Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1890, Page 6

6 J * THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1890. CITY AND DISTRICT. EF No city in the world is s0 thoroughly cov- ered by the circulation of a single newspaper ‘asi the city of Washington by that of Tur Evesrxo Sram. It reaches all readers in the city and vicinity. If rears to its cireulation. No other Washington paper has yet done this. ————— THANKSGIVING AND TURKEY. ‘What the Signs of Promise for Tomorrow Are. SOMETHING ADOUT COOKISO THR TURKEY— DRESSINGS AND SAUCES-SOME POINTS WORTH NoTING—1ME MARKETS AND MARKETING—tTar GAME SUPPLY. ‘Thanksgiving day once more attracts atten- tion to that gullinaceous fowl—the turkey. On this day no table, whether in the modest little home—pinched at other seasons by by want and ¢ or in the stately mansion, where its diagram is a familiar one, can stir up thankfulness to a true and patriotic degree without its turkey. It goes without saying that there will, nevertheless, be many homes with- out the usual dish some where poverty stands in between its humble inmates. and the ob- serbance of the natioaal feast; others where the improvident are merely reaping the re- ward that surely awaits them. Bat not all of those who are without money and without price, nor, in faet, all of the unworthy will rest at night without at tastefal turkey to be other blessing in 1890. the alert and many i here a little an tempting morsels, meeted in folness of tender erly love. KING A TURKEY. All of thos who will have a once-proud gob- Dler on the table tomorrow will not know how h many will, no doubt, just how to secure that rich piquant flavor which gocs with electric rapid spot, many others think the not, and others still are ool cooking, as they w perfectly ¢ nis of cooking a tarkey are as rheys themselves are way ix by roasting. gene that richa h mouth is the basting and length ‘ A turkey weigh- weighing more coured Jou a turkey she washed in pan—it prveable, wiped very dry tinside. Then for dressing | wind @ slice of salt pork | 1, chep both to- j It | ngs, tie th under the er neck bark under the alted and peppered it - ti trivet in © meh water in wy itto almost scorch, tage. then add Va separate pi e done ever; st moment | re will rand heart ean be ack of the stove un- rll OYSTERS. warhed and wiped | cat a dozen small | @eshes in the fle by part of the tu on the | OBiside and pres whole oyster in cach gach and he flesh and skin over each | oyster as tightly ax powible. Then stuff the | bove, using oysters in the ide az parsstxc for turkey vary an raliy selected to suit the taste. Oyster is a favorite also chestnuts and raisinsin the filling of boiled turkey are qnite often used. rkey With cemaze stufting is quite a German favorite, tho: 2 part of Am ste. Cran: berries form the basis of the favorite sauces sauces quert of | add one pint ld ed) just ten int of gr: rex fonger. keepin ly perfec boil just ten pvered. This ~ if berries v strained or not. Cra Derry tart ean be made of this, with strips of pul paste laid across, forming a diamond. Cranbers is made with one quart of berries. cooked five minntes, or until they pop, ima pint of water. Add a poand of sugar, cook | just a minute longer press through a colander and turn ent to cool. SOME POINTS WORTH NoTIXG. In choosing a turkey the age is the chief point to beattended to. An old bird invariably has rough and reddish leg: young one’s are smooth and dark. When iresh killed the eyes | ere fuil lear and the feet moist. When kept too long the parts of the vent have a dix- ppears A good dressed turkey be white and plursp. the lower part of bone should be soft and pliant. urkey into boiling water before Preparing it for cooking gives it additional Plutapuess. Many dealers do this before selling. Some cooks keep a well-greased paper over the carcass while cooking to diffuse and equal- n twelve | nme cooks | sing ot | of the eurre w platter. | eT? | wailing dari: made to masquerade as fresh ‘tations from the country. — WHERE THEY COME FROM. The weather is rather too warm now for long distance turkeys, or birds of other kinds, to reach here in good condition. The most of those on sale this week are from near-by sec- tions. Virginia and Maryland furnish the Sreater bulk of them, some from West Virginia and a few from Pennsylvania. WHERE THE TURKEYS COME FROM. “The best of the turkeys that come to Wash- ington for Thanksgiving are from Ohio,” said adealer. “In that state, and to some extent in neighboring Indiana and Illinois, the fowls are raised on better rinciples than hereabout. They are almost wholly grain fed, the farmers being able to afford them such a diet from the waste of their crops. Often they are regularly stall fed, being cooped up in stockades and given all the wheat, oats and rye they will stuff. At all events they fetch as much in the Wash- ington market by the pound, with head and feet in and entrails in, as turkeys from else- where do, without head or fect and ready dressed. ‘The difference. in other words, is abont three cents a pound wholesale. bout one-third, perhaps somewhat more, of Washington's Thanksgiving turkeys come from Ohio. Another third, approximately, brought from Pennsylvania and New York state and the remaining third from Virginia and Maryland. The usual way of bringing the birds to market is this: Each farmer drives the flock he has reared—and they are mi hard fowls to raise, L tell yon—to the 1 village and sells them. there to the k keeper, who forwards them to commission men in the cities. Philadelphia isa great market vs: it gets 75 per cent of all the Washington will consume about tomorrow. an enterprising young man who nering the Washington turkey day. He bought up in the earl: morning every barrel of turkeys in sight, pay- ing 1 cents « pound. and sold out before night for 15 ceuts a pound. oma INTERNAL VENUE. Facts and Figures From Commissioner Mason's Annual Keport. Mr. Mason, the commissioner of internal revenue, in his annual report to the Secretary of the Treasury estimates that the receipts from all sources of internal revenue for the current fiseal year will aggregate $145,000,000, with a view to the reduction made in the tax on tobacco and snuff and the repeal of the law imposing special taxes on dealers in tobacco, manufacturers of tobacco and cigars and peddlers of tobzeco, which he estimates at 898,383. of which £1,515.481 is in special further reduction of £450,000 may ted under the operation of those pro- ws of the act of October 1, 1890, which aithorize the fortification of wines with grape | brandy free of tax. | It isestimated wine will be for: of this bulk in gri redin the process, the tax This would » tion in receipts for the June 30, Is, aggregate ipts for the first three months r were $379,783. a inerease over the receipts for the responding perio of last ated expenses ¢ din fo ses neces ions of the ting onnties on sugar produced in the Uaited States, but the sam will he alarge one. He will probably axk the pr suppleriental report and onal may by and effect, t the interests of the gov- bonded gallons —is nt, howe 0 last— $9.02 . v so held at the ear since 1482. It is e t the rate of inerease pre- is of Jul the mo inber, A PASTOR'S RESIGNATION. The resignation of Rev. G. W. McCullough as pastor of the Gay pted last night with sincere regrets at a special meeting of the membérs of thet church. ch will deliver his farewell sermon next Sunday. Mr. MeCulloazh has accepted coll from the Baptist Church at Anacostia, A MASONIC VISITATION. tion w: id to Potomac Chapter, RAA.M.,last night by Grand High Priest E. S. Holmes, accompanied by other ofticers of the Grant Chapter. TOMORLOW'S PAPER CHASE. Every effort will be made by the house com- mittee of the Woodley Hunt Club to insure the club's guests tomorrow at the paper chase every possible comfort. The attendance will no doubt be large in spite of the many counter attractions. COLLECTOR DODGE TLL. The collector of customs for this port, Mr. Charles Dodge, is quite ill at his residence on ‘3iststreet with an affection of the stomac! ores. int Tabor M. P. Church ight at the church for its . Pearce, a well-known DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP FOOT BALL. Game Between the C.A.C. and the George- town College Teams on Thankagiving Day. Manager Ralph W. Lee of the Columbia Ath- letic Club foot ball team, who has charge of the arrangements for the game to be played at noon Thanksgiving day between his team and the Géorgetown College boys for the championship of the District, was seen this afternoon by a Star reporter. He is exerting himself to make the game the most interesting and the arrangements the most com- plete ever seen in the District. The grounds are being improved in every possible way. The field of play will be inclosed by ropes stretched around ten feet outside of the bounds. Several hundred chairs have been hired and are being placed in the grand stand to accommodate the large number of ladies whe will at- tend. These and other improvements are being made by a force of men under the supervision of Tommy O'Neill, track master of the Colum- bias, who is determined to have the grounds as good as those where the great college games are playe A number of parties from both the Columbia Athletic Club and Georgetown College will en- gage tally-ho coaches, which they will decorate with the colors of their respective teams—the Columbias red and blue and the Georgetowns blue and white—and drive to the grounds, where they will be lined up beside the field of play, allowing their occupants an excellent op- portunity to ‘witness all the scrimmages and cheer the brilliant play of their favorites. The selection of the hour for the game will not, as was the case last year in the champion- ship game between the Georgetowns and Du- ponts, deprive either players or spectators of their Thanksgiving era. ‘The game will be called promptly at 12 o'clock, aud allowing for two forty-five minute halves, cannot possibly continue later than 2 p. m. Both teams are practicing hard every day for the game. Each has adopted a new system of signals for the occasion, and will try several new Plays, which they are practicitg for the came. Georgetowns will attempt to mak ipal gains through the C.A center, making use of the weight of such men as Denver, Dyer, Daly, Smith and O'Donnell. ‘The Columbias will not commit. themselves to % line of play, but will endeavor to find their opponents’ weak point and throw all their efforts upon it to break it down. Arrangements are being made to secure an umpire and referee from the University of lvania. It was also learned today that ses. formerly of the great Princeton team, would be in the city, and if desired would either umpire or referee the game. ‘The two teams will line up about as follows: POSITION. GEORGETOWN. Right end... -MeCoy ht tackle...-.2/.-Denver "Left guard Left tackle. -Left end...... «Quarter bac! Ramsburg ...2/0 Puli back... The team from the junior class of George- town College defeated the Kendalls yesterday by High School eleven veste at Washington Heights. a touch down a y in a game played was 6 to 2, — GLADSTONE AND ELL. ‘What is Said in London of the Irish Party's Decision. ‘The London Daily News, in an article headed “Gladstone and Parnell,” says: “It is with the deepest sorrow that we put together, probably for the last time, the two names that head this article. But the conjunction, or rather con- trast, accurately represents ax no other coll tion of wordscould the momentous issue which the Irish people have to decide. We say Irish becanse we will not condescend to doubt for a single moment the attitude of the liberal party in the face of this great and terrible crisis. We are convinced that Mr. Gladstone's letter will excite everywhere, as it well deserves to do, the most enthusiastic and devoted loyalty, mingled with keen and bitter regrets.” Noting the fact that Mr. Parnell knew Mr. Gladstone « desire for him to retire, yet chose to accept the leadership of the Irish party, the Nars proceeds: “Mr. Par will find that Englishmen are not to be persuaded out of their convictions. pThey have worked harg and done much for him and were prepared to do the same thing tor Ireland; but Mr. Parnell is not a dictator on this side of the channel, whatever he may be on the other side. He has treated illustrious Engli-hmen, for whom the whole country, irre- spective of party, feel the profoundest respect, with a lamentable want of courtesy. Unless the nationalists reconsider their decision they may resign themselves to the indefinite posi- P nt of home rule, unless they in At from the tories as the price of some dis graceful concession. Mr. Parnell is the least of vex the liberals would make for Mr. Whatever happens to the Irish er, the liberal party must be saved.” a ‘The Chances of Cleveland and H he New York Herald. ‘The comparative analysis of Cleveland's and I's chan astructive. “leveland’s advantage lies in the fact that he originated the policy of tariff reform, which was recently so signally vindicated. By com- mon consent he has the political right to carry it to its logical issne. His disudvaniage is that, while he has the sentiment of the people with him, his friends are deplorably lacking in organiza push. ‘They depend on this popular rather than leadership or generalship to see them through. They have altogether too little concentration of purpose and action and are AFTER THE CANTEENS AGAIN. A Committee From the W. C. T. U. Call Upon the President. Mrs. L. C. Hughes, president of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Arizona, and Mrs. 8. D. La Fetra, president District Colum- bia W.C.T.U., a committee appointed at the re- cent national W.C.T.U. convention in Atlanta, called on President Harrison yesterday and presented a memorial, which they asked might be referred through him to the Secretary of War. z ‘The memorial says: “We beg the honor of calling your attention to the military saloons (called canteens) in which the United States government is fostering and encouraging the drink habit to an alarming extent in the army. These canteens are nothing more nor less than schools for the encouragement of the drink habit. From personal acquaintance with the facta, we know that beer drinking in the far western posts and military garrisons(notably in the territories of Arizona and New Mexico) has greatly increased since the establishment of these canteens. Thousands of bottles of beer are consumed monthly at each of these frontier garrisons and army posts are being rapidly converted into soliciting agencies for brewer- ies. “The military arm of the government is be- coming an army of beer drinkers, impairing them for efficient service and unfitting them for civil citizenship. It is a burning shame that commissionee officers educated at the expense of the government are serving ax bar. tenders or overseers of these military saloons, thus giving u semblance of respectability to beer drinking. We appeal to you and the hon- orable Secretary of War in behalf of these out- raged men, who stand as the defenders of our homes and of the country #o dearly bonght by the bext blood of our forefathers. "These temp- tutions are so overpowering to some of the weaker men that many are known to draw their pay in advance and to spend it for beer. one time the order xtood for the men to re tire at 9 p.m. Now the hours are frequently extended to 11 p.m. and the men stay at thexe canteens to drink, smoke and gamble. Must desertions from our army be prevented at such a fearful cost as this? Praying the serious con- sideration of the honorable Secretary to these facts, and untold pages more which stand back of them, we will ever pray deliverance may come from the military saloon to the ‘boys in blue,’ our country’s defenders.” ERS ss ELECTRIC LIGHT BIDS. Opened Today by the Superintendent of the State, War and Navy Departments. Bids were opened yesterday in the office of Capt. Thom Williamson, superintendent of the State, War and Navy building, for the ma- terials for estxblishing an electric lighting plant in that building from which the White House will hereafter be illuminated. The bids were received under the following adver- tisement, issued November 10, 1890: “Sealed propesalx, in duplicate, ‘will be re- ovember 25, 1890, for furnishing, erecting and connecting in this building f . 4 Edie son dynamos, wound for 120 volts; regulator ampere meter and ach pair and base frames for cach dynamo: also two triple- pole knife switchs two high-speed engines of 125 - horse | por double cylinders, with opposite cranks’ preferred, with two wheels on each engine, for rope transmission. Also two or three steam boilers with aggregate surface of 45 «quare feet and 1,330 xquare feet of heating surface. The above to be delivered at the State, Wer and Navy Department building on or before Decem- ber 10, 1840, to be ready for operation on or before December 30, 1890. ‘There was but one bid for the dynamos, inas- much as the advertisement called for “Edison dynamos,” which have been proven successful “i for which there is a necessity in this case, inasmuch as other _ portions of the Edivon system are now in operation in the building, ax has been the case for. three years past. and the purchase of these dynamo will simply complete the system then established. The bids were as follows: From the Edison General Electric Light Company of New York for four dynamos, erected complete, 27,600; from E. P, Hampxon & Co. of New two engines, $4.725; from liooyer, Smit of Washington for two engities, #4587; sume firm, for three boilers, $3,543; from the South- Foundry and Machine Company of Phile- delphia, for three boilers, $3,520. No awards were made today, but it is probable that the contracts will be given elmost immediately, in order that there shall be no delay in the be- ginning of the work. WORLD'S All Details Pertaining to the Management Now Settled. At yesterday's meeting of the world Colum- bian commission the report of the joint confer- ence committee of the commission and the local directory to settle the differences of the two bodies on the question of their relative Tights und the duties of the two bodies was pre- rented and adopted. As it was adopted by the local directory last night it is now believed that all chance of friction between these bodies has been removed. It provides for a joint board of control composed of an equal naraber of repre- sentatives from each. The direct management of the fair is vested in fifteen departmental heads under the smper- vision of the direetez general, and. all differ- ences are to be referred to the board of control, whose decision shail be final. ‘The site and th: ions for the grounds an adopted, and Presiden’ Harrison will now be advised ‘that everything is in readiness for him to issqe his proclamation to the nations of the east world. SECRETARY LLAINE'S TELEGRAM. If the world’s fair authorities should happen to feel at any time as though they would like the valuable assistance which Secretary 1 ¢ them they will wi A MANDAMUS ASKED Against the Civil Service Commissioners to Give Ratings. Yesterday W. G. Spencer, by Mesers. White, Coxe, Stratton & Sessions, filed a petition for an alteration writ of mandamus against Civil Service Commissioners Lyman, Roosevelt and Thompson to compel them to publish the list of eligibles who passed at an examination for damage examiner in the custom house held in New York in July Inst. Judge Cox certified the case to the General Term to be heard in the first instance. ‘The cxamination was canceled for irregularity in September, and though snch action is not withont precedent the authority to do 80 ix questioned by the petitioners. Settling Chinese Feuds, As the result of afeud between the Chinese societies in San Francisco several murders lately occurred and the Chinese consul issued a proclamation commanding the warring factions to desist shedding blood. A few days ago te Chinese Seven Companies—formerly six—held a conference over the situation and too’. testimony. At last a conclusion was reached and peace was proclaimed. Says the agreement: “The Suey on Tongs have killed two Hop Sing Tong men and have lost one of their Highbinders, thus leaving them one ahead. For the odd man the Suey on Tongs are to pay a consideration of several thousand dollars.” | The American Art Association will exhibit “The Angelus” in New York again before it is finally taken to France. The picture will leave this country, it is expected, about the opening of the new year. W. M. Suvsrer & Soxs, Dealers in. FRENCH, GERMAN, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN DRY GooDs, 919 PENN. AVE. N.W., Desires to call your particular attention to their unusually attractive stock of FINE FASHION- ABLE DRESS GOODS of the latest styles and of superior qualities. We have an elewant stock of VERY STYLISIZ PLAIDS IN THE NEWEST COLORINGS at moderate prices. Also the handsomest assortment of STYLISH ROBES we have ever offered, ranging from B12 to $20. We aiso desire to call your attention to our elesant assortment of COLORED VELVETS in every DESIRABLE SHADE, which we will cut straicht or bias andin any quantity desired. Our stock of RICH BLACK SILKS is now Very attractive, having on bend a splendid as- sortment of elecant BLACK FIELLS in several ‘qualities and at New York prices. BLACK Goops. We make a specialty of MOURNING GOODS and keep constantly on hand a complete stock, comprising LUPIN'Sand PRIESTLEY'S makes, which are well Lnownto be the best makes brought to this country. ONE PRICE IN PLAIN FIGURES. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS. ae New Goovs-Low Prrces-Easy TERMS. ‘These are the inducements that should lead you to visit the Furniture, Carpet and Stove Stores of JOHN RUDDEN, 990 and 932 7th st. nw. ‘No more complete stock, no lower prices and no easier terms can be found than here. Every «rade of Carpet from the cheapest in- erain to the costliest Velvet or Brussels; every variety of Parlor and Bed Room Furniture, in Oak, Walnut and Sixteenth Century, Ward- robes, Hat Racks, Sideboards, &e. Every make of Stove from the smallest Heater to the most complete Range is here displayed at prices not to be found elsewhere. All carpets made and laid free of change to purchasers, Add to this the fact that goods are sold on credit as cheap being usked in advance, the balance being paid 8 for cash—a small deposit only in such installments and in such time as may be ‘ugreed on Letween the buyer and seller—and You have an inducement to purchase bere such no other house offers. Remember the place. RUDDEN'S CASH AND CREDIT FURNITURE STORES, note 930 AND 032 SEVENTH ST. N.W. ———————_— eee Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889, = AUCTION SAL | ___TOMORRO! SALE OF SUBURBAN LAND. AT PUBLIC AVCTION. VALVABLE AND VERY DESIKABLE BUILDING FRONT! STREET | NORTHWEST NEAP NEW Yoo TWENTY SEVENTH DAY at FOUR CLOCK P.M. these H, RAND NEAK FLORIDA AVE 7, bein north we orner of Hanover stree my sdtare Gen. fronting “Nori ‘orida aveMue Borthoas., IS test front re all on wrade and economic for Imildins No Letter ground has wen offered t0. of the new electric women om each Tot | FUTUr | "PHOMAS Dow. ioe! am ton days, > 7. TON “UF WOOD- ale trocs. ation? pallytown rsd and of ein BOrLiWweRt mec sared inture value, lyinz richtig the ume of the . nwest. Tempallytown electric A sleposit Of $1000n ost of detaultine le im some Bews}aper publisued im | WATT b. wittiams & cc ART EXHIBIT. WATER-COLOR PAINTING! NGLISH SCHOOL Kru WALTER B. WILLIAMS &C0!. AIR FECHNE N inden Metrors a} exverien ein se MARBLE. ToP SETS AND SEPA- Ch, 1 snail sell the en- Private buyers and « ATCLIFFE, DARR & CO. NOVEMBER TWENTY. NOVEMBER TWEN’ NOVEMBER TWENTY-NINTH, | SPECIAL AND PEREMPTORY SALE BY AUCTION | NOVEMBER TWENTY-NINTH, £ NORTHWEST, FINE FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, | LOT BRUSSELS AND INGRAIN CARPETS. AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, 1 COUPE, SEVERAL WAGONS AND BUGGIES. CONSIGNORS MAY HAVE GOODS INCLUDED ‘THIS SALE UP TO THE HOUR OF SALE. ALL GOODS DISPLAYED AND SOLD WITHIN GOODS NOW ON EXHI-| SALES ROOMS. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers, 920 Pa. ave. new. S, LARGE AND WELL LO- CATED BUILDING LOTS FRE weit 1 will sell to the highest tndd on TAURSDAY, THE NOVEMBER. iss anes, Two ot ‘contartiny Sa} nie Tracts er) artes bet own when property te strack off on found to oe aid an twe mold EMENTS, Attorney: tLaw, Fat. now. Wost: DAYS. Auctioneer, CATALOGUE SALE or BOOKS, COMPRISING MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, MEDICAL BOOS, LAW BOOKS, ‘TO TAKE PLACE AT MY AUCTION ROOMS, 11TH ST. AND PA. AVE., MONDAY AND TUESDAY, DECEMBER FIRST AND SECOND, 1890, AT SEV) O'CLOCK P.M. N.B.—Books now ready for examination and cata- | loenes ready for distribution. not VALUABLE UNIMP AT THE sourt 3 STREET St, AT On FRIDAY, DECK PASE FOUR CLOC KT i sell 1 Th atin FIFTH, 1890, at MALP- ym front of the premiss, tot satan. Ne Hird eash Interest.and se perty. OF ail ras Of purclaser. CLOMAS DOWLING, Auetic T PIANO, i. EBONY y TABLED: MATL URIS 1 1 ot PARC! ey iis Pe TN Yt petit, Sant BOKS. MAK LOCKS, OTHER’ CARPETS TF SE, MAH SoM. P AND OAK Rock? WALNUT EXTENSI CHEERY "sl NTSOP Hot PROF # STREES SDAY Havin’ seen Wort.y the attention of pir Lasers. meats be . Auctioncers. ALE OPE HILL PARK, GET Ss KOAD, SATURDAY NINTH, AFTERNOO | vetweell Harrison avemive of Good Hope roa and Naylor s road, overiookime the EVERYTHING IN THIS LINE REQUIRED FOR | HOUSEKEEPING, SUCH AS CHAMBER SUITES, PARLOR, DINING ROOM, HALL, AND KITCHEN FURNITCRE TOO NUMEROUS TO ENUMERATE. erty and can readily’ be subxlisided ‘One-third stiller tots Tera we im SX and twely u day s. JJUXCANSON BLOS., Auctioncers. CHANCERY SALE. Tse KEAI By virtue of a decree of District of Colm sind De 2 ocket equity oricinal jots2 and 4, square 403, etolluwing bounds: Bech f4and runnin thence north MH fewt 4. alley 10. feet, Ex south 10 feet’ and thence west 70 feet to the [point of Part of original lot Gin said square 406, feet, Tene eat niry varrounding Washineton SS. Bescxaen, auc NIA AVENUE, Addeyosit ot $100 will be ANSON BROS, Auctioneers, GOOD JAD OR HAKKISON AVENUE AND Supreme Court of the ber | tree years. wl | a deed ot triant ine {oF southwest corner ot suid an alley, thence south on said we West 24 feet inches, thence AUCTION SALES. am AVS. mre ED PROPERTY By vitae of the Dust Pavnty, sat trout a MATH DAL OF For hie and Feendine. at Par hase, a roogtied sieet DY NCARSON Re "PHOMAs powLin. oy ») SENEN VARS OLD. SOrND. THEE? QUARTER HANDS RINE AND PRAULESS AN A PAMILA WOmNE te Na VIKS CLASS Skis OF HAKN SAVCRDAY, NOVEMRER TWENTY-NINTH WELVE O'CLOCK, tn front of thy atte sell the aboweedfearta, teieatts fo a par ie seen at John HG rhiwes THomas Stahien «P WEAN Auth oneer HORSE AND CAURTAGE BAZAAR, SU and OT, na avenue HORSPS. HOUSES. HORSES, SYD. SPEED. SPEED. Deremytory sal NTUCKY Me VIGH-BRND 5 YS AND MARES, " Messrs, McDONALD & WRIGHT On SATUK TY NINTH sell watt on tis FIFTEEN BEAD OFF ne Which will bbe NENG. NOVEMBER TWEN, at TEN O'CLOCK, we will SPS AND MARPS, Trotter, Cots, Coach a INTENDING PURCHASERS ARE INVITED TO VE BEMIND THEM APTER TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25 dened warvanteet » A handsome fox-coloresd chest Tey heal rary v “Harry Mills ‘ Nery awoet driver and err * my . 1. sired by” Forest” Aba Kattier. vt road 17 ntlem an ( warrauited sate ahd kite ALEBON EA hunts 1 i Jak ana why a ee 1 ORL. 1 tine, 1, ne years old one ly rh Midian 4 BASEME TAMLIN hat part at mguane 4-1 ceet on H street by romiae wa aliey orth west. ‘Terum “'scash, and the ale. DUrChawer Scot House open Tor inspestion day prior to sale. pats THOMAS DOWLING. Auctionser, ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctianears, loose jointed and incoherent. can gil ov. Hill's disadvantage, on the other hand, | ter before they ean get it. The story of the is that while he has very decided views on the | political muddle in which ‘the board’ of com- tariff, they are not as’ widely known. His | missioners seems to be was told in yesterday's duties as our state chief have not called for | Star. Yesterday afternoon Secretary Blaine any conspicuous utterances on this subject. | sent the following tel CE AFTER DIsI VISITORS AT THE FATR. “ a He enj« ry decided advantage, though, NoTON, D.C., Ni One of the nicest of “cold meat dishes" is] The Masonic Hall was the scene of mncb | in that 4 ‘hature ‘and experience an aoe AWaast Cae ee scallop turkey and the left over of a Thanks- | gayety last night. The drill corps of Columbia | pert organizer. “His control of New. York | #ey.3 eoplile: Giving dinner fowl is just the thing to make | Commandery, under command of Eminent | state is almolutely perfect in all its details, ‘The off de by the St i ft of. Pick the meat from the bones when cold | Commander Robt. Ball and Captain General | He is as well versed _in politics as in the law, in| ,;The offer made by the State Department in ot Saning one Sable to | Aid of foreign exhibitors, being considered by L chop very fine. Put a layer of bread | Terry, gave an exhibition drill upstairs while Conn Send te the tote tite ble £0 | tome membersof your board ann partisan move ize the heat. The English kill a turkey a week ! resident of this place. was removed to the as} betore cooking it, while the French smack | lum for the insane toda: their chops most gratefully over a bird that has en hung up by ‘its feet undressed until the feathers are nearly ready to drop off. - te an apologet Wh street at the north west commer ius thence east 70 feet to the west Malu sgare thence south =) feet thence AND VALUABLE WAREHOUSES AND WHARF Rs oe en ve | Aofeetonaid street and thence ‘north SO ter te 0 How. aS ee | SEHD part of oricinal tot 7m same square iad. | ° art Panes Finest, aT oun On SATURDAY AT 12 M.. THE GTS DAY OF DE- | 220} 1ST) nnn at the, wenthwent commer of | Saris ot ho CEMBER, 1800, at the front door of the Corporation the west line of lot | jz 7A! feet sm H street Ay Court root, Fairfax street. Alexandria, Va, the sab- | 5, x feet Ginches, and | f TF apt ag Lg a 7 NTH AND G STS. | sweriter, aneancutor of Win. N. MeVeigh, will oer at | Pear wat Auf the ermine. TO public auction, the real estate of which said MeVeizh | fronting (according to the plat) Sb feet 8 inches ott us Weex Onty. | | PEREMPTORY SALE WO THREE-STORY ¢ | BRICK DWELLINGS, WITH BACK BUTLDINe AND LOTS, FRONTING ON TH STREET Bke ROC AS pO FUT SiKERTS Ey) 2 ANACOSTIA, | «| | « BARBER & Ross, aS SE, IS SALE SHOULD COMMAND ied seized in said ity, eaubmacine @ lane dwelline | thesouth Stic ul it. Vernon Disce by'eGepth of Ti OF BUYERS, “BEING CEN sree, his Into esldcace om St Auaph saoee omer | PR cat oilce, two fie Dulldsne lotsadjacente 23 fect ty | cAulahWERNESDAN, the THIRD, DAY OF DE. Bancas For rt “third cash: balance im a | twelve mscuthe frou day’ cf sale aud sevtared ty a det O'CLOCK P.M. we will : ; - create a counterplot to the plot : hall ey = all ta y | Ofer tor mile, tn’ front of the premiers, al those parts | OC trust on oroperty woud, or ail cash. at ppurchaser® €rumbs on the bottom of a buttered dish. | the fair was in progress on the first floor. A | Create counterpl Sete ia itis called hag | Ment, is hereby” withdrawn. Tle departinent aoe Simaiod, Lote ud deelitags in her partvot teecay | atieiee sat sta asse Ste ceneenace eee Pane oa: all anttue, dec at purchamers co, oor ng with milk, then put in a layer of | larg — che ewed ae rant Y ratiooe reached its utmost efficiency under his ine | Will aaa the ofticia! —- = the ae auhecr. b three Jane warehouses oh Chien street, running | Jowiie metes aud Dounds” Brinn at a point tn viel wine to add layers of 1 “at tan ene fair. under the eee - 3 e = es ond and Denville Railroad Company on one side and | sid the south commer Of a 6toot-wite ai. | Tous st Fisk and cont xr é the, dint in alld “Vous over this plenty of | of Director 4-H. Hunter, atl favored the auth ieee ete oor rics cons ane Jauus G. Buarse. crore pute tase MR, (ees melon Ya Sj aatragtar Ween vat long te wtvtine ut |UESRG gg ALLEN WHER 2 eee er ee a ee aaron lacluk aati we tance er wane Godfrey Defeats EA. Sinith, The board of lady managers of the world’s STAG HANDLE CARVERS, At the same time will be offered by Francis L. Smith, | Ti: i 4 utter and & teacup of cream thickened | 0 cle cing was the order z east 3 feet 1U8y inches to the rear line of sand | on E wi trustee, another fine dwelling, part of said estate, ad- | Jot, thence south abuul Z1.h) leet. thence wat te | (THOS. E. WAGGA\ Jacent to the decedent’ late residence, the whole em- | feet, 10's, inches, to suid cast line of said street ant | draciny sone of the ost desirable residence and busi. | then north #14 eet ty the ponut of bani, st the evening nt time, while : ‘The glove fight between George Godfrey, the | fiF chose the remaining cight of the nine vice the aged and austere looked on longingly. bs : presidents. The follor ladies were nelecte colored tighter of Providence, RL, and Ed. | Recond vice president, ‘Mrs. Burleigh of Maine; With grated crackers and spread evenly over | and the young folky had » ple ‘the top. Bake half an hour and serve. Heal Extate Auctioneer. PARGE LOT ON NORTH. FULLYIGUARANTEED.$1.25 PER PAIR, ORDINARY PRICE. ...$1.50 PER PAIR, ro a vi ‘sor Tama AND H OSTRERY ‘TSE MAREESS AXD MARKETING. HE RECHARITES. Smith of Denver took place last night on the | third ‘viee president, Mrs, Charles ‘Price of] cnowN FLUTING MACHINE. ness property in the city. [fie oe TE IMPROVED bk TWOssTo: Judging from appearances at the market] There were 158 Rechabites present in Gray’s| stage of Cronhcim’s Theater, Hoboken, N. J., | North Carolina: th vice president, Miss See ee Senge nce Ren StS | Shout Lalenss do beste Pies eee houses today and the number of housewives | Hall last night at the grand visitation of the | and resulted ina victory for Godfrey. Jere ane en jeryinp pel rhe Flea on eee Sone i ee sip ap tm Sey fot day wal. wit eva on at tata ecu ig. locking out for the good things of life a great | Grand Lodge of the District to Anacostia | Dunn acted us referee and held the $2,000 purse Say Mag Aakicy of Oolorans paged ORDINARY PRICE.............83 EACH. ree; yERGUSON BEACH, A er eg mets. and st the covers of cue af tia many have a good deal to be thankful for, or, |‘Tent. The recently orga ; The recen mized uniform rank | given bs the club. | Ex-Umpire John Kelley, | vice president, Mrs. Ginty of Wisconsin ‘Si tannk: Ca dealers hone aad baled . | Was out with « drum corps, adding to the en- | was timekeeper. Godfrey wan seconded by | vice president, Mra. Salisbury of Utah; nth 6 a4 Saatee sont ned Movee'ate | thustusta and luster of the occasion. Grand | Frank Steel te Boston light weight, and Ji president, or vice president at large, Mrs. yee me OUR ENTIRE LINE OF SCISSORS AT loaded down withall kinds of” tenn Master J.C. Lee addresed the tent. Grand upbell. William Muidoon, the wrestler, | Russell Harrison of Montana, Turkeys of all kinds and. grade ie | Seeretary J. E. Minnix and other Grand Tent | and Jack Axhton, the heavy weight, who was nos 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT. COAL HODS, 16 INCHES..... rough, wrinkled vete of many years, whose | Officers were present. A bountiful lunch wax | recently defeated by Godirey, looked after NFIT AS A LEADER, ORDINARY PRICE..., ighth OLD RELIABLE CLOTHES WRINGER, 26-0 Executor of W: BLE HOUSEHOLD _Meveieh | Ponto CREED A ROR EE BESONS! inter rotar Nace inka Ineenearoeentamenid No. $0 AED M JUHASTON. } Trustees, nigdkds Ries Bak. TPRURTERS BALE OF VAL. DPERTY, Ai MA... orneinul bs ? 6, in square 643i, with the iinjroveawats above state, siuhvect to dee if trust wecurine “tind caxh, of which $2200 must be de- sale, Valence it three eqjdal sista ETWEN ” THIRT! iuents iM sia. twelve uid euliteen monthin, for whi FOURTEENTH STREETS, Bote of Pur anor. bearing ert row aap of ine oe The uudersicmed, as surviving trustee, under and by | and se-ured by dead of trust on property s At public auction, to the hicnest bidder at Weeks | Virtue of the puwer conferred its "| taken, orall Zane at wieien ‘ot yrurchener, Hf terme . LL 44), and recorded in Liber" No. 1.40%, stubs of feathers ‘are so firmly implanted in | #erved and the order hada most enjoyable time. | Smith's interests. From the start itwuwnce, | YARN! shud their hides that pinchers only can ex- NOTES. — fea on ——-. Gookey_panth- ‘The Views of Archbishop Kenrick. tract them, to the fat, chunkeyhen, or clean,| The funeral of Mrs. John F. Smith was | ig him at will. Y eenteed et EMO] 4 special to the New York World fi trust, bearins date September 5, 1 are not complied with in hitern days from sale, prop- pn arg — fight and several times resumed his work after | A special to the New Yor rom pt. auction. roouls, No. (G57) Louisiana ave. now. on | fut. | : | ~ salou > 4 Tee tection’ vitentss howeters it it ek | MERC attended yesterday afternoun from the | ht was apparcnty done for, ta Ue excees | Lous: November 25, vye: It was thought wien — Ree aes yn Taiaet RLEUEN | (att cunts ot tbe Dat of Cal Sintcrs All cveyateGurotd nce! parton Pected that many will forego the time-honored | bome of her parents, MF. and Mrs. J. W. Tay-| third round Gogfrey landed a heavy right-| the Parnell defense collapsed that Archbishop n n trustee, will well 5557 Seats: Trust havin tuade detaalt i the Pu = TANG WinLtAMsOS,) Trustees e : ¢ Honed, consists . paul sm te, 3 LIAMSO custom of dishing upp turkey om the national | or, on Nichols avenue. She aver a husband dander on Smith seat. Smith staxgered to in| Kenrick, the venerable prelate of St. Loui, ALSO A FULL LINE OF GAS AND OIL ecm’: abu Chairs, @ Blan Chain 1 Marbie-top | debtedurss described therein), saa THOS, E. WAGG ASIAN. Auct in as Tee i q small children.-——By the division of | corner and nearly fell, but_ made an effor' i Table, 1 “What Not." 1 Fancy Chairy 1 Mahogany r gameasan fee ry rm Pomel og pene ary grade there are now rine rooms in | again put up his hands. Referee Dunn, how- | ¥#0 Will celebrate his golden jubilee as « oe Beek'and Bookcase combines French Plate afisrors fp Supply ix to be found in their respective de- ublic school. ‘the total enrollment has | ever, stopped the tight then and there, saying: | bishop next year, would violate the rule that Partments in the markets. 2 FURNITURE HANDLES AND reached 3M. ‘Tam now able to decide the matter: Godfrey | has guided him for a score of years and submit aya SO RC EE, eure Samet cars | __FAMILY SUPPLIES.__ sven = —___— ———. wins.” Muldoon at once challenged Godfrey | to an interview on a secular subject, but he de- MECHANICS’ TOOLS. Chairs. Bs ~ ave (QUE THANKSGIVING CARD. en wae A Performance of Esther. to fight Juke Kilrain, who was among the spec- | clines to speak directly of the affair. Vicar felons OR Be second Mage the lead and it takew $6 to geta pair of| Music Hall presented a grla appearance Inst | tatora Godfrey madeno answer to the propo: | General ‘Brady, however, Knows, the arch. = eee ee iitleetoa nt Warteobe, 1 Martie. | thirty. 2 a Sanene them. ‘Ihe Chesapeake region is sending up| night. ‘The cantata “Esther, the Beeatifel | sition, bishop's feelings in the matter, and er gave BARBER & BOES, y Wainnt HOUREES BRED, ROOM Bo.2. me | followin rot posse peice: seme nice ones, too. just now and dealers report | Quecu,”” was rendered by the Capital Choral SERIE SEL Fame uit ay wren omutecntacbpete il spi shite ocker. | Jean a a Cranberries, food mules. The red head in next and can be | Society, under direction of Mr. Johu A. Roeder Eva Hamilton Pardoned. tive, to the World correspondent. FIFTH-BED ROOM No. 3. Jers of sale. (2 cash and the, in Eva Hamilton, the woman who duped the| The archbishop's views do not differ mate- late Robert Ray Hamilton into a marriage with | Tilly from the sentiments voiced by the St. yeaa ne catenins farmed | her by palming a purchased baby off on him as | f2UH, clergy and telegraphed to the World | OPPOSITE BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE. (One-third a ~ MARDWARE AND CUTLERY, 1 Plain Bedstead, 1 Bureau, J Wantrobe, 2 arm | Six (6) and twelve (12) iuonttis thervaiter, ‘with inter: Rash Folin, get at 6 per cent, the purchaser ¢1ving deed of trust on | Pure Maple Syrup and California White Clover Honey, RE oy paywents. —— ‘Florids Uranges and New York Appies, iciep Rosewood | erty in mocked oft Ifthe term of sale are tot fase gl Lad for» slightly more moderate sum—€4a| sng Mr. A.A. Sous. ‘The hall was crowde, pair-and then come the Mallards, which go at | 904 210 A, A. Sous, aprpatbapioe! a1. heads eall for 75 cents a nai great many feasters eall for | plessing features. of the entertsinwent, A | theirs, was pardoned yesterday afternoon by | “yin Catvolic dnrck tens tne greatest strony | "02+sm beri anante were a little abort to- | Fepetition is promised bythe society, Those | the New seus state court of pardons od » purity and morality of the home lifeand fay and brought £1.50 pair. Partridges were | who participated were Misses Flora M. Holden, | (6 pony yp : ‘people are nearly all Catholics. ‘They ‘Terias of wale: All sums of #25 and under cash; over in a aie ae a BE | ee ines: Sree ay tenn | can Sate en ei | arenes Ulgais ao ln: peore aby them eobatio Shproved ty te utes and tmecrine interest"? °° : vl retailed at 25 to 30 cents | Maicr, Muy F. Altemus, May Pomeroy, Mears. | was serving a sentence for usaulting and cut- | Fe not bigots, as is proved. by their sele thes MARION DUCKETT, Trustee OT Fat, a.w. There were plenty | Jamex Taslor. Gcovre E. Tertr, Benjamin F- | ting her nurse at voice (City in August, 1899. | arg sticklers for domestic loyalty.and the lender n28629,03,6810 : 3 : red neral | Taylor, Charles F. Roberts, Claud Pauley, | Eva was ignored in familton’s wi atont work ——_— were not good “iwiced, there was 4: Anthony, Sidney N. Calley and Wilbor Il; | baby was given $1,200 a year during its lite, | ofthe Trish couse in parlianient having shown ATOLIEER, DARE OO. Reastionsen, of bad poultry of all kinds exposed tia. 5 Ee EE 4 , cat in PABTITION 8ALE. OF MOST DESIRABLE UNIM- for vale ‘wxiay, rocch of which had beet held a Death of Gen. B.C. Howard's Widow. | Kentative af theit hopes, thelr arpirations aed TESTED REAL, Sarath SB on over from last week. Some stands were selling Fined for Stealing Clothing. Mrs. Howard, widow of Gen. Benjamin C. | their policies? It is idle to talk separating Stitgers NouTHWest- i for just wi | Herman Altfeld wasa prisoner in the Police | Howard, died in Baltimore yesterday aged | the individual from the public servant, | Court today. He is» nineteen-year-old young | ninety years. Her husband inherited “Belvi-| When Mr. Parnell showed himself personally j man, with red. bushy hair. Five weeks ago he | dere,” the beautiful home of his father, situ- | #nlean he maule his own retirement necesary. came here from Baltimore and went to work in | ated at the head of Calvert street, and known x, article for sale. ‘lead be it to say the lack | Sariuel Livingston's store on 44 street. From | in ante-war time 2s an establishment which bring forward now leader thoroughly oda ° “unfortunates™ was n ceable. time to time he took articles of clothing until | ranked mong the first in the country for ele-| ped for the struggle.” ‘MEN'S, LADIES, MISSES", BOYS’ AND CHIL- ‘THE TUMKEY WAS THE LEAD, he had teken nearly enough to open a second- and hospitality. Mri Howard was « 20 however, in poultry circles today, and he bobs | hand tre on a stall scale = oe daaghter of Mr. Wi Gitmor. she us Happy Russell Sold for $10,030. mitra Cee Up serenely if not a Judge Miller a Sane mane | southern ef tir ant No spe ‘of |, HaPPY Russell, 2.213, by Mambrino Russell, | “EWEST sTYLEs. LOWEST PRICES. | | Terms. Your Suozs Anz Aways Porsarp WHEN YOU WEAR PATENT LEATHER. a 3 tion. He in bringing from 18 to 20 cents n | Simitted the Gs wer mag 4 petal dam Odd Stocking, was sold at public auction | EVERYTMING THAT COMPRISES A FIBST.OL.96 | le semi anmally of te rte of Pound for himeelf when oa stealing. “I culy Cosh what I wanted to wear,” | 00 eee’ sai seca folly | 36 Centreville, Quecn Anne's county, Ma, yoo. STOCK CAN BE FOUND HERE. peppery. or alee a ight estate. hs sallcien\ eae i ———— +00 terday. Outsiders tried to secure posscesion Overreceh the cena 5, aPHAY i@ 0 Tecan hcapgnnanenmen =u en 7 The Fingt ME, Church of, Tyan, Mase, | ofthe stallion but he fll to his former owner, — ct yy ty at be relegate? to the cold s ‘The Rev. Thos. C. Hartshorn of Pontias, for | known as ‘The Mother of New mad Metho: Mr. Edward B: Emory, at a bid of $10,080. HOOVER & SNYDER, eh the markets close tolay, there tu remain until | twenty-five years general agent of the Amieri- | dism," has voted 212 to 94 in favor of admitting > AMIN HaPeAR phe they can be brought cut next Saturday and | can Bible Society, is dead. women into the general conference. Cuown Toorm Brushes, sheolately trustworthy. ! o172m 1217 Pennsylvania ave.