Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1892, Page 10

10 ‘ _—. THE EVENING STAR: es, WASHINGTON. D. C. WEDNESDAY, LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. FORFCAST TILL $ P.M. THURSDAT. For the District of Columbia. Delaware, Mary. land and Virginia, fair till Friday; northerly ‘winds, high on the coast, diminish: CONDITION OF THE WATE Temperature and condition of water at ® am.: Grent Falls, temperature, 36: condi 22. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 42 dition at north ¢ routh condition at ‘connection, 32: ¢ 3% ‘condition at influent gate nent gate house, High tide. 354 am. 4:29 pm. Low tide. 10.28 a ‘wala & Haaprxe will sell the usual €12 id Ok Hall Rack, with beveled glass, &c., at $9.25. 18th and Fats. naw. SwaRrLess’ Canpre< are p fresh and de- fieious. Compa with what you have been buying at 25c., 40c. and 60c. a pound and you will always buy Smanrirss’. 803 Pa. ave. | Gro. R Guay, printer. 339 Pa. ave.—Legal Blanks for attorneys, corporations, &e. Yor've Never Serx such value as our $1 Underwear. Fraxc & Sox, cor. 7th and D ata, Cuatro & Hanprvo, 13th and P sts., will sell "Solid Oak Bookcases, 5 shelves, 5 feet high, Bearly yard wide, fo . Cus. Xaypen’s Olivina Ht. Santerne. ‘Tare will be asale of Fancy Articles from the Womax's Ixprstriat Excnance of Balti- on Thursday and Friday of thia week at Homas Artificial Eves. Hewrren’s, 453 Pa. ave. We Ane Orrenixe Carpets @uced prices. Bargains in Dress Goods, Underwe pox, Gansex & Co.. 635 are greatly re- nkets. Comforts, Hosiery, ke. Jous- ave. Doxovas, Dw it ber 1. alarge and elties, Sofa Pillows, nreag Sets, Fine ita wliex, Handke other articles choice line of Chriximas Hand-pointed Sear‘; embrotdered Center Pieces, D @hief and Glove Cases and m: of new design. Ovr & Denny “has everything its own way.” France & Sox, cor. tie and D sits. Crato & Haxprse, 13th ard F sts.. will sell , safe in application; Dentifrice, the ideal never disappoints, c. every whe sare im result. tooth and mouth was! cleanses and sweetens. For Wart. Parrr, Window Shades, Room Moldings and Interior Tinting and Decorating K W. Hexversoy’s, 1113 F at. nw. and F sta, will sell ru Lace Curtains for $1.00 per pair, and the usual $7.50 Irish Point Lace Curtains for $5 per ps 2 > Hetcarxsox Bnos. bonite Heaters and Carbonite. 1420 Pennsrlvania ave. 100,000 Freer Vanextixes’ three doors from 6th st. Rewtsorn’s Ic Caram. 235 G st. now. — = Canrers Curasep by the Exrme Canrret ‘Wonxs, 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w.,are made moth- Proof free of charge. Telephone 435-2 Jest AnnrvEn, s fresb car load Manitou Soda and Iron Water: also Ginger ( Caarnes Krarnir: = = Given Awart, a handsome souvenir Decem- Ber 1. We will be pleased to have you call and get one. Desio, M'f'g Jeweler, 1012 F st. sc B.25. “Old Time” Family, $4.75. Laver Raisins. J. T. D. Pries, 412 4th st. ne. Aatimiciat Hestax Exes, large assortment. Cuariix Orticat Co., Masonic Temple, F st. Ir you want Fresh Butter made every day go to PD. Co., 414 9th street northwest. Cansoxrre Hratens. the most perfect beaters for bath rooms, sleeping rooms, ite. Hercuts- pox Buos., sole ageuts, 1420 Pennsylvania ave. CITY AND DISTRICT. ss AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. unatan's OreRa Hovsr.—‘The Prodigal Pe org New Nattowat Taeater.—“Alabama.” Acapesy oF Music.—“The Planter's Wife. Hanzw gizou Tuxater.—‘The Fairies’ Lxcrom ‘Tmeatsn.—Reilly & Show. °)8 ov GETTYSBURG. —15th street and Ob« evenue. Berupens’ Excuaxor.—Authors’ Carnival for the benefit of the Homeopathic Hospital. Murzenotr Hats.—The original Fisk Jubilee Singers’ Concert. a The Anthropological Society. A paper on “Insanity and Genius” was read Inst evening by Dr. A. MacDonald at a meeting @f the Anthropoiogi Mr. W. H. on “Ancient Quarrymen "and Prof. Mercer of the Univesity of Pennsylvsnia foliowed with an interesting paper on “‘Ancient Jasper Quarries in Pennsylvania.” : — The Death of Miss Georgia Lane. Mies Georgia Lane, who was for many years & favorite teacher in the public schools here, Society. having been for along time principal of the | Girls’ High School, died on the 9th instant at her | home in Ipswich, Mass. The Ipswich Chronicle fn an obituary article recently published “What her bright spirit was to that home only her sorrowing sisters can truly know, but they fare, the wyest testimony of love in their tire- devotion during the long weary weeks of suffering. She possessed an intelligence so broad that it could grasp the profoundest themes, and yet «manner so unassuming and gentle ‘that ‘the simplest nurtured was at ease in ber presence, and 4 heart so kindly that even the tiny caged bird hada place in her Pitz, abe wete proud to sit nt her feet to wisdow know that in her going our loss ts She was for thirteen years at the of the Girls’ High School in Washington, in which city she made many lasting friend ships. One of these friends lately said of her, “She hasdone more for the eleva ebaracter than any one I ever kne scociheceaa teams ‘New Home for the Mystic Shrine. Avsale of considerable interest has just been Marini’s Hall, bas been purchased for Almas Temple, Mystic Shrine. The sale was made ‘through L. ©. Wood, who has been on the look- out for some time to secure a suitable permanent for the members of the craft in this city. ‘The property just acquired can be adapted for the uses of the new owners with but few The building has great depth, ex- tending through to the end of the lot. There fare two stories. and the upper one is occupied ‘with « hall. ; feet, and the depth is 155 feet to a 30 foot alley. is also # 30 foot alley along a portion of the east side. The price paid for the property fe 955,000. which is at the rate of a little over 07 per foot. I > - ATTENTION 1 CaxteD to sale’ at auction on Tharsday. December 1, 15%. at 4 p.m., of the lot 7, square 644, corner of Canal and H street southwest. No waste gro Bee advertisemen:. _—— Taverre’s Saxe of two comfortable dweil- fins on Acker street near 6th northeast to- Morrow at 4.30. See acivertisement, - gee A Lirrie Grat found wonders at Gould’a— Adet. ‘SEE $8 Scorcu TrovsEnixes at Simpson's. Care & Hasprxe will sell the usual Ladies’ 925 Writing Desk« iu Solid Mahogany at $17.50, ‘and Solid Antique and Bog Onk at $16.50. Cor. Usth and F ets. Make elegant gifts. —Adet. Be mths 11:12 p.m. | ‘The frontage on E street is 40 | THE STOLEN RAILROAD PASSES. Both Ticket Sealpers Held for the Grand Jury by Judge Miller. ‘The Baltimore and Ohio railroad was largely | represented in the Police Court this morning | when the cases involving the alleged sale of | | forged passes were called. The defendants in | the case, as published in yesterday's StaR, were | James L. Williams and Wilber W. Marmaduke, | ticket sealpers in this city. Mr. Mullowney called the case of Mr. Wil- linams for trial first and Lawyer Henry Wise | Garnett represented him, while Lawyer Camp- ‘ bell Carrington appeared for Mr. Marmaduke. Counsel asked for a postponement of the case lin order to familiarize themselves with the facts in their clients’ cases. ‘To this Mr. Mul- “lowney objected, because his witnesses were chietly non-residents and it would cause incon- | venience to keep them here. He «aid, however, that no matter what action was taken by the | court the witnesses were going before the grand | jury today Under ‘the circumstances counsel said they would hear the cases today, as action by the | grand jury would cut them off from a hearing | | in the Police Court. | Mr. Williams’ case was then called and coun- | sel entered a plea of npt guilty. ‘The warrant, whicl was for alleged false pre- | tenses, was sworn out by Mr. Levy L. Watkins, a resident of Gaithersburg, and charged that the said Willinms falsely and fraudu- lently pretended that the pass was valid for the transportation of said Wat- kins and one to Chicago over the Baltimore and Obio raiiroad. ‘he warrant further arged that by means of the alleged false representations neured from him (Wat- kins) the sum of $19.50. } MB. WATKINS TELLS HIS STORY. | Mr. Watkins was the first witness called and he testified that he went to W'lliams’ place of | business and asked him if he could not fix | him up for Chicago. The defendant asked witness his name and post office address, which he gave, and Williams then ‘went out, saying he would | return in a few minutes. Twenty minutes later he returned and had the ticket and made outa rebate for $7.50. Witness paid him 219.50 for the ticket. When the defendant gave him the rebate be remarked: “That's ax goed as gold,” | and told bim he could get the money from an agent in Chicag: Witness went to the railroad depot to take a | morning train, but the gateman told him | that he would have to use the pass on the 8:15 | train. |. Witness 4 not read the ticket. The de- | fendant had told him not tobe too familiar with | | the conductor. In the evening he went to the got on the $:i5 train. The | gateman pased him and the conductor | punched the check. Then Chief Grannon of the railroad detective force eame and qnes- ed him. He told the officer that be had received the ticket from a friend, as be bad been told to do, and when Mr. Grannon told | |bim that he wasa detective be gave up the ticket and returned bere with him. Yesterday | police hea | would pay back the mone iS NAME WAS A PORGERY. Mr. A. Powers, private secretary to Manager | Odell in Baltimore, was next called and he | testified that his name to the pass wasa forg- | ery. He said that the pass was originally in | his possession. How it got out of his office he | could not tell. On cross-examination he snid | | that «o faras he was concerned no one in the office had been suspected of stealing the passes. “Do you know Eugene connsel. | | “Kes sir,” answered Mr. Powers, “I met him | j last «pring, but that was the only time Lever saw him.” ‘Where did you meet im?” in the Metropolitan Hotel. Iwas intro- duced to him by Mr. Merrill, who is aclerk in the Camden office. JOUN WAGER, JR.'S, TESTIMONY. John Wager, jr., of Rochester, who swore to | the warrant against Marmaduke, was next | sworn and he told of having purchased a ticket | for two from the defendant. He was told by the defendant that if questioned he should say he-got the ticket from a personal friend. He paid $39 for the ticket for two and was given a ‘315 rebate. Eugene Mass or Mans’ identity was then in- quired into by Judge Mill Grannon said he thought he kne¥ him: that he had seen him in Baltimore with anctber man. “Who was the other man?” He sells lottery tickets,” the officer replied. ‘icy hop. ‘No, sir.” was Mr. Carrington’s remark. him to prison.” Detective Quinlan was sworn and ho described Mass as a loafer. ‘MR. MARMADUKE'S EVIDENCE. *We'd railroad rs the defendant said he | * Mase?” inquired | | In England, Mise Amanda illustrious basto, Emil Fischer. who was so suc- | ropolitan Opera House. Seats | and Detective | ‘He'e be a railroad man if we hnd him here,” | A NOTED BOARDING HOUSE THIEF. He Is Caught in the Act and Gets Six Months in J: A delicate-looking young man, who gave his | name as James H. Franklin, was arraigned in Judge Miller's court this morning on a charge of petit larceny, it being alleged that he was found inaroom in Cobb's Hotel yesterday morning helping himself to everything in sight. It appeared in proof that he reached the hotel last evening and took a room, paying his room rent in advance. This morning when Mrs. Cobb went to her room she found the prisoner ransacking the bureau drawers. “Don’t open your mouth,” was all that he Tesid to her. She did open hgr mouth, how- | ever, and had him arrested Only an hour before he was arraigned De- tective Carter identified him as Bud Greenleaf, alias Henry Abbott,a noted boarding house and hotel thief, who was arrested hete in 1884 and sent tothe Albany penitentiary for four | years, and'sitice then he has served two years for similar offenses in Baltimore. When here fie years ago he was known as the “Boy in Blue. After hearing the proof Judge Miller ques- tioned the prisoner, who said he hud nothing to say. “Where are you from?” the judge asked. “I came here from Richmond,” he answered. How did you come?” ‘By way of the Atlantic coast lim Walk or ride?” came on the train, “Where's your home?’ sags Mave Ho home. “Iwas born in Easton, Judge Miller told the prisoner that his work resembled that of a professional, and gave him six months in jail. f ‘The prisoner, the officers learned at the time of bis former ‘arrest, had lived at Columbus, Ohio. > AMUSEMEN SS. titled “Friends,” will h’s next week with the win Milton Royle's, be presented at Alba original cast that the ever pleasant one, the friendship of two cb: acters, is not new, bat the novel mann treatment is said to be remarkable, the dialogue ix witty, the situations are bright, and the tings attractive. A’ glance at the supporting company will show its strengib: Mise Sdena Fetter, Louise Wakelee, Berth: tie Baker, Theodore Hamiiton, E. D. Lyons, CA. Handyside, Lucins Henderson, Haves and the author, Edwin Milton Koyle. tz Wornp Aoarsst Her.” --Th lished favorite, World Against Her,” be at Harris’ Bijou Theater nest nted_ and interpreted. by an « It is a play of deep human interest ai whow former successes give assurance that its engngément at the Bijou will bring forth large tendance. ‘Tue Furscn Forty Comraxy, Bobby Man- chester and Sam Bernard's successful venture, will open at Kernan’s Lyceum 1 includes Mise Lizzie B. Raymond, Sam Ber- ms. Mather and 1 le. who introdu enamerrs first part y burlesque, the latter a eatire ‘There are a number of F will weli- cant. sations, will execute the “Ta-ra-ra Bum’ STON SEIDL AND His Oncnesrna. d bis great Anton Metropolitan Orchestra, New York, will appear for the first time shington at Metzerott Music Hall next y night. The program will be composed of selections from Wagner's mnsic dramas, Mr Seidl plays these br of their composition with “Rienzi” and Severnl of these numbers will be pl first time in this city. To interpret the vocal numbers Nir. Seidl brings a beautiful young vocalist who has made a great success as leading prima donna of the Carl Ro-a Opera Compan: ‘abris, und also the beginning Parsifal.” cessful in the Mi on sale at Metzerott Gnaxp Onoax Rectran.—Mt. Vernon Place Church was filled last might with an elegant audience, who enjosed one of the most bril- liant performances of the eeaxon, Mrs. Jenny Lind Muller Green, the celebrated organist of Baltimore, artistically presided over the grand organ and was jusily applauded for her excel- lent plaving. "Miss Josephine Turner Hom: of New York. Mme. Dagny Holland and Mrs wW. Flint of this city were the soloists and ali were acceptable to the critical ear. The large chorus, composed of thirty dis- tinguished itself. Mr, | The music was stric | highest order. Avrnors’ Reaprxos.—The course of five en- Defendant Marmaduke testified that soon after he opened his place he met Eugene Mass, whom he supposed was personal friend of had sont him the passes to be disposed of. fendent said he paid Mass by checkvon the he bought about a dozen such passes from lass. He aid he was intro- duced to Mass by Sam Gassenheimer, proprietor of the Hotel Lawrence. Defendant then went on to say that it was a common thing among scalpers to purchase passes, and pro- duced two passes which he purchased yesterday, One was a pass over the B. and 0. rail- road from Parkersburg to Baltimore. It was an editorial pass issued to Levin R. Rhodes on account of the Birmingham News. The other pass was over the P. W. and B. rood | and was issued by the Central Railroad of New Jersey to H. C. Stiles. ‘This closed the proof with numerous explana- | tions of the pass system and counsel discussed | the legal points as well as the proof, holding that | their elients should be acquitted | HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY. Jadge Miller held to the contrary, and in disposing of the case remarked that it re- | court held that the charge was made out and held the defendants for the action of the grand jury. Bond was fixed at $1,000 in each case, whiok was given. THE REMODELED POLICE COURT. Not Expected to Be Ready Before Christmas. | —Proposed Changes at Police Headquarters. | Persons who are compelled to attend the one. The reason is that the court is being | held in the rooms of the sixth police station. In Judge Miller's court when the weather is cold it is impossible to get the room warm enough, while in Judge Kimball's court the room is emall,and it is often impossible to have the atmosphere cool enough. It is new three months and a half since the old court building was vacated, and yet the | prospects of getting back there before Christ- mas are not very bright. The new story has been finished some time and Messrs. Richard-| of Undine responded as follows: A temple turning from the day's d son & Halliday are engaged in putting the rooms in good condition. So far as their work is concerned the building will soon be ready for occupancy, but the heating apparatus is far from bemg completed. The new room will be well lighted and there will be more rooms for the clerks and other court officers. Contractor Richardson told a Stam reporter that the court room on the second floor will be one of the best in the District. Now that the Police Court has been, improved Maj. Moore and Chief Clerk Sylvesttr are en- deavoring to secure some improvements to the building occupied as police headquarters and with bright prospects of success. Plans have beeu arranged which, if carried out, will make the building much better suited to the pa to which it is devoted. Under the proposed plan, Inspector Hollinberger will be given a room where he can have «ome Privacy and consult upon police matters with- out having the general public about to hear what is going on. Then there will pe better quarters for the detectives, and there will also be a comfortable cell room where mers can be detained. The owner of the building has promised to make some changes, and the officials hope to get the improvements-men- ages Changes at Columbia Hospital. Ata meeting of the board of directors of tne Columbia Hospital Dr. J. Thomas Kelly, the assistant resident physician of the" hos- pital, was promoted to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of the ftesident physician, Dr. J. Foster Scott, which was accepted by the board at its last meeting. To fill the, post of resident assistant for the remainder of the year Dr. J. A. Stoutenberg was elected by the Gop, silver and fancy paper. Gould's, 9th.—Ad Mr. Powers. Mr. Mass told him that) the receipts of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad were slow and that Mr. Powers De- | Lincoln National Bank of this city. He thought | sembled in some respects the policy jeases. There seemed to be some sort) of an understanding along the line that everything was all right. The Police Court just now find the duty an onerous | tertainments to tuke place at Metzerott's Hali, | at which authors will be beard reading from | their own works, promises to be one of the Mars vel- most interesting during the season. P. Wilder, the humorist; Geo. W ab] ist: Will Carleton, poct: Thomas Nast. turist; F. Hopkinton Smith and Mra. Page, ni ists, and James Whitcomb Ril . hoosier poet, will appear in this course. ‘Tick- | ets may now be secured at Motzerott's music | store. Ovipe Mvstx.—The distinguished violinist, | Ovide Musin. will give a grand concert at Met- zerott Hall on Saturday evening next. Mr. Musin has been heard many times in this city | and always with pleasure. It is several v | since he appeared here, and in bis absence he | is said to have gained in power and delicacy of execution. He will be assisted by Annie Louise ‘anner-Musin, a oprano of exceptional abifity; nez Parmater, mezzo soprano: Edward Scharf, | solo pianist, and Pierre Delasco, bass may now be obtained at Metzerott's, ——— ‘The Juvenile Templars, Independent Juvenile Temple in Georgetown, Miss Godfrey, acting superindentent, and Mrs. Harner, asvistant, has installed officers for the term as follows: Clara Harner, C.T.; Mabel Wilson. V. T.; Katie Ager. S.; Mary Lewis, F S.; Eva Bridgett, chap.; Flora Thomas, M.; Bessie Glascoe, G , and Susie Ketner, Sent. Mrs. Bishop's Undine Temple ha» installed officers as follows: Emma Birhop, C. T.; Daisy Woodfield. V. T.; Irene Rock, F.8.: Gracie Wil- {.; Madaline Beck.chap.; Bertha Chism, M. Julia Chism.G. ,and Lillie Gingle, sentinel. Lrene Rock was awarded the gold medai for bringing in the most members during the last quarter, and for punctuality in attendance books were awarded to Mattie Anthoney, Emma and Nellie Bishop, Alice Brown, Nettie’ Cole, Bertha and Julia Chiem, Emma ‘Daniels, Ud te, May Kraft, Addie Latzsing Ray. Irene and E' | Threaa Samson. Star of Hope Temple, Mrs. Spencer, superin- tendent, Mrs. Magee, assistant, has installed officers as follows: Willie Crocker, C. T.; Annie | Long, V. Willie Fagan. Mabel Stewart, | aseistant; Emma Snyder, F.S.; Minnie Fagan, T.; Sallie Bradley, Chap.; Mary Snyder, M Mollie Gilroy, G.; Florence White, Sent.) ani Richard and Spencer Haynes, right and left supporters, | Star of Hope Temple received a fraternal visit |from Undine Temple Saturday afternoon, and |‘after routine business and intermi-sion the fol- lowing program waa rendered. The members | chorus; recitations by Lilly Gingle, Lottie Ray, | Alice Fuller, Irene Kock, Mabel Towner and | Nellie Bishop; piano solos, by Emma Bishop | and Blanche MeClure; dialogue, by Irene Rock |and Bertha Chism. “By members of Star of | Hope, the following: Recitatéons by John Per- kins and Ada Scott; piano solo, by Stella Meade and song by Richard and Spencer Haynes, Ad- dresses were made by Mrs. Bishop and Mrs. | Spencer in congratulation and encouragement (of their little people pledged to abstain from | intoxicants, from tobacco, from profanity and | from gambling. Coming to the Inauguration. The Baltimore American today sa: general passenger departments of the Bafti- | more and Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad | Companies have already contracted for the | transportation to Washington of between 175,000 and 200,000 persons for the inauguration of President Cleveland. When it is considered that the Richmond and Danville, Chesapeake and Ohio, Norfoik and Western and Atlantic Coast Line companies will carry fully as many more it will readily be seen that the hotel and boarding house facilities of Washingtor. will be taxed to their utmost limit at that time. Ail the railroads centering in that city will have many new tracks laid wherever it is possible to find room in the vicinity of their stations, and many of the visiting clubs,'who will arrive in and Pullman cars, will live in them dur- ing their stay at the capital. Faiexps.—The new society comedy drama of | Livingston, | xt Monday. Li | CROSS’ PETITION. Counsel for the Convicted Murderer Made = Final Effort. b ‘Messrs. C. Maurice Smith and Joseph Shil- lington, counsel for Wm. D. Croas, sentenced be hanged Friday next for the murder of his | wife, yesterday filed in the United States Su- preme Court the petition fora writ of habeas corpus and certiorari, which Tue Stam an- | nounced several days ago would be done. The petition after reciting the history of the case, says: Your petitioner avers that section 1040, Re- vised Statutes of the United States, under which the Court in General Term postponed the execution of the sentence, provides for cases carried to the Supreme Court of the United States, and directs what shall be done in such cases by the court rendering the judg- ment. It is provided that in cases of affirmance the court rendering the jadgment shall ep- point a day for execution. “All this is in cases which are carried to thegSupreme Court in pursuance of law. The cast of your petitioner hax been decided not to have beén so carried to the Supreme Court. The result, in comtem- plation of law, is that it never was in that court. | Consequently, the case not being such as is | contempiated’ by section 1040, the Supreme | Court of the District of Columbia was without authority to change the date of execution. AB the date lawfully fixed—to wit, July 22, 1892— has paged and a new date was not lawfully | fix and no other date can be fixed, your | petitioner is advised that he is detained and im- prixoned with out anthority of law. Potitioner further says that Kince the dis- issal of the writ of error by the Supreme Court of the United States on the 16th of May, 1892, and the opinion of court declaring that the allowance of said writ was ultra vires, with= } out jurisdiction, nnll and void, naa necessary | consequence the ofder of the Supreme Court of | the District of Columpia in general term post- pouing the sentence of this petitioner and re- sentencing him to be hanged ata later day was also ultra vires; that said warden has since ssid sion unlawfully held this petitioner asa | prisoner. A DELAY TO SE GRANTED. ‘This morning on the Criminal Court conven- ing Messrs, C. Maurice Smith and Joseph Shil- jlington appeared and asked a further post- nt of the execution of the sentence by Justice Ce Mr. Smii stated they had in the Supreme -| Court of the United States tiled a petition for a | writ of habeas corpus and a certiorari to take up for review, aud as they world more day for hearing they would ask un order postponing the sentence, and they avked for sixty days. Dist Cole eaid it was a matter between the court and the prisoner, but he sng- ‘gested that the Supreme Court might decide the matter today. He was in the Su | Court when the petition was prgsented it be Printed. as the application was | pendiz | The | oner w b | Mr. Smith said they proposed to file a brief and would ak ard in the Supreme | Court of the U . Justice Cox said he would order the prisoner tobe brought up tomorrow snd would then give them a further delay of thirty days, | — | A VISIT TO ‘gested that the prise a in the | : ental City, | Last eve: | dependent Order of Odd rict of Columbin visited 0 f Baltimore, the mecea of American Odd Fel- Howship. it being the birthplice of the order in thiscountry and also the headquarters of the Sovereign Grand Lodge. the supreme bo mombers of the In- ‘cllows of the Dis- neighboring cit the order. The o visit to Indepen City Lod . who rs of the Grand Lodge, Covenant mbers of anton Potomac 1: full «l Ohio depot*at 6:20 ached the monum ting of Indep nten Monumental of the cadcd by a brasa band was in w } of march was taken up for the uew Odd Fellows’ Temple—at pe Cedieation of vbich last April a large co ent of the Wasbiny members [arici- The | inbly room of th: dred me Myers of. ind! rreent. endence Li ew approp ter Joly been gone ing nd Was rendered in a manner expectations of the | gre t gnine | * Indepex: 0, a degree staff of Or the mort superb « 8 geal born nounced entbuciasm in the cause they espouse, | With ste magnificent eqnipments, splendid faci nd commodious hail room, with zeal- ous, intelligent members vi ach other | in every good word and worl e understood the f acquitted themselves last 1} The vis declared that no moré superb floor work had been witnessed in this section of the country, aud the members of the lodge were the deserved recipients of hearty gratulstions from all sides, | THE NANQUET. At the conclasion of dhe regular exerci | entire o | beau s the y decorated banqueting room, s repast was bountitu | served. After the banquet addresses were delivered | by Past Jas. B. Law of Inde- nde im nud Quand, f Baltimore tor of Indepen 1 Master J. Brothers 8. Cottrell, J. aker of thix jurisdiction: | Sumsbury of Virginia, Br Ohio and others, “A rei Hazard received | tertainment inter, members of Independenc one another in their « every one present eXpres+ed themselves as more than pleased by their reception at the bands of | the monumental city Odd Fellows, of ihe evening was the manenvers of Inde- | pendence Drum Corps, into the mysteries of which all present were introduced. ‘The meet- ing continued until 2 a.m., when the procession was formed and the visitors were escorted to their train by taembers of independence Lodge. | ‘The series of visitations by the Grand Lodge officers in this jurisdiction will be resumed on Friday evening, when Eastern Lodge, No. 7 will be visited. Kurprising Mr. Andrew Gleeson. | Mr, Andrew Gleeson, the well-known con- tractor, arrived at the fifty-sixth milestone ia the pilgrimage of life yesterday and upon re- and W. H. ter D. It her Keitlinger of on by Ch rh apple, sed with singing by Lodge,who vied with ty to entertain, and in store for him. His frien handgomo basket, which breathed forth the | perfume of fifty-six Marecha} Nel, perle des jardines and Ameriean beauty rases, one for each vear of his life, ‘The surprise was complete when one by one his friends began to assemble aud tender con- gratulations, and then “And®" began to swear Vengeance. His daughter, Miss Ella, was the rime conspirator, and had sueceeded in bring- Ing about him a goodly number of good friends, ‘There were no ladies present other than those of the fumily—Mrs. Gleeson, Mrs, Flaherty and Misses Ella and Annie Gleeson, The evens ing constituted a feast of reason, soul, senti- ment and the other things which’ usually ac- company such an evening. | Mr. Straight rendered several vocal selec- tions in an immitable way, and the Misses Glee- | son gave vocal and instrumental musical selec- | tions, ‘There were recitations, songs and the good old “Irish Reel” was danced. Many letters of regret came from friends | who could not get there and who were sorry for it (among them Mr. Blaine). A few of those who participated in helping out the sur- prise were Mestra, W. 8, shaw, D. Bo R. Keim, ¥, Childs, J, Cooper McGinn, D. E. Cahill M. G. McCormick, E. M. Straight, M. G. Urell, W. A. Hettinger, Dennis Connell, Mr. Burns, Wm. Dickson, Richard Taylor and Father Gil: lespie. ee The Rock Creek Park Arguments. ‘The argument of the Rock Creek Park case the ae- | jent manner in which they | | the parade seemed to vie with ech other in atlas point of illumination and almost every house | | Reented to blaze with democratic enthusiasm, | Was afficted two years with @ disease the doctors The Orie’ Particularly mentionable among the floats in | Called rinz-worm, berpes or salt rheum. 1 was treated r vahee D. | ‘She en- | A feature | ies found a surprise | + bad prepared | THE INAUGURAL COMMITTEE. THE CANAL COMPANY'S RIGHTS. CITY ITEMS. Mr. Norris’ Course Said to Be Approved by |General Manager Winship Takes Issue sy ony Senator Gorman and Mr. Harrity. With the Attorney for the District. December 1. Christmas Opening Tomorrow Of Tae Voiont Masersorunese Jeweiar Co., 13 7th It is stated in local democratic circles today that Senator Gorman and Mr. James L. Norris left ethe city together xesterday afternoon for Philadelphia and last evening attended the re- ception there tendered to Mr. Wm. F. Harrity | by the citizens of Philadelphia. This fact would not in itself be considered im- portant were it not for the belief that Senator General Manager Winship of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company writes to the Com missioners today as follows: el ‘ lade. a5 Gentlemen: My attention has been called to special prices lopartment 30 Stam of the 17th instant, and which arti- Watches, #1250. £14 50, 8202 cle purports to be an extract from a report good timekeepers, Lac made to you by the attorney of the District of | $4.50 and $5.90, Cper i “ im; ‘tation, Gents’ Solid Ge Initial Rings, Gorman and Mr. Norris had another purpose | Columbia, on the so-called rights of the ““Chesa- ide ale ~ od | in visiting Philadelphia besides doing honor to | peake and Onto canal” to Rock creek and the | Gent Solnl Gad Anetras Wankes. tos ant | Mr, Harrity. It is stated that the visit was | made for the purpose of holding # conference | with Mr. Harrity upon the subject of the ap- | pointnient of the inaugural committees | Ashas been heretofore stated in Tae Stan, | there seema to be little doubt of the fact that | Senator German and Mr. Norrie have a aatisfac- | tory wmderstanding in the matter and that the lands bordering on the same. |The article, | Solid Gold Spectacies and Eve Glasses, #255. among many other things, says: sold elsewbtre, £4: Solid Gold Baby Rings. 50-.; “In view of the fact, and I_am informed it is | Ladiew’ Solid Gold Rings, £1.25, #2, $3, €5; a fact, that Rock creek is no longer used by the | Ladies’ Solid Gold Necklaces, with handsome canal for canal purposes, it might be asrmed | Pendants, £3.50 up; Genuine Rhinestone Studs thatthe company would co-operate in this great | #5c.: Mhinestone improvenient. Especially is this so if, as | derstand it, it is only necessary, wince ‘the erec | action taken by Mr. Norris has the approval of | tion of the outlet lock ‘above Goorge- | the Senator. town, for the canal company to keep | Senator Gorman’s interest in the matter, in| up the Rock creek end of the canal al $15: Quadrupi | view of his national prominence, hie acquaint- | in order to fulfill its obligations to certain mill Tes Sets, $10.50: Pickle Dishes, €2 up j ance from contiguitey of residence with Dis- | owners in Georgetown. Since provision could Dithes, €3, Cake Da-kets, £3. " Special redue- tions in Gold avd | Piano Lamps, Bro: iver Head Umbrellas, Canes, esand hundreds of other | trict democratic affairs and- his reported close | be made for an outlet or wasteway for the canal | relations with Mr. Harrity, leadx many of the | into the proposed sewer if necessary it seems to {local democrats to the conclusion that the | me Lunt the canal company would view with | 80velties, Don't mistake place. td j action of Mr. Norris will ultimately, without | great favor a proposition to arch Rock creek, "t Fail + ak” oP = Pall | doubt, receive the approval of Mr. Harrity. | considering the great benefits that would result Feeding ted — = oo Be |""Then the fact that ir. Norris is the member | to it by the enhancement of ite property abut- | . radochoner ting thereon.” Zold-| < Canes for_presentation, pn- Ih correction of the statement made by your | graviag fren Warseen srt Pe ee eee ittorney of the abandonment of Rock creek | g -_" level of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Com- Opening tomorrow. canal pipores permit me tontate: | “Chesapeake and Ohio canal,” in present Not Specially for Christmas. operation, extends from Cumberland, Md., to | Were I to announce that I had laid ina stock Washington, D. C., the operated terminal being of Furniture specially for Christmas presents at the foot of 28th street northwest. (If 28th | the natural inference would be that such Pr | street were extended to the water front of the | niture wax desi ow rather | of the democratic national committee repre- | senting the District, it is asserted, gives him a standing which Mr. Harrity, as chairmat of the «ame committee, ‘will be ve reluctant to disregard. It ix’ said that it would be unusual for a chairman of the national com- | mittee to ignore the efforts of a member of the | | committee, especially where those offorts were, ay in this case, made in the jurisdiction of the | member. The Vorat Mra. Co. 1° | It wns stated today that Mr. Norris had re-| Potomac river). The distance from Cumber- | vice and th: ed out daring the holi- | ceived, directly or indirectly, assurances from | land to the outlet lock being about 185 miles, | dry season iaseed among ike “lett= Mr. Harrity of the Intter's approval of his | That portion of the “Chesapeake and Ohio | overs” and au 1 off onan un- courte. It isthought that Mr. Harrity will be | canal” into which Mock creck flows extends suspicious pu! bargains.” Ido from the intersection of Mutreet northwest and | not house “fl Rock creek to the Potomac river in the vicinity of the foot of 29th street, and which section of the “Chesapeake and Ohio canal” is known as vek creek level” of the canal. Over ington ina day or two, when the ques- tion will be formally and finally disposed of. While the opponents of Mr. Norris are ex- -ercising no little activity in the matter it is said | that Mr. Norris has been quietly ies,” and yoa may rely on the substantial quaiivies of every line of Furniture carried by me. Of com one things suitable they are ents, re sold on yursning the | | even tenor of bis way, preferring that the other | % per cent of the whole through business or | “time” paymeNts al fair prices | side shall do all the fighting in the matter. | traffic of the canal from and to Cumberland Jous Reppex, The Accony Ile is represented as having no apprehension | and intermediate points passes into e| at 513 Seventh stro | na to the outcome of the matter and as fecling | Potomac river through the Rock creek level of | “ . | assured that hie action will be fully approved | the “Chesapeake and Onio canal.” Since the | Jewelry laid aside on a small deposit Voror Mra, Co by Chairman Harrity. Mr. Norris is expected | to return from Philadelphia this afternoon. ARATIVELY FEW DRATHS, are canal was repaired and opened for business operation, about one yeur ago. there have! passed into the Potomac river via the ‘Rock | | creek level” over 2,300 canal boats joated with | | Coal. grain, stone, cement and other merchandixe | You Don't K The Week's Record Indicates That the City | and over 2.300 canal boats, ioxded and light, | titi you've wren ene in inn Good State of Health. | from the Potomac river en roate for Cumber-| yg 3 7th wt. i of Cannon Rall It on Clothing € ear, it Franc & Soy, cor. 7th and D ste, e vy land and other points along the line of the ‘Th a . ee sree srotnet gratifying \decrseps th oc) so you wil xeedhiy eve tnt the “Mock | Mustesl"ibenca, allack nics, ie waxiel | the number of deaths during the week ended et ae aks and Obie | Watwonwa, ’ ite on Saturday last,” says the weekly report of ured for canal purposes, and is as | > Health Officer Hammett, | essential to the canal as any other level between | Christmas opening tomorrow, Voret Miro. “From 106 in the week before last the mor- | it#, Washi: a ee ss al - | poin ible that the a'=| 5, z . tality fell to 97, For the sume period of last | a for the District of Columbia could be | For Fine Sherry, low, try Setrosoy’s. It yeur the deaths were 124. These results indi- | misled in a matter so euay of correction. $1.90 T. cate an excellent x! of heaith for the District. In regard to the statement of the existence of i up to | While the average death rate for the month of | Franc & Sox, ¢ November in the last seventeen years was 20.12, the death rate for the week was 19.4 for the population. All the dangerous ailments, | uding diphtheria, typhoid fever, pneumo- | | nia, present only about an average rate of mor- | | tall ve | “ie highly contagious or zymotic maladies, | , ; | as whoopiig cough, scarlet fever and measles, | distinct corporation froma the “-Chesazeuke anid | are inan almost complete state of abeyance, | Obie. aa Company ) somes Years, ago on- | and sn to scarlet ferec it can be stated that no | travis, 20 ule lock sbore Georgstow: | death: therefrom has been rep: 5 any sear y used for | ofice since September tart Gils tins eahes ae the passage of boats from tbe cannl to. the Po: | 5 | eases referred io prevail only to a limited = = pabea eee oe MEP remy tent. - -* . umber of deaths, 97—white, 53; colored, 44. | Rock creek level. | an outlet lock above Georgetown, &e.,T would | yp state that the “Chernpeake and Obio Canal Company" have no outhet lock above George-! Openfnz to: town and no means of passing boata from the | canal into the Potomac river at any point | within the District of Columbia,except through the “Rock creek level” of the canal. | The “Potomac Lock and Dock Company” (a | 7th and D «te, te Voiar Mra. Co.it* Our Namber our competitors misient Don’t let at Mra.C AtA Sewing Mach: ‘Take your pick out of warranted. Wa. FusK, Mngr. oc2#-e020t Best Lunch in the city is fnrniched at the | Death tate per 1,000 per annum —white, 15.7; | _ The ontlet lock of the the Potomac Lock and | Puovtcens’ Dany Krrem colored, 26.9" , ion, 19.4. Thirty- | Dock Company was disabled by the great flood | n23-w&s2w 414 Gh st. nw. age, 19 were under | Of 1889 and has never been repaired for practi- ‘Twenty-two | Cal operation, and in my judgment onght not and 14 over 60 years. in hospitals aud public | b¢ used by’ the canal, as it onl deaths by classes wero as fol- | burden on the tr: ic, 15; constitutional, 17; local, 47; ; the canal of from = velopmental. 12: violence, 6 len in ¢ peration, without a single compensat- | | "The principal causes of death were: Croup, | i08 benefit to the canal in operation or its com- | | heheria @: consutnption, 18: merce, consequently its consideration is use- | eet ra papers vied ra less in’ connection with the arching of Rock | 1; pneumonia, 5; cong | creek. * P Dronehitigoa: somoopiag’ codck In conclusion permit me to say th cctical man, seven est and linest stock , Lith and S sis. aw, 30,000 to $50,000 per nnnum | in northwest. C. E. nS-waesdt® Congressmen Use Dr. Bacon's Headache Tablets, Carbonite Heaters—No smoke pipe, no gases: convenient and « Hvtenixse eens by ehutuce a ted: | Your attorney require any information in re- EME: Convent 5 cabs ‘males. Marriages reported: | tbe ‘Chesapeake and Ohio canal” within the) Between the Acte. afier vou bave sce iz Pn en@eereporied:) District of Columbia I will be most happy to | shat Smen” ty actte at whee eae, eee furnish the same. Gum w bi effects of your co ickly it will remove the PRINCE n2s-6t | | They Mave a ix making St. Matthew's Charch, The deed for the new site of St. Matthew's Church on Rhode Island avenue between 17th street and Conuee! | corded—M. F. Morris conveving to Archbishop | ms for $160,090 lois 8, Fund part | 7, square 159. ape of Bladensburg district, rge’s county, Md., celebrated the ent democratic victory in grand style last cht. 10c. Royal Headache Powders. | Headaches cured “while you wait.” Draggists. | About 8o'clock p.m. a procession of fully | == at Phe Sint ante eee | Ds awe ! Carbonite Fuel and Henters, Hercurxsox | ville and wit? cannons booming, flags flying, Pony ooo nicgg bc emecrnagee pga a blazing 0d 809 lusty voices shi == 20 Pa.ave..soleagents, n24-ths, evelund at non marched thr CRATCHED MYSELF TO DEATH Noue Name It But To Praise. Wheeler & Wilson’s New High Ara No. 3. A marvel of lightues: and jaa7 Ofice 437 9th st. nw. “AMUSEME wneurors anil they can have no BUT FOR CUTICURA. BEST DocToRS TWO YEARS. BILLS #125. Bladensburg, where a halt the crowd addressed. Bladensbarg presented a procession was chi | men, more + called and Both Hyattsville and | appearance. The y composed of mounted than one-half being from the | EXPENDED €2.50 FOR CUTICURA REMEDIES. | 1 AM TODAY A WELL MAN, WITHA | SMOOTH SKIN. Neck. ‘The.democratic residents all along the line of | by three diferent doctors, ta» best T | they did me no good. My doctozs’ t One told me Tw springs to wet wi wrote to you 0 | was woine t the prosession wasa full-rigged boat mounted | on wagon and carrying the banner of the “Oak | Leave” Pleasure Club of Hyattsville. Enos Ray | of the Neck was chief marshal of the parade, C, Darnall, J. Thos. Brown and Geo, asaids. The mecting was addressed at Bladensburg by Messrs. C. C. Magruder of 0; M: | harlow Bayne, tene Marlboro’, J.C. Rogers of Blidensburg. R. ri Mr. 3. X. Cadwell nbs of Hyattsy id Alex. Kilgore T must thank God for your CUTI- a. aes, Melodies of © the heart —Euperor uf Mr. G of Rockville, ing origin Henault sang an amus- EDIES coming to my reiie! song to the tune of | today a well maa; my nes, shoulders and arms are *. Darnall also spoke. Dr, | as suwoth as they ever we @ TLave bad good health lis wax made chairman and yice | ever since I comuenced to use the CUTICURA | presidents ed as follows, two from | REMEDIES. 1 aw spreading the fame of it every- | every district in the county: where I 0, for it ts aGod-send tosuffering humanity. H. Murray and Chas, A, | It asthe CUTICULA REMEDIES which saved my 1 an now “These somes as 5 : though a Queen Victoria. rd anything like J. Stone, Dent Down. | life. I would have scrat-hed mysziftodeath. Ihave ing. Oxon -H. Heis- | duit using the mecteine uow for uine mouths, and no kell. Spaldings— ‘waine,” ‘T, By | tfaee uf the disean- tins stiowed uy since. AH, MAJ Bowie: G, Mello G. M. Smith, M. Ulle. Bladens- G. W._ Stegmuier. Geo. W. Wilson, Wm. B_ Claggett. ttingham--H. H. Saescer, Deal Wilson. Surratt’s—Enos R. Shreeves,John Z. Jackson. | Middleton, Thenew Blood and Skin Purifier, the blood and CUTH s in 2. | SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautifier. externally (to |} Piscataway—Ratus A. Dyer, G. W, Brandt. | Sarthe akin sud selpandresiorethcbal?) instants | Seportaraat ar ens Ua Suet Secretaries—E. M. Hurly, Eugene Fowler, J. | rejteve and speedily cure every species of itching, | A! member of the A. erican Societ |Z. Bureh, A. H. Wells, Anthony L. Ray and burning, seals, crusted, pimpls, scro‘ulous and | Prefowrs of Danes Bar oe emma for oh Dory Freetaan, : hereditary diseases and humors of the skin, scalp and | ovclo kp-tu, Circulars at the academys Masont: Hatt After the speaking the meeting about 10 p.m. | blood. with Joss of hair, frota infancy to age, from | Sh and’. w ‘ocly 2a” jadjonrned amid cheers. The celebration is | piupies to scrofula, conceded on ail sidex to have been one of the | finest demonstrations ever given ip the county, Se-son Tickets Filis & Co oR Sold everywhere, Price, CUTICURA, Noe. : SOAP, | Whe. : RESOLVENT, @1. Prenared by the POTTER ucht in but one place witure Deparment t $1 Will Do 7 nwt Tentent | (A LEACGIS GiAND OFEKA HOUNE Evers Evenine, Matinee Satortay: . KLAW & PMLANGrRS iat Comedy Company i the Kollicking Comedy, j TRE 20LLT ou Bor, Wa, Mat BY GLEN MAcDONoran. Deo, B—The New Comedy Drama, “FRIENDS. © Tos Ls vn and Lithey, orrow | LLY AND Woors: BIG S08 i THE BROTHERS & This Week—Marinee 1 HADES AND THE 4 The New Burlesque Q via. Next Week wk Vor ards French Fo ly Company ory SEW NATIONAL CHEATER = nd Saturday Matines nant CADEMY kaos ae | AS*"ivery Evening and Saturday Matinee og | ‘ Special Engagement of the Celebrated Actor, | Wakey ack. | Her ¥ rACy MARRY Lack vaio tov wal of the Thetiling: Awicricau tar Tiny TUF PLANT Es wt S | Who will present ar | THE P TH. NEXT Di iy in Three Acts, sd ANTELL. § ITUTE WORLD'S PAIN WILL INSTITUTE BUILDING, MONDAY. Di tothe wnt EX Author of **Old Creole Day “De. Sevier.” kag WILL CARLETON, | Best known by his "Farm Batleds:” THOMAS NAST, | The grea est of FP. HOPKIN Author of “Col: THOMAS NELSON y Pronounced by James Whit-omb Miley the greatest texto dialect reader in’ Aumerioa, And— JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY, “The Hoosier Post,” NT ‘and IXMENTS. Oat Metzerott's. ARRIS BJOU THEATER, Mrs. P. Harris, ROL. a and T. F Desn, rwtore and Mangere, ‘Week commencing MONDAY, Nov 28. GhO. B. TIMMONS Int! © Spectacular Irish Comedy Drama, FAIRIDS WELL, | _Next weok—World Against Her. MEteRorr weste mart. TURDAY, DECPMBER a ' DF me OTe Va ti 4 canonical Oy ANNIE LOUISE T MTS, Te Amertoam Niotinewie, INEZ PAKMATER, | Mezzo EDU AID Sculaitt, solo Pudaut’ PIER DEEABOOS Tickets, S0and 7c. On asleat Metzerott's, 1026-78 MEtZenorr wesc mart, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, ‘Third Aunual Pertormance by the CHORAL SOCIETY Of Handel's Great Oratorio, | Soloist, Mrs. Corinne Moore Lawson, Soprama, Y trude Stein, Coutralto, Mr. Payne Clarke, Tenor, Mr Perry Averill, Bass. ‘The Symp! ouy Orchestra of New York, WALTEK DAMROSCH, Conductor. Prices—$1, 61.50 and #2 Ticke:sop sale at Metzerott's, YY AvTHoKs este — for FIRST-c CARNIVAL. F& the benefit of ‘The National Homeopathic . A BUILDPRS EXCHANG® HALL, 719-721 13th st aw, |p Besinnine JONDAY, November 2x, and contin | Rhroweh the Seek.” Grand pageant at 8 ovlock ee: ew pone of popular characters trom Spake it ‘Goose, Gilbert aud Sulliwaa, $US SRisraintwent wid Ge under thn ‘ai = jady uanawe = National Homeot at's Jady juanae sal Homeopat tiie twenibers of the Nordhott irra) ‘tingle admission, 2 cents. Dancing: MM! tzenorr wow floor of Julius Lansburgh’s New York avenue rink, between 13th and 1th, will be sold for tomorrow only at a special discount of 25 per | cent off regular prices. This rulo is necessary | to make room for our small holiday goods that Adrt, FARE ROUND TRIP, Te. ; CHILDREN, 500. Sa-PLEASE NOTE. —By the 10 steamer Macalester to Mount Vernon, ant by tas direct route only, the ticket overs the entire foun trip torand tu adiny atmiesion to the feaaston aed grounds of Mount Vernon, the visitor being thus f: from vexatious transfers and annoying wxtra cowt Rhee of ee additional Nevet of admicwton: A dex lightfu! ifteen-mt's trip town the famous blue Poto- Mac without change or transfer or extra chars, pass- Seep rows Meranaria, Fort Foote, Fort Was: Sicamier Macalester to river landings as far down 4s FURNITURE MAKERS AND IMPORTERS, aS ee oquire # place upon or mammoth floor, For Tue Goop Or Oruens. REV. MR. WILLIAMS HEARTILY INDORSES 61, 63 AND 6> WEST TWENTY-THIRD STREET [T. VERNON. TOMB OF WASHINGTON. HOOD'S 8: AR] — a APGAE ABEL: (Adjoining Eden Mase), WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MT. VERNON We are pleased to present this from Rev. A. A. NEW YORK. ee ee Williams of the Sillsbee Street Christian Church, . — oe ABEL Geese Lynn, Mass., one of the best Known and most suc- From our vast stock of mod. « Bs Magnificent Cars now running from Sept lerayin ofthc: rei cate, priced to higheat coat 4 MS Ste Sear er ts ARO ““T see no reason why « clergyman, more than a tay- gooods we are enabled to fur- man, who knows whereof he speaks, should hesitate Bish Houses and Apartments SHA’ Ouse, “BEADDUCE CURE aes wae to approve an comijetely and promptly and in laces of futerest in ALERANDEIA: ARTICLE OF MERIT eee sae See Seem, steamers foot of 7th st Special exour- i Bhow sadn tke Socata sound, And worth, from which he ar his family have been siqnally benefited, and whose commendation may serve to extend those benelits to others by increasing theirconfidence. My wife has for many years been & sufferer troa: severy NERVOUS HEADACHES For which she found little help. She has tried many things that promised well but performed Mttie. Last fall a friend gave her « bottle of Hood’s Sarssparilla. ‘It seoms surprising what simply one bottle could and did do for her. The attacks of beadache io ‘number and were leas violent in their intensity, while ‘her xeneral health bas bee improved. Her appetite ‘has also been tetter. From our experience with % HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA e ‘Thave no besitation in indorsing ITS MERITS.” A. A. WILUIAMS, PARLOR FUBNITURE, 8100 to $750 per'set. BEDROOM FURNITURE, €18.50 to $1,000 per set. DINING ROOM FUBNITURE, 875 to $2,500 set. LIBRARY FURNITURE, $75 to €450 pe: set. Novexrres ror raz Houwars. OUE HOLIDAY DISPLAY OF IMPORTED AND road at Alexandria. ‘cars At Oth wtreet depot In deference to the wishes of the Tadies' Mt. Vernon cars stop on SUNDAY at Little Huntinz ee ee ¢- Aces ee es te - « HALL. Six Months in Jatt. DRUG AND CHEMICAL, CORPORATION, Boston. | «12 ree EAE, og. | iret appear OAL NIGH 1; December 2, 1808, —_ 3"**How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pazes, 50 illus- +In the Criminal Court, Justice Cox, today | .ononc2% son resem imeasea. OA pase —— = ° a Henry Foster, n colored boy charged witb an | — EXCURSIONS, &e. | ANTON SEIDL assault with intent to kill Clarence Mack by ES, Macheais. red. rough, chapped and oo 7 stricking him with a brick, was fonnd guilty of | # *#in cured by C = : Sees ‘And his famous entire an assault, He was sentenced to six months ij ACHING SIDES AND B’CK, Hip, Kidney and ROVE AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. METKOPOLITAN OLCHESTRA, | Jail. uterine pains weaknesses RELIEVED IN ONE | Steamer MACALFSTER at 10a.m. daily (except Sun- in an ilustrauve Me, MINUTE by the CUTICURAANTL-PAIN PLASTER | 1419 ay). returning tothe city by 2.309. SOLS | ig Discount on Furniture, e first and only nits obit planter, ‘D30-wks dea iG — 80 All book cases and china closets now on the | ——— = TRANSFERS—THE QUICK KUUTE. | eae SapeReN, | —° , eae Tncludme Sfioctiens from, oR Wagner's works, a ranged Their neinouttion. ‘The Vocal lustratious Wi! be interpreted by ———ev——evooereet AMANDA FABRIS, j nd EMIL FiscHER ‘Basso. GPORGETOWS ORCHES wen e Silbelm) Club and Bo! tiie Grand Concerta 62. For tale at Metarore, 110 Fst ow. nas ak onthe BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG, ‘The greatest battle >" THE WAR 10th stres:. two blocks below U. 5. Treasury. ers pickers ty te