Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1892, Page 9

THE EVENING sTaR @UBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY AT THE STA ILDINGS, 2101 Pescsyivania Avenze, corner 11th St. by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S H_ KAUFFMAN ew York | i . Pres't. ee, 88 Potter B ilding, ip swerved to suberribers eB natter. | Ga ALi mail subscriptions must be paid it. -dvance Rates of adve teins ule \nown op application. FINANCIAL. Pon sttess sock oF arcmis a want fectiirine co pany of this Districts which Tatm ahve to sell very nach teow tis ale at whic nen $ reatiy © sine itn Heulars inay be had. COLUMMBIA, Star ottice Bonar Centr on to bars a member wectfaliy invited to al Aswecia- i examine ‘s Cne-hundred jerest ant are trans. 2y coe. Fxainine ani be convinced of YOur wtores. in tae mu HINES, President, rm3 1 nw. Loas INVESTMENT ASSN, Asp Bourse, WS-914 GST. NW. assrre ---.8100,000,00 | DUS, #1 PER MONTH ON PACH SHARE ] MATCPITY VANCE IN lor MONTHS, BAYF Yor MONEY To INVEST? 1 } CHASY AN § PPR CENT PER ANNU FON CEKFINICATE TO RUN Fok WE Pay © PER CENT PeR ANNUM) SPECIAL DEPOSITS OF $5 OK MoRI CAN BE WITHDRAWN ANY TIME ONS DATS" NOTICE. MONEY LOANED TO SHARFHOLDERS ONLY. CAN BE REPAID AT THE RATE OF #13 PER MONTH ON EACH $1,000 BOR- ROWED. UE FIGURFS sTow WF OFTTE THE MOST FAVORABLE TFRMS ON LOANS AND. DEPOSITS, AND OUR SECURITIFS BEING THREE TIMES THE VALUE OF THE LOAN AN” THE LOAN BEING RFP AID MONTHLY FACH MONTH, RENDERING IT IMPOSSI- BLE FOR OUR PATRONS TO LOSE A DOLLAR, AND FURTHES INFORMATION. ie BAERISON DING. President. ; LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & CO., { 1385 F st. Adamns Iron Building, WASHINGTON, D. €. W. B HIBBS, Manager. | subsect | Denosits rece! Deposits tocheckand interest alowed on dai y balances. Advances. Gererwment Bonds. We have direct prirute wires to our New York aud Chicags Cttices! Private Wires. Grain and Provisions, Ente ward of ‘vais joe sagenten We make a ape Purchase ond al ea! Se. uritieson cou Local Securities. Parties desiring te A Suggestion. } Taz Narrtosar Sare Devosrz, SAVINGS AXD TRUST COMPANY C¢ the District of Columbia COENEP 157H ST. AND NEW YORK AVE Chartered by special act of Congress Jap. .18€7,and acts of Or'..1800 axl Feo. 1992 CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS Rents safes from @5 each npwarl per asvim. Siiver ware snd valuables taken on epost. TEN CENTS ana wal received on deposit amd faterest allowed on sums of not less than 8. Prepares and keeps Wills free of charge—acts as Ex- eettor, Adminsirsior and irisice—caccutes lrusis: © kinds JAMIN. P. ARLES M N_P._ SNYDER, President ©. GLOVER, First Vice Prestent | BION, Second 20 i 1S RIGGS, Treasarer. ‘L STCRTEVANT. Secretary. Directors: Benjamin P. Sayder. Albert L. Startewaat, AibenT ©. Robbing Zenas Andrew Wylin, = Plant. Matthew G,Eiacey, 1 Cbaries Adana | ry a Willard, E-Tiaucts Rice, | ‘ee Mi JoLastoa, ciaries C.Giowet. | Ps Willan ’ctark, tty. 307 Jose. _| 'HE OHIO NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON wn sasve chlitictt Est ON Tit DEPOSITS. I LEFT 3 MONTHS 3 PER | to and 4to 6 Sundays 10 t 1? only: telephone CERT CESS Cal (0) Diseases of eye, ear Aud throst exclusively. QS PUM OR NORE IF LEFT 6 MONTHS 286 PER | “ote” Ber ee bb . FU MESS SUITS FOR HIKE O% $100 OF MORE IF LEFT 12 MONTHS 4PER #5 PERANNUM. | se263m 1088 Teh st. w. SAF DEPOSIT BOXES $3 TO cs © H. DAVIDGE, Cas. T Hon ineton Steck Fechonee, Tea! Estate ani Stock Broker. * Booms 9 and 11, Atlantic Building, Sake Ww. HORS $00 F st. nw. ——— 2 INVESTMENT SECURITIES Se LATROBES Steers, Fonds and Grain bourht aud sold for cash oF | on a. ‘Cortus bought snd sold in New York or New Orleans. | CORRESPONDENTS. JS Bache & York Stock E: Tehran Bros. New York Cotton 1 changes. hange. Cbiraxo Board of Trade. | York, Chicago and New Or- Telepione. __ elite WB HOGE Pres T. 6. DANIEL, Sec. | BITED STATES BUILDING AND LOAN ASSO- | CIATION, 1313 F st, Washington. D.C. Shares, $100, payable in monthly installments which participate tm all profits aud wature in Sé ‘Pays interest on money deposited to any amou: G and 6 per cont interest pail ov special deposits from the dave they are ad octet EREST WHEN DFPr tates on dete CORSON & MACARTNEY. GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F ST. N.W. ne Stocks ant fonds an tall securities stad mot jade ly ta. Toston made of investinent securities. Dixtrict local Hatiroad. Gas, Insurance and feie- ee iran Bel. Telephone Stock bought and sold. 18 Ts Cx Porter sta lowe and are now running at the | Lz Pi Of S1 Pe rate they are selling they cannot et ened this orice. “Ite rexuisr price 1 M. Cc. Wks: Ct ‘umporinm, Sues Pr Ssuing € Ecteses. og F ST., UNDER EQUITABLE BUILDING. nz “a, ee LAND SAUSAGE Ney, "Thanksgiving day . BURCHELL, » pee for use by boys or nen, and the quantity. i Hite. | Pt wed are ton fer cash oniy. When sold ob ne an advance will be charged. | Where than at the COMPANY'S OFFICE, where nons | cversontines im kersey, me! ] PRIXCETON'S DESPERATE O4MR. Princeton starts with the compoct wedge and gains ten yards through Yale's center, Homans punts to Yale's fifteen-vard line, Bliss tries to loatch, but muffs the ball. It ie Vale's fall, | Yale men are holding a consultation and time iscalicd. Valo presses the ¥, Pop Blise rane Vor 81, Na 20425 SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. iS MAGGIE GAULE », the wonderfully gifted text FRIDAY during the day for private sit- jumbia,”* 708 12th #t.nw..and Wonn's Zeist st. mw. every FRIDAY night defo or By qa> WHAT'S IN A NAMES a If it ts ““BRADBURY™ on a Piano! ns the “’Standard of Excellence,” it means the rfection im mechanical construction, im Jinellowness of tone, in artistic effects, in of finish and daratt ity If MEANS THE BEST. F. G. SMITH, + M 1225 Penn. ave. ALLY, DENTIST, ner 14th and Led nowy Is now attendine bi. office dally fexcert Sundays). oe NETE cots 4 PAGES one BYRON 8. ADAMS. RECORDS, PETTHTOS STIMON ; < a2 © <> PF b03 BRIEFS, frames, comfertsvle The sbove are only to be had in patterns suitable It will pay you to inspect them. COLMULLY & JEFFERY MFQ.cO., 1505 14th ot. aw. ie *5 WORN Ix LONDON, &: Rough SCOTCH TROUSERINGS test “fad in London, Pari, New York. We are the iret troduce them here. tet that’ the cay fea wontd Junin at the wiz hundred patterns, We saved a dol- lar per yard Gy taking €o many, $0 shall make Trousers to order from them for #8 and #10. Only stylish dressers will appreciat their rongh, suriace, so others needn’ come—for these | from 3d to 25,and the # veral dis gle te foln the sparen cries ue MF | Marshal, 22d District P< tw | { DEMOCRAT! and Bad | the District and al the state of | Virgi ‘the grand para — pate in p Ee corner of ATIENTION. | 1-92. ator w G. WARTIELD SIMPSON, Importing Tatlor, COR, 12TH AND F STS. N.W 223 KEEN'S LADI-S’ TAILORING EMPOR- = TUM. Having secured the best €ressiuakin= talent ta. Aterica, We invite the at- tention © f fashionable buh = to our muasevificent * artiathe and f= PT A WouD Is il your architect to have Hodgkin pat the elase for yonr new ‘Wer will see that both the glass haven't an ircom- n our force. riht. glass haw CHAS. E. HODGEIN, w Expert Handier or Plate Giass.” — r COAL PACTS ¥ Coal has bem s Urauspertath i factlities. and inany fered incon venience .eratse thet! < ef the kind o: coal they wanted Thine bas nev e rould not ed au in cur business career tuamediately every order that aplote farii'tios, bot: ull weizbt and are, clean fuel, protap ‘Try us. V. BALD S1tr 110 BI. ave. 19 46 at. eC # OWN ANC FACTERE. Storm 0" Costs, Extra lone, Wide Collars, Beaver. Chinchilla, Frieze, 3ielton. EISEPAN BROS. Cor. 7tis and Este. now. nat _ Mannfactan th oe YEEN YOU BUY SHES Le careful to purchase of the most re- Maile Brine Ali A om suse will tel all to, give vg ta ears ana hatin” HAND ReWeD Siok eyraeartas fo nd you wi! ice. Save money and bay downtown. (south side). n21 —WISHING ‘OUR MA chines to give the huchest degree of satisfac iycaution those having oid ones of wing them to be adjusted else- cur yuake agains? bot genuine parts are used aod sy, areal Feceive nuturdiate siveutions WHEELED & WILSON MFG. CO.. thie Serr oth se iw. FINS TATLORING—A BOF! ENGUISH Worsted tuat abd. vest to order, #22 50: | wn. bewvers ahd ch.n= J.D BURNS & CO. tog 9th st. new. the” most reason: oly the most reason: my? x< ebillas trom 820 %y sede octtn tomorrow night. ‘will meet at Por ‘ir Gth and 7th eta. s. O15,p mm. to take cart in 200 F 80 fe ROBERT b- DOVLE. Irth: F ith; WILLTAM WELL, Isth, ;=> ALL MEMBERS OF THE VIRi geratic Asso tation and all Virginians ia TH gx NOTICE -EIG! Bote ceed weet at 7th jou DA NING next at 6 DEMOCRATS fourteenth district! Parade will form at the w. FRIDAY, Novem order of berth, promptly’ st 80h r 25, promptly at 6-30 p. nae wR hs DEMOCRATS OF THE 15TH DIS will be assemble. at White's Hall, cor. and Gsts. n.w., FRIDAY EVE Procession. Torches tree. T. W. WILLIAMS, negzt Marshal. riner’s F ‘m. on FRIDAY, i! move not later than H. eral pai ra. sharp, the PRIDAY EVENING, Nov. 45," BAUL REGAN. THOS. BABINGTON. Chief Marshal DISTRICT aR. 1. RAN PFC Viren HIBAY Committeeman, oc BROWN, Chairm DEM CKATS OF EAST WASHING ‘ON ‘Are notified that the twenty-second district for the procession on Sih si ard wate;the twenty-first district on Pa. ave. from ind the twentieth district on Pa. ave. bats, at 6 from the navy “Torches an Beak Marat Bat" x ‘woth. Dist! B HALLAM. Mershal,2ist Dist. WD. CAMPBELL, fade. To RANK P. MADIGAN, pork organizations coming here from ia are requested Metropolitan Motel at gm. Wei DAY: arp, to Sof! HAMPER, Secretary. 1 ATS OF 19TH DIS of dst and Hs nan. T, Marshal. RI USICK, Central Committeeman, ‘HITE HATS We've got what you want for 60 CENTS EACH. Be Prmocnatic crowns, ov, 9. TA DEM- seouble at OF THE 2a 3. November 25; ik to take part in the «rand torcilight Bem ICT oF CoLeaBIA } CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR UNION, MASS MEETING FRIDAY, NOV. 25, 1892, Rev. Byron Sunderland. D. D., Rey. Teunis Hamlin, D. D. ‘Music by a Male Quartet and other features of interest, Bring Gospel Hymns, No. & RALLY MEETING. JUNIOR SOCIETIES OF CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOV. 25, 3 P.M., Calvary Baptist Church, cor. 8th and H sts, n.w. Addresses by Rev. S. H. Greene, D. D., and Mr. B.S. Foster. at TRAL “UNION MISSION, 930 PA. Rev Win, Adams, D. ‘of Boston, Mt 7:00" .—A SPECIAL COMMUNICA- ‘tion of Lafaye:te Lode, No. 19. FA. A.M. Id at Masonic Temple FRIDAY, November La ‘ne 25, 1892, at Lotciock p.m. to attend thé funeral of ‘other Frank Wilson, a deceased member of Andrew Sackson Lode, No. 180, of Virzinia. A full attend ance is requestad, order of the W. 3. Mees oe "i. 8. MERRILL, Soe=" RETURN THanks. We have much tobe thankfal for during | “General Orders” call for TALL to be worn in the Democratic Parale dust ‘They are GENUINE SAXONY WOOL HATS—and have been adopt most of the organized clubs. SAKS AND COMPANY. ed by, ne4.ot Be MELDING ovT AT sPRANSY ‘The “Weeding Ou! tinne all “win Chotcest Styles and 1 prees Fat ‘out van to. a and we. Don't ‘are duw process will con- expect our terns at reduced, The slow-sel ine lin and wore, Pairs’ of Troms: Afew medinyn-welght Overcoat $7.50 and & A few in to 84. are , 0, from 810 A few Sack Suite are down to~come GFORGF SPRANSY (One-price Clothier). 404 7th at now, aq PRICES THX ‘You have never d-eam: SHAR" SPEARE: Fight charming vast variety ain now showing WI tmes, handily bound in r. a retty edition in morocco for 87.50. Be cP sooo F< suit by having me ietle. convenfent to “all d A.W. HEIL, “Merchant Tailor, edition, 7 KSELL, Statiuner, 4 UDY TO PLEAS! You can probably MAKE aps, of such a 'Sedictons an T per’ 9028.3m THIS strated, ee, with glossary: ve buying A new down. “doctor” your PH make ft rood costal and Twill send, if as "i SeESFEW WORDS TO THE WISE. but there are differ agents, We, f any morethin you pay for inferior fe t strins, ‘A half hindred peopie will be giadto learn we have receive Stoves for which th We didn't anticipate stove wonld fell like PAPPS © it Cor. 11th and @ sts. a. «. ant contains eve the tau wai "The man who is w seenough td appreciate the advantage of weather «trips o: inake the mistake of putting in poo- ones. Of course you know felt strips are the best, Litles of folt strips ht is Valentine. ever Prices are precious ttt- 75 Gas Heating been waithug. and yet we ouzhtto have known that hot cakes.” larger and better as heating stoves. If every one who wanted asaw could com- pare ali the dollar saws in Washington with ours the others wonldn’t ell one. Yetso ve people refuse to investizate and continue baying poor saws of others. But ple are finding us ont, and as.« result our business is growing steadily. Builders’ Hardware, THE McGILL BUILDING weigh fre-proof modern appliance for the con- ‘Yeuleuce and comiort of tenants, ice a “rush on tese, ha We have 2OT® peo~ no? building ow e, noll-lin WM. RING HAS REMOVED d ED BIg And residence to hours 9 1422 K at, es -PLATF. CALENDARS FOR". SB Sains ine now ready for examination. (Fk McQUEEN, Printer and Publisher, Telephone. 16ck c— ULL DRESS SUITS Foi ful ine ler by commpeteat ince'antcs before the busy weasos. No. 1 iatrope to heat two: — cSt "3 SHIRTS TO ORDER. is the th ‘our Shirts made ROWE Inet @ shirt made tn the, it is Wariner for winter and cooler for summer. We! | irped sbirt factories in the | xy only thorouchly experience’ work- | tee perfect-nitiny shirts, made in the If otherwise dow't keep tiem. seibie abner. Anim WoUDWAKD & LUTHROP: FM. DAVIS SHOR PXRIOM. 1430 N. Yo ave. now. Ali stvles of Infanty’ Shoes. ated. Cpen Satacday til 10 p. am. of Havenner & Davis. Incorpor= | _ nittr DRS. 7. SCOTT, DENTIST, HAS KE- suuied his practice ‘at 1011 H st. n.w isa HER WE pO NOT | REMI Standard TYPEWRITER GTON UNRIVALED. Wyckoff, Seainans & Bar Cor. Sth and F sts. Send for illustrated catalorua, medict, old-m,tu,th,f,tf FOR RENT- ¥ OFFICE ROOMS Most DESIRAELT: LOCATIONS. JOBN B. WIGHT, nolan 1410 G it. eS OOM COATT Con 0) Els TON— Inthe rriceat Puitatelhin Pea Coa, Agood coal to bust in taage, saif-feeder and Cook stove. | Thaveafull and complete stock of First-orade Coat OF ‘The Furnace, SS Tie Ete: but our prices and the sty eu Work sways meet whl | Fhe Bane, theayrroval uf our customers. Step in whch passe Fe sa lpia ka tis toate ie Office an Went Ena store suri te20 20th st BMeILL & WALLAC! 18. ort End store ° Laroe as well as ema’l jobs soltes “ao | Hos. K. MANT p10 _ ena ioe ARAL OA EL FOR PALE SHOHMS BLANKETS AND Wthand F aw. Telephone 95. Araciten ta met and. Sp ang | Hore Blankets for street use: ®. M. WILLIS, co Presicient and Mianaxer. qa MANTELS. ANDIKONS, FENDERS, | tirates, Wronghtiron ‘Fixtures, Be bpeciat diseouyt w! Said J. CORNI S20 rapes | — PENNA. AVE. | saat Lairotes. Ti aod airpeicen, Wotepione, it, olan i IonTs Ti Leis GS ‘The PA ENT GAS LIGHTER You need only touch the spring. 1.000 LIGHTS and a LIGHTER, complete, for 40 CENTS. If you are thinking about HOLIDAY PRESENTS, by oll means see onr fine display of PIANO, PARLOR and other LAMPS, Porceisin wares, and all the ‘other pretty things. S.S.SHEBS & BRO: oz xnvrm sr. 223 +2820 ee faders <4 rs us a line so Pt hac at our rooms nls-6t_ OVER: ne. cordially invited to take part in the “fellow. Ts neldten THAN RSGIV ING Those wiehine to accept are veqiuested to drop Start vo ve made from Peace tient a: 9 velock sharp. Fail perticulars to be MAN WHEEL CO., 71513th st. n.w. |< 1207 M st. nw. afte ‘Office PEW. K. BUTLER HAS KES vurs, ‘and 4106. m. Telephone call. MOVED TO $21 11th st. bet. Pa ave: and Est. Go Dicer Ty, Tye Facrosr ts BADD & SUNS MANUFACTURING CO., Sol SEVENTH SEN. Surg Asp Pears, Wane relative to ES J. MA, ee Bigs “ RY: and ALARMING KEPORTS of coal, who OVE. ot — | Branch—Ciy wood’, cor. N.Y. ave. and 9th st. n.w. | | | the increased and stil increasing patronage Vestowed by an appreciative pablic for Fine Tailor-made Garmenis. Don't forget about those new Ovéreoaines and Trowseringe which arrived uny a day or tuoage. SNYDER & WOOD, 1111 PENN. AVENUE (Barr's 01a * FeO WARD & LoTHROPS opTIcAL DEPARTMENT Is under the direction of an experienced oculists* optician. Your eyes tested and a pair of Solid Gold Spectacte to 88 Solid Gold Eyeglasses. 10 $7.50 Stee! Sectacter = to 84.50 Zylonite Eyeg! We. to 82 All fitted with the finest periacopic lenses. OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED. REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE. —* -VA HUBBARD & CO. HAV be contract to heat Mr. J. dence by steam. Offices: Baltinore and Washington. @->THE SMITH PREM — i E RECEIVED H. Miller's rosi- eee IER TYPEWRITER iaptel to thy needs of rest iw aperd, ene of muaninntattons accu ree simritety. durabi ity, and. tusal tices respects wine. make ft the beat and cheajes' to rave. We'll send you one omtria’ For the asking. Wathe Tdeal Max chine for the Modern Musiness Men. Garment Maker. much ‘Tobe thankful for the past year. We desire o thank thse who have fecored Us with their patrongs ve di- Vided our profit with have had your com: coring executed at lower prices than sau have ben in the of paying. No donbt but that you have seen suits at $3) not a whit better than our celo- brated $2 ones. “A new range of to select from. Shop, 514 Eleventh Street. the past vear—we are especially thankful for | Washington News and Gossip. Index to Advertisements. ARCHITECTS, ACCOUNTAN AMUSEMENTS, ATTORNEYS. .._ AUCTION SALES. BOARDING, & BUSINESS CHANCES CITY ITEMS... | coUNTRY REAL ES: | DEATHS... | DENTISTRY. EDUCATIONAL, .. EXCURSIONS, &2, FINANCIAL... FOR LEASE....; FOR RENT (Fiats)_. FORRENT (OMs0s), FOR RENT (Rooms) .. FOR RENT (Honses) FOR RENT (Stores). FORSALE (Bicycles), FORSALE (Horsesaal Vv | FORSALE (Houses)... | PORSALE (Lots) OM EIR OwEDEeIBED r HEALTH RESORTS. HOTELS....... LADIES’ GOODS, LOCAL MENTIO’ LOST AND FOUN MANICURE... | MARRIAGES. MEDICAL | | MISCELLANFOi oie | MONEY WANTED AND TO | NEW PUBLICATIONS. | NOTARIES PUBLIC. | OCFAN STREAMERS | OFFICIAL NOTICES... POTOMAC RIVER BOATS... PIANOS AND O8GAN3, PERSONAL PROFESSIONAL, PROPOSALS... RAILROADS SPECIALTIES |... SPECIAL NOTICES. STEAM CARPET CLi STORAGE WANTED (Board) WANTED (Hels WANTED (io WANTED (Lots), WANTED (Rooms)... WANTED (Situations) WASLED (Miscallanson —EE To Subscribers. Subscribers to Te SraR who are served by route boys will confer a favor by promptly reporting to Tue Star office, either in person, by telephone or by mail, any negli- gence dn the part of route boys. ataees) SHOWERS OF STARS. A Meteoric Display Said to Be Due to Biela’ Comet. THE BRILLIANT EXHIBITION MAY BE REPEATED | TONIGNT—THE THEORY OF ASTRONOMERS —THE EARTH NOW SAlb TO BE IN THE TRACK OF 4) WORNOUT COMET. ‘The brilliant display of “falling stare,” which | was visible for several hours last night, will | 87 TROUSERINGS EXTRAORDINARY. Not ike the ordinary $7 Trouserings sold | ut town, but the eqnal of others’ #10 wserings. Tailored iu the highest style | by “experts.” | | | J. FRED GATCHEL (late of Keen's), 405 12th st. n.w., one door above the “Avenne.” nid =>) MPOSITION ON THE FELT. & SNYDER, "OD HEI AND Sat Americ: n wines no longer Vn ‘Our famiorts Sa nt “exbioi™ at dled the old niedal With the finest wines of Eu Selle igsturesior white wine “ ‘Oi “Herm taze™ ¢ at 86 per case has long been pronouneed Wy cone Sudires to be "heavier in bedy and flavor than the #8and- 10 in- TERNE. M4 per thee TO-RALOW WiN G14 Math st nsw Bie way A fem spay de fas well for yuttus« put none ca better." “ARTHUR B, SMITH Main Yard, cor. 4th an Lsin only that whi hat is wiy it never iu dispaiching your corre- ver Iiterary work. Sold fur Ton easy terms. or rented, BIA PHOS OGEAPH «0. 27 E st ASTON, Pros. It. ¥. CROMELIN, we SPECIAL txpUcEM! ‘As @ special bid for your patronage and toacqaint yon with our High-class Tailor- ing, we are makig to measure FINE DIAGONAL WORSTED COATS AND VESIS for $30—samne grade elsewhere 840 and upwards. Trimmings, &€., first-class. * OWEN, the Tailor, 49% 11TH STREET N.W. PNT DIRT ING NEw HOUSES TN SE TH: NORTHWEST are referred to our ad- Vertisement under “How es tor Sale. * cLACHLLN & BACHELDER, 24st Cor. 10th and G'sts. => MEN'S #3 50 UNDERWEAR, 8 A line of Men's Biswarck Tan Heavy Wool Shirts and Drawers, finished in an exe t er here a! 8185, and pout town at #150. We save you 30e. Cnasnit. Weseil all: ur Men's Winter Underwear .t about the same | roportion than other men’s fu-nishing hua been spok: cor. : BW ED. E Beer Wt net ores. Don't forzet abont cur superb line of Smoking an | outs and Beth . g Robes for Christ i W. 8. 7. Men's Besonsings), 995 PA. AVE. N. W. ned qq GAMES AND BLOCKS AT HALF PRICE. CHRISTMAS is Kettine nearer and nearer at hand. What are lore suitable pres Dt for g"child than BULLDING BLOCKS or GAMES! ‘Noth ne more hienly appreciated, Are geaize to rally clowe out car cht stock af there erticies we offer yout wie of the large tat HALY MARKED Da S MUMEV On YoUr prevents by Drocuring a howe WM. BALLANTYNE & SOX8, Bovkseiiers, Stationers, Engravers 428 Sevent! / oc7-1m FOR COUNTRY SAUSAGE AND } << aetnt on OT10 CRUPPERT. BL, ‘axent for Jobn Pet er Goma Willsausport, Pennsyl 18 likely to be fair and —h Lower trices Have Come: Lumber Je Cheaper Than Ever Before? . We bean cutting prices on lumber as soon as we realized that there would bes “Tariff Reform’ President. We are allowing a special discount to all large cash buyers on all kinds of Yomber. ‘yeculiar to ourseives." It ‘will pay you to come to usfor lumber. Libbey, Bittinger & Miller, | plaining the matter one of the prominent probably occur again tonight. In face, it is doubtless occurring at this moment and would be visible, but that they are eclipsed by the | sun's brilliancy. ‘The display was seen from every point in the United States last night. To Washingtonians the “stars” seemed to flash neroes the sky over the northern and western portions of the city and will be observed in the same quarter tonight if the phenomenon con- tinues. People naturally connect the presence of the comet which has recently appeared with this phenomenon, but the astro:omers hold the opinion that this is not the co scientists connected with the naval observatory said toa Stan reporter today: “Ido not think that the phenomenon of last night had any pos- sible connection with the comet which has been t few days. That comet is too far away from thisearth and is rapidiy receding from ut This meteoric display bas been forecast for this month, and althongh it is about three da ahead of time the irregulurity is easily explain- able. The meteorites which fell last night were no doubt a part of Bicla’s comet. The earth is now intersecting the orbit of that comet in the couree of the comet's ellipse around the sun, and in our flight we are pass ing through the debris resulting from. the comet's disintegration. The so-called falling | stars are probably nothing but particles of rome solid matter, which, coming into contact with our atmosphere, are fused into a fiery mass that glow as a point of light until they are consumed, when, of course, they go out. ‘Astronomers have been able to caleulate the probable recurrence of the earth's intersection of Biela's orbit, but the irregularity this time may have been caused by a spreading out of the course of the debris, resulting from its diminu- tion. Just where the main bodies of the comet are at this time, for there are now two parts, I do not know.” LAST NIGHT'S DISPLAY. ‘The display last evening became visible as soon ag darkness came on and lasted all through the night with varying degrees of in- tensity and brilliancy, Sometimes a cessation in the fal! would be followed by the flashing of one single meteorite across the sky and the next minute a dozen or more would appear to drop at the eame instant inas many different quarters of the heavens. When first observed the meteorites were flash- ing near the constellation Andromeda, but very roon it appenred as if the fixtures in the whole heavens bad become detached. Finch after flash, followed by a pale gray streak, +howed the presence and course of the meteorites. ‘They fell toward the west and north and after d scribing graceful parabolas disappeared in the darknes: ‘Lhe night was too cold for extended obser: tion on housotop or street corner, but people living in houses with western exposure or northern front and pedestrians on the street were given a rare sight. —— Oficial Vote in Minnesota. The official canvass of the votes cast in Min- neapolis was completed yesterday and the re- sult added to the other serenty-nine counties already reported. The total vote of the atate 4s 264,620, of which Harrison received 121,645; Cleveland, 100,275; Weaver, 29,545; Bidwell, 13,255. Harrison’s plurality is 21,270, ‘The Vote for the four fusion electors who were on both the ist and democratic tickets fas 108,949. "The plurality for Knute Nelson. (rep.) for governor is 14,967. The are ailin the hands of the ‘secretary of state, but they will not be officially canvassed until’ De- cember 20, Some time last night the side window of the store of W. W. Coombs, No. 802 2d street north- Gee ee 4 | corrailed in a corner of the big room. | was punetuated with so much self-reliance that | they | their team would score iwenty points, | ally patronized by the students, bat while col- | after making the rounds POSTSCRIPT 'YALE 12, PRINCETON 0. The Battle of the Football Giants on Manhattan Field. WASHINGON BOYS ARE PROMINENT, Butterworth Kicks Goal Blues. for the | THOUSANDS ARE PRESENT. | ON MANHATTAN FIELD. Rall Straggle Witnessed by Thousands. New Yorx, Nov. 24.—The man who tells New Yorkers all about the weather kept the promise he made several days ago and gave the ity about as perfecta Thanksgiving day as could be desired, afd for doing so he will not only ive the thanks of the people generally, but particularly of at least | 40,000 persons who this afternoon crowded jinto Manhattan fielg to witness the foot ball game between the Yale and Princeton | The Great Foot | teams. While there was hittle doubt as to the weather aspect of the day there | were many who cast anxious glances at the sky | on arising. Off in the west there were huge banks of clouds, but by 10 o'clock a>steady wind from the northwest had broken them up |and the sun was shining brightly. The tem- | perature at 9 o'clock was 28, insuring a good field and a bracing atmosphere. SCENES LAST NIGHT. Just after dinner last evening the streets in the neighborhood of the big hostelries in the center of the city were rapidly filled and the common, every-day resident had to take tothe streets if he desired to move rapidly from one point to another. attraction for the townsmen and the col- legates alike. The Yale team arrived there | just before G o'clock, with its small army of coachers, rubbers and trainers, and after a fragal meal they strolled into the corridors, where they were imme-| diately surrounded by a swaying crowd of | ‘oung men who wanted a glimpse of the men who were intended to carry the bine to victors. All sorts of questions were fired | the smiling athletes and then the coachers and trainers were rounded up and ‘the in- | formation given. while not of a boastful nature, | even the Tigers who had been drawn into the | maelatrom_ were forcibly impressed. Toward 9 o'clock Capt. MeCormick told the newspaper men thst his team was sanguine of victory, and sifortly afterward Trainer Murphy | | sent his men to bed. It was nearly 10 o'clock when the Princeton team reached Murray Hill Hotel. The place was almost deserted, only « few of the ulumni being present to wish the Tigers good night. At 10:30 the Tigers were all asleep. and then the collegiates started the reyéle | which kept the heart of New York beating with feverish pulsations uatil near daybreak. ‘The greatest crowd at 10 o'clock was i | Fifth Avenug Hotel, but the noisiest was in the art gallery and the corridors of the Hoffman House. It was in the latter place that the orange and black gathered in the largest num- bers, and they were so outspoken in their con- fidence that from time to time Billy Edwards had to request them to “move on, genticmen, move on; you are blocking the passage way.” "| the betting during the evening was of «| vecilluting nature. It opened at 100 to 80.on | Yale andan hour later, after the teams had been inspected, it changed to 100 to 40 and ceased almost entirely when a shouter for the blue laid $1,000 to #200. Then it assumed new forms, the favorite being even money that Princeton would uot score: even money that Yale would not make more than | eighteen points, and finally the blues became | so confident of an overwhelming success that | placed bundles of bills at even money that } ‘The theaters ducing the evening were liber- lege colors prevailed and college cries were heard between the acts there was no disturb- | ance at any place of amusement. UP BRIGHT AND EARLY, + And so the night passed, and at 8 o'clock this morning the town was once more aroused to the fact that another Thanksgiving day had arrived, to be commemorated as it has been’ gor many yeara past by a fierce tussle for the foot ball supremacy by these rival colleges, Yale and Princeton. ‘The average citizen might have thought that st might all the #j the collegians would have oozed out, but «s brief tour of the hotels this. = morring = would. have removed that impression. Four honrs’ sleep and a hearty breakfast had done wonders. Lhough somewhat bruised and battered, they were “still im the ring,” and they hustled to | either put their last dollars up or else keep | appointments with the young ladies who are to lend so much color and beauty to the Man- hattun field this afternoon. At 11 o'clock the coaches were to arrive at the hotels and the interim was devoted to a dis- cussion of the merits of the two teams. It was generally admitted that Yale had the superior team, and it was hinted that she would spring some new tricks this afternoon which would completely demoralize Princeton. She has a clean score for the season and her great ambition this afternoon was not so much to win the game as to make a total which would ing stamina of The Fifth Avenue Hotel was the center of | the | | tore massed themselves on the grounds, | best, around the right end for fifteen yards, Wallis @ains five vards through the center. Winter wakes no gain. Princeton plaving a desperate defensive gaine, Yale lowes the bail on a fum- Princeson’s ball on Yale's twenty-five-vard Poe gains tive vard through center ne two yards through center. Prince playing a bucking game and Yale is on omen Hall gains evard more. Tall on Yale's fifteen-vard mans makes @ try at goal from th 1 tate after two downs without any gai —— —— — bali on her twentr-vard line. Vale | armstrong, tackles: Adee. quarter back: Graves Seige nl McCormick goo through Princen and Dewitt, half backs; Thorne, full back. ton’ « for twelve yards. Pop Ilise makes Princeton—MeCauley, end; McFarland,guard; | 20 gain, Batterworth sand Morse tee | Fiseus, tackle; Flint and Barnett, half backs; Prine « forty-yard line, Lee SCENES AT MANHATTAN PLELD. ent. Se Sie oes At Manhattan Field even at 11 o'clock that fine stretch of cmeraldesque beauty was peo- y vesmmed-end Poo gees through esnter pled by a thoroughly infuriated throng of real, | for Sve yards. Princete tine two dew nin dyed-in-the-wool enthusiasts on foot ball. es gain on th W side wf the thea Horns were shricking out their blatant blares ll is jand te, Homans. who tri ron of discordancy and it was Babel sure enongh. Pe" \* tackled by key and Princeton loses | In fact it could best be described as a “pand ards monium of vocal pyrotechnics” and cach KING MAKES A Poathnr, “rooter™ for Yale and Princeton was almost y gets the be « four downs, MeCor | aectocing his palate in his endeavor to send bis mick gains five yards through thecenter. Bat favorite along in the din, terworth | King fembles and ¥ The scene was a variegated one. One coud “t*°T! : _— : see nothing but streaks of orangeand black and Raine five wards and gets ‘he tw r | the blue of Yale. ‘The zcbra-striped contingent Foes around the end for five vards. | Laura showed ite lung strength with continued howls. | Hilise lowes. four yards. | Frmoston tackling | Yaily-bos profusely adorned with streamers of | Vale i 3 var + offside piay | indigo hue and others with the somber black Butterworth > hrough the and orange rolled inte wach car- |e" i Princeton's 1g aload of exuberant rash h the ball i+ now Talk about maki Why, the | Princeton's + 1 rworth makes no | wood old days when the nob! f the gs eet uck in the oe gains La two all made the welkin ring on the field of Olympia | F#tle more : 4 | was not a marker to thix day that witnessed Batterworth 1 ire 0 tome punt ‘ind New Haven face Princeton. te going down and Vale's, chances saem better. | The early mob bad rattles, bass drums and | !t is now Princeton's ball on her ve torpedoes. A contingent from Ithaca declared Hine. Morse does not ga itself.” They hed only been on the grounds a ball to punt, His hick é minute when they began shrieking that hair-| Werth. [tis now Vai lifting ery, “Cornell—I—yeli—yell—yell. Cor- | terworth gains five | nell!” and “Rah for Yale. rie Bliss ploagt mt |. This surprised the knowing ones somewhat, | tee? ards and 1 very bard bat then Princeton refused to play Cornell a | Pushed. n rooters arreled tym- on, Princeton, couple of weeks ago. The Prin met these howls with a doubl | panium destroving yell: “Prin sixs-boom-ah-tiger | Then from the Yale end of the field arose the b the ter thirty-yard Laurie hs leat, **’Rah, ‘rah, ‘rab! Yale!” erybody was bappy and on all heard ‘the cry: “What an elegant day for ti game’ center for three | q,tiis was absolutely true. The weather was | yards sour ee oie re Groups of college bors were marching up | pneu peaen {and down, fiage in hand, breaking great big) Hi. and then he punts. yawning holes in this crisp, azure ambient. |. [ili fails sp-entch sel otaees Stn ae ‘And yet the fun had not haif begun. A) canter on Te wey Patiala. og | great many of the boys had provided them- ra selves with antidotes for pneumonia in the shape of hip-pocket “blackjack.” Already there were these conches on the grounds: 4's Sh field scientific school, 95° Sheffield and academic achool, all rooting for Yale. Butterworth ¢ ball | | eight yards 15,000 rreseN? at 1 o'crock.* captures the” ball New York Princeton men of the class of “$8 | aguin. Pop Bliss goes through the center for were also in a coach and there was a Yale coach | fi)" 1 ng poag od, ards 1: from the Union League Club. At! o'clock | a0) ine ” p oreo ae ed there were fally 15,000 persons on the field. AS | {hrough the couter, Vale it given five varde to the game itself and its outcome of it nothing | for offside ples. I bucks tue center a was heard but Yale winning. That seemed to be gains ten vard«, Yale lowes the ball tor hol granted on every ide and most of the talk was | fo confined to about how many points the good | “Tiomans punte and L. Hlies eatches on the old blues would make and how few the Tigers | ton- ¢ in Vuie's territory, would put up, if they were able tomark up a! Janric {i burt again in the tackle.but goon single point. And right on that score some of | on mins He gets the ball on the ret enap the strongest supporters of the Tigers shut an eye and said: “You sill be surprised, I'm think- | iag, before the muss is all over.” { Vrincetonians actually thought their boys van) end for ten yards, THE WASHINGTON PLAYERS. worth punts and King catches in the would score and they wouldn't hear to the con- | center. trary. A few bets were made on the field at| Princeton tries the Vand gains five yards, 840 to $50 that the Tigers would not be goose- | The bail is pow in Vales territory. Poe gutme egged. } four yards. A CHILLY WIND. i lout by an injury to bis leg an@ a ‘The day was a perfect one for boot ball, with | ti After nates’ nest he acaim one exception—the wind, The grounds are plarsand ell cheer. It ix Princeton's ball om bright with sunlight, th iat ere meephore eon tenance te cnet | _Hosan’a takes no grin ond it te Yale's bel breeze was a stiff one from the west. et pS ti = tri = the et aot, ‘Tue high bluts at the west end of the field | Pt lors pot as a | commanded a goud view of the field, and many - ee take on ee venturesome sports climbed the rocks and sa Boat tend pixty feet above the grounds. waiting. for. c's toward tine, but 88 ball to be put in play. Their posi- | Mk 3 wag ios tw tion was one which the wind made any | Necomm™ Sales ball for holding. Wins rams thing but comfortable, but there is no enthu- | TO!” punts and Homans | thirty-yard line. } siast like the foot bali fiend, and it ix wufe to a ae a eee that before 2 o'clock, when thousands of xpecta- hun EXD OF THE FIRST MALY. dreds were massed on the cliff, tooting borus| Time ia calied at 3p. ta. for the firwt half and waving flags with the rest of them. without any far scoring. Princeton's RUSH FOR THE GATES. playing ix a grea ne to everybody Since the to: ton has been b: mace at the openin pecially im tackling Lot the tie Vale has bem and at time at would geore. It andelyh, the left Lacrie Bliss = through Yale the first conch a dhadvantagein the punt- Ax early ax 8 o'clock this morning the trains | of the 6thand 9th avenue L roads, the only public conveyances to the grounds, were filled with people bound for the game. The gates were not opened until 11 o'clock, but fer an hour before the streets in the vicinity of the grounds | **¢™* were filled with a howling mob of college boys, | "") who made life miserable tor storekeepers | $i.” the vicinity by their noise. The dark bine of | {6. Hine. a Yale, the light blue of Columbia, the crimson | {!o"n. Vale mas at Tuacwine hs of Harvard, the orange and black of Princeton | {1 2m Tecaunt of the irons wind blowing dowa and the carnelian and white of Cornel, all | tie Held, while it noaterisily assisted Homann, were there,and those who wielded the flags | WU¥0ne long kicks gave Princeton a decided ad- Sais Reabcdadschemiene: vantage on mans ocensions. Inside the inclos ro 9 bay scone was being le inted te the vold went enacted. ‘The field had all been prepared days ie rs rap neater net Ty before, but the last finishing touches were be- | Meking of Princeton ing put on before the admission of the crowd. and blocking. jaced on the Princeton the that ea able and it was at- The persatemt the playing slow. alt, second When the gates were opened what arash | ‘The Vale team is now running onto the field there war. At the admission gate it looked like | again for the second half, and they are closely « miniature Donnybrook fair. Hats, canes, followed by the “Zcbras. There does not coats and fags, to say nothing of buttons and | chrysanthemums, were broken and torn, but the boys did not mind it at all. ‘They were used to it. All they wanted was to get in, and they got in, but not until they had been subjected ‘to the by no means gentle ca- ress of a dozen blue coats, who handled the mob with consummate skill. ' In squads of tens and twenties the crowd emptied itself into the grounds and made straightway for the best po- sitions along the fences ubout the playing field Inside of half an hour the front places at the fences were filled and an hour later the boy stood four deep, keeping themselves warm by frequent nips at suspicious looking bottles and | keeping time with tooting horns aud shouting themselves hdarse over the arrival of each tally-bo. EXCELLENT POLICE ARRANGEMENTS. The police arrangements were of, the Inspector Conlin had 160 blue coats tJ, a Capt. Kil Sergeants mpson anh Kersis ‘they were well distributed and maintained good order. The reserve in several precinets were held in readiness for any call. playing field was guarded b; fifteen policemen. ‘They were frequently at different periods of the game, their hats,” “sit down,” “lay down,” or “bury themselves,” by impatient college boys, who, as seems to be any changes in either team Yale bas the wes: goal and Princete | Princeton starts with the we j yards. The ball ried ard line, but is quickiy re | Princeton's ground. L. PLISS BADLY HURT. Laurie Bliss goes around the right end for twenty-five yards and he is tackled savagely by t. Time is called to allow ‘or repairs, His right knee és severely wrenched. They have brough' | stretcher on the field to carry him off, bat waves itaway and will play on. He resumes play and the crowd goes wild ‘The ball returns again to the center on punts by Homans. Butterworth does his usual five-yard trick throngh the center. He is playing the game of his lite. Lea is hurt, but only for « minute; he re sumes. ‘The ball ig on Princetou's forty-yard line et 3:37 p.m. the ball. igeand guins ten to Vales thirty- urned and is now in Yale’s Second Touch Down. Homans punts, Stillman stops it and the ball. bounds back of Princeton's goal. Stiliman captures it and he scores » touch down for Yale. Time, 20 minutes. Butterworth kicks ‘the goal, making the score: Yale 12 to Prince- send the Tigerg back to Princeton feeling very blue indeed. “Many conrervative Princeton men enid that defeat was inevitable and that the only question to be decided was the size of the score. MEMORABLE SCENES. 11 o'clock was one never tp be forgotten. Conch after coach dashed up or passed seats on top being crowded with pretty and shouting students, Fish horns made the welkin ring and the sides of the vehicles and the trappings of the horses were almost hidden beneath the colors of the respective colleges. By 11:80 the lower part of the city was de- serted and the avenues up town were thronged ith guy crowds rushing toward the goal of the stan field. ‘RE TWO TEAMS. ‘The two teams as they lined up this afternoon west, was forced open. The store was robbed Lumber, Mitt Work and Builders Hardware, Cor. th aad N. ¥. ave. nw. Branch, cor. 11th and Osts. 8.0, TO MEN = Wid ware. ‘50 Elegant Solid Oak High Roll-top Office ‘Desks, thorough in every particular. ordi- ‘Barily worth $25, only @18.50 each. We control the nv Cutler Office Desks for apoos Cuter Oe Te ule po aly bottom prices. CRAIG & Bt arule, take epecial delight in showing their contempt for the blue coats. Shor! had seats were ton’s 0. boxes in the cottage in the east end of the were filled at noon. They all displayed Y: 1. BLISS RETIRES. ‘The umpire was Mr. 6. V. Coffin of the Wes- wait is taken to let Laurie Bliss retire in leyan and the i ii