Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1893, Page 5

Startling News Received Yesterday. A prominent clothing Baltimore bas closed its doors, and enormous stock of Winter Saits and coats bas been shipped to this city IMMEDIATE SALE— : Consigned To H. Friedlander & Bro., Con 9x Axp E Srs. N.W. ‘We have been working day and night ar- ranging this mammoth stock, and we sball dispose of it at ptices that will not corer the cost of the raw material. Every gar- ment goes at SOME price. A cloud-burst of bargains. The Sale Begins This Morning. ‘Men's English Melton Overcoats, tn dark gray and brown, $5.40. Guaranteed pure wool—every FIBER. These coats cost the manufacturer $7.50, and wholesaled at $8.25 each. ‘Men's English Meltom Overcoats, $15— made to sell for $25. Men's Black Melton Double-breasted Overcoats, $8.40. Worth and sold every- where at $15. Men's Fine Black Cheviot Double-breast- ed Suits, $7.45. 00 Men's Suits, im Scotch cheviots, im- ported worsteds and cassimeres, now mark- ed $16, $18.50 and $22, will go at $12 FOR CHOICE. ‘These are but a few out of @ thousand dargains to Tailor-Made Suits And Overcoats For [len and Boys. manufactory rigs . Friedlander & Bro,, Conxzz Ora Ax E. ttre cnccedcer: trict 3 THE MONUMENTAL, WASHION LEADERS IN FINE MILLINERY BW large assortment of Vellings from Se. up wos: 939 F Sr N.W. ¢ J: Wusrs. c. for the Choice 89c. for the Choice setsd St! SPUN aah Dear in mind that ‘we're selling our seers stock of Goods, Wi ete. (without reserve) at FOR which means of trom Sa eect e's Johnson : Luttrell, The Highest Art In dentistry ts required is order to pro- duce perfect crown and bridge work. Of course it's for the patient to have a few nat teeth still left in order to make use of CROWNS or BRIDGE WORK. But {f those few teeth ‘We'll give you the best service yon can obtain for iess then you'll usus! have to pay any- where else for work. EVAN Dental Parlors Many FineCandies Have their ort. gin with us, Dut we don’t think there are any which eum excel our 33 and 60- ‘TURES. CENT MIX: They're made up of most every CANDY made. You get a trial o ahout all our candies in one of our imistures. SEs ISE (UANDIES, oth and F sts. INE VANDL 419 Seventh st. nod THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D Cc. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 18983—-TWELVE PAGES. LADIES’ $4 AND $8 SHOES 91.63 Per Pr. WE HAVE TAKEN FROM OUR STOCK OVER 900 PAIRS LADIES’ YIXE PARISIAN KID BOOTS AND HAVE PLACED THEM ON OUR BARGAIN COUNTERS TO SELL FOR $1.63 PER PAIR. THESE SHOES HAVE PROVED WORTH THE PRICES FOR WHICH FORMERLY SOLD, BUT THE MANU- FACTURER THEREOF HAVING GONE OUT OF BUSINESS, WE CANNOT SIZE UP ON THEM AGAIN, AND, THERE- FORE, WE ARE DETERMINED TO CLOSE THEM ALL OUT WITHIN THE NEXT TEN DAYS. HERE 13 THE CHANCE OF YOUR LIFE TO GET A STRICTLY FINE BOOT FOR THE SMALL SUM OF $1.63. THE WARREN SHOE HOUSE, (GEO. W. RICH), 919 F STREET N.W. COHEN’S TRINIDAING STORE. WE DESIRE TO EXPRESS OUR AP- PRECIATION OF THE HEARTY RE- SPONSES TO OUR ENDEAVORS TO RE- DUCE OUR HEAVY STOCK, AND CON- TINUE TO OFFER GOODS, NEW, DE- SIRABLE AND STYLISH, AT PRICES NEVER BEFORE QUOTED. Black and Colored Moss Trimmings, Bands Isc. Yard. Ribbon and Chenille Ribbon Trimming. Were $1.00. Now asc. Yard. Saitable for Fancy Work. Silk or Jet Fringes, 2 to 15 inches wide, at Exactly 1-2 Price. Mourning Jet pager Passementeries, Exactly Half Price All-steel, Jet and Steel, Gold and Jet Passementeries, At Exactly Half Price. Black Ribbon Fringes, single and double rows, 15¢. Yard. Notion | Dept. Rick Rack Braids, all numbers. Formerly 8c. to 15c. piece. Now 5c Piece. eenene tie Crimpers, ic. Paper. Velveteen Skirt Binding, all colors, 5c. Piece. Dress Steels, different lengths, 3c. Dozen. ‘All Hooks and Eyes, black or white, ic. Card. All Buttons at Exactly 1-2 Price. ‘Silk Dress Lacers (2% yards long). Formerly Se. each. Now 3c. Each. Now 15¢. Pair. Bonnet Pins, black and white, 5c. Dozen. Agate Buttons. Formerly 5c., Se. and 10c. card. Now 3c. Card. Lace Department. All Laces, black or white, at x | Exactly Half Price Edge Skirt Maing, Formerly 20c. and 50c. Choice for 12 1=2¢. Yard. One piece Embroidered Chiffon, 4% yards in piece, 42 inches wide, very handsome. Formerly $5.50 yard. Now $5 For Piece. FIRST CHOICE OF ABOVE BARGALNS IS ALWAYS THE BEST. S. COHEN & CO., 528 1ith St. NW. | A Close Examination Will fail to reveal @ defect in any PHOTO- GRAPH of ours. There's ro ehoice be- tween the hundreds of dozens we're pro- ducing. All are equally perfect. Our plates, chemicals and all the other necessi- tes used in photography, are the best | obtainabie. Our light is arranced so.as to } Produce the best impressions on the plate and, asa resuit. Letter pactographs 1 thes» we produce canvo: be found. THAll tickets tasted by me wil be good this month whether wut of date or not. | | RICE, Tae Puorocnaruer, I neat 2147-19-25 Pensa. Ave. Friday’s Bargains At the New Palais Royal, G Ann Exevexra Srnsers. UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE REMNANTS WILL BE FOUND IN EVERY DEPARTMENT TOMORROW—WEDNESDAY'S RAIN KEPT 80 MANY OF YOU HOME THAT THE CLERKS HAD OPPORTUNITY TO OVERHAUL THEIR STOCKS..... .. PRICES WILL BE QUOTED TO CREATE SPEEDY SALES... THOUGH THE LOTS ARE MANY THE QUANTITIES OF EACH ARE SO SMALL THAT AN EARLY CALL IS ADVISED. THE USUAL SPECIAL PRICES FOR GOODS IN AMPLE QUANTITY, SO THAT THE LATEST VISITOR ON FRIDAY WILL NOT BE DISAP- POINTED, ARE AS FOLLOWS Fok TOMORROW: ) Fk oR Mex-near door of Eleventh st. entrance: 50 dozen $1 Winter Under- garments at G9¢ each To choose from are Sbiris and Drawers ip all sizes of fleeced “Health, ‘tural Wool, and the celebrated British Ribbed Underwear, fitting the body as does a glove the hand—@¥e for garmonts gtiar- anteed worth $1. F OR Lapres—x BASEMENT—69¢ cach for 120 sets of six Tea Cups and six Saucers, made of real china and guaranteed worth §1 each for 200 Galvanized Chamber Pails gtarantced worth 50c.. for 150 Patent Fiour Sifters guaranteed worth 25:......10¢ each for 800 Sample boxes of best French Candy 29¢ each for 98 Pictures representing birds and fish, guaranteed worth 50c. > Finsr Froon-tse each tor chot ce of 500 All-silk Windsors guaranteed Worth 25¢c......5¢ each for 500 Hemstitched Handkerchiefs guaranteed Worth 9c, anf Sc for 500 Handkerchiefs worth 12% .+10¢ each for 200 Warranted All Pure Linen Handkerchiefs... each for $1.30 Gray and Black Ostrich Feather Silk and Gauze Faus—the Palais Royal's well-known $1 specialty. 13c vam FOR 50 DOXEN WARRANTED FAST BLACK AND FULL REGULAR MADE HOSE, GUARANTEED WORTH 10¢. 49e each for 50 Hand-painted Fans marked 62¢, but guaranteed worth S8e7...-.' 19e each for 200 Cloth-top Leather Shopping Bags marked 2c, but guaranteed worth 35c......12¢ each for 150 boxes containing three cakes of . Pure Glycerine Soap, worth Te a cake...... $2.75 each for 23 Silk Umbrellas marked and guaranteed worth from $3.98 to $5.98 each. 38c pam ror 50 DOZEN WARRNATION POCKET BOOKS AND CARD CASES, WITH FILIGREE SILVER CORNERS, GUARANTEED WORTH 50c. SOc each for 45 Black Silk Lace Fichus, six feet long, guaranteed worth $1......25¢ each for cholce of 100 packages containing three Forks, three Dessert Spoons, Sugar Spoon, Napkin Ring, all guaranteed double silver plate on white metal. A9c eactt For 212 PRINGED DAMASK ‘TABLE CLOTHS, 2% YARDS LONG, AND GUARANTEED WORTH $1. 25¢ a dozen for 50 dozen All-linen Doylies guaranteed worth 39c..... 21e yard for 300 yards Mixed Wool Dress Goods guaranteed werth 37¢...... Ie yard for 200 yards Double-width Diagonal and Illuminated Suitings. Mas. Sarra, rar xoren MANIC.RB, WILL TREAT LADIES AND - GENTLEMEN TOMORROW FOR 35c INSTEAD OF 50¢ AND T5e. {Se each for 50 Melton Cloth Skirts with deep bias flounce, guaranteed worth $1.25......29¢ pair for 100 pairs of Canton Flannel Drawers, guaran- teed worth 44c......29¢ yard for choice of 500 yards of S-inch-wide Satin and G. G. Ribbons, and 8-tnch-wide Fancy Ribbons for Sashes and fancy work, guaranteed worth 50c......5¢ yard for 500 yards Fancy Edge Moire Hibbons, guaranteed all silk. 7 2c pam Fon 300 PAIS OF LADIES’ HOUSE SLIPPERS, TWO STYLES, GUARANTEED WORTH $1.50. 9¢ bottle for 250 bottles of Shoe Polish, guaranteed worth I5c......$1.27 pair for 200 pairs Children’s and Misses’ Dongola Button Shoes, with patent Jeather tips, sizes 5 to 2, guaranteed worth $2......92c pair for 125 pairs of Boys’ Wear-resisting Shoes, sizes 13 to 5%, guaranteed worth $1.75. > Szconn Froortse cach tor 50 Duck Scarfe, stamped and fringed, guararieed rworth 19c......1e each for 50 Chair Head Rests covered with figured si line, guaranteed worth 19¢. .-39¢ pair for 25 pairs Stamped Pillow Shams, guaranteed worth 48e......19¢ each for 69 Satin Sailor Hats, with velvet band trimming, guaranteed worth 25c each......1l¢ for Stamped ‘Tray Covers, 18x27 incies, guaranteed worth 19c. 58e yard for 250 yards Peau de Sole Silk, guaranteed worth $1.. pair for 50 pairs Siiver Gray Blankets worth $1.35 and G¥c pair for White Blankets worth #1. Tum Froor see pair for 150 pairs Conti! Corsets, guaranteed worth Te. 2.48 per Suit’ for 125 Boys’ D. B. Suits of wool miz- tures im serviceable colors, sizes 4 to 15 years, guaranteed worth $3.50. . One-teath off the price marked on the Coat you select for the little or big girl......59¢ each for 400 Night Gowns, materials of which are worth T5c -49¢ each for 145 Flannelctte Skirts guaranteed worth Fovarn Froor-sse pair tor 150 pate of Lice Cartatne Bt yards Jong, guaranteed worth $1.25......08e each for 40 Oak and Cherry Tables guaranteed worth $1.50...... 98e eaeh for 200 Chenille Table Covers, 1% yards square, guaranteed worth $1.48 $1.35 each for 99 Japanese Screens, 4 fold, guaranteed worth $2. 25 each for 15 Fur Rugs worth 8. A Unique Exhibition Of Real and Imitation Sealskin Wraps. When real and imitation Seal Garments are placed side by side, and connoisseurs are puzzled to learn which are which, then may the exbibi- tion be termed unique. Such is the Palais Royal display from $9.98 to $325 each. Not a little amusement is those who endesvor to price the garmcnts without looking at the tickets. The mistakes made are a compliment to the imitation garments, showing conelusively that they must be Ike the real in every particular......Special Attention is asked to the following Capes, which are satin lined and finished im every respect like their much more expensive real seaiskin companions: $27.50 tor capes, with Worth collar and zarten fur trimming. B25 or pmvroiderea and Fur Trimmed Capes. $22.50 tor capes with Worth collar and fur trimming. $16.50 tor copes trimmed with brown and black fur, B12.75 toe Capes with Worth collar and real seal trimming. $9.98 for Satin-lined Capes looking worth $150. NOTWITHSTANDING THE REAL SEALSKIN CAPES ARE MARKED SO MUCH LESS THAN FURRIERS’ PRICES, AN ADDITIONAL 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT IS AULOWED FOR THIS WEEK. ONE-TENTH OFF TNE PRICE MARKED ON THE GARMENT -YOU SELECT. OTUER SPECIAL PRICES AS FOLLOWS: 840 for the $45 Exclusive Novelty Black Velvet Cape, with marten fur trimming. $32.50 tor te $97.50 changeable Velvet Capes, with Worth collar and cape, brocaded silk lining and rich fur trimming. $14.98 tor tne $16.50 Plain and Miratded Black Diagonal Cloth ‘Wraps, especially made for elderly ladies, Only $10.98 for the $12.75 Wraps loos. ing much like those offered at $14.98. Only $5.48 for the $7.50 Wraps. $8.98 tor ine $0.75 Black Beaver Capes, with fur edge. Tight Fitting Jackets. MADE TO THE SPECIAL ORDER OF THE PALAIS ROYAL BY THE LEADING MAKER OF THE COUNTRY. A COLLECTION NOT ONLY THE LARGEST AND MOST VARIED, BUT AT ASTONISHINGLY LITTLE PRICES......THE FOLLOWING GARMENTS ARE THE PICK OF THE GATHERING, AND WORTH AS QUOT? $9.75 tor sckets actually worth $12.75. Made of bi fur edge. Note that the umbrella skirt and Worth collar are most expensive imported garments, ‘k cloth and seen in the @ S1O.98 toe rack cote Jackets actually wort $15—tunt te, eno) qiality and style jackets are not to be had elsewhere at less thap S15. $15 for Navy and Black Cloth Jackets, with extra jong skirt, braided collar, waist and sleeves. Actually worth $2v, $18.75 for the Cloth Jackets, with ‘Worth? collar, braided waist and real seal fur trimming. Usually judged worth $22, $25 Is asked for no better garments. Sre Turse $6.98 Jacxers. Brown, Navy avd Tan Cloth Reefers, with pearl buttons, silk facings, &e. These Jaekets arc though offered during this sale at only $6.98 cach, 50, but as much as The Palais Royal. G & Exeveyra Srezera, A. Lisver, Paorareros. -- \ | ‘ THREE DAYS FOR CHILDREN. MONDAY are A Tne coeclal eave Of Cbllaren’s 50c. $1.00 8c. 98c. Infants’ Regular $1.25 Shoes, best French kid. ae Children’s $1.25 Patent Leather clip. Cloth or Kid Top Shoes oe idven's $1.25, Spring Heel Shoes, it plain’ “Bitesu ved POF ‘Miases’ School Shoes. Regular $1.25 quality for... o8c. See our Misses’ Calf Shoes, bluchers or but- ton, neat enough f ou ivikeWneseie bea et evens EDMONSTON xev—1334 F Sr. N.W.—srore Presents Given With Furniture Two Days More, Friday & Saturday Woven Wre Bep Sprrxes Furr —to all purcbasers of Chamber Suites Amouuting to §20 and up. $9 Corxer “warR On Osxyx-Tor Taste Free —to all purchasers of Parlo: Suites amounting to $40 and up. 30-Ls. Ham Marrarss Fare —to all purchasers of Wardrobe Fold- ing Beds amounting to $20 and up. JULIUS LANSBUREH'S “Rimk,” uN. Y. Ave. Near 14x Sr. ‘We warrant the W. B. MOSES & SONS, Furniture, Carpe:s, Upholstery, &e., 11TH AND F STS. N.W. conditior of every article we sell, whether sold at a loss or st a profit. The Attractions At Moses’ This Week Are numerous and importent. And the varlety we place at your service is as large as that afforded by the other ex- tensive stores im this country, Goods are coming in by the carlond and going out from here by wagon loads every day, thus causing nsive buying and sell- ing. For the reason that in conducting business this way we get the cost of the goods down to the minimum Ir Pars To Bor Here Many Bedrooms Are being edorned with the SUITES Which are selling 0 fast here now. The SUITES, you know, are all massively built of solid oak, peatly carved, splendidiy constructed and all have Develed plate mirrors. This is the way they're going: Cheval Glasses, Hendsomely carved solid oak, neat de- sign, large French beveled ‘plate mir. Tor. Chotce of tterms, $15 $35 Wardrobes, Made of quartered oak, very elaborately carved, polish fintshed, splendid- ges) = iy constructed, fore ene BQH Sez Tu: $41.75 Pantor Svrres. Other Real Attractions, Which it'll most assurediy pay you to See, are the $24 Sideregrs for. Solid Oak .“Jeboards $3.50 Dining Chairs for. 2.25 G-foot Extension Table for. 4.25 $18 China Closet for. 10.00 High-back Antique Dining Chair for. .65¢ $13 Book Cases for. W. B. MOSES & SONS, Largest Exclusively Retail Furniture, Carpet, Up- boistery, Drapery and Wall Paper House in America, WV. oyya J Willams Fresh Made Daily PHOSPHATIC EMULSION. This is the best and most efficacious prepara- tion of Cod Liver Of1 on the market. a bad cough or cold, or any Inng or bronchial fection, loss of flesh, reduced in strength, take PHOSPHATIC EMULSION. It will cure you. This is not a patent medicine. It is prescribed by all of onr best physicians. We | do not claim to be the originators of it, but sell such large quantities that we make it fresh daily by the following formula: Yolk of Ess, Cod Liver Oil, Glycerine, Oil Bitter Almond, New England Rum Orange Flower Water. Price, 65 Cts. F. S. WILLIASS & @., Drvearsts, sper Masoxic Texrte. it It you have | THE SOCIAL WORLD. Notes of Interest About Well-Known Washington People. The Knobloch-Hannan Wedding Last Mght—Washingtonians Going Away and Returning. Senator and Mrs. Wolcott safled last Sat- urgay for Burope, and, though they are not expecting to stay long, the trip will be an agreeable break before the year closes. ‘The marriage of Miss Emma McNeir and Mr. James Edgar Smith will take place at noon Thursday, November 16, and not Tues- day, the 1th, as stated by mistake. The ceremony will be performed in the presence of the immediate families and will be fol- lowed by a reception, invitations to which have been limited to the relatives and a few intimate friends. Cards will be sent out later for an “At Home”. Monday, De- cember 18, from 4 to 7. Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson of Bethesda, Md., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Appleton Cady, at 309 B street northeast. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Goode have re- turned to the city for the winter and have taken the house, 1758 P street. Miss Pauline A. Knobloch and Mr. Jospeh H. Hannan were married last night at we residence of the parents of the bride in the presence of a gathering of relatives and friends. Mr. Paul Knobloch, brother of the bride, gave her away and Mr. Alvan Macauley was best mau. The bride wore a becoming toilet of white silk and a gold necklace that was worn by her great grand- mother on the occasion of her marriage. After the ceremony, while the company joined the bride and groom at supper, an original poem in honor of the bride was read. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jannus, Mr. and Mrs, Meiaermin, Miss Anna Heger, Mr. and Mrs. Platt, Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Stodder, Mr. Carl Stodder, Prof. A. 3. Boyd, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Nellis, Mr. and Miss Hurlebaus, Mrs. Neikirk, Misses Josie Antoinette and Flora Neuhaus, Miss Geeckler, Mrs. and the Misses Walter, Miss Stiehl, the Misses Miller, Mrs. Welch, Mr. and .Mrs. Metz, and Mrs. H. C. Grover. Mr. and Mrs. Hannan left on a late train for Berkeley, W. Va. Miss Lucy Ryney returned home on Sat- urday from a long visit in Chicago and other parts of Illinois, to her new home, 93 M street. She was accompanied here by her young cousin, Miss Bessie Reddick, Gaughter of the late Andrew Reddick of La Salle, Ill. Mrs. G. Fayette Grayson and child of Blank’s Court House, W. Va., are visiting her aunt, Mrs. Chas. W. Tabler, at 223 24 street southeast. Miss Phoebe Sherrier of Virginia and Mr. Geo. Couley of Canada were married yes- terday at the parsonage of Mt. Olivet Church, Alexandria. Only the relatives of the couple were present. The Columbian Progressive Euchre Club Was entertained last evening by Mrs. Chas. E. Naylor, 119 E street. Owing to the fact that the members are all expert euchre players, the games were exceedingly close and exciting. Two ladies were tie for the sec- ond prize ,and three gentlemen were tie for the first prize. Mrs. W. H. Combs won the ladies’ first prize, a sterling silver link bracelet. Mrs. E. W. W. Griffin and Mrs. Frank Johnson played off for the second prize, a Derby silver puff box, and it. was secured by Mrs. Griffin. Mr. W. A. Hun- gerford, Mr, Frank Johnson, and Mr. Chas. E. entleman’s first nd second prizes, and Mr. Frank Johnson secured the first, a silver-back clothes brush, and Mr. Chas. E. Naylor se- cured the secon“. a seal leather combina- tion cardcase aud pocketbook. After the prizes were awarded, supper was served by the charming hostess, to which all did a: ple justice, and adjourned to meet on Wed- Mrs. Coombs, 1498 10th street The members present were: Mr. and Mrs. A. Hungerford, Mr. and Mrs. Frank northwest. w. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Naylor, Mr. and Mre E. W. W. Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Coombs, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. J. Becker, Mrs. M. A. Corcoran, Miss Annie West, Miss Ollie Joyce, and Messrs. J. J. Fisher, J. Seymour Carter, and Edward Van Dyke. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Johnson of Eugene City, Ore., are spending a few days in the city as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Croissant. Mrs. E. Steinem will be at home to her friends on Fridays at 935 R strect. The engagement is announced in Chicago of Miss Grace Black, daughter of Repre- sentative and Mrs. John C. Black, to Mr. Frank Buffington Vrooman of Worcester, Mass. The wedding will be celebrated dur- ing the holidays. Mrs. Anthony A. Connolly resumed her afternoon receptions last Friday and will her residence, 190 9th street, from 2 to 5. Her sister, Mrs. Lindley 8. Anderson of Seattle, Wash., who is now visiting her, has quite recovered from the severe ac- | cident she met with in Chicago while at- | tending the fair. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Smith having sold their residence on Massachusetts avenue are now located at the Cambridge, 1309 17th street. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Earle having rented their house are now at the Cambridge. The Columbia tea given by the Sodality of St. Patrick’s Church at Carroll Hall has proved such a social success that it will he repeated this evening. Several new features have been added. Mrs. Louis H. Clement of Salisbury, N. C., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Louis D. Wine, at 1717 Q street. Mrs. Winter L, Wilson, formerly Miss M. Turner, formerly of Washington and now of Elkton, Md., is visiting relatives at 80 K street northwest. Miss Nettie Morrison and Mr. Frank A. Horgan were merried at the Assemb! Church yesterday afternoon. Rev. Geo. O. Little performed the ceremony and Prof. King played Mendelssohn’s Wedding March. Miss Morrison was attired in traveling gown and was accompanied by a few intimate friends. After spending a short time in Washington, during their honeymoon, the young couple will return to Portland, the home of the groom. ———< COLORED MISSION WORK. Arrangements for Carrying on the Work in University Park. Many friends and persons interested in the colored mission work of the city were present Tuesday night at the annual busi- ness meeting and sociable of the University dence of Mrs. Richard Foster on College street, near Howard University. Mr. Fred C. Squires presided during the discussion, which covered all phases of the work of the mission and the welfare and needs of the colored peopie of that locality. was talked over and in all probability one will be opened at the mission in a short while. Committees were appointed to take charge of the various branches of the work for the coming year. Mrs. Foster was ap- pointed chairman of the mission sewing school, which is under the auspices of the Colored Women’s Industrial League and instructing the colored girls of the neigh- borhood in sewing. The reading room, which was so success- ful last year, will be in charge of Miss Alice H. Peabody for the coming winter. ‘The girls’ club will again be organized in | charge of Mrs. Richard Foster. Gymnastics, | studies, socials and everything to interest the larger girls, of which it is composed, will make it better even than before. The boys’ club, which includes military instruc- \tion and Grill besides athletics, will be in | the energetic hands of Miss Cook, and the | Sunday school will be continued with after- noon meetings under Charles B. Ball, the | superintendent. ..Park Misston is supported | Tae U and mi by friends and teachers in | Howar: versity and the Congregation- alists of the city. —_ Naval Orders. | Capt. T. F. Kane has been ordered to | temporary duty as president of the board \to visic the principal naval and mercantile | vessels arriving at New York; Pessed,As- | sistant Surgeon T. C. Craig to duty at the navy yard, New York, relieving Passed | Assistant Surgeon N. J. Blackwood, who \is ordered to the Naval Hospital, Norfolk; | Surgeon Wm. Martin has been detached | from duty under the Treasury Department ordered before the retiring board; Surgeon E. P. Stone from the 3 pital, Chelsea, Mass?, and ordered to the marine rendezvous, Boston, relieving Passel Assistant Surgeon B Wilson, who is ordered to duty at the } Hospital, Chelsea, Mass. nesday, November 22, at the residence of ~ be at home for the future on that day at) Park Mission, which was held at the resi- | The idea of establishing a kindergarten | holds regular classes during the week for | THE ARTFUL DODGERS. Sneak Thieves and Pocketbook Snatchers Give the Police Employment. A Number of ©: ures Recently Made —Burglars Frightened From a Roof —Detectives Recover Property. Burglars, sneak thieves and pocketbook Snatchers are still at work and the police are kept busy making arrests and recover- ing property. Inspector Hollinberger’s pol- |icy of making the capture of thieves, and not the recovery of a few dollar's worth of property, the most important thing to be jaccomplished works against the chances \for escape of the thieves and at the same time the men are usualiy fortunate in re- covering the stolen property. A supposed jburglar was heard on the tin roof of the jhouse of Mr. Langdale on K street at an jearly hour yesterday morning. Mr. Lang- |dale, aroused by hearing the man, fired everal shots and the early morning visitor dropped from the kitchen roof and escaped. Yesterday afternoon about 2 o'clock two |small colored boys snatched a pocketbook jfrom Miss Bryant when the latter was standing near Gonnecticut avenue ané Hil- yer place. One of them grabbed the young lady by the wrist and the other one com- mitted the robbery and ran off. An outcry was made and citizens went in |pursuit of the boys. Policeman Was in the boys’ way and he stopped one |of them. The pocketbook was recovered. John Morgan was the name given by the boy and he was tried in the Police Court this morning. “1 didn’t steal the pocketbook,” he said. "Fred Jones took it and I got it from him.” “You will have to go to the reform school during minority,” said the judge, “and When the other boy is found he will be dealt wi Captured in Baltimore. | Detective Weedon returned from Balti- | more last evening with two prisoners, Wilk }iiam P. Osborn and R. L. Bright, who are jcharged here with the theft of bicycles be- jlonging to T. F. Dennis and Thos. Wright. | The bicycles were taken from here this |week and the young men rode them to | Baltimore, where they had sold one of them for $4. When Sergeant Kalhflusch arrested them they gave their names as Reed. Later they gave their right names. are bricklayers and belong in Brooklyn, Where jthey are well connected. They will be tried in the Police Court tomorrow. Tuesday a sneak thief entered the stable of Policeman Farquhar, 113 B street south- east, and carried off some harness. fb of flannel was stolen from im front of Melling’s store, on 7th street, Tuesday afternvon. penssig. Yesterday evening, at 1316 G street, Miss Mamie Sherwood was robbed of a dress, a lady’s coat and four razors. | Two sets of harness were stolen from Browning & Middleton's stable yesterday. Property Recovered. While the thieves are active the police are also busy, and Chief Clerk Sylvester is receiving and disposing of considerable Plunder. He has in his possession a revol- ver found by Policeman Blick and some pillows, bolsters and bedding found m the | street by Officer Lewis. | Through the assistance of Coroner Wood- | Ward the police have learned of the where- abouts of bonds and cash, about $1,200 in all, the property of Rudolph Rupp, the old soldier whose death at the Hitiman House two days ago resulted from leaving the gas turned on. Mr. Sylvester hee also received from officers some valuable jewelry and other articles recovered by the police. lesen Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: E. D. Appleton to Amelia W. Wells, sub 130, sq. $3; $—. Mary S. Fergusson to Anns B. Higgins, sub 76, sq. %; #. H. W. Gar- nett to W. H. Burch, pt. 6, sq. 9%; $-. J. de B. Higgins to Mary S. Fergusson, same Property; $—. Alice E. Hunt to H. Hinke, subs 6 and 66, sq. 873; $. G. A. 0. Hinton, lot 18 and pt. 17, bik. versity Heights; $883. a to J. F. Batchelder to Brookland; $9); 10, bi 51, do.; $25. W. Mayse to PL. 6 sq. 790; $00. TT. Moriarty, pt. 14, $—. Ellen Moriarty to T. Maloney, pt. do. ; McCobb to D. F. Coleman, pt. and Metcalf lot, Friendship; $18. W. Mayse to J. F. Hood et al., in trust, sub. 2 sq. 1010; $. D. D. Stone to C. B. ° lots 1 and 2, bik. 6, Avalon Heights; 3— H. W. Wells to E. D. Appleton, sub 190, sq. %; $—. A. A. Wilson to John ‘Cumberland, sub 8q. 93; $233. Fel James Little, a laborer living at 64 Mary- land avenue southwest, about 7:30 o'clock last evening fell into the James Creek canal at N street while intoxicated, and he was Officers fished out and taken to his home by | Schrader and Hayden. —>— Alexander McGill was taken to the Eme>- gency Hospital yesterday, having a severe | cut In the face, caused by falling in @ &t in front of 435 10th street northwest. MARRIED. RELL, In this city_on Ni 8 . WW. ELIS CLAPP of Washi De. | AIM ANNIE 1. “MASON GAMELL "of Peters: j burg, Va. by Rev. J. J. Mutr, pastor of BE | Street Baptist Chure. ° | | DIED. On | Wednesday, November | m.. of engian pect ed wife of Henry T. Bates. Funeral services at the Portland % ing, 11th instant, at 10:30 o'clock, DORSEY. On Wednesda: 10:30 p.m., THOMAS oldest and bel M. Dorsey, Funeral from bis a. ents’ residence, 712 24th street November 11, at 9:30 respect! to attend, rs HOOE. On Thursday, November 9, 1898, at 4 | STA MAGRUDE! HOOE, da nd AUGUSTA Peter H. and Aw |___ of the late C. C. Magruder of Mai Funeral from St. vember 11, vate. land. ‘Aloysive Church Saturday, No- at 11 o'clock a.m. Interment e . On Wednesday, November 8, 1898, at 1:20 | Pun Novem! Relatives and friends are invited. ‘(Phil and Frederick, Md., papers please copy.) 2° MILLER. On November 8, 1868, at 10:30 a.m. ATIE, daughter of Anna Miller of Hessen, many. Puneral from nee of her brother-in-law, 709 4% street southwest, oa Friday. @, et 4 p.m. ladelphia August N Friday at 3 p.m. At Ocala, ANDI Fia., on November 6, . beloved wife 3 = daughter - Anderson of this 7 |. Partridge and oldest | thew D. and Jeter Dandridge ja, Fla. (Fredericksburg and Tapers please copy). ° 3 | es A pure creain of tartar powder. CLEVELAND'S BAKING POWDER Absolutely the best. Nosmmonts. Noslum Food raised with Cieveland’s baking powder has no bitter taste, but is sweet and keeps sweet and fresh. BEBRPBPDRRERERDOPPRPDPREDORPP ESS | lf CHILDREN CRY FOR PITCHER’S CasToRia.