 $3,000. JW No. 1420 F street, | Pox WINES, Braxpuss aNp Rows. Tharp’s | Cant IN Time to secure our holiday gift—one of | those ha e steel eagravings—xiven this werk toevery purchaser of from $1 Worth of shoes, Hahn's, S16 7th street and 1277 Penna. ave. | Reap New ADVERTISEWENT of N. T. Metager & Bro. in t JOLIDAY PRESENTS FOR GENTLEME: ore fiverchlets h 1 presents, 2 Post paper; it may Interest you, s.—Neckwear, halt and Bowe, hat Boe.” A. OL Crow W SKY. 3 Kraemer, 737 7th | DCND AND FRUIT CAKE 25¢. per Ib.) at mangers is No. 607 Cen EerMarker sen st w ed cakes a | Pure eandie ppecialty. $ Ir You Wrsit to <et pure Lquors call on Tharp, BS F street northwest. Save dotlar=,consalt Hempler,cr.43¢. CITY AND DISTRICT. Amusements Nartowar.—Lotta in “Bob. ‘Apaven’s.—Lillian Oieott In ASSEMBLY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Maxnis’ Buov.—“Peck’s Bad Boy. Kraxav's—Pantomlne ond Speclalty. Die MvsEcM.—World’s Novelty €o. Condensed Locals. ‘The argumentson the demurrer in the Pan- Electric Suit b by J. Harris Rogers against mT Attorney General Garland were finished Satur- day betore Judze James, “An attetnpt Was iuade yesterday to set fire to the cook shop at the corner of 10th street and venue by Hightin; was piled against the buildin discovered Dy Officer Nelo them before any damage ws ‘Phe Second Baptist chtir celebrated its second anniversiry, and Ré some straw which ‘The tames were who extinguished jone. jored, yesterday W. W., | Loulsiana Colley, a_ missior preached morning “and evening. Rev. W. Bishop Johnson, ihe pastor, deitvered the anniversary address. ‘The contribu: ons for the year were $2.04. Wm. Whekin fell and broke his leg Saturday night while walking on D street, between Ist and | 2d streets southwest. He was taken to Providence hospital. “What Tsaw in Alaska” will b p talk this evening at the Y.M. ¢. A. rooms by Prof. G.W. Chickering. ‘This 4s the titrd in the Series of free lectures. ‘The Capital Rowing Club will give its afth en- tertainment tomorrow evening at Carroll Insti. ‘ute hail. ‘Sergeant Smith took to the fourth preetnet station yesterday afternoon adead colored infant found ‘On South Capitol street. ‘The coroner gave a cer- Ulcate of death from Infanticide. ‘The horse actached to a buggy driven by some ‘unknown collided with the team of herdie Reveiast evening, the shattor the buggy "pene- ‘trating the breast of the Herdie horse, badly in- Jaring him. Nancy Johnson, colored, 90 years old, died sud- enly about 10 o%lock las? night witho attendance. Professor Martin, of Berlin, ft 1s announced, will preside over the gynecological section of thé Medical congress in thiscity next year. The large number of persons in Washington who are Interested in artistic decorative work will be leased to learn by the card elsewhere that Miss ran Dusen has returned to the elty and resumed her classes in plush paintin; ‘The Stak office has received 30 cents from Harry Candee and $5 from the employes of the composing Foom of the Vational Tribune for the benetlt cz the ‘Carroll row Sufferers. _—— A New Pastox Ixsrartep.—Rev. FE. D. Dantels, | ‘the newly elected pastor of the Swedenborgian | ehureh of thy jerusalem, on North Capitol street, near the Capitol, Was formaily installed as Ininisier of the church. The installation cere. Montes were cons Panmlee, of | ‘Wilmington, Del. mon on the the sermon he | made a short instailatic and then Mr. | Daniels was installed with prayer'and the ‘on of hands. At the evening service Rev. Thos. King, of Baitimore, administered the sacrament | Of Daptism and the Tight of confirmation to a umber of applicants tor admission to the church. | _ Puttosormicat Soctery ELEcTION.—At the annuel Ineeting of the <ctety, held at the Museum, Dee. 18th, the: following gentlemen were | elected officers tor 1887, viz: President, Prof. Win. Harkness; vice presidents, Col. Garrick Ma © E. Dutton, Prof. J. K. Eastman, Mr. ¢ Gilbert: treasurer, Dr. Kobert Fletch Ties, Mr. Marcus Baker, Dr. J.H. Kidder: 2 counetl, Messrs. HLH. Bates, FW. Clarke, W. Hi Dall, E. B. Elliott, G. brown Goode, H. M. Paul, C. V. Rhey, W. C. Winlock, KS. Woodward. Will be the subject of A BURGLAR Ix THE HoUSE.—About 12:15 o'clock Jast night a Unlet broke Into the residence of Michael Esch, corner of New York avenue and Boundary street northeast. Hts p eovered by Mr. Esch, wko tim smurter,” wiereupon the thiet fired three shots | at him, none of which struck him. Officer Daley, hearing the cries of Mr. Eck, hastened to the Spot, but the thiet could not be found. He 1s de- seribed as a colored man with very light skin, 24 | ‘Fears old, five zeet eigiet inches hig2. sence Was dis. | diately shouted — CHANGES AwoNG CaTHOLIC CLERGYMEN.—After ‘the Catholic ordinations at the Cat more, Saturday, the cardinal newly ordained priests the respective flelds of | thelr future work. Kev. J.P. MeGee comes to St. | Patrick's church, this city, t) succeed Rev. John 'T. Whelan, who has been transferred to Uh Cathedral in Baltimore. J. K. Matthews ts t De the successor of Rev. Jam: pnohue, of St Peter's, this city, Who is sent to st. : ehureh, tn this eit an assistant at St. Leo's, tmnore. Bart goes as an assistant to Kev. at sc. York roud. Kev. charge of the Manor and Clirksville missions in | Howard county, under the direction of Kev. Hugh ¥. Griffin, Rev. Mr. Griftith will reside “at St. Claries a of the newly ordained priests will celebrate his frst mass Christmas | morning. > | A Boy ‘Tnrey Sextescep.— William Gooding, | colored, 17 years old, was arfested yesterday by Detectives Kaff and Horne on a change of stealing | ‘@ gold w chain fi nMfice of ‘Thomas | E. Chirk, corner of South Capitol and I. streets, tn | covered Dy a Jeu the defend: Med it. The jeweler Seetug the wateh ¥ alti able one refused to return ft to the boy and notified The police. The case was heard tn the Police Court today. an we Was given SIX months. | ro Rex Away WirH.—The rumor that ay y regarding the alleged eof Gen, Frank Morey, the receiver | banking firm of Middleton & to- The assets Of that concert, Was the siderable amusement among the gentieman, and also among that who have vainly and | in the sh al collapse of ad, however, Dy iu Iniends of lance th: stigar | . t stun ° had collected men paid out for ex. | other assets, If the penses and back taxes. T term nicht be 2 in this connection, con- jotes on longtime, &¢. ‘The Middietons, r, left nothing which they could turn into depositor otherwise, It necessity for Gen. Morey that le has intrusted ail legal | Mr. Nathantel Wilson. 0,000), COL. J. Led is bondsmen. CumismiAs AND New YEAR ON THE B. ‘The B. and O..0s usual, will extend I Ines 18 the of round-trip Uckets at greatly Feducea rates over their entire system. ‘The low Fates go into etfeet at ail stations on the main Hine and branches east of Ohio river, Including Phila- deiphia and Pitisburg divisions, ou tie “Sd, and Those Who co Lo take Christinas turkey with friends may remain until after New Year and enjoy them Seives to the utmost. If they do not want t Zo on that date they can purchase tickets on the Bath, “5th, 30th and 1st of December, also Jan Uary Ist. ‘These Hekets are all good to return until January 4th, inelusive. For further information ee large posters or cai! on station agents. ee ash, wietarr i fs stated that the to be in the ci matters in « Yard Houze hands ¢ Morey ts under bonds for & being one of AN AGED CRANK From Sr. Lovis.—Caspar Tube- Sing, a crank, 72 years old, was sent to the poor. house last whek by Sanitary Officer Teepler He sald he was an engraver by trade, and had walked ere frou St. Louls to cail on Lut President, who Prince “for him $1,000, Which was seut to him by Bismarck. . ae medical | 2 g Army Medical | | his tésh. He found that he was becoming | present rate is 40 cents per 1,000 ems for both | dan T | chureh Sunday s | for his generosity to those ‘THE LATE JOHN E. THOMPSON. ‘Touching ‘Tribute of Affection from His Pupils Friends, AN APPROPRIATE MONUMENT TO THE LAMENTED EDUCATOR. Shortly after the death of the late John E. ‘Thompson, the well known supervising principal 0f the public schools of the fourth division, an as- sociation styled “The John E. Thompson Memo- rial Association” was formed among the teachers and friends of the pubite schools in South Wash- ington for the purpose of securing the erection of Amonument to his memory. J. T. Petty, a former pupil, was elected president; 0. T. Thompson,also a former pupil, treasurer; Miss Ellen E. Hallday, of the corps of teachers, secretary, with Misses V. V. Trook, Rachel A. Garrett, M. "Louisa Strobel, Caroline’Ranney, Clara L. Wilson and Mrs. 8. H. Allen as an executive committee. Contributions ‘Were received from ail classes, even the little chil. dren bringing their mites to Swell the fund and thus testify thetr affection for the lamented edu. cator whose name, “familiar as a household Word,” will be held in lasting remembrance. The memorial is a massive granite structure, four feet six Inches square at the base, rising to & height of 22 feet. ‘The upper base fs finely mold and bears the name “ ‘Thompson ” in large rali letters. The die and the pedinents of the cap are highly polished, and the plinth enriched by mold- ing. On the front of the die ts inscribed: « Joun E. THOMPSON. Born, August 2, 1823; Died.’ March 29, 1885. For 37 years a teacher in the Public Schools of Washington. ‘On the right Side: “This shalt was reared by Teachers, Pupils, ex- Pupils and Friends of the Public Schools in’ the Fourth Division, who loved him best because they Knew him best.” ‘On the left side: 5 Preceptor, Counselor and friend he lives in the hearts of thse among whom his life-work Was wrought.” ‘The monument was executed by the Washington Granite Monumental company, 1s symmetrical and imposing In appearance, and has Just been completed and set up in the family lot_at Oak Hill cemetery. Arrangements had been made for a formal dedication on Saturday, the 11th Instant, Dut ta consequence of the inclemency of thé Weather it has been deemed best to. postpone the dedtcatory ceremonies to some future time, due pubile noiice of which will be given. ELLY WHIPPING HIS STEP CHILD. In the Criminal Court to-day William Cross, a colored man, Was charged with cruelty to a child by inhumanly whipping his ten-year-old stepson with aheavy strap. Officers O'Neill and Henry testified to finding that the child had been whipped excessively with” a er strap, which ratged rastons on the skin, The boy sald he was not uipped much. ‘The defendant. testified that the boy Was his step child, and he whipped him at the instance of lily mother, the boy’s offense being the taking of some dried cherries, Mr. C. Maurice Smith appeared for the accused and asked the court to be lenient, as this was. the zainst the accused, suggesting that his personal recognizance be taken, The court said that the defendant must have | been laboring under excitement, and was perhaps unaware of the amount of puntSament he was in- Micting. After noting several cases, he sald here was a child who had done what any child would have do in and eaten a ttle dried truit— and he was Whipped with an instrument only fit tobe used ona horse, He could not understand Why the mother could’ stand by and. see the child | Whipped to the extent this ehtid had beep, for the Mat wust have allowed his temper to get above him. He could not allow such a case to pass un ed, and asked if the man was able to pay @ ith said that he was a laboring man, and | Ver Tine Was imposed Would be a punishinent on the family. ‘The court then imposed a penalty of $15. ‘Transfers of R. Deeds in 1 Estate. fee have been filed as. follows: trustees, to E. M. Spedden, sub. to Z. Tobriner, . Ashford tos. $—. Joseph Bur- sub 41, sa. 307; 40, dow; 3,805. James | irand, sub 178, Morgan sub 3, H. and J.T. West, 0.” D. E. W. Towson to 105, Beall’s addition to. West R. Goldschmid to D. W. Patter- on, pt, lot 4, sq. 404; $9,000. J. W. Richarason to A. I. Farris, part 2, sq. 5. of (990; Farrar to Flora A. Patterson, lot University grounds; $3,262.50. ’ Weller et al 8 10 and lot 9, sq. 1055; CY. . Handy, part 125, 8. 3633 E. Upshaw to Lizzte M. Bartlett, part 9, Sq. 286; $7,000, Margaret E. Pullin to C. d. Norton, rts 15 and 16, sq. 351; $2,500. Jennie M. Crum: Well to K. D. beverly, ‘part 12, blogk 17, Meridian $650. Harriet A. Holmes et al.’ to T. 8. : 500. G. J. Johnson to Z lots 1 to 3, sq. 114; $2,776.80. Martha a. Helss to 3. W. Thombdom étaly, prop- erty adjotuing Varneil farm, in county; $—" Julia ‘James H. McKenney, lots 27 and 28, Middiewon to aie T. E, Waggaman, trustee, to ab lot 17, Sq. 228; 31,500, wl Trenholm, cominisstoner, &., to ¥.MeNally, 1 and 2, sq. 1000; $0825. J. WoW bars Lehman, lots 1 and 22, Sq. 889; $1,800. F. M. Ramsey 16 B. Beale, trustee, pt cz John Waiter et al. to German Evangeileal Soclety, Prospect Hill cemetery, 17 acres; €. 1. L. John son, examiner, to Laie 0. Henberg, gud. 5, sq, 510; $1,020. Mary E._Hannuin to W. H. and J. % West, ‘part 72, Sq. 50. West_ Washington; $400. Harriet Saunders to Margaret E, Hatton, 38, sq. 214; $. Margaret E. Hutton to M. C1 7, de.; $2,500. Horace Jarboe_to hower, sub lot39, to V. Me i ori, i. Wilmer, it. Pleasant; $105. M B. Wier, sub lot’ 2; $100. J. B. Wimer 3 Ine properiy; $7,350. C. G. Lee to M. M. Wyrtek, sub 76, sq. 178; $2,500." Fannie 1. Ingersoll to Leigh’ Robinson, lots 18 and 19, bik. 40, North University grounds $4,350, _D. W. Pat nto B. H. Warder, pt. 4, 'sq. 404; $=. W. ey to Mary L. Dant, pt. 10, sq. 466; $1,450. Elizabeth Anderson te J.B. Wild, lot 6, sq. 56; $—. €. W. Handy to C. V. Trott, pt. Sub. 87, Sq. 363; t al. to Joan Lynch, sub. 63, 47, 8. Xi. Compton to Jus. A. T. Holtzman to F. Koones, sub. 50. EL B. Matthews to Margaret P. | Heights; $—. bik. 25, Columb John Ridout, King, u. 37 5 rrict Le Conte, Mar. SS Heal Estate Sales. J.B, Wimer has tranferred to Ernest Lent, sub lot 83, sq. 212 (2 et), fronting 25 feet on N St, between 14th and 15th sts, 10r $7,254 A Trawe’s ing about the corner southes Sap INTERRUPTED.—Yesterday morn- p ovelock Mr. Eugine Garges, living at North Carolina avenue and 7th strect | st, Was awakened by hearing some one in his house? and going do rs he found a tramp | lying in the hallway asleep. He was snoring so lowlly that he could be heard up stairs. The tramp had forced the door open and made his bed on the | carpet. Word was sent to the police station and Sergeant to the sti Yan arrester Intruder and took hin save his name as Frank 3 charged with being a suspicious . To-day in the Police Court Judge Sneil case and said he thought the prisoner Was adangerous man. He was required to give bonds in the sum of $20 or stand committed Uhree months, et Fasting To REpUce Fi who Was at one time my, but 13 now a office, 1s undergoing 1.—Gen. R. E. Colston, ad with the Egyptian he surgeon general's a regime for the reduction of ‘Wo cor. pulent, and on the 27th of November began the system which almost amounts to fasting. "He has Ken nothing but a teaspoonful of a liquid con- ction three times a day since that date, and has mi food of every deseription with the 4. ‘The concoction 1s milk and ingredients. He has lost twenty- nds of flesh, and 1s well satisfled with the ‘nt, Which he will continue. He says that ot'suffer from the pangs of hunger, and o desire tor Tood except When a savory’ odor Teaches his nostrils, es ApvaNcr oF Rares. meeting of a joint committee representing Columbia Typographical Union, 101, and the assoclated publishers of Wash- tou, held on Saturday, the following rates of composition were agreed upon and fixed, to go into effect in this city on the frst day of January next: Oh morning papers, 45 cents, and on even- ing papers 421 cents per 1,000 ems. It 1s under- stood that the agreement Nas been accepted and | formally ratified by the two bodies named, ‘The morniug and evening papers. TRMFERANCE Coxvoc\Tioy.—Miss Frances E. Willard, president of the National Woman's chris. we union, Will be In this city the Mrs. Hannah Whitall Smith, of ui other national speakers will ‘@ national temperance convoca- lasting fourdays. Miss Willard address @ mass meeting at Congregational flernoon on social purity,and will | peak On prohibition on Monday evening. Mra.J.K. Barney superintendent of police, jails and alms- house work, Will represent the interests of prison- ers. There will be Bible readings every y by Mrs. H. W. Smith. A Gesuxocs Pore Krx Chicago pe Dy, S| with his wife at Wilar Mr. P. D. Armour, the last week in this city Mr. Armour ts noted ¢ employs, and he gave evidence of it here. He has large interests tn both this city and Baltimore, the two houses being con- ducted under the management of Mr. Bert Scan- with headquarters in this city. Mr. Seannell is well known here, and married one of Washing- tow’s belies about’ six weeks ago. Mr. ATMOUr went up and looked over the new house into which his manager had moved, told Mrs. 8. there was something else ne md handed her a one thousand dollar note to get it with; also an order for a $600 plano, He then went to the place of tnvordcr ior a $00 suit of clothes, and deck an order for a 36 clou each laborer ang driver a $ gold piece, —___ PATRICK HENKY'S GREAT-GRANDSON IN TROUBLE AgaIx.—William H. Cardweil, a cripple, who €laiuas to be a great-grandson of Patrick Henry, Seen ton Judge Sn Sareea hatged Faigned before e! cl with boisterous and disorderly conduct in the county. Last week he was pardoned from the Workhouse by the Commissioners, and two days afterwards he appeared before J) Snell, but Was permitted to go, on condition that he would leave the city, and he said he was. to Rich- mond. days and his ‘To-day’ he was fined $ or. ‘Several . BS | 8 SPIRITS FRIGHTENED OFF. leo- ture” at the Natioual theater last night was sadly disturbed by » number of wataward ctroumstances, roaring and Miss Fay on the stage and Mr. Wash- ington Irving Bishop in am orchestra chair furn- ishing the farce. The audience from the start was Fay, shut up in the dark ‘was telling as be heid them up to view. In the of the excite. ment Mr. Bishop, the “mind reader,” arose in the orchestra and, displaying a roll of bills, offered to give Miss Fay'$100 if she would tell the names of he cards after he had cut abd shuffed them. M! Fay’s assistant again tried to. the de Dut the audience and Mr. Bishop would quiet. ‘Then the assistant got and Miss Fay, while the excit at audience became divided in its sympat! ‘while some yelled for Bishop to go on the 3 wet a Others hissed the mind-readet and called Police to put him ont. After a time quiet_was re- ‘stored ant ee — —goaar aa ie With their “manifestations,” speedil came evident that the hostile element in the audience was so large that the spirits had become nervous und eouid do but clumey work. After the cabinet manifestations, Mr. op ‘and offered to give $1,000 to the poor of Washing- ton if he could not duplicate all the tricks whic! Miss Fay’s assistant had performed. This threw the audience into another uproar, many Moen | at the mind-reader to git down and shut up and others yelling “Put iim out!” Mr. Pin. gree, Miss Fay’s manager, hurriedly crossed ch the orchestra and attempted to comply ‘with the demand of the audience, but Mr. Bishop would not go and a interfered to pre- eee violence by ete Bitte couple of more dismal failures in the way of in festations, Miss Fay suddenly appeared from the wings and declared in angry tones that she would go no further with the entertainment, and amid Yells, hooting and hisses the curtain fe . The Christmas Club. ARRANGEMENTS IN PROGRESS FOR THE DINNER IN Tie sxodtte bifratcr. ‘The large hall in the in School building was filled on Saturday mn by the children of the Christmas Club, who met to make the final arrangements for the annual dinner of the club to six hundred invited guests from the children of the poor. Miss Mollie Vilas presided, and Miss May Huddleston, a relative of Mrs. Cleveland, oc- cupied the visit chair. After the df ition of the pretty blue Dadges of membership, twenty boys and twenty-five giris ere selected tO act as waiters at the dinner, which will occur at 2 o’clock on Tuesday, the 28th of December, or Innocents’ Day,” in the National Rifles’ armory, 0n G street. The program of the day will be the @inner of turkey, cranberry sauce, fruits, cakes antl ice cream and’ other toothsome articits followed by a “Punch and Judy" show; and when the poor little guests have become tired from so much pleasure, a small present will be given to each, accompanied by a pretty Christmas card and a box of candy, and then they will be re- en to their homes in large wagons and omni- uses. The waiters are expected to be at the armory a marter of an hour before 2 o'clock. ‘The poor chil- ren to whom tickets have been distributed are invited to be at the armory a short time before 2 clock. The members of the club who were not chosen to act as walters will ‘be admitted to the gallery after 2 o'clock, from whence they can wit- ness the dinner. A resolution was passed directing the president, ‘Miss Mollie Vilas, to write a letter to Miss Nellie Arthur, the former president of the club, and at present one of the vice presidents, expressing the regret of the club at her inability to be present a sympathy for her in the recent death of hey rather, ‘The children were assisted at their meeting by Mr. and Mrs. Ross Perry, Mrs, John A. Baker, Miss Strong, Mrs. 8. W. Webster and Miss Noyes, President and Mrs. Cleveland are expected to be present at the dinner. THE CAPITOL HILL CLUB. At a meeting of this club, held at the residence of Mr. A. P. Clark, on 6th street northeast, Satur- day evening, Mrs. W. C. Dodge, chairman of the dinner committee, announced sub-committees on turkeys, cakes, crockery, coffee, eté., and submit ted estimates for COE Sr of turkey, 60 large cakes, 1,000 rolls. Thirty-three large cakes were reported as donated. Ali donations of cakes were ordered to be sent to the residence of Mrs. Thomas W. Smith, 619 Massachusetts avenue northeast. Mrs. J. W. Wilkinson, chairman of the purchasing committee, announced that she had secured don: tions as follows: From the Boston Variety Store; 3.1. Vogt, Seltz and Schnelder, the bakers; F. Ht Lamp, W. H. Scammell and’ G. W. Knox, J. H. Soule and the herdic company. The committee on gifts and toys—Miss Van Doren, chairman—were authorized to buy 600 toys. Subscriptions were received as follows: W. C. Dodge and Mrs, Dodge, $10; Robt. Leitch, $5; A.C. Clark, $5. —— “IPL Never Do So Again.” AN RLOPING COUPLE FROM VIRGINIA MARRIED IN ‘THIS CITY. Last Friday morning, at the residence of Mr. Schinall, a well-to-do farmer, in Prince George county, Va., Alice, his handsome seventeen-year- old daughter, kissed her mother good-bye as she ‘Started for school with her books under her arm, and said she would not return home that evening, as she had promised to spend the night with one her schoolmates. Samuel Farmer, twenty-one ars oid, Who lives in the adjoining’ county, was not far from the Schinall farm, and a few minutes after Alice left her mother at the gate the couple were together on their way to the river. They reached the wharf in time to embark on the eamer, and arrived here Friday night. The hour was too’ late to procure a marriage license, and they went to the house of an acquaintance, ’Sat- urday morning they were married. After the cere- mony the bride wrote a lettef to her mother, in which she said: “If you forgive me this time, I'll never do so again.” Young Farmer paid a visit to King Geo some months ago to look after his lumber business, and while there met Miss Schinall, From that Ume until thelr elopement, they corresponded, but on account of objections of her parents he paid but five visits to the Schinall residence from the time he first_ met Alice until they were married. ‘The county | young couple left for their home this morning. Makniace LIcENsEs.—Marris licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to Edward Jones, of King Wiiliam county, Va, and Birdie Trent; James Burgess, of Pittsburg, ’a., and Sadie. Mockabee, of Louisa Court House, Va.; ‘Thomas F. James and Emma King; James M. Engle, of Har: per's Ferry, W. Va., and Lavinia H. Hauke; Mau. rice E, BoWman and Martha A. Hawkins, both of Montgomery county, Md. jek en RE, Affairs in West Washington. DEATH OF A WeLL KNowN BUSINESS Max—Mr, David F. Robinson, a well known citizen, who was stricken with congestion of the brain about ten days ago, died early this morning at his residence, No, 3102 P street, in the 49th year of his The deceased was born in this place and lived here lils enti fe. At an early age he occupid a position as flour inspector in the mills of the late George Shoemaker. After which he was en; in the retail grocery business on Bridge street for several Years, He was then engaged in the Wholesale flour busing his place of business being on Water Street. He then entered upon the milling bust and was ny artes ‘of the Foundry mills up to the time of his death. He was a director in the Metro- politan railroad company and a director in the Arlington Fire Insurance company, and a director of the Farmers’ and Mechanics’ National Bank of this place, He was grealy reg for his probi- aes Robinson leaves a W and two young children. A Mysrentovs Bac.—While a number of boys were playing upon an old abandoned canal boat, lying near the Aqueduct bi Yesterday morn: ing, they discovered a large bag. ‘They immedi. ately notified Officer Warwick, who, upon investi- gation, found the bag to contain undershirts, coats, ‘vests and other articles of clothing. ‘The articles were removed to the station and omicers are investigating the matter, AN AcctbENt.—Willie, the 12-year gon of Thomas, Sturgis, who liveson Grace street, while out riding was thrown from his horse on K street, near 1! northwest, and was severely injured about the head and face, SLIGHT FIRE AT THE Can StaBiEs.—A box of waste in the basement of the W: and Krsata ea town railroad company’s offices took fire Saturday evening, and damaged the oMice slightly before It was extinguished. ‘A CHARGE OF TuxFT.—Wm. Smith, colored, was before the Police Court to-day, having been arrest- ed by Ofticer Hawkins on suspicion of stealing $13 from OMTUL's store last Week. The case was con- nue CARDINAL GruBoNs AGAINST ANARCHY.—The new Catholic church, St. Wenceslaus, was dedicated in Baltimore yesterday by Cardinal Gibbons, who made an address to those present, The congregation 1s composed almost entirely of Bohemians, and in the course of his remarks the cardinal. said the le owed a duty to the country, and in serving he country they served God. - He 3} Of the re- lations between employer and. em| ‘and said thelr intereste were mutual Be warned them to avoid eng: ip any thi ‘might lead to an- archy, iaae industry and thrift make for them- selves a name and a standing among their fellow citizens. He also spoke against any socialistic Bo On 8 ern) en nn 0 rell- jon. A Bavrat Prize FIGHT.—A say: ize Aight occurred at a late hour Saturday nigh ia a dis- the used loft on one of the wharves incipals being Dick Cronin, of Boston, and Abe jumer, the champion light weight of the United States havy. The . ‘were covered with the lightest ‘and they fought until both were so weak that Were unable to ‘stand, when the referee dect ‘the contest a “draw.” ‘The faces of it ‘Ten well-known men contributed a purse of $200, and only they, essed the ght? ea Buisgr} Inprana.—in the case of Senatorelect Mebonaid, of the Jackson Ta aistriet in 1p with ‘using’ money inst Seponaig ta the My DR. McGLYNN’S OFFENSE. ‘Charges Which the Priest Has Been Summoned to Answer at Rome. A special cablegram to the Philadelphia Press from Rome says: “The case of Dr. MeGlynii is a subject of much speculation and interest in Amer- fean college circles, where he has many friends, ‘The documents in the case are in thehands of Archbishop Jacobint, of Fyre, and two consultors— one a Jesuit and the other a Benedictine—who, of course, are pledged to absolute secrecy. McGlynn studied theology at the Propaganda. ‘When Corri- gan was promoted to the archbishopric, with the Tight of succession to the ageing McCloskey, a distinguished and influential friend of MeGiynn’s made a strong appeal here that McGlynn be nom- ‘tmated to some newly created see or to a vacancy in one of the old ones. This advocate eulogized him as one of the best_parish priests in America, managing the care of 22,000 souls. SERIOUS CHARGES MADE. ‘While this request was under consideration a se- ries of charges and complaints against McGlynn began from another quarter. It was alleged that he had decidedly anti-Roman sympathies, and, in fact, was the head and front of an Ameri movement Inside the church which was Out of har. me true Catholic spirit. It was urged that to make ‘him a bishop would be sun Sod water to the seeds of Gall which the Holy ‘See had noted in America and which it was the Mission of councils like that of Baltimore tode- stroy. Several American bishops backed this view, not only while visiting Rome, but notably by let teronone occasion when McGlynn’s name was sent up interna, or list of three candidates for a mitre, In September last came the first of serious charges—rebellious action against the authority of Archbishop Corrigan, culminating in his sup- port of Henry. ‘these have been added ve allegations of a personal character, reflect. ing on McGlynn’s neglect of his priestly duty and fondness for worldly society. ‘The latter chi did not come from Corri ‘but from a lesser Clerteal source. “They consututed a damaging ime peachment if it were not for the fact that the pro- Paganda views them with great incredulity. M'GLYNN'S FRIENDS IN ROME. Dr. McGlynn’s coming here seems still uncer- tain. Dr. McGlynn does not lack friends here, at the American college and among the American. students. He has fic mere outside also, among Whom are Abbot Bernard Smith, a learned and powerful Benedictine, and Miss Eads, an Amer- ican lady, whose sincere plety and admirable sense give her’ in American church circles much the fame position, that, Lady Herbert enjoys among English Catholics here. ese suffice to create a ‘strong feeling in favor of McGlynn. He is advised tomake a bold personal appeal. He could not come at a more opportune time, for the Holy See 1s deeply exercised by the continual growth of the Episcopal autocracy in Ameriea, where the bishops combine not only to keep the financial, spiritual and temporal power they have got, but usurp new functions and impose new forms of servility on riests, The present wise and modern pontiff dis- likes this development, as already shown in sun- dry American cases, where the tyrannical act of Dishops have been’ annulled. Probably McGlynn does not need the information, but !t may serve other priests to know that a registered letter in three envelopes each 5 AL Sommo PoNTEFICE, LEONE XIII, Della Prefetto 8. Romana ed Universate Inquisizione, Roma. ‘Will infallibly reach the pope's own hands. The ‘two outer envelopes.will be Opened by the secret auditors, but to open the third 1s to incur ipso Sacto the greater excommunication.” ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN'S SECRETARY DENIES. Rev. Dr. McDonnell, secretary of Archbishop Corrigan, said to a N.Y. World reporter: “The case has gone entirely out of the arch- bishop's hands. He has no more jurtsdiction in the matter, It rests with Rome éntireiy. I have read the sensational dispatch pubitshed in a morn- ing paper stating that there is a cabal formed against Dr. McGlynn, and that the present charge against hima is merely pretext for culminating series of long-standing etdeavors to contrive his downfall. It is evidently trom the same gentie- man who has primed that paper with articies bo~/ fore. There is not a word of truth init, Itis an absurd article.” ‘The N. Y. Sun says: Several Catholic clergymen sald yesterday that any attempt to show that Dr. McGlynn had not attended to his duties would be ridiculous, CARDINAL GIBBONS ANNOYED. Cardinal Gibbons is roported as saying that the conference in Philadelphia had reference to anen- forcement of certain decrees of the Plenary Coun- cil, “The statement that we met to consider the case of Dr. McGlynn and that I am going to Rome to see about the matter are pure inventions, Any Catholte could see falsity on the very face of them. Ihave no more concern with Dr. McGlynn or ju- Tisdicon over him than I have over a priest in China. His qnly superiors are Archbishop Corri- an and the ‘and to them he must answer if e hay done anything wrong. ‘These stortes in the Rewspapers are @ pouirce Of great annoyance tome, Nearly. aif hove interviews, with ie, printed lately’ are jqus, and 1t is impossible for me to follow théty up and contradict them. You may Say most etaphatically that I am not doing any- thing idea in the McGlynn matter, and that have no ‘of going to Rome now.” onli wee A Reporters Honor. BALTIMORE'S GRAND JURY CANNOT FORCE HIM TO VIOLATE A CONFIDENCE. John T. Morris, the Baltimore Sun reporter, who refused to betray a confidence by divulging the source of his information in an item he wrote about the gtand Jury, was in court again Satur- day. It was thought that the matter would be quietly dropped because of the standing and popu- larity of Morris, but the grand jury shows deter- mination to press the case, and Saturday sent a letter to Ju ufy, insisting on an answer to its questions. The judge then passed an order com- manding Morris to answer. ‘The judge subse- quently appointed next ‘Thursday for an argument in the matter, Mr. Morris will not answer the questions under any circumstances, and it is quite certain that he will have to goto jail for contempt of court, His course is generally com- mended in Baltimore. 2 ——se0—— A Lazo Ticker IN Cincrswai.—Workmen’s hall in Cincinnati was filled to overflowing yeste day afternoon, the occasion being a mass meeting to decide whether there should be a labor ticket in the field in the mnunictpal election next April. The matter was thoroughly discussed and resolutions adopted declaring {t expedient to nominate a sep. arate ticket for local offices. Four committees of five men each were ,aypolnted from the united labor party, the central labor union, the Henry George club, and the meeting. These ‘committees will meet and arrange the preliminaries for a labor convention. J eete At Greenfeld, Ohfo, Saturday night Geo Hackett «need Garden shot Hattie ere es colored ‘Gomestic, because she refused to marry. him, and then tufned the weapon on himself, In- Micting @ wound that will probably terminate fatally, ‘The girt will recov Rev. Wm. M. Barbour, D.D., the pastor of Yale university, has tendered his resignation, to take effect next June. 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 onty m Cans. RoyaL. ‘Baxine Powpzs Co., 106 Wall street, N.¥. 0024 Srzcuz Low Paices FOR DRY Goons. SPUN D) Di qHOME-SPUN DRESS GOODS, extra wide width, re- ASTEAKHAN, one yardand a half wide, reduced to HOYAL SERGE. in all colors, wide double fold, 12 yards for $2. Extra Large Size WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, ae, (OOL BLANI Te- we BLANKETS. $2. anideomel; 83.75. Kk BROCADE SILK VELVETS 61, ise Hrtre Hwy LAP SOBER. Sid fine wide width, | Soy Tee Pure Wool GH ‘GLOTH, in’ all colors, wide doable width, pire wool, 37iga. 2 Quilt, worth $1.2 size! all vrs ne fnen ori Siyora large size Baidat Saye glo worth of bey , present Cuoirre Caranen. ‘Have you awakened from s disturbed sleep with all ‘the horrible sensations of an asmasin clutching your ‘throat and pressing the life-breath from yourtightened chest? Have you noticed the languor and debility that succeed the effort to clear your throat and head of this catarrhal matter? What a depressing influence it ex- erts upon the tmind, clouding the memory and filling the head with pains and strange noises! How difficult it is to ri@ the nasal passsges, throat and lungs of this poisonous mucous all can testify who are afflicted with catarrh, How difficult to protect the system against its farther progress towards the lungs, liver and kid- neys, all physicians will admit. Itis a terrible disease, and cries out for relief and cure, ‘The remarkabie curative powers, when all other remedies utterly fail, of Saxrorp's RapicaL Cure, are attested by thousands who gratefully recommend it to fellow-sufferers. No statement is made regarding it that cannot be substantiated by the most respectable and reliable references. Each packet contains one bottle of the Raprcat. Cua, one box Catamniat. SOLVENT, and an Iupnovep Ix- HALER, with treatise and directions, and is sold by all aruggists for $1. Porrer Dave & CuEmicat, Co., Bostox. ‘HOW MY SIDE ACHES, From the bench and the counter, from the loom and ‘sewing machine goes up the cry of pain and weakness, Aching Sides and Back, Kidney and Uterine Pains, ‘Strains and Weakness, Coughs, Colds and Chest Pains, and every Pain and Ache of daily toil relieved im one minute by the Curicura ANTI-Parx Piaster. New, elegant and infallible. At drugyists, 25c.; five for $1; or of Porn Dave & CREMIcAL Co., BosTox. EPP, RRR ERE S83 EEE NN N TITT Foe Ea Be Sees Be BRE Bost Bo o8 Bee S05 Kee NN F Ssg8 7 WHAT MORE SUITABLE TO PRESENT YOUR FRIENDS THAN A GOOD SUBSTAN- TIAL SUIT, OVERCOAT OR PANTS. THESE ARE SUBSTANTIAL GIFTS—NOT LIKE A TOY OR TURKEY, GONE INA DAY OR 80, BUT THEY ARE LASTING REMINDERS TO THE WEARER OF THE DONER. YOU SPEND FOR TOYS, &C., FOR YOUR FRIENDS OR CHILDREN ENOUGH TO BUY A SUIT OR OVERCOAT. CHILDREN'S SUITS OR OVER- COATS START WITH US AT $2.50 AND GO UP. MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS 85 AND UPTO 830. YOUCAN BE SUITED AT ANY PRICE, AS WE HAVE A GREAT VA- RIETY, AND WE ARE SELLING LARGE QUANTITIES OF CLOTHING AT LESS THAN THE COST OF THE GOODS AND TRIM- MING. CHILDREN’S KNEE PANTS FROM 40c. UP. MEN'S PANTS $1UP TO 96.50. CHILDREN’S SUITS $2.50 AND UP, BAR- GAINS ARE HERE FOR YOU,AND DON'T FAIL TO AVAIL YOURSELF OF THEM AT OUR GREAT SALE OF CLOTHING AT 924 SEVENTH STREET N. W., BET.I AND K, TWO DOORS BELOW BURDETT’S DRY oops HOUSE. Hoiwsar Goons. USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL. FINE LAMPS AND CHANDELIERS, ROCHESTER ELECTRIC LIBRARY AND PIANO LAMPS. FINEST AND LARGEST STOCK TO SELECT .FROM IN THE CITY. BRONZES, STATUARY, SCONCES, PARLOR AND TABLE EASELS. OIL AND WATER COLOR BOXES, ALL PRICES. DECORATED GOODS, &C, POLYGRAPHS. EVERY BOY AND GIRL SHOULD HAVE ONE. GEO. RYNEAL, JE, ARTISTS’ AND PAINTERS’ SUPPLIES, al7-20 418 7th street n. w. 20 Cunisrsas Groos, ar LUTTRELL & WINE'S, 1930 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ‘Beautiful WORK BOXES. MANICURE SETS, GLOVE BOXES. HANDKERCHIEF BOXES, SHAVING CASES. SILK UMBRELLAS, very handsome, SILK MUFFLERS, from $1 to $2.50. A SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, 50. 75c., $1, $1.25 and 1.50. ‘Men's FUR TOP GLOVES. Ladies“ rn ‘Men's DRIVING GLOVES (Buck lined), GLOVES of every description. Splendid line of MUFFS, $1 and $1.25. Job lot of Children’s WALKING JACKETS at half theirvalue, Our STOCK in every department complete. GUINET’S BLACK SILK, $1, $1.25, $1.50. $1.85, $2.25. ‘These goods are guaranteed. ELVETS, in all shades, at $1. TABLE LINEN, NAPKINS, DOYLIES, BLANKETS, COMFORTS, MEN'S and BOYS’ SHIRTS, UNDEB- WEAR FOR LADIES, GENTS and CHILDREN. $7 Until after Christmas our Store will be open until 9 o'clock p.n. LUTTRELL & WINE, 1930 Pennsrivania AVEXUE, Corner 20th street. FINE LEATHER GOODS, ‘Your inspection is respectfully invited to the finest display of useful and elegant novelties in Leather ‘wares ever offered in Washin in the finest ing named article DRESSING CASES, CIGAR CASES, CARD CASES, LETTER CASES, BILL BOOKS, POCKET BOOKS, PURSES, CUFF BOXES, COLLAR BOXES, SATCH- ELS, GENTS’ TOILETS. DRINKING CUPS, TRAVELING BAGS, BUGGY HARNESS, COUPE HARNESS, WRITING TABLETS, PORTFOLIOS, FLASKS, TRUNKS, RID- "The latest fof leather: Texhivit in the follow. JAMES 8. TOPHAM, a18-6t 1231 Pennsylvania Ave. Fort 4Y Fons, SEALSKIN 8ACQUES, SEALSKIN JACKETS, SEALSKIN VISITES. We from Ne and ry a ave sort returned lew York and opened SEAL PLUSH SACQUES AND VISITES ‘At Reduced Prices, MUFFS, BOAS, STOLES AND COLLARS, IN BEAVER, OTTER, SEALSKIN, NATURAL ‘LYNX AND MONKEY. (COACHMEN’S CAPES, COLLARS AND GLOVES. ‘FUR CARRIAGE ROBES, FUR HALL AND PARLOR MATS. LADIgS' & GENT’S SEALSKIN CAPS & GLOVES. 3B. H. STINEMETZ & SON, G 1 417 7h st DW. A bottle of our pure Rye Whisky, 73c. and 85¢. bottle. |. T. MBtzonr & BRO., T ne 417 Th St Be fe 2 ai Tease hw er ceomrm waa cae bg <p A carload of New Nuts. We give very dest. Mixture: 150. per Ib; x Tod, 800,; 7 Ibs, $1.00, Come 1 me af ra ow Un itedly Low Figarce on the foll useful he be offered ively for fa Sad ee at R Goldschmid’s, Elegant hand-painted tea sets, 44 pieces, only $4.79, worth $7. Decorated Huigish China chamber sets, with Wine glusces.6 for ise worth Soe, ire ee en large Smyrna rugs reduced from 9 to ‘Handsome ted dinner sets, 125 pleces, reduced from £30 te $3000. ee Elegant hand-painted Frech china dinner sets, Handsome’ plush whisk-holder with whisk, 70c. ‘Worth from $1.50 to $2. 1 brass tray with colored glass pitcher and 6 tumblers to aay Worth $2. Combination de and blackboard with stool, oeTarge palited wagons with tron sale, oaly79e int we Coy ‘worth $1.50, i ord cae i rhe opr wa 01 only $4.3 ‘One brass tray with cu gl an itcher and 6 gob- Jets to match, only $1.38, worth $2.50. Rub der tiré bicyles below cost. Parlor lamps reduced from $4 to $2.29. Hand-paint chins fruit plates6 tor 59c., worth $1.25, = Presents to be Procured at “The Oriole,” $33 7th St. Leather-covered Dressing with Comb, Brush and Mirror, 98c.; Plush Manicure Sets, com- Pescores $1.19, $1.48 and 1.98; Plush Dressing ases, Celluloid Comb, Brush, and Mirror, $2.25, $2.48 ‘and $2.98; Plush Work Boxes, complete, $1.39, $1.69 ‘and $1.98; Plosn Shaving Sets, com: plete, $1.98, $2.48 and $2.08; various styles of Piush Goods, too numerous to mention, at low figures; Fancy Colognes, nting different shapes’ 10c. 10 28c.; Dolls, Dolig, in endless va- riety, 23c., 35¢., 39¢., TB. a ; Kid Gloves for ladies, gehts. “and boys, 4fe., 78e. and O8e.; Fur ‘Trimmings, per Fart, 25c.. ‘BRe. Be. 49e., and up to $1.48; Gent's Fine nders, silk worked, 23c. B5e., $e, and 49c.; Cal in Jackets, 98c., $1.25, $1.49 and $1,98; Misses’ or Ladies’ Gossamers, 79c. ‘88e, $1.25 and $1.39; Boys’ and Men's Gossamer $1.98 and ¢1.48: SK Handkerchiefs, 10, 25, 49 a ‘98c.; MufMlers, 50, 75, 99 and $1. silk Umbrellas, $1.59, worth $2.50; Silver Handle Umbrella, $2.39; Gold Handle, $2.58. + a In Order to Reduce Our Stock before the great rush begins, 8. W. Augenstein, 817, 819. and 821 7th St. n.w., offers for to-morrow the’ fol- lowing wonderful bargains: Extension tables, 88c.; combination writing desk and blackboards, 79. children’s secretary desks, $2.39, worth $4.50; lai carriages with canopy top, 81¢,; rattan doll car- Tiages with parasol top, $1.63; finer made, with Parasol or canopy, $2.39, ‘regular price $4.50; toy Stoves, 14c.; larger size, 20c.; fancy tenpins, 19c.. larger size, 33c,; tron-axle ESS 66e. 49c, decorated toy tea sets size toy Saratoga trunks, 83c., Worth $1.25; card | games, 21c.; toy wash s ‘28c.; decorated moss | Tose or gilt band tea sets, $4.03, worth 36; 3 doz. colored goblets and extra large brass tris, 440.5 decorate dinner sets, 125 pieces, $11.94, worth $18; toy combination banks, 42c.: drums, 19c.; extension brass parlor with decorated Jamps shade and worth $7 50; $1.25 U1 ESSE oe ESET ae It Is in Great Favor. Physicians employ Speer’s Port Grape Wine in thelr practice 4 alt fases where ‘a pure wine ie called for, and do all tm their power to foster and encourage its production. It is in great tavor among the most wealthy in New York“apd Wash. Ingtou cities as a family wine entertainments, For sale by Grocers. —— A Superior Pair of Eye Glasses Or Spectacles for 50c. and a good quality for 25c., Properly fitted. ‘The City Optical Store, 487 Penn sylvania avenue west, 6 Novelties in Pocket Knives and Scissors, A full Une of Table Knives and Carvers, Tollet Cases for gents and sets of Scissors and Companion Cases for ladies’. Dog Collars and Ings engraved free. The rs’ Ci Store, 487 Pennsyl- Vania avenue, N, Walt proprietor. 6 Notice to Dealers. We take this method in informing our friends and patrons that we have an excellent assortment of Tove sultable for the Holiday trade! also a full N ‘ool ee ens, Fancy Goods 6 B. J. BruREND & Son, 818 7th st. n.w. ‘The Largest Stock of Toy Trunks, Pocket Cases, Card Cases, shavi and Totlet cases, Cuff, Collar, Glove and Hand Kerchief Boxes ure to’be found at K- Kweusst & Son, 425 7th st. n.w,, next to Odd Fellows’ Hall. 10 “1c Royal” glues broken china, glass, furniture ctgars, 7, inches long, 10¢., ‘Try Great Guns wi le and retail, II's, 734 6th st.” 10 A Pure Article of Wines or Liquors at reasonable prices, Hugh J. Fegan’s, 305 9th st, old ‘family Wquor store. 5 ‘Eresh Alderney Butter churned every mornt ‘and delivered in 3 1b. “Ward” prints, 4c. per Itt Also, Cottage Cheese and Buttermilk; Sweet Milk 5c, per quart. Cream 15c. BOARDING. Ts McPHERSON HOUSE, CORNER OF 15TH and I sts. is now o ie Teception of perma ‘able boewers. areas “ao-far gM. T. SOUTHALL. _ PAaser HOUSE, 421 11TH 8ST. N.W., HALF Penn. 3. first- SHSran baat hy are (84 per week. 418-1m “BUCKINGHAM,” 920 15TH ST. N.W., OP- "Tijoate Mcphooen Squae’ Klagiat aparece ‘oren suite, convenience for fatailicg wag fratclass. “ALEXANDE to entertain. Cr PETERSON, Proprictor. and for evening D an 1 RENT—PLEASANT, FURNISHED 3 Peferences ‘ocl6-su" RB woqees can be obtained a: reseueplepeicen. _G5-1m0" 1308 a ROOMS EN SUITE OR SINGLE, Private table if a nNS B.D. STOCRHAM. )OARD AND ROOMS AT 314 AND 316 INDIAN, Booms 89 to 625, sccortiue to oar 918 Der moth, 65 per week und 61.50 Ser deny AUCTION SALES. HE AUCTION AT 621 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. INTINUE TWO x ING! IN én |ABLE weno" a a 4 ORDER TO EN, rpist i EOF LID GOLD GOODS. SOLD BY JANUARY Fini, INCLODIN Solid Gold Wate! Solid Gold r Ptetes Se . Gold Guld Cuff Buttons, Sold Gold Penho! mis ‘Solid ‘Wate and Hol Sea ee ee Te ‘Clocks, i oe meee A Full Assortment of LJ Presents for Children. every day st llam.,and3and 7 p.m. 621 WALTER B, WILLIAMS & CO. Aucts. ‘Auction ‘Harrens ax FURRIERS, aie 1237 Penna. ave. wet. a eee Sara Crave Hi eavoverses. ‘The Largest Assortment of roxe, Tova. tora ‘The Largest Assortment of FANCY ARTICLES. ‘The Largest Assortment of Ta New Dio ‘Reduosd Prices a RBICELSIOR Bi Tapes BUEPERT NERVE FOOD. > Ta Proor Oy Tax Popoma. ‘ RETAIL, PRrOR. herd tonie in existence tres fouled, ealptoee o ‘TWENTY-FIVE (25) CENTS PER QU4RT BOTTLE. grease. Isnow for sale by all frst-cleas druggists gen FOR SALE BY DEALERS GENERALLY. Fer ar sng hate the Baer este aes BOTTLED BY SAMUEL 0. PALMER. GENTLEMEN. GENTLEMEN. GENTLEMEN. GENTLEMEN. GFNTLEMEN, GENTLEMEN. GENTLEMEN. GENTLEMEN. GENTLEMEN, A aA aa yvvy aa “T PENNA. AVE. CORNER 12TH ST. MEN: CETL EMT, ay commtmnes tow atuenet peut time should you reed this etter, but it may save hours of time spent unprofitably. If gentlemen only knew they eive presets thal are perfectly tseleas Riey would be afore apt to tabe sdvie Sore eects whose business it in to cater to. the requitements of Indies and children. ‘You are. doubtless thinking of fiat to give for Christmas. presents. mnd are natural SS ee only for eof te giver, but aise Forte mera We sive a lit of articles Uciow we Kua teow our competitors. Wie DO RO CREDIT Bose, NESS “THEY DU. Renpectfully. ‘THE PALAIS ROYAL. FURS, ‘ The following Muffs are satin-lined and the same as sold by first class furriers. You will notice the differ- ence in their pe riven aud ours ‘Russian Hair Sule, the best 0c. inferior ones atte. ‘Beaver Mufls, €6.68; Lynx, $4: Silver #8: Bacon: 62.08. Thos farm are fashionable nad mi Dein in wreat demand they necessary anac- ceptable present 2 SILKS. A lady may have a handsome wardrobe, but e Silk Dress is ever ptable. Dress leugths of the follow- nie Sil whch ate warranted in every reapect) st re- toed price, AL ons Black Silk, $12.50. tin Rhads 2 A Black Sat 4 Colored Gros Grain Silky An Bening Surah Ske 8.70. Ew ra A'Black Velvet dress le 14.502 A BISE Weare gia © ‘4 Black Cashmere, 8! for balls Lg ions the ‘The reason for balls sul pa ana theaters s at hand. A fan isindispensable.. AccordiDg Di mir por ket book #0 you purchase . Bence the variety of prices amoted, ety of prices ato qiise-bab@-painted or plain Satin Fans, with feather pe. 9.68 Satin Fans, in all colors, marabout feather tips, 5 Ka ite Rati nal saice ‘of sticks, with and without feathers, $2. 08, s “Back atin or Getze hand-painted orplain, 8c, to fi Feather Fans, 82.98 to $30, Sonera Ostrich feather 10 $19.98, “Opera” Feath a " Feather Gattze, @1 Gaure Fans, hand #208 to 8739, Sens ET ey HANDKERCHIEFS. We have ten times the stock and variety of any of competitors. We will not, attempt viento & See sues the price list willbe confusing. Handker= sare the ahost desirable of presents, #0 we BOpe to See you at this department. SILK HANDKERCHIEPS. don. Japanese Silk, plain white or col- one emits ea bo Seat 4s, 08 7 >and Ou. pain t Tange China Silk with elaborately: embroidered silk =, WOE "750 dose 2. colored Brocaded Silk Handkerchiefa, 120 different shades of Te LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. — feo Hemstitched; 15c.; usual re Linen Hemstitched, all styles of 2 for 25c.; usnal Begs, ‘Initial Hand- Kerchiefe, 7 fine, 25c. Hun ot aay ee of fancy Heiastitched Handkerchiefs for 25c., Lien. wealloped and: embroidered, ity pene F ranatt TANCE BOXES. 6 Initial Handkerchiefs for $1.50; real Lace Handkerchiefs. 62.48; very Sheer Hand erabeetcred French Linen Hanidkerchicle, 460, te 808 esc PLUSH GOODS. Plush TT Cases, Work Bo: Odor Cases, te aph. jrrors end hundreds ot novel ust, attempt description. Ask one of | to show you =p ‘the ook it you want to invest a 250° nic oes eb ol ‘we will give you the best values GLOVES. have the wrong size they. may ime, Every pair of Cloves te'atemped Thtee yates for'g e775. Did you cver Know a lady that didirt want gloves? CHRISTMAS CARDS. (leas than half the prices you will pay at stationery tore. 'A fact we will demonstrate to you in two minutes, if you will sak forthe “Card” Doparaueut LEATHER GOODs. ‘seems to be. adjunct seems to be a necesuary to alady's A outfit. mental ge well as usetul, hy FS Weng gee |e shape,’ ». and 8: petior quality. at te. to book iach. 68. Teal Seal ten ntyten $2.10 t 579. Stamped in colors, $1.68 to $6.39. Beal chridren's, 85s tamped, 980. ‘The followis the latest novelties in Neckwear, and you cant do wrong in selecting’ a present here Neck Deavily "ringed. evening ‘Crope de Chine colors, 61.85. ‘Canton Crepe (all silk) Shoulder and Head Scarfs, in colors, 2 yards long and 1 yard wide, 63.68 oi jah Guipure Lace Scarfe, ? yards long, Hand-run Escurial Lace Scarfs and Fichi beautifully designed, 82.08 to $i¢.S0cech = “F OUR OWN MANUFACTURE. wing novelticn we manufsctured on rengors Suet ‘the daintiest, but the Siost fash? Qinalile novelties, We show Baghu Pincushions, ‘truumed with Lace and Ribbon, * Plush Pincushions, 81.3 50c, $5 and $1.68. aa oe vered with Satin and Hand <y Se efi end Rests, lace trimmed, for beck of chaies, “Tea” Aprons, ribbon bows, 98¢, erie ee ret ae ‘Silk and Lace Lamp Shades, $1.98. Dainty Handkereiuet Cases of silk aud eatin, trimmed Fancy. Baxkets, trimmed with bunches of fruit and ever: STATIONERY is obvionsly a necessity, and when put in an attractive form makes ital present. Our stock is as.com- plete as at an) ‘ionery store. Not to give an ides of we have, but of the low prices, we quote: ‘Sheets of Paper and Envelopes, in fancy boxes, 8, and Envelopes, 596. pee the very lat te 730. Fol 2 rem ‘Tablet, a 480, plate included: S6c- Best engraving. = "tt COPPSF ORIENTAL GOODS. older folks (who don’t require or desire such ee Sime weed eae: Forty other designs, our own importation, 986. to $5.08 cach. en styles Persian Table Covers, fringed, embroid- ered in Husel Foe, 1087 98. Chenille Covers, nine Plush Covers, with heavy 5: worth $5 each. de ‘Velour Covers. ‘The ver Raw Silk Table broidered, 85.98. Velour Sof riers of wool a a ‘STORM COATS, OUT VERY LONG, WITH BROAD COLLARS AND MUFF POCKETS. PRICES, ¢10 T0625, CAPE Coats, COT LONG, WITH DERP CaPEs, VERT ‘STYLISH FOR YOUNG MEX. FOUR STYLES. DOUBLE BREASTED TOP COATS, SATIN LINED OVEROOATS, MEDIUM LENGTH; VERY HANDSOME. BEAVER OVEROOATS, BLACK, BLUE, BROWN AND OXFORD; ELY- SIAN, CBINCHILLA, FUB AND ESKIMO. RB BARNUM & CO, as 931 Paxxsrivante AVENUE. Dovetras OPENING OF ATTRACTIVE NOVELTIES vor THE HOLIDAYs, ON WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, ay Ey ih Po ‘L713 akire at Ue. ete. FANCY GooDs. alnFancy we havo 6 large variety of choice ar. Gasee, ‘Sage Orr, Whisk Holdery Pocket books, tor Baicta Extras te Japation GENTLEMEN'S DEPARTMENT. aie a ee "| it ‘Dress Shirts, Collars aud Pins, ‘Silk Wristlets, Cash- ‘Mufflers, ac. ‘opening DOUGLASS, 522-524-526 Vth at 4l4-10 134 Tx Sx 134 Tru Sz. To BPD AY ries lBay att ated oat eit me PRESERITS. ornaments. Our $19 PLUSH VISITES, quilted sstin lining, 810. Our $17 Diagonal black and brown NEWMARKETS. Astrakan trimming, satin lined hood, $12.98. All our @7 NEWMARKETS, black and brown, #4.79. Our Boucle and wide Wales VISITES sold at 9 and 810, all at the ridiculous price of @4.79. Another lot of those @2.50 SHORT JACKETS which ‘went #0 rapidly several weeks ago. These goods sell all over at 94. All our $10 SHORT JACKETS in Berlin cloth .hand- somely trimmed in Plush, Astrakan and Bosver.at 96.98. (CHILDREN'S CLOAKS. All our 6 Plush and Astrakan trimmed NEWMAR- KEES €3.89; extraordinary value. Our @9 GRETCHEN COATS, gathered and pleated ‘skirta, Astakan collar, cuffs and belt, satin lined bood, fine buttons and cloth, $5.89. Best value ever offered. ‘Our 94.48 COATS for children in Newmarket, cosch- ing and hemlock styles, nicely trimmed, @2.08. All our Misses’ NEWMARKETS sold from @12 to 819, at the ridiculous price, 67.98. This lot is worthy of your inspection. 12%. Linen HANDKCHFS. fancy borders, Ge. Rese iL ARK S?: 7 TT BT. KW. ai? Fos CHRISTAIAS PRESENTS. Hlegant Sete in all Lees Miams Fe ‘styles, worn by All kinds of FUR TRIMMINGS. ‘Prices very low, at 734 TTH ST. XW.