Evening Star Newspaper, December 12, 1892, Page 9

Correspondence of The Evening Star. Purpeaice, Mp., December 11, 1892. It is seldom that @ more romantic Every one who hes drank ie ist, there fs which took place « few days ago on the wind- img current of the Potomac river near Brune- game, both of Loudoun county, Ve. They were ‘on the Virginie shore at the time and sent word to the Rev. W. C. Wine of Brunswick to come takes. in @ manufactured water, ive mes the quantity of ingredients to accomplish what the natural Saratoga: Kissingen Water doesn relieving and venting 3 Indigestion, Sd all stomach ile re the Saratoga Kissingen Spring Co, Saratoga Springs, N. Y., eRe 5 HH AT ful y lace this morning in St. Joseph's Catholic arch at Emmit , this poms where a new marble and onyx altar has just been erected | ‘at » cost of $1,500. The event was the formal consecration of thie altar, in connection with | which the golden jubilee of the church was | The altar, which in of very beac- | ‘Tas parchased by the pastor, Rev. | C. M., and placed in position by | Charies E. Hall & Go. of Boston, Mass. Bishop McGovern of Harrisburg, Pa,, officiated at the | celebrated. tiful desi consecration services, which began at 10 am. = DY ase y IRE. | with a solemn high mase and continued over ten HP ieealies two hours. Kev. Father Kelly of Mt. St ANE'S MEDICINE Mary's College was celebrant, and Fathers - druseisty et @r. 2%, per package. at} Manley and Bradley of the college were deacon ANE SPAWILY MEDICINE MOVER SHE DOWELS | and subdeacon, the sermon being preached by EACH Dat isons SPE Rrp ay iis is Recessars. | the bishop, while a large number of priests pt tateie™ ORATORE WoODWAEE".” | from other varishes were preseut and assisted in the services. St Joseph's Church was formally opened for divine services in 1842, that memorable event being still fresh in the minds of some of itt parishioners. The sermon \\ | on that occasion was preached by the famour Dr. Moriarty, and the dedication services were & Ri {conducted ly Archbishop Eccleston of Balti- more. Z & | "The health sathorities of Frederick county <> are making strenuous efforts to prevent the in- = troduction of smalipox in this county. The S law of the state requiring public school chil- |dren to be effectively vaccinated bas been | rigidly enforced, even though its enforcemei | has curtailed the attendance in some of the | schools nearly 50 per cent, and now the county | health officer, Dr. Wm. H. Baltzell, has issued Made with the Natural an order requiring all pupils of private schools « Mani oe, bined | the city and county to be vaccinated. Manitou water combine on terrible on gg from typhoid fever 2 . ~ ~ | which had visited family of Mr. Oliver T. with Jamaica Ginger and pure | Tenet ee tor aa, tects a ee ce caices | master D. C. Long of Middletown, this county, Truit juices, : y me | was told in ‘TmeSran a few deysago. The It is a most delicious and father and one child, whove deaths were re- < ted, bave nr follows yy the mother an exhilarating beverage, and | Iivther child: leaving sever young children being heavily charged with | sue snd stricken down with the disense. Natural Gas taken from the “Manitou” spring it sparkles | for hours after being uncorked. | For family use it has no equal, There is another vacancy in the ranks of and is unexcelled for admix- democratic office holders in Frederick county, cccasioned by the resigna@lon of Dr. J. W. ture with wines and liquors. Once tried, always used. Downey as a member of the board of charities and correction. The board of county commis- Unexcelied for Famil Packed in convenient £ sioners, who have the power to fill the position, have decided not to do eo till their meeting in January next. In the meantime applicants for | the position continue to fncreare. Gapland, the beautiful summer home in this county of George Alfred Townsend, the well- known author and correspondent, has been fur- | ther beautitied and improved by the erection of sb and Restsurant Uses | windmill of unique and romantic design. for dealers and con-| George Alfred Townsend, jr., who has been re- silat | siding at Gupland with his parents, is shortly to sates epstication io | begin life for himself by entering large pub- MANITOU MINERAL WATER CO.,| lishing howe in New York city. - ¢ December term of the circuit court for Manitou, Colorado. Frederick county will begin tomorrow. It ina —_-~--- non-grand jury term. F. McK. Are you too fat? eee NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE. An Alleged Burglar Surrenders—Coming Road Convention—Notes. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Rocxvinte. December 11, 1892. Jesse Lancaster, the colored man who was de- tected a week ago after having broken into the cottage of H. B. Moulton and afterward made his escape, last night syrrendered himself to Sheriff Fairall at Gaithersburg and was this morning brought here by that officer and lodged in jail, It is said that Lancaster has confessed to being guilty of entering a number of cottages at Washington Grove and taking articles therefrom. Since his detection in the | crime he bas been wandering about and sleep-| ing iu the woods. but the cold weather finally induced him to surrender and take the conse- ences. It is likely that be will remain in | jail until the March term of the circuit court. The convention called by the Deer Creck Farmers’ Club, to be held in Baltimore on the 1ith. 12th and 13th days of January next, to take into consideration the best plan for im- proving the public roads of the state, is likely to receive considerable attention in this section, and an effort will be made to send adelegation to the same from the county. This subject has engaged the attention of the people of the county for some years, but as yet with but little | practical advantage. ‘The t difficulty ap- pears to be that while all favor of im- | proving the roads, but few are in favor of in- creased taxation for the purpose. If some plan could be devised by which good highways could be secured without additional outlay it would be immensely popul: but in other portions of the state. ‘The Woman Suffrage Association, which re- ae cently held a meeting at Sandy Springs, ap- "TL ornare, | pointed the.following delegates to the national Ber, reek without any convenience. Guarane eed abeointely harmleas, jon hav ing the r Kind: see that the nalao K Hopser, Chemist, Proprietor, 93 Broad Ww is on every bottle and label. Price 86 for 3 bottien, sut- Baym ELDRIDGE. 180 Montane street, sass "My wife han lost 50, ponads malty he. fc." TRADE MARK fieteut for 6 weeks treats Mr, oF. 'C ‘ew York. writes: WO pounds, and weeks leave for F reside in future. Messrs. John C. Bentley, Frank M. Hallowell, Henry H. Miller and William Gilpin of Sandy Springs neighborhood bave gone to Middlesex | county, Va., where they will for some time en- | gage in bunting ducks and other game. rida, where .they expect to next administration is already the subject of . | considerable talk and there are a number of | aspirants for the position. S.A. M. — TAKOMA PARK. iting her brother, Mr. C. M. Heaton, jr. ‘Miss Thompson has returned from her nm terete Bisphain House. Dr. and Mrs. A. V. Parsons went to Balti- fred ‘Thanksgiving visit to Philadelphia and New cane York. Ghat Mrs. McMurdy will spend the winter in Ext Washington at the Elsmere. MADE ANDY Miss Gussie Thomas will go to Harrisonburg, Fou WAsig Va., for a ten days’ visit. gee rER tt eLI. BY | Among the later arrivals in Takoma are Mr. EXTENSION Tape | and Mrs. Lewis, formerly of Rockville, in the E SUEDIT. © 4 50 CASH—88 ON AND HEATING | more yesterday for a short visit to Mrs. BE OF THE | Losekam. poe hb ‘A young horse belonging to the Brightwood Park grocer became frightened at a passing train yesterday at the head of Magnolia avenue and ran away, overturning and completely de- H as LL COMPARE ‘H CASH PRICES IN B oily WOPMBEAL S5N: | visiting Dr. and Mra Geo, MeManus’ in Waeb- ton. Mise Mabel Bailey is the efficient ae-TOeR Caan? 5 e0en | ctesteascamabar tee banees Endeavor Society, oon, nm : with Mise C. M. Sa my as assistant. Al on e ae | A Case of Extreme Destitution. sss ‘The Humane Society received a letter Fri- uouse | day describing = case of eruelty to children ors ‘which, when investigated by Agent Wilson, was found to be in a miserable hovel showing day- it yh the roof and sides, only one pape ae furniture an old bed and bedstead and ‘The mother, a col- ebair. small 447 Peon ave, edutning National Hotel. More: B.sascs snd Lap Kubes st low prices Bi Snhiah Need Pe ae , not only in this county, | ge Bi Ree convention at Washington in January next: Car- OFFEKED BY A’ CREDIT | oline H. Miller. Mary E. Moore, S. T. Miller | $0 SOTKS 70 aIGN and Arabella Hannum. OE MNEC CMR ep errata | Mr. EM. Schooler and femily. residing « BAY ONE'S’ INDEBTEONESS IN | fh ee, in ONES UNDEBTEUS Iss 1X | short distance from this place, will in a few | The postmastership of Rockville under the | %| Yrn E.M. Davie of South Bend, Ind., is vis-|™ molishing the wagon aud contents. } | "Mra. Bailey, mith her “dapghters, has been THE REFORM CLUB DINNER. Mr. Cleveland Speaks on the Meaning of | The result of the recent elections was cele-/ Square Garden on . & dinner pre- coded the speaking. In spite of the difficalty of serving so large « party the beginning of the speaking was delayed only a little time from the |hour fixed upon by the managers. E. Ellery Anderson, who presided, made a brief opening jaddress. Mr. Anderson wae followed by Mr. | Cleveland, Cari Schurz, Roger Q. Mills, ex-Gov- erecr Campbell of Ohio, Tom L. Johnson, Gov- “Mr. President and Ladies end Gentlemen: Thave nothing new or startling to say to you \and [hope todo little more than remind you of the meaning and significance of thin ooca- sion. Aswe are here gathered together we it those who have been willing to risk | ‘consequences in a battle for principles which | ‘are grounded in purest patriotism, because they accord with the purposes and objects of our free institutions. ““A plain feature of this gathering, which I am sare warms the hearts of all of us, is our celebration of one of the grandest and most complete victories ever achieved in the struggle for right and justice and our glad greeting of the brightest light of triumph our generation has seen, bursting from the clonds of defeat and discouragement. Hi am “Let me suggest to you, however, we can contemplate nothing more gratifying in connection with this assemblage than the proof ft affords that the American trusted to manage the government which has been given into their keeping. If there are those who have been disappointed and disheart- ened Dy the, extent to which cur people havo deen deceived and misled, or who, with fear, have seen ness of the duty of citize ship open wide the door of corrupting infiu- ences, or who, with sud fore! have be- held popular rule nearing the rocks of a debauhed suffrage, or who have mourned be- cause appeals to selfishness and promines of unequal advantages were apparently undermin- ing that patriotism which alone justifies our hope of national perpetuity, let this occasion and the events which have ‘led to it reinstate their faith and their confidence in their country- men. “Tf it has seemed to those striving for better public sentiment that the disposition was grow- ing among our people to regard their govern- ment ae» depositary of individual benefits, to be importuned and ‘threatened and despoiled, let them take heart from the evidences now be- fore our eyes that there is still abroad in the land a controlling belief that our government should be « source of just and beneficent rale, roudly supported by free men, protected by ir care and watchfulness and returning to all our people, with equal band, the safety and hep ness it holds in store for them. “if we have learned that an appeal to the patriotism of our countrymen and an honest presentation of political principles to their in- telligence and judgment are not in vain, the thought must not escape ue that while our fe will in. the end repay, with their sup- the political party which’ addresses their understanding and reason, instead of their prejudices and selfish interests, they will surely Tevenge themselves upon those who deceive or betray them. “The national democracy and its allies in po- litical principle rejoice ovgr the defeat of those whose fate is full of instruction and warning. While we find in our triumph a result of po lar intelligence which we have aroused and consequence of popular vigilance which have stimulated, let us not for a moment forget that our accession to power will find neither this intelligence nor this vigilance dead or slumbering. We are thus brought face to face with the reflection that if we are not to be tor- mented by the spirits which we ourselves have called up we must hear above victorious shouts, the call of our fellow-countrymen to public duty, and must put on a garb befitting public servants. “The sentiment suggested by this occasion which should dwarf all others has relation to the responsibility which awaits those who now rejoice in victory. If we redeem the promises we have made to the voters of our land the dificulty of our task can hardly be exaggerated. Conditions involving most important interests must be reviewed and modified, and perplex- ing problems menacing our safety must be set- tied. Above all, and as the ultimate object of all we do, the rights and the welfare of our people in every condition of life must be placed upon a more equal plane of opportunity and ad- vantage. “I am confident the wisdom of the demo- cratic party will be equal to theemergency, and I base my confidence upou the belief that it will be patriotically true to its principles and | traditions, and will follow the path marked out | by true American sentiment. We should not enter upon our work in the least spirit of re- sentment, nor in heedless disregard of the wel- brated by the New York Reform Otub at Madison | °° how Mr. tbe web is one the impression that he was s T have speakers. just talked tative John De Witt Warner, who our members and who sees much Pia a re with the club. Not a word was eaid about Der: Cases investigated, 51; presented, 2; een- tence suspended and ‘bond taken, 1; nolle pros entered, 1) amicably sdjusted, 49. Twenty- nine cl m were taken from ts and ns and placed in charge of the follow- ing {nstitations: Church me for Friendless Colored e Home, Colored Infant Asylum; two were placed {p Rospital and six were taken ‘care of fo'the louse Good Shepherd and St. Mary's Industrial School, Baltimore. Agents Paine and Key's reports animale wore es follows, Casce investigated, 778; remedied without prosecution, 741; prose- outed, 82; convicted, 26; unfit for work, 146; killed’by agent, 3; driving when galled or lam 123; beating or ‘whipping, 6: overdriving, 6; fines and forfeited collaterals collected, $140. arer's Teport for the two months gare receipts, 188.85. ‘The following members were duly elected: Mrs. John T. Appleberg, Mrs. P. Burger, Mra. Kirkpatrick, Mise A. Vandyko, Mise Margaret anna, Miss N. C. Dorsey, Mrs. E. Winter and Mrs. J. M. Bottes. A donation of @25 was received from Mrs. J.B. Henderson. A mem- ber of the executive committee reported that leading shoe house in Washington had distrib- uted 25,000 copies of the story ‘Black Besuty” gratis during the recent encampment. gdebecaticli on cruelty to Meeting of Citizens of Mt. Pleasant. Saturday evening the citizens of Mt. Pleasant met in the Congregational Church of that village for the purpose of raising a fund for the relief of Mr. Christopher 8. Georges, who lost all bo possessed in the fire of Thureday night. President Somerville of the Mt, Pleasant Citt- zens’ Association presided and Secrotary Exley of the association acted in the same capacity for the mecting. It was reported that supplies to the extent of €160 had been vided and a house rented for the family. More than $100 was raised at the meeting, $26 hav- ing been previously raised. Messrs. J. W. Somerville, Ellis Spear, J.B. Slemsn, L. 8. Emery, A.'H. Baker, T. A. Harding, H. B, Zov- erly and Mrs. Charles Holt were appointed » committee to make further collections and to disburse the same, the surplus to be handed over to the Citizens’ Association for & perma- nent charity fuud. The meeting then adjourned and a meeting of the association was called to order. The committee above mentioned, with the exception of Mrs. Holt, was made the spe- cial committee on charities of the association, and it was decided to hold an entertainment for the purpose of enlarging the fund. Mrs. Holt was invited to assist the committee. a Held for the Grand Jury. John H. Henderson, a colored man from Mis- sissippi, who is a clork in the pension and rec- ord division of the War Department, was a prisoner in the Police Court Saturday. False pretenses was the charge against him and €30 was the amount of money involved. Lawyer W. H. H. Hart was the prosecuting witness and he charged that the pretense under which the money was obtained was that bis (Henderson's) fare of any portion of our citizens. The mis- | sion of our party and the reform we contem-| late do not involve the encouragement of | jealous animosities nor # destructive discrimi- | ween American interests. that we may begin with free han we should vigorously oppose all delus have their origin in undemocratic teac! in demagogic attempts to deceive the Mere catch words, which, if they mean any- thing, have no reiation to sound policy, and | phrases, mented to please the ear of the vie- | tims of cunning greed, ought not to stand in our | | way. Looking beyond all these things we shall | | find just principles, furnishing a vantage ground | from which we can lay out a safe course of action. We should strive to rid ourselves and | our countrymen of the idea that there is any- thing shabby or disgraceful in economy, whether | in public or in private life. If extravagance in public expenditure has prevailed in the past it affords no excuse for its continuance, and there | in no breach of duty so palpable as the waste of money held by public servants for the people's | uses. | “Our government was founded in a spirit of | | frugality and economy, and its administration | should not depart from those lines. We need | glitter nor show to divert our people from | bulent thoughts, We have a more substan- | tial guarantee against discontent in a plain and | | simple plan of rule in which every citizen has |ashare, In order that this should do its per- | fect work it is essential that there should exist | | among our people a wholesome and disinter- ested love for their government, for its own | take and because itis a heritage belonging to | tari |” “The cultivation of such a sentiment ir not | only a high duty, but an absolute necessity to | the consummation of the reforms we enter | upov. We shall utterly and disgracefully fail if we attempt these reforms under the influence of petty partisan scheming or the fear of | jeopardizing personal political fortunes, They | can only be accomplished when unselfish pa- triotixm guides the aspirations of our people and regulates the action of their chosen serv- | ‘Wo who are to be charged the respon- \sibitity of makiyg and executing the laws | should begin our preparation for the task by | 4 rigid self-examination aud by a self-purgation |from all ignoble and unworthy tendencies | threatening to enter into our motives and de- signs. ‘Then may we enjoin upon all our coun- trymen the sume duty, and then may we hope to perform faithfully and successfully the work intrusted to our hands by a confiding people.” PRESIDENT ANDERSON HAYS NO SNUB WAS MEANT. E. Ellery Anderson, the president of the | Reform Club, who had been toastmaster at the dinner, was willing to discuss the affair. “Lreally know nothing about it,” said Mr. | Anderson, calmly, but with an air of a man who | is puzzied. “Iamin thedark. Iamextremely | sorry that Speaker Crisp feels offended. Let | me see. What does he say about it? That he had understood that he was to make a speech and had prepared it; that the Associated Press | had the same impression and that he was not | called on to make a speech. Well, I want to say [never bad the slightest idea that he was expected to make a speech or that he had pre- Papel weshe asked Me hy” “But wi a to make a speec! “T do not think so. I have taken special pains to inquire today. I would like to find out Medici Fuel Uniform mother-in-law wes dying. During the hearing gf the case it came out that instead of his mother-in-law it was his grandmother-in-law, and she subsequently died. A letter written by the defendant was offered » proof and Lawyer Ricks, who appeared for ¢ defendant, walked over to the desk to ex- it the letter to his client and he showed it 1 wrong prisoner, but that made no differ- ence, for the other man said the signature was Lis own. The mistake created a laugh among those in court. The prisoner charged said it was his signature. After hearing the evidence of several witnesses the court held Henderson in $300 real estate security to await the action of the grand jury. >: A Grent Disaster Narrowly Averted, When a freight train, drawn by engine 663, on the Pennsylvania railroad reached the sum- wit of a mountain near Delano, Pa, yesterday morning it parted and the engine and forward cars rushed down the incline in the wake of a “wildcat” freight. On approaching Silver- brook the wildcat was signaled to give the run- away aclear track, but before this could be done ihe latter was heard coming at a fearful rate of speed. ‘The crew of the wildcat train jumped from their posta. Engineer Deald,who was alone on the uncontvollable locomotive, jumped and the collision followed with awful force, but with no human beings in the wreck. The ‘engine and ten cars were smashed to pieces and the thock started the wildcat loco- nd ten cars down the heavy grade. iladelphia express was now due. The or at Delano was telegraphed and be set er signal. ‘The express train was side- tracked and the accident was averted. ——<oe— Tommy Warren Sent to Prison. Tommy Warren, the former feather-weight champion, has been sentenced to six yearsin the | Texas penitentiary for murdering ‘a negro sa- loon porter while trying to shoot a fellow gambler. ——__+-o+ ess At the coming session of parlinment Mr. Jas. Lowther will introduce a bill providing for the slaughter of all foreign cattle imported into Great Britain at the port at which they are LOOK! Wonders for Children st Gould's. Beautiful Christmas Tree Orna- ments, Serap Book Pictures, Favors, Toy Theaters, Xmas Cards, Glass Ball, Icicles, Frost Children, Snow, Tinsel, Gold and Silver Paper. A few cents! worth will inake the little folks happy. Will you come and see our stock? ‘ 421 9TH ST. 23 T. B. Towxnn & Sos, DEALERS IN DRy Goops, 1316°7TH ST. N.w, Noth buat wresite, A LOOK or peoprtetr? fom rane signers — CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS, Boston. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. sank gh SEIS Mos. Ee ling of Ladies’ All-wool Skirts, ‘Bland 61.25, Be Nig oe ye have a more “Goats that we are'cloe- a bars tele one. our 05 Blankets wes worn by company B of confederate vet- erans of Atlante, Ga It was this company which carried the confederate fiag which gave carded. The reason assigned is that when the uniform was originally adopted {t was hoped that all the veterans’ associations would it also, The other associations not having so, the wearing of the uniform by the Atlanta ‘ascociation alone makes tt too prominent, ‘The Spree and Her Officers. The river steamboat Albert ran down yester- day afternoon off Queenstown, Ireland, a row- boat which was carrying six of the steamship Spree's officers to the Haulbow line dock. The Towboat went to the bottom. The oosistant purser of the Spree swam away and was res- cued by boat from the Albert. Tho five other officers clung to the steamer and were vulled in with ropes. The Spree was towed by Rour Clyde tugs yesterday to Haulbow line naval dock basin, She is the largest vessel ever received in the basin. After the flooded compartments bad been drawn dry she was drawing twenty-one feet of water forward and twenty-two aft. Efforte will be made to re- move her to the Graving dock, where her bot- tom will be examined and the injured shaft will be taken out. The new section will be in- serted as soon as it arrives from Bremen and the Spree will proceed to Bremerhaven. Julia Hal Return Home. While the devoted parents of the missing Julia Hall were in consultation with a score of sympathizing friends in the parlor of the Hall homestead at New Canaan, Conn., about 11 o'clock last night devising means and measures for the prosecution of the search for the miss- ing daughter the young woman suddenly ap- peared before then!. Her eppearance created Almost as much consternation for the moment as her disappearance. Miss Hall was decidedly taciturn, even to her father’s inquiries, and she paid not the slightest heed, and neither by word or gesture vouchsafed reply. At length, when allefforts to get any information from her had been abandoned, she opened her month. She then simply said: “I was exceed- ingly miserable when I left home, and went away because I wished to bealone. That is all.” fter giving this statement she relapsed into & condition of absolute silence. Ithas just leaked out that Miss Hall t- tempted to take her own life for the first time about three weeks before Thanksgiving by jumpi- into a well upon her father’s premises. ihe was gotten out in safety and the general impression at the time was that she had simply fallen into the well. Another interesting fact that likewise came out is that Miss Hall told her father that during herabsence of two weeks ago she took an overdose of laudanum and was for thirty-six hours under its influence. Here- tofore the girl's parents had been reticent as to the girl's mental condition, but the facts given out seem to indicate that she is hopelessly in- sane, and doubtless measures will be taken to prevent another disappearance of this char- acter. — Rector Ablwardt has been convicted of libel in Berlin in charging that Herr Loewe manufactured defective rifles and sold them to the government. He was sentenced to five months’ imprisonment. A brewery company has been organized at Chicago to’ manufacture beer that will not be allowed to ferment. new — the con- dition of liver, stomach and bow- eee ciaimain that ™ uses claiming that. ise as low es any cagh bots will oe the most ignorant of esr pespis Tove fratalitponte means about do ve fonnd that no ad. any doubt ae tp tas eisters nt ) ‘So what be claims, “We saver our ads. pe tS J — 9s if you were ‘We are in business forthe at same donot consider t allel Ute toret edoliar Woke Business right or not at fobny these goods pig biga arene te house in ‘Solid Oak Extension Bolid Oak do., cl hat BSc. in the city, - BOC. . me. Mrs. Lyman Abbott work, shows the wisest manner of Aid Society One Dolles per Year ‘The Curtis Publishing Company, Philstctphie” Wife of the pastor of Plymouth Church, in Brooklyn, and one “of the most experienced and earnest women identified with American church- Conducting a Ladies’ in a special article, full of suggestions for members of Ladies’ Aid Societies, in the Christmas Laptrs’ Home Journar. Ten Cents on all news-stands Died of Cold in the Rigging. ‘The British steamer Dilsburg, from Civite was sent out. The ship was already going to pieces and Capt. Devies bad already died of cold in the rigging. After prolonged efforts ‘THE CHRISTMAS ‘the shi; bowrdod, ‘but only seaman found, and be died of expoware before he sould NUMBER wow reavy + contains | girl. hed put of in struck and by six hours of bard work had reached a lighfship in eafety. ———_+2+—____ Ground to Death by Car Wheels, Frank B. Howard, a white brakeman on the Richmond and Danville railroed, fell from a moving train at Manchester Saturday and bis | Dody was dragged about 400 The re-| ope beta pie lp Grate Both | and arms were ground to jelly. He came from Berea, NC. : | ———___ e+ The board of review of the National Trotting Association has temporarily reinstated Driver J. H. Morrow of this city. Don’t Scold about washin_ powders. If you feel like it, it’s because you os ‘Tue Peesian Convusvs. « JHAROLD AND THE RAILWAY ‘SIGNALS. THE vember issued. features: author of “Lady Jane,” Mrs. Mary Hall SHORT STORIES by Rudyard Kipling, ton, Susan Coolidge, Nora PICTURES innumerable. haven't got the right ¢) | ‘ | kind. Get LY / QoEmoxees os, TEE gress the following bill, with Pearline. | tr and see a the propriety of enacting t —— A Y, ist oteceet Suse se ence, There are | TSST As all kinds of imitations ; pow- ders that save work, but ruin clothes ; powders that don’t Eurt, and don’t help you ; pow- ders that are cheap to begin with, but dear enough in the end. Try them, if you won’t take our word for it. But roportis ‘know what on FRIDAY, the SIXTEENTH $584) To miorporate the Bast Company of the District of Co- al over the following route: Commencing ata point on Pennsyivania avenue Dear the luterser= tion of it with Minnesota avenue. thence slong the latter to Massachusetts avenue extended; thenoe 1D a rreet to Kh strect, on street to llth street and along the saine to A street northeast : : } u : Pence master's don’t get them mixed up in | Mafalda Words ta ee . 5 . la avenue northwesterly to the intersection your mind with Pearline. ervof. aeith New York avenge. J. W. DOUGLASK. ROSSELL, Cosnniissioners Peddlers and some trtet of Columbia. aide” Send iad FFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE it Sood anor the same as Beart |) Dirrice oe Columb, Waskiogtan, De Back Pegrline is never pedaied, | 10,,182,—To whom it may concern: Commin- you something in piace of, Pearline’ Ste donee tend it back, 9 JAMES PYLE, N.Y. Taz Wasnex Ssoz Hovsz, 1b F ST. RW, Has struck map this timesure, Just re- ceived a large lot of Ladies’, Boys’ and Youths’ Oxford Ties and Slippers at less than half price. We are offering them as follows: ‘Tbe. for Boys’ Slippers worth 61.76. €1.35 for Ladies’ Patent Leather Oxfords conne pteaid boundar: reste oscar Git Mewar tae ce Baearste Wr bok ee noe, 4 aissioners, D.C. worth @3.50. ‘as $1.30for Ladies’ French Kid Opera Too FFICE OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE $1.00 for Boys’ Straight Gost Oxfords ‘of Gofurnbts have rece!yed: worth $2.50. Also one lot of Ladies’ French Kid High Button Shoes at $2.95 worth 66.00. ~Le 7 ola especial Men's French Patent Calf Shoes, Bals snd VE Onn M. on T! My ¥, THE Congress, for 63.75, which were made up to the Brighiwond taileay, Com sell for $6.00. said ey pad E % and to ron its S sary tebace tarpenks tpl sheen eo hilowine seed Taz Wanzex Suoz House, Ta the ‘Dintict of Colgan: B bing st such point on the Rock Creek march ‘eats Kooi Crock 1115 F Srazer N. W. sireat io Keneee® avauus: thence alone ‘avenive westerly to the tract he Sed cher sid Walbrtiee trast fy ICE OF THE BOARD OF Fi An endless variety of Doil Babies. A great bargain at 25c. and 50c., and up to the finest French at $7.50. ‘We will dress them to your order. == ALIZATION, peeks eteas Hassocks, covered with moquette and body B- ss 5 carpet, only 250. You can't afford to miss the. Pur Rugs, lined ang unlined, iu «re. ¥ ity. B0dosen of fine Obiffon ST. NICHOLAS is a good name to remember when se~ lecting a Christmas gift for a boy or for young folks. periodical in the world,” is what the poet Whittier called it. os tT. NICHOLAS cannot help being well informed SERIAL STORIES by Kate Douglas wig jock rry, and many other well by the leading artists and engravers, and rhymes, jingles and puzrles Sabecribe now, beginning with November, the first of the new volume. wer hapa oy ado 4 ——— take suis riptions, oF remottame mmay be made by check, draf:, momcy- or expressorder, or im registered Wider directo the publishers, - THE CENTURY CO., 33 East 17th Street, New York. yaent for their v or their views | Beko | sala MAGNETISM, MASSAGE, ELECTRICITY. } re | Stree: It is The Century Co's magazine “The best child’s ¥ NEW VOLUME, which began with the No- number, promises to be one of the best ever There will be amope other entertaining _ oboe O. Stoddard, Mrs. C. V. Jamison, Foote, and others. Frances H. nm Burnett, Frank R. Stock- nown writers. PROPOSALS. *PREASURY DEPARTMENT. Mieing Architect, Washinet ie. OFFICE. sUPt D.C... Nove | Tretia draupintine muterins or the ther wininuy architect, on, Dt.” and ad to Rupervining Ar hitect DP eOr, SUARTERMABTE ington, DC. December Sse Srer wee ___ PROFESSIONAL _ QENTIFIC MASSAGE AND MAG S treatneut, Also cabinet vapor baths 1) * cs OLDFST ESTABLISHED antrologer and medium city. 53 ‘with wonderfal an tenn, telle ql! the evente uf your lite from, to erave, Fevowls hidden tyeterien, recovers * fon, bOe, 1 Open jai PRQE, CLAY 35 THE sdvertiaing wo) code, points opt enemies from Fonte others mer ‘with Gary Prewaita lg whether thee a forts ruc or false Titerpiete Sreatua. gives eure from other cities and all ble wil save fime ant money by consing to right place at tn be succends Where otbees ha oon Bios eke Aavertiars only whi po van do i bot “ANTLEROY, You will be ¢uswesful or got TROLOGER, TELL wuccser aud, sreuge my Sundays StS Sgurmnip be ies ere. 128) Bel mm es osha M*, capers. THE TRUEST DESTINY “ ater oe are; intormetion ve rte tee eerie occurrences in human life const Hite ieee ant 45 te ferences. Ofhoe Chronic and nervous Ot aw. Phenomenal cures Soong aT aA Sai ne M.Banan ae itp fr, ob = ina ae.; hourstron Sam bo bp.m. a