Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1893, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D CGC. FRIDAY More Bargain “PLUMS” At Nathanson’s. | whelan’s,1003F St Tomorrow past week bave been greatly appreciated . sent 2 saving of from 25 to 50 per 5 ‘We still have @ few left of the $1.50 and $2 Jerseys which we are selling at Be. be Buzoam Pivus: [x Groves. We make the following special for tomorrow: $1 Fine Kid Gloves in assorted tans. .59¢. $1.80 Fine Fancy Welt Kid Gloves, ‘assorted shades and combinations. .80c. ge. a llc cl cc llc lll lc ‘2c. Black Cashmere Gloves. Corsets. dozen Ladies? Derby Ribbed i neck and long ves, lace ase” gold regularly’ at 25c. 18c. “Peer Ix Fires Goa R. Nathanson, Suecessor to J. B. J. Behrend, 1 _818 7m Sr N.W. Goovsodecdes opel j i than any other flour in the world. Beware of imitations. Every sack barrel of the genaine ‘‘Ceres’’ tains a circular signed in auto- graph by WM. M. GALT & CO. and Dearing the imprint of two gold med- als. Look for the circular! “Ceres” is the “genuine metal”— ‘at your grocer’s. We only wholesale it. OW.M. Galt & Co., $ Woaotzsace Frove Axo Fee 8 Cor. ler & Isp. Ave N.W. 00000000000 00000 EXCLUSIVE FUR STORE. eB OSOSOOOSSSSOSOOSSSOSSoOcoosoooooooooasooceceso: JACKETS, CAPES, W! COLLARS, BO, SchRTy, Made trom the Sec imported on at je oe L Dyed Be ‘fame bens Marten, Persian, Astrachan’ West Baltic ‘and Seal, ete. t . SRpmnasespeharaae ae E27 Note our standard rules: Ist. “One price only.”” 24 “We will and in_ order every garment 12 months free of 34° "Goods exchanged or money refunded 1 bot aatiatactory."~ = FF Satisfaction — much more cleanly. Yenlent--more comfortable el —! con- less than by coal, there is little reason Why We are sell- so many of those Little = Gas Heating Stoves at You bow a Gas works—in an instant you bave the heat—in another iustant it's of By turning the screw. Gas Radiators—every good sort—-at lowest prices 7 ASHING > WAsdisér08. GAS _APEEAXCE EX ao 1428 N.Y. Ave expensive but $7.50 & $8 Black Fr. Corsets $2. ask BAS tiga, 20 pry le of Super. Couronne Hand-made Bias Corsets, all by sil a T3 C= $2.98 Px Px: ‘These are in ‘‘short’ and ‘‘med. n10 XXXXXXXX XXXXXXX Your OF A STORE? you Sek oat the ches) at, eee ie ferior = Product, mo matter huw cheap Ga Do you see the point? Ovr Morro: “GOOD GOODS AT FAIR PRICES.” For instance: i pa betietbbdpcb<babe oppo b<pcpcbsb< eps peb paps b< pepe pips bps paps ps pao Stitched Gaiters: $3 ERS 00070000 Gente’ Hand Pegged Ladies’ UN'XLD Boots, Gogte?” Tannery Calf Shoes: 91.98 een o8c. arin Ladies’ “VICTOR” line, (0000000, @ HEILBRUN 402 7TH ST. MW. SIGN: **The Old Women In Shoe.” It XXXXXXXXXXXXX fe A TREAT Children. OMORROW WE SHALL bave in store an extra treat for the children: “a PRESENT OF FINE WHOLESOME CANDY FOR EVERY LITTLE vistToR.”” fo the parents, bowever, we shall offer a still greater treat: “Several lines of our famous TRONCLAD RELIABLE CHIL- DREN'S FOOTWEAR” at sPE- CIALLY REDUCED PRICES. Nothing wrong with the Shoes. Every pair guaranteed as usual. If they should prove unsatisfac- tory, return them. " Chil- MORROW dren's Excellent Qual- ane 8 to 2 B0e. everywhere. = 30c. Child's Spring Heel TOMORRO Dongola Button, with ies patent tips. Sizes 5 ONLY to & Infants’ Fine Viet 45o. Kid Button. Genuine Dongola TOMOBRO Spring Heel Button, ° ad patent tipped. Pebble ONLY —_— in hoa tipped. to misses? 6d. ton and all TOMO! BROW Spring Heeled Fine ONLY Kid Button. Child's 5 to Ladies” 5s. Child’s Fine Patent 95c. Leather $1.50 Button. 4 to 10%. “OUR DAISY” Fa- mous Dress Shoes for TOMORROW misses (11 to 2). Cloth t with pat. ent leather front, $1.65 $2.50 Button. Misses” and youths’. 7 Our SPECIAL SALE of “LADIES’ FINE EVENING FOOTWEAR” Closes tomorrow night. DON’T MISS IT! 7 S8AVE DOCTORS’ BILLS! Buy our Celebrated CORK-SOLED SHOES. Men's. Wm. Hahn &Co.’s RELIABLE SHOE HOUSE3, 980 AND 932 SEVENTH ST. 1914 AND 1916 PENNA. AVE. t___21 PENNA. AVE. a For a LAMP. We're mak! @ $3.00 PARLOR LAMP. It’s of brass with onyx base, a lighter and a handsome ornament. ere’s po finer as- . sortment of LAMPS in town than that we show, n a special of the most artistic forms you'll here. Kia all as moderate ‘as that of our $3 S. S. Suepp & Bro, 432 97m Sr. _nolo is Ts Purity To Purify. My remedies for th a feetly pure and barmices’ ted thoroughly with the helj steaming. Pimples, blact ‘ion are per- their work of my method of pean imotes. p bands aad other ents can be removi m in a short time and at a very moderate cost, Mas. L. V. Cony. 711 ilrx Sr. . NOVEMBER 10, 1893—TWELVE PAGES. Lost OPPORTUNITIES SELDOM RETURN. OUR RETIRING SALE STILL GOES ON. If WILL NOT LAST ALWays. YOU THAT ARE THINKING OF BUYING A NEW SUIT OR OVERCOAT SHOULD LOOK US UP. WE ARE CLOSING OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER SUITS AND OVER- COATS AT A BIG DISCOUNT, AND AT THE TIME WHEN You NEED THEM. REMEMBER, WE RETIRE FROM BUSINESS JANUARY 1. E.B.Barnum &Co., ‘l0-2t 981 PA. AVE. COHEN’S TRIMMING STORE. Specials For Saturday. We continue our Reduction Sale and are dally offering our Special Lines at PRICES never before heard of und never again to be duplicated. NotionDepartment Double Bowe Casing, feather stitched, formerly Be. pieces Now 12c. Piece. Double Bone Cedig weemis 15e. piece. Now oc. Piece. Corset Steel Protectors. Formerly 25c. Now toc. Fant Cast Dettbtians, Pecmesty 3a Now toc. Pair. Black Hooks and Fyes in red boxes (1 gross in 5c. Box. Collar Hooks and Eyes (black and white). For- merly Sc, box. Now ic. Box. Children’s Stocking Supporters. Formerly 12 and Now oc. Pair. Ladies’ Stocking Supporters. Formerly 18c. pair. Now oc. Pair. Silk Flannel Binding, red, pink and blue. merly 25. pe. Now 10¢. Piece. Kirby, Beard & Co.'s Best English Pins (war- 8c. Paper. English Cotton Tape. bers). Choice for 10C. Doz. Pieces. All Jet or Black Silk Passementeries at a dis- count of 25 Per Cent. (One-quarter off.) Jackets, Zouaves, &., at ex- For- Formerly 8c. pe. (all num- All. Garnitures, "Half Price. Balance of our Fancy Colored Band Trimmings. Formerly 7c. to $1.50 yd. isc. Yard. Balance of all our Veilings. sc. Yard. D. COHEN & C0, 623 Lith St. N.W. Closin ¢gOut WE HAVE ON HAND A LARGE VARIETY OF | Souvenir Spoons WHICH WE HAVE DECIDED TO CLOSE OUT AT A Sacrifice. OUR LOSS Ts YOUR GAIN. TEA AND ORANGE SPOO THAT WERE $2 AND $3, NOW’ $1. COFFEE SPOONS, oer oc SOLD FOR $1.50 TO §2, SOW 'BY ALL STERLING ‘SI IT WILL BE TO SOUR AVA’ THES ¥ P rl. W. Beveridge, CHINA, GLASS AND SILVER WARE, ni0 1213 F AND 1214 G STS. ReliableFurs —can only be had of reliable firms, An almost lifetime's experience enables us to rantee you selected reliable Furs for almost the same prices you are asked for the cust-off “‘keconds’” at dry goods stores. High Grade Selected Seaiskin Jackets in Rew shapes. Elegant First Quality Fur Capes, in the latest and most fushionable cut: Black Coney Fur Neck Scarfs, with head which clasps tall in its mouth, ‘ovly $3. Wauuerr & Roorr, 905 Pa Ave Much That’s Poor, Little that’s good, ts put on the market as “sure cure” for chills, fever, malarial and liver complaints. None of them are backed by the guarantee that accompanies MILBURN'S MALARIAL CAPSULES. ‘They'll cure any case within about 24 hours or the money will be refunded. 25 CENTS A BOX. OF ALL DRUGGISTS. res C. Mitkas: 61 & G Sis a2 ‘AGE TO SER Saturday For Children. ERE, EVERY SATURDAY WE Put our best foot forward in the endeavor to please the children and at the same time their parents, The children are pleased mostly by the pockets in the quits, but the parents ap- preciate the fine qualities of the goods, thelr excellent fit and not the least of all the very moderate prices we ask— prices lower than the duplicates of the goods can be bought for anywhere, Reductions will be made all through the children’s and boys’ departments tomorrow. Reductions that'll count con- siderably toward some other shopping you may want to do. PARKER, BRIDGET & CO. M ODERN Corners, 315 7th St. a . . : oor eee oot oor oot ooe ooe oor oot eee eee ooe eee XXXNXXXXAXXXXXXXXXNXRAIAKAKKAAXE King’s Palace, The People’s Shopping Piace, 810-812-814 Seventh St. \ XXNXXXAXNKKAXNKRNKKRARNKREKRERKNEKK More Saturday . £eisations. — ‘The exteustve buying and selling that bas been noticeable here all this week is bound to be outdone tomorrow with such wonderful values before you as those we now offer. Be among the early buyers, so as to avoid the afternoon crowds. Infants’ Cashmere Coats, with deep embroidercd cape. $1.39 Instead of $2.50. Infants’ Handsome Cashmere Coats, embroidered _ heavily around bottom, with deep em- broide: cape, actually worth $235, for *. $2.48 Ladies’ Eteganf ‘Tea Gowns of fashionable Turkish design, with full cusbimere front and deep ruttle over shoulder to back, elaborate sleeves, deep cuit Worth fully $3.50, for Ladies’ Handsome —_ House Wrappers, worth $1.50, for only 69 cents, Made of good quality chevron, with pointed yoke backs and fronts, finished with plaiting around yokes, close-Gitting effects, in black and colors, Mned _ through 69c. entirely new. Saturday A few Plush Top Sailor Hats in all stylish colors, ‘That are selling all co for $1 and morrow . Cheap Coats. isses’ and Children’s Cloaks, | 4 to 16 years, made af | over the $1.25. To- 430 all-wool cloths, plain and fancy, | with “Worth’’ collars, plain or value fur trimmed, ay Sar 83.48 hg conti peaneaenthed? Yo) Coats. Tomorrow. Misses’ and Children's Coats, Sizes 4 to 16 years, “Gretchen” and reefer styles,’ 20 kinds, $5 48 worth $€ to $10,’ for.........: . | Ladios’ and Misses’ Kersey | Cloth Jackets, medium weight, | in t Wieck and tan, hati lined, with or with | large pearl buttons, v Seturda; Higher priced ones if you wavt them. | KING’S | PALACE, Largest Millinery and Cloak House in Washington, Do You Keep | A Horse? | If you take pride in having your horses Jook “well you must board them where they are weil cared for—well fed, well groomed—where they receive . ate feution. DOWNEY'S is such a place, and horses improve from the time they. firet enter DOWNEY'S. Downey's has every facility aud improvement that 1s cons, ducive to the health and comfort of hozses. inal ne if yon want to see a ip. | Red and modern stable visit BOWSEY'S STABLE FOR HORSE: Downey also makes a specialty of hir- ing FIN} UIPAGES for all occasions, Trustworthy drivers and reasonable prices. Downey’s, Lst. bet. 16th &17th TELEPHONE, 565; iOSXsXeXxoKeXexe 8X8X8O) | . = 00! | ® Ladies’ 2% $3.50 Shoes Now $2.50. offered a lot at a = Shoes from $3.50 to $2.50. We sell them regularly at 83, but others about ask 83.50. We were “‘price” and ac- = 1D {-} PAS 04 SP4 town iS" ES Sasbeep PAA oP4 84 Sd cepted. As a ‘‘drive” we will offer H then to you at $2.50 prir. {29 Three sty’ loth top with opers tce—narrow square toe with patent tips—cloth top bluchers. 20) | y pA h<8 8 pt | OovEE & SNYBE | | y | 1217 PL AYE no X' rer Te ee ag O8XSX°XOXEXLXEXSXSXPO A Strike in Clocks, 95°75: HERE is the piace to come want to buy a Clock. “As a“ we are offering HANDSOMPLY DEC- ORATED MAKBELIZED EIGHT-DAY CLOCKS, 16 ‘tnehes long and 11 inches | high, cathedral gong, strikes the and ‘half hours and ‘kept in repair for one year, all for $5.75—well worth $10. Other Clocks at different prices. G7 Open, evenings till “8. Saturdays ii] 10 p.m. M. Hoffa, 717 Market Space. 2ld Poole’s 5 Grocery Specials For Saturday. N. ¥. Bisse Porators, 75¢c. Bushel. Easterns Snore Sweer Porators, 85c. Busuzr. $2.25 Banner. Swanz Svoan-Curzp Hans. 13 I=2¢. Ib. “Cuurorxt” Frovr, $5.25 Banner. $1.50 2 Banzzz. Ow Beta Was: J For Medicinal Purpores, 90c. Qr; $3 Gar. N. A. Poole, 944 La. Ave. The Greatest Of Shoe Sales ‘That was ever inaugurated is drawing hundreds of SHOE purchasers to the FAMILY SHOE STORE daily. Everyone is satistiod with his or her purchuse—never obtained such grand values before. It has proved to be a stroke of luck for everybody that our invineible buyer heard of these SHOES that a manu- facturer wus ready to sacriiice for cash. This is not a sale of odds and ends. Here you will find full and complete lives of every size in every style Shoe you may faney. We can fit you. CF Special attention ts called to our $1 and $1.50 LADIES’ BHOES. They're the grandest values any ove ever bought. Here are the bargains: —Shoes for the Baby. > Children’s Spring Heel Button Shoes, all —Misses’ Opera Toe Slip- pers. Worth $1 —Gentlemcn's Slippers, all’ —sizes. Worth $1 and $1.50..... 25¢. 50¢. 6oc. 69gC. —Boys’ and Youths’ School Shoes, heeled or with spring heels, all sizes. Worth $1.50. Now. Children’s Solid Service- able Shoes. Worth $1.50. ~1,253 pairs Ladies’ Fine Kid Button Shoes, all eizes and Made Cc to well for 50. ° Misses’ Dongola Button Shoes, spring __ heels, Cc itent leather or kid tips. ° orth $1.50 .. ee —Ladies’ Fine Dongola Button Shoes, all styles and sbapes, with patent leather tip or io “com- mon sense.” Never sold for less than $3. Now.. —Men's Lace Shoes, all sizes. Worth $2. Men's Congress, various styles. Worth $2. Now. —Men’s Fine Lace and $1.00 $1.00 Congress Shoes, in “bon ton,” “opera” and I 2 “Fre toes, ° sizes. Werth $2.59. Now —1,450 pairs Thomas G. Tlant’s Celebrated Fine nh = Kid_—s Button Shoes for ladies. Shoes $1.50 $1.50 —Men’s Patent Lea! Lace, in opera toe and tip, latest styles. Worth $3. Now.. ng Our $1 table contains from 20 to 30 dif- ferent styles of Ladies’ Shoes, in all sizes and widths. Enough of them for erybody. Every pair worth from $2 to FAMILY SHOE STORE, Open till 11 o'clock Saturday nights, Wasbington Shoe Emporium, | 310=312 7th Street. Economical Luxury Is excmplified in*these .. ndsome Lace Cur- tains. They are Genuine Irish Point Florentine Lace—number 6546 is Brussels Lace, and very fine. Number 1963, $6 Curtains for $3.45. Number 1612, $7.75 Curtains for $4.45. Number 4344, $5 Curtains for $3.85 Number 6122, $5 Curtains for $3.65. Number 1551, $6.50 Curtains for $3.95. Number 6546, $14.50 Curtains for $8.75. There'll be no more at these prices after this lot fs sold. W.H. HOEKE, FURNITURE, CARPETS, DRAPERIES, as Cor. Pa Ave. Axp 8ra Sr. Gas Heatrxe - Ve Sroves At Mupprays. A perfect little gem of a gas heater— heats the room in a few minutes—no ashes — bo dirt no trouble—simply turn on the gus. As a leader Oxry $2.25. C. A. Mluddiman, 61% 127s, Ber. FA xp G Srs, bie We Wash Clothes And we know how to do it properly and reasonably — Properly, because our _ facili- in the Biost improved Reason- because the large volume c? business Wve do enubles us to do it at small It. Furthermore, Inens, c+ last muck, oe ‘done up" HEME’ Collars and Cuffs, a . turned by hand. Filtered water. EF Family and hotel wash at “special prices.” Darrtan, Steam Lacypry, 612 STH ST. Der. P.O. DEPT.). “The ‘Proof Of the Pudding ~is in the eating.”* if you want PURE COW'S BUTTER, fresh from the churn, at the same price you are bow paying for “inferior butter” (1), come oF send to me—I am beadguarters. got! BOXES CREAMERY BUTTER, 1B. Geo. M. Oyster, Jr., B st. Wing. near 7th st.. CENTER MARKET. 26 RIGGS MARKET. Telephone. 1270. “oO Thousands of pairs of Hi Ladies" Gentlemen's and | — ———_ —————————_—_—___} OVERTHROWING THE MACHINE. Some of the Changes Effected in Tuesday's Election at New York. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. NEW YORK, Noy. 9. 1893. The snow-ball gets bigger and bigger the longer it is rolled. ‘What was felt all through the election to be a hopeful con- test and what by$ o'clock was seen to be obviously a victory is now proven to have been a revolution. It has formed the cne topic of conversation ever since tLe polls closed and will probably stand as an epoch in the political history of the country. The damage to the machines is serious, if not fatal. We have certainly scotched the Snake and one more good thump would | doubtless finish it. There 1s dismay in all | the “organizations.” The independent is £0 numerous and so vigorous that the execu- tive committees and the captains cf ciection precincts and all the drill sergeancs and file closers almost despair of the republic. In all this business one silent caure was the secret official ballot. How the machine ever came to allow this reform to slip through and become a jaw is one of the mysteries. Where the law is carried cut with anything like decency, as it is in most instances, it makes the voter ebsolutcly in- dependent of his master. Of course Le can promise to vote any desired or required Ucket, but, as a matter of fact, he can vote just as he pleases. And, of course, the sort of man who sells his vote tor $2, mcre or less, is not the most reliable sort of a per- son, even after he has given his promise in | return for cash. I had wecasion Tuesday to | notice the anxiety with whicn the Tam- many captains followed their more :enorant voters to the threshold of the ballot box. Once there they could go no further; and the wistfulness with which the lost’ Peri gazed beyond the barred yates of Peradise was nothing to be compared with the dis- tress and sadness of soul with which these potentates watched their followers cigxp- Pear into the booths und subsequently de- posit a closed ballot, so prepared that ro mortal man could tell what ws on it. In the district, where I voted, the registration was 9,300. Vast year in a little larger registration the lemocratic ax- semblyman was elected by a majority of | 1,100. This year the candidate of the Good | Government Club, who hed been indcrsed | by the republican organization, was elected by a majority of 1,800, a change cf nearly | 3,000 in cne year in a voting “onstituency cf 10,000. This is a fair sample of what took place all over town: In some of the elec- tion precincts, polling 250 or 200 votes, May- nard got only a dozen or twenty votes. And yet, in such precincts, as in others, the rauk and file issued from those little ciosets and deposited their folded ballots as serenely as if they had followed ofders and voted “straight.” H.R. EL ——— COURT OF APPEALS. A Number of Judgments Reversed by the Higher Court. Opinions have been filed in the Court of Appeals as follows: No. 6John D. F. Dengel et al. agt. Laurelia C. Brown; judgment below re- versed with costs, and judgment for de- fendant. Opinion by Mr. Chief Justice Al- vey. No. 91—Emma V. Mudd et al. agt. John F. Grinder et al.; order below affirmed with costs, and cause remanded. Opinion by Mr. Chief Justice Alvey. No, 9—Mary BE. Patten et al. agt. Augus- ta P. Gloyer; cause remanded with instruc- tions to enter decree in accordance with this opinion. Opinion by Mr. Justice Shep- ard. No. 10-Chas. A Didsgoneit agt. Rich- mond and Danville Railroad Company; judgment below reversed and cause re- manded. inion by Mr. Justice Morris. No. 112—Westel Willoughby agt. Brooke Mackall; decree below reversed with costs, and cause remanded. Opinion by Mr. Jus- tice Shepard. No. 121 B. Elkin to complainants, and cguse remanded. Opinion by Mr. Justice Shi 5 No. 125—The Metropolitan Life Insurance Company agt. Kate Brashears et al.; de- |eree below reversed, and cause remand- ed with instructions to enter decree in ac- | cordance with this opinion. Opinion by | Mr. Chief Justice Alvey. | No. 123-The Richmond agt. Horace Cake; judgment below reversed, and cause re- |manded with directions to vacate judg-| ment below; each party to his own | costs on appeal. Opinion by Mr. Justice Morris. | . 148—Westel Willoughby . Brooke Macka! judgment below reversed with | costs, and teuse remanded. Opinion by Mr. Justice Shepard. —_— DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. Wants Paving. | Victor E. Green has written to the Com- | missioners suggesting that the alley back of houses on the north side of L street northeast between 6th and 7th be paved under the compulsory permit system. Water Too Plentiful. Noble D. Larner, secretary of the Masonic Hall Association, writes to the Commis- |Sioners that whenever it rains the water | the university that bears backs up in the back cellar under Masonic —— <> bad Mug of affairs. | le urges an inspection of the mises and relief from the nuisance. eae More Light. The residents and property owners in Cooke Park have joined in a petition to the Commissioners to place additional lamps in the park. Object to the Fees. W. H. Tenny & Sons have entered a pro- test with the Commissioners through their attorney, Jesse H. Wilson, against the fees exacted of them by the sealer of weights and measures. They ask to be informed under what provision of law the fees of the sealer’s office is fixed, About a Sewer. Dr. C. B. Purvis has called the attention | of the Commissioners to the inadequacy of the sewer on Pomeroy street and asks that it be enlarged. | Today's Orders. | The Commissioners today ordered: | That a water main be laid on Crescent | and Prospects streets for a distance of | about 1,135 feet from 16th street. | That a public hydrant be erected at 13th | and C streets northeast. : That a water main be laid on W street between 13th and 14th streets northwest. | That the order for the laying of a water main in alley, square 235, be canceled, it | being no longer necessary. | That the lamp post and electric light near the corner of 7th and Florida avenue be moved to make way for surface improve- ments, cost for same to be paid from ap- propriations for repairs to county roads. That a sewer in Sth street northwest be-| tween G and H streets be added to the | schedule of sewers to be built under the ap- | propriation for lacing sewers, 1894. | } ,,That a cement sidewalk be laid in front of 1310 Rhode Island avenue northwest, under the provision of the permit system. | | That a cement sidewalk, with new curbs, | | be laid in front of 1312 Rhode Island avenue | northwest, under the provisions of the per- mit system. ‘That a cement sidewalk be laid in front | of 1308 Rhode Island avenue under the | Provisions of the permit system. That the asphalt pavement near the | Rorthwest corner of Le Droit and Maple avenues, Le Droit Park, be put in proper | shape by laying asphalt bituminous base, | to be paid tor from appropriations for re- pairs to concrete pavement 1891. That flag crossings be laid on ‘Tennes- | see avenue at the intersection of East Cupi- | tol street and across East Capitol street, |north side of Lincoit Park, to be paid for | from appropriations for current repairs to | streets, avenues and alleys. | Divorce Granted. In the case of James B. Troeter agt. Su- san A. Troeter Justice Hagner yesterday made a decteg ot Aivoree “Aissolving the marriagg off thé ground of desertion for over tw years, | —_ The Great Globe. | Prof. F. W. Clark, representative of the Interior Department at the world’s fair, has | been granted permission by the department | to turn the great globe which formed part | of the exhibit over to the permanent exhi- | bition, with the understanding that it shall | be returned to the department when called | | for. It is the largest globe in the United | States; shows the lands purchased by and | ceded to the United States; shows location | |of agricultural lands, discovered and de- | veloped mineral lands, timber and desert lands. This is substantially a gift.as it is improbable that the department will call | for it. Bien oral | Mrs. John Hitchens of near Quanlico,Del., was killed Monday night by being thrown from a carriage. Less than a year ago the | same horse killed Mrs. Marshall, its former omnes HADLOW. On Thursday,November 9, HADLO' | HOOE. The statement that the cruiser New York is a “crank ship,” because of defects af- fecting her stability, is effectually disposed of by Capt. Philip, her commander, who says that the report is utterly untrue, and that instead of being unstable in any way the vessel is as steady as @ church. Owing to allegations that the cruiser been the subject of a mistake im caicule- tion, involving a greater draft than intended, thereby reducing the of the vessel, the construction bureau the Navy Department been making carefui verification of the calculations. is said that the vessel is now dra’ twenty-six feet of water under the but this ts attributed by the bureau ficers co the fact that the weights such 4 pond — etc., ay! ity of the vessel, no naval officer ment has the slightest asserted on the authority of the bureau of yards at the Nev "Fone ya ew nay is desired to do so. et 3 ® ii i td HT ef pits ————_+-2+______ FATHER MATHEW’'S WORK, The first of the series of Thursday lec- tures at the Catholic University was de- livered yesterday afternoon by Right Rev. Bishop Keane, rector of the university, on the subject of temperance dnd the work of Father Mathew, the Catholic apostle of temperance. In the course Bishop Keane stated that 5,000,000 people in Ireland enrolied selves in the society started by Mathew, a movement comparable only the conversion of Ireland by St. Patrick. This lecture by Bishop Keane was with the conditions tached to the foundation & Father Mathew,which are that in the of each year two lectures shall be dellt at the university bearing upon Father Mathew or some for temperance. The next , 3rg od will be a course of ures by Rev. Robert Seton, Transition From the Old Ch The admission to these lectures is —__— FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE, New.” The Association Met and Elected Of- ficers Last Night. interesting and largely-attended meeting last evening in the parlors of Wimodaugh- sis,on I street between 13th and ith streets. Some important business was transacted, but the evening was devoted, for the most part, to the hearing of addresses in memory of Mrs. Lucy Stone Blackwell, whose re cent death, noted in The Star at the was @ severe blow to the cause suffrage in this country. Mrs. as she was more generally called, was known in this city, where taken @ prominent part in the National Prior to the memorial an election of officers for the District amectation held, and resulted in the choice of the lowing, to serve for the regular term: Presi- Bennett; vice dent, Mrs. M. L. o'clock p.m., ELLA Ww of Henry and Anule sixteen years, three months Bowie, Priace George's county, Remains to be imterred in the tery, Washington, 1). ¢., Monday, at 3 o'clock p.m. Relatives and frien@s are vited to attend. (Marlboro’ papers please copy. HICKS. On Tharsday, November 9, 1908, at 9:55 p.m., PRANK, of W. M. Hicks, Puneral and interment at Norfolk, Va. Ou DE. Thursday, November @, 1808, at 4 ~ AUGUSTA “MAGI DER HOOR Peter H. and Augusta Hove and of the tate CC. of Funeral from St. Aloysius Church 4 vember 11, at 11 o'clock a.m. a vate. PLUNKETT. At Boston, Mass.. on November Y 4 1608. RUTH TUCK, beloved wife of Giaties Pesball Plunkett, U. 8. N. REY. Thu . November 9, 1898, at ® SIBREY. On_ Thursday. nat 4 oiclock, WILLA SIBREY, eighth "year 0 age. Funeral from his late residence, #20 orthwest, Si November 11, Sth street at 2: ited to please capy.) * northwest, Saturday, p.m. Relatives and ‘friends (Brooklyn and Baltimore papers ‘Weep not that his tolls are over, ‘Weep not that bis race is rum; God grant we may rest ns calmiy When our work, like bis, ts dove. ‘Till then we yield with gladness Our to Him to keep, rejoler In the reret aamurance, th His loved ones a ee ROM HIS (Baltimore papers please copy’ Hicuwar Roszrry. 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