Evening Star Newspaper, November 22, 1892, Page 9

~\w4THE EVENING STAI“ WASHINGTON. D. C. TUESDAY¢ NOVEMBER 22, 1892—TEN PAGES. ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it ix pleas. ant and refreshing to the taste, and actsgeatly yet promptly on Kid. neys,Liverand Bowels, cleanses the system ellectually, dispels colds, i es and foomnaiil cureshab- itual constipation. Syrup of Fie is the only remedy of its kind ever Produced, pleasins to the taste and MORE LIGHT TO BE GIVEN. | Gas Mains, Lamps and Oi! Lamps Ordered | to Ee Erected. The Commissioners today ordered the erec- tion of the foliowing public oil and gas mains upon the recommendation of Capt. Lusk: Gas Lamps. One south side of C between Ist and 2d south- east, one north side of D between ist and 2d Ist and 2d southeast, one on northeast corner Ist and G southeast (north of reservation), one northwest corner 2d and G southeast, north of reservation 17; two south mde of South Car- na avenue between 20 and 3d southeast, one north side of @ between New Jersey avenue and ‘Sd southeast, two sonth side of G between New Jersey aventc and 2d southeast, one southeast corner Ist and I southeast, one east side New Jersey avenue between ist and | K southeast, one southeast corner New Je avenue and Canal southeast, northeast corner New Jersey avenue and utheast, one north side of L New Jersey avenue between L and K southeast, one northwest corner of L and Canal south- east, one southeast corner New Jersey ave-/ nue and L southeast, one southweat cor- ner Canal street and L southeast, one on northwest corner Canal and M south. east, one west wide New Jersey avenue between M and L southeast, one on north side of D be- tween 2d and 3d southeust, one east side of 2d between Gand E southeast, one on the west vide of 3d between I and K southeast, one on west side southesst, one on the north side of E between | between Ist | New Jersey avenue southeast, one east side | of Sd between N and Georgia | Sseceptable to the stomach, prompt im its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared ouly from the most healthy and agreeable sub- stances,its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known, Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c. and $1 bottles by ali leading druggists. ny reliable druggis: who may not bave it ou hand will procure it Wompily ior any oue who wishes te Ye be wot weceyt any substitute CALIFORNIA Fié SYRUP CO SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. uigvinse. xv. aE Ww YORK am Ooo vou COUGH avenue southeast, one on northeast cor-| ner 3d and North Carolina avenue southeast, | one north side North Carolina avenue between 3dand 4th southeast, one south side of North Carolina avenue between 3d and 4th voutheast, oue north side of E street betwoen 3d and 4th outheast, one south side of E between 3d and 4th southeast, one south side of South Carolina ave- | nue between 3d and 4th southeast, one north side | Virginia avenue between 3d und’ 4th southeast, one south side Virginia avenue between 3d aud 4th southeast, one on the northwest corner 4th aud I southeast, one west side 4th between I and K southeast, one on the east side 3 between Land K southeast, one cast side 4th een C and D southeast, one west 5th be- | tween Cand D southeast, one on the north- | west corner F and Sth —southeas one east side of Ath between Virginia uvenue | and G southeast, one southeast corner 42h and I | southeast, one east side of 4th between L and | K southeast, one west side of Sth between L. | and K southeast, one northwest corner L and Sth southeast, one southwest corner | | Land Sth southeast, one north side of PD between Sth and 6th southeast, | one south side Virginia avenue between 5th | and 6th southeast, one east side Sth between 1 | d M southeast, one north side South Carolina | | | |=} enue between 6th and 7th southeast. one east TA ONT D ELAY : side 6th between G and I southeast, one south- %: east corner Sth und Virginia avenue southeast, one north side M between 6th and 7th southeast, four south side M between 6th and 9th south east, one north side of C between 7th and Sth southeast, one cast side of 7th between Penuayl- vania avenue and C southeast. one west side of Sth between Pennsylvania avenue and C southeast, one on the south side of I between and "Sth southeast, one on the uorth | side of L between 7th’ and 8th southeast, one south side of C between Sth und 9th south east, one east side of 8th between C and D southeast, one northeast corner 8th aud D southeust, one north side of D between 8th and 9th southeast, one on the south side of E be- tween Sth and 9th southeast, one on the north side of I between 8th and 9th southeast one on the north side of K between 8th and 9th southenst, one on southwest corner 9th and Virginia avenue southeast, one southwest cor- ner 9th und L southeast, one on south side of C | Between 9th and 10th southeast, one on north side of South Carolina avenue between 9th MR. JAMES N. R. KING CURED OF A SERIOUS | and 10th —, <, 7 —— of 10th between southeast, NOSE AND THROAT TROUBLE AFTER | one north side of K between 9th and 10th south- THREE YEARS OF MISERY . one southwest corner 10th and Virginia venue southeast, two on west side of 10th be- | tween Nand M southeast, one on south side of Mr. King resides at Brightsest, a suburb of Wash- | C between 10th and Lith southeast, one on tmgton. and can be ‘ound at the‘) Stregt Market near | south ide South Carolina avenue between 10th the coruer of Tthand Peis, He gives the following and 11th southeast, one on east side of 10th Bistory of his case: betweén Pennsylvania avenue and D southeast, one on south side of G between 10th and 11th Weeping Cough, Bronchitis and Asth:na. care for Consumption in first staxes and tu advanced stages Yor ject after tax rst dose. Sold by deniers everywhere. Large bo: 50 counts and $1 tu, hast Une at once = the Sxuurcz Asp Seecessre, Wore. | | avenue southeast,one south side G between 1ith | and 12th southeast, on south side of I between | 11th and 12th southeast, one on northwest cor- ner Georgia avenue and 12th southeast, one | [southwest corer Georgia avenue and 12th | | eouthenst, one northwest corner L and 12th southeast. one cast side llth, commons, | between I and Virginia avenue southesst, one south side of M between Lith and 12th southeast, one southeast corner T and 12th southeast, one southeast corner Georgia ave- | nue and 12th southeast, one on east side of 12th | | between L and Georgia avenue southeast. one | | west side of 14th between Dand E southenst, one on southwest corner 14th and D southeast. one on south side D street between 13th and 14th southeast. Thave been tronhi three years. At fire vith n sone and t act dull pains in my forehead, ‘With cecasioned shar} _ sins radiating from the bridge of my nose up to the top of my head. My nose was staffed up considerably, espectal.s in dam weather it was never clear. My throat felt full and dry, and there was great obstruction in my throat, which prevented natura) breathing” My speech was thick und nasal d potice by my voice that or Lams. One west ride of 12tn between Cand D south- east, one north side of K between Ith and 12th southeast, two on south side of Georgia avenue between 11th and 12th southeast, one west side here wes tronbie in my throat, of 13th between C aud South Carolina avenue Two months or #9 ago I went to Dr. Jordan for trest- southeast, one on northeast corner Sonth ment and change be has wade in my case! Carolina avenue and 13th southeast, one sy fow troatuenis I got great re on northwest. corner South Carolina ae ca osaitions woe suet; avenue and Kentucky avenue southeast, saying. His shil ful handifps of my case shows him | O0€ ON Horth side of C between South Carolina tebe sthorouch specialist. Histreatment {thorough | Venue and 13th southeast, one on south side of * pain. He toog a tumor as large ase from the upper part of my throat without mn, since which time my voice has been as. The doctor said it was rare to at in the throat, but he seemed to do. Tshould te pleased to have to be convinced to call andsee me C between 12th and 13th southeast, one on | southwest corner of Cand 13th southeast, one | on the northeast corner D and 12th southeast, | one on the north mde of D between 12th an 13th southeast, four in alley between G and I, | 12th und 13th sotitheast, three west side 13th between I xnd |G sonthenst, ore northwest corner Georgia avenue and 13th | | southeast, two on north side of I between 12th | | and 13th toutheast,one on north side of Georgia | avenue east of 12th southeast, one on south | side of I street east of 12th’ sontheast, one | southwest corner Georgia avenue and’ 13th Ds. C. M. Joxvas. 606 LTH ST. N_W. ou c y countermarch back to King, down King to the y—Dincanes of the Nowe, Throat, Langs ote ne ora ese othe ette dy| from Senator Gorman, who is chairman of the Opera House. At the Opera House a mass | snd tar between “2th and “I5th southeast, two | SomBiltee to investigate Incorporuted: com-| eating will be eld, lasting until alate hou, Fee a net a ee neee ont: | panies in the District, asking for informa- CONSULTATION AND ONE TREATMENT FREE. Office hours-Oto 11 aw. east, one northeast cor. Kentucky avenue and C | 6to%p.m. | southeast, one on the southeast corner 13th and | wot pom, South Carolina ave. southeast, one on northeast | near Sone oe ——BiesSteSt_| corner 13th and C southeast, one south side | of © between 13th und Kentucky Unlike the Dutch Process avenne southeast, one on sonthwest corner mtucky avenue aud C southeast, | one on northwest cor. of 4th and C southesst, ne on south side of C between Kentucky | avenue and 13th southeast, one on the east side | of 13th between D and C southeast, one oa the | northeast corner D and 13th southeast. one on | the south side of D between Sth and 14th south- | east, five on the north side of Georgia avenue be- | tween 13th and Pennsylvania avenue southeast, two ou south side of Georgia avenue between | No Alkalies ae Other Chemicals are used im the preparation of W. BAKER & C0.’S NoTEs. D 13th and 14th southeast, two on north side of | charged with the murder of William ici i 5. BreakfastCocoa K between 13th and 14th southeast, one sonth~|K. Weaver on June 17 last at a | | Asanticipated in Tux Sram en | east corner 13th and K southeast, one on south- | merry-go-round Saenging to the Iatter | Council meeting fixed for tonight by the rules swehich is absolutely | west corner 14th and K southeast, one on the | and his brother. It is said that several persons | will go over without a quorum until tomorrow ‘pure end soluble. northwest corner 14th and L_ southeast, | raised © row when the proprietors attempted to | night, as the city is not big enough to hold a i ithasmorothanthreetimes | three on the south side of K_ be-| stop the machine, and both W. It. Weaver and | city council meeting and a jubilant democracy UB thestrength of Cocoa mixes tween «13th «and 4th streets southeast, | his brother Herbert were shot, the | at the aame time. | with Stareb, Arrowroot oz | two on north side of I. between 13th and 14th |first dying the next morning. ‘There| Dr, Beldford Bro wn of this city was elected RM Sugar, avd is far more eco- —_treets southeast, one on the west side of Mth|were four persons connected _ with | last week at Louisville, Ky., president of the pomical. costing less than one cent a cup. —_ between L. and M streets southeast, une on the | the homicide, one other baving been ar-| Southern Surgical and Gynecological Associa south side of L between 13th and 1éth streets southeast, one on northesst corner 1ith and C streets southeast, two on north side of C between 14th and 15th streets southeast, | one on the northeast corner 1th and Kentucky avenue southeast, one on southeast corner 14th and C southeast, one on east side of 14th be- It is delicious, nourishing, and xastLe he | stoners to hold that portion of the road pro- | the city, so that the company would have ample | sioners to enforce the one on east side of 24 between Vi avenue and I southeast. one nortl corner Yd and I southeast, one north | tide (of I between 2d and Sd_ southeast, | one on northeast Canal southeast,/ The ‘inanks- | one on southeast cornet Canal atid K southeatt, | giving peed ST esaneip rake oes Uni. one on cast ride Canal between: K and L nouth- | SNS, Gay, east, one on northeast corner Canal and L| veteity and the Columbia Athletic Club will | southeast, two on east side of Canal between I, | take place this afternoon. Both teams will have and M southeast, three on east tide of «hard game today and then the players will coctn ae seek as ot T"iateton Sed one on mm side of tween 3d and 4t! o southeast, one on the south side of 1 between National Base Ball Park at noon on Thureday. 3d and 4th southeast, one northwest corner 4th | Owing to the unsatisfagtory —- the and L southeast, one on west side of 4th be- C. A. C. on Saturda} is ne to) tween I. and M éouthenst, tro west side of 4th | Which team will be the victors. ‘The Columbias between Mand N southeast. one on the north- | will fight as for their lives and the contest | west corner 4th and M soutbenst, one on north | should equal in interest and excitement that side of M between 3d and 4th southeas, | between Yale and Princeton. At present public one alley between M and N and 3d and 4th | favor leans coward the and odds | southeast, two on north side of ‘avenue | f 7 to 5 are offered on their the game. between 3d and 4th southeast, one northwest | ver one goes foot ball is the topic of corner 4th and Georgia avenue southeast, one Se and the match will een southeast corner 4th and L southeast, one east | be the bi athletic event over in the ide of 4th between M and N southeast, | District. Georgetown men are confident alley between Pennsylvania ave- if winning. while the C. A. C. —— assure nue and C street, 6th and 7th southeast, | that the red and blue will wave triumphantly three north side of Virginia avenue between | °¥er the blue and gray on the 24th. } th and 7th southenst, three south side of Vir- | aoen Cai has just recovered from | inia avenue beetween 6th and 7th southeast, | the effects of an injury received in # practice two south side of K between 6th and 7th south- | game, is again on the field, and his presence | THE BIG FOOT BALL GAME. | Both Teams Will Have Their Last Practice | This Afternvon. 7 ! |east, one north side of L betwen 6th | lends vim and snap to the playing. \and’ 7th southeast, two south sido of | There is great excitement among the George- L between 6th and 7th southeast, | own students. and they have plenty of money one south side of Virginia avenue between Sth ; to place on their representatives of brawn and and 9th southeast, one north side Georgin Muscle. Already, in anticipation of the time avenue between 8th and 9th southeast, one When the two teams will “‘line up,” the boys are northwest corner Georgia avenue and 9th | Yelling themselves hoarse. The college cheers southeast, three alley between G and I, 9th | can be heard at any time during the recreation | aud —10th~ southeast, one north ‘side | hours. Some have written soups which | of Virginian avenue between 9th and | Tommy Dowd, Peter Cummerford, Pat O'Don- 10th southeast, one northwest corner nell and others of the players are supposed to 10th and Virginia avenue southeast, | be heroes. One of them is: one north side of L between 10th and Georgia “Up «Biue and Gray, for Dowd is covaing, The result can only be decided after a great * aad The following changes are made in locations | » 006 Tost can O of the lamp posts and fixtures: One on the east | side of square 792, 50 feet south; one on the | eust side of square 796, 50 feet sonth; one on | the west side of square 844, 50 fect north; one on the east side of square 873, 30 feet north; | Naomi Lodge of the Rebekah Degree Branch oue on the east side of equaro 901, 50 feet north, Entertains the Grand Officers. ~— A RAILROAD pea ODD FELLOWS’ VISITATION. —— the Rebekah degree branch by the Grand Lodge Owners on 4th and E Streets Northwent Pro- | Officers of the Independent Order of Odd test Against Their Occupatio | Fellows occurred last evening, being the occa- Representatives of the property owners on | #0n of the regularly announced visit to Naomi those portions of 4th and E_ streets northwest | Lodge, No. 1. The officials having been form- over which the District of Columbia Surburban | #lly introduced the grand master made a few Railway Company has by virtue of the act of |Témarks touching the occasion, to which July &, 1892, permission to ran appeared be-| « fore the Commissioners this afternoon to pro- | bebalf of the lodge a cordial welcome. A brief teat against the road occupying those streets. | Técess followed, in which the visitors and vis Mr. Jno. W. Butterfield explained the posi-| ited freely exchanged social and fraternal tion of the property owners. He read that) Sfeetings. The work of the degree was then that part of the act designating the route to | ¢xemplified, the result of which showed that be followed and dwelt upon the proviso which | the officers continued to maintain their high made the route to pe followed subject to the standard of proficiency. The grand secretary approval of the Commissioners. | and grand treasurer reported the books and This proviso, be said, gave the Commission- | accounts properly kept and that the finances were solute authority in the premises. In the | in a healthy condition. Addresses being the next first place, the charter was obtained without | feature remarks were made by Grand Master the Knowledge of any property owner on 4th Crawshaw, Grand Representatives Allan and and Estrects. On. the ‘contrary, the people | Stier, Grand Conductor Jones, Brothers Clapp, who live on these streets had every reason to | Nicholson and McLean and Sisters Sanderson, believe that the bill would never become a | Thomas, Martin, Roberts, Nicholson, Allan and law. It would be no hardship for the Commis- | Daniels of this jurisdiction and sisters Johnson nd Stewart of Massachusetts. tested against in abeyance. Tie law provided | The exercises having been concluded the that the road should be constructed outside of | Grand Lodge officers were about to vacate their the city proper before work was commenced in | places and depart, when Noble Grand Roberts of Naomi announced there was one remaining item to be attended to, and in a very neat and well-timed address presented to Grand Master Crawshaw, for his wife, a handsome bouquet of choicest roses, the gift of the lodge. sponded in appropriate words an the fair donors. ‘The surprise was a complete one, such as the Neomites are in the habit of doing with their friends. The Rebekah branch of the order is ina flourishing condition in this jurisdiction and the order generally. Last year there were added to this branch in the order at large 12,021 sisters and 10,091 brothers. The present strength in the Rebekah lodges is 81,735 sisters and 73,260 brothers. Tonight Washington Lodge, No. 6, will be visited and tomorrow opportunity to get relict from Congress. ir. R. Rowe Ferry said he did not question the judgment of Congress in granting railroad privileges to the citizens of the extreme north- western and northeastern section of the county. He thought, however, when the | road reached the ‘city line it should either stop or construct a _ lateral branch running north and south to connect with the existing lines of railroads. It would serve no useful purpore to aliow this company to encumber ths streets. There were ample railroad facilities in that portion of the city already. The Belt line and the Metropolitan railroads were withia easy dis- tance and the Washington and Georgetown and thanks to southenst, one north side of K between 10th | Anacostia railroads practically near by. | evening Ruth (Rebekah degree) Lodge, No. 2, |and Ith southeast, one southeast corner of | Mfr. Calderon Carlisle suggested thai which will conclude the visitations for this 10th and K southeast, one east side of 10th be-| the Commissioners notify the railroad | week. jtween M and L southeast. one on east! company that they would _ withhold | side of 10th between M and N _ sonth-| their approval to the route within the city | Fond oue north on = for Carolina | Limits, is would give them a chance to ap- | avenue between and 12th southeast, re Congress 7 cific 2 | Seoeatt aide ttthbeteeen DendSeeth Carcins| =n, “SO? CMS sad eet © ope TER INQUEST ON MB. COATES THIS MOREINO. An inquest was held today at the undertaking establishment of Mr. Wm. Demaine on King near Alfred street on the body of Mr. Richard A. Coates, whose drowning was reported to ‘Tue Star yesterday. It appeared that he had recently been living on the Washington and Ohio railroad, but was arrunging to remove to his home on the lower Potomac. Owing to the absence of witnesses the inquest has been ad- journed over until this morning at 11 o'clock in order to hear additional testimony. The son Capt. Rossell said it was a question with him whether the Commissioners had the right to take such arbitrary action. The law gave the company the right to run over certain streets, but provided the Commissioners should first approve the route. Commissioner Douglass said that the railroad company had not asked for an approval of the route, and it would hardly be proper for the Commissioners to take action until snch a re- quest was made. The Commissioners, however, said they would give the matter due considera- tion when the subject came up. — THE METROPOLITAN’S CHARTER. close of the inquest, whose verdict will un- doubtedly be “accidental drowning,” the re- mains, which have been prepared for burial by Mr. Demaine, will be delivered for removal. FUNERAL OF HOWARD FIELD. ‘The funeral of young Howard D. Field, who The Attorney for the District to Determine if It Is Forfeited. “Has the charter of the Metropolitan Rail- road Company become forfeited?” is the ques- tion the Commissioners gave Assistant Attor- ney 8. T. Thomas to wrestle with toda: The act of March 3, 1891} provides that the full amount of judgments against the Washing- ton and Georgetown and Metropolitan railroads by the Supreme Court of the District of Colum- bia ball be paid within eighteen months after the passage of the act, and that npon failure to y said amounts the charters shall become forfeited. It will be recalled that these judgments were reversed by the United States jpreme Court on the ground that payment was barred by the operation of the statute of limitations. Some time after the act passed the Washing- ton and Georgetown Ruilroad Company paid the amount of the judgment with interest and costs in full, The Metropolitan Railroad Com- pany, however, has not yet complied with the provisions of the act. Today the Commissioners received a letter dike a few days ago, took place this afternoon from his father’s residence, 120 South Lee street, and was attended by his schoolmates of Washington School, No. i, Principal Ficklin, Rice of the Second Presbyterian Church offi- ciated at the services. ‘THE PROCESSION TOxIORT. ‘The arrangements for the democratic pro- cession tonight are now completed. Mr. Wm. H. Smith will be chief marshal and several floats, in addition to the torches, have been provided. ‘The line of march of the procession will be as follows: Form on Cameron street, move down Cameron to Fairfax, along Fairfax to King. up King to Payne, down Payne to Prince, down Prince to Fairfax, up Fairfax to Wiikes, down Wilkes to Lee, u to Duke, up Duke to Patrick, along Patrick to Prince, down Prince to Columbus, Columbus to Duke, Duke to Washington, Washington to Queen, CORPORATION couRr. ‘The corporation court, Judge Norton, con- tinues in session, transacting civil business whenever any is ready for its action. On the robate side of the court the will of Mrs. Mary |. Smythe has been probated. She gives her estate, valued at $9,000, to her heirs and makes her son, S. Smythe, executor. Susan E. Pinn has teen made guardian of the children, In Greon vs. Ryan the judgment of Justice Beach for $15 fee due Mr. Green for services in pro- curing # permit from the city council has been affirmed. In Grady vs. Grady a decree of sale has been made on the report of Commis- sioner Armstrong. tion on the subject and inquiring’ what action if any has been taken by the Commis- rovision of the act re- ferred to. Attorney Thomas will look into the matter. + Arrested on a Charge of Murder. This morning Detective Slater and Mr. Weaver of Niagara county, New York, arrested under a requisition just received by the latter from Gov. Flower a young colored man named Wm. B. Walker, who is wanted in that county for murder, and he was delivered to the marshal for production before Chief Justice Bingham at 3 o'clock. Walker is rested in Pittsburg, and is in jail there. The tion. Dr. Brown has a wide circle of friends in agent of the state, Mir. Weaver, is the father of Washington. county at the time, but denies that he was at The second visitation of the present series to | the noble grand responded and extended in | le re- | of the deceased reached here today, and at the | and a large number of other friends. Rev. Dr. | the young man, fnd he has been here| The “City Sports” of Alexandria, some fifty f, month having Walker under, in number, will take part in the democratic e in the meantime being a st rocessioh in Washi t Friday night. University. Walker says he was in Niagara | ™ = el NEWS FROM BOCKVILLE Gratified at Mr. McComas’ Appointment— Im portant Criminal Cases—Notes, Correspondence of The Evening Sta-. Rocxvitie, Nov. 20, 1892. Mr. Willis Burdette, eon of Jas, M. Burdette of Browningsville, this county, who has for some time been attending Pennington Semi- | rest until they appear on the grounds of the nary, New Jersey, will in a short time -start | with Bisbop Thoburn of the M. E. Church for India, where he will be engaged in » missionary school. Inthe case of Thomas Mills, mulatto, con- vieted in the circuit court of this county of fe- lonious assault on an imbecile girl of Frederick city, the court of appeals of Maryland, before whom the case was carried, has confirmed the decision of the lower court. The ground of ap- peal tothe court of last resort was that the grand jury which found the indictment was not drawn in conformity to law. It is expected that the prisoner. who has been confined in jail here since his conviction, will be sentenced during the present week. A decision in the case of James Bond, eol- ored, convicted of murder in the first degree j by outraging and killing Margaret Cepbas near | | Unity some months ago, and for which a new | trial had been asked, will probably be given by the circuit court in a few days. An impression parva in the community that 9 new trial will denied and that Bond will have to suffer the extreme penalty of the law. The first hop of the winter season given at , Gaithersburg, last week and | chaperoned by Mra. David Griffith was a pleas- | ant affair and was largely attended. The com- | mittee having the direction of the entertain ment were Messrs. L.. E. Riggs, 8. C. Griffith Norman Hall wenue southeast, one north side of | ‘ete is on the way, | and Uriab W. Grifith. Among those present | Georgia avenue "between TL and 11th! Pat O'Donnell’s in the center; | were Mieses Edith Mobley, Amanda Waters, southeast, two sonth side of L be-| We must win the day. Blanche Crawford, Nannie Riggs, Mamie and | tween 10th and Virginia avenue southenst. | Laura Waters, Nena Ayton, Julin' and Nannie Bnouffer, Lillie, Bessie and Maud Grittit the Misses Clark of Howard county, Md Eigio Riggs, William and John Snouffer, M. Waters, J. Wolfer, R. Dorsey Trundie, Joseph White, Wm. Waters, Geo. Hunter, Walier Mol ley, Samuel Jones, Warren Norris of Washiny ton and Gene Grove of Frederick county. At 12o'clock an elegant repast was served, after | which the festivities were continued until an early hour of the next morning. Richard Club. the young man who on the 8th | instant hired a horse and buggy from Mr. Jacob | Poss of this place ostensibly for the purpose of | canvassing for the sule of books, and afterward sold the horse at Lebanon, Pa, and harness at Martinsburg, e brongnt here from the latter place last night by Sheriff Fuirall and lodged in jail. Having been indicted by the grand jury now in session, it is likely he will have a speedy. trial. ‘He is a young man of genteel ap- yearance and good manners and had jecn here for several days previous to leaving with the horse and buggy. He is said to be a native of Prince George's county, Md., and has previously resided for some time in the Dis-| trict an@ also near Bethesda, this county. M | Poss returned from Pennsylvania on Frida} having found and recovered his horse at Leba- | non. ‘The man in whose possession the horse AFFAIRS AT ELKTON. RACKET No GO. A Series of Ratlrosd Accidents—Church | John Wilkins Fined for Keeping a Gambling i Gatherings. | Baloon. Correspondence of The Evening Star. A week ago Sergt. John Daley and Policeman Exxtox, Mp., November 21, 1892. | Wright Hawkins of the eighth precinct station ‘This morning while Pennsylvania ‘afteend | ada the lunch a Connecticut and ‘engine 223 was standing at the water plug ©n | Florida avenues and arrested Jobn Wilkins, the the Columbis and Port Deposit railroad at | Perryville, this county, train No. 648, Baltimore | end Perryville accommodation on the Philadel- | cards were found in the place. phia, Wilmington and Baltimore railros? | Wilkins was arrested and locked up in defealt crashed into it. Ihe force of the collision | of bail. threw both locomotives from the track, break-| On the wall of the place the officers found » ing the front end of each. None of the care | not ee, oo ee een Reka left the rails and no one was injured. : ‘The Philadelphia and Baltimore accommoda- sepia nage aee tion, south bound, last evening on the Phila- | delphia, Wilmington and Baltimore railroad, while backing into a siding here to let the con- greesioval limited express by, ran off a ground switch, which was not properly set. One coach | was derailed. After getting it on the rails and again attempting to back on the locomotive i place. Two sets of crap dice and two packs of 1 | i THE FLORIDA AVENUE BENEVOLENT CLUB. DONATIONS: James Roots, 1 ice box. John Chandler, 1 cook store. Frank Cartwright, 1 smail stove. Thomas Wade, lamp. Solomon Jeffeeon, | month's rent failed to take the main iine switch and was de-| Augustus Scott, 1 month's rent. railed, blocking the south-bound track for sev- | Walter Moten, knives, forks and spoons. eralhours. The passengers were badiy shaken | Grant Martin, cups, eaucers and plates. | up, but no one injured. Samuel (ibson, tin ware. The new Presbyterian churchat Perryville,| Frederick Brooks, oysters. this county, will be dedicated on next Stinda: The dedication of the new M. E. church Baldwin's will also take place on that day. The thirty-fourth annual meeting of the local preachers and exhorters of ‘the Wilming- ton Methodist conference will convene on Fri- day at North East, this county. will last several days. ‘The inquest over the unknown white man who was killed near Bacon Hill, this county, Satur- Bot day by boing struck by extra freight No. 105 0n| Louis Neff, by Wm. 8. Flippin, has filed « the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore | suit for $20,000 damages against the Eckington railroad, was held by Coroner Litzenberg this | < and Soldiers’ Home Railway Company and the afternoon. After examining several witnesses |. the jury exonerated the railroad company. No | Atscostia and Potomac River railroad, growing out of serious, if not permanent, injuries. to bis one has as yet called to identify him. | David Hartnett, who narrowly escaped death | back and spine in a collision that occurred some by falling from a moving train at this place on | two weeks ago at the intersection of Lith and Saturday evening of week, an account of | G streets northwest. The «witch running from G street, and on which the last named road which was published in Tue Stax at the time, is recovering rapidly and will soon be able to | turns into 11th street, was left open and a train of the first named cars going cast collided with in Judge Miller's court this morning, and the court also heard testimony to show that a game of “five-up” was played in the place and Wil- kins cut the game for five cents. Judge Miller fined him €20 and told him that the next time he was caught he would bave to aie —_ Roth Railway Companies Sued. The session | be ont. |. The foot ball eleven of the Elkton Athletic | | Association defeated the “scrub” eleven of the Johns Hopkins University on the Cecil | county fair grounds Saturday last by a seore of to 0. Pony at that point. It is claimed that both Toads were in fault. pearance evening by a parade and an ox roast. The democrats of Newark celebrated the pe pdarite morta ar election of Cleveland and Stevenson Saturday Sse ese | ored girl, on October 20, was disposed of { Real Estate Matters. | Judge Miller today. | P. Wi mai road and extending back to Bohrer street, in | pl injured, two fingers bein Exactly ap the county. } Geo. L. Wheelock has purchased for $5,000 | could not of W. F. Thomas part 7, square 786, fronting 21 feet 13, inches on 3d, ‘between East Capitol | | and A street northeast. | C,H. Fickling has bought of Mary 8. Jack- |son for €— part 46, square 30, old George- town, fronting 41.13 feet on Bridge street be- to explain the affair. mystery, and as there was no defendant the charge was dismissed. > Fined in Both Courts. ‘The roll of honor was produced as evidence & west-bound train belonging to the same com- The case of Frederick Ogle, the boy charged with shooting Louisa Donaldson, a small col- " As heretofore published August Burgdorf has purchased of Richard | 8 Tue Srax the girl was in the closet on her wright for $13,000 iots 7 and 9, Ja- | father’s premises, and by the explosion of « 13, feet, fi ii he 7 treet | cartridge or other explosive her hand was 200 ronting on the 7th stree eee ee how the explosion happened the judge understand, and there was no proof ‘The judge said he was unable to solve the Proof against the mB it il ayil itis which have been proved ealth of thousands of women in ica, Prominent ladies admit thia, and they hesitate to say that as @ medicinal stimalant : i $ 3 j Pure Malt Whiskey is a godsend toany woman. It ts the realization of these things that makes the Wise; It ts the neglect of these things that constl tutes the foolish woman. It ¢hould be carefully borne in mind, however, that no other whiskey is ‘Medicinal ot furnishes the qualities required for preserving the Iife and bringing health. You Dowr Nexp Moves. YoU Go 18 aLL IN THEORY—BUT T (IT DENIES TO A MAN THE EN. JOYMENTS OF LIFE ITS YOUR DUTY TO MAKE YOUR HOME JUST AS COMPORTABLE AND at- TBACTIVE AS POSSIBLE IF IT TOOK READY MONFY To Do IT= IT WOULD NEVER BE DONY. YOUR CREDIT IS YOUR BANK ACCOUNT AND WE ARE YOUR BANKERS. CALL. ON US FOR WHAT YOU WANT. Your CREDIT 18 GOOP. YOU CAY BUY ANY. THING IN THE HOUSEPURNTSHING LINE HERE EVERYTHING -PAXING ir LITTLE AT A TIME. 50 MUCH A WREK OR A MONTU-—WHICHEVER ACCOMMO. DATES YOU TUE MOST YOU CAN FIX UP AS FINE-OK as MODESTLY AS YOU SEE iT JOU MAY ONLY WANT To REFURNISH ASINGLE ROOM OK PERHAPS YOU ARE JUST GOING TO HOUSEKREPING - IN was found had “not bonght the animal from | tween 32d and 88d streets north west. Henry Woodruff, a small col | ‘stam Evert vow abs Masees © “ 2 s ; ed boy, who Club, but from» party who had. He made no | ""J.'h, Wimer las today closed the ale of lot | grnens Notre Eabscxesl gears wei doe | YOUR OWN DFSIRES. UNDER OUR objection to delivering the animal to the right-| 56 and part lot 39, square 97, with the fine resi- | of the Police Ci vol EQUITABLE CRESIT SYSTEM You surT ful owner. : dence on the northwest corner of New Hamp-|°f the Police Court today. Fast drivingand| orp CONVENIENCE IX PAYING TRE The appointment of ex-Kepresentative Louis | shire avenue und N street, 1300 New Hampuhite | assault were the charges against him. Itap-| )Orl DOSVENENCT IN PAYING THE E. MeComas as judge of the Supreme Court of | avenne, for Mr. J. ‘lephane. The purchaser | peared that Mr. William E. Beagle, who was | “ - “ the District is a matter of sincere gratification | ig Capt. Geo, P. Seriven of the United States | with his wife and { FROMTHE TIME YOU MAKE TOUR sm to the many friends of that distinguished gen- | tleman in this county. During his several terms as member of Congress from this district ‘Mr. McComas was very popular with the peo- ple of western Maryland without regard to ty afiliations, and thst popularity had ite ) foundation in the fact. that he was ever willing of his constituents. Mr. Geo. F. Tatum and fanfily have removed from Howard to this county and taken up their residence on the @arm formerly owned by Richard T. Lea, near Sandy Spring. Miss Minnie Fairall, who has been spending some time at Laurel, Md., has returned to her home at Gaitheraburg. 8. A.M. fee ee eee A Demand for More Cars. To the Editor of The Eventug Star: ‘The inadequate transportation of the Eck: ington road isa bar to attendance upon the lectures at the Catholic University on Thurs- | day afternoo1 Last Thursday near 4 o'clock a car that seats | | compactly twenty-six persons left the junction | j at New York avenue and 5th street crowded with close to sixty, leaving some who could not find standing room, the last to get upon a rear step being a policeman. After atime the fcl- lowing car wa. only less crowded, some persons having left the car to give up the trip, from the overcrowding. The lecture was at balf-past four, and it was clear from the above specitied and following cars what patronage was likely to be ready when the people wished to return. No provision except the regular single cars seemed to be made. Some 150 people waited several minutes for a trial of ‘selection of the | fittost™ sixty to load a car which did not get off without unseemly contest about riding on the | front platform and the alighting of a number | toawait another car. "In due time a somewhat | simflar experience occurred, leaving a large | number to awaita third car. What lady wants to ride in euch a crush? was accidentally killed while gunning at the | What gentleman wants to contend for a chance | 2900. Jerusha M. Holton to Caroline Mytinger, | to hang by astrap in sucha jam that he is | pushed upon those in the seats? Who wants to Pelett in going to the lectures or to atand wait- | ing thirty or forty minutes in the open air of a November evening? Additional accommode- j tions on such occasions would add to public comfort, tocontent with the road and to its J. HB. revenues. oor te ee Virginia Claims the Oldest Voter. To the Editor of The Evening Star: Tread an article in Tux Star some days ago from an exchange headed: ‘Has Voted for Seventy-two Years.” Iwant to claim for Vir- ginia the record for old voters. I was present on the 8th instant at Morrisville precinct, Par- quier county, Va., when Edward Embrey of that precinct cast his vote. He told me that he cast his first vote when twenty-one years of age, which was during Jefferson's adininistra- tion, in 1806, and that he had not failed to vote at any presidential election since that time, and | only missed two local elecitons. He has husked some corn this fall, but says he thinks he will have to give up work, as he cannot walk without his cratch and cane. He is a staunch democrat and has always voted that ticket. He celebrated his 107th birthday on the 12th day of Inst June. T. W. N. November 21, 1892. | i _—— The Teachers’ Examination. Forty candidates attended the teachers’ ex- ‘amination Friday and Saturday. Yesterday the committee on teachers met to examine re- sults and decided to suggest that certificates be issued ax follows: Third class—B. E. Seaver, M. G. Young, Blanche Street, J. A. Greeu, Katherine Bohrer. Second class—C. E. Toner, T. R. Rupli. First class—M. G. Hines, E. J. Lackey, K. U. Neale, E. E. Riley, Rosalind Moore, 'H. J. Walsh, Marguerite Lane, M. E. Brady, J. A. to do all in his power to subserve the interests | Cissell sub lot 80, block army. % Solomon Carr has Purchased for £10,216 of | julia Wheeler lot 10, block 10, Bloomingdale. | | HL M. Schneider has bought for $6,737.50 of | George Watts sub 104, square 181,22 by 125 feet on P between 16th and 17th streets northwest. | Andrew Schickler has purchased of W. H. , Le Droit Park, for | street at 2d and D strocts vesterday aiternoon, | a In order to protect his wife and child Mr. bridie ax the citizen and he used his shovel on the Intter, nt fortunately he did not strike him with any force. P along and be locked the b posed by both courte amount five days’ imprisonment, ne $5,500. —————— | ‘Transfers of Keal tate. | Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: W. F. | Crossman to J.G. Holden, lot 19, block 17, | | Port Royal; €1,667.70. W. P. Smith to E. K. | Haight, lots 11 to 15, block 16, Weet Eckington; $4,000. J. G. Holden to Clera V. Poy block 17, Port Royal; €1,6 ). al, to Maggie B. Hyde, lots 15 and 16, block 19, West Eckington; $1,400. |. G. Newlands, trustee, to W. H. Wilmer, subs 65 151; £3,680. “D.G. Purman to E. C. Jot 8, block 1, Whitney Clore; $2 . A. Mon- | tegriffo to Theresa Wolf, lot 50, Long Meadows; #500. Ann V. Carlisle to D, H. Ferrall, rt sub 18, sq. 1003; W. M. Williams to John | Lindner et al., lot 8, eq. 820; & A. Burgdorf to A. Donath et al., in trast, eq. 886; 8—. E. T. Keller to Mary’ C. Grace, sub 7. 9q. 733; $1,550. G. 8. Cooper to Metcalf, sub 59, The body of Jobn treet, New York, was found in the that place yesterday morning. 4 WORD TO THE WISE. CERTAIN ADVERTISEMENTS FROM TRADE RIVALS, who fear the phenomenal success of sa 1028; £1,650, "D.C. to A. Burgdort, ot 4, THASKSGIVE sq. ; 8 Coleman ‘to AL oA | Burgdorf, 1-10 int. in lots $ and 6 and pt. on a Micere* Deve tas, 3, sq. 668; 81,548. 8, C. Raub, pt. Long { ruin able | Meadows; @—. G. H. Wood to J. B. Johnson, ONS ST jlot M4, blk. 4, Effingham place; £2 . Florence L. Dieudonne to Marv®. Homiller, pt. | &D.’s sub Mt. Pleasant; $1.200. Sarah A. Dr. SYDNEY RID | lot 23, bik. 80, Brookland: & _— Preached to the Studen! Rey. Caldwell Morrison, LL.D., pastor-elect of the Congregational Church, Lincoln, Mo., preached io the Howard University students last Sunday. Mr. Morrison is a graduate of Columbia “University and Union Theological Seminary. Frevp and others, I Hovrtex's Coco, ‘Cocoas Ii is certain, tible. my book on Therapeutics are qi Fer tat false reflactic thus fetually reps ited fo inure tt, kas it a very Aa on Vax Houre a The coroner's jury which for weeks has been investigating the murder of Katie Dugan at Wilmington, Del., has finslly given a verdict that she came to her death at the hands of un- 16 testimontal, | Brimful of con- fidenco in it—the manufacturers of Dr. Sage’s Ca- Tors Ur Now. Here is the place to save money for any terrh Remedy. cop Gites Its a faith that ‘We are selling Ladies Shoes from 81.00 to es £2.00 below regular prices. Many of the ig up by money. Shoesare stmples, nd you know that man- is what facturers always put the best materials in sample coo: No one can name lower prices than we do ‘on Men's Fine Shoes. For instance 83.75 for a good 86.00 French Pstent Calf Shoe. $2.50 for a g001 $3.50 Calf Shoe. $2.95 for a good $4.00 Calf Shoo. 83 45 for a good $5.00 Calf Shoe. 4.00 for « £008 8.00 Caif Shoe. Tux Wansesx Suoe Hovse 1115 F Srarer N. W offer: $500 reward for a caso of Cat Which they cannot cure. They mean it. They're willing to take the risk--they know their medicine. By its mild, soothing, cleansing and healing properties, it produces perfect and permanent cures of worst, cases of chronic Catarrh in the Head. ies oi every day, where everything hes failed," Wansolier lar bad your toner of how long standing, you con be cured. You're sure of that—or of $500, You can't havo both, but you'll have one or the other. Here aro somd of the symptoms of Catarrh: Headache, obstruction ‘of nose, discharges falling into throat, sometimes profuse, wa- tery, and acrid, at others, thick, i mucous, purulent, bloody, putrid, and offen: ive 4 offensive breath; smell and taste imy and general debility. Only a few likely to be present at once. Pi WIFT’S SPECIFIC © For renov: the entire system, eliminating all Poisons from the Blood, whether of serofulous o: origin, this preparation has no equal. Bia SSS. “For eighteen months I had an U.S. Conaace & Lew, PRE RE AE Bef, feed AA E ‘P28 Tth and 706 K st. ow. Bo EEE N NN 7. aa A HANDKERCHIEF TREAT. Associatios, 100 dozen Ladies’ Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, im- rede chair al cer aatea Ported to sell at 20e. Your choice at 123¢c. 100 dozen Men's Pure Linen Hemstitched Handker- Of course everybody in Wsshington knows that we «ive money back for all work uot exaetly rizht. chie’s, Was 25e. Your choice at 124. Ne ‘eon Ke \d C southeast, one | the place of tlt homcide. ‘Marriage Licenses. eating sore on my tongue. 1 was 100 dozen Men's Hemstitchea Irish Muli _ | ,, Some peopie wonder Low we can afford to doit; Gaemal a) Wisc uate en; os eee Marringe licenses have been issued by the clerk. treated by Dest local cal physicians, | yer niots, fancy borders. Price was 25c. Your choice | ‘CF {Bink belt our business nut be refunding money. ide of 14th between I. Lawyer Moss Arrested. f the court to the following: pegs fg Tiget geen at 12%. pen ore ws nn manor southeast, one on east side of n yer Moss Arrested. of cour! lowing: Roger B. Smith | worse. I finally took 5.8. S., and was; Bs nine cases out of a hundred we couldn't buy them back und K southeast, two on the north side of | Policeman J.D. Sutton of the second pre-| of Prince George's county, Md., and Marian V. | cured using a few bottles. 100 dozen Pure Linen Damask Towels. Price was| for ton times that suoust, Perle dow't sive up wood C between 15th and 16th | southeast, | cinct served a warrunt on Lawyer John A. | Boswell of Montgomery county, Mg.; Robert A. €,B, McLzwons, Henderson, Tex. | 20¢., to so at 12%4e. each. pebeedl qaetey the southeast 15thand C south- ry ty, Ma. 5 100 Ha socks or foo: rests, small size covered with pepe palgpisnerpamnpianmeoy D south. | Moss, the well-known colored attorney, today. | Pruit and Laure B. Woodridge, both of Man- ESA moguette and tapestry carpet, at 25c. each. Sine di Sostioditn scree Op and Seek: ot somateont A. F. BORNOT, cart, cus northenet coraee 16h and Ti, “Tat, | The watvant had been iesued from the Pollee | chester county, Va., Robert of Essex ‘Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis- | “yogi Imported Zephyr, Sc. lap. : rs yr esa omega | 1103 G Street N.W. = scutheast. one on the southeast corner 15th Court on the oath of a colored man| county, Va..and Mary Wallace; Andrew L. J, hes iis erie Remenaad ‘Best Imported Germantown, 16c. hank. —. ee SCUATT and D southeast, two on the east side “of 16th en iy ae eas oe cumonniae Done | Aang coe een atewe, Ge: 1: Receeenaaee tea sr Mith orZanine”. 30 3 Revtheast corner of 6th and’ © southeast, | sttetapton the part of Sly to secure the Te-| Chance Iadersed for Public Printer, re peer nage pea ae Milling with Swern one on the northwest corner 17th and C soutb- | Jease of « member of his family who had been! phitadelphia Typographical Uniou, No. 2, hes ues, Clocks, &e. We > ae. ag creche papa Poppers yD Ger Taz B Bisques, Bronzes, can seve you AE ee F | gast, one ou the west wide of 17th between Cand arrested on a charge of vagraney. He sought] i, acrsed Mr. George Chance, its president, for ae Best. * | Sener tonize. Satish siaet | Masiachmatts avenue scutheat, one on north | fue Coun of Lawyer sows end aw AS | calles on pabliscaciate: wae ta : Solid Geld Crowne 7.90 So PS Sars sei ae aed Teepe | wide of C between 16th and 17th southeast, one | #8. Now he charges that the lawser made | the position of public prin Cleve- THE CONCORD HARNESS. oaeass —_— _ SS STL rc Se Lee | im alley between Ist and 2d, C and D southeast, | {alse representations to him and hence the n neercin mio Snel meres mytins axphuimatiowin” | SSNS a aide of Viseinia avenue between | Prostoution. LUTZ &eBRO., te eed tite PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL. 9° ari 3d southeast, oue on the west side Lawyer Moss denies that be was guilty of any Ga Tints Marmion, Be Starving. Sed tinstamperraricsiont Of “31 hetween Canal and G southeast, | *Fong doing in the matter, and says it is an ef- (497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. ganas - ©. 6. WF. SAYER, WHIOKER'S THEATER. CHEAE | One On northwest corner 2d and I southeast, fort on the Part of Sly tosecure the return of ae a ask ZPPws COCOA — ______™® S¥o railroad crossing 2d und, Canal southeast baa tt ocx? sey N one northeast corner Ist southenst, one Scuoor Suozs | Sart ide of It Between K'and L-apatheastone |», APprovrlations for the District $. “pra thoroagh nowiadavof thenstaral eur whtcy eon fon tl south side between House committee SMYEN A operations 0° nutrition and by |New Jersey avenue and Canal southeast, | on appropriations having charge of the Djstrict Buy Lad Poy as oe eee. C9 NEWHALL’S BEST CALF e2.00sHozs | one on the routhwest corner Canal and K south- of Columbia appropriation bill will meet at the ee. z= cbbntead Cathey J. B, Newz. witha di i ee] (Can be bouabt for east, one Canal ween southeast: + : (west wide), one southeast corner ist and L | CePitolnext Monday and immediately begin the =: de abe an | Seagsemottary at a dir thate cou aon $1.60 | southeast, “one on ‘east, sige of, et be- | Work of sheping the District appropriation bill. RUBBER to alos, “Higndnete of sabe ‘ |tween Land M southeast, three north | It is hoped by the subcommittee to get this =. -|C4erees? | Go Dinzcr To Factory hy may soppe mses aL of Quander , between New Jer-| bill into shape in time to present it to the full 2 > ‘iy sey avenue a Ist, .M and N southeast, | committee for their early consideration. 7 bomen 4 00. |reme.’ Jscon Boows Rerimrea Saxe, | four west side New Jotpey avenue between M| ‘The District Commissioners will appear ss land N southeast, t \ gimis avenue bet won 729 Tru Sr N.W. be- fore the subcommittee during the next week to give their opinions upon the various features buld onl . Wise eel pang child, was crossing the when the horse in charge of the boy came down the street nt u fast and reckless rate of «peed. Beagle found it necessary to grab the horse's n the animal the other way. The youthful driver objected to being arrested by iceman Langley happened to come | yup. The fines im- | to #15 or forty- Simpson, an engineer at the Graham House, Madison avenue and 89th | fer tak | 17, sq. 732; @—. Mary J. Homiller to Florence 1. Diendoane, pt. eq. 726; —. Same to F. J. | Dieudonue, pt. sq. 728; $—. ‘Timothy A. | in America, contain innuend inst it, and | Dosle to Hannah i. Murphy, pts. 7 to 29, W. appeal tothe suchartty ot “Prom the careful analyses of Professor Arte | Stn, im satistied that Messrs. Vax inno Way injurious to health, | and that it is decidedly more nutritious than other | ly “Pure” and highly diges- | The quotations in certain advertisements from uite misicading } and cannot possibly apply to Vax Hovran's | Cocon ée | led and the very authority | therehy been prompted £0 gig 7 Turse Is No Texusc Waar Wir LEci10Nn IS THE OTHER WAY YOU MAY ALWATS: BE WAITING UNTIL YOUVE Gor THE MONEY INOUR WAY CREDIT 18 4 THE CASH TRY OUR PLAX | | Hoover & Hrnnwaee, FURNITURE, CARPETS, DRAPERIES, STOVES, &e , nO +) -237TR +. ADOC MASS ATR. OURS is the 0! A very unpalatabie trot, af it didn't catch you in Wl Sour aiwwost cer ain lowses of affaire, wit . thereto m the not tur distant tature, but dunt ory about it HANSGIVING anc CHRISTMAS, Meu and Bo) Overcoats —with capa, $2.50 vewann. Darrick to H.C. Norris, sub 16, oq. 1012; &—. | Pa, PupsEY, RINGER. Profesor of Medicine sipsigentceeice Anna T. Hopperton, lot 20, blk. 8. T. and Bs ‘Standard “Handisoh of Therapeuticn” 1.50, #175 sub Mt. Pleasant; $—. L. Durbin Walter to Thi i ! ‘Then Margaret H.W. Magew, sub 118,0q, 1051; | TM# eminent physlelen ACTUALLY) BLUE CHINCHILLA OVERCOATS, mbstantial, durable, suitable for those whose | business ur calling Fequires them to he tauch outof- MEDIUM-WRIGHT, GLOVE-FITTING DRESS CVERCOATS, THE WISE WOKLD WONDERS At sicht of oar superb line of Overcoats at ——TEN DOLLARS. WON'T YOU COME AND SEE THEM? SUITS OF CLOTSES FOR MEN, ng, stylishly cut, well trimmed end Nice appear strongly wads Again pow caune of away Back Coats, 4 Blarney Tweeds Bac The tai atures. Sacks and Cutaway, heciands. Sacks ouly. $10.— ‘This ian't merely a “knock down.” Ite regular ““kuock out! DON'T YOU THINK 80? VICTOR E. ADLER'S TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 927 and $2) SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST, Corner Massachusetts arenas, STRICTLY ONE PRICE. ect-3ia Open Saturday until 12 p.m. Ss. T. B. Toxsrn & Sox, ‘SN DEY S0ODS Pie ae 2 dims of Bisch Cashmore Shawis, single an Line of Biack Heurietta at special pricat Peautifal styles of Drees Goods, single and double m Deess Goods in stripes and plain can‘t be "An extra bargain in All-wool Dress Goods, 40 inches | Table Linen, ext e gv04 waality, 25 and 50°, ¥ fowe ss 2% | Alswool Red Twilied Flannel, 20 | pladicg shire Vanes Llocg, Nevkjup. eg Red'isrenta, Dianiers, Comforts, Weeds meds Meets | and Piijow Cason. ‘alat N. Meres MILITARY AND SOCIETY PUNISHER, REGALIAS, PADGES, BANNERS, JEWELS an@ BUTTONS for all CLUBS and SOCIETIES, Importer of GOLD and SILVER TKIMMINGS of every DE” ‘SCRIPTION. alt | ERR OR THE Diy nce i RAINS CODEN Se patient toon Sonne boen et potcaloe en: