Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1893, Page 5

Wild And Weird Are the wails which greet our ears at every turo. ‘The whole mercantile world appears to be in violent throes of agony, spprosching dissolution. However, we have « friendly greeting for every- bedy—and very many people have shown by their acts that they have @ kindly feeling toward us. Last week we clothed Exzvex Hexprep Axp Etcut Mex ‘Who were going home to vote. This week we hope to clothe as many more. We ought to do it, and verily believe we shall. OVERCOATS FROM $6.98. STORM COATS FROM $7.50. MEN'S SUITS, Single and Double Breasted, trom 67.50. BOYS" 8-PIECE SUITS, from $8.87. BOYS’ OVERCOATS, with Capes, from $2.50. BOYS’ 2PIECE SUITS, Single Breasted, trom $1.00. BOYS’ 2PIECE SUITS, Double Breasted, all wool, from $2.98. ‘We have but 360 Pairs of Men’s Pantaloons 13,000 And hope to close them out this week. They are $4, $4.50, $5, $5.50 and $6 kinds—Cassimeres, ZO Tweeds and Worsteds—nine different styles and | *¥° months. anagal designs. Choose any pair from among them at $2.98. _ - VICTOR E. ADLER’S Tex Pze Cexr Crormsa Hovsr, 927 Axv 929 Tr Sz. N. W., CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVE STRICTLY ONE PRICE, Open Saturday until 11 p. m. 0018-3m COHEN’S ey TRIMOAIIG |! Accept § oO 0) “is Accept 3 T RE § Imitations. 8 ] Oo ——It your grocer wants to give Oo 2 st grocers tell you §23 uth Street. [9 mares 8 ‘We offer daily bargains in our line that can never . stocl oO sn wesneoumen? COPS 8 reputation for fair dealing is too well established ee 10) for us to advertise anything that cannot be made Flour $ ae a 8 Te green fe the went mateo eee All COLORED - 2ENOT FRINGES, pink, 3 qd bagged by serupaiog miley amid ee O. Saracs ean ee 10 50c. Yard. § (9 sim isia: 0 es > OR suaetee (eae. ecu (O) RIBBON wi oO bread than any other Flour. Order so dni, tery Se #50, 0 See 8 isc. Yard. OW. M. Galt & Co.,8 — 9G. Weoresane Frove Axp Frzp 8 ~. eld © Cop Ler & Ie. Ava N.W. 9 39C- ape 00000000000000000 SILK DRESS SHIELDS, formarly 25 to 50c., now | 15c. Pair. STOCKINETTE DRESS SHIELDS (8. G & Co), mow SEAM BINDING, all now toc. Piece. COTTON BELTING, black, gray and white, form- erly 16c. piece, now toc. Piece of 10 Yds. All JET or BLACK SILK ORNAMENTS, Bodices, Girdles, &e., at exactly w One-Half Price. 4 RARE OPPORTUNITY. SILK STOCKING SUPPORTERS, black, blue, cardinal, yellow, white, &c., formerly 5c, pair, now, + 35¢. Pair. AMll LACES, black and white, of every descrip- Mon, at exactly One-Half Price. COLORED MOSS TRIMMINGS, formerly 33 and We., now 15c. Yard. ‘We offer @ discount on all JET or BLACK SILK GIMPS, PASSEMENTERIES, &c., of 25 Per Cent. ‘As our prices are always the lowest for the best foods, this will prove such an attraction that we| 515 ] lop Sr. a= advise an early call. ». COHEN & C0,, 531 Szvexra Sr. N.W. EXCLUSIVE Pa FUR STOR WE OPEN OUR DOORS TODA? AND TOMORROW ‘With a complete stock of JACKETS, CAPES, WRAPS, MUFF3, COLLARS, BOAS, SCARFS, TRIMMINGS, &c., Made from the best skins, imported direct, im the latest LONDON and PARIS styles, such as Londoa Dyed Sealskin, Sable, Mink, Marten, Persian, Astrachan, Wool Seal, Baltic and Electric Seal, ete. Special orders taken for garments of said FURS. C7 Note our standard rules: Ist. “One price only.” 24. “We will repair and keep in order every garment for 12 months free of charge.”” ‘3d. “Goods exchanged or money refunded 3f not satisfactory.” 7 Old Furs remodeled at small cost, Satisfaction guaranteed. Fur Co., PLATED WARE. Reliable Goods at Low Prices. 531 7th st. aw. OFF! JEWELLERY PRIGES IN FIGURES Did you ever buy anything from FLANAGAN? If you ever did you know what you paid forit! Youcan now have the same thing duplicated for one-fifth Jess than you paid for it—if you bought solong ago as o The Hudson Bay N.W., Nuss F Sr. TERLING ILVER i Kass & Soxs) Masvracrvnrse Co., Factory, Baltimore. Established 1870. EPLATING GOOD WORK. Rerucrixa | MODERATE PRICES. 2¢30-sm. S28 1th St. MWe | xc vex sm, NEAR DUPONT CIR’ 1920 N street northwest. CARPENTER SHOP. Old stand of J. T. Walker, Contractor and Builder. Nene but reliable mea seat to the house. oc2¢-1m* PRESIDENT CARNOT, When entertaining at the Elysee Ad- miral Avelan and the Russian navy officers, was anxious to offer them as fine a wine as France could produce, and for that purpose he selected the Monte- Dorn faa cqeanidie Washington, je agent N.W. Burchell, 1225 Fat THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1893—TWELVE. PAGES. A Letter That May Interest You. THE ULLMAN COMPANY, Art Publishers, 466 Broadway, nos NEW YORK, Oct. 28, 1898, Mr. A. LISNER. Dear Sir: bys : aes While your cash offer for the mirrors and Factory, New Bedford, Mass. lot of surplus stock of pictures, easels which your buyer examined at our factory is certainly a very low one (the amount not being one-half the cost of Production), nevertheless we bave to ac- cept the same, and Will ship them to you as soon as le. goods being all of this season's product we are confident your sale of them will be & great success, Awaiting your further favors, we remain Very truly yours, dae ULLMAN MFG. NATHAN ULLMAN, Pres, real Tm original of the above letter and samples of the works of ert secured Will be arranged in one of the largest show windows this evening......A glance will assure you that we share with our patrons the benefit of this jarge and favorable purchase......The prices quoted below give no idea of the actual worth of the goods offered, so that we trust you will reserve Joérment until you have critically examined......We especially invite con- Bolsseurs, knowing they will at once appreciate the absurdly iittle prices for such works of art. 98. each for Finely Executed Pastel Pictures in white enamel and gold ornamented panels. $21 for choice of two Paintings by C. Braley, representing vases of flowers; floral frames of white and gold. 35c for Dining Room Pictures—embossed fish and game subjects. An- tique oak frames, $20 for “Whistle and I'll Come!” and “Speak, Sir!” These are the titles of two fine oll paintings of dogs, by C. Braley, In rich oak and gold frames. ‘Basket of Fruit’ is @ beautifully finished painting by H. Ray- mond. ithout the frame it is worth twice $20. 89c to $1.58 tor choice of e Sundred or so of Taber's latest subjects. ‘These photogravures are facsimiles of the origivals, in rich oak and silver frames, 25x30 inches, $31.35 tor origina wtchings, signed by Ficld, Miclate and Ernest C. Post. In 16:32 white enamel frames ornamented in gold. $3.48 for Large Size Panel and Mantel Colored Pastel Pictures, framed in white and gold. $22.50 for “Guinevere’—a water color by the famous Marquis D. Stiles. While the frame is a rich one, in white and gold, it should be all gold—to be fitting company for such a picture. $1.98 for choice of @ grand collection of Freehand Pastels in colors; summer and winter landscapes and marine scenes that will help to brighten bome when nature seems dead. The white enamel and gold frames are quietly rich and refined—would not discredit any home. The Bargain Tables. The quartet of tables, near elevator, on first floor, will contain:—Win- ter-weight Flannelette in colors and stripes, facsimiles of best French flannel, 8%c instead of 15¢ yard. Flannelette Skirts at 49¢ instead of ‘7Se......Non-shrinking Ribbed Wool Underwear for ladies at 69c instead of 85c, and guaranteed 39¢ quality Fleeced Bal. Underwear for 25c..... . Choice of 40 Dress Lengths of 50c quality Wool Dress Goods, with all the Recessary findings, for $2.89. Mrs. Smith, the English manicure, quotes the following special prices tomorrow:—Ladies’, 25¢ instead of 50c; Men, 35c instead of 75c, Your 1893-94 Costume. FIRST, THE MATERIALS FOR YOUR DRESS. IS THERE A BETTER APPOINTED DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT IN COUNTRY THAN ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE NEW PALAIS ROYAL? FROM THE CHOICEST SILK OR WOOL NOVELTIES TO THE LEAST PRICED FAB- RICS WE THINK THERB IS NO BETTER VARIETY THAN HERB. One Dollar Dress Goods for 69c. O4c. 69o sara tor $1 wool fabrics is the outcome of our determination to share the advantages of for- tunate purchases with our patrons. The dress goods now offered at 69c 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, 69c instead of 40-inch Ombre Whipcords, @9¢ instead of $1. 48-inch Panamas Canvas Cloth, 69¢ instead of $1. 48-inch Bourette Bengalines, 69c¢ instead of $1. 40-inch Priestley’s Black Goods, 69c instead of $1. C7 Note that Priestley’s goods were not bought under price—we sacrifice regular stock in order to have good “Blacks” for the 69¢ sale. You may choose from Priestley’s $1 Heavy Serge and any of bis $1 and $1.25 fancy weaves—for @9c yard. erally sold at higher price. 9c Plaid Silks. quality. SOc. quality. Warranted Black Silks. (SECOND FLOOR.) RELIABLE BLACK SILKS AT LESS THAN USUAL PRICES ARE SO RARE THAT THE MOST SUCCESSFUL SALE OF THE SsASON as —S=—— 1$1.25 Silks For 95c. Yard. All colors, %4-inch Black Faille Francaise Silks. 21-inch Black Gros Grain Silks, W7It these Silks split or crock within six months of purchase @ new dress will be promptly and po- Utely furnished, Fisprvas—ose for all necessaries, saving you time and a trifle less In the cost than if you bought each article separately......: See what you get for ‘%8¢:—2 yards waist lining, 5 yards skirt lining, 1 dozen bones, 1 spool each of silk and cotton, 2 dozen safety hump hooks and eyes, 3 yards casing, 1 ‘ piece velveteen casing, 1 belt......For sale in notion department, which is rear of first floor, and in lining department, on second floor. 1 T RIMMINGS—Among the latest arrivals which are extra good values are:— Wave Braids in all colors, % to 1 inch wide, Se to iG: yard......All- wool Black Wave Braids, 4 to 10 yard......All-wool Soutache Braids, black and colors, 20c per dozen yards......Fancy Black Wool Braids with White edge, wave and plain styles, %4 to 2% inches wide, Se to 49¢ yard. ‘The to be popular Fur Edging with silk gimp top is bere at 12% to $1 yard, the price depending on the quality or scarceness of the fur used. +++++.Brown Marten and White, Gray and Brown Angora Fur is only 50c a yard. Buttons—The two correct sizes in White, Steel and Jet Buttons are here. These are the very latest for dress trimmings Hovsrxezrixa Goons Bancarys, 25 pieces 60-inch Heavy Irish Cream Table Damask, 50c quality, for 39 yard. 250 dozen 19x38 Irish Huck Towels, fringed and hemmed, 19¢ quality, for 12%e each. 100 dozen 20-inch Heavy Scotch Damask Table Napkins, $1.75 quality, for $1.25 dozen. 75 Cream Damask Table Cloths, 2% yards long, $1 quality, for 69¢ each. 50 pairs Large Size—11-4—Heavy Scotch Wool Blankets, $4 quality, for $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 ir. 20 pieces % All-wool Scarlet Shaker Flannel, 37%4c quality, for 25¢ yard. The Palais Royal. A Lisyer, Proprreror. 2 64, yard for choice of the largest collection of $1 Silks in the country. This is 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 Gte a yard for several styles that have been gen- 50c yard is the Palais Royal price for the usuat4* 39 yard for China Silks guaranteed to be 50c 28¢ yard for Crepe Silks such as usually sell at 25e yard for China Silks guaranteed to be 89¢ L241 Japanese Goods. EAL Japanese Goods are not to be obtained anywhere. Many arti- cles represented to be from Japan pot come from there. They lack the genuine finish that should be re- quired in Fehechieer, a e handle only genuine Japanese is. You may rely on RP AS e you ce you og is among the we deal CENTS in, New TEA, just in, only ‘Try it. “Little Japan,” i ; 5 Tro, Moro, Axazuxr & Co., 606 13th St. Pee" A Run-away Pair of Horses --is a horrible thing to contemplate. When =} FO want to hire a fine carriage telephone » DOWNEY, and it won't be necessary to in- crease your life insurance before setting out. DOWNEY'S drivers are all sober, trustworthy men and good horsemen, and his Carriages are the “‘swellest” in the NA- TIONAL CAPITAL. (7Reasonable prices. DOWNEY'S facilities for boarding and caring for fine horses properly are the most perfect in this or any other country. And horses improve from the time they first enter DOWNEY'S HOTEL FOR HORSES. 7 Reasonable prices. Downey’s, Lst. bet. 16th & 17th The Ladies’ Interest Is centered in our special sale of $5 LADIES’ SHOES. We believe that it always pays to get the best in everything. That's the reason we give you a chance every now and then to obtain the best Shoes that are made at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. $5 Shoes For $4.25 Is the offer we make, good only for Monday, , Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. The FINEST SHOES in the bouse go in the sale. sty. style, shape, size and kind of a Ladies’ Shoe is to be obtained here for y dither $2.00 OR $3.00, ‘Not as good quality as the $5 SHOES, but the best shoes the money will buy. xev—1334 F Sx, N.W.—sr0 BXUXSXUXEX SXEKSXSASO About Those $3.50 Shoes tr For $2.50. Tt happened this way. We bought them as an especially good value to run at $3—being usual $3.50 Shoes. Then it occurred to us that we could make a “big nolse’’—greatly increase our trade and make hup- dreds of new customers by running them at $2.50, so here they are: Three styles, cleth top, with opera toe; narrow square toe, with pat- ent tips, and cloth top “bluchers.”” Sover & SNYDER 217 Pt AXE 26 (OSXSXSXSXKSK SKOXSKSKS! The “Boss 1-Minute Coffee Pot Re a e. pS b<Sb<8p4 Sp<s><s4 a SASH EMSs Bese eet O84 “o ~~ Almost Half Price. T5e. size will be 40c. a 53e. 1.75 size will be 92ec. Wrausra & Enuousros, “Crocxery.” &o, 1205 Pa Ave Delivered Anywhere TH ra Ave A “SQUARE” STAND, CENTER MARKET. “SgUANE" STAND, 5TH AND K 8T. MARKET. 35c. Fr. Tooth Brushes at17c. taking a tremendous quantity, we can” Gder the Seeet bicw Bench e rushes, which sell for 30, 35 and 40c. rm ACH Fon 17& ACH. are the finest “Drawn” Brushes, vs fae, bristles fastened on the ends Wilk wire. ——4 Every Brush is teed, and if any bristles sbould we will give you another zw "39 “Ogram’s, 26 1211 Pa Ave LAMPS. Where else can find such an attractive stock of Lamps? 40 or kinds and styles, em- 7 .y." @ specialty ‘of the “B. which give # ity Lamps at these ces. Librars Lamps, $2.50 up. Boudoir Lamps, $2.50 up. Banquet Lamps, $3 up. Piano Lamps, $12 up. W. Boteler& Son, 1923 Pa Ave J. porters of china rey Glass Ware. BRESESERSBSSSES3939593553331973 THE MONUMENTAL, FASHION LEADERS IN FINE MILLINERY’ AT POPULAR PRICES. We are the originators of popular prices for Trimmed Hats and Bonnets. Our customers, for- mer patrons of exclusive millinery, have been wou by elegant and attractive styles at moderate Those $5 Trimmed Hats......eseee-+ at $1.98 are selling like bot cakes. Beautiful Trimmed Hats, real value $10, at $4.98. 500 dozen Felt and Fancy Hats from 23c. up- ward. 120 pleces of Black and Colored Silk Velvet at Hostery, Haspxercuters, Ke. Children’s Regular Made Fast Black Hose, were Be., at Ie. Ladies’ Fancy Embroidered Hose, were 50c., at Ze. Ladies’ Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs, were 2Be., at Me. Ladies’, Gents’ from Ge. up. Ladies’ Underwear, 50c. and $1 a set. 26-inch Gloria Umbrellas, with Dresden handles, at 98e. SPECIAL REDUCTION IN KID GLOVES AND CORSETS. se 939 F Sz N.W. gbSscisassgasass3s353252022288 and Children's Handkerchiefs EDMONSTON | eCOC=—=@*@—SSee THE SOCIAL WORLD. The Cox-Legare Wedding to Take Place, Wednesday at Noon. Some Fall Entertainments—A Mas- querade Party—Personal Notes of Interest. Miss Adele Enloe, daughter of Repre- sentative Enloe, has returned after a long visit with friends in West Virginia. At the marriage of Miss Mary Ringgold Cox and Mr. Alexander B. Legare, on Wednesday noon, Miss Margaret Cox’ will be the maid of honor and Mr. Montgomery Blair will be best man. The ushers will be Mr. Robert Chilton, Mr. Chas. McCauley and Ensign Spencer Wood. A breakfast and reception will follow the ceremony at the residence of Judge Cox, and when the couple return from their wedding trip it will be to take up their residence at his me. Miss Henrietta Elwell and Miss Elwell are at 1012 N street. Mrs. Electa Smith, who is at present on a visit to her former home at Sterling, Il, was given a reception there last Wednes- day night, which was ly attended by her friends, young and old, and the citi- zens generally, who hold her in high es- Smith will return the early part of this week. Miss Dena Grasse, who has spent the it month in New York, has returned and now at the country residence of her ge Mrs. Betz, “The Highlands,” Mrs. W. P. Dole has returned from a trip to the northwest and the fair. A masquerade party was given Saturday Bh meg hon get of Mr. and Mrs. —— Rg tt, among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. B, Scott, Mrs. Louise Roach, Mrs. E. de Bethezy, Mr. and Mrs. Walters, Mrs. Limbach, Mrs. B. McDonald, the Misses Annic Leonard, Mary E. Scott, Sarah Scott, Mamie Buckley, Katte Smith, Hattie Con- nors, Leontine Annie Lahey, Jose- phine Kelly, Mamie Richter, the Messrs, G. Gallahorn, James Kelly, G. Clifford, H. Russell, R. Horn, R, Lowe, C. Eisinger, L. Kane, J. Hamilton, J. Jacobs, W. Bueh- jer, J. Coyle, A. Benzirger and R. Jenks. Dr. Huntoon and Miss Huntoon are lo- cated at 1212 12th street for the winter. The former has just returned from Chicago and Cleveland. A pleasant surprise party was given on Friday evening at the mee of Mr. A. heaton Cc. Flack near W! = P. C- Among those present were: Mrs. Flack and daughter, Miss Sri of Burnt Mills, Misses Edna and Beulal ter and Blanch Weller of Wheaton a. Cc. , A. E. Ra: n, and Welk . | The Hynesboro’ Pleasure Club held a meeting on Saturday evening at the resi- dence of Mrs. Benj. F. Larcombe. After the trarsaction of the routine business a pro- gram consisting of musical selections and | dancing was enjoyed. Miss Laura Ziesing has returned to her hong in Atlantic City, after a visit in Wasaington with her aunt, Mrs. J. Borden Smith. Miss Anna Hope Hudson, with her cous- ins, the Misses Binsse of New York, will spend the winter in Paris, where they will be chaperoned by their aunt, Miss Hudson, formeny. of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Carroll, who have only vie fpefence eg frei a ~ Ree and 0} up their house at Hem oan teens BS go again the early part of December, and the winter at Pau. The formal events of the season in New York have commenced with a series of late afternoon teas, held, not in a private house, but in the rooms of one of the lead- given at a very small cafe in Pgris. There is a small subscrip' : invited to join, which entities each comer to all the tea they want, but anything further is paid for at cafe rates. There are one or two very nice places here where this style of thing could be carried on very su ly, and the only strange thing about it is that some one does not start the ball going for an autumn diversion. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Eacritt celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their mar- riage on Thursday evening, November 2. The hostess wore her wedding dress. The couple were the recipients of a number of presents in silverware and flowers. The company was entertained with music and fancy dancing, and there was a bounteous supper. Among those present were Mrs. J. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. 8. P. Green of Brookvyn; Mr. and Mrs. H. Ruppert, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hance, Mr. and Mrs. Straus, Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson, Master W. John- son, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kammerer, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Taverner, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wineberger, Mr. and Mrs. J. Viedt, Mr. and Mrs. Swengston, the Misses Ridgway of New Jersey, Spindler, Starkey, Rankins, Eacritt, Mrs. and the Misses Young, Mrs. A. C. Starkey, Mrs. Wm. H. Zeh, Mrs. M. E. Wright, Mrs. E. Wagner, Mrs. John Beal, and Messrs. Anadale, Wineberger, Blackford, Faulkner, J. A. Eacritt, Potts, Tatum, Heller, Kilfoyle, Lewis, Kammerer and Dr. Chas. B. ‘Gilbert. Mrs. S, L. Bachrach, who is visiting her father et 200 E street, will be at home on Tuesdays, with Mrs. and Miss Nattans. Mrs. and Miss Wyville have returned from Chicago. A pleasant Halioween party was given at the residence of Lieut. J. F. Kelly by the W. A. Club, of which Miss Alice Kelly is a member. Among those present were the Misses Mollie Jones, Nellie Quill, May Top- ping, Maggie Hanlon, Agnes Johnson, Mamie Connors, Irene McGowan, Mamie Kane, Elie and Clara Kelly and Messrs. Quill, Costello, Hanlon, Cleary, Bateman. Grace, Barnes, Butler, Gleeson, Johnson and Becket. With a delightful hop the National Rifles inaugurated at their armory Saturday evening the tenth annual season of their Saturday evening reunions. A program of eleven oe jo agen from 8 to ll by a large number, ite the very disagree- able weather. The following constituted the committee of arrangements: w. Evans, chairman; M. J. Quinn, A. J. Green, T. L. Clear, Wil: Way, Guy 8. Davis, J. B. Miller and J. W. Cameron. A few of those present were Mesdames Rosser, Gibson, Jacobson, » Allen, Rossiter, Willia1 son, Johnson, Thompson, Breckinridge, Morrow, er and Middleton; Misses Rosecrans, Newton, Plugge, Marble, Man- ger, Roberts, Andrews, Booth, Smith and ‘Willson, and Messrs. Hatsfield, Concklin, Choate, Andrews, Anderson, Glunt, Kin; Marshali, Barry, Williams, Tomlinso1 Blocher, Plugge, Karr, Gibson, Varnel Cross, Maddox, Sargent, Townsend, Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Summers and Mr. and Mrs. Edmonstone. —_—- Bakers Meet. A meeting of bakers assembled at Typo- graphical Temple Saturday night to listen to speeches made in favor of the Federa- tion of Labor as opposed to the Knights of Labor. John Kelly of Brooklyn was the first speaker. He estimated that there were 50,000 bakers in this country, of whom only 6,0 or 7,000 belonged to the 163 unions. The work of the federation, therefore, was to gather them into membership. He enlarged upon the advantages of. having a separate working organization, and at the same time the affiliation with the powerful federation of all the trades. An address in German was made by Mr. H. Weisman, editor of the Bakers’ Journal, in which he advocated the cause of the confederation. ——___ A Shaking Up. A general shaking up in the unclassified force’In the Treasury Department is said to be imminent, and rumor names the secret service division as the place of first attack. Mr. Drummond, the present chief, was ap- pointed during the last administration, and most of the agents under him are said to belong to the party defeated at the last election, The reorganization of the force is in the hands of Mr. Logan Carlisle, chief clerk of the department, acting for his father, the Secretary, who is said to be too busy at present with more important busi- ness to give this matter his personal atten- tion. As is usual in such cases, the changes will be made “for the good of the service.’ o——_____—__ On Waiting Orders. Capt. M. Sicard, formerly chief of naval ordnance, has been detached from the command of the monitor Miantonomoh end placed on waiting orders, Hardy, Lula Hun- | tion fee asked of those | HIGH SCHOOL AFFAIRS. Social and Military Organisations Formed at the Eastern. Another social club was formed on Satur- day evening among the second and third year pupils of the Eastern. The meeting was held at the residence of Miss Brett ahd the following officers were elected: Miss Sanderson, president; Mr, Albert Shilling, vice president, and Miss Richmond, secre- tary and treasurer. Committees were ap- pointed to draw up a constitution, get « name for the club and propose a style of club pin, all of them to report next Satur- day evening, when the club will meet at the residence of Miss Sanderson on Capitol The members are: Misses Brett, Brock, Gaston, Sanderson, Gray, Steward, Deis, Swingle, Watt, Randall, Ball, Rich- hi present appearances there @ large number present. The Wi will line up the same as in the game the Centrals, while the Easterns will made up as follows: Fraser, cent his and physics at the Eastern will this week, beginning today. O. Meigs, fifth sergeant been appointed ordnance second battalion, to date from Beginning with today a will be instituted at the second and exercises will be Grill, while the commissioned act as instructors. F f ne i i THE SPINNER STATUE. The Model Approved by a Committee. The working members of the ner Memorial Association have q persistently carried forward their til they have reached a point where cess seems assured. In a room | i F Hy rT uate . at F ‘clock |p. of EW, and the inte Jon W. Dice, twen- Funeral from bis “late La Street northwest (this city), a ber 7, at 2 pm. Funeral private. a) LUSBY. Sunday, November 5, 1888, at 3 22. ELIZABETH J., beloved wife of Prank W. Lasby and daughter of Gunner E. J. Beacham, Uv. 8D “May she rest in peace.” Puneral will take place from ber late 709 D street southeast, Tuesday, % at 3 pm. Friends and relatives invited to ae > McCAULEY. At her residence in this city, om Saturday, November 4, 1848, at 10 o'clock ‘pa. LILIA ELIZABETH DICKENS, widow the pre Commodore Charles Btewart McCagley, U. 8. N. B Senet ms esoher mene November 7 15th street, on 3 . at 10 o'clock. Friends of the family invited. Interment at Oak Hill. . On M » November 6, 1893, residence, 911 1" street northwest, at a.m., after a brief PH of Jane A. and the late from Epiphany Chorch en Wednesday 2 pm Relatives and friends tavited eo te THOMPSON. red vember 5, 1 A. THO! ‘at her 12:40 ‘this life at 10:30 ° \, beloved mother of Mrs. Bettie WATKINS. At the home of iis 6, 1803, at a.m. RU im who gave; Another little darling babe Is sheltered in the grave. God needed one more angel child Amidst His sbining band, And se He bent with loving smile And clasped my darling’s hand. Is this my grandson. so cold and still? Ah, yes; but "tis God's boly will. it I could whisper one loving word in bis ear It would ceose forever those tears. GRANDPAPA. street southeast, Tuesday, 2 o'cl friends respectfully invited OOS Hiceway Rossesy. Some hichwarmen steal your money, others tr¥*> ‘steal the results of your brain and the fruits of your labor ; the latter ts the worst form of hichway robbery. Merithas made a success of CARTER'S LIVER PILLS. They have become s household word and the people will have them; they know thetr value. Then comes the highwayman with his IMITAT{ONS AND WORTHLESS FRAUDS, and with these be hopes to trate upon the merit and reputation of CAR- TER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. BEWARE OF THESE ear Ean one. upon with an article to youss * imposed upon ae ot 2 000 as ‘C-A-R-T-E-R--8.” Ask for **C-A-R-T-E-R-’-S” and be sure you get the genuine CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. A POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRIGB oc30-f,m, wly ee CHILDREN CRY FOR PITCHER’S CasTORia.