Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1893, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1893-TWELVE PAGES. TRIUMPHANT VICTORY —For— Mme. M. Yale. BER COMPLEXION REMEDIES AWARDED THE HIGHEST MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS aT THE WORLD'S FAIR, CHICAGO, 1893. This will permanently settle in the minds of the public which remedies to use—Mme. Yale's only for purity and merit. omplimentary. HME, ML YALE, THE CELEBRATED Beauty and Complexion Specialist, WILL DELIVER HER ANNUAL FREE EAUTY LECTURE On MONDAY, Nov. 27, 2:80 P. MWe, AT THE METZEROTT THEATER. “Beauty Culture.” Greatest Art im Exise tence. Mme. Yale offers $10,000 to any woman, under @, whom she cannot restore to’ youth, giving her the contour acd expression of girlhood. UPON HER FIRST ENTRANCE Mme. Yale will wear a classical Grecian Gown of clinging crepe, worm without corsets—to show the outline of her magnificent figure—defying the traces of age to claim one victory from the crown of her beautiful bead to the soles of her shapely feet. Sbe will go through the Mme. Yale move- ments of Physical Culture necessary to develop a perfect figure and keep it youthful always. UPON HER SECOND ENTRANCE She will wear an elegant Ball Costume and in- struct her audience in her wonderful system of Cultivating Beauty and restoring youth. TICKETS AND LECTURE FREE IN PARTICULAR. Ladies, Secure Your Seats Early aT THE TEMPLE OF BEAUTY. 1110 F STREET N. W. ROOM 22. THE QUEEN OF BEAUTY A PERFECT WO- MAN—Although 41 years of age, her appearance fs that of a young beauty of 19, showing the Power of ber art in cultivating beauty, preserving ‘and restoring youth. GRAND MUSICAL PROGRAM BY THEATER ORCHESTRA. Woman’sTriumph Over Age. Her System and Marvelous Complexion Remedies & Revelation to Women. Beauty Cultivated. Youth Restored. IN HER LECTURE Mme. Yale will tell women how to mold themselves into exquisite loveliness. How to remove Wrinkles and Traces of Age. How to turn Gray Hair back to its original color without Dye. Chemistry's greatest discovery. How to cultivate @ perfect complexion by re- moving all Skin Blemishes. How to restore an Old Face to Youth. How to develop Sunken Cheeks Round and Full. How to make a Thin, Scrawny Neck and Bust Plump and Firm. EVERY t to Increase Fiesh or Reduce it. to Sbape the Limbs, Hands and Feet. cure Skin Diseases. make Thin Hair Grow and Stop Falling. cultivate Beautiful Eyebrows and Lashes. Beautify the Eyes, make them larger nd expressive. How to make a Woman beautiful and perfect from wer bead to her feet. How to Restore Her to Perfect Health and in- sure her @ long life of perpetual Youth and Happt- Bess. to to to to HOW TO WIN A HUSBAND AND HOLD HIS LOVE. BEAUTY WOMAN'S POWER. Ladies will be given a catalogue upon entering the Temple of Beauty, from which to select any remedy required. The face will also be examined and advice given free. ‘B.—Mme. Yale’s are the official remedies sold as “souvenirs” in the principal buildings of the World's fair. This is verified by the world’s fair You Saw Your Own Wood and saw enough of it, your digestive organs may perhaps be equal, ostrich like, to any task you impose—even to the digest- ion of lard-cooked food. If however, like thousands of other people, you have learned that you must ‘‘ draw the line at lard,’’ this is to remind you that there is a clean, delicate and healthful_ vegetable substitute, called & which if used in place of lard, permits you to eat pies, pastry, patties and such ‘‘ good things’’ without fear of dyspeptic con- sequences. There’s abundant proof, but none so convincing and so pleas- ant as a trial for yourself. We invite it. For sale everywhere. Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO.,. CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS, SNe Acking my business. This is the season for having the spots taken out of Gentlemen’s Suits. The buttonholes and linings kept in the original colors. A. F. Bornct Trench Steam Scour and Dye, 1103 G ST., N. W. EAT QUAKER OATS (wafer a pROvOT, THE GREAT TONIC for Loss of Appetite, Fever and Ague, Malaria, Neuralgia, Indigestion, &c. E. FOUGERA & CO., 26, 28, 30 North William St., New York, And all Druggists. Oc2-m&th. 9m Wild And Weird Are the wails which greet our ears at every turn. The whole mercantile world appears to be in Violent throes of agony, approaching dissolution. However, we have a friendly greeting for every- Dody—and very many people have shown by thelr jacts that they have a Kindly feeling toward us. Last week we clothed Exevex Hoesprep Axp Etcnr 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. CVERCOATS FROM $5.98. STORM GOATS FROM $7.50. MEN'S SUITS, Single and Double Breasted, from $7.50. BoYs" Boys’ Boys’ $1.00. BOYS’ 2-PIECE SUITS, Double Breasted, all wool, from $2.98. ‘We have but 360 Men’s Pantaloons Left from our famous purchase of 13,000 And hope to close them out this week. They are $4, $4.50, $5, $5.50 and $6 kinds—Cassimeres, Tweeds and Worsteds—nine different styles and desigus. Choose any pair from among them at $2.98. VICTOR E. ADLER'S Tex Per Cexr Crormsya Hovsz, 3-PIECE SUITS, from $3.87. OVERCOATS, with Capes, from $2.50. 2-PIECE SUITS, Single Breasted, trom Q@ictal label and seal on each article. Mme. GUIDE TO BEAUTY Will be mailed to ladies out of town upon re- celpt of @ cents postage. Given free to callers. Contains extracts from Mme. Yale's famous lec- tures, advice and instructions in cultivating Beauty, also price list of remedies. CONSULTATIONS FREE, at office or by mail. Address all orders to ™ Mme. [1. Yale, BEAUTY AND COMPLEXION SPECLALIST, Temple of Beauy, 110 F ST. N.W., ROOK 22, Washington, D. C, asl, Take elevator. 927 Axv 929 Tr Sr. N. W., CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVE STRICTLY ONE PRICK Open Saturday until 11 p. m. 9018-3m_ Get the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO., 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National :fote! Trunks 60d batches a: low prices, HIGH-CLASS LAUNDRY WORK. COLLARS, 2c. CCFFS, 4c. LACE CURTAINS LAUNDERED WITH SUPERIOR FINISH AND LOOK EQUAL TO NEW, See. PER PAIR, CALLED FOR AND Dbi IVE! YALE STEAM LAUNDRY, Uptows office, 514 10th st. iw. Office and Works, 43 G st. aw. ee27-tt Telephone 1092. eublacoees IN GEORGETOWN. SUBURBAN NEWS. |Grave Robbers Actively at Work in Local Cemeteries. New Electric Road to Be Pushed—A Bold Thief Caught—Canal Af- fairs Looking Up. Last Wednesday a colored man named John Mitchell, residing in Georgetown and employed by Veterinary Surgeon Robinson, was kicked by a vicious horse. The injury proved such a serious one that he died a day or two later at a Washington hospital, where he had been sent for treatment. In due time his remains were interred in Mount Zion graveyard, near where 27th and Q streets meet. Yesterday it was reported to the station by John Bowles, the sexton, that the body of Mitchell had been found disinterred and lying face downward a little to the north of the cemetry. Its decomposed condition, coupled with the state in which the doc- tors who held a post-mortem examination left it in, made it unfit for the use of physicians or students of medicine, for whom it was most probably designed, and it was left. The ghastly find was made by two colored men who were going out Massachusetts avenue, extended. They re- ported the matter to Henry Bowles, the sexton of the cemetery, and he to the au- thorities. Officers Burrows and Grant were sent to investigate. They found that the grave from which the body had been removed had been carefully refilled and other evi- dences of the disinterment done away with as much as possible. The body was brought to the police sta- tion, and the necessary steps for its rein- terment taken. Last evening it was again put beneath the surface of the earth. John Mitchell was the son of Adam Mitchell, well known in the West End. He Was Caught. Geo. Riggs on Saturday night entered the home of Mr. Kelley, the junk dealer, evi- dently for the purpose of taking therefrom what valuables he could find. In rummag- ing about he touched the feet of Mrs. Kel- ley, who was in bed asleep, and she awoke with cries. Riggs jumped from the near- est window and started to make his e: cape, but Officer Passan defeated his inten- tion, George is an old offender. A New Road. On Thursday next a number of property holders along the proposed route will meet in Falls Church and formulate plans for the beginning of the construction of the elec- tric road to run from Washington to Falls Church, through Rosslyn and _ Balston. This project has been under partial con- sideration for some time. It is now intend- ed to practically consider it. Has Recovered. Georgetown’s big guard, Eugene Dyer, who sustained severe injuries in the first game with the Y. M. C. A., again resumeuw practice last week amid the cheers of i= fellow students. His absence from the team has greatly weakened the line, and it was with a feeling of relief that the sup- porters of the Georgetown eleven saw him again take an active part in the work. Canal News. Boats to arrive at Georgetown on Satur- day by way of the canal were as follows: E. M. Guinnevan, Capt. Williams; Three Brothers, Capt. Eaton; W. B. Orme, Capt. Eaion; J. Leetch, Capt. Eaton; C. W. Rid- ley, Capt. Tice; H. L. Bond, Capt. Ingram; J. Goddard, Capt. Bush; B. Johnson, Capt. Moore; Consolidation No. 10, Capt. Swain; Cuba, Capt. Tingstrum; No. 113, Capt. Cra- mer: Gracie C., Capt. Caller. Boats to clear Georgetown, light and la- den, on Saturday were as follows: Consolidation No. 9, Capt. Taylor; H. H. Keedy, Capt. Jackson; D. W. Sloan, Capt. Smith; Consolidation No. 15, Capt. Coffman; Libbie, Capt. Shaw; Mabel, Capt. Taylor; Spence Capt. Knight; No. 142, Capt. Kee- sucker; Consolidation No. 3, Capt. Talbot; B. R. Mayfield, Capt. Benner; H. Hane- camp, Capt. Haines; N. Reed, Capt. Dren- ner; No. 116, Capt. Fisher; Loudoun, Capt. Stickel; No. 139, Capt. Engle; Here I Am, Capt. McAtee; Moyer, Capt. Johnson; Bradt, Capt. Roof; . 145, Capt. McCarty; No. 119, Capt. Price; E. Pratt, Capt. Ma- gruder, Boats to clear Cumberland on Saturday laden for Georgetown were as follows: Con- sol. No. 6, Capt. Cross, 119 tons; } Capt. Swain, 121 tons; Consol. Ni 14, No. 6, Capt. Fox, 120 tons; Judge Hagner, Capt. Swiskey, lig tons; Consol. No. 13, Capt. Mallett, 113 tons; Morning Star, Capt. Swain, 121 ton: Charlie and Nellie, Capt. McCoy, 120 ton: Consol. No. 8, Capt. Hines, 116 tons; Judge Stake, Capt. Swain, 114 tons; W. A. Leetch, Capt. Shiplet, 122 tons. The Site Transferred. ‘The site for the proposed Protestant Epis- copal Cathedral was on Saturday trans- ferred from the Chevy Chase Land Com- pany. It consists of two tracts in the sub- division known as Woodley Park, lying be- tween Oak View, President Cleveland's old summer home, and Rock creek, and con- tains something over fifteen acres. Paragraphs. The fifth anniversary of the organiza- tion of the Society of the Christian En- deavor was celebrated last night at the Congress Street M. P. Church. The Rev. W. R. Graham, pastor, and Mr. Percy 8. Foster, ex-president of the society in the District, made appropriate speeches and Mr. Geo. Birch gave a history of the organ- ization. Mr. Birch was the society's first president. Yesterday about 3 o'clock one of the front wheels on a valuable new carriage belong- ing to Mr. Jacob Daly of 13th and K streets slipped into the cable slot near 32d street. In the efforts of the horses to pull it out the wheel went to splinters. Traffic on the road was delayed for some little time, as it was found difficult to get the tired wheel out of the slot. On Friday morning last Mrs. J. W. Wetzel of 34th and P streets was stricken with paralysis and since that time has bee lying dangerously ill. The stroke has de- prived her of the use of her entire left side. Mrs. Wetzel has generally enjoyed good health, with the exception of having for a long time been a victim to neuralgia. Mrs. L. Lipscomb and granddaughter have gone to Denver, Col., to spend the winter. In the spring they will go to Oregon. —— Dr. Paxton Resigns His Charge. Dr. John R. Paxton, pastor of the West Presbyterian Church at New York, has re- signed, owing to ill health. He has been unable to preach for two Sundays. Dr. Paxton was graduated from Washinzton and Jefferson College, in Pennsylvania, in 1866, and from the Western Theological S2m- inary in 1869. He became pastor of the Presbyterian Church in Churchville, Md., in 1871 and afterward went to the Pine Street Church in Harrisburg, Penn. He Le- came pastor of the New York Avenve Pres- byterian Churech* in Washington in 1878, where he was the pastor of th merons and other prominent Pennsylvania people. He went to the West Presbyterian Church in New York city in 1882. Among the mem- bers of his church are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sage and Miss Helen Gould, who used to be accompanied to the services her father, Jay Gould. Dr. Paxton resicned from the chaplaincy of the seventh regi- ment recent! ———- +e Rage of the Bardstown Mob. The fury of at least a part of the Rards- town, Ky., mob that would have hunged Phil Evans has at last vented itself in an awful manner. At 12 o'clock Saturday night the home of Evans, two miles in the wcods back of Samuels Station, was blown up with dynamite and a fusillade of shots fire]. The fragments of the dwelling burned until nothing but a few bricks is left. ‘The aged mother of Evans and his wife and daughter, though known to have retired Saturday night, are nowhere to be found, and there is every reason to believe that they were blown to atoms. For “Superior, quality of Me Plasters. ALEXANDRIA, Alexandria spent a pleasant November Sunday yesterday. The Young Met’s Christian Association began its week of prayer, and all the churches were well fill- ed. Rev. S. M. Johnson of Denver, Col., filled the-pulpit of the Second Presbyterian Church; the services at St. Paul’s Church, which has now no pastor, were conducted in the morning by Rev. Mr. Crawford, and in the afternoon by the Rev. Mr. Plummer. At St. Mary’s (Catholic) Church, the 'pas- tor, Rev. Father Cutler, announced that $1,500 had been realized at the recent fair at the Lyceum Hall for the benefit of the poor and orphans. The corporation court still continues its session, and has entered a judgment of 3165.50 for the plaintiff in the case of Frank Butler vs. L. J. Wollen & Co. ‘The Sodality Lyceum opened yesterday in their fine building on Duke street; O'Kane reading room is named after Rev. D. O'Kane, S. J., who founded the lyceum. The reading room is handsomely furnished and will be supplied with books and papers. ‘The hall now contains a meeting room for the lyceum, a reading room, a superb gym- nasium, well-fitted with evet appliance, besides a large upper hall, with stage, &c., fitted for public meetings and entertain- ments. Alexandria has added another to its stock of ghosts. The late Edward Meade, for whose murder Clarence Roane, Colored, and Virginia Meade, the widow of the mur- dered man, will soon be tried, is said now to vist the jail at night in a disembodied form, after the fashion of Hamlet's father. This is the first ghost which has ever visit- ed the jail. On tomorrow night a mission will open at Grace P. E. Church, and be conducted by Rev. Joseph Reynolds, jr., of New York, as- sisted by Rev. Dr. Ball, the pastor of the church, J. G. Moore of Washington has bought @ building lot on the west side of Washin; ton street, near the canal basin, for $300. The entire square on which the lot is sit uated was sold for $375 about twenty years ago. The Alexandria Mining, Manufacturing and Warehouse Company held a sesion at the office of Burke & Herbert this morn- ing, and made arrangements for com- pleting its organization. A ladies’ fair, for the benefit of Rathbone Division, Knights of Pythias, will open at McBurney’s Hall tonight. The Alexandria Water Company held its annual meeting at the water office on Prince street today, and elected Mr. B. Wheat president, and Mr. Thomas Lead- beater secretary and treasury, with the old board of directors. The directors have de- clared a dividend on stock of company. ——._—_ HYATTSVILLE. Miss Mamie Carr gave a birthday party at the residence of her father, on Pike ave- nue, last Friday evening. Games and danc- ing were indulged in and refreshments were served. Among those present were Misses Mamie and Katie Tise, Eva Moran, Edith Walbridge, Lelia Aman, Nina Mc- Ewan, Elanor, Isabel and Iva Drury, Bes- | sie Webb, Florence and Nellie Carr, Lota Fenwick and Messrs. Hugh Pembroke, Wm. Van Loan, Lowndes Wells, Elmo Gitusta, Howard Moran, Will, Frank and Hodges Carr. Mr. John G. Lepper, sr., fell from a ladder last Saturday and badly sprained his ankle, Lakeland Lodge, No. 124, Knights of Pythias, will give a public entertainment at its hall in Lakeland on Thursday even- ing. The following committee has been ap- pointed to make the necessary arrange- ments: Prof. James A. Joyce, A. L. Saltz- stein, Dr. A. H. Lee, J. T. Burch, F. D. Neale, W. F. Noland, W. C. Parker, C, E. Dailey, E. A. Fowler, C. F. Maryman, Geo. W. Coldensroth, jr., Dr. J.M.McMillan, W.C. Carroll, J. C. Rogers. Mr. Carr and family will move into their new house on Johnson avenue tomorrow. A tame bear escaped from two men who were exhibiting it in this neighborhood last Friday night and took the road to Wash- ington. The official returns ve the following he different candi- vote in this county for dates: Democratic ticket—For state con- troller, Marion De Kalb Smith, 2,509. For the state senate, Wm. D. Bowle, 2,549, For house of delegates, Geo. M. Smith, 2,321; Jos. S. Wilson, 2,522; Dent Downing, 2,492. For county commissioners, Richard T. Swann, 2,516; Geo. T. Donaldson, 2,486. For sheriff, Geo. S. Dove, 2,549. For surveyor, R. M. McGregor, 2,484. Republican ticket— For state controller, Jas. T. Perkins, 2,239. For the state senate, Wm. A. Meloy, 2.168. For house of delegates, Wm. R. Smith, 2.2°6 George Holmes, 2,196; John B. Contee, 2,232. For county commissioners, H. A. ford, 2,225; Edmund B. Carr, 2228 For sheriff, Maurice E. Stallings, 2,180. For aur- veyor, Hugh Latimer, 2,281. Independent ticket--For the state senate, Jackson H. Ralston, 52. A dance will be given at the Maryland Agricultural College on the 28th instant by the Rossburg Club. Miss Lottie Fenwick has returned from a pleasant visit to her cousin, Miss Annie Lovejoy of Washington. An interesting game of foot ball was play- ed between the Maryland Agricultural Col- lege and Western Marviand College teams on the grounds of the former last Saturday afternoon. The score stood 10 to 8 in favor of the home team. This decided the col- legiate championship of Maryland. ROCKVILLE. A teachers’ institute will be held in the Opera House at this place from Thursday, December 7, to Saturday, December 9, in- clusive. Three sessions will be held each day, beginning at 9:30 a.m., 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Prof. E. B. Prettyman, superin- tendent of the state normal school, and other priminent instructors of the state will take part in the proceedings. All teachers of the public schools of the coun- ty will be present, as the board of school commissioners has adopted a rule to ex- cuse no teacher from attendance except for the most urgent reasons, and no salary will be paid absentees for the three days of the sessions of the institute. The hotels have made a rate of $1.50 per day for those who wish to attend. All sessions of the institute will be open to the public and it is expected that a large number will be present. The fall term of the public schools of the county will close on the 15th instant and the next meeting of the board of school commissioners will be held on the 27th. There has been a good average attendance of pupils during the term, Frank Higgins has sold. for Wm. C. Heeter to Thomas W. Offutt a dwelling house and lot near Potomac for $600. The dwelling and store house occupied =SSS—————=—s————— CHILDREN WHO SUFFER from | will forfeit 81.1 | tocure. Of. eases, ought to be ‘olden Medical rer ee For children who it sets at work all the processes and nutrition, rouses eve ural action, and bri diseases ARES = Fine id liver or if it dose boner or cure in every caso, the money is returned. Dr. Carleton, SOT 12th st. nw, ‘Over twenty-five years’ experience. SURGEON SPECIALIST ‘TO GENTLEMEN ONLY. Graduated London, England, 1865; New York, 187¥. All diseuses of the Genito-urinary System, Bladder, K . or Skin Diseases, ity. SCIENTIFIC, SKILLFUL, TREATMENT GUARANTEED. Beware of unskiliful_and unlearned pretenders, fossils and bumbugs. Special experience is abso: lutely_necessury. f have it. ‘Dr. Carleton 1s positively clan in the city of Washington practice to the treatment of men exclusively. Hours, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. to § p.m. | Sundays, 9 a.m to 2 p.m. only. Consultation | free. aulé-3m RADICAL CURE. No relapse. No de- tention from ‘bust Ress. No cutting. No barbarous or fos- alized methods. 1 000 for every case | undertake and fail Of. CARLETON 507 12that. n.w. nod-lin Hunger- | Nervous Debi: | the only physi- who limits his | by Mr. Wm. Ward at Derwood, on the Metropolitan branch railroad, about three miles west of this place, was entirely de- stroped by fire on Friday night, entailing a loss of several thousand dollars. The. cause of the fire is unknown, but is sus- pected to have been of incendiary origin. | Some nights before the fire one of the win- dows of the store room was forcibly broken open by unknown parties. Mr. Ward and | family, who occupied the building, were | awakened by the smoke and had but little | time to make their escape. The premises are owned by Mr. W. E. Earnshaw of | Washington, who has an insurance on the) same of $800 in the Frederick County Mu-) tuak Fire Insurance Company. This is the Second building burned on the same site within the past three years. } Cards have been issued for the marriage | on the 15th instant of Mr. M. T. Pyles and ; Miss Mary Florence Williams, daughter | of the late Walter Williams of Poolesville district. A large number of the friends of | ES bride will attend the wedding from this lace. Mrs. Nettie Offutt and Mrs. Laura Bland of Rockville are visiting friends at Lees. burg, Va. Mr. John Means and family have removed from their farm near this place and are now residing at Brookland, D. C. Mr. Wm. C. Heeter and family of Poto- mac district have removed to Lovettsville, a. Mr. Wm. O. Saffel has sold his farm in | Gaithersburg district to Mr. James K. Wal- ker for $523.40. Miss Parepa Walker. who has for some time been attending the Shenandoah Nor- mal school, has returned to her home at Gaithersburg. Rev. T. D. Richards, assisted by several Baltimore and Washington ministers, has |commenced a protracted meeting in the Presbyterian Church at Boyd's station. Miss Pauline Yerkes of Spencerville, this | county, is visiting the family of Mr. Wm. Phair at Laurel, Md. 8S. A.M. —— LINDEN. The Irving Literary and Social Club held @ meeting at the residence of Maj. C. H. ‘Lawrence Friday evening and elected the following officers to serve for the ensuing |year: Arthur Dowell, president; Oscar Woodward, vice president; Mrs. Lewis B. | Thompson, secretary and treasurer, and Ballard Morris, editor. Part of the evening was taken up in discussions concerning subjects to be debated in regular order dur- ing the year. The “Empire of Russia” will be the first and it is expected that the mem- bers of the society will present essays of interest. Mr. F. Benjamin gave a recita- | tion, Miss Carrie Lawrence, entertained the | members with a delightful song, and Mr. Bushnell delivered an address. After the program, upon request of the audience, Mr. Winfield’ Baumgre, a nephew of the newly elected secretary, who is on a visit here from Chicago, added to the enjoyment of the evening with one of his pleasing vocal solos. The meeting was largely atended, there being present Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Thomp- son, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. Bush- nell, Mr. and Mrs. Ballard Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Dowell, Dr. and Mrs. eo. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. James Engle, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dowell, Dr. and Mra. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. F. Benjamin, Mr. and Mrs. Guyon Miller, Lieut. and Mrs. J. W. Stewart, the Misses L. Gartrell, Elma Ray, Maud Michael of Washington, May Clark and N. Zimmerman, Messrs. Alfred Ray, Jr., Walter Wright, Prescott Wright, Geo. Get- ty, W.W.Weir of Washington, Osgood Dow- ell, W. Baumgre, Van Vieck and Dr. Gar- trell. The next meeting of the society will take place at the residence of Mr. cot Wright on the 24th instant. Mr. J. C. Childs, recovered his two horses, stolen scme time ago, ard will appear be- fore the grand jury and endeavor to have the culprits tried in this county, after they have served their terms of imprisonment in_Pennsylvania. The prayer meeting of the Linden Presby- terian Church, held Thursday night, was well attended and the pastor, Rev. P. P. Flournoy, made a very earnest address. Mrs. EQward Prince and niece, after a Pleasant visit to Mrs. Joseph E. Bradford f Woodside, have departed for their homes in Massachusetts. —— FREDERICK CITY. The funeral of George Wm. Cramer, who committed suicide here on Thursday morn- ing, took place Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock and was attended by a large num- ber of town people. The funeral services were held at his late home on East 3d street, conducted by the Rev. Dr. E. R. the Rev. Luther Kuhiman of the Lutheran Church. The body was afterward buried being W. Irving Parsons, Wm. C. Neidig, M. E. Doll, Adolphus Fearbrake, C. V. 8. also attended by the Masonic fraternity and many beautiful tributes were paid to the memory of the deceased. It is understood that the republican sher- iff-elect, Daniel P. Zimmerman, has selected as his office deputy Mr. A.C.McBride, prin- cipal of the North Market street public school, this city, and as his riding deputy Mr. James W. Crum of near Woodsboro’. The Frederick County Floriculture So- ciety has just brought to a close the third annual flower show, which was pronounced by John Donn, the judge of the New York flower show, to have been superior to any- thing of the kind he has ever seen in the large cities. There were a thousand speci- mens of chrysanthemums on exhibition, all the rare and novel varieties, besides roses, Palms and other flowers and plants. Prizes were given away aggregating about $300. The recent wedding in St. Luke's P. EB, Church at Adamstown, this county, of Miss Frederika, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Henry Speedy Rew HOFF JOHANN, HOLES TRAC. At all times should a sick person have the best of care. At no time should more be exercised than during the period of recovery—the time of conva- lescence. Strength is needed then. That is given by the food eaten, that is {f it digests well. Notice bow the doctor inquires about how the food agrees with the patient. Agrees means digests. The genuine JOHANN HOFF'S Malt Extract helps digestion; is so palatable. That's the reason so frequently the only malt extract given is JOHANN HOFF'S. It invigorates and tones without exciting the sys- tem. A very refreshing beverage. Insist upon the genuine. See that signature “JOHANN HOFF” fs on the neck label; none genuine without this. Franklin si When We Say Bargains! Bargains are Herej And HereThey Are: 36 o tor ie choice of the 38-1n. Aif-wool Suttings, C mixtures, checks, plaids, é&c., that were 50c. a yard. jenriettas and Cashmeres that 4 entre Sea sant, New York. for choice of Imported Novelty Suit 85c fie were stand green sare eed $6250 for choice of Paris Robe Dress Pat- aU terns that were $15. And our entire stock NEW and DESIRABLE DRY GOODS, CLOAKS, &e., AT COST FOR Johnson AND nil 713 Market space. Toilet Set. Ollet SES. | We have just received a cask of English Toilet | Sets In pink, brown and blue colors. ese sets were made to sell at $6.50 per set, but we find there are too many of the brown color. ‘Therefore we have decided to dispose of & limited number of the BROWN ONES at $5.00 PER SET. |" Not shopworn, but fresh goods, direct from the makers. When in need of any China Repairing Call and see our expert, Mr. Bond. Bric-a-Brac, Fine Fans, &., neatly repaired at short notice. Pl. W. Beveridge, IMPORTER OF POTTERY AND PORCELAIN, all 1215 F AND 1214 G STS. Erchbach of the Reformed Church and} against in Mt. Olivet cemetery, the pallbearers| Clothes, Levy, John C. Motter. The funeral was sis an C. Henshaw, of this county, and Mr. Alex- ander T. Norris of Marshall, Va., was the most fashionable nuptial event ‘that has occurred in this county and was attended by a large number of guests from Wash- ington city, among whom were Command- ant Heywood of the U. S. marine corps and wife, Mrs. Chittenden, Mrs. Schaefer, Capt. Sigsbee, S. navy, and wife; Dr. Green, U.S. navy, and wife; Mra. and Miss Orme, Mr. and Mrs, Rittenhouse, Mr. and Mrs. Landers, Mr. Dingley, Mr. Houghton, Mr. Hendricl Mrs. Delanoe. One of the brides- maids S Miss Lockwood of West Wash- ington, and among the groomsmen were Mr, Delanoe, Mr. Gadden, Mr. Mallum, all of Washington, and Dr. S. S. White of the U. S. navy. The ceremony was formed by the Rev. Copeland Randolph Page, rec- tor of the parish, and afterward a recep- tion was held at the home of the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John White. The groom i: son of Henry De Butts Nor- ris, the well-known Virginia railroad man = civil ge oeoe) with whom the groom as recently been on a civil nee! mission in South America. eee The annual love feast and feet washing service of the German Baptists or Dunk- ards of this entire county will be held in the church on West 4th street, Frederick, on the 2ist instant. A series of preliminary meetings was begun today by Elder Stauf- er and will continue till the date of the an- nual gathering. The latter is always a bic event and attracts general attention, the —— numbering sometimes as as 400. —___. GARRET PARK. The Wednesday Social Club has resumed its weekly meetings, the first of which was heid at the residence of Mrs. Henrick Gahns, where refreshments were served and a pleasant afternoon was spent. A few of the old members did not put in an appear- ance, but several new ones filled their places. Mrs. Eugene Brady was elected president, and Mrs. B. F. Galloway, secre- tary. The meetings will continue through- out the winter and every effort will be made to make the events remembered. The children of the Sunday school at this place were treated to a candy pull on Fri- day evening at the residence of Mrs. P. H. Dorsett, where the little folks played games and pulled candy until nine o'clock, when they went to their homes very reluctantly. A new organ was bought last week and will be kept at Mrs. Dorsett’s house, where the Sunday school is held. Mr. J. Blackburn of Kensington has bought two lots at Garrett Park and will build a handsome house early in the spring. Mr. Jesse B.Wilson has returned to Wash- ington after a visit to his son-in-law, Mr. J.C. Stoddard. Mrs. W. J. Thompson, who has been in California for some time past, has returned to her home at the Hermitage stock farm near this place. Mr. J. Osmund, who had an attack of heart failure last week while at the rail- road station, is now able to be vut. The Metropolitan Improvement Company has donated two lots, on which will be built a handsome M. E. church. Mr. M. C. Kelly has completed his eight- room house and intends to occupy the same in a few days. Mrs. Carrie Mitchell, daughter of Gen. Abbott, is now residing In Washington. Mr. E. T. Kaufman of Sligo will move to his new home at Garrett Park about the middle of this week. ———— Attacks on Washing- Powders don’t affect Pearl- ine. Pearline . is a ; wash- ing = i com- pound in powder form, to be sure, but quite a different thing, It's made so that it acts upon dirt as nothing else will, but can’t possibly do any harm to substance, hands or fabric. Soap-makers are advertising washing-powders, claiming that they ruin the They're more than half a ps But chemical analy- the experience of mill. ions. of women prove that Pearline hasn't the power to harm clothes that soap has. Beware of imitations. 36 JAMES. LE, N.Y, OulOES: You may have bought shoes _—pretty cheap in your life time, but you never bought them as cheap as We are selling them now at the Star Shoe House Receivers’ Sale. Many skeptical ones who have Just dropped in to see “if it really was so" have departed with a pair of Shoes under each arm and have sent their wives back to get a few pair for the children. Ladies who can wear “A” last in sizes 2%, 3 or 3% can buy their Fine Hand-sewed Sunday Shoes for which they usually pay $6 at $1.50 a pair. Men pay us $1.50 and $2 and tuck a Pair of $5 or $6 Russet Bluchers under thelr arms and go away with the consciousness of having saved a clear $4 on thelr = Winter Shoes. Children’s Strap Slip- pers and Ox- ford Ties, 40c. pair and up. $2 and $2.50 Ladies’ Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, 152 and 154 | Black Oxfords, 75c. Boys’ Russet Oxfords, 5c. These bargains are too good to last. Your size may be bere today and gone tomorrow. Don't wait. Star Shoe House Receivers’ Sale, 726 7th St. SEE Big STAR OVER THE Dock CHAPIN BROWN, | LEON TOBKINER, § EX ECEIVERS. Wx. N. Darrox. Masacra. s08-3m_ 00000 00000 O —$3.50— O oo Axenuinely comfort. able Shoe, suitable alike for Sunday or © every day, thoroughiy made, artistically fin- ished, glove fitting, O *& & Shoe in overy- thing but the price— O tuisisthe snoe we offer to ladies or gentlemen at $3.50 per pair. WILSON & CARR, 929 F ST., (4 and 6 W. Balto. st., Balto.) 000 oO —$3.50— O 00000 00000 ifference iflercnee matter with your feet, we can Enlarged toe joints, club and in- coeoooocosos ° S ° fo] ° cure you. STYLISH WRAPS. Coats d Capes Fit to Grace Queens— The Latest Paris Eccentrici- ties Americanized. Your last season's coat will pot do. ter’s styles are as distinctively different are more beautiful and becoming. The Washington are to be congratulated upon at least one house where they can always find latest and richest “novelty” coats, capes, and suits at the lowest prices consistent with style, superior quality and best That house is W. H. McKuew's, #83 Pa. the writer recommends all in search of sive and becoming wrap to be sure to line. i ve. Weekly or Moathiy A Ror When you've got sload tocarry arent you gid to have some one give you a litt? That's the whole aim and pur- pose of our Eourmare FURNITURE, CARPETS, DRAPERIES. AND STOVES are living necessi- ties—that must be bought —and paid for. Spotcash ise ereater burden than you ought t attempt to shoul- Ger. The lttle-at- s-time payments we ‘ask couldn't embar- ress anybody. You can buy more—end buy better when you can take your own time to payin. yt | tomfoolery about our plan—Only « = ‘What You ‘Want. Hovse & Hoeanaars. 2a. When - You Get Married? And are ready to begin housekeeping, pom haps you'll need a little belp in furnishing your house. It's more than likely that yos Would go straight to Grogan’s Mammoth Grodit House —almost every one Goce—for they that bis terms are the easiest. Every of furniture known to housekeeping ts five big double floors to select from. No notes to sign. Xo interest to pay. Only one price. Cash or credit. Easy weekly or monthly payments. ‘We sell a Seven-piece Parlor plush or hair cloth, for $22.50. A Bed Room Suite, with bevel glass for $13—none like it elsewhere at even for spot cash. Six-foot Table, $3.50. Woven Wire Forty-pound Hair Mattress, Quality Brussels Carpet, 50 new winter colorings, grain Carpet, 35 ri i he i id tab > GROGAN’S MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, $19, 821, 623 TTH ST. N.W., BET. H AND I STs. nol WE CLOSE EVERY EVENING aT 7. World’s Fair “Premium” Teeth $8 Per Set. The sets of teeth made by thie association were awarded the “high- est premium” at the world's fair, thus confirming our claim thet ours were the best teeth possible to make, CF Every other branch of dentistry by experts. Extracting, 25¢.; with gas or Zone, cleaning, T5e.; silver filings, TSc.; gold, according to size. VERY BEST TEETH, $8.00. Crown asd “ bridge work a spectalty. Y Dental Only rowing nails, bunions and corns cured quick- fF'and*permanently by our seleatifie methods, We succeed where others have failed, Full line of shields, ointments, &c. Pror.J J .GeorcesX Sox,Curnoropists ee ave. 8to6 p.m. Sundays, 9 to 1 p.m. oto Ass'n, COR. 7TH AND DN. W. BALTIMORE OFFICE, No. 1 North Charles st. 210