Evening Star Newspaper, October 17, 1893, Page 5

WOODWARD ‘:. LOTHROP, \OTH. UTE AND F STS NW. Reception in Infants’ Parlors BEGUN YESTERDAY, CONTINUED TODAY AND TOMORROW. ‘of an occasion of this kind tm Infants’ ‘The simple announcement of an of Department sevares success. Monday many cat, looked. complimented. Dought. “Twas like | stepping into fairyland. | Warmth, comfort. beauty on every hand. Decorations in baby blue and yellow. Palme end other plants to a most effective display of the choicest and prettiest ‘stock of Imported “Wee ‘Needfuls ever shown in Washington. You'll enjoy the sight. couttused today and femorrew. Second ‘Goor, Tenth st. building. The Lace Curtain Sale. Ee toe many or too few) of our own direct tiportation offered ‘at "low the ganse. "The | curren wel 3 natural Sign water mark bas not beea rchched The vews the * ‘We'll have more to say about Upholstery E ‘YVIENN. vans die od bp ean in” Vienna, Seven dainty shades—pink, NA SILK FANS selected by us personally in % 7, &e., = enameled sticks to match. and cleverly painted by band in designs that ‘Artistic and refined. Each Fan box to match, covered with Unitation kid, and ornamented with gilt and enemeied rers. In appropriate gift shape and pretty enough for le Fan and Case, $1.00. 4 LOT OF LOIE FULLER FEATHER FANS, in all the latest tints—enameled sticks to match. $1.25. ‘These are exclusive novelties and cannot be found elsewhere. wece: «+-11th st. building.) Of Interest To Lor or Fah 7 Get toor.. Large Men. Now 65c. Formerly $i a Garment. 140 Doz. Men’s Unlaundered Shirts. bosom and wristbands, reinforced front and back, continuous stay in the beck, linen —35C.— the skirt, armholes and sleeves are cs sions ee ee tee ores ce sas ees ae Meer os | these shirts, tm the higher fm proportion Fs) ool that you to of have ‘all sizes in the Plaited-bosom Shirts that were formerly $1, but are now —50c.— Shirt Counter is table mo Neckwear—Tecks and Four-tn-Hands. They are ordinary. 2009 F st. door.) The Traveling Goods Depa ment Hse, YS, BET acta el Soe a 10, Ate, hangs wae meee, to —- ‘eather Club Bags, steel frome, good lock, cloth lining, ec. fo-in., 50¢. il-in., O5¢. 12-in., 7oC. 13-in., 85c. 10-in., $1.25. 11-in., $1 ‘45. 12-in., $1.65. 13-in., $1.75. 14-in., $1.85. 15-in., $1.95. 16=in., $2.25. 16-in., $1.50. 18-in., $1.65. 20-in., $1.75. 22-in., $1.85. 24-in. $1.95. aeeeeeee. oe 1008 F st. bldg.) Baby Carriages. 4 large invoice of new designs just in. —$4.95 to $25.00.— Good Values in Pictures, Easels, Framed Engravings, Framed Etch- ings, Framed Pastels, eC. 5-foot Bamboo Parlor Rasels, finely finished, strong The Usual sec. Kind, 25c. ‘White and Gold Parlor Eusels, 5% foot, fn: ornaments top and bottom. “The Usual $1" Kind, oc. Engravings, bdeautiful white frames, choice at “Extra Value 23¢. Steel Engravings, 24x28, oak and steel frames, ornamented steel center, 8%-inch steel lning. Usual $2.50 Kind, S119. Freehand Pastels, 20x24, white and gold Usual $3.50 Kind, $1.95. Crayon Portraits. Bring us s photograph of any style and we will execute & first-class Crayon for MD Boor. ... eee eee ++-10th st. building.) Reliable Safety Bicycles, a The Regular $100 Kind, $50: and rear wheels, fitted with Morgan & Wright's best grade pneumatic tires. front ‘We have such these ma‘ bat we guarantee every part for one year—the broad- ent guarantee given with ee given ry safety bicycle of any ki -10th st. bldg.) Oriental Rugs--Hand Made. AT PRICES ONLY SLIGHTLY Everybody bas use for = n divided into stx lots and mark: i $7. 50, S10, 12.50 and | S15. d Were Marked $10 to $25. ‘The larger Rugs and Carpets have been reduced according]; floor... -1st annex.) A Trophy in Women’s Handkerchiefs Purest of fax, daintiest of embrolders—sizhtly Handkerchlets. 1 1d follow the fax tee brake and the batebel and the wheel, to say & oftine of the: Toon end th and the long, tedious bleach! Drocgas. the onder at such 8 price as, this would grow and. grow. ‘dozen “Handkerchiefs, scalloped and delicat red—several tasteful, pretty designs. A generous quarters worth fabio Special P rice, 18c. 6 for $1.00. In Japanese De-| __ ou New Wasre % partment. : Blue and Black Diagonal Cloth Jackets. THESE EXCELLENT VALUES FOR TOMORROW. | —5.00.— Seasouable things, useful aud ornamental, priced $5.00. as cever before Soft-inished Kersey Cloth Jackets, full flare ‘800 Water Drop Teapots, warranted fre-proof. | cape, braid trimming. vorwerty 2Dc_ sow fic. JAPANESE FOLDING SCREENS; Various styles of decoration. —$10.00.— FORMERLY = xow oar ana FORMERLY OU. sow DLS. —$12.50.— + mame S575. wow 88.27. | veny cue meena, tay uae vorwenty S6.50. xow S4.27, | rraid corage, fur edge. voruraty $7.00. xow $4.97. —$18.50.— FORMERLY $9.00. Now $5.47. Handsome Full-skirted Jackets, curved Worth yoruerty $12. meee yorumaty $16. sow $10.00. —$25.00.— IX PAMBOO FURNITURE tion of Chairs, Rockers, | ia Stands, Tables, Music ft below former prices. | OP THE SALE OF | If you prefer Capes we can please you. A superb assortment in black and colors. -1ith st. building.) For Derarrvest. Feather Boas, full 2% yards long, Fine Coque Superior grade. —S81L87 av $2.25.— Short Coque Feather Boas, —18c, 25c, 38 sxv 500— Black Ostrich Feather Roas and Collarettes, fine, brig Corrox Deranraest. 700 Manufacturers’ Remnants—$ to 12. yard| Sogee—ezere Reavy Unbleached Muslin—3é inches! ts tHe port, Io. a1 rx THe Reusant, Glo yn | (28 foor.......22 Lith "st. building.) lustrous goods only. —$81.50 1 $18.00.— Mine of bigh grade Fur Neck Scarfs, ends and patent clasps. Pur Edgings, Pipings, Swan's Down, &¢. 10th st. bldg.) Lipsey Derarrest | 100 dosen Bleached Fringed ‘Tea Doyltes. j . THE DOZEN. @a Boor. 1ith st. building.) Prrst Departs T. Ome case Printed Whipcords for house dresses | and wrappers. Se tue yarp. roruerty | 2'c ‘ (Ca toor. «-Elth st. buiiding.) € UTLERY Devarrwent. As f Carvers, per pair. $1. Ovrrest, Devantaent. an ving Brushes...i0, 18 and’ 200, b A maple back Be. tach, miele ask =. ebony feck. ebony bas Woovwarn & Lorarop. WwTH, ITH AND F STREETS X.W. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©, TUESDAY. OCTOBER JACKETS and CAPES From $25 to $125 Each. TWO HUNDRED ONE-OF-A-KIND NOVELTIES, FACSIMILES OF IMPORTED GARMENTS THAT SELL FROM $40 TO $200 EACH. ON VIEW AND FOR SALE TOMORROW ON THIRD FLOOR OF THE NEW PALAIS ROYAL, CORNER G AND 11TH STREETS. Eighty-two Seal Plush Capes—London dyed—$25 to $90 each. These garments will be mistaken for real seal even by connoisseurs, They fre finished in every detail as are Senl Capes costing up to $250. 98e Instead of $2 for Black Hare Fur Collarettes with celluloid ‘heads is @ hint of the price surprises among lower-priced goods. Bors’ Crormxo__ramp FLOOR, 4s complete a variety as in any clothing store. Couple Palais Royal Prices and mothers have found headquarters for Boys’ Clothing. That ‘our $3.98 Suits for boys from 4 to 15 years of age are as good as many Sold elsewhere at $5 will be evident to mothers with eyes. That Over- coats are here at $4.98 equal to those usually sold at $6.50 is also a fact that can be easily demonstrated. That unnsual sizes—small and large— are bere im better variety than usual will be learned by mothers with youngsters ready for their first suits or with big boys with man-like ‘Proportions. Basus: Deranrwent__rmp rioon is diMcult. to describe styles and qualities. Otherwise it could be Uttle are Palais Royal prices. The variety can be hinted price extremes: Robes, $1.98 to $9.25 each. Long Christening Cloaks, each. Silk Bonnets, 75c to $11 each. Carriage Afghans, each. Bibs, 12c to $1.25 each. Cloth and Silk Coats, $2.68 each. Long and Short Fisnnel Skirts, 25¢ to $8.68 each. Cam- ‘80e to $3.68 each. Flannel Wrappers, $1.98 to $5.50 each. Flannel Sacques, @8¢ to $5.75 each. Cambrie,Short Dresses, 59¢ each. Baskets, G8c to $20 each. Linen and Wool Shirts, 2c to each. Embroidered Shawls, $7.50 to $3.98 each. Suede Kid Booties, G0e to 8c pair. All kinds of Worsted Goods. Silk Embrojdered Crip Blankets, $1.68. Wrappers to match for $1.85 each. Complete outiits, from stock or to order, $7.50 to $500 each. E7Such & multitude of prices between the cxtremes quoted above that we can't imagine a more complete variety. We kuow that Palais Royal prices are lowest in the majority of instances. The merchants whose business is largely credit will at times quote our prices for goods easily valued, but you will almost invariably find that Palais Royal quotations for high-class goods are from 10 to 20 per cent less than pre- vailing. \ sggsee 8 ba 8 Those Bargain Tables. ON TABLE NEAR G ST. ENTRANCE FULL SIZE DOWN PILLOWS, COVERED WIiH FIGURED SILKALINE IN ART SHADES, FULL RUB- FLES, 33e EACH. ACTUALLY WORTH 50c. ON TABLE NEAR ELEVENTH STREET ENTRANCE WILL BE MEN'S WOOL JERSEY RIBBED UNDERWEAR. 98 FOR SHIRTS AND DRAWERS IN ALL SIZES. ACTUALLY WORTH $1.50. ON TABLE TO RIGHT OF ELEVATOR WILL BE FOUND 50 PAIRS OF 10-4 WHITE AUSTRALIAN WOOL BLANKETS:AT $2.75 INSTEAD OF $3.50 Palm. Fourth Floor Bargains. If the comments of visitors are to be relied on then is the Palais Royal headquarters for Upholstery Goods and Art Hugs. Of course some Of the very high-priced goods—the Curtains at $75 « pair and Carpets at $450-Luve more admirers than buyers, but the sales of medium-priced goods ure enormously large. Hotel proprietors and others using quan- tities are buying largely. Here are sample bargains: $2.50 pair for Real Irish Point Lace Curtains, 3% yards long and Si imches wide. Actually worth $4. $9.09 pair for Swiss Tambour Lace Curtains. Actually worth $5. $2.50 pair for Silk Striped Curtains. Actually worth $4.50. $7 pair for Brussels Lace Curtains. Actually worth $9. ‘We palr for White Lace Curtains that are 46 inches wide and 31; ya Hi Coin Spot Dotted Swiss. Actually worth 20c. FP: red Sash Muslin. Actually worth 18¢, Cretonnes in latest designs, Actually worth 16c, Figured Canton Flannels. Actually worth 20c. Rug Frinfe, in new styles. Actually worth 20c. it Size Shades with spring roller. Actually worth 25e. ‘86-Inch-wide Silkaline, Actually worth 12. Figured India Silks. Actually worth 75c. 4-4 Chenille Table Covers, fringed. Actually worth 98a 16x16 Silk Cushions, with ruffles. Actually worth 8c. aeRrerER Ree gatggeii atdeere? a2 + Woot Duress Goons__szcoxp FLOOR, 5c a yard tnstend of Te tor 52-tnch All-wool English Suitings, uar- row and wide wales, navy blue and black. Note the unusual width. 4.4.c yara tnstend of 59¢ for 40-tach French Diagonal Suitings, in full Une of autumn colors. 390 sara instead of S0c for All Pure Wool Plaid ‘Suitings, The Iatest Scotch and French styles to select from, Six Fasnrcs_secoxp rroor, Comparisons of samples from bere and elsewhere will show that the dest bargains in Silks are at the Palais Royal. Of course we don't Pretend the following are regular stock at regular ptices, but they are such reliable Silks that they can be guaranteed:—new material given 4f that selected splits or crocks within six months of purchase, Lot 8-79e for 24-inch Black Faille Francaise, actually worth $1.25, Lot 11—08e yaré for 24-inch All-silk Black Sats Rhadame, actually ‘worth $1.25 yard. Lot 14-80 yard for 22-tnch Black; Bengaline snd Royal Armare Silks actually worth $1.25 yard. Lot 17—89e yard for 24-inch Black Gros Grain Silk actually worth $1.25 yard. Lot 1860e yard for 28-inch Black Taffeta Silk actually worth $1.00 Lot 21-50 yard for 20-inch Black Satin Rhadame actually worth 75¢ Lot 33—€0¢ yard for 27-tnch Black Japanese Silk actually worth $1.00 Lot 39—49e yard for 24-inch Black Japanese Silk actually worth 68¢ Tot 20-S9¢ yard for 24-inch White Japanese Silk actually worth 60c yard. Lot 82-$1.16 yard for Satin Rhadames in street and evening shades worth $1.25 yard. Lot 36-98e yard for 24-toch Plaid Surah Silks actually worth $1.25 yard. Lot 80-60 yard for Peau de Sole, street cnu evening shades, worth $1.00 zara. F re—trose setecting Dress Materials costing over S0c & yard may claim, free of expense, the services of Mesdames Bally and Malcolm of New York. These noted modistes guarantee a perfect fit. Not one of the two hundred waist linings cut this week has been s misfit. The < Jarge expense attending the engagement of the mesdames prompt the announcement that they will be at the Palais Royal only until Wedues- day, October 18. Taronxes_rmst Loon, to yard. wide, Silk Open-work Braids are here trom Se to 28e @ yard, % inches wide. Such Braids more often sell from & to 35c a here is the popular Pearl Edge Mohair Braid, % to 2 inches to @4e yard, which are considerably less than prevailing prices. ‘The latest and best helps are generally first shown at the Palais Royal. Among late arrivals are Prym's Whalebone and continuous Hooks and Eyes. They give the bodice a faultless fit, as the giving and pulling of the material is an impossibility. Other advantages can be Gemonstrated if you ask to be shown them. Orly 10c per card, contain- ing two dozen. Se a card for the Hooks and Eyes with the safety bump that has made the De Long so famous. 17, 18983—TEN PAGES. AN OLD SPANISH PROVERB: “A Uttle in one’s own pocket is better than much in another man’s purse." ‘No use paying big dentists’ bills—pat- ting “Much in another man's purse.”” Come to us regularly and you will be Astonished at the saving in a year or two, ‘Nobody does any better work, no mat- ter what you pay. We guarantee every operation. Extracting, 25c.; with gas or Zono, 50c.; silver fillings, —VERY BEST TEETH, $8.00.— Crown and bridge work a specialty. DENTAL o ASSOCIATION, Cos. Tra Axo DN, W. BALTIMORE OFFICE, 1 N. CHARLES ST. BFREFERBPPEREERSEDEOPESBEDETES The MONUMENTAL, FASHION LEADERS IN FINE MILLINERY AT POPULAR PRICES. ‘The sale of TRIMMED HATS and BONNETS, as well as UNTRIMMED, 1s like a great flood that carries everything before it. There's excitement from 9 a.m. till 6 p.m. Customers say they never saw such pretty Hats for such little prices. Ow. line of Untrimmed Hats and Bonnets for Ladies and Children is the largest ever shown in this city. We have every new shape and all the Popular goods, Hi very cholce Trimmed Hats, ranging from $1.98 EACH UPWARDS. Untrimmed Felt Hats never were here in such immensity of assortment. All that 1s fashionable from it] cis 44c, UPWARDS. 85 dozen Ostrich Tips, in all colors and black, at 48c. 28 dosen French Fancy Feathers, all colors, at 29e. “SPECIAL RIBBON SALE." Ribbons, were se., all silk, at 8c. Were 10c., at Be. Were 15c., all silk, at 9c. Were 20c., at 1244. Were 25c., all silk, at 15c. Were 30c., at 20c. 939 F Sz. N.W. case bbobbsbbosssebssssbabhsssesssiy Dec. Plates ‘Half and Less. We, will close out about 15 dozen “Odd” Decorated China Plates at half rice, and less than half. Three stzes— ‘ea, Dinner and a of each decoration, A few below: DEC. TEA PLATES. DEC. DESSERT PLATES fo $2 per, dos. | $5 to $2 per don. 00 to $6.25 per doz.| $7.50 to $3 per’ dos. to $3 per dos. | $10 to $5 per doz. DEC. DINNER PLATES.) DEC. SOUP PLATES. 0 to $5 per doz. | $5 to $3 per dos. 13.50 to $6.75 per déz.! $9 to per doz. ©7Some are cheaper than White Plates, Wranaers “«DMONSTON, ‘Crockeny,” Ko, 1205 Pa Ave sethoun Face Steaming- = The true secret of preserving a preti healthful skin and abolishing’ facial 4! rements—free to every caller this wi in order to introduce this matchless treat Ment. One test only to each ‘caller. your trouble bas gone too far thei Mas. Lv. TS, Til lis Sr oct. ——————————— THE CASE NOLLE PROSSED. Mrs. Gist Withdraws Her Charge Against Mr. Whentley. A number of disappointed persons occu- Pied seats in the Police Court today. They. had expected to hear some interesting tes- timony in the Wheatlgy-Gist assault case, which had been set for a hearing before a jury this afternoon, but Mrs. Gist had appeared and withdrawn her complaint and the charge of assault against Mr. Wheatley was nolle prossed. ep THE GAS VERY PooR. Result of an Inspection Last Night by Commissioner Powell. Commissioner Powell, accompanied by Capt. Derby, the engineer officer in charge of street lighting, made a tour of inspec- tion last night of the highways and byways of the city for the purpose of getting an ocular demonstration of the workings of the gas and ofl lamps. They found the gas to be very poor. Capt. Powell said to a Star reporter this afternoon that he was de- termined to sce to it that the citizens were furnished with good gas on the streets. If after a fair test it was found that gasoline made the best lights he would recommend that the streets be so lighted, ——>—_— Rev. Mr. McCallen Talks of ‘Blunders.’ ‘The lecture room of St. Augustine's Cath- olic Church on 15th street was filled last night with an interested audience to hear the Rev, James A. McCallen of Montreal, Canada, speak on “Blunders.” ‘The speaker entertained them for a couple of hours with stories and anecdotes about blunders of all sorts and kinds of people. Doctors, lawyers, judges and clergymen ali came in for their share. Some strong words were put in for the cause of temperance. Rev. McCallen will go to Baltimore to- morrow, where he will be the chief director in the anniversary services in honor of Car- dinal Gibbons at the Catholic Cathedral. He will return Wednesday to this city and speak at the same place on “Lights and Shades of Human Character.” Rev. Mc- Callen was formerly a professor in St. ry’s Seminary, Baltimore, and an in- structor of Father Griffith, the present pas- tor of St. Augustine's. Barial Permits. During the twenty-four hours ending at noon today burial permits were issued from the health office for the followin: White—Philip Hart, 56 years; Jas. Stockett, 39 years; Jos. Widmann, 66 yea! Pauline E. Thompson, 42 years; Chas. Fair, 61 years; Caroline L, Horne, 28 years; Annie C. Strauss, 2 ye Maurice Hennessey, 2 years; Lily Hayden, 28 years; Bessie Bowles, '3 years; Morris Leavy, 49 years Peter Ackler, 67 years; Abraham P. Dros 52 years. ji Colored—Marta 1. Giles, 45 years: Wm. Harris, 20 years; John’ E. Chisiey, 1 months; Benj. Banks, 7 days; Chas. J. Jack- son, 1 year; Perry Lee, 9 months. See Wants a New Trial. In the case of Wm. Snowden. convicted in Justice Cole's court last week, the de- fendant, by Thos. L. Jones, his counsel, has Liaces—among the nundred of pieces are few that are extraordinary Dargains:—5 pieces of Heavy Black Silk Chantilly Laces, 12 inches wide, 6c yard. Actually worth $1.60. 4 pleces Black Silk Chantilly Laces, 12 inches, 60e yard. Actually worth $1.00. 1 piece White Melange Lace, combining Oriental and Point d'Ire- Jande, 9 inches wide, 50c yard. Actually worth $1.25 yard. 4 pieces Figured and Dotted Black Silk Lace Net, 48 inches wide, 4c yard. Actually worth $1.00. Hlovsexezrrxe Goons__secoxp SLOOR. The newly acquired bargains are even betts- values than secured Jast week, and quantities are sufficlent for three days of big business. See yard for We quality 66-inch Extra Heavy Bleached Irish Table Damask. 48¢ yard for @9¢ quality 64-inch Heavy Irish Tablé Damask. Bc for le quality 18x86 Knotted Fringe Huck and Damask Towela We for $1.25 quality 8-4 Imported ‘Turkey Red Table Cover 1c yard for 17c quality All-linen Irish Huck Toweling. $1.49 pair for $1.75 quality Double Bed White Blankets @9c pair for $1 quality 10-4 Fancy Border Blankets, S5c pair for 79 quality % White Crochet Bed Spreads %e yard for 85e quality % All-wool Red Shaker Flannel. The Palais Royal. of the verdict being contrary to the evi dence, to the law and error in admitting the alleged declarations of the prosecuting witness, in overruling the motion to quash and on account of newly discovered evi- dence. ——>——_ Australian Cricketers in Canada. ‘The Australian versus Canadian cricket match commenced at Rosedale grounds, Toronto, yesterday morning on a fair field and with good weather. Capt. Blackham of the visitors won the toss and sent his men to the bat. Ex-President Harrison, addressing the national board of the Chicago exposition, Saturday, said: “Perhaps I am something of a crank on the subject of love for the flag of the United States, but I hope not. I am particularly pleased with what our own exhibitors have done, with the showing they make in competition with their foreign rivals in all classes. “While our country has not excelled in all things, it has kept in the front of the march. Iam not in sympathy with the modern no- tion, apparently very popular, of worship- ping all things foreign, just because they are foreign. Let us adhere to the teachings of our forefathers and not disregard the customs of our own country and follow blindly in the wake of others. aT resort | {omy “specially ‘prepared remedics—but 't | THE CLOSING SESSION Of the Young People’s Union of the Universalist Church. THE QUESTION OF ASSESSMENTS. How Funds Should Be Raised Dis- cussed by Delegates. THOSE IN ATTENDANCE. An interesting praise and devotional serv- ice opened the second day of the conven- tion of the National Young People’s Chris- tian Union of the Universalist Church at the Church of Our Father this morning, Miss Jennie Gill of Reading, Pa. conducted the services, which lasted for about an hour, and at 9:30 o'clock the regular business of the day was commenced. There was quite a large attendance, and a great deal of work ‘was accomplished. A report was received from the commit- tee to which was referred yesterday the re- ports of the president, the vice president and the executive board. The report stated that it found a number of valuable recom- mendations in President Briggs’ report, and urged their adoption. Among these sug- The Church of Our Father. gestions one was the discontinuance of the System of voluntary contributions, and the the substitution of a system of regular annual dues; the use of a part of the union's funds for the education of a young man for the Universalist ministry, Another sug- gestion was the apportionment of a small per capita sum on members in the local unions and on the local unions as members of the state unions’ to defray the current expenses of the national union, This latter recommendation, when it came to be acted upon, gave rise to considerable discussion, for some of the members of the convention thought that the system of voluntary contributions was the better, es- pecially as an assessment would be in vio- lation of the constitution. President Briggs, who had surrendered the chair to Mr. A. A. Blair of New Hampshire, admitted that it woul? be necessarily in the form of an amendment to the constitution, and would require a year’s delay. oull he considered it the more practicable scheme. Others thought that the system of voluntary con- tributions would grow,while the other would die. “In the Evening Star yesterday,” : Mr. Bisbee, “there was @ glorious Deadline: ‘Over 12,000 Members,’ und, in my opinion, with a membership like that we could ac- complish much more than we have ever done if we could have an income in propor- tion to our numbers.” M®. Shinn’s Remarks. Some of the members took the ground that the proposed change was not really in the form of an assessment, but one, Mr. Shinn, said that there was but one other organization with which this national union could be compared and that was the Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor, and in this organization the proposition to levy an assessment was always opposed and yet they had always had the funds to do an im- mense amount of good work. He objected to a system of apportionment on members because it would bring this national body to the level of a machine, while it should really be a great educational and religious institu- ton. Another objection to the scheme was the fact that the Ugiversalist Church is Poor body. Other churches work for the rich people, they do not try to get the poor into their flocks, and the result is that when the Universalist Church comes along only the very poor are left for It to take. A sys- tem of assessments would come very hard upon such people. Mr. Shinn told of an experience of his this fall in Kansas, where he was at work organizing unions. ‘The people among whom he was laboring at the time did not actually live upon watermelons, but they did live by raising watermelons for sale. This year the ‘The convention adjourned a few minutes after 12 o'clock. Ep fl } ag N.H.; Cora ford, Conn.; W. 8. Perkin Vincent E. Tomlinson, Hudson, N.Y. s, Meriden, Conn.; HOUSE-TO-HOUSE INSPECTION. ‘The Work of the Inspectors for the Past Week. The Commissioners today received from Deputy Health Officer Tracy the report of ‘the house to house inspection of last week, in which he says: “I have the honor to report that the house | hie to house inspectors have been engaged dur- ing the week ending October lith in general inspections, and looking after nuisances viously red, with a view to having then <batel ot the earliest possible mo- ment. Their week's work shows that 752 of these nuisances were abated and 279 minor nuisances found. This work was done with | the reduced force. The results are satis- “During the present week there will be a reinspection made of several squares, from house to house, in the ny Hyd inspections were made, pespran at mares their relative con- dition as compared with the first inspection, a report of which, giving details, will be sub- mitted next week.” = soar NO PLACE FOR ANARCHISTS. Judge Martine’s Words im Sentencing Emma Goldman. Judge Martine of New York, in sentencing Emma Goldman to a year’s imprisonment for using language such as to incite to riot, spoke as follows: “You are a woman beyond the average in intelligence. What your advantages have been in the way of education I do not know, except as they were exhibited here in court. You are certainly an in- telligent person. In the light of reason you must have known the effect of lan- guage such as you uttered on that occa- sion. Now you have testified in your own behalf, and you told us you did not believe in our institutions; that you did not believe in our laws, and that you have no respect for them. Such a per- son cannot be tolerated in this community by those who believe in law, and I am happy to say that the greater number of our people do belleve in law. I think it Rev. Arthur G. Rogers, D.D. crop was so large that they could not sell any of them and the result was that they were wretchedly poor. There were yo people, who would be eligible to member- ship in the ¥. P. C. U., but upon such people these in a year like this assessments, no matter how small, would come as @ severe burden, After some further discussion this article was referred back to the committee on res- olutions for further consideration. The article not only recommending, but ui that the different state unions employ maintain in the field, state o was adopted, as were articles referring to the systematic dissemination of literature, the appointment of a committee of five to com- pile a young people's hymn book and other matters of more or less importance to the national union. Pattial Reports. Mr. Canfield, of the committee on creden- tials, made a partial report, which showed that there were in attendance twenty dele- gates representing state unions and fifty- nine representing local unions. ‘The committee on resolutions, through Miss Alberta Garber, also made a partial report recommending action on different resolutions brought up to the national body from state and local unions, One of the most important matters that came up before the convention this morn- ing was the presentation by Mr. Harrington of Worcester, Mass., of a scheme for a more liberal giving to the inissionary funds raised by the young people of the Universalist Church, ‘The scheme, he said, was one sug- gested to him by Miss Rose of New York, and involved the distribution of envelopes among all the members of the union. Each member should promise or agree to put two cents a week into the envelope, and these should all be collected through ‘the unions, If only one-half of the members would agree to this plan, it would not come hard upon any one, but the money raised in a single year would amount to the generous sum of 36,000. Earnest speeches in favor of the Proposition were made by Dr. Nash, Mrs. Lott, and others. The scheme was approv- ed, and the resolution was referred to a committee of three, Dr. Nash, chairman, for a few necessary changes in the meth- ‘ods of its application and its details. Presi- dent Briggs appointed Dr, Nash, Rev. Mr. Shinn and Mr. Harrington members of this Dr. re mittee having in charge the publication of a periodical printed in the interests of the N.Y. P.C. U. G & Exeverra Sracers A. Lisyzn, Prorseror, A disastrous prairie fire has been raging in it Victoria county, Tex., for two days, ‘The report recommended the issuance of a weekly as being much more desirable than monthly or a bi-weekly. A F i i ¢ Ly : i but it is necessary that those who believe the way you do should be taught ‘that the law will be vindicated.” —+e-—____ - Their Dream Shattered. rt &rm as usual, but she thought he acted Uttle “cold. He pulled away” from her, 80 she tought, ant then ‘he left her ‘on the street and went into a store to get a pack- of cigarettes. sens ZONE oman missed her patch ana suspect er companion. He denied it ae to @ search, but no watch was . ‘William and Ann parted at the front door that night, but they were no longer friends. The friendly ties which bound them had been severed and Ann went off and swore out @ warrant. Judge Miller heard her statement, and | then the young man told his side of the story. was nothing in the proof to justify ‘There the holding of the prisoner and he was dis- charged. —_—___ Wills Filed. The will of the late Bridget Kelley was filed today. She leaves her estate to her sisters, Catharine Carmichael, Sarah Gar- rity and Chantal Garrity, naming the first as executrix. — Married and Sent to Prison. Kate Clifford, who, with Charles Clifford, was convicted recently of robbing a one-leg- ged soldier of $50 pension money, was yes- terday, in New York, sentenced to two years’ imprisonment. The man Clifford re- celved a four years’ term. Before the pair were taken to court they were married at the Tombs police court. The bride denied her guilt. She said that her name and that of ber husband were ficticious. They both came of excellent families, she said, and did not wish to disgrace them by giving their correct names. Betrothed to Victoria's Granddaagh- ter. ‘The Berlin Lokal Anzeiger says thet the, czarewitch has been formally betrothed to , Princess Victoria, second daughter of Prince | of Wales. The czarewitch of Russia, Grand Duke Nichola@ was born May 18, 1888 aad is therefore about two months olter than Princess Victoria, who was born July 6, 1564 | | i i ‘ Ht ely i t i i il i : | F i it : | i ' HE F | i i ee i i i avez zi F li 8§ HE ref alt ; i iz H t E i ip 8 i $ z By Fy | fe rf I i Ey HE i" Commissioner Lamereaux following order relative the Cherokee outlet: lands are not open they for sale, being and no one, not an the right to occupy ‘will be ad) i i : I | i [ i Lani h Mi i : i i Joved ‘tian ef dane Johan, tn the Pusu Wolncedyy etfs, ender the direction ‘of Grand. Lodge" U.0.0.F, from East ington CME. station. ‘Prieads and relatives to- vited to attend. MURPHEY, . Qu October 1, 1808, at 12:15 a.m. FRANCIS L MURPHEY, to eighty seventh: oar. 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