Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1893, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. G. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1893—TWENTY PAGES. Hi vh-class Furniture At the Lowest Prices. Rest assured there is something the matter with the article 1f you find anything sold for tess else where than here. We know where and how to buy to best advantage; cam buy as cheap as the next one, and know that nowe can mark their goods at a smaller profit. Again we ask you to note particularly the con- struction and finish of furniture in making compar- fson of other stocks with ours, for we always give these two important features special attention. Just new we are offering quite a large number of extraordinary values in Chamber Suites, Parlor Work anc in the Upholstery department. Few “Goop T. HIXGs” Is Cuamnen Scrres, We wero never better fixed to save you money oa chamber suites. You will be surprised at what handsome ones a little mouey will buy. Note these | few specials: One lot of Fine Red Carly Birch Chamber Suites, large French Beveled plate mirror, neatly carted, east brass trimmings, just such a sulte as most furniture stores sell at $40. Oce Pace, $31.50. Lot of fine new shape Solid nk Cheval Chamber | Suites, with hat box, two tollet drawers, and two drawers, dresser tinished with 18x40 beveled ished with cast brass trim- Whoever gets one of these wiil get the biggest bargain of tueir lifetime. We secured 3 “odd” Massive “Canopy Top’’ Solid Quartered Sawed mk Chamber Suites, the heaviest and showiest suites ever sold for almost double the money. All three are of selected quartered sawed oak, and are worth $25 more than marked. $55, £67.00 & Sib Eacu $6 Wamsc Desxs, 83.95. 100 Ladies’ Fine Solid Oak Writing Desks, drop leat, pigeon holes, hand polish, thoroughly con- structed, very attractive, equal to any writing esis ever sold at $6, equal to many usually sold at $7.50. Ove Paice, $3.95. Fre Corser Cuams, $4.50. We hare just secured 30 fine Corner Chairs, cherry frame, richly uphoistered silk brocatelle seats. Such 2 chair ts usually sold at $7.50. Ove Pmor, $4.50. Mone Drsixe ‘Tastes. Heavy additions have been made to our stock of dining ‘tables. Why will you select from meager Stocks whem such a line as ours 13 at your com- ni. ‘Special. 15 Fine 6-foot Solid Oak Dining Tables. Ostx $4.50 Eacu. Crnrarss, Uruotsteares, Exc. What we said a day or two ago will bear re- peating. No matter what low prices you read about elsewhere rest assured we can beat them. Another lot of those Fine Chenille Portieres, dado and fringe top and bottom, all desirable shades, regular price $4.50. Ovz Pricer, $2.90 Pr & Exceptionally Attractive Patterns in Fine Ve- ice Lace Curtains, white and ecru. Had we bought them im the regular their price would mare deen $4. Ocr Price, $2.35 Px. A glance and you will acknowledge this the finest Jace curtain ever sold for the money. Real Irish Point Lace Curtain, 54 inches wide, 3% yards long, fully worth $3.50. CRAIG & HARDING, Cor. 13th & F Sts. “Glad News” To The RUPTURED. All who are afflicted with Rupture or “Hernia” in any form will be glad to learn that an institute for its POSITIVE and IANENT cure bas been established in this city. qure is, effected By the method per- fected by that eminent specialist, Dr. Me- Candliss, in causing a new growth over the hernia ring, thus closing it completely and forever. It'is no new experiment. Hundreds have been permanently cured. Consultations and full explanations gratis. Write for book and list of cured. Dr. T. K. GALLAWAY, LTT = Shoes = = = i ee: = A = = = = Former = ums Prices. Spy You know what a genuine receiver's sal isa perfect graveyard for decent prices. ‘The public only need be told that this is a genuine receivers’ sal @ “cracked-up,” “‘maite-believo, “once-a-month”” or “fire-and-water-damazed- foods sale, to oring them here in crowds. is is a sale of necessity, and the prices show it only too plainly. Iead: To Lapres Oxy; Ladies, how about that extra pair of Sun- day Shoes you've been promising yourself? Xou probably expected to pay $0 for them. x if you can wear “A‘ Inst tn sizes 2%. 8 or 3% we can sell you that selfcame $6 Pine Hand-sewed Dress Shoe for s 1 OO P. AIR, ‘Thus saving you a clean $4.50. 7 Orure Goon Tarxas. Also a complete line of $5 and 36 Men's Russet Bluchers—to move them at once, $1.50 and $2 per pair. Children’s Strap Slippers and Oxford Ties, = ; ir = up. Ladies" Oxt a 2. - ity. to close, TSe. ee Doys’ Russet Oxfords, to close, Receivers’ Sale Star Shoe House, 726 7th St. Recervers Wx. N. uae ‘M GER. se8-3m UATLLUMITIGETGiTLLiLGi Tit band-polished | Retailing DRY GOODS AT WHOLESALE PRICES. Every yard and article of merchandise . in oar store at COST FOR CASH, such as Silks, Velvets, Dress Goods, Housekeeping Goods, Cloaks, UnderWear, Kid Gloves, etc. As an filustration of the GI T BA GAINS we're offering read these I 10e. a it for Men's Kegular Made Bal- briggal jalf Mose, usaally sold at 20c. a = Piage. for Men's Linen Bosom Unlaundered Shirts, fully worth 69e. Ze." for ‘the ehoice “of 2 lot of Ladies’ Vests that were 35, 40 and GREAT BARGAINS ia Ladies’ and Chil- dren's Wraps. Johnson 713_Market space. |O0000000000 000000 Beware! He Is Fooling Thee, —We refer to the grocer who ‘Wants to substitute some other flour in place of Ceres. Don't let your grocer fool you so. We will tell you a way to make sure you have Ceres Flour. Look inside the sack or barrel for the circular sicned im autograph by WM. M. GALT & CO. and bearing the imprint of two gold medals. All cooks who have used Ceres say it makes MORE bread, LIGHTER bread, WHITER bread, SWEETER bread and SETTER bread than any other flowr that has ever been in their kitchens. Insist upon having Ceres Flour—accept no substitute. For sale by all live grocers. We only whole- sale it. cosoocecescosecesesesecoesesecoc = = a § aa wR $ lO Wuotesace Frov; Axo Frep oO oO EALERS, Q Cop Loe & Iso, Ave NW. 3 00000000000 000000 the TWO BEST CAN- DY MIXTURES on the face of the earth. | Big variety tn each ‘lot of the choicest, purest confections that any one could make. Our candy mixtures have succeeded in displacing all others in the vor. HEETZ, PINE (1ANDIES, loth and F sta. SHEETZ IXE Cixpres: 419 Seventh st. LONDON BAZAR, CLOAKS AND MILLINERY, 715—Penna, ave.—T15. The Great Panic Sale Still has the monopoly of the Cloak, Wrap, Millinery and Underwear trade of town. ‘The sale will continue a short while longer. We hear from our buyer in the east that he is on the track of some great bargains. They'll be here about the middle of the week. Thes'll be put with the present stock of the GREAT PANIC sale. Here are a few of the sacrifice prices, now prevailing at the great sale that’s in- terested hundreds of economic buyers for the past week. Murrey Gneratty Repvcen. All Fancy Wings that were $1, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 reduced still lower to these Prices: Pigeon Wings and Eagle Wings......3 cts. Single Feathers...... ++-.8 for 5 cts, Eigrettes, all colors, per bunch. Other Eigrettes, per bunch... Fine Prince of Wales Tips, 3 in a bunch _ ++-25 cts. Hass iieneaae Fare Or Cuanee. noe Ladies" Black and Colored Felt Hats, bound and plain edge, all new 30 doz. Colored Placques. Were $1.25. . Now... fs 39c A7c 480 Fine French Felt Shapes, all colors.. 97 c Rewarcaste Rissos Repvcrioss. Another fresh lot of Fine All-silk Gros Grain and Ottoman Ribbon. 19 No. 60, yd. only...... lc Job lot of Colored Ribbons, 5 widths and qualities. . 1c - Hars Taro Fare Or Cuance. Orner Ives. Velrets and Plushes, im good colors. Fe i 50 ets., $1 and $1.75. For only ==. ont 8390 xp Remnants of Silks at your own price. Jet Trimmings will all be closed out at fractions of former prices. Croaxs Axp Scrts. Eton Suits, im colors and nary blue. Former prices, $15, $12, Sor’ $8 and. $7200 For 83.95 Cloaks ‘and Capes at about one-third off. LONDON BAZAR, MILLINERY AND CLOAK HOUSE, Pexsa. Ave. 715 715 “7 Am Aweary” Quoth the “Lady of Shalott"—which is quite natural, considering she lived in a moated grange where malaria must have been rampant. ‘The expression would never bave been used had MILBURN'S MALARIAL CAPSULES existed at that time. They break up chills and fever in 24 heures, 25 CENsS A BOX. Sold by all druggists, under a guarantee. Ems C. Mingeis; 61 & G Si nt Nearly 500 Employes At the New Palais Royal, G Asp Exzvesra Srazers, The NEW STORE WAS OPENED NOT FIVE WEEKS SINCE WITH NEARLY FOUR HUNDRED EMPLOYES......WHILE THERE HAS BEEN OCCASION ‘TO MAKE SOME CHANGES, THE NUMBER EMPLOYED HAS STEADILY INCREASED-NEARLY FIVE HUNDRED ON THE PAY ROLL ‘TODAY......SINCE THIS TELLS OF A VOLUME OF BUSINESS GREATER THAN ANTICIPATED, WE THINK WE HAVE REASON TO Ececocococcocecoocoesoeeoseeooee ASK THE CONGRATULATIONS OF FRIENDS AND PATRONS. Luttrell, |Your 1893-94 Costume. FIRST, THE MATERIALS FOR YOUR DRESS... -.IS THERE A BETTER APPOINTED DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT IN THE COUNTRY THAN ON THE SECOND FLOOR 6Qc. | 69 yard for $1 wool fabrics 1s the outcome of | eur determination to share the advantages of for- tunate purchases with our patrons. ‘The dress goods now offered at 69¢ a yard cannot be profit- ably sold at less than $1 a yard. It is the im- Porter's loss—our mutual gain. 132 pieces to be distributed: 40-inch Fancy Whipcords, 69¢ instead of $1. 40-inch English Novelty Suitings, 9c instead of 40-inch Ombre Whipcords, 69e instead of $1. 40-inch Panamas Canvas Cloth, 69¢ instead of $1. 48-inch Bourette Bengalines, 6c instead of $1. 40-inch Priestley’s Black Goods, 69¢ instead of $1. EF Note that Priestley’s goods were not bought under price—we sacrifice regular stock in order to | Bave good “Blacks” for the 69¢ sale. You may | Choose from Priestley's $1 Heavy Serze and any of his $1 and $1.25 fancy weaves—for 69 yard. Warranted RARE SURED. 24-Inch Black Satin Rhadame Silks. 21-inch Black Royal Armure Silks, 24-inch Black Faille Francaise Silks. 21-inch Black Gros Grain Silks. E7'If these Silks split or crock within six months of purchase @ new dress will be promptly and po- Utely furnished. of silk piece velveteen casing, & belt T White edge, wave and plain sty! ‘The to be popular Pa $1 yard, sae a a yard. OF THE NEW PALAIS ROYAL?. CHOICEST SILK OR WOOL NOVELTIES TO THE LEAST RICS WE THINK THERE IS NO BETTER VARIETY THAN HERE. One Dollar Dress Goods for :--FROM THE PRICED FaAB- OAc. 64c yard for choice of the largest collection of | $1 Silks im the country, This ts written with proper knowledge. We know where these bargain Silks have gone. We know we secured all those in black and white stripes. We know, too, that we quote G4e a yard for several styles that bave been gen- erally sold at higher price. 50e yard is the Palais Royal price for the usual 69¢ Plaid Silks. ‘38 yard for China Silks guaranteed to be 50c quality. 29¢ yard for Crepe Silks such as usually sell at 50c. 25c yard for China Silks guaranteed to be 39e quality. All colors, Black Silks. (SECOND FLOOR.) RELIABLE BLACK SILKS AT LESS THAN USUAL PRICES ARE sO THAT THE MOST SUCCESFUL SALE OF THE SsASON IS AS- i$1.25 Silks — For io5c. Yard. Fixpres—sre for all necessaries, saving you time and a trifle less in the cost than if you bought each article separately. 93: -See what you get for yards waist lining, 5 yards skirt Mning, 1 dozen bones, 1 spool each and cotton, 2 dozen safety hump hooks and eyes, 8 yards casing, 1 oe For sale in notion department, which is rear of first floor, and in lining department, on second floor. RIMMINGS—Among the latest arrivals which are extra good values are:— Wave Braids in all colors, 4 to 1 tuch wide, Wool Black Wave Braids, 4 to 10c yard. Diack and colors, 20 per dozen yards... Be to te yard......all- --All-wool Soutache —_ Braids, Fancy Black Wool Braids with » % to 29 inches wide, 5e to 49¢ yard. Edging with silk gimp top ts bere at 12%c to the price depending on the quality or scarceness of the fur used. ‘rown Marten and White, Gray and Brown Angora Fur is only 50c Buttons—The two correct sizes in White, Steel and Jet Buttons are here, These are the very latest for dress trimmings. Worars_nuir of page 5 of Sunday’ tions and prices of latest styles. ‘8 Post is to be devoted to illustra- The Bargain Tables. On first floor tables near elevator will be 23 pleces of SOc quality Check and Plaid Suitings at only 28c a yard for chotce...... 25 dozen 19¢ quality Heavy Bleached Barnsley Bath Towels, size 20x40, only 10e each. Kees 20 dozen 1%¢ quality Hemmed and Fringed Irish Huck Towels, size 19x38, only 12%¢ euch...... 9 dozen Imported Aprons of fancy embroidery, worth up to $1.68 each, only 50c for choice ae 40 dozen 50c quality Merino and Fleeced Ribbed Vests and Pants at 39c per garmen:. Men's $1 quality Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers for only 69¢ each— on table neur door of Eleventh st. entrance. The second floor bargain tables will contain Millinery, Teble Linens and Flannels. The third floor, Cotton Skirts, Corsets and Infant: *Goods and Rugs. Underwear, Warm Goods. The fourth floor, Curtains, Japanese Brighten Your Home. Some years since we and you could secure House Furnishings at such Uttle prices, and, now that the end of “dull times" is in sight, it may be | years before the opportunity will again occur. at $1.25 not long since. like of which were end Lace Curtains that are today Judged worth $3.60 a pair at other establish- ments...... Take the late great trade sales of Curtains and see what is the result:— a pair for White Lace Curtains that would have been called good value -$2.89 for Swiss Tamboured Lace Curtains the will be $3.’ pair..... $2.48 for Irish Point These are but hints. Prices gradually rise to 940 a pair, the lat- ter being the $¢O Curtains of the near past—and of the future. Chenille Curtains at equally low prices:— colorings, with beautiful broken dado and long fringe top and bottom. $7.50 pair for the Figured All-over Curtains; $4.98 a pair for those in six and proportionate prices for those of most costly materfals.—Will the makers always sell at a loss?—Can they ? Chenille Table Covers:—Iilustrative bargains of a hundred are those one yard square for G9c instead of 98c and those two yards square at $2.69 instead of $3. This fourth floor department contains everything in the upholstery line: 86-in.-wide Dotted Swiss, 16e instead of 2c yard.. yard for Jute Tapestry Furniture Covering. +-Cretonne for 14¢ instegd of 20c a yard. be Rugs for 15¢ @ yard—and so go prices for as many other goods, -45e instead of 6Se 29e for Cushions worth 50c. +++-12e Serlm for 8¢ yard. The Best For The [loney. That's what everyone wants, no mat- ter what they're purchasing. Our $2 and $3 LADIES’ SHOES are the best—con- is—are made the of any $2 or 33 in anywhere. They're ne equivalent of the wear and satisfaction tain the best A look The $2 square or eo Kid of cloth tops ‘The $3 kind a: French kid or dull or glazed | dongela, cieth aad kid tops lace, Dutton a Blu Kinds of toes . Boys’ Tron-clad Shoes, finest seboul shoes made. see EDMONSTON sew—1334 F Sz. N.W,—stone Rugs here up to $450, but here are those more practical: $18 for Turkish Rugs uever sold before for less than $20, $22 and $25......$13.50 for the usnal $18 Rugs......$10 for $12.50 Rugs...... Worth a visit to this floor if only to see the Turkish Cushion Covers at only 29 cents—the gold embroid- ery alone is worth 50c The labor on the Bamboo with beaded design, make them worth $5—they are only $1.38, Porticres, Ant Nerprrwork This department will be opened Monday on the second floor. Introductory bargains in Stamped Goods are: 20¢ for the 25¢ Red Denim Bags...... 10e for 15¢ Brown Linen Shoe Bags 20¢ for 25e Duck Bureau Scarfs, size 16x70 inches......39¢ for Pillow Shams, with three-inch hems......25¢ for 38¢ Bureau Scarfs, 17x50 inches. A hundred and one suggestions to brighten home in this 2d floor depart. * ment—and bright young women to welcome you. Ask to see and praise their needlework and painting, and you will be the better welcomed than if you Vought and said nothing. Taste Lixess, toweis, piankets and such goods are also on the second floor. A well equipped department with a ¢ 6 man at it's head—a man suffictently clever for Messrs. Denning & Co., successors to the great dry goods house of Stewart, is clever enough even for the Washington Palais Royal......The following bargains will be almost as quickly snapped up by you by our clever “‘buyer:” 2 pieces 60-inch Heavy Irish Cream Table Damask, 50c quality, for 8¥e yard. 250 dozen 19x38 Irish Huck Towels, fringed and hemmed, 19¢ quality, for 124ye each, 100 dozen 20-inch Heavy Scotch Damask Table Napkins, $1.75 quality, for $1.25 dozen. Cream Dama 0 pairs Large SI $2.98 pair. 10 bales Large Size Sateen Comfortables, turkey red lining, $1.49 quality, for $1.19 each. 75 pairs 10-4 Heavy Mottled Gray Blankets, §1.50 quality, for only $1.19 fir. mo pieces % All-wool Scarlet Shaker Flannel, 37i%¢ quality, fr 25¢ yard. Table Cloths, 213 yards long, $1 quality, for 69¢ each. 11-4—Heavy Scotch Wool Blankets, $4 quality, for Crrtxa ana Gtass Ware are in the Basement. + with jar, new shape, . 3.97....-Dinner Sets, he finest quality English porcel; Tea Sets, 5 decorated in assorted 112 pie new ain, nicely decorated, $1.95 b pieces, finest quality, decorated with assort- s, $ ets, 13 pieces, large square bowl and 12 plates, derorated, ‘ups and Saucers, stone china, large size, 30c per set of six cups and six saucers. Cake Salvers, large size, with Crystal Glass Table Temblers, first quality, s Pitcher, new style, % gallon size, 17¢, regular -+++..Gas or Lamp Globes, tulip shape, assorted colors, $19. A long list of bargains in the Housefurnishing Goods Department was handed the writer. The ‘buyer’ will not allow the excuse that there was ho space to mention them, so please ask to sce the list on Monday. The Palais Royal. G & Exzvenra Srneers. A. Lrsyer, Propareron COHEN’S TRIMMING — STORE, 523 uth Street. ‘The hearty response to our endeavors to reduce our extremely beavy stock encourages us to offer still further @ucements for the coming week: Every yard of RUCHING, formerly 20 to T5e. a yard, now sc. Yard. BLACK ASTRACHAN BAND TRIM- MING, 2, 3 and 4 inches wide, formerly 88 and 50c. yard, pow 15c. Yard. REAL OSTRICH FEATHER BAND TRIMMING, 4 inches wide, in black, white, pink and blue, formerly $2 to $ yard, now $1.00 Yard. — WHITE AND BLACK ANGORA FUR, formerly $1 and $1.50 yard, now soc. Yard. ALL FUR TRIMMINGS of every de- seription at exactly One-Half Price. LADIES’ LINEN COLLARS (only a few i: Ic. Each. LADIES’ LINEN CUFFS (only a few dozen), 2c. Pair. Sprctars IN Noroy Deparruent. All HOOKS and EYES (except De Long), ic. Card of 2 Doz. CLARK’S O. N. T. SPOOL COTTON, 3c. Spool. . All COVERED WHALERONES and STEELS, formesly 15+. dozen, now 5c. Doz. UNCOVERED HORN BONES, 7 to 15 inches, formerly 7 to 23e. dozen, now 5c. Doz. BLACK PINS, in cubes, formerly 15c. each, now 5c. Each. STOCKINETTE DRESS SHIELDS (S. C. & Co.), formerly 10c. pair, now 5c. Pair. DRESS SHIELDS, formerly 13, 15 and 18c. pair, now 8c. Pair. All Perfect. ALL-SILK SHIELDS, black and white, formerly 25 to 50c. pair, now isc. Pair STOCKINETTE DRESS SHIELDS, for- merly 10c. pair, now 5c. Pair Warranted.) COLORED DARNING COTTON, for- merly 2 for 5c., now 1c. Each. DRESS SHIELDS, formerly 13, 15 and 18c., now 8c. Pair. ALL-SILK DRESS SHIELDS, formerly 2 to 50c. pair, now 15c. Pair. RUBBER SKIRT PROTECTORS, for- merly 15¢., now 5c. Each. COMMON STEEL HAIR PINS, 5c. Dozen Papers. GOLD HAIR PINS, formerly Te. box, Ic. Box. CLINTON SAFETY PINS, 6, 7 and Sc., no’ BARBOUR'S LINEN THREAD, 3c. Spool. One special item in Black Trimming Department: We offer any JET or SILK ETON JACKET, GIRDLE, BODICE, ZOU- AVE JACKET or ORNAMENT of what- ever description at exactly One-Half Tarked Price. This is an oppor: stylish Jet or Black § Will never occur again, these being all new and stylish effects and worth the full price, . COHEN & C0,, 523 1ith St. N.W. 3c. Paper of 1 Doz.' a ————S—S=S== AMONG THE LAW STUDENTS. What is Going on in the Professional Schools. Class Organizations Perfected —Om- cers Elected in Different Schools— Questions Being Discussed. Work at the law schools is moving on Steadily. The first month is now past and the students have their work well in hand. The new men are becoming more familiar with the workings of the institutions. . The debating society at Columbian Law School will consider at their meeting to- night the subject: “Resolved, That the negro should be disfranchised.” Those who will lead in the discussion will be Messrs. C. M. Story and Paul Finckel in the affirmative, and Messrs. R. L. Jackson | and A. A. Davis in the negative. The junior class at Columbian met Thurs- day night and received the report of the committee appointed to draw up a constitu- tion, The consideration of this report | however, was deferred until the first Thurs- day in December, in order that a larger number of the members of the class might be present when it should be adopted. Some of the students at Columbian have already fixed their eyes on the tempting vision of the prizes which ere awarded each year to the successful contestants. The prizes which this institution awards each year are as follows: A prize of $100, called “The Parker Prize,” in honor of its donor, Myron M. Parker, is | awarded to the student who passes in each year the best examination for the degree of bachelor of laws. A prize of $0, called “The Britton Prize,” in honor of its founder, Alexander T. Brit- ton, is awarded to the student who passes | in each year the best examination for the | degree of master of laws. Three prizes, one of $10, one of $30, and one of $20, are annually given to the respec- tive authors of the best three essays among | all those handed in by such members of the | senior class a$ shall compete for them and shall pass a successful examination for the degree of bachelor of laws. Two prizes for exeelience im debate are | awarded by the debating society. | The three classes of the National Law School have during the past week compieted | their class organizations and are now ready | to choose class emblems, to arrange for com- | mencements and banquets and to transact other momentous business. | The post-graduate class held its meeting | Monday evening. Officers for the ensuing term were elected as follows: President, Shelby Clark; vice president, Chas. E. Rior- | don; secretary, B. A. P’Poole; treasurer, W. P._ Lockwood. | | Wednesday evening was the time set for | the organization of the senior class. An organization was effected and the following | members selected to fill the various posi- | tions in the gift of the class: President, | Chas. E. Paul; vice president, W. Ray Har- rison; secretary, E. ¥. Mitchell; treasurer, | Norman R. Metcalf. | The juniors met on Tuesday evening and | selected the following officers: President, R. T. Fraysier; vice president, F. R. Cleary; secretary, J. F. Hester; treasurer, G. A. Gin. The following additional names nave been Placed on the register of the National law School: D. » W. F. Mor- Clements. —— Minohan, E. O. °. WwW. A. Ambrose, H. N. Price, H. K. White, E. D, Jones, W. F. Osborne, Frank Randolph. The debating society of Georgetown Law School. at its meeting last week discussed this subject: “Resolved, That eloquence is essential to high success at the bar.” The affirmative was supported by Messrs. J. J. Dolan, Wm. McDevitt and Waldron, and the negative by Messrs. R. A. Heiskell, | Griffin and D. O. Morgan. The decision on the question was rendered in favor of the negative. The principal argument on the affirmative was presented by Mr. Dolan, who opened the debate. His speech occupied about twenty minutes and was filled with telling | points in support of his view of the question. Mr. D. O. Morgan, who spoke on the nega-_ tive, delivered an argument which abounded in witty thrusts. He said that what judges and juries needed were facts and not rhetor- ical flourishes. Last night the debate was on the subject: “Resolved, That the aggregation of wealth in the hands of a few is imjurious to free government.” An interesting discussion of this impor- tant proposition occupied the evening. The speakers on the affirmative were Messrs. J. W. Langley and J. P. Gunn, and on the negative Messrs. E. H. Booth, C. W. Darr and W. B. Bankhead. The officers of this society are: President, Wm. McDevitt; vice president, D. D. Dono- | van; secretary, W. Streetor. steam ease YOUNG WOMEN’S HOME. | Officers of the Christian Organization m Gth Street. The following officets of the Young Wo- men’s Christian Home, 404 6th street north- | west,have been elected for the ensuing year | by the board of trustees: | President, Mrs. William B. Gurley; vice presidents, Maj. Thomas P. Morgan, Miss | S. A. Lipscomb, Mrs. David Wolfe Brown; | recording secretary, Mrs. W. H. Hoeke; treasurer, Mrs. W. W. Herron; building fund treasurer, Mr. Charles S. Bradley; ad- ditional trustees, Miss Anna Shellaberger, Mrs. G. H. Brown, Mrs. G. C. Hazieton, Mrs. Charles Wolcott, Mrs. J. F. McFar- land, Miss Campbell,’ Miss Temple, Miss Tappan, Miss Charlotte Lovett, Mrs. Rich- ard Pairo, Miss Carrie Morgan, Mrs. M. A. | Wilbur, Mrs. Cleveland Abbe, Mrs. Dr. Ida also adopted resolutions in memory of the late Mrs. Mary G. Wilkin- son, the founder of the home. The home is now under the charge of Mrs. Landsdale, and will, during the pres- ent month, be removed to its new building, 311 C street northwest, the gift of Mrs. Kibbey, which has been thoroughly repair- ed and enlarged by the addition of twenty- nine rooms. The public will be invited to inspect the building and to contribute to- ward furnishing the empty rooms. —___ : Catholic University Notes, | This evening Bishop Keane will return to the university, and tomorrow at the ves- | per services will open the season of uni- | | versity sermons to be given every week by one of the students, under his immediate | supervision, and in connection with the course of sacred eloquence, Monday, Archbishop Satolli will leave Washington,in company with Dr. A. Orban, | for Buffalo, N. Y., to assist at the celebra- tion of the episcopal silver jubilee of the Rev. Stephen Vincent Ryan, bishop of the | diocese of Buffalo, and the first of the American bishops to start the subscription | for the purchase of the residence for the apostolic delegation. Archbishop Satolli will visit the Theological Seminary of | Niagara and other institutions of the dio- | cese. Returning by way of Rochester, he will reach Washington toward the end of the week. Before going to Buffalo, Arch- bishop Satolli will celebrate the grand high pontifical mass at St. Martin’s Church, | Baltimore. Cardinal Gibbons will be pres- ent, and Dr. O'Gorman, dean of the faculty of theology, will preach a sermon on the double point of “Social and Religious Charity.” ee | A Box Pa: Last evening a box party was given by Pioneer Council, No. 1, S. of J., at Grand | Army Hall. Mr. J. J. Weed, past vover- | eign-ghief of the order, presided, and he and Judge Samuel C. Mills, contributed some interesting remarks. The early part jof the evening was occupied with songs, | recitations, and instrumental music. At | the auction sale of the boxes of delicacies | which the ladies brought Mr. John E. Ho- gan, chief of the council, officiated credita- | bly as auctioneer. ———_ Mental Philosophy. rt This evening Dr. T. A. Bland will addréss | the Phrenological Society in Theosophical Hall, 919 F street, on the scientific basis of mental philosophy. HHRSRNSRSNR TST TENET ST SENSI T TS, > Dennis McCarthy has sold and deeded to William Wheatiey for $1,288 the north 12 feet of lot 14, block 3, of Burkett's sub of Friendship, the tract to the north of Ten- leytown that is being so rapidly built upon. — | George Lingard, the man arrested yes- terday in New York on a charge of swin- dling the Garfield Bank of that city out of | $13,000 by a series of check forgeries, 2 | arraigned this morning and held in $15,000 bail to await examination on November 14. | Beale, Capt. F. Hoff; Consolidation AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN. Matters of Interest From Sections of West Washi Canal News and Social and Personal Items—Francis Scott Key’s Grave Other News of Interest. | the Daughters of the Revolution placed | this tribute on the grave, allowing it to | Test against the staff of the star spangled which continually waves there. Dumbarton Entertainment. At the Dumbarton Avenue Church last night there was an entertainment under the name of a burlesque art exhibl- tion. Many attended. Those in charge of the affair were Miss Bremmerman and i eron and an excellently rendered by Mr. R. Ballinger, The supper and refresh- ment tables, visited later by the audience, helped to swell the receipts of the night, which will be devoted to the Mission ciety. Canal News. Boats arrived yesterday an follows: 102, Capt. I. Penner; F. Flanagan, Moore; N. Alexandria, Capt. Three Brothers. Capt. G. Ingram; C. F, Ee Capt. F. Hoff; No. 15, Capt. E. Cc. R. White, Capt. E. tol; No. Capt. B. Stride; No. 129, Judge McComas, Capt. W. Cowen, Capt. R. Hebb; Grant J. Magruder; E. R. Ladew, 121 tons; E. N. Ginean, 121 tons; B. L. Somerville, 119 tons; Consolidation No. 14, Shaw, 118 tons. — cleared Georgetown yesterday am ‘ollows: Consolidation No. 8 Capt. J. W. Swaing No. 110, Capt. C. BE. Swain: J. R. McLean, J. Pierce; M. Wise, Capt. J. Pierce: ote f i a : Capt Garnet F. S., Capt. F. Shy wah C Bayly, Capt. Becroft; W. A. ich. Capt. 3 hater; No. 107, Capt. J. D. a Dr. ‘nott, Capt. J. Ewing; C. Weagty Capt. C, Underdonk; Round Top, Capt. T. Hall; | No. 141, Capt. J. W. Taylor; C. E. K., gr. Capt. J. Bender; M. E. Grove, A Dolby; No. 13, Capt. D. Knode; No. 2, Capt. 3. Tr. B. P. Mayfield, Capt. S. Benner, 115 tone; Consolidation No. 10, Capt. J. F. Swain, 7 tons; Consolidation No. 11, Capt. Eichelberger, 120 tons; Consolidation 119 tons; J. P. Lig 118 tons; Consolidation No. 3, Capt. G. W, Colbert, 117 tons. Shorter Paragraphs. At the last regular meeting of Chrystal Fountain Temple, Juvenile Templars, the following officers were elected for the un- suing year: Chief templar, Mabel Wilson; vice tem- plar, Laura St. Clair; Chaplain, Lola Shel- ton; recording secretary, Clara Harner? financial secretary, Sarah Burnett; mar- shal, Effie Hickerson; deputy marshal, An- nie Hurley; guard, May Sparshot; past chief templar, Lenord Stuart; pianist, Hat- tie Ager; superintendent, Miss Mamie a assistant superintendent,Mrs. Mary Oiticer Bailly yesterday took into custody Leo Brown and William Smith, os rival stages rani to Arlington, ning charged them with having engaged in an altercation. Yesterday Dr. Baruch Offutt, who 4ie@ at | his home near Cabin John, was laid to ° ieidest daughter of Susan and the late Joseph Beards- im PY 3 Fy ee Faneral services at ber late residence, $14 10th street northwest, iy, November 6, at 2:30 o'clock. Relatives and friends respectfully in- Vited to attend. ~A KNIGHTON. Departed this life rnen, 3, 108. at 9:10 o'clock pm. Kal a hetored Wife of James Knighton and daughter Bridget and the late’ Michael Burke. May she rest in peace. Her, feneral will take nce, 34 and Florida 9 Monday morning, November @, at 9 0 thence to St. Al © Inass will be said for the ropose of ber Relatives and- are respect fonty to attend, - JONES. On Thursday, November P.m., at his residence, 25 H street Rev. THOMAS JONES, aged seventy-six Funeral services at the E Street Baptist Sanday, November 5, at 2:30 p.m. LINDNER. On November 3, 1893, Mrs. SOPHIA Fr —y ike pln from Joseph Gawiler’s up- tuneral ‘will take place raking “etablishment, 1734. Penney! avenue sorthwest, Sunday, 3 p.m. Friends t- vited to attend, = Roy. MA yeorm. =} On November 4, 1893, at 9:30 a.m, ARET K. ROBY: beloved wife of the late Charles county, M4@., in the 5, 3 Interment at La Plata, Md. ° pm TALBERT. On Thursday, November 2, 1808, at WHLLAM PALDEIET, to the soventye t 5, at 2:30 . Sunday, November 5, at 22 a and friends respectfully steed Ne att L. WHITMORE. Departed this life November 4, m., MARY ITMORE. 9:15 a.m. E. WHITMC her late residence, outheast. Friends and relatives invited. (Prime George's county papers please copy.) bd WHITELEY. On Thursday, November 2. Tye atieet amtheeet, GORGE, WitTPECE, son-of Ellen Mathews, aged twenty-eight years. Funeral from the residence of his parents at # a.m., Monday, November 6. Solemn high mam at St. Peter's Church at 9 a.m, WILSON. On Saturday, November 4, 1808, at her residence, @07 Ist ‘street southwest, after long and’ painful fliness, which she bore Christian “fortitude, NELLIE WILSON. eighieen years, eight months and ten Little Nellie was our dart ride of all our hearts at home, Bat an angel came and whispered, Little Nellie, do come home. BY MOTHER. Funeral from Zion Baptist Church Monday. Novem- ber 6 at 1 o'clock pam. Friends and relatives invited. | E ey © fe e 1 a # e @ ©) a” « 7 s8 « sceseeeescs A’pure cream of tartar powder. CLEVELAND'S BAKING POWDER. Pure and sure. A rounded teaspoonful of Cleveland's baking powder does more work and finer work than a heaping one of any other. SSSeesckscace! CHILDREN CRY FOR PITCHER’S CASTORBIa.