Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1889, Page 8

—_ 8 “LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORVCAST TILL EIGHT A.M, TURSDAY. or the District of Co! and Virginia, ring tonight, fair T older variable is, becoming wester! BASE BALL FORECASTS. Washington Likely to Have a League Club Next Year—Other Matters. rr congratulating themselves upon the turn of the tide which has made the prediction made by Tue Stan a couple of months ago that Washington will have a league club next year extremely probable. In fact, after the en- largement of the league and the stand taken by Mr. Hewett there can be no doubt that our city will be represented. On the other hand there are folks who discredit the wisdom of the new move und predict such a powerful combina- tion between the dismembered association and the Brotherhood league as will undermine the patronage of the National league. THE CHANCES are against such an event. Assoon as the as- sociation fills all three of the vacant places— Brooklyn, Cincinnati and Kansas City—it will be found that each city represented will be ex- tremely anxious to preserve its individuality intact and will fight any attempt to coalesce. One of the vacancies has been already filled Srreiantivs rx Five Brrrer.—The Darling- ton, Sharpless, Shenf of Wheat and Four Leaf Ciover in prints. Five and eight pound boxes in fancy creamer: Jas. PF. Ovsren, Office—Cor. Pa. ave. and %h st. nw.+ Stonds—-Bat. Wing, near 9th st., Center Market. 127 and 129 K st, Market. ‘Teiephone—271 3. Wasmixotos Durssep Beer. go to Jno. R. Kus, Center market, ‘th st. wing, tomorrow. Dos't Fororr ‘To come in and take a look through our stock of 215 suite. We have an endless variety and we're sure to please you. Essemay Bnos., 7th and E, Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors. Brroxe You Evy your carpets and furniture see W. H. Hoeke’s sitock and get his prices. Tar Rupieviovs that Indians are wiser than educated p jans and that their vile conceetions are better than scientific re medies has about died out. Dr. Henle celery, beef and_ iron is a scienti tion and an unfailing cure for malari its unpleasant resuits. national league, and Rochester and Toronto are knocking at the doors of the association for admission. ARTHUR IRWIN HAS BREN RELEASED by the Washington club as a punishment for his treason. This move will be followed by similar ones in other league cities, affecting the ringleaders of the brotherhood. This will not make very much difference with these men now, of course, but the real effect will come in the spring, when the players thoughts turn to salaries. ik will then be a case of calamity such as is touchingly described in the old nursery couplet, which, amended to the occasion, reads: “Oh, the north wind will blow, And wo shall have snow. {ud what will poor Arthur do then, poor thing? Execruic Bens, burglar alarms. = J. H. Kuen.ixe. Ove Wart Paren Stock comprises the newest and most artistic styles of the latest manufacture. W. B. Mosgs & Son. F and ith n.w. Furniture, carpets, upholstery goods, window shades, wall papers, &c. W. 5. Fisure, florist, 1425 SF ive Brrren 4 Spectanty.—Jas. F. Oyster, oftice Per ephone 271-3. Stands 9th-street wing, Center | He'll go to the barn ‘To keep himself warm, market, And hide his head under his wing poor thing.” Gens for bire. Now 1s THe Trae To get an overcoat if you have'nt already got one. See ours at 15; all styles including cape coats, J. H. Kveuixe. It will be a fortunate thing, indeed, if there ia any barn, — — HAS RETURNED TO HER HOME. Miss Katie Johnson’s Runaway Trip to Frederick Happily Ended. Correspondence’of TH EVENING STAR. Freperick, Mv., November 17. A novel case of runaway girl furnished food for gossip here the past week. On Thursday afternoon a young Iady with a valise inquired at the ticket window of the depot at Gaithers- burg fora ticket to Gettysburg. When in- formed that there were no trains for that point that day she decided to buy a ticket to Fred- eric and reached here that evening on Captain John Virtue’s train. Policeman Augustus Oben- derfer noticed her forlorn and desolate condi- tion as she lingered about the station. He finally inquired where she was going and offered to assist her. She said she didn’t know where she was or where to go, that her name was Minnie Jackson and her age fourteen, that her father lived at a hotel in Washington, her mother was dead and she wanted to go toan aunt in Philade!phia. In her valise were two handsome party dresses. The gir! was finally taken to the house of Cap- tain Virtue, where she was kindly cared for, ‘The solution to the mystery was revealed last night, when the young lady's father, J. H. Johnson of Georgetown, D. C., arrived here. The young lady was Miss Kate Johnson, and on Thursday morning had been reprimanded by her father for some misdeed. Later she ob- tained some money from him and then disap- peared. She was taken home today. F.M. SAPE AT HOME. Miss Katie Johnson and her father reached here yesterday and went immediately to their home on the Conduit road, above Georgetown. Mr. Johnson is a prominent butcher in this lo- cality and Miss Katie is a young a pretty girl about thirteen years of age countof her mother’s health she has taken almost entire charge of the household for some nd has managed her young brothers and 1 a mauner to do credit toa much older E:seman Bros., 7th and E, Manufacturing Clothicrs and Tailors, 1205F St. Dexaxo. In this store you will find a thousand handkerchiefs; also a man with a thousand eyes. Execraic gas lighting. J. H. Kueuszse. Visit the Empire oF Cleaning Works, 631-635 Muss, ave. n.w. ‘Telephone 787-2. Bry Youu Coat, Coke and Wood from Jons- sox Buormens, the leading firm in the Dis- trict Gexs. J. H. Kvennxo, 1206 Pa. ave. Baroatss rx Our Durareny Deranturyt. 300 pairs Nottingham curtains reduced from $1.50 to Sc. per pair. 200 pairs Nottingham cur- tains redneed from €2.75 to €2 per pair. 200 pairs Nottingham curtains reduced from $3.25 to $2.50 per pair. 100 pairs Nottingham cur- teins, Brussels effects, reduced from %8 to 36.50 per pair. 100 pairs Tambour lace curtains re- duced from £9 to $6.50 per pair. 100 pairs ‘Tambour lace curtains reduced from $11 to $8. Portiere curtains, in all colors, #2 per pair up to 350. Wasu. B. Wittiaus, 7th and D sts. n.w. Licutsixe Rops, electric goods. JH. Kvewnixe. Canrets! Great special sule (this week.) A manufacturer's entire stock to close out quickly at less than the cost of production. ‘this stock consists of 1,000 rolls of the best five-frame body brussels at 90 cents per yard; regular price 31.25 per ‘d. Best tapestry only 65 cents; regular price 90 cents. Wasu. Lb. Wittiams, 7th and D sts. n.w. y For Watt Parers asp Wispow Saapes go to R. W. Hexpensoy, 1113 F st. nw. Sront:xo Goops.guns, ete. J. H. Kvenuixo. CITY AND DISTRICT. CONDENSED LOCALS. The first lectnre in the course which willbe] ata mecting of the Kansas republican asso- Scaveiie earch for the benefit of ie peceee ciation Suturday evening the following perma- age fund was delivered = ning in the | nent committees were appointed: Executive— ehureh ball by Mr. Milton Smith, editor of , William Hutchinson, J. Jolly e Church News. His subject was “King John Kandall, J. M. Comb, G. T. Bogue, of Shukespeare and King Job of history.” | 0" yitus, a The Kansas Republican Association. The fone of Mrs. Grace KK. Shreeve = widow of Kev. Joveph P. Shreeves. took place | Volitical—H. C, Bruce, 8. C. Holmes, N. R. ternoun at the late residence of the | Dunn, O. F. Dunlap, N. E. Carpenter, E. L. 8. yesterday a deceased on E street southwest. The fifteenth anniversary of the pastorate of Rev. Dr. Domer of St. Paul's English Lutheran church was observed yesterday by a sermon appropriate to the ‘occasion, in which Dr. Domer detailed the growth and work of the “eburch. ‘Yh« Analostan club for literary improvement has tiled a certificate of meorporation with ‘Thos. Ash, president; Wm. Brown, secretary, and Richard Mudd, treasurer. Dr. Chas. English, who has been quite sick for several days, is now able to be out again. Bouton, G, W. Carr. Nocial—Ralph Ingalls, John J. Harley, A. M. McLachlan, A. A. Thomas, C. J, Wrightsmnar, 3, C, McMillar, D. Crauler. Finance—B. A. Allen, W. A. Mitchel, B. 8 Jonson, E. L. S. Bonton was elected secretary of the association vice A. M. McLachlan resigned. Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: J. B. Bailey et al. to Julius Sondheimer et al., lots 2, 3, 31, 32 and pt. 4, sq. 801; 23,000. H.C. Nelson, trustee, to Adelaide Nelson, subs 13 and 14, sq. 162; 2—. Catherine M. Limetrong to T. A. Mitchell. lot 107, Long Meadows; $300, T. A. Mitchell to C. Rupert, same property; 2400. Susan Dulaney to Ezekiel S. Dungan, lot 2, Garfield; ¢ E. B. Gray to If, W. Brown, pt. James Park; $150. Johanua H. Padgett to P. W. Roth, lot 15, blk. 19, Brook- land; $950. L. H. Strong to Eliza M. Bell, un- oe He Didn't Fool the Judge. A young man named Thomas Gordon was sentenced to the farm by Judge Miller Saturday for vagraney. After the court adjourned two young men called on the judge in his office and plead for the release of the prisoner. “Why are you interested in him?” asked the judge of one of them. “He's my brother,” the young man replied. | divided half lot 5, sq. north of 177; #—. J. W. “Bring in the prisoner,” commanded the | Richardson to F. L. Evans pts 2and 3, judge, and Gordon soon appeared. 8 A Martha C. Carter to W. A. “Gordon,” said the jude e, “do you know this | & n trust, lot 9, sq. 72; 31. A. man?” (pointing at the “brother”), P. Fardon to mas Black, sub 46, blk, 11; ‘Yes, sir; replied the prisoner. $600. Lillie Me . Peck, What's his name?” sub 46, sq. 101; $1,300. cC 1 “Lee.” V pumbry, lots 19 and 20, Fortune Enlarged; “I thonght you said that Gordon was your | £600. Carusi et al. to J. L. Stearns, lots 8 brother.” said the judge, turning to Lee. to 13, 8q. £3.09. ssford to O. L. “Oh, I made a it I forgot. He's my | Wolfsteiner, sub 174, sq. 500, Johanna cousin.” H. Padgett to P. W. Koth, lot 15, blk 19, “Step back,” said the judge to the prisoner, | Brookland; $950. Jacob Fussell to A. who subsequently gave the required bonds and | Fisher, lots 9 to so was released. A. Jay to M. Moran, 8q. 805; £201. Jno. H. Scribner to duo. Ivy City; 210. Emelia man, pts. 3and 4, sq. Denison et al., trustees, —_—_— A Church Controversy Settled, An ceclesiastical council of thirty-five Bap- to Emily F. Hender- tist churches, invited by the Virginia Avenue | son, lots 7 and 8, blk. 12, South Brookland; Baptist charch of this city, with the Rev. Dr. | $855. 0. L een to es T. Molden, lots 66 Laws as pastor, assembled last Friday in the | #ud 67, Chichester; £500. G.W. Cuasilear to cn iad odin ‘ 1. P. Darneille, pt. 6, sq. 3, W 000. B. lecture room of that church, Istand H streets | 1° Warner to C. fenith, Bote'l3 and Li, Garfield, southwest, to consider the controversy between | 3390, and lot 96, do.; #325. Maria L. Marble the Virginia Avenue church und the Sixth | to W. Blasland, subs 73 to 76, sq. #56; 2—. Street church over the exclusion and reception | Comrs. D. C. F. Fox. sub 17, sq. 939; 8— of certain members—Wm, Uarnes. Gerry Broa- | M. B. Donnelly eliy, interest in dus, Josephine Hook, Eli: Williams and of P. Donn 3. J. M. Alfred Webb. The council decided that these toS. Oppenheimer, subs 148 and are excluded members from the Virginia Ave- nue church, and the Sixth Street church, which hold them to membership. must giv to the authority of the Virginia Avenue. council was organized with the Rev. T. 8. Kob- inson as moderator and the Rev. J. 1. Loving secretary. The churches were present from Alexandria, Arlington and the District of Co- lumbia, and the proposed questions of the Vir- sinia Avenue chureh were all adopted and the | retha Shulties to Sophie C. Pi Fesolution condemnatory of the nction of the | sq. 369; £3,800. Jobe Al Sixth Street church was offered by the Rev. | al, trustee W. H. Brooks, D.D., pastor of the Nineteenth | walt Street chure' land ———_. She Wanted Him to Prove It. Suing Dr. Caroline B. Winslow. “I want @ warrant.” said a colored woman Frederick R. Burdett and his wife, Winifred, named Kate Lee to Warrant Clerk Harper in| have, by Messrs {Ingle and Woodbury the Police Court Saturday. Wheeler, filed a suit against Caroline B, Wins- “Who for?” low to recover $1,000 damages. They allege “William Smith.” that the defendant, on the Mth of Febuary Vhat did he do to you?” last, in performing a surgical operation upon “He called me a lady and I told him I wanted | Mrs. Burdett, did it in so unskillfula manner him to prove it.” as to jeopardize her life and injured her to such “Well, what did he do?” an extent that she was foreed to employ other “He struck me in the mouth.” physicians, expend large sums of money, &c, ‘The warrant was ixs = —— = ica The Homeopathic Free Dispensary. Temperance, Not Total Abstinence. Atthe annuai election of officers for the The rector of Epiphany church, Rev. Dr.| homeopathic free dispensary the following MeKim, yesterday morning Preached a temper- | ladies were chosen as a board of directors for auco sermon. He said that the Episcopal | the ensuing year: Miss J. N. Lenman, presi- ehureh and the church temperance society | dent; Mrs. S. A. Duncanson. vice president; maintained that temperance, not total abstin-| Mrs, J. C. Nairn. treasurer; Mra. A. M. Hillyer, euce, isthe law of the gospel. He said that | Secretar; directors, Mrs, E.N. Davis, secretary exch individual must decide for himaolf | #*soctation, and Mrs. 1. M. Bittinger, Mrs, E.P. wheter le ht to abridge his liberty by | Hart. Mrs. 8. N. Davis, Miss C. A. Bartiott. adopting the rule of total abstineuce, which in | 1 lies of the assoointion will give » tea in so many cases ix found of such great service | the dispen im the battle for temperance reform, and | imstant. which, in the case of every man addicted to in- temperance, marks the only safe path to free- dom from the tyranny of drink. . Harris to J. G. 43, Mt, Pleasant; 21,050. J. W. Mary F. Danenhower, subs 189 to 444. ¢—. T. E. Wagguman to Nora 134, 8q. 667; $1,000, Same to Catherine O'Leary, sub 135, do.; do. Mary E. Freeman to A. Prevost, pt. subs 3 C and 4 D. sq. 132; 3—. Nellie M. Simmons et al. to G. A. King, trustee, pt. 2, sq. 10 Marga- lynn, pt. 11, son to J. F. Hood et €. G. Ring- . 22, Brook- Ww lot 8, sq. i. t, lot 19, blk - Tulloc! to V 3. = eee sary rooms Tuesday evening the 19th a Honor to Father Mathew. A tnecting of the general committees of the Catholic totai abstinence societies of America was held at the residence of Dr, Michael O'Hara, on 16th strect, Philadelphia, last week, for the ing a fund of $50,000 for the en- in memory of Rev. Theo- “postie of temperance, in the uuiversity in Washington, The work of euch society in the Union for raising the fund was mapped out, and it is the expectation of the committee to raise the entire sum in time to be handed over to the ou the Father Officers Elected. Piedmont lodge, Urder of the Golden Chain, has been instituted and the following officers have been elected: Past commander, E. D. Heartt; commander, C.P. Lee; vieecommander, Josep: Augel; assistant vice commander, C. P. Crump; prelate. B. C. Sumerville; guide, W.W. Wenfrce; seeretary, James D. Mason; collector, H. T. Tyler; treasurer, J.E. Kidwell; guardian, AP. Wilde sentinel, F. H. Jones; trustees, T, G. Buckshaw, B. C. Sumerville, A. T. Idensen, centennial anuiversary of the Dirth of Mathew, on October 10, 1890 The local base bali enthusiasts are generally | by the admission of Syracuse from the Inter. { THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C |THE CASE OF FRANK K. WARD. | The Motion to Admit Him to Bail—Tes- | timony in; Argument Concluded. The hearing in the case of F. K. Ward on his application for bail was resumed at the court house Saturday afternoon by Chief Justice Bing- ham. Messrs,JereWilson,Joe Blackburn.Chapin Brown and W. K. Duhamel for the defendant and District Attorney Hoge and Assistant Dis- trict Attorney Lipscomb for the government} The testimony was concluded, arguments made and the case submitted, For the defendant Mr. George Draeger, bar tender at Hurdle’s, testified that Ward was at | the place the night of the row there, about | half an hour before Adler came in with Mamie Carroll and the Boswell woman. Ward treated several times and then there was a dispute be- tween Ward and Adler over $10, when Mamie said she would believe Adler before she would Ward and told Adler to hit him, and he did so | and they clinched. The barber separated them, when the Boswell woman hit Ward with a beer glass, breaking it and cutting Ward's head, | Then they foreed Ward into the little room, | Witness saw them have Ward with his back on the table and peating him, Hurdle came in and stopped the fighting, and to prevent further trouble Ward was let out the side door, The Adler party remained till the police came. Ward returned between 3 and 4 o'clock, sayite that he had lost a diamond pin. Witness di not see Ward strike Adler, but Ward was doing his best to defend himself, Officer D. C. Hamilton was recalled and testi- fied that he saw Mr. Drew of the Press the night of the shooting and he told him that Ward | had said. “I've done it.” or something of the kind, but did not tel! him (Drew) that Ward said anything about ‘“d—d Jew;” did not hear Ward use that expression. Officer Hughes was recalled and testified that he did not remember seeing Drew the the night after the shooting and said nothing to a re- porter about the d——d Jew.” J. W. Drew of the Press testified that he met both of the officers after the shooting at the Marble saloon and asked what Ward said. The reply was “Ihave done him,” or “I did it.” ‘The next night, he said, the officers told whim that Ward felt aggrieved that the Post used the the word Jew and again questioned them. They said they had not heard Ward use the word Jew. Both of them said they did not hear it, This closed the testimony and the motion for release of Ward on bail was argued by Mr. Wil- son for the defendant, followed by Mr. Lips- comb and Judge Hoge for the government and Senator Blackburn for the defendant. The chief justice took the motion under ad- visement. sets = Prince George’s County News. Correspondence of Tur EVENING STAR, Hyarrsvitte, Mp., November 15. ‘The trial of B. L. Lawson, indicted tor kill- ing Alexander Hodge, colored, on the 2lst of June last was concluded in the circuit court of Anne Arundal county yesterday, Judges Miller and Jones on the bench. The case was re- moved to Annapolis upon the plea that a fair trial could not be had in Prince George’s. The jury found a verdict of guilty of manslaughter and recommended the prisoner to the mercy of the court. He was sentenced to pay a fine of $250 and costs, Lawson found the deceased on his premises with an ox cart between 10 and ilo’clock on the night of the killmg, and thinking, as he states, that Hodge was com- mitting a theft, struck him with a cart standard, fracturing his skull and inflicting injuries from which he died next morning. Itseems that the murdered man bad gone on the premises with the cart for the purpose of moving a relative. The Washington motor company are erecting shops at Bennings for the construction of new street car motors. The marriage of Fillmore Beall, esq. of the Washington bar and Miss Lydia Perkins of T'rince George’s county is announced for Wed- nesday next. ——_—_ St. John’s Coliege Alumni. There was a largely attended mecting of the St. John’s coliege alumni lust evening, at which final arrangements were completed for the net and the ceremonies attending the dedication of the college and the unveiling of the statue of Blessed De La Salle, ‘The society decided to mect the cardinal at the depot Friday at 2:30 o'clock, and. acting as a guard of honor, escort him to the college. Eighteen new members were elected and much enthu- siasm manifested. es Wills Filed. In the Probate Court the will of Lavinia G. Connelly has been filed for probate and record. She leaves her estate to R. O. Holtz- man to pay certain legacies to her half-sister and sister-in-law, nephews and nieces, ‘The will of Samuel L. Johnson, bequeathing his estate to his wife,whom he names as executrix, has algo been filed. Seg The Wandering Wheelmen Return. Mr. Eugene E. Stevens (“E. E. 8.” of the European bicycling letters) of the ‘“Bo- hemians” party of Washington bicyclists and Mr. Geo. D. Mitchell of the same party have re- turned to the city. Messrs. Telfair Hodgson and Frederick C, Von Roseuberg, the remain- ing members of the party, have gone south to enier into the practice of their chosen pro- fession, the law, —>—____ Bridegrooms on the Sacrificial Altar. ‘To the Faitor of Te Evexino Stan: Inotice that in nearly all the reports of church weddings this autumn the bridegroom is mentioned as taking his place “on the altar.’ I have seen many sheepish-looking bridegrooms in my day, but have never seen one actually offered up, Is this one of the new “high church notions” or has the reporter simply “mixed up” his prepositions? ‘Respectfully 5 Rosa Dante. ———e— The Order of the Golden Cross. The second of the series of grand visitations of the United Order of the Golden Cross took place last evening with Halcyon commandery, No. 128, in Golden Cross hall, there being a large attendance, including representatives from each of the other commanderies in the city. Grand Commander John N. Eble was ac- companied by the grand officers. The next grand visitation will take place on ‘Thursday evening, November 21, with St. John’s commandery, No. 32, to be followed Friday evening the 22d by w visit to Meridian, No. 173. Past Supreme Commander Wm. H. Solomon of Boston will be in this city tomorrow and for a few days following. i THE COURTS. Crcurr Court—Judge Montgomery. Saturday—Powers and White agt. Evans and Evans; motion for judgment argued and sub- mitted. Jackson agt. Mutual fire insurance company; motion for bill of particulars, Reid agt, Marsh; motion for rehearing. Equrry Covrt—Judw Cor, Saturday—Smith agt. Smith; ‘testimony ordered taken before Charles P. Montgomery. In re Levi Moton and Elijah Barnes; writs do lunatico inquirendo ordered to issue, Pronate Courr—Judge Cor, Saturday—In re estate John M. Lewis; in- voutory of personalty amounting to 112,244.50 by executrix, Estate of Mary Walsh; bond completed, Estate of Mary Fleming; will filed. Accounts were passed in the following cases: George T. MeGlue, sr., Richard J. Marshall, Luthur Martin, John Niland, George W. Riggs and Henry E. Scott. oe Death From Hydrophobia. Daniel J. Farrell, twenty-eight years old, died Saturday of hydrophobia in St, Agnes hospi- talin Philadelphia. About nine months ago he was bitten on the little finger of the left hand by a mongrel cur that hung around the works. ‘The wound was cauterized at the time and ap- psrently healed. i An Interesting Case in Maryland. ‘The first case in Maryland coming under the amended code by which the word “white” was stricken out of the bastards law was tried at White Haven Saturday. The defendant was Valentine Insley, jr., a well-known white man with a wife and several children, and the plaintiff Melvina Messich, daughter of a col- ored minister. The girl was a domestic in Insley'’s family. The justices rendered a ver- dict of guilty and ordered Insley to support the girl’s child for seven years, Insley: is ostra- cized now by all white society. os Col. Swope’s Love. A Louisville, Ky., special to the Philadelphia Press says: It,is known to comparatively few that the late Col. A. M. Swope was engaged to be married to a handsome and accomplished widow of Newcastle, Henry county. The suit of clothing that he had ordered just before his death was to have been worn for the first time on # visit to the lady on the day following that on which his career was 30 cally ended, ‘The lady has been so ted by the calam- ity that befell her intended husband that she has not since been uble to leave her room. Col. Swope thought her the handsomest, brightest and most lovable lady he had ever met, and she was the only one he had ever loved. . MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1889. HIGH LICENSE IN BALTIMORE, Cardinal Gibbons Presides at a Mass Meeting—Bishop Ireland’s Address. The great Catholic mass meeting at the Academy of Music in Baltimore last night in favor of high license crowded nearly 4,000 peo- ple into an auditorium whose seating capacity is 2,000 and turned nearly 1,000 away. It was successful in the highest degree. The move- ment, which is in the hands of a non-sectarian committee of 100 citizens, will reccive a large impetus from last night's work, Cardinal Gib- bons presided and in a brief opening address said he was there not only as a churchman but asacitizen,and added: “I firmly believe to- night that the noble cause which will be advo- cated here, if successful, will contribute, under God's blessing, to the moral welfare of our be- loved city, to the welfare of the people, to the domestic happiness and tranquility of the poorer classes and of the laborer. [Applause.]} ‘he blow that we struck tomght is a blow struck for the cause of the laboring man and it must and shall be successful.” [Applause,] Speeches were made by Rev. James Nugent of England and lev. Dr. Cleary of Wisconsin, Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul and Bishop Keane, ARCHBISHOP IRELAND'S ADDRESS, “The Catholics of America stand united to oppose intemperance and to obtain laws for the restriction of the evil. They are delighted to join hands with all citizens of our common et no matter what their creed may be, in the fight against this terrible evil, this blight- ing shadow, and I ask you, in the name of our common Christian faith, how can we rest until we have done something against this hideous scourge which is desecrating our fair land? Here is an evil which is the cause of untold sin, destructive of home, happiness, and innocence for time and oterni ho among you, I ask, will stand before his God and say he has done his duty to his Maker and his fellow man un- Jess he has done all in his power to disenthrone this cause of misery and crime? I appeal to youin the name of America—God knows you love your country—a land you would shed your. heart’s blood for, to show your manhood and overthrow this demon, the American saloon. Is it necessary for me tosay tosuch an andience as this that there is an evil in the land which is radically destructive to the principles you would defend with your lives? How, then, can you look up toward the dear old’ stars and stripes floating above yon and say you are patriots until you can say you havo done all that lies within your power to blot out intem- perance, the cause of more poverty and crime than all other causes combined? At the doors of the American saloon lies the well-founded and often-proved charge that it is responsible for 75 per cent of all the POVERTY, DEGRADATION AND CRIME in America. All this can be traced directly to it, as proved by statistics, which show, how- ever, only the outside. These statistics do not tell us of the tens of thousands of ruined homes, of the cries of the ill-treated wives, the wan faces of starving children, all caused by the curse of intemperance. The day will come— God grant it be not far distant—when the American people, in the name of God and country, will rise up as one man and gay before heaven that this crime must be swept away, or at least reduced to its lowest possible level, * * “The saloons exist in such great numbers that we have ten times more than could possi- bly be justified as being resorted to by mod- erate drinkers, In some cities we have a sa- loon for each 100 or 120 of the population. The saloons are not scattered around for public beneficence, to give man stimulants when he needs them. to give him something to warm his blood when he suffers from the cold or to cool him off when the heat is oppressive. Oh, no; they are there to make money, and their owners care not who it is taken from. The saloons are not only multiplying, but the methods of attracting mon to them are becoming more — varied, Whenever a new town is started almost always the first lot is bought by a brewer or liquor dealer for a saloon, and it is usually the first building erected. Even ifa new cemetery is laid outa saloon springs up opposite its gate, [Laughter.] They have men, too, to protect their interests, and these are to be found in council, state legislature andin Congress. It is to be said with shame that THE SALOON RULES THE POLITICS of such a nation as this, The candidate trem- bles before its awful power. He must go out and drink with the boys, and pay liberally for his drinks,too. How will the liquor men vote isa momentous question with our political partics, and there is a poor chance for any candidate if the liquor men are not friendly to him. I have stood before the logisiators of my state and have begged and plead for some restrictive measure to be placed upon this accursed traffic. ‘These men have trembled like aspen leaves, and when I have inquired into the cause of their reticence to act for the right it has always been that they were afraid of what their constituents would say, These constit- uents were the brewers and liquor sellers, Why are the saloons in nearly every large American city open on Sunday in defiance of law? ,It is because their owners have terrified the very men who have sworn to enforce the lnw and they dare not do their duty. Why isit that you cannot get a political party to incor- porate a temperance plank in their platform? t is because the liquor men stand as censors of that party and with a warning shake of the finger tell them that if they dare to do it they will transfer their votes to another party. They care not what its uame may be so long as it will uphold the flag of the liquor interest. What is to be done to remedy this deplorable state of affairs? Each one of you has his own theories, but whenever some practical solution of the question is offered Ict us take it up even if it docs not come up to our expectations. The people of beautiful old Baltimore want a re- strictive measure of some sort—one generally designated as a high-license law, because of its increased tax upon the saloon,’ One modeled after the Brooks law would be satisfactory in many particulars. People of the city of Bulti- more, I beg you to rise in your might and throw off the power of the great American sa- loon, Go into this movement with all your heart; go into it earnestly, with the fear of God in your hearts and your rights as American citizens in your minds, and you will overthrow this accursed power of the saloon, and God grant you may.” RESOLUTIONS WERE ADOPTED. First. That high license is at present the only feasible and the only hopeful means of stem- ming the deluge of vices and crimes of which drunkenness is the frightful source. Second. to make the remedy really effective, the cnse should be put so high as to make it prac- tically prohibitory as regards the multitude of low saloons which are demoralizing and brutal- izing the poor, who more than any other class need the help and comforts of religion to make their hard lot endurable. Third. That not merely a high license will secure ail the good aimed at by the movement, but that certain restrictions should be enacted as to the time and place of sale, and the character of those who may be permitted to carry on the traffic, Thus, the number of saloons in any one radius should be limited by statute, they should not be suffered too near to churches or schools. The excellent Sunday iaw of our city upon this point should be rigidly enforced, and failure upon the part of the authorities to carry out the law should be summarily punished; the license to sell at all should be issued to none but persons of tried character, who can be de- pended upon to use their privilege in the inter- ests of sobriety and public order; and finally the violation of the law in any of’ these points should work either temporary or perpetual for- feiture of the license, according to the number of violations. Fourth, That this assembly pledge themselves to do all in their power to secure this most desirable end, and to work for it with tongue and pen until their efforts are ap leap with Hiaee e fhe meeting was attended by persons of all shades of religious opinion. sige — eee A Smash-up Near Harrisburg. A bad collision occurred yesterday morning between two fast freights on {He Northern Cen- tral road at Middletown ferry, nine miles south of Harrisburg. Emil W. Lache of Baltimore, the rear brakeman of section No. 1, was in- stantly killed, and Adrian B. Appold, engineor of the second section, received very serious in- juries about the head. Fireman ilolbrook of the second section received a slight injury to one knee, ——_+eo___ Admissions to the Paris Exhibition, A dispatch from Paris in the London Times contains the following: The admission to the exhibition to October 31, numbered 23,912,000, as compared with 12,148,000 in 1878. The for- eigners at the hotels during the five months to September 30, numbered 256,000, as compared with 182,000 ta 187%. Egland. heads the es With 66,000, against 52.000 in 1878, Next comes Belgium with 42,000, against 28,000 in 1878. pry ape third with 22,000, against 19,000; Switzerland has sent 15,000, against 11,000 last time. The United States shows 14,000, 12,000. The provincials staying at the during the five months have numbered 800,000, or the number of foreigners,’ The Boston news bureau gives the liabili- ties of George H. Binney, in- ceedings are nd ae €172,000, while the are as asvots will reagh but $3 {Car Foreign Notes of Interest. The late Father Damien, who died in the leper settlement at Molokai, Sandwich Island, will be suoceedod by his brother. Mr. Goschen, chancellor of the exchequer, made a specch in Cardiff and was soundly hissed for his reference to the tithes and other ques- — intimately concerning the people of les. M. Floquet was on Saturday clected president of the French chamber of deputies, He re- ceived 383 votes out of the 400 recorded. A new Roumanian cabinet has been formed with M. Mano as premier. Two hundred whales have been captured in the vicinity of the Orkney Islands, from which locality, it had been feared, whales were dis- appearing. The statute of William III was unveiled at Belfast, Ireland, Saturday, in the presence of 30.000 Orangemen. The unveiling ceremony was sea by the wife of Maj. Saunderson, the Brange r. The sultan has confered the first-class deco- ration of the Order the Medjidie on Herr von Radowitz, the German ambassador to Turkey. The Polar travelers, Dr. Knikenthal and Dr, Walter, have returned to Hamburg after a suc- cessful expedition to the north. At Bessemer, Mich.. Holzhay (Black Bart) was found guilty and sentenced for life at hard labor. The prisoner broke down and seemed dazed. Gov. Lee has appointed bimetallist dele- gates to the silver convention which meets in St. Louis on the 26th instant The eightecn Navassa rioters will be put on trial for their lives in Baltimore tomorrow. Caranrz Isacomplaint which affects nearly everybody, more orless. It originates in a cold or succession of colds, combined with impure blood. Disagreeable fow from the nose, tickling in the throat, offensive breath, pain over and between the eyes,ringing and bursting noises in the ears, are the most common symptoms. Catarrh is cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which strikes directly at its cause by removing all impurities from the blood, building up all the diseased tissues and giving healthy tone to the whole system. STUFFED-UP FEELING, “For several years I have been troubled with that terribly disagreeable disease, catarrh, I took Hood's Sarsaparilla with the very best results, It cured me of that continual dropping in my throst and stuffed- upfecling, It has also helped my mother, who bas taken it for run down state of health and kidney trouble. I recommend Hood's Sarsayarilla to all as a good médicine.” MRS. 8. D. HEATH, Putnam, Conn. FOR 25 YEARS. “For 25 years I have been troubled with estarrh in the head,indigestion and general debility. I concluded to trya bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilis, and it did me #0 much good that I continued its use till I have taken five bottles. My health has greatly improved, and I feel like s different woman." MRS. J. B. ADAMS, 8 Richmond st., Newark, N. J. N.B.—Be sure to got HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. $1; six for’5. Prepared only by GC. 1. HOUD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 3 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAK. Heseprrary H UMORS Easily cured in childhood by the CUTICURA REME- DIES, the purest and best of all humor cures. Skin, scalp, and blood diseases, with loss of hair, are speed- ily, permanently, and economically cured in early life, thus avoiding years of torture, disfiguration, and men- tal as well as physical suffering. Parents, remember this, and do your duty, 10 Cas Banoarss Ix Dry Goons. HANDSUME CASHMERE PLALDS, pure French wool, wide le width, Oe. DOUBLE WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, immense y: cash bargain, $5. RAH SILKS, xcellent quality, 50c. LK PLUSHE: AKHAN CLO BEAUTIFU GOODS, double width, pure wool, 50c. BLACK FRENCH SILKS, excellent quality ; special mary 1, $1.25, $1.50, WEIN FINE QUALITY PURE WOOL BLANKETS, CLOTH PLAIDS, pure wool, yard and a half wide, excellent qu ny b ‘ROY, CH SERGE, wide double width, pure wool, S7ige.; true value 50¢- DOUBLY Wili te WOOL BLANKETS, 8 50, 83. PXCELLENT QUALITY BLACK SILKS, LADIES’ BLOADC! ‘LOTH, yard and ahali wide, pure wool, real kuud quality, S7Iyc. KTER'S Cash Store, 711 MAKKET SPACE, VALUABLE PRESENTS for Cash Customers. Select one of the following presents with a purchas) of 85: A pair of Ze ask ‘Towels, worth 7o Cts: 4 Half Dozen Fine Daimask Napkins, worth 7301 @ Pair of dil Lusbroidered Corsets, 7oc. lollowiwg presents with apurel Select one of th hase of $10 size Handsome Bridal Quilt, worth $1.50; 3 Dozen Fine Damask Napkins, Worth $1.50, or two Pairs of Large-size Fine Damask ‘Towels, worth $1.50, ult Wau H. McKxew, 933 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ‘We wish to inform our patrons and the public that during the past few days we have received large addi- tions to our stock of cco -L 00 SS eo LT oo & Ex 8 tub 00 a2 4 K Kk Sys8 = Many new styles in WALKING JACKETS, and among them some extreme novelties, ‘We desire falso to call your special attention to our large line of LADIES' WRAPPERS. All sizes from 32 to 44. FLANNEL WRAPPERS, braid trimmed, plaited yoke, princess back, in Navy, Garnet and Gray. Price, 36. STRIPED FLANNEL WRAPPERS, with Plain Cash- mero Fronts. Colora, Navy and’Dark Garnet, Navy and Brown, Gray and Black. Price, #8. HAIR LINE STRIPE WRAPPERS, Full Front, Vel- vet Cuffs, Collar and Belt, Princesse Back. Good as- sortment of colors, Price, $11. CASHMERE WRAPPERS, Solid Colorings, Silk ‘ront, Reveres and Cuffs (Directoire style). Price, e12. FINE SERGE WRAPPERS, Fancy Yoke, Full Sleeves, Loose Front, Ribbon Trimmed, Stripe effects in Garnet, Blue and Black. Price, 17.50, Many other styles, but space will not allow descrip- tions, CHILDREN’S COATS, Full and Complete Assortment of LADIES’ FUR- NISHINGS, WM. H. McKNEW, Guccessor to RB. H. Taylor), nlz 033 Penn. ave. Porreny, Ponceram Awxp Grassware, NEW STOCK NOW ARRIVING SELECTED IN EUROPE BY OUR OWN BUYER. HOUSE KEEPERS FITTING OUT OR REPLEN- ISHING ARE RESPECTFULLY REQUESTED TO LOOK THROUGH OUK ESTABLISHMENT. KIYCHEN UTENSILS OF ALL KINDS. AGENT FOR THE EDDY AND LORILLARD RE- FRIGERATORS, M. W. BEVERIDGE, oc26-2m No. 1009 PA. AVE. N.W. ; Hihca ComrVng BODY gb Suns) apenas AND INGHAINS. oes Teta ert cane tom eves ad MAT, CORTAING and DEAPERIESin “eethus MOOE BRO. & OO.. 1328 F st. J™4FTMESe AND ENGINEERS le Ol #£ROM ‘in wreatest variety at bottom Bygugh 1722 Penna ave. T= WARES Maloe Gore ee TRON EDWARD L. DENT, ME, i as NEW WILTON: Boby a i UP. at ot aes " tectora, ee ! | We just got a lot of Hats it we bonght to seli for $2.90 and $2.50 and they would have been cheap at that, At $245 and $2 they are Agreat bargain. The styles are correct, ‘Banc, One-Price, it Cor. ‘7th and D, Our Mocha and Java Coffee, 30c. Mrrrorn’s, 7th o.w. ite You Seem to be enjoying yourself! Yes, I can read all day with these Aluminum pec- tacles; they are lighter, handsomer, and the glasses are more brilliant than others, 1 Take no “just as good.” Get the genuine Salvation Oil.” It relieves pain instantly. Price 25 centa, 1 “Sunrise 7th aw. Pi . — Chop” Tea, 50c. Ib. Metzorn's, wt = ® Frames to order in the very latest styles (delivered on day of order) at prices to satisfy every one. Taber's Celebrated Arto- 22x28, 49c. Large Oak Easels, 9. Steel or Bronze Easels, $1.49; Large, $10. Oil Paintings in 6-in. Deep Gilt Frame, #649. ‘Taber's Artotypes, Handsomely Framed, $1.75. 15-60* M. SILVeRnEnG & Co,, 312 7th st. nw, Extra Fine Burbank Potatoes, 75¢, bushel. ETZGER'S. ie The Most Complete Facilities for Re- airing and Renting at the Domestic Sewing lachine office, 7th and H. C. Avenpacn, Agt. n14,16,18,20, O14 Rye Whisky, 7c. qt. M Fine Table Butter. Darlington, Sharpless and Four Leaf Clover, Fancy Creamery, in 5 and 8 Ib. boxes, and all other grades of fresh butter. Jas, F. Oyster. 900 Pa. ave. and 9th st. wing, Center Market. se27-fam3m Too Light to Hurt the Weakest Spine Is the Wheeler & Wilson number nine. ocl?-lm : Office 437 9th st. n.w, “Saboroso” and “Opera Boquet” Cigars, Merzcrn’s. _ ~~ _ ws Received This Day 500 more of those Men's Fine $2.50 Saxony Wool Knit Jackets, selling so rapidly at €1.49, in navy, garnet, drab, livery, black, brown and tan, At AurR Bacu's Men's Furnishing and Sewing Machine Rooms. 7th and H, sole agoncy for the Light Running “Domes 113,15,18 $3.50 Folding-Skirt Forms at $2.50.at the Domestic Sewing Machine office, 7th and H. n14,16,15,20, We Sell the best 5c. Cigars. Merzorn's. 1t* For the Greatest Bargains @ Boots and Shoes of all descriptions call to he smoke and water sale at tho Boston Shoe House, 912 7th st. n.w., between I und K. Shoes for Ladies, Gents, Misses and Children, slightly damaged Ly water, at half price. Do ‘not for- get the place. Bostox Snox Hover, H. Gonvsrety, Prop., 912 7th st. n.w., bet. Land K. né-Im Sign, Blue Slipper over the door, W. M, Suusrer & Soxs, 919 PENN, AVE. N.W. WE HAVE THIS DAY PLACED ON OUR COUNT- ERS THE CHOICEST AND MOST ATTRACTIVE COLLECTION OF PATTERN DRESSES EVER DISPLAYED IN WASHINGTON. THEY CoM- PRISE ALL OF THE NEW AND DESIRABLE SHADES AND EFFECTS AND, HAVING BOUGHT THEM EVEN LESS THAN IT COST TO IM- PORT THEM, WE ARE ENABLED TO OFFER A FIRST-CLASS DRESS FOR WHAT AN OKDI- NARY ONE WOULD COST. WE HAVE BROWNS, ATTAS, BORDAUX, MARINE, CHARTRUSSE, AZULINE, MOSS, TOBAGO, HATTER'S PEARL, HELIOTROPE AND GRAYS THAT ARE SIMPLY SUPERB. THEY ARE RICH, RARE AND RACY. THEY ARE BEAUTIFUL IN DESIGN, RICH IN COLORING, RARE IN PRICE AND RACY IN THEIR MAGNIE- ICENCE. WE SAY WITHOUT BOAST THIS IS INDEED A RARE BARGAIN, ONE PRICE. ‘THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 29 919 PENN. AVE, KOK GGG. = KK BRS SG = Bs Ri it NAN Gao oss K K U NNN GGG S558 per A L A coc ERR P AA L AA cc KE ed AA 4 AA $ ° = e a4 WuL a A Coo kee T 814 7TH ST. N.W. NO BRANCH STORE. NO BRANCH STORE. GREAT cooH Hit Ppp RENN N™. ccH HOE Dd DERE NN Ress c HHHIIL DP DRERR KE NNN Sas. © cH HL D DR RE NNN CcOH HULLLLDDD R RKERN NN Sss5 coo on A K K co i 00 AA KK God tun “oo 24 EX SALE! We have closed out the entire BANKRUPT STOCK of one of the lencest Children’s Cloak Manufacturers in New York city. 500 CHILDREN’S CLOAKS, Ranging in size from four to twelve years, Gretchen atyles, with capes, at SS 8 a3 - Bae s A RARE BARGAIN, Remember, we have no branch store. Coupons given to every purchaser of $1 or over, 60 of which eutitle you tox handsome CRAYON PORTRAIT of yourself orany meniber of your family; elegantly framed; ab- solutely free, ‘Specimen Crayon on exhibition at our store. KING'S PALACE, nll 814 7th st.nw. Jonxsox & Lorrerett. We havea splendid assortment of Dress Goods in Plain and Faucy from 124¢c. to @1. Combination Suits from $3 to $15. New style Children's Cloak- ings, 6-4 wide, $2. Black and Colored Silks from 50c, to @2. Our stock of Underwear is complete at popular Prices. We sell the Cheapest Urabrellas in the city, Veivets and Piushes at very low prices. Furs—Muffs, nlé __ AMUSEMENTS. : NEW NATIONAL THEATER. Wierd MK AND MES KOK oF i‘ r SX iY E re fF xe g E%c fee BM “4 onkXD, THEIR OWN COMPANY, nder the @irection of Daniel Monday, *. qe xs Baal, A Scrap ot Paper. : The Iron Master | Eriday, Sow 23 imac aturiay io ~A Serap of Paper. | Saturday Night, Farewell Ne wt Prices. wivae eh g 20 and @2. 2, -. 1, 2) arn Nov. 25.—MR. RICHAMD” MANS RICHAKD I. > & Kige NEW Nationa THEATER. MA RICHARD MANSFIELD ip Shakespearc's Tragedy, KING RICHARD 111. THE PRODUCTION AS AT THE GLOBE THEATER, LONDON FOR SIX NIGHTS AND THANKSGIVING MATINER ONLY. Bpecial.—-Satuntay Matinee, Ibsen's Social Drama, “A DOLL’Ss HOME.” MISS BEATRICE CAMERON as NORA. Sale of Seats Opens THURSDAY MOKNING. pl8-@8 Abacos GRAND OPERA HOUSE. TONIGHT AT 8 SHARP. Matinecs Wednesday DEAL EXT AL SLIPPER. R EERE PBR EEK A RRR npn K u Cr 3 K RD be tee ponee £4 nee B A BBB LLLL UU ERE KBB EEKA AK KDDD J RRR Rok RRR ees The Most Superb Spectacular Extravaganza ever Wwittessed in this parte! the county. NT Herald, PLE ON THE STAGE RENCE BAKKETT in GANELON. oR ANDTHE J 4 Iss FATIMA FAIRY. 200 PEO! Next Weok—LAW a | [x SENANS NEW HINGTON THEATER, Eleventh st. south of Pennsylvania avenwe, The Palace Vaudeville Theater of America. Week commencing Monday, November 18, HARRY KEKNELL'S NEW COMPANY, 827Matinces Tucsday, Thursday and Satuntay. 118 he BIOU THEM ER Monday, November 18, Six Nightsand Usual Matinoes, ‘comedian, The Distinguished Inah Cy CHAS. E. VERNER. In a Magnificent Production of the Romantic Drama, Effects, Rich Seenery, SUAMUS ODKLEN, cl ‘ An Aditrable Company. Prices 25 and 50 Certs _ “A KAG BABY.” is ave. cant, WEDNESDAY, p.m. ‘Tickets Tc, After the entertais will be daucing. BostOS SYMPHONY ONCHESTEAL CLUB The Most Complete Organization of ite Kind im America, MONS. ALFRED DESEVE, Violin Virtuoso, Former member and soloist of Boston Symphony Orchestra, Mr. JOSEPH LAPIN .. Viotinint Mr. PORLZE ia a ar va Violoncello msicist, Fiate ind Flugooiet sobuint Rostosencntineknrsiaaane Double tase Assisted by the Lininont Swedish Prius Donna, MLLE. AUGUSTA OHRSTRUM. CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, Corner of 13th and L sta, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1889, Reserved seats without extre charge st Ellis & Co.'s on and after Monday, November 18 ald-st JPHOF. CALDWELL'S DANCING ACADEMY, Hand Sth sts.n.w. Adults—Tueslay and Friday Evenings, and Masters—Wedie Saturday, for Circular J. B. CALDWELL, 114 Cat! a. INTHICUM HALL L ‘West Washington, O near 31st #t. A COURSE OF FOUR LECTURES By Kev. JNO. C. ECCLESTON, DD. First and Second Tu ADA ane bei ps yt EVENINGS, over EB Subject: THE EAKLY BRUSH CHURCH. Thera ia, THURSDAY, DeCEMBER 5, Subject: WESTMINSTER ABBEY, Fourth Lect FRIDAY, DECEM: $ Bubject: ANEVENING WIiH DAN AND DORE. Each lecture superbly di fifty artistic piesa. exited” bythe Ory'lipds Light on au uven of canvas, Motzerott's music store, 11107 st. and ut Becker's drug store, 2d end Osta, Dingle tickets, SU cent _CoUree tickets (four lectures), @1.50. —n&11t_ HE CYCLERIES, 1406 N.Y. AVE., WILL GUAK- Cleior@l. Ladice $5, ‘Bpecial beats nee LABUER, Spen'nigita. “Latwest ridiny school in U8 mayt? __STAGE EXCURSIONS. MNO AKLINGTON—FAST STAGE LINE AT 2.30 Fare 50c. round. Drive throuh Soldier's Home and funds, ted. Leaves THE WEDSTIK, 3132 EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM, THAT HOUSEKEEPER WHO WITH THE MEAGER INCOME OF HER HUSBAND CON- TRIBUTES MOST TO HIS COMFORT AND TO THE HAPPINESS OF THOSE AROUND HER DESERVES AND SHOULD BE AO- CORDED THE GREATEST COMMENDA- TION. THIS, IN MANY INSTANCES, PROVES AN OVERWHELMING TASK UNLESS A FORCED LOAN BE MADE, THUS GIVING PUBLICITY TO A MATTER WHICH SHOULD BE CONFINED TO THE FAMILY CLUCLE ALONE, UNDER THE AMPLE FOLDS OF OUR EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM THESE HORRORS TO A SENSITIVE Na- TURE ARE OBVIATED, THE HAPYY COM- BINATION OF OUR CASH AND CREDIT METHOD PRECLUDES ALL KNOWLEDGE ON THE PART OF THE PUBLIC, 80 THAT IN EITHER EVENT YOUR CURIOUS NEIGH- BOR 18 LEFT IN IGNORANCE, WHILE YOU REVEL IN THE MIDST OF BLI88 AND CON- TENTMENT. WE CORDIALLY INVITE ALL HOUSE- KEEPERS TO PARTICIPATE IN THE MAN- IFOLD BENEFITS OF OUR SYSTEM, EX- TENDING TO YOU THE PRICELESS PRIVI- LEGE OF UPON WHICH YOU MAY WISH TO PUR- CHASE, OUR EXACTIONS ARE INSIGNIFI- CANT, OUR METHOD EQUITABLE AND OUR BENEFACTIONS INCALCULABLE. “OUR SOUVENIR” FOL CUSTOMERS, © celebs 636 Mos. ove ow.