Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1892, Page 10

10 eng, we ; THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. Cc. F Te i ae ee —_— e AY, N@VEMBER,18, 1892—TEN P. = — AGES. The Weather FORECAST THLE $ P.M. SATURDAY. For the District of Columbia Tain, followed by fair. southeast g shifting rors to- CONDITION OF THY WATER m of water at 8 condition, Con. condition at senth connection, 36. distributing reservoir. tem Si; ‘condition at influent gate Bouse, 96: effiuent gate house, 6. High tide ! Low tide. 644 am 703 p.m | 105 am Crocotates Orresuate Tomonnow. 1:10 p.m. ‘The magnificent variety we shall offer at 25 Oem ‘e sure to surprise yoo— acral dames: Sh Reais end Meeeces Tee most made. Pleasingly put up. your shopping culminate in a visif here. Surerz, Candy Creator, 10ra axp F Sts. Wao Dogsx't Line Tarey? ‘All kinds ere tomorrow. ‘Only 18. per pound. Smanrrzse, Candy Maker, 503 Penn. ave. Own Laxper’s Taancs Water. Ove $1.90 Har | “Keepe us busiling.” The value fs “Two-ffty.” | tion after he had arrested Mr. Moseley. O"Neill | STAR, was sent to the Georgetown police station | Re benFaaxc & Sox, One Price, | requested him to summon balf a dozen wit- | and an officer was sent to the house, but only to | Cor. Tthand D. | nesses for 2 he met O'Neill shortly | learn that both men had been gone long encugh | —— afterword at the Riggs House, where O'Neill | to have reached Chicago or some other western W416 K Srazer—The Irvington reopened for reception of guests for searon of ‘92 and “95. ‘Terms reasonable. a ‘Tar Sariosoy's Best Va. Claret. $1.50 per gal, Wraom’s, 785 9th st—It Beef, 10: Sti Bieak, 10c.: P_ H. Steak, 12% ¢.; Sk. Flour, 35. Hams, 12c.; 3 Ibs. Lard. New place. Everrihing fresb and clean. Convenient to wesidents near 9th and Hf sts Srectar you Sarcupar Prime Roast, 10-. Lawb, 12% tol “In answer to inquiries by Mr. Davia Officer | #0on ax she became abie. on i m, Ie.” P. EL, Iée.| Cooncy said that the summoning of the wit- GOOD-BYR TO MRS SUTHERLAND. “Shoulders, i0c. 3 nesses was d after Mr. re was ar] Grealey is a married man, but has not been Cnn gy, Gant bat om = Le eter ad ‘got per. | ving with his wife recently. He boarded at | i Siem Geek aggtent op us pos. | tafexion to Ihave hie beat. His efforte in snm-/ the house of Mr. Sutherland, and Wednesday fal order. “Iwreasarionat Manazr, 1201 Fst. | moni itnexses were not unusual. It was | night Mra, Sutherland went out to see a sick 1. Hrurnen, $53 Pa. ave. Ovn 1.48 Canpioax Jae Is regular Two-doliar v Praxe & Sox, One Price, Cor. 7th and D. Snerix tn composition, +s application; @are ip result. Minot's Dentifrice, the ideal teoth and mouth wash It uever disappoints, Gleanses and sweetens —25e. every where. Resexoen'’s Ior Cra. 295 G st. o.¥. for Rheumatism. Jver ARRIVED. « fresh car load Maniton Soda and Iron Water, also Ginger Champagne Cwanrtes Keansen, 735 7th now. by the Farm Career are mado mow- Canrets Cieaxen Wongs, 631-635 Vase Proof free of charge. Telephone 435-2 CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TOMI ‘s Orena Hover. Fanny Dav “leopatra. Toman THEATER “A Trip to China- ov Mesic.Louis Morrison wa Bysor Trearrn.- “Vesper Bells. Krksax's Lrerew Turaren — Re: antley troupe, tneluding Ome: ‘Tue Barres ov Geer espuna. Obie avenue Att Sours’ Curace Behmidt’s leeture on Rome. Murzenorr Hatt.--The Lotus Glee Club. => A Serious Cutting Affray. —15th street and Mise Anna Seaton Last night between Sand 9 o'clock there was | @eeriousaffray near 6th street and erenue, during which a knife was tunately for the voung men aman! Bot dangeronaly gays he ix employed tn a candy one who used the knife, whi were Andrew Hutton ant Al Young man named Fran ‘With the latter young men anc that Tiller was following them down 6th street to get rid of him, owed them to Missouri avenze, and turned and asked him what he mee, a fowing them. Hie reply was made with o Bnife sod Hutton s arm ca ht the sharp edge @f the blade Policemen Lamb and Kimmel! ‘Tiller and took him to the sixth p Station, where he was locked up ou char aerault. Judge Miller heard the care tod claimed that he acted in <rli-de other men jumped upon him anc the knife to keep them off He be had been drinking Judge Miller fined bim $25 or ninety days in Me a, an ed they were Josey b ‘liller, who the hie arrested y and Tiller that the Amit’ oe to a New Pastor. Reception A large company gathered at the Church of the Our Father Thursday events of the reception to the new pastor and his wife Rev. and Mre. A. G. Kogers. J. W. Webb wa: Master of ceremonies, avd felicitous speeches were made by Nev. W. Curry, ex Gov Bam and the pastor. The program incinded @ recitation by Mrs. Davis and songs by Mis Biasiand and Mrs. Browning, after which the ladies served refresbmenta. | Mr. Rogor Inesed for his home here the residence of fiev. Dr. Seott at the corner of 6th Streets, Rckington. ie ‘The Democratic Banner Blown Down. ‘The gale this morniig made sad havoe with the big democratic banner on the avenne rear |. aijlvcr w ‘Wth street. [t was torn from its moorings and wrapped iteelf endearingly ar: a the sidewalk, where it clung for shelter. ‘This is the foarth time the wi Breezes when Mr. Cleveiaud rides under it ‘March 4. i ‘The Centrat Union Mission. ‘The deeds to the property on Louisiana ue near 7th street for the Central Union M stom bave been recorded. one conveying to E. D. Bailey aud T. F. Harding, by J. V. P. Ritter, a Marvland. | Tient RB. Royle and Sergt. Chas. ©. Myers | before the police trial board closed yesterday _ ties awearing them out handed to them to be | | | Officer Cooney when Mr. Mosel replied: “You have « Us nt. | sous interested in the ease, but the failure of | Serve it Mr. Moseley Gnally decided to go. | the principals to appear rendered action on the | Witness never arrested a reputable citizen on | part of the court impossible. | such a charge at that time of night. Witness) The boud was not forfeited today, as Mr. | had never cisenssed the case with P OfSeer | Cahill suggested that the apprehension of the | Sam O'Neil tion about 1 jock that | defendants was possible and he thought no night. He dran bebind the railing barm would be done by a delay of a couple of | to Serg! O'Neill acted like # tiger or if | days. in| is trustees of the Central Real Estate Investment Company, for $56,000, lot 7. square 459, and the other, from Messrs. Bailey Harding to the Central Union Mission, conveying the Roses amined consideration This is City post office site. 5834 feet front on Louisiana avenue and 64.20 fect on C street be- tween 6th and 7th streets northwest. Sonne maioee Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have beon issued by theclerk | @f the court to the following. Jogn Gallo- wey end Fanny Nickens; Andrew Harris and Campbell; Wm. Ramsey and Mary E. Jobueon, both of Green county, Va: Richard U. Davis and Bertha ©. Pitts; Bernard J. iol- Iand and Ross L. Williams of Alexandria, Va; Werthumer and Millie Mayer; | Iaanc = : > Maria Price; Joha W. Thomas and , be paid. little recognizing the fact that the real | M. Paintney; John Enton and Elen | ‘They Falled to Appear in Court for Sentenge —Other Policy Cases. Ex-Detective John Sutherland and ex-Police- man Daniel J. Grealev have disappeared, but | not under the m: Inspector Hollinberger wns called for the pur- | usually surround the disappearance of citizens. pose of tracing th rranteworn oat by Wm. |The parties to thie affair had a reason! Lane O'Neill for the arrest of Mr. Bdward A. | for ® leaving forisdiction, as it{ Moseley from police headquarters to the third |was the only way that they could Precinct station house. Lieut. HollinbergerPpossibly keep out of jail, and for that reason | could throw no light upon the subject, how-| they skipped. As {a well known to the readers | ever, although bis testimony did disclose the | of Taz Stan these two ex-members of the | fact that no record whatever was kept of either | police force were detailed to suppress the | Their Action. After Tue Stan's report of the trial of the reception or distribution of warrants for policy writing in this city and in- arrests by bis office. His testimony also dis-/stead of doing their duty according | cloned the fact that warrants recetved from the | to the verdict of a Jury they promoted the, Police Court were when agked for by the par- | game by lending their assistance to the back- ers and writers, for which they were remu- ener them to the precinct in which the | nereted. warrants were to be served, provided the com-| Thelr counsel last saw them Wednesday after- Jainants were known to him or to his officers. | noon, but they said nothing about their com- Te line of questioning pursued by Mr. Day, | templated trip. When they lett it was with the connec! for Mr. Meweloy, evidenced the fact that | understanding that they gould retura yester- the prosecution regarded euch a practice tobe | day at 2 o'clock, but instead of their not only unsysteraatic, but also hazardons to! returning their ‘bondsman, Mr. Crai the safety of the citizens, Policemen Evans, | of Georgetown, appeared. As he had qualifie Hart and Cooney of the third precinct also tes- | in the sum of 21,000 for the appearance of the before the hearing wes adjourned for the | men he was deeply interested {a their appre- sion, a TESTIMONY TODAT. ‘The hearing was resumed at 10:15 this morn- ing and Policernan Cooney took the stand. He said that O’Net!l met him Just outside the sta- COULD XoT BE FoUXD. The attachment issued from the Police Court yenterday, at the suggestion of Prosecuting At- torney Mullowney, as published in yesterday's : city. These facts were reported to the prosecuting attorney, who was powerless to tnke any action | in the matter last evening. The bondsman, however, anxicus to insure hfrasel? against low, made known his intention of securing a bail where some of the witnesses could be found. Witness had no agreement to meet ONeill anywhere. He did not want to meet hisa at all, for he wae getting too troublesome. | Sergt. Myers told witness to leave bis beat for the purpose of «fumoning the witnesses for | O'Neill | piece on which he could cause their arrest Mr. Day Then you left your beat exposed | wherever they may be found. | three times that night in order to accommodate| Mrs. Sutherland bad sent for Mr. Craig| | earlier m the day and told him of her hnsband’s conduct. She did not know wherehe had gone, rc -I was told to do so that night | hax Matt | Sat ibe intend to Pay the forfeited bond as Myers. canes. POLICEMAN DOTLE. Policeman Rob't E. Doyle, who accompanted y was arrested, with Cooney at friend, leaving her husband and Greal ing » gume of cards. “If you don't see us again, bello” was the remark made by Greuley ax he left the house, but she paid no attention toit. Later on when she returned home she discovered to her play- next testified THe said he we: the lntter's request. Kvew Mr. Moseley well. | surprise that there was some meaning He then deinfled the ctreumistances | to the remark. The house was vacant, so far f the arrest. When Mr. Moseley | as human beings were concerned, and the men me down and learned their errand | bad taken a supply of clothing with them. grew very excited, and said: “By the Et nai God, this is an outrage. Dragging « private citizen out of his b such a scoundrel (0° jastice and Llackleg go, and told them tha himout. Witness te that Mr. Mgseley resist Mrs, Sutherland is a young woman and the Tair has terribly distressed her, although she still believes that her husband's conviction was the result of a conspir Today being the last day in which counsel | could file any motion in the case the defendants would have been sentenced had they appeared. | Their counsel was on hand, as were other per- at this time of night for ill Mr. and fugitive from Moseley refused to | est and the sergeant he was AN INDICTMENT PROPABLB. d While a bail piece fd probably reach the | defendants suywhere in the United States it is | snid when he got to the tation tha! sconndrel and a fugitive een gaia be did not hear 3 : nee ern cat tat 1p antl te we the apeiiion ok & Paes! nd onder the et €. Witness | Covrt attachment. For that reason it is | ation that Mr. i unwell | probable that the district attorney | Davis | wili procure an indictment ainst © Lieut. Boyle after 7.20 | the fugitives charging a violation of the law re- lating to bribery avd (hen secure a bench war- rent netr arrest, whick may be used in any the | Jurisdiction where they may be found. | cases. © Miller's court this morn- tet of colored persona interested in the policy of violating the law. t.one of their number, was his cou: umes, the stationkeeper of n duty the night of the arrest, 1. He anid he kuew O'Neil! by sow him at the station about 7 Mr. Moseley’s arte t. Bosle at the alleged to have bee Dusinese to the ex Edward Lame | client desired to inake a statern A Sergi. Myers talking to nn officer, Coouey,| ‘Do you plead guilty?” the prisoncr was | r just what was se i was broug! j ‘Then the prisoner stepped forward and in- | ir him * formed the court that h= was in the employ of the firma of Horbach, King & Co., who gave dence againet the’ convicted policemen. In n of bis statement ie suid that enrly t actos the river with a man introduced him to Maj. Hor- and Sergt. Myers told him that be could only be released witness sent out a message Howeley was locked ersou Who had was anegro. When| Jndge Miller did not believe the man’s state- “s counsel arrived, | ment and skid he was not going to bave the 2 the room together. | wool pulied over in euch 9 way | be case wus | ‘The jadge questioned hitn civsely atid he said district at hhe was introduced toa man named Cauliflower | authori and not to Horbach. That was before the raid on Horbach, but has been writing ever 6 | | and turning’ his book in to the «ame m: | Counsel asked for the imposition of a light | Ww ice wae at the bottom of the affair. v said, in sub- ange of adminis was imposed, ‘The court heard the testimony of the officers | to the other defendants. y were all caught ina raid in South Wash- ington and when the officers entered the house Ella Jobason threw a policy book She had a young baby arms this morning and won the judge did not give her a jail He imposed a flue of 850 or thirty | i against Martha Robinson and | i | ley stood pretty well Witness could not recall a citizen had | & pence warrant. | that he had been since October 1. "sarrest was not out of the neual in the stove. in her He urked witness what sort of ‘Tignor was dismissed. yers were, if they were harsh | ———— ow the men biked them. | ‘The Fatal Grade Crossi ling the examination of the | one Faitoret Tue £ : Md took » recese at 1 until 1:20. If Congressmen, the authorities of the vis-| ‘sais eaatead we ce | trictand the public in general were aware of | eclarien aero comttet ta North | the number of accidents which happen at theve | sinutieg grade crossings, decisive steps would aarcly be | Kast they entered by | ken toward ellimiuating them from the streets | ed ,- of the city. Fwich to micntion through the columns of | your valusbie paper two accidents which have | sto my notice within the past week at the witness the be house of Mr. ting the putty from the glass and unfasten- At the ¢ ing the lock. a A gold watch, a silver w were taken. and At another howe hain was all that the north- | burglars c 5 p.m. an | In one yard a mouth organ was left and on urred which might have been more disastrous and shocking than the one which caused the death of Mr. Wm. H. Brahler. | | When [arrived at the crossing, a few minutes | jafter the accident happened, I found a pile of | | debris, consisting of fragmenta of wheels as if Prepared for kindling wood and, the bay | of a vehicle so broken and distorted the oter premases the burglars left « railroad track model. > Good Roads Always Pay. To the Paitor of The Evening Star If there is one thing needed more tin another in this country it is better roads. The are indispensable to our prosperity and com-| to make it impossible to discern as to fort. They are needed on the score of human- | What style of vehicle it belonged. Prom | ity as well us profit. ‘The time wasted in plod. | Ut pile of debris under the care three men had | been extricated. One escaped without injury, | one was slightly injured, causing him to appear o | the next day with his head bandaged. and the capital af there is any truth in the old adage third was badly injured, causing him to place | ime ix money. see himself under care of physician, but the: than Bunyan’s Slough of | aj] expressed themselves as thankful at having Despoud + the placid contentment of those | Cscaped with theit lives. farmers who, when the mud and slush are bub-| “From statements of the occupants of the deep in November and March, will patiently | vehicle it appears that they were driving east and uncomplainingly “wait for the roads to! on F atreet,and when they reached the crossing dry up,” losing thereby the best opportunity to | the gates were up and they did not see the market their crops, when the highest market | gateman, but when the horse got on the track i is almost sure to prevail, and when but | the gate was suddenly lowered on the team, ttle if any other farm work can be done. The gate was broken down and the horse had We have altogether too many old-timers who | just crossed the track when the vehicle was say (and uct as if they really believed what Struck by a freight train. When I arrived the they said) that what was good enough for their | gateman was talking very loudly and excitedly, fathers afd their fathers’ fathers is good enough Apparently trying 10 exonerate himself from for them. Such men belong to the fossiliferous blame. He said that the gates were down and perio no amount of discomfort and in-| the driver drove right through them. Other convenience fs sufficient to arouse them to railroad employes who were present cautioned yompt action in the line of road improvement. | the gateman to keep quiet, as he would make the matter worse by talking eo much. it that @ snail would envy | ‘waiting for the roads to dry up" is cash y will grumble because the road tax bas to | ; r Op the 14th instant at about 7 a.m. a coal profit in noes is in the timely marketing | cart while crossing at the same place was struck of the crops. fact is the live farmer never | by @ train, but owing te the fact that the train pevsa tax from which he receives as much real | with a serm | penalty and the judge ewid thet if Lamont e any prom-| wanted to aake a statement be conld make it y or other aid, but did bear an | while under sentence just as well as he could |? Mir. Moseley was trying to bribe | oateide of prison. nt y 4 Mr. Moseley say that| A sentouce of ninety days in jail without fine | of St. John’s parish, Washington, took part in | P r He Will Have a Hearing in Court Next Monday. David 8. Carraway, the pension office clerk who was arrested yesterday by Detectives Car- ysterious circumstances which | ter and Wheeler for forging the name of | second inauguration of Mr. Lincoln in 1865. Mr. James G. Binine toa note for $100, was | unable to give bail and today he was sent to jail for a hearing on Monday. After hic arrest the prisoner wrote Mr. Bisine a letter admitting his guilt and asking forgiveness, but the letter has not yet been delivered. u It is stated that the prieoner had indulged in numerous games of poker, which accounted for his being “hard up.” It is also stated that Carraway had passed several checks containing the signature of Congressman Houk. Sain me ALEXANDRIA. ‘THE COMING RUBY REJOICING. The democratic city committee met lastnight to prepare the red paint which will be used next Tuesday night to give Alexandria the color of the rose of York. The line of torches will be the largest that has ever ap- peared on the Alexandria streets, and | ‘as the line moves along the illuminated streets the music of several bands will send sonorous airs to an atmosphere full of pyro- techny. Bonfires will be alight at street cor- ners and mave meeting, with orators in the ardor of fervid rejoicing, will take place at the opera house. After that will come the tug of war as to who shall have the offices at the post office, custom house, U. 8. court and internal | revenue here THE NEXT OOUNOTL MEETING. The city council meeting next Tuesday night, | if not postponed, will be the firat meeting which | has been held for » month, the last regular | meeting having been intermitted because its date fellon the night when the votes of the | presidensial election were being counted. The | meeting, whenever held, will be one of con- siderable importance, as it iv probable that some of the plans for street and sewer im- provements wili have thetr preliminaries pre- sented, and other city matters of interest will also engage the attention of that body. As the democratic rejoicings take place on the same night with the meeting of the council the want of quorum will probably occasion an adjourn- ment unti] next Wednesday. A CITY PHYSICIAN TO BE CHOSEN. It ts understood that Dr. Jos. L.. Sanford, who graduated in Washington some time ago, will be seiected at the next meeting of the city coun- cil as one of the physicians of the town. NOTES, The District Lodge of Good Templars of this district has appointed a committe to prosecute all violators of the ligonr licensel law. There fs no mile limit in Alexandria. The governor has pardoned Wm. Conklin, sent to the penitentlary for arson committed in this city by setting fire to the city gas house. Conklin was badly hurt while working with a prison gang. Rev. E. M. Tierney, pastor of the new Cath- olfe parish of Fairtax-Loudoun, bas taken charge of his work. Ho will have his residence for the present in Alexandria, The appeal in the murder case of Jeff Phil- lipe bas been argued {n Richmond and will, it is thought, be decided there before the close of the month. Phillips tain Jail here, in good health, with some hopes. Ex-School Superintendent Carne of this city is now stationed as assistant pastor of the Sacred Heart Church in Richmond, and is appointed chaplain of the Little Sisters of the Poor. ‘fhe Alexandria Musical Association bad fixed | the opening of its rehearsal season for tonight, | a ‘Chas been postponed uutil next Friday night. NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE The Post Office obbed at Poolesville—Gen- eral Not Correspondence of The Evening Sti Rockvinie, Nov. 17, 1892. The post office at Poclesville, this county, was robbed on Wednesday evening of e package of y amounting to 25. Entrance to the office was effected by breuking through a back Ww while the postmaster was at supper. In making a bu exit from the room the thief dropped a 25 D. C. Owings of Gaithersburg has con- tracted for the rebuilding of his d:velling house recently destroyed by fire. A protracted meet- ing at the Baptist Church at this place is still in progres: with increasing interest. At Cedar Grove Baptiet Church on Sunday last three persons were baptized and eleven new membera ‘d to the church. ee will be held at the M. EB. anksgiving day, a by Rey, Wm. Chinn of the Pres- byterian Church, The Lyddane flouring mill at Derwood has | been sold by Mr. Cooke D. Luckett to the Gaithersburg Milling and Manufacturing Com- pany for 319,800. They will take possession of the same on ihe Ist of January. The dramatic entertainment givon here last night for the benefit of the building fund of St. mes’ Protestant Church at Garrett Park was Union Church South, this town, on largely attended and much enjoyed. Misses Eilen Louise McAllister, Priscilla Stearns, Helen W. Gardi Gertrude G. Gardner, Maria F. Rockwell and Messrs. Wm. M. Thomp- son, Jas, Anderson and Morven Thompeon, all | the two plays rendered and acquitted thom- ex handsomely srs. A.C, Flack and Wm. Weller, reeid- ing in the eastern section of the county, were seriously injured a few days ago by the up- setting of a buggy, in which they were ridin; along the Brookeville turnpike. They are stil contined to their homes, ‘he democracy of Boyd's, Gormantown and Dawsonville will hold a grand jubilee at Boyd's on Wednesday, the 23d instant. Mr. Thomas K. Simpson, formerly of this place, hus recently engaged’ in the newspaper usiness at Tripp, 8. D. In the orphans’ court yesterday Rerzin H. Brown, administrator of John Dorsey, passed first snd final account. Harrison G. Ward, Suardian to Myrtle B. Ward, pessed his first account. Jos. 1. White, guardian to Sallie G. and Aldab ¥- White, passed third account. | Ig- natius T. Fulke and’ Laura |, executors of Henry C. Ward, deceased, pated their third account. P.M, Smith and i. T. Fulks, execu- tors of John T. de Sellum, deceased, passed | first and final account, H. W. Talbott, execu- tor of W. W. Owen, deceased, and Winfield 5. Magruder, guardian to Clara J. McCrossin, filed final releases. After disposing of a large number of appeal cases the circuit court today edjourned to Monday next. The grand jury is etill in session, On Tuetday the criminal docket will be taken up. 8. A.M. oe ES Tax Last Sate to clear out at 1231 11th street southeast Saturday, November 19, 1892, stauction. Samstag, salesman.—Advt. y| Lizz A Srarce. COLORLESS, EMACIATED, HELPLESS. ACOMPLETE OURE BY HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA: Thisisfrom Mr. D. M. Jordan, a retired farmer, and one of the most respected citizens of Otsego county, N. Y. “Fourteen yoars ago had an attack of the gravel, ‘and have since been troubled with my LIVER AND KIDNEYS, Gradnally growing worse. Three years ago I got down solow that I COULD SCARCELY WALK. I looked more like » corpse than a living being. I had no appetite and for five weeks I ATE NOTHING BUT GRUEL. I was badly emaciated and had no more color than A MARBLE STATUE. Hood's Sarspa- Filla was recommended and I thought I wouid try it. Before I had finished the frst bottle Inoticed that I felt better, suffered less, the INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDER had subsided, the color began to re- turn to my face and I BEGAN TO FEEL HUNGRY. After I had taken three bottles I could eat anything without burting me. Why, I got so hungry that I ed toeat five times aday. Ihave now fully recov- ered, thanks to HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA. IFEEL WELL AND AM WELL. All who Cold Wave Coming. {Fascantia beucdt aa he) doce from she sikeet | Tae moving slowly the cart escaped with slight A Ddalletin imued from the office of the |#%dtheroadtex, |W. MK Tt is not my desire to censure the gatemen ehiet of ats Be io idinen for either of these accidents or to exonerate baad = Funds are needed in Milwaukee to aid those on | Heudered homeless by the recent fire. Mr. tins the Siutee We te, | Edward C. Weaver of this city has received » ‘The ts and increased facilities of letter from Mra. Margaret W. Pelicolas, late of tar domes Fe Opeier will now enable him to this city, now of Milwaukee, in which she says: Serve his patrons better than ever before. He “] have a clan 5 teciey olaak ts 3 “I have a class ina mission school in the parest. richest and sweetest butter | the tuird ward, and out of twenty-eight Coc. 9th and Pa ave.. only square | scholars twenty-two are homeless. Twoof Glande te Contor and K street markets — Adel. | Srenilies lam particularly interested in, one ot CA | six, with two sick children. The other is of Nomyoux axp Weetrnx Kattaoap—Suexan-| five, but the father is out of work. The citi- ag Vaitsy Kocrs. On and after November | zeus are lelping nobly, but there is, ob! 60 Washing*o: Chattan: vestibule | much to be done. I never wanted money so spam, Care dining cram thug | arte chides REE : to Memphis aud Nash’ ——~>—_ Og ph Nh 2 I pgm furniture, all sleeper to New Orieans.—Adet, | kinds bricwrbrac. de. also fine mpright plano, +. guitar, £c., at auction ‘Woone & Co., bankers, pay interest at the | Sloan's, 1407 G street, at 10 a.m. tomorrow.— ‘of 3 per cent per annum on certificates of | Adut. ‘on demand. Special for ——_ — Adel. Paw $85 suitings $26 at "Ado, id baad HOOD’S PILLS are the best after dinner marvel tone mesowel." =D, M. JO! Way Committees Were Organtred. “T have taken part in all presidential inangn- ral arrangements of « local character since the cepting that of Mr. Hayee in 1877,” said Mr. ‘Wm. Dickson toa Stan reporter today. “The President-elect is the President of « nation and not solely of a party. While the official ceremo- nies are in the charge of committees of the House and Senate the details are intrusted tothe care of committees of citizens, who should be selected at formal meeting without re- gard to political affiliation. A general committee then appointed selects an executive committee who dircotly supervise and manage all arrange- ments; subcommittees are 4] tion, Anance, civic and military procession, music, public order, printing, , transpor tation, decoration, illumination, | fireworks, audit of accounts, &o. In all of these commit tees the dominant party prevall, but it te fit- ting and proper that gentlemen of opposit Utical views should be invited to participate and rid it of the charge of partisanship. “In 1885, in preparing for the Cleveland in- auguration, by authority of Hon. William H. Barnum, chairman of the national democratic | committee, of which I was then a member, Col. | James G. Berret, one of our most prominent citizens, wag requested to call such a meeting of citizens to take the necessary action in th formation of the executive and the various working committees, Due regard was given to the wishes of the central democratic executive committee and the existing democratic associa- tions, whose members served on the different | subcommittees appointed. There is no neces- | aity for clashing, for I feel assured from infor- mation gained that the whole matter will be adjusted to the satisfaction of all. If mistakes | of judgment have been made they are easliy | cer tified, and will be; when action is taken and committee formed there will be enough for all to do in preparing arrangements for the gran. est inauguration this country has ever known. | | Liear M UFPINS. By Bliza R. Parker, Bedford, Rv. Sift one quart of flonr and two teaspoons of Cleveland's Baking Powder. Add two table- spoons of melted butter, a teacup of mweet milk, a teaspoon of salt and the beaten whites of six exes. Bake in well-greased mufin moulda. Ter onty Cleveland's Baking Powder, the pro- portions are made for that. A pure cream of tartar powder. Creveraxn's Buxrso Powprn. Perfect healthfulness te its ohtef merit. **Absolntely the best." Wisrer Oresrse. Mas. M. J. How, 1300 F ST. N.W., ‘Will exhititon MONDAY, NOV. 14, A FULL ASSORTMENT OF DRESS AND EVENING: BONNETS AND HATS, both IMPORTED and those of her own design, to which she invites her customers. nlz RRR Ei Rh ¥ RRR EE RR ED RR ¥eR bpp PAVES THE WAY TO COMFORT. ouR PEERLESS CREDIT SYSTEM Places Furntinre and Cerpets within easy reach of all. You can furnish your house from ton to bottom very sniall outlay of re: credit estabiishments, namely. the signing of notes covering the amount of indebtedness. THEBE ARE NO NOTES TO SIGN. www EER RRR. www ROR we ww T ¥eR RRR ww ww TER RB wow N T ERE R RB Is almost here and if you destre to make your home easy and comfortable como in and talk the n with us. Brighten up the parlor with « new Parlor Suite, Take your choice between a Plush or Hair Cloth Suite of Furniture for $28 cash, €800n time, Seo our suites in Brocatelle, Wilton Kug and Tapestry. We ero selling them as cheap on credit as youcan buy for cash elsewhere. Do you need a Carpet for the parlor? You shou!d seo the splendid Brussels wo seli for 60 cents per yard cash GO cents on credit. Reliable Ingrain Carpet, 35 per yard cash—40 conts cn time. Remeber, we are surprising the trade by making and laying all carpet free of cost—not evex chargtug for the waste in match. ing figures. It youneed a Bed Room Suite se» the ‘one we offer in solid for @17 cash and 18 on credit, You can’t duplicate it in Washington at our We sella Solid Oak Extension Table 24.50 on credit; Woven Wire Springs, cash, €2 50 on time. A Forty-pound Hair Mat- treas for #7.50 cash, #8 on time. Special attention is called to our line of Modern Cooking aud Heating Stoves. Al sizes and all prices. EASIEST OF WEEKLY on MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Six per cent discount allowed for settlements in 30 20a 00. A Ae. Bad gcheges > ARPS ust EE? ge PART ao CREDIT HOUSE, S19, 821 AND 823 71H ST. N.W. Ger Tue Bisr. THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO., 407 Penn. ave., gdioining National Hotel. Horse Blankets and Lap Robes at low prices. oz pointed on recep- | iy caah. We have stricken | out the disagreeable features so common in other | ral ‘Trial of Lieut. Boyle and Sergt. Myers for ‘Mr. Dickson Gives His Recollection of the A ae Ae ere = —— —_ The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company. “Goon Monxixo! Christmas panel picture. Do not miss it, Checks given with every 25c. worth of Tea, Coffee, Condensed Milk, Spicos, Flavoring Ex tracts!and Baking Powder. With every pound of that Unrivaled Black Tea with a Green Tea flavor "Nectar, 600. per pound) or A. and P. Taking Powder ‘@ special present is given. Pix New Cnor Tras. At 850., 40c.. 50c., 60c. and 80c. per pouni Excellent and deliciously flavored new-crop Moyune Teas at #1 per pound._—Unapproach- able Java and Mocha Coffee at, 380. and 3c. pound.——Eight O'Clock Breakfast Coties, S30. per pound.— Best granulated sugar, 5c. China, Glass Ware, Lamps, Crockery, Clocks, Motto Cups and Saucers, Smoking Sets, Toy Tea Sets, Narcissian and’ Moss Ware Vases, Glass Baskets, Bisque Figures, Rose Bowls, | Cracker Jars and hundreds of other articles for every-day household use always in stock to redeem our checks. GINo one need buy Christmas when they have the opportunity of get for nothing. resents ng them ‘Tue Gneat AtLantio axp Pactric Tra Co., 501 and 503 Seventh street northwest. 1620 14th st. n.w. 3104 M #t., Georgetown. 815 H st. ne. Stands iv all Marketa. Newrox H. Bowmax, Telephone, 848. Manager. The Best is None Too Good For you, Do you wear a Stetson Hat? We can save you money on them! FRaxo & Sox, One Price, It Corner 7th and D, ee Where ? Where can you find the pioneer who reduced the prices of Furniture? At 513 7th st. n.w. Where can you always find a large stock of good Furniture? At 51 — Where can you secure when short of cash? At 518 7th Where are you alwa; on a tour of inspectio nw. made welcome when At 513 7th at. now. Whore is it that Purniture is represented to be just shat itis? At 519 7th et. uw. Where can you get “specialties payments at “cash” prices? At 513 Joux Ruppex, The Accommodator, ‘513 Seventh street northwest, on “time” at Defective Vision and imperfectly Atting glasses corrected by Dr. 5. D. Hicks of Philadel- phis at the Crry Orricar Stone, 477 Pa. ave. n.w., Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. 1t* Pure Rye Whisky, 5 yrs. old, 650. qt. Port Wine (ted. use), fuil qts., 5vc. bot. Golden Catawba, 7c. gal. bot. Mince Meat, the finest. Plum Pudding. 2-lb. Bucket Preserves, 25c. Popcorn. Freeh Mixed Nuts, New Cluster Our Proc. Flour, best, $1.50 sk. Try it. it P. R Wrsox, 934 7th st, aw, For Sale.—One hundred and ninety bar- rels of Fine Winter Apples. Can be seen on care at freight depot, G's ate ‘K & Stevens. Red—Suiphur—Water. “The most valuable water to be found for all pulmonary troubles.” Suaven's Mineral Water Depot, Telephone 234. [It*) 103 Pennsylvania ave. Musical Instruments for sale and hire, Waxronp's, 477 Pa, ave. nw. ate Our 48c. Canton Drawers. Reinforced seat, ) 48c. 480. 48e. Clinched buttons, 48c. 48c. 4 Full stayea, $8e. 48c.48c. Extra heavy, 8c. 480. 480, Faanc & Sox, One Pric Cor. 7th aud D, ae A Sewing Machine fora Song! at Auer- bach's Capitol Hill branch. Domestic Machines and Patterns. 4th and Pa. ae. Take your px out of 200. All kinds. All fully warranted. mu. Poxx, Mngr. 0c24-e020t Treasury Clerks Use Dr. Bacon’s Headache Tablets. oct Tharp’s Elegant New Store and His Splendid Old Goods. These headlines would not be appropriate in any line of merchandise except wines and older tho wines and liquors are the more they are in demand by those who know aged liquors and wines by their mellow and pleas- ant taste and by their gentle, stimulating char- acter, with no deleterious effects after con- vivial indulgence if taken in moderation—as any good thing can be abused. Mr. James ‘Tuanr, at 812 F strect northwest, is one of the pioneer liquor and wine merchants in the national capital and bes in his cellar some of 1m the city. His “Old Rye Berkeley Whisky” stands pre-eminent in the list of good old whisky. oct-tuditt S. Heller, 720 7th st 5 is making a spe cialty in Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cutting and Shampovtng; also cures Dandraif. oc7-ir Elixir Babek cure ail malarial diseases > 10c. Royal Headache Powders. aul2 Wheeier & Wilson's New High Arm No. % A marvel of lightness and swiftness, ja27 Office 437 9th at. nw. NEW PUBLICATIONS. TONARY IS PUBLISHED hin volumes and in @ thicker volutes. It ND IN VAINOUS STYLES IN LEATHER. lt tt wheneyer y in need of assist ance or in search of information not to be found else- Oili-e, Row 4, Washington Loan ard Trust wulding, Corner 9th and F nis. where. Company bi Porreny Asp Poncenar We are now ready for the winter trade with an immense stock of cHiNa, GLASS WARP, CROCKERY, STERLING SILVER, PLATED WARE and KITCHEN UT! New Goods. New Store. Four storfesand basement devoted exclu- sively to above goes. Allintermediate profits are avoided by im- Porting from best makers and no pains are spared to place reliable and choice moods before the public at the lowest cash prices. M. W. BEVERIDGE, No, 1215 F and 1214G sts. NSILS. nl6+tr Scuoor Suozs. NBWAALL'S BEST CALF 82.00 SHOES Can be bough: for $1.60 at Iscos Boots Remnnrxa Suz, wean 729 Tau Sr, N.W. Established 1851. W. G. Merzenorr & Co. FAULTLESS HARDMAN . And CELEBRATED KIMBALL PIANOS. Entire new stock of Pianos and Organs, all styles and sizes, at lowest prices. ¥ Easy payments. Guaranteed fully for five years. ‘Elegant Scarf and Stool given with each Piano. Call in at our new store and look around. n8-tf ‘12th and F sta, = RUBBER Cerriage = ‘is Rubber, [NESS OR HABIT POsi- LIQvo J. W. Borzuer & Sox Have openet their Latest Importations of DINNER AND TEA SETS, GAME AND FISH SETS. TABLE CUTLERY, PLATED WARE, HEAVY CUT AND ENGRAVED GLASS WARE, RODGERS’ GROUPS, BRIC-A-BRAC AND DECORATED TOILET SETS, PIANO AND BANQUET LAMPS, J. W. Borezen & Sox, n15-3t 923 PENN. AVE. Buzenwe To Desre ‘$20.00 for six months, 6 per cent, 60c. Bee how you Pay 815 for the use of $20.00. Very expensive accom- ‘modation. Carpets I sell at 50c. they get 85c. Pil- lows I sell at 95e. they get #1.50. Fine Dining Chairs, my price. $1.50; they got $2.25, &e. ‘You will observe that there is not much accommo- ation in these prices and terms. Thero is one pecu- Mar thing about this business—so few people will own, up that they buy that way, and 0 few firms will Ut their nsmes and terms on wagons. If it is such a reat blessing and boon to the poor why any secrete? ‘When you see my wagons you read in bold letters —GRasTy,—_ Furniture, Carpets, Chins, &e. For cash only. No secrets here. Nothing to be ashamed of. No-collec- tors following after my wagons. Yousre free. Stop putting your money into rat holes and come afd see me. Double Stores. Furniture, ‘Glass, Tin, &c., cheap for. st nw. | liquors. It isa well authenticated fact that the | the oldest and most desirable goods in_his line | | Headaches cured “while you wait.” Druggists. | Ac*Peny oni oa Saturday, Foot Ban. ‘Loval Championship Series. an With « Matinee ‘The Rminent Actor LEWIS Mor Seppertet by Ths (PRAIDAY) COLUMBIA ATHLETIC CLUB AND CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. YOUNG MEN" SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 4 P.M. appropriate monary DAY MATINEE AND NB LAST TIME oF NATIONAL BASE BALL PARK. Goethe's ver Drama, Admission, including «rand stand, 25 centa. It ‘With tte wealth of TRIDAY NIGHT, December 2, 1st First appearance tn this city of THY ALL SOULS’ « fb ab illustrative FRIpay ———— ee WAGNER PROGRAM, | ~—+--— Wacnes reworks, ar their co ion ul be interpreted by _ —o TINEE THANKSGIVING pay, 1 TINE E HANK SOININ ¥ XDA FABRIS, TINEL THANKSGIVING DAK oprane, ‘And EMIL FISCHER, Basso. Analytical provrain books free of charee at Mt: oft's. 1110 Pet u w.,where orders for seats be registered Hl A bBavoIs © gen Rt nn f BL bas KAND OPERA HOUSE. TONIGHT ATs AVENPORY, F AVENDO) ¥ DAVENPORT: FANNY DAVENPORT: FANNY DAVENPORT, | Supported by ber own com Presenting Sardou's CLEOPATRA, CLEOPATRA, CLESPATRS S88 TTOROTGURRED ORSES Under the management of Marcus R. Mayer * Ratt! -. Rearranged, adapted ani presented under the par | a5 FAMOUS r | sonal enpefvision of aE ghACE. SCENE. ak FANNY DAVENPORT. a | Next week—MR. RICHARD MANSFIELD. He too ee oe a SEATS NOW ON SALE nit Mating | ALPAUGH'S GKAND OPERA HOUSE na MONDA & STF Week Common: GMAY NOVEMBER 14, Week commenctne: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21. MATINEE SATURDAY. SPECIAL, MATINEE THANKSGIVING DAY. Mr. RICHARD MANSFIELD Mr RICHARD MANSFIELD Mr. KICHARD NANSFTPLD Next week DANGERS OF A GREAT CITY “Spastsa Coon Mis: e a hye only ermine ml Mr. KICHARD MANSEIELD a RICHARD MANSFIELD. th Weshington Physica ant 8 COLL AND HIS STOCK COMPANY In the following repertoire: 8 can Monday. -»-.-- PRINCE Kans | PAwonama Tuesday . THE SOARLET LETTER ofthe Wednesday. A PARISIAN ROMANCE BATTLE OF GETTYSHORG, Thursday (Thanksgiving) Matines, THE SCARLET LETTER | THE SCARLET LETTER BEAU BRUMMELL BEAU BRUMMELL |. AND MR. HYDE ‘Thursday evening. Mt THEATER. Pennssivania ave, and 11th st. Kaw AILLAMD SCHODI In their new Spectacular Pro: ° AMERIOA; OR, THE DISCOVERY OMENE, the Diy ; D seta. k-HAKT'S BOSTON NOVELTY com. | iio | \ | Next Weel PANY. é ORGAN Ke crt ar ‘The celebrated bitnd orzanist, | Mr. DAVID WOOD of Philadelphia, | Witt give @ recital on the hew organ recently erected th the First Presbyterian Church, 4g st. MONDAY, EMBER CURSION! Meoost vexxon ROME AND TOWR OF WASHTN MACALDESTER at 10a.m. a | Vy), ret othe rity by | THE DICT KOUTE — NO PE TRANSFERS TRE QUICK LUUTE, | FARE ROUND TRIP, CHILDREN, 50», Ga-PLEASE NOTE meaner Macalest Rs of the tr an? ie eh au tines as far down | 19 am Pe | Subsertnti entire course of ° | tee rend For sale at Metznrott’s, | | Wo Fst nw } TOMB OF WASHINGTON, ETZEROTT MUSIC HALL, WASHINGTON, ALEXAN r | METZBROTe MUsto HAs Tr ASHINGTON, ALFXANDNIA AND MT_VERNOM On TURAN ESE oan Te on ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANT atiful Rost DEBUT tm Washington in GR. Master CHKIL T ; running alte team Master CVEIL Ti ¢ An The WONDFKFUL BOY SOPRANO, | . MANSIO€. Under the di ection of Mr. EDGAR STRAKOSCH, vortunite to visit CHRIST. © H, MAR. be the followiug dietincattehoed artiste T Hows . aoe y want, contralte . a le. Flavia Van Her a ALEXANDRIA, Miers, pianist; Mr. Van : Spectal exes Reserved seats, $1.50, 81, pectal exour. Fat Meczerct: Connecting also with tains f Pennavivanta rail- road at Alexandria, Take cars ~ Gul stenet donot. Tn detoren-e to the wi Association cars s: creek, one uae thts CuRIL TYLER. CYRIL TYLER. CYRIL TYLER. CYRIL TYLER. TA RPED, Supt PROPOSAL PROPOSALS MEMexorr man. ard THURSDAY (THANESGIVING), NOVEMBER 24, Matinee at _ aut TWELV we D a ening at & Miss JENNIE O'NEILL POTTER IN “FLIRTS AND MATRONS.” “*A clever bit of work—well worth seeing."—Sun. “The platform seems peopled with players." — Voice. Reserved seats, 50 and 75 centa. SPECTALTIES. _RI£10t__Tickots at Metzerott's. Ty Mt SUR RvOUS tea NEW NATIONAL THEATRE. 5 toranne ©" Every Evening and Saturday Matinee, tothe lute of the t “te very jo the life of the aged. Tus. “os HOVT'S “A TRIP TO CHINATOWN." ate SAEwene, eaeie< HOYT": TRIP TO CHINATOWN.” — HOYDS ""8 TRL S Hove a fit Ww B HOVTS ‘a TRI EEKL LE’ HOPS “"A TR el acca ssw HOYPS “3 Thi x ~oFr- HOYT'S “A TH HIN, OXTS “A TRIP TO CHINATOWN.” W. H. Horse. Exonra Axo Px Ave, A CUT IN THE MIDDLE HOYT’S MADISON SQUARE THEATER, NEW YORK. Monday, Nov. 21—JOSEPH JEFFERSON in “RIP YAN WINKLE.” Seats and boxes now selling.nI7.tf SES RESETS." _Seute ond Sompsnew otis a1 F A BUSY SEASON, the price and giving y thesame. This year we have concluded to Go otherwise. Instead of waiting unttl the eeason's trade fx over, and you havewup plied your ness, we are going to make THAT CUT NoW-NOW WHILE You WANT THE GOODS—right tm the heiehe of trade, and save you from 20 to 25 per cont on some of your purchases. Bein ning Monday morning ana cont nuing anti the night of Saturday, the 19%: imstant, WE WILL SELL— 'EW NATIONAL THEATRE. EW NATIONAL THEATRE. N TEEE OPENING NONBAY: EOVESBER Reston in tek eo eet JOSEPH JI ‘EPH fi Heavy Opaghe Shades, 2 yards long an@ oa Lyard wide, with good spring rollers, at = Mee; worth “Toe. 20 make to order. Has- Ze. White and Gray Goat Rorat i cp ¥. Tp vay yay VAN x VAN WI . van ‘A line of Velvet Carpets, Price of whiny has $1.25, we wii ctow out sais Beats and boxes now voor $1. arrat — Sottsand bouse now selling: 2 Bey para inne