Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1892, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR: C. WASHINGTON, D. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER” 23, 1892—TEN PAGES. 9 CASES OF ASSAULT. table Weten Judge Miller Investigates a Number of With ity, Them Today. In Jadge Miller's court this merning » num- ber of persgns uppeared and were called upon to answer charges of assault and threats. All the persons whose appearance was the result of their pugilistic qualities were full-grown men, there not being « boy or femeie among them. There’s22 Every one who has drank i knows that t | that there was no justifiable reason for their rest, aud two of them were Henry Anderson and Willixm Godwin. ‘Their accuser was Francis Adams. a resident of the county, living near Giesboro’. The defendants were out gun- | ing. to it was charged, and their dogs went on | | Mr. Adams’ place. The latter objected, aad | | during their conversation it was charged Mr. Adams was assaulted. The defendants denied the charge. One of them said that Mr. Adams took bold of one of their guns, and the gunner | naturally objected to parting with his property. Judge Miller dimmimed the charge against them. When Lawrence Bailey, = young colored man, | was called on « charge of assaulting Mary Gal- | lagher, a colored woman, the latter did not de- | sire to prosecute the case. | | “Why did you get the warrant then?” the | Judge asked her. |" “Well, he slapped me,” she replied, “‘and I got the warrant because “Then,” said the judge, “when you get mad you have people arrested and then when you | cool down you come here to have the cases dis- mained? What do you think the courts are | fo: 2 put Nature . Get particulars fi toga Kissingon Spring Co., jaratoga Springs, N. Y. Bailey said he slapped she woman and the | | A Judge fined him @5 or fifteen da; | aT 5 |" Horace G. D TIM! | The latter, a young woman neatly dressed, a BE peared and complained that her husband had | rh KE | threatened her with a hatchet. j a Another woman, she said,was the cause of the | | trouble, and on the other hand the husband | . | complained that another man was partly the | Ps, NX A | cause. Each denied the other's charge in that ali, > | regard. 4 PLEASANT ‘The wife said that the first threats were made | when they bad been married only three weeks. On one oceasion the wife said she went with an | ofticer only two doors from the sixth precinct station and her husband jumped out the back way. The husband admitted bis guilt, but said be did not intend to injure her. He was required to give real estate security iu the sum of $100 to keep the peace toward bis wife. Lillie Carroll was acquitted of a charge of | on Sophia ‘Smith, Lillie Lamont accused Ann Nelson of having struck her for no cause whatever. The assault was a trifling oneandafine of $5 or fifteen The next morning I feel brizht and new and my complexion ts better My de= tor sare it acts et and Kidneys snd isa] ade froin heria and His calied LANE All druweiate se!) F prep Was Wert Pressev. Hamilton for having assaulted Samuel Springman forfeited $5 collateral. THE FINAL RECORD PROMISE. OF A WELL KEPT =Nfs. A GRORGETOWN LADY TEL SHE OBTAINED AT MEDICAL Cynit Tyter’s Coxcenr.--An_ appreciative | audience assembied in Metzerott Hall last even- | tolisten to the wonderful singing of Cyril | Tyler. the boy soprano. He is the most phe- | nomenal boy singer that bax ever visited this | | city. Not only has his voice a remarkable | range, but its tones are even and true, and it @ flexibility that comes only with the most | careful cultivation. He also sings with an in- telligence and expression that is truly wonder- ful. The audience last night promptly recog- nized the great ability of the boy and showered applause upon him after every number. j bird song from “The Pearl of Brazil,” which Wav Lis first selection, was sung with a deli | of phrasing and an ease of execution, even in | | the difti that was truly surprising. | Bach “Ave Maria” was sung with | true devotional spirit and was a fitting termi- | | nation to a concert that was in every way enjo | Master Tyler was aseisted by Miss Marie | Wichmann, who displayed u contralto voice of | | exceptional power andcompass.and sangan aria | - | from “La Gioconda” and Deseuuer’s song, ‘To | villa,” in an exceedingly artistic manner. | | Mue. Flavia van den Hende played the ‘cello | satisfactorily, and the same may be said of Miss | \2 ers, pianist. Mr. Herbert van Fleet was | accompanist for Master Tyler and Mr. Charles | E. Pratt faithfully and intelligently performed | | that task for the others on the program. ALuavon's.—A Washington audience at baugh’s last night for the first time in ington saw Mr. Richard Mansfield and his com- dramatization of ‘y ‘The Scarlet Lettor,” and ion of opinion as to the exact | positioa it should occupy in the dramatic cate- | gory. Almost all who have read the original | story were disappointed, and those who had not | are yet in doubt. That it interested there is no | question, nor is there that it had a most de- pressing effect. Indeed ‘The Scarletd.etter” wld ‘not be put upon the stage. The par- ‘ular sin which is the motive is not one an audience cares to have thrust upon it at every turn and in the most painful fashion. There 7 | may be intense fecling and absorbing interest | in such a play, but its effects are not good. Mr. | Mansfield ax the Rev. Arthur Dimmesdale not give us ® new character. It is rather combination o Mr. Mansfield and “Mr. Hyde,” | wearing the costume of a minister of the | | period, and having the words of Hawthorne in | |Bis mouth. Mr. Mansfeld is built upon lines too robust to interpret such a character as | | Dimmesdate, just as he is to successfuly por- | tray Hamlet in its finer essences. Dirmmesdale | was a coward and a hypocrite, and Mr. Mans- 's voice and physique are not fashioned to | properly interpret such a character. Miss Cameron's Hester Prynne was delicately ang | sympathetically presented. although her sonality is not it described by the author. Little Pearl, by Miss de Grignan, wus cute and pretty. Grifith’s Brackett was rather funny in places. Mr. Ferguson's Chillingworth was most excellent and something entirely new for him, and the brightest, cheeriest gleam of sunshine in it all was Miss Merkillies’ Mary Willis. The house was full and the audience « representative one for this season of the year. | Mr. Mansfield was called on for a speech atthe close of the third act and responded to the effect that at the close of the play he would | make his speech if called for, and he was called | for. This time he made quite a little tb, rambling rather, but still with witty touches | here and there that made the standing crowd laugh and applaud, Tonight “A Parisian Ko- | mance.” i Tax Puoproat Fatuer will be the attraction | at Albaugh’s next week, and it is aid to be a| play full of interesting’ situations, of finely | drarn characters and of bright. crisp, witty dialogue that at once attracts and holds the attention of the audience. The company will be one that has been carefully selected by | Messrs. Jefferson, Klaw and Erlanger and cludes two Washington favorites—George Den- | | ham and Mrs. Blanche Ford, besides other com- | petent prople. | ‘Tue Farnres’ Wett.—George H. Timmins, in | Faries’ Well,” will appear at Harris’ Bijou | | next week. This ‘is a romantic Irish drama that has already been well received in Washing- |ton. The star is supported by an excellent | company and the scenery is new and attractive. | Some novel features in the way of mirth and | music are promised. | Rumty axp Woop’s Bio Suow, the attraction | at Kernan’s next week, will introduce the latest ___ | European sensation, the Bros. Barani, who are | said to be marvelous athletes, performing an OOF, | endless variety of feats of contraction, acro- = | batics and gymnasticn. Pat Reilly will present his success, “Hades and the 400,” newly mounted, appearing in his inimitable creation of Mephisto Mick and introducing the young and promising queen, Vita. Among the artists are the Nelson sisters, Grace Faust, John J. Burke, Lilly Laurel, Sparrow and ‘Wm. J. O Brien. Nartonan Riries’ Hatt.—There will be a grand concert and hop tonight at the National Kites’ Hall by the Washington Concert Com- pany, assisted by the best talent, under the patronage of the officers of the fourth bat- talion, Maryland National Guard. A carefully selected program will be presented. JUBILEE SINGERS.—The sale of reserved seats at Metzerott’s still continues and the indica- | tions are that the singers will be greeted by a| large audience, much larger than the one that heard them last year. There isa peculiar fas- cination about = plaintive melodies of the south to the more | popular melodies of the day they show the same excelience. LS OF THE RELIEF THE MACKENZIE INSTITUTE. fmproved wonderfully in every way. €which T eould not do before bei Neale) almost as we 1 cam smel treated by Dr. ‘am not troubled Lm of the Mackenzie M. Rave recetved so inneh reli been under his treatment. Very respectfully. MES. PRANK FAUTH, Georgetown, D. C. ACKENZIE MEDI AL INSTITUTE. ntiy located at 1344 G st. nw. LONDON THROAT HOSPITAL TREATMENT. Are you too fat? : R. HUDNUT’S ton “OBESITY.” amphie PAMPHLY Ts: NS" Pe: 1ith aud F. ore INVIGORATING TONIG, Paris,ae the Dest LOSS of FEVER and AGUE; MALARIA, NEURALGIA and INDIGESTION. Club. A young men’s democratic club was organized | Monday night, every member being thorough | Jeffersonian democrat. The club will be per- ‘22 rue Drouet, Paris. E. FOUGERA & CO., Agents for 30 North William N.Y. U. Sy Sore of the persons charged were able to prove | | rooster ona float and promises to bave 1,000 | men in line. | feed and flour store, on Ith street near 8. | the printer showing that up to the prevent time | service. It shows that of the 747 clerks and ARRANGING FOE THE PARADE. Democratic Organizations Preparing for Friday's Demonstration. ‘The Young Men's Democratic Club and the democrats of the seventh and sixteenth dis- | tricts met last evening for the purpose of com- | pleting arrangements for the democratic torch- jlight parade next Friday evening. At the meeting of the Young Men's Democratic Club President J. Fred. Kelley presided and an- nounced the following committees: Member- ship, James I.. Skidmore, J. Hadley Doyle and W. Grafton Eatewan; finance, M. F. Talty, J. J. Collins, C. A. Smith, J. L. Harmon and J. J. Sheehy; speaker, A. C. Jenkins, Dr. C. A. Ball and W. W. Ludiow. Fifteen applications for membership were received. The executive committee reported that about 150 members would b —— with full vand of music. George N. Happ’ wast appointed marshal, with ries A Ball, 31 3 Dr. Ci M. #. Talty, W. F. Hart, J. L. Hannon, W. G, Bateman, J. 'H. Daly, W. B. Stolpp and James F. Keenan assistants. Mr. Jas. F. Brown presided at the meeting held in the sixteenth district. A committee of three on finance, Mesers. Edward F. Hughes, Jos. Marinelli and Michael Keane, was ap- pointed and Mr. Edward F. Hughes was elected toarshal, with the following aids: Joa. Sullivan, Wm. Roach, Thos. McKeever, Jas. Michener, Albert French, Edward O'Brien, Geo. Cunco, Frank Cameron and Samuel Van Rixwick. Ove $100 was raised to defray the expenses of the arade. The sudentsof the Georgetown Law School have been invited to march as the guests of the sixteenth district organization. Donch's Band will head the fifteenth and sixteenth dis- tricte and the sixteenth will carry « mammoth ‘The democrafs of the reventh district wet at 1603 14th street, Mr. R. W. Fenwick presiding. A committee Was appointed to secure the services of a brass band. Stops were taken, at | the suggestion of Mr. John Boyle, looking to the organization of a permanent democratic club in the district. Messrs. George Coombs, treasurer: Bentley, A. A. Lipscomb, Watson Bos O'Brien, J. F. Duhamel. ‘John E. RL. Jameison, H. E. Davis, W. J. Butler, Fred Ru- = Charles Keim, W. A. Fletcher, J. n, J. W. Drew. W. Cranch Mclntyre, Thomas J. Luttrell, William Mercer, F. D. Her ronand L.F. Luckett were appointed a com- mittee on finance. The participants in the parade will meet Friday evening at Brown's ing of the nineteenth district demo- ezatic Club of East Washington was held at Sullivan's Hall, corner Ist and H streets north- east, last night, Mr. Paul Regan in the chair. | There was a large attendance, and arrange- ments for the parade were completed. The chair expressed the hope that there would be a large number from the district in line. * The | mounted marshals are Edw. Neil, Jas. E. Reed and Marshall Smith, ae AMONG THE ODD FELLOWS. Grand Visitations to Washington Lodge and Fred. D. Stuart Encampment. The present series of semi-annual visitations among the Independent Order of Odd Fellows of the District of Columbia, which began Octo- ber 17. have continued at the rate of three a week except an‘intermission of about two! weeks during the recent election. ‘The schedule Will have been completed on December 13. ne far the attention and attendance has been f « marked character and increased interest is being awakened throughout the lodges generally in this jurisdiction. Last evening Washington Lodge, No. 6, was visited by the Grand Lodge officers. After the usual interchange of social and fraternal greetings the exemplification of the work of the order was proceeded with and the books and accounts examined, with results satisfactory to the visiting officials. The usus speechmaking was then indulged in, during which addresses were made by Graud Chaplain | Lucas, Past Grands Dufour, Haghes, Randolph of Washington Lodge, W. Ellis Clapp and Geo. Bennett of Covenant Lodge, No. 13; Wilton Griffin of Metropolis No. 16: ‘and Representative Wm. P. WR. Hunt. F Grand Conductor Thos. J. Jones, Grand Ma shal RicBard H. Sorrell, Past Grand Master Andrew Jackson, Grand Treasurer J, A. Blake Espey and Grand Master Crawshaw. ‘Phe trend of thought in the reraarks of the several brethren who participated was in the direction of the best means and measures cal- culated to promote the interest and efficiency of the organization and elicited unusual attention. ‘The lodge then adjourned in due form, and the entire company repaired to the blue room, where they sat down toa large table bountifully | laden with choice viands, to which the brethren | did ample justice. The entire affair was fraught with much interest to all whose good fortune it was to be present, and adds a notable chapter to the history of Washington Lodge. This evening the visitation will be to Ruth | (Rebekah degree) Lodge, No. 2 At the meeting last might the grand master announced that there was a vacancy in the office of grand guardian, and that he bad appointed Past Grand Wm. P. White of Excelsior Lodge, No. 17, to fill the place. This appointment is well merited and gives general satisfaction. Fred. D, Stuart Encampment, No. 7, received | the officers of the Grand Encampment last | evening, on the occasion of the semi-annual | visitation. Grand Patriarch A. S. Webster, | ister attended to the househgld duties. | after bein introduced, in accordance with the | rules of the order, declared a recess, that all | the year at Fairfax, | his duties us pastor of the Boundary Presby- ABOLISHING T | Some Citizens of South Washington Want | to Hear the Alarm. i ‘The question of abolishing the fire belle was | | discussed two or three years ago, but no def- nite action was taken on the question. Since then,{however, four of the six bells have gone | out of use. ‘The. last one is the. bell in the | tower of St. Dominic's Church. The new tower | of the church has been finished and the bell is to be raised to the top of it. At the request of Father Linaban, the pastor of the church, the use of the bell to sound the hour and the fire alarms has been discontinued. The discontinuance of the use of the bells for the purposes mentioned does not meet with the approval of all the residents of Squth | Washington, many of whom think that the District should furnish a bell in its place. A citizen of Bouth Washingtuh said today ‘that the citizens of his section would provide & bell if the District would operate it, but Su- Perintendent Miles of the District fire alarm and —— service does not desire another bell for bis men to keep in order. gtdwen Acai GEORGETOWN. FIRE BELLS. THE WOODLEY HUNT CLUB’s FOX BUNT. At the eleventh hour the members of the Woodley Hunt Club have changed their minds about bunting the fox in the vicinity of old Fairfax Court House, and instead have once again selected the region around Marlboro’. Several timos the Woodley boys have hunted there, and in addition to having good luck on the trail such generous hospitality was met with that they have been tempted once more to par- take of Marylasti fox tail. The Fairfax people | have always been more than hospitable to them, but the bold hunters belie have almost cleared that place of foxes and desire to win victories on newer fields. About six of the members started yes- terday for Marlboro’ in order to have all things ready by the time of the grand ar- | rival. As the Woodley houndsare kept most all | nd ag it would be incon- | venient to transplant them temporarily at Marlboro’, one of the duties of those who left | yesterday will be to gather'together all the hounds obtainable by tomorrow morning at rise. The mass of the hunters leave this afternoon for the scene of the chase, and on their arrival they will be provided ‘with all necessary accommodations. One of the boys who brings forth sounds from a bugle bas been notified to play at sunrise tomorrow, and those | whocannot withstand his strains will be permit- | ted to lie abed. All will be again in town by 7 a. m. on Friday. BOYS’ BRIGADE DRILL. A detachment of the boys’ brigade of the Peck Memorial Chapel went to the home of the Newsboys’ and Children’s Aid Society on Mon- | day evening to give an exhibition drill. The brigade boys acquitted themselves admirably, and the heavy and spontaneous applause of the Rewaboya wpoke well for Capt. Aspinwall and his company and fully repaid them for their trip from Georgetown. The newsboys had de- cided to form company and wanted the Peck boys to give them afew points. Among those who drilled were Win. Waters, Perey Lowe, | Edward Peters, Sylvester Schoenthal, Moretto | Schoenthal. Win. Crowley, Simon Dent, Edward Minnis, John Fleming, Harry Fleming, Edward Ketner and Wm. Signor. REV. MR, WILLIAMA SETTLED IN BALTIMORE. The Bev. F. E. Williams, who is 60 pleasantly remembered here as the temporary pastor of the West Street Presbyterian Church during the absence in Europe of the Rev. Thomas Ful- lerton, has accepted a call and entered upon Hy | terian Church, Baltimore, Md. TWO GEORGETOWN CANDIDATES. Petitions indorsing Georgetown citizens for the commissiouership have begun to float around. One speaks of Mr. W. A. Gordon’s ex- ecutive ability, another laude Mr. Samuel C. Palmer, while all the others mention gentlemen who would reflect credit on Georgetown as ber representative. NOTES. Last evening the finance committee of the First Co-operative Building Ansociation exam- ined the accounts of the secretary and treasurer and reported them accurately kept. e big sewer which Contractor Albert Gleason has been building at Belair Heights on the Massachusetts avenue extension bas been completed and a large force of workmen are now filling the neighboring holes. The Rev. W. Sherman Phillips of Mt. Tabor preached the regular Thankegiving sermon to the Junior Order of United American Mechanics in 4 manner effective and eloquent. Many representatives of the order were present. a A PUZZLING TRAGEDY, Mysterious Death of a Priest and His Sister In the Suburbs of Rome. Intense excitement has been caused at Rome by a mysterious tragedy at San Pancrazio, a suburb of that city. Father Blondel, a re- spected priest, lived with his sister in a small country house at Sun Pancrazio. ‘Ihey led quiet, uneventful lives, the priest devoting bim- self to the welfare of his parishioners, while kis | Sev- eral days agoa laborer named Mazzieri was | employed todo some work about the place. members might become better acquainted. After the recess the examination of the officers | showed an excellent proficiency in the written | and unwritten work, and the evening was occu- pied by timely addresses by Grand Patriarch | Webster, Deputy Grand Master Wood, High Priest Hazard, Grand Junior Warden’ Keck, | Grand Warden Mead, P. Reisinger of Mis- souri, P. C. P. Turnbull, Patriarch Brown, | Grand Representative McLean and others. The next encampment visitation will be to Magenenu Encampment, No. 4, which meets in the hall on 8th street southeast on Friday night. —_ ed for the Assault. Thomas Raines, the yard brakeman in the | employ of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad | Company who assaulted George Propps, the | superintendent of the freight yard, was tried in | the Police Court yesterday. Lawyer Sillers ap- | peared as counsel for the defendant. It was | shown that Raines violated the rules of the com- | pany by going toa saloon and taking # drink | during the time he should have been working. | and Propps, who had followed him there, called | bim to account for his conduct. Propps had a | Pistol in his pocket and Raines says he thought Propps was about to draw the weapon, and he struck him with his lamp. Mr. Raines admitted that he had the pis.al in his pocket, but denied that he made an attempt to use it or that he even had any such ide The jury returned fine of £50 or sixty da: The Work of the Tenth Census. Mr. R. P. Porter, superintendent of the cen- sus, has sent to the House committee ou ap- propriations, in response toa request for in- formation, a statement showing the progress | and present condition of the publications of the work of the census burean. Appended to the statement was a table from he had printed 9,228 pages for the census bu- reau, 4,103 of which were final reports. The re- | mainder were included in the various bulletias | issued from time to time. Mr. Porter says that the entire report will comprise twenty volumes | and that it will be « purely statistical work. | Already, he suys, nearly as many pages of sta tiscal matter have been printed as were com- Prised in the tenth census. phot sama sit ‘The Census Bureau Employes. A table forwarded today to the civil serviee commission contains the gist of the argument advanced by Superintendent Porter of the cen- sus for putting that bureau within the classified skilled laborers in the employ of the bureau $94 have taken the examination under the civil service commission rules;of these 120 areskilled laborers, who receive no more than $50 a month, ' Mr, Porter is of opinion that no other bureau in the government service can show so large o r or 40 large @ proportion of laborers who have passed the civil service examination as the census bureau. There are act as an escort to Gov. Northen and will forty-five men. | that Father Blondel Sunday Mazzieri entered the room occupied by Father Blondel. He had been there but a short time when he rushed out with a wild look of fear upon his face, with his clothing stained with blood that was pouring from wounds on | is body. To some neighbors who were pass- | ing he declared that when he went into the | room he found Father Blondel in an excitable | mood. Hardly any words had been exchanged | between them the priest drew a revolver | and fired three times at Mazzieri. As the latter fied from the room he heard another shot and heard the priest fall. From this he inferred ad killed himself. § | of the people who heard the story went to the | house and entered. They found the body of | the priest's sister in one of the rooms, where she had been murdered. The body of Father Blondel was found on the | floor in his room. ‘The police were summoned, as was also a | doctor, who, upon examination, pronounced Mazzieri’s wounds mortal, adding that he had but a few hours to live. ‘There are many theories afloat to account for the affair. One is that the priest had become insane and_ killed his sister and that when he summoned Mazzieri to his room it was with the intention of killing him and then committing suicide, Another theory is that Mazzieri is himself the criminal. Those who support thi: latter theory say that Father Blondel bad a smallsum of money in the house and that in | trying to obtain possession of it the laborer | killed the priest and bis sister. It is argued | against this, however, that Maz: ven had he | attempted to rob his employer and had mur- | dered him and his on being discovered would not have infli fatal wounds upon himself. The case is a mysterious one, and, as Maz- zieri is now in a comatose condition, it will probably never be solved. + An Increase of Over 850,000,000. All the estimates compiled by the several ex- ecutive departments, with the exception ‘of those of the Interior Departments are now in the hands of Secretary Foster of the Treasury Department. ‘They are being printed for sub- mittal to Congress when it meets in December. ‘These estimates, as far as they have been! bert ges by treasury officials, show an increase of $53,500,000 over the estimates for the same branches of the public service for the last fiscal year, which amounted to $409,608,693. Oe SILVER GOINS FOR SALE The World’s Fair Directors have 5,000,000 Souvenir Half-Dollar Coins in their Treasury, the gift of the American People by Act of Congress. The patriotic and historic features of these coins, their limited number compared with the many millions who want them—have combined to create so great a demand for these World’s Fair Souvenir Coins, that they are already quoted at large premiums, and we have received offers from syndicates who desire: to absorb them for speculative purposes. This is the People’s Fair— We Are the People’s Servants— and this divided sense of duty confronts UStam We need Five Millions of Dollars to fully carry out our announced plans— Shall we allow speculators to absorb the whole issue and retail them to the people, or, Shall we go direct to the people—appeal to the inherent desire for a “Souvenir Coin” that is in every American's heart, and allow them to possess a coin that will be a family heirloom in generations to come—and help on their own Fairl We have decided to Deal Direct with the People--- To Whom Weare Directly Responsible---Among whom an Equitable Distribution of these National Heirlooms should be made. The World’s Fair Offer to the American People:. We have 5,000,000 Souvenir World’s Fair 50-cent Silver Coins, from whose sale we must realize $5,000,000, that none of our plans for the people’s profit be curtailed. This means that we must get one dollar for each of these coins, people would have to pay direct medium. there are only 5,000,000 will make them valuable in future Notwithstanding our premium, to syndicates, we have ily pride. to keep the price at a Every patriotic deavor to own and cherish one a.much smaller sum than the obtained them through any in- man, woman or child should en- of these coins. All cannot, as among 66,000,000 people! This years—a cherished object of fam- ability to sell these coins, at a enough confidence in the people for Each Souvenir Coin, as this if they World’s Fair Souvenir Coin for a Dollar. pieces Dollar will make us realize $5,000,000—the sum needed to open the Fair's gates on the people's broad plan. How to Get The Coins. Go to your nearest Bank, and subscribe for as many coins as you need for your family and friends. These Sub-Agents of the World’s Columbian Exposition’ will give you their receipt for your money, as delivery of these coins will not begin before December. There will be no expense to you attending the distribution of the Souvenir Coins, as we send them to your local bank. If for any reason it is inconvenient for you to subscribe through a Bank, send Post Office or Express Money Order, Registered Letter, or Bank Draft, for as many coins as you wish, with instructions how to send them to you, to Remington From its earliest days until the present time the policy of Careful, Constant, and Progressive Improve- ment of the Remington has been steadily carried out. The same policy will be pursued unceasingly in the future. Patents for improvements to this King of Typewriters are constantly issuing. It is now covered by 59 PATENTS most of them having from 12 to 17 years to run. Ample guarantee is thus afforded to our patrons of their freedom from annoyances incident to use of other machines on account of suits for infringement. ORDERS WILL BE FILLED IN THE ORDER IN WHICH THEY ARE RECEIVED. Treasurer Wortos Covumpian Exposition, Cucace. The Remington is to-day not only Unsurpassed, but Unapproached, for Excel- lence of Design and Con- THANKSGIVING Isnear at hand and you should wear a face, Bot the renuiaive. cow! of icter* es jm struction, Quality of Work, store honest vai 7 Sina ferreer Bale Sn Overcome for Men and ye Bee Overcoate—with capes, $2.50 vewano. Simplicity and Durability. Typewriter. 1892 Model. SEND FOR A DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLET. Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict, 327 Broadway, New York. Washington Branch, Le Droit Building, Corner 8th and F sts. n 81.25, 81.50, 81 BLUE CHINCHILLA OVEROOATS, rong, substantial, durable, suitable for those w bose Business or calling requires them to'be much out-of 83.87. MEDIUM-WKIGET, GLOVE-FITTING DRESS - OVEROOATS, Short. medi: and fail lengths, Kerseys, Meltous, Tweed aud Caseluveres: —$7.50.— THE WISE WORLD WONDERS At sight of our superb line of Overcoate at ——TEN DOLLARS -—— ‘ Smoking Bull Durham. | It is now, as Blackwell’s Bull Durham composed only of “pure leaf,” grown in the famous Golden Belt, its uniform quality, and rich fragrant aroma recommend it to all who desire a really good smoke. No other smoking tobacco has ever been made which has secured and held the popular favor as has Biackwell’s ing the last 25 years, the best in the world. Made only by BLACKWELL’S DURHAM TOBACCO CO., . WON'T YOU COME AND SEE THEM? U.S. . SUITS OF CLOTHES FOR MEN, ppp, EEE XN N TTT A oF Nice appearing, stylishly out, well trimmed amd DD EONS T Aa BBRie RNS oF MM as DDE NNN T AAA x ss DDD EEE NNN T AA —$7.50. A TEN DOLLARS pes rr amp Dane Kw rere ent bere rmmnaiy Complete cK artes uy ‘KChevist” Baits, Pree “ant Four-button Cut~ e Of course eversbody in Washington knows that we | “72 Sect — = i ive money back for ail work not exactly right. The famous wire weaves of Winbledoa ‘eigen of ‘Some people wonder how we can afford to doit; Siodel istures” Sqky and Cutamaye. liberal supply of they think half our business must be refunding money. ~~ fhe : PPly Not at all. Take our #8 teeth, for instance; in ninety- —$10- nine cases out of a hundred we couldn't buy them back = for ten times that amount. People don’t give ap good “knock down.” It'sa regulee ‘things so easily. You are ipvited to come in and look at samples of ‘our work and incidentally inspect the most complete dental office that money can procure. DON'T YOU THINK 80? VICTOR E. ADLER'S ~ on.25 ‘TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, with Gas or Zonine. SO Tobacco, FB a ce wT EELS ee Pontes, Platina Gold......according to size. Solid Gold Crowns. - 7.50 VERY BEST TEETH (fullest), 8.00 STRICTLY ONE PRIOR. oct-3m Open Saturday until 11 p.m. S. N. Moves. MILITARY AND SOCIETY FURNISHER, 22 7TH ST. ¥.W..” Mapatacturer >t REGALIAS, BADGES, BANNERS, JEWELS and BUTTONS for ali CLUBS and SOCIETIES, ‘Importer of sf it has been at all times dur- Kew line of Binck Gashinare Shawls, single and ible. drat Styles of Dress Gocds, Mame and’ double ‘5c. Dress Goods in strip>s and plain can't be Sz. N.W. stiltecs GOLD and SILVER TkIMMINGS of every DE ua