Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1893, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON: D. CG. SATURDA Y, NOVEMBER 18, 1893—TWENTY PAGES. WOODWARD :-. LOTHROP, 10TH. 11TH AND F STS N.W. es HERE are some classes and grades of goods that our customers will not take at any price— that It would be no use for us to keep. Thercfore we don't keep them. Our aim is to have as near perfect a stock as cam be got together, pinched nowhere, ever-big nowhere. In the whole range of manufacture, there's nothing-of the proper sort—that is omitted from the collection. Yet in ell this great gathering there's aot a trashy thing—an@ nothing for which We'd blush in asking you to pny the price marked on it, for it 1s worth the price, and that ice must be, quality considered, as low as anywhere—or lower. We go on as we began sa ago, telling Just what the store is and what is here to sell and our way of selling it— and taking it back if you don’t want it. And yet we are not infallible. We make mistakes sometimes—mistakes. in buying—one time too much, another time too little. Overbuying and complex influences bring about these two under- value sales of Lace Curtains and Dress Goods. We determined to make @ loss on a large “guantity of both Curtains and Dress Goods. Varied in their many sorts of beauty and wonderful cheapness, they only need to be told of to create a carnival of selling. Here's the story—it's a tale y two departments: NEXT MONDAY BEGINS A Six Days’ Overstock Reduction Sale LACE CURTAINS. Broad space, plenty of light, great stocks and a robust. healthy, modern way of trading have made our Upholstery Store famous. Sound reasom back of every movement there. The reason for this effort at present ts simple. We are bent om reducing the Lace Curtain stock. That means ich here. Tia vane Wt ie demi tempting price concessions offered us throughout this most exceptional season we find we are overstocked. The importers aud manufacturers knowing our almost limitless distributing facilities, seek this 28 an unloading piace tor great surplrs stocks. It must not be supposed that we take all the large lots offered us. There are many that we don't care for; others we refuse because we can do better. It's, however, @ settled fact that we take all the best lots, not only for our customers’ sake, but for oar own. Tbe ridiculously low prices at which all these lots were secured by us have been evidenced by the correspondingly low prices we've put on them. Have you bought your Lace Curtains? We hope not, for we promise lower prices, qualities con- sidered, than were ever named in this or any other city. This fy to be a sale of more than one hundred patterns of curtains #t reduced prices, the original prices being positively lower than during ay previous season, and includes Brussels Pointe Lace Curtains, Tamboured Lace Curtains, Irish Pointe Lace Curtains, Rennaissance Lace Curtains, Louis XIV Lace Curtains, Edelweiss Lace Curtains, Nottingham Lace Curtains. More tham you'd expect to see im two stores. The detatls are interesting: Louis XIV LaceCurtains| White Nottingham Lace $37.50 ro $25.00 vam: | Curtains. rox $28.50 ro 819.75 mm | rox $2.50 30 $1.50 mum rrot $24.50 ro $17.50 van rrow $2.00 to $1.50 par rrow $20.00 ro $12.50 parm rrot $3.50 ro 82.00 ram TO TO PAIR. PAIR. PAIR. PAIR. PAIR, PAIR. PAIR. PAIR. $2.00 $2.50 to $2.50 to $3.00 ro $3.00 ro $3.00 to $3.75 ro $4.00 to $4.50 pam To $5.00 PAIR. Irish Pointe Lace Cur- tains. FROM $18.00 to $13.50 pam rrot $17.50 ro $13.50 par. reou $16.50 ro $12.50 rar rrou $15.00 ro $10.00 ram Brussels Lace Curtains. rrou $33.50 vo 822.50 var. mou 825.00 vo $19.50 vam Swiss Tamboured Lace Curtains. rr $13.50 ro 8310.00 ear. FROM $10.50 To $7.50 PAIR. Ecru Nottingham Lace Curtains, we s rrot Tc. to SOc ram rrow $1.15 10 T5c. ram FROM FROM FROM FROM rrow $1.50 ro $1.00 ran rrow $13.50 10 $10.00 rar rrou $1.25 ro S1.00 pare rrou $12.50 10 $8.75 ram Frou SL.50 tro 81.25 vam, rrou $11.50 ro $7.50 ram row $2.50 10 $2.00 van. rox $7.50 ro $6.00 ram rrou $3.00 ro 82.50 ram. rrou $7.00 ro $5.00 rare. rnox $3.75 10 83.00 ram | reo $6.75 10 $5.00 ram reou $7.50 ro $5.00 par. rrou $5.00 ro $3.50 ram , These. together with what remain unsold of those we secured from the AUCTION SALES OF THE BROMLEY AND Wi. your future Lace ¢ 4th floor KESBARKE LACE COMPANIES, should, we think, in needs. induce you to anticipate -1ith st. building.) Excellent Op portunity For Late Buyers of Dress Goods. Owing to the continued mild weather we have not had onr usual Dress Goods business, conseyuence—finding ourselves overstocked in this de; Which make rare bargains. And per partment—we have made some great reductions It’s a General Reduction __On All Our Fall of ’93 ‘igh Class Novelties, Rangiag in Price From $1.75 to $3.50 a Yard. Your Dress desire. What Is {t? Much style? Much substance? Mueh saving? These include the richest of the rich, gay, somber, medium-something for any taste. The reductions are important: gi SILK AND WOOL VELOUR. a three-toned novel- ty, 44 inches wide. repucen Fron $3.50 ro $2.75. HEAVY CORDED POPELIN, three-toned, 44 inches wide. DIAGONAL CHEVIOT, two-toned, heavy weight, Nght and dark colors. 50 inches wide. |revvcep Fron $1.25 ro $1.00. ILLUMINATED CHEVIOT DIAGONALS. vari- ous styles, 50 inches wide. REDUCED FROM $3.50 TO $2.75.! REDUCED FROM $1.25 To T5e. TWO-TONED BENGALINE, 4 inches wide. NEW BENGALINES, plain “fall of '93"" color- zeptcep Frou $3.00 1o $2.50 |"™ IRIDESCENT bi dod! sovateran repvcep rrot $1.00 10 75c. 44 inches wide. ILLUMINATED SERG! pure silk and wool. xepvcep From $2.50 ro $2.00.| revvcen rrow $1.00 10 69c. ILLUMINATED HOP SACKING, three-toned ef- | TWO-TONED CHECKS, strictly all wool, hand- fects, 47 inches wide. | Some line of colorings, 38 inches wide. er n « nevvced Fron $2.75 ro $2.00 rEpuceD From DO to B37 }c. ILLUMINATED DIAGONAL CHEVIOTS, NAVY BLUE STORM SERGES, strictly ali wool. fackes wide. | 38 inches wide. Ost 20 repucep Frou OO) to 3730, REDUCED FROM $2.50 ro $2.00. TWO-TONED CHECKS, brown effects, excellent TAILOR SUITINGS, twotoned, 46 inches wide. quality and strictly all wool, 38 inches wide. REDUCED FROM $2.00 To $1.50.' REDUCED FROM 50 To 290. Qst foor...... ++10th st. building.) Useful and Instructive|In Art Needlework Dep’t ks We're making great preparations for the holiday Boo ° Season. The brightest, newest, latest things come | tripping elong to the counters daily. THE “COLUMBIAN” ATLAS OF THE WORLD. | ‘A magnificent work, 389 pages, 200 colored maps 1 TODAY IT'S AN IMPORTED LOT OF and diagrams, 300 illustratious. A gazetteer of Drawn-Worked, the United States and populations according to the @leventh census. Sold in Washington by us only. Hemstitched and Embroid- = | Get ann po ered Table Linens, PRA Pa IRD for Sunday school! INCLUDING CLOTHS. DOYLIES. SERVIETTES CENTER PIECES, TRAY COVERS AND BUFFET SCARFS. These things were imported from Ireland, the Senter of the world for fine, dainty, pure livens. ‘They should: have been here weeks ago. Owing to the largeness of the quantity and the delay, we shall sell them for a good deal less than we origin- ally intended—a good deal less than they're wort). Part of the lot is hemstitched. and can be stamp- ed in some pretty design. Others are cleverly embroidered in French cotton. Appropriate aml economical gift things, any of them, and they're classes. Arrauged with the “Zver Ready Roll.” ed asond Ie. ‘The Baptist Hymnal, published by the American Baptist Publication Society of Philadelphia, com- plete todex by writers, subjects, first lines, Serip- | | ture and first lines of stanzas. oooe-+ -$1.00 cocecese. B00. Ask to see “FORGETMENOT” ee en: | lead very tow. shine in AMiction."* lume by | Dosites.. tioa."* A charming Uttle volume by! DO"1'e8. Alice Hallowell. Just out. | Center Pieces, all s Wasement...............200....11th st. building.) —e— Optical Department. Bolid Gold Riding-bow Spectacles Solid Gold Riding-bow Spectacles... Solid Gold Single-temple Spec Solid Gold Singie-temple Spec Let door... A balf dezen Finest si beautiful plush case. Bengal” nit Knives, in a| 0 b: < Swi Soap Poxes. dst fe Woonwarn & Lorsry, 1TH AND FgSTREELS Nonrawzst. 10TH, % % ER SONS, 204 10TH ST. \.W. Building Papers, Moth-proot Goods, Fire Brick, lelay and ‘ile Asbestos, Flue Lini Few More Sweet Singers To Be Given Away. We are still presenting every pur- chaser of $10 worth of goods with a lovely Canary Bird-and purchasers of $20 or more with a lovely Canary Bird and brass cage. Besides giving you birds we are giv- ing fou furniture at less than you cam obtaig it In any house of this city. Grand Values Chamber Suites. ————_ The largest end richest line of Cham- ber Suites ever shown in Washington fs located right here, and just now we are prepared to give you the greatest values obtainable in this or any cit; Remember, we offer you no “old styl or “‘shop-worn’’ suites, as our entire stock is composed of the very best, newest and “brightest” of this sea- son's productions. We have not the space to enumerate all, so simply give you the following illustrations: Our Lea der. Fine Solid Oak Chamber Suite, choice of two patterns, 18x24 beveled plato mirror. Has never been equaled, as we have noticed this suite frequently advertised as a bargain at $22.50 and $25 Our Price, $18.75. , il Fine Natural Curly Birch Chamber Suites, highly polished 24x30 French beveled plate mirror. Wholesale price of this suite was formerly $32. We ————— secured the balance of the lot as a arive Fine Highly Polished Solid Oak ————— Chamber Suite, large cheval dresser. ————,, Would be cheap at $40. Our Price, $29.50. Extra Fine Oak Chamber Suite. Dresser bas quartered oak top, highly polished, and would be cheap at $50. Our Price, $39.50. Handsome Natural Curly Birch Cham- ber Suite, 48-in. dresser, finished with 80x34 French beveled plate mirror, ————+ 40-in. washstand, finished with splash- er rail. Such a suite would be consid- ered cheap at $60. ur Price, $43.50. Oo Massive Quartered Sawed Oak Cham- ber Suite, extra large beveled plate mirror, handsomely carved, elegantly polished. Would be cheap at $125. * Our Price, $98.50. — Exquisite Massive Natural Curly Bireh Chamber Suite, the newest and most fashionable of all woods, extra large pleces and extra large French beveled plate mirror. Would be cheap at $140. Our Price, $103.50. Dozens and dozens of other equally good bargains. About Those Chen. Portieres. ‘That big purchase enables us to sell $5 Chenille Portieres $3.50 $12 Chenille Portieres $7.50 ‘The loss is not ours, but the im- ————— porter’s. We make almost our regular preit. Few “odd pairs’ left of the $3 “Venice” Lace Curtains for $2. CRAIG & HARDING, Cor. 13th & F Sts. it READ 1t O00000000 0000 0000 8 Don’t Ruin Your Meals —With heavy, unwholesome bread and pastries when yon can easily tusure yourself the lichtest aud best by using Ceres Flour. “Ceres” for sale by all live grocers. We only wholesale it. Ww. M. Galt & Co.,0 W notrsate Frock Axo Freep Oo 6) Deraens, O (Con Ist & Inv. Ave. N.W. 0; 00000000 000000000 “Kurs” & Sealskins — Liu all the new pes for "94-94 can Lest be obtained of Stinemetz’s, 1237 Pa. Ave. ODO SSSSSES OODSOSESSOSO Docecesocecoooseso jo} 0 yes winter of ined WALL » Pulp Slate, 4 $s areaT sate !~ ADVERTISEMENT. it Gigantic Surplus Stock Sale f O Furniture, Carpets, Upholsteries & Wall, Paper AT TEE “lim k.” We find ourselves heavily overstocked for this time of year. Part of the stock must be sold at once. To induce you to anticipate your wauts for some time to come we shall inaugurate a Special Surplus Stock Sale ~and in addition to a mumber of redue- tions of less note we have cut the prices of the following pieces of Furniture EXACTLY IN HALF Chamber Suites Half Price. We have entirely too large a stock of Chamber Suites, so in order to cut the stock dowa we have cut the prices exactly in half, No. 210—One Fine Solid Oak Chamber Sulte, 24 by 30 French plate mirror. Was $32.50, now $16.25. No. 716—-One Fine Red Curly Birch Chamber Suite, with oval beveled plate French mirror. Was 550, now $25. Chiffoniers Half Price. No. 17~Two Fine Solid Oak 5-drawer Chiffoniers. Were $12, now $6. No. 523—Fine Solid Oak 5-drawer Chif- fonier, with French beveled oval glase and hat box, Was $18, now $9. Sideboards Half Price. Two Fine Solid Ouk Sideboards, bev- eled plate mirror, polish finish, two top drawers, one lined. Were $i9, now $9.50. No, 262—Massive Hand-carved Quar- tered Sawed Oak Sideboard, polish fin- ished, wrought brass trimmings. Was 538, now $19. Dining Table Half Price. No. 36—Four 6-foot Extension Dining Tables, polish finish, round or square. ere $6.50, now $3.25. Hall Racks Half Price. No. 81—One Solid Oak Hall Rack, French beveled plate mirror, hall seat and umbrella stand combined. Was $18, now $9. No, 41—Two Extra Large Solid Onk Hall Stands, Freach beveled plate mir- ror, double hat prong, ball seat and um- brella pan combined. Were $23, now $11.50. Folding Beds Half Price. No. U88—One Antique Chiffonter Folding Bed. Was $24, now $12. Cannot be bought at wholesale at this price. Iron Beds Half Price. We have two White Enameled Iron Double Beds, brass rod head and foot, with brass knobs and tips. Size 4 ft. 6 “Were $20, now $10. Less than this bed cost at wholesale. Parlor Suites Half Price. We have too large a stock of Parlor Suites. In addition to a number of other reductions which have been made We call attention to these two suites, Which have had thelr price ent exactly in half. No. 325—One Handsome Imported Wil- ton Rug Suite, 5 picces, imitation pa- hogany frame, polish finish, Was $65, now $32.50. No, 1821,—Exquisite 5-plece Over- stuffed Silk Brocatelle Suite, silk plush t med and finished with deep silk fring. biscuit tufted back and a very handsome suite. Was $130,now $65. Fine Floor Rugs Greatly Reduced. We have made a lot of Carpet “Rem- nants” into large Floor Rugs and will sell them already made at a lower price than you can buy them by the yard. One Moquette Rug. Size & ft. 3 in. by 10 ft. 6 in, Yd. price $22.50, now $15. One Fine Tapestry Rug. Size 10 ft. 6 in. by 12 ft. 7 in. Yd. price $25, now $18.75. Two Fine Roxbury Tapestry Rugs. Size 10 ft. 6 in. by 13 ft. 3 in. Yd. price $30, now $22.50. One Fine Body Brussels Rug. Size 10 ft. 6 in. by 16 ft. 5 im, Suitable for la room, Yd. price $37, now $26. One Handsome Velvet Rug. Size 10 ft. 6 in. by 14 ft. Yd. price $39, now $28. One Very Handsome Moquette Rug. Size 10 ft. 6 in. by 17 ft. 5 in. Large _ Yd. price $45, now $30. Reductions in Curtains,etc. Balance of our half pairs of Fine Not- tingham Curtains, 3% and 4 yurds long. Sell regularly for 50 and © pair. Now soc. Half Pair. Fine Irish Point Lace Curtains. Were $4, now $2 pr. 50 pair Fine Swiss Tambour Lace Cur- tains in four styles. Were $5 and $5.50, now $3.50 pr. 30 pair Fine Chenille Curtains, deen fringe top and bottom, finished with wide dado and valance. Were $8 and $9, now $5 pr. oo 50-in. Fine Stik Furniture Were $3, now $2 yd. Down Pillows _ Down in Price. in. Down Pillows now 500, in. Down Pil ow Sie, in. Down Piiows now $1.10, . Down Pillows now $1.25. 15 Oak and Cherry 3-fold Screens, nted in silkaline. Were $3, now $1.90. JULIUS LANSBURGH’S “WRaimkk, N. be Ave. Near 147 Sz. 1 Pirs. M. J. Hunt, 1309 F Sz. N.W,, Has just received a case of FINE FANCY BASKETS, Which, together with her stock of BRIC-A-BRAC, offer attractions for decorative art, to which she invites attention. Also a complete line of ni8 FINE HANDKERCHIEFS. ¢ aes KANN’S GREAT SALE ADVERTISEMENT. See Page 4. It q Tuere Are Muroxs_ In the Credit business—under one title or another—but the simplest way is always the best. The Eovrranre Creprr Sysrew Is free from all legal complications and disagreeable features. We have an un- derstanding between us that every week or month you shall make « payment— great or small, as you decided you eonld—and that buys FURNITURE— CARPETS — DRAPERIES — STOVES— anything we keep—and that is every- thing that goes to furnish « house—to an unlimited amount. We don't look you up in Bradstreet’s— nor ask your neighbors about you. We want a promise for our protection—and want you to keep it for your credit's sake. Hovsz & Henamaxy, 917-923 71 Sr., AND 636 Mass. Ave. mV hsb é : ‘ READ ANN'S GREAT SALE ADVERTISEMENT. Pianos For Rent. $5 Per Ponth and vatemties F. G. Smith, ‘Bradbury,’ » 1225 Pa. Ave. READ Kal S ADVEK GREAT SALE RTISEMENT. See Page 4. it Diamonds Half Price. Securing that New York jeweler’ stock of Diamonds at dollar was indeed lucky for us and In J your Gfty cents is as big as a fou, for dollar. Six Fine Diamond Scarf Pins. Bankrupt Price, $10. Ours, $5. PS Marquise Diamond Bankrugqt Price, $40. Ours, $20. 6 Solitaire Diamond Rings. Bankrupt Price, $50. Ours, $25. 6 pairs Diamond Earrings. Bankrupt Price, $50. Ours, $25. Jacobs Bros., PHOUSE 1229 Pa. Ave. TEESTEEREEEENETOENETERNSENESS EXCLUSIVE FUR STORE FURS. MAKE THEM D RETAIL THEM. ONE PROFIT. — ONE PRICE. So buying your furs of us you buy direct from the thereby saving at least 30 per cent. 8 Handsome guarantee STYLE, QUALITY, FIT AND FIN- ISH of our rments, because of our personal wt and how they are made. THIS: ‘ Goods are exchanged. Money refunded if not nuistrcti Goods bought of us are kept im order terelve mo: froe of charge. OLD PUES remodeled at small cost. Just received from our factory 100 NECK SCAKFS te be closed out MONDAY at $2.25, COME AND SEE US. HUDSON BAY FUR €O., 515 Liss Sz, N.W., Near F Sx. Sbosbbsbabshodbabbdboscshbsoces Bunions uae and Corns 25C. treated. Exes, We wuaraz: ee satisfaction, : we] Prov JJ Groner Sox. Cumoroprsrs 5 Pa. ave. 8 to G pm, Sundays, 9 to 1 p.m, CO FEBRBRSE NNR “SSeNENSENE “SEATETETERTE ic! 3 “a nee vet “ea! 333333335533 3333335533332550 ome Shoe ‘Chances.’ We are making your Shoe buying more economical to you day Q “oa tat rien by selling you the BEST grade Shoes at prices asked abont town for the most inferior qualities. The stoc Ladies” rapidiy * rs cannot go wrong in buying these: Boys? of Protectot Regular =p Our price. Crawford’s, dd iddidddiddddddddrddeds/dedd: nT TAL Tt st. Bast Side, Te ciddddcdddddd ddddd bidieddeQ) AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN. | Much Dissatisfaction Ovgr the Small Sup- ply of Water. A Delegation Ca Cit |. Derby— ens Meet and Talk of Rail roads—Other News. The Rev. Mr. Graham, pastor of the Con- gress Street M. P. Church, and Mr. Geo. Birch, secretary of the board of trustees, yesterday cajled on Capt. Derby of the wa- ter department to get his assistance in benefiting the water supply of the church that the organ might be worked and par- sonage next door rendered tenantable. Capt. Derby refused to put the section on the high service as requested. Should he do it, the church representatives were told, the northwest section of Washington would lose by it. Under the old system Mr. Birch replied to this, Georgetown had plenty of water. “But the District was under an additional expense of nearly $5,000 a year,” Capt. Derby replied. Georgetuwn above all sec- tions should have what water she needed, the church representative said, if it cost the District $100,000 a year. She had been Promised on the payment of $56,000 on the construction of the original system that free water should be given them forever. Not only have they been denied free wa- ter, but forced to pay for what they do not get. The scarcity of water in Georgetown, the sufferers sald, was a menace to health. The residents on N street between 3ist and 32d streets were being obliged to car- ry water in buckets up stairs to flush their closets with, The callers left the room in which they had held the conversation with a good deal of dissatisfaction raging in their breasts. If things are not remedied there is talk |in_ Georgetown of applying to the courts for redress. Talking of Railroads. The committee of fifteen appointed at the | be known as the executive committee and to have charge of matters worthy of con- sideration, met last night at Co-operative Hall. Dr. L. W. Ritchie was chairman, and Mr. G. G. Boteler, acting secretary. The proposed Falls Church railroad was dis- cussed, but not definitely, owing to the un- settled condition of the project. It was stated, however, in the meeting that the citizens of the town would co-operate with the Virginia people in subscribing to the building fund and in having the rail- road extended to the Aqueduct where a connection may be would also assist in obtainin: and withiraw all o ition to the occu- pancy of the extended Aqueduct bridge piers, which are of sufficient width to al- low the building of other tracks. The butld- ing of of a road on the piers would tend to strengthen them, it is said. In reference to the extension of the Mt. Vernon railroad, it was stated in the meet- ing that no objection would be offered to its extension into the District, if the neces- sary bridge were built on the site of the Present old Long . No new bridge this side of that structure would be tol- erated. The water committee decided to go first to the Commissioners and then to Congress to get their supply perfected. Canal News. Boats laden heavily came into town yes- terday as follows: R. D. Johnson, Capt. Mose; Judge Cox, Capt. Shaw; Unexpected, Capt. Miller; Major Whitcomb, Capt. Benner; No. 104, bridge, made. They i the right Capt. Benner; Cuba, Capt. Tingstrw Sal- lie, Capt. Werdebaugh; No. 106, Cant. Swain; Detroit, Capt. Dickerhoff; Charlie and Nellie, Capt. Malott; F. Flanagan,Capt. Moore; No. 188, Capt. Benner; Judge Stake, Capt. McCoy; Judge Hagner, Capt. Hine; last meeting of the Citizens’ Association, to | J 6 ——_—_£_*_*<_—X—X_- bower of the United States can be right- fully exerted for the re-establishment oo @ rotten monarchy and for the overthrow of republican institutions now in existence in Hawaii, which represent what American piety, American benevolence, American Schools and American patriotism have ac. complished in Hawaii in the last seventy years. THE COURTS. Probate Court. Yeste: nday—Estate of James Rubi; will ad- mitted to probate and letters to George W. + bond, $500. Estate of R. H. Shill; do. do. to Marcellus Bailey; bond, $1,000. in re Henry Roberts, jr.; James T. Hunter ye Sa bond, $300. In re W. °. Axe; petition for rdianship filed. tate of Phoebe A. Morrell: order for ta mission. Estate of Jacob Hoermann: will admitted to probate and letters to Johanna $300. Estate Hoermann; bond, 3 Parker; do. do. to Fannie Parker: Sons, filed. $650. Estate of John F. Hill; answer In re Lillie J. Christmas; order authorizing repairs. Estate of E. M. Noble; executor authorized to employ counsel. Estate of Thomas J. Holmes; will admitted to pro- bate and letters to David G. Dixon; bond, $000. Estate of Daniel Green; Nationa? & D. 8. and T. Co. appointed Circuit Court, Division 2, Justice Cox. Yesterday—United States agt.E.G. Wheeler; inquisition da: $500. Waldron agt. jobbs; judgment of non pros. Equity Court, Division 1, Chief Justice Bingham. Yesterday—Cullinan agt. Matthews; establishing complainant's title. poe = ng AST pame; do. Seufferle agt. same; do, Tilton agt. Warren; decree for complainant, In re James O'Dowd, writ of lunacy issued, Hawkins agt. Hawkins; rule on defendant to employ new counsel., N. W. Insurance Company agt. Videtto; leave to withdraw 1, Justice Bradley. a for Proof granted. Cireuit Court, Division jonal Bank :motion Central National Bank +} judgment for piainumr, Yesterday—Ohio Nati judgment granted. agt. T. B. Johnston, —__~.—__ Judgment Bill. The Western Electric Company has flea aeenent creditors’ bill against H P, Pagan Rome. f Pagan Rome to Previous Civilizations” was the subject of « very interesting lecture deli: Thursday ernoon at the Catholic Universit Monsignor Seton of 8: ‘Soseph'e partan, it. @ series which winter by Mgr, —$_$—<—__ Her Bequests. The will of the lai “Relation: quests to Mrs. Gooding and Jane W; of railroad stock to BROWN-KEEGAN. at G. tas OWN, Jr. to Miss EMMA —_—or—— DIED. DIENEY. Departed this life November 17, 1688, at 1 a.m. SARAH C. DISNEY. widow late David T- Disney” op Onis, seed ‘nets Fears, six months and ence of her daughter, Smt Interment at Spring DoNcH. O'clock ruguter, Mrs. — + Ohio, Sunday morning.* On Friday, 7, sea ae rember 17. 10h, at 6 of Katharine Donch. Sunday, November 19, residence, near county, Requiescat im pace. Funeral will take place at 927 E street at 2 p.m, Newsboys and Children's Aid So- ciety. . EVANS. Entered into rest on + 17, 1888, at 2:15 a.m. EMELINI EVANS, beloved wife of Richard P. Gaughter of the late Dr. George Smith of thie ty. Morning Star, Capt. Linburg; No. 134, Capt. Swain. Boats cleared Georgetown for ports of the upper canal as follows: Four Brothers, Capt. Walter; C. E. K., ir., Capt. Render; Lafayette, ‘Capt. Kee- sucker; W. H. C. Bayley, Capt. Keesucker; M. J. Adler, Capt. Reynolds; Little Walter, Capt. Zeigler; Plough Boy,’ Capt. French; G. L. Nicolson, Capt. Beacraft; R. D. John. son, Capt. Mose; L. B. Agnew, Capt. Mey- ers; No. 182, Capt. Hammond; Theo. Dean, Capt. Hammond. There left lowing coal-laden boats: C. B. Bailey, Capt. Johnson, 120 tons Consolidation No. 2, Capt. Curtis, 114 tons Ginew, 111 tons; W. D. ew, 116 tons; W. P. lahan, Capt. W. rd, 117 tons: . 111, Capt. Johnson, 117 tons; No. 113, Capt. Cramer, 121 tons; No. 133, Capt. ‘Atwell, 120 tons; J. H. Mertins, Capt. Read, 129 tons; D. A. Lowe. Capt. Reed, 118 tons: H. H. Keedy, Capt. Jackson, 120 tons; B. G. Joknson, Capt. Moore, 117 tons. Dr. Elliot's Successor. The members of the Dumbarton Avenue Church have begun to look about for a suc- | cessor to the Rey. Geo. Elliot, who vacates his position as pastor of the church about | the Ist of next March. No particular name is as yet under consideration, though The Star was informed by one of the trustees in all probability a young man will Lo asked for. The church for some years has | been going straight up the hill of prosperity, and it is believed that a young and ener. getic minister will be move able to keep her in the middle of the channel. Notes. The “Euterpe,” a musical organization whose members interpret only the highest masters, met yesterday at the home of Mrs. A. B. Bennett of O street. Mrs. Sarah Hughes of 36th street, an aged and well-known lady, died yestend: —_ THE BLUNDER IN HAWAII yesterday for b | Comment of the Religious Papers on the Administration Policy. An It to the American People. From the Congregutionalist. While the Atnerican people have been di- vided on the question of annexation the provisional government of Hawaii has met with, their unqualified approval, as well as with that of other nations. For the admin- istration thus secretly attempted fo over- throw it and to accompany its attempt with | an unprecedented attack on the previous| administration is to instilt the American people and to bring. our foreign policy into! contempt. It isto strike a blow in the name of our netion without giving it oppor- | tunity to reMonstrate, against the labors of some of the most illustrious missionaries of this missionary century. It is to repudi- ate principles of government which have been our glory for more than 100 years, to use our national power and prestige to im- pose on decent people the authority which they had overthrown of a vicious, immoral, irresponsible woman, surrounded by knav- ish advisers, to the destruction of guaran- | tees of protection to life, liberty and pos- sessions. American marines foring and upholding such a monarchy—what a spec- tacle to the world! The Proposed Action an Outrage. From the Outlook. The action which the Secretary of State proposes and which reports attribute to the | President would be nothing less than an | outrage, both on the people of Hawaii and on those of the United States. The wrong already done to Minister Stevens and the people of the United States, whom he repre-| sented, by publicly calling in question his truthfulness, without giving any evidence! to support the accusation and without giv-| ing him a hearing, we forbear to charac-| terize. We assume for the moment that Secretary Gresham is wholly correct in his report of the facts. It still remains true that the provisiesat—fovernment is, and has been, the de facto government of Ha- waii Jor over nine months; that certainly for over seven months of that time—that is, ever since President Cleveland’s admin- istration—it has sustained Itself without aid from the United States, and, we may add, it may safely be presumed that it can con-| tinue to sustain itself against the queen: otherwise the deposed government would not desire our interference. Clear Evidence of “Force and Fr: Needed. From the Watchman. Secretary Gresham will have to bring forward the most irrefragible evidence that Queen uokalani was unseated by the “force and fraud” of the United States be- fore he can make it clear to any but the | most blinded political partisans that the A mot Funeral from her late residence, 600 E street southeast, Sunday, the 19th instant, at 2:30 pm. Friends of the fam''y are invited to at- tend. = Jure anf tender Cortetion daughter, wife and Bere tit Sr PINCH jovz. wloved ISTOr Se, Pee eae reine years and eight months. - Funeral from ite residence. 1022 34 street portheast, on Sunday, November 19, at 2 p.m.* BBARD. Mrs. BARBARA HUBBARD, of pnen- monia, at the residence of ber son. Hoa. A. Hi. Garland, ¥15 Rhode Island avenue, November 17, 1868, at 10 o'clock p.m, aged elghty-three years. Faneral ‘from residence, 915 Rhode Island a at 3 pm. Sunday. Interment in Rock cemetery. Services by Rev. Canter of Mt Vernon M. E. Church. PETERS. Suddenly, on Thursday, November 1808, MAGGIE’ PETERS, beloved ‘asugtter ‘ot Mrs.’ Theresa Williams. Funeral will take place from ber iste residence, 1905 M street ‘Sunday. “ 3 are Cami QUEEN. On Thursday, lock p.m., at the nt road, Temnallyt beloved sou of the late years and 10 months. Precious darling, be has left ua, Left us, yes, forever more: But we S@ meet our loved ope ‘On that bright sbore. Lonely the house and aad the hours, Since our dear one has gone; But oh! « brighter home than ours, In heaven ts now his Funeral will_take place from the residence at o'clock. Services from Baptist Church, Temnsi lytown, at 3:80 o'clock Sunday. November Friends and relatives respectfully invited tend. HL i o'clock p.m. All friends of the ‘tfully invited to attend. (Boston and papers please copy.) sf November 16, 1898, residence of bis ‘mi. Queen, aged D. 7 ord “8B RENCHER. Miss SARAH VIRGINIA RENCHER departed this life November 16, e Funeral will ie place 10 a.m. Monday, Nevem- ber 20, at Marvin M. E. Church, corner 10th and Ti ‘streets southwest. All friends requested to attend. at yes SORREL. On Saturday, November 18,1868, Mm, JOSEPH We’ AORMEL, beloved of Jennie Sorrel, im the thirty-first year of bit “S* Past bis sufferings, past hie pain, Cease to weep, for tears are vain. Calm the tamalt of thy. beegpt, For he who suffered is at rest. Dearest husband, we have laid thee In the peaceful grave's embrace, But thy memory on! A —— ve thy ven! face. Till we see thy aa Novemier 21, at 2 p.m, Faneral from his late southwest, on Tuesday thence to Epiphany Mission, 12th ama C streg's southwest. : VENABLE. On Friday, November 17, 1898, at @ o'clock p.m., ELL IRENE, daughter of Thomas P. Venabl & X. Services at the house, No. 30. ¥th street Sunday at 3:30 p.m. Interment at Bi N.Y. (Brooklyn papers WETZEL. On Thureday morning, 1 ARAH JANE, beloved in the sixty-fifth year of her age. sadly do I miss thee, jearest wife. my only all, ly draz the hours without thee, thou answereth not my call. ‘Through your absence 1 am grieving, Aud I sigh and call in vain, Brighter hopes shall call me onward. opes that we Will soon meet again. Moy HER BELOVED HUSBAND, Funeral Monday morning, November 20, at 9 3400 P _ nck sharp. from hem late residence, street northwest. Requiem mass at Trinity Catholic Chureb at 10 o'clock. a = te s- No Alum, No Ammonia, No Adulteration, In CLEVELAND'S BAKING POWDER. No Unwholesome Food, No Bitter T ste, No Failures. | Reddddiddded dedededdd edad ig CHILDREN CRY FOR PITCHER’S CasToRia.