Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1893, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, (OVEMBER 25, 1893-TWENTY PAGES. == SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. CHURCH NOTICES. CHURCH. NOTICES. TEMPERANCE. ZNTESALOON LEAGUE MASS MEETING AT Baptist Church, cor. 3ist and N sts., 3 p.m., Sunday afternoon, November 26. Rev.’ J. Alvin Smith of Peck Memorial and Dr. Alexander, West Street Presbyterian Church, will speak on local issues. ite & PUBLIC MASS MEETING OF THE JOURNEY- men Tailors’ Union, No. 188, will be held at Red Men's Hall, C st. bet. 6th and 7th ow., SUNDAY, Nov. 36, 153, at 2:30 BE y. Addresses by Join B. Lennon of New York and others. All are invited. 1° NOTICE TO SCOTCHMEN, The members of the Caledonian Club, accom- - by their Seoteh friends, will meet at . and O. depot at 1 a.m. to participate in the dedication and unveiling of a statue of “Str William Wallace, in Druid Hill Park, Baltirere, on THAN! IVING DAY, November 30, upom invitation extended from St. Andrew's Seciety of Baltimore, Md. ‘The pipers will accompa: reduced rates. JOHS =a zg 4 SPECIAL COMMUNICATION OF NAVAL » Now .A.M., will be beld at the hall of Potomac Loge, No.’5) SUNDAY, Nov. 26, at 1 o'clock p.m. sharp, to attend the funeral of our late brother P. M. Jeremiah Cross. Brethren of sister lodges invited to attend. By order of the WwW. M. ay L H. MeCATHRAN, Secretary. I have this sold ti ness a mite pts Me Clea Works to Charles €. Drain. I assume all the liabilities to date. All Dills and communications pertaining to the eid business must be sent to Wu. W. Roop, Attorney, P. O. Box 675, Baltimore, Md., who is author- fzed to make settlement. G. W. H. CARR. the club. Tickets at ROBERTSON, Chief. ‘The undersigned, Charles C. Drain, will here- after continue the business of dyeing and clean- ing on bis own account at the old stand, GOS 1ith ‘ashingtoa, DC.. in the name of the st. o.w.. in Ws United States Dyeing and “lea; Works. are C4AXLES C. DRAIN. ‘ENTER MARKET'S THANKSGIVING OFFERING ‘ To THE CITIZENS OF WASHINGTON. ‘The dealers im the Mammoth Center Market will display upon their stalls and stands on WEDNESDAY, November 29, from 5 a.m. to 10 P.m., the finest exhibit of choice substantials and Thanksgiving goodies ever offered to the pablic. The market will also be open THURSDAY MORNING, to accommodate belated patrons and ‘Ronthly stall reuters, 025-3t PRESTON S. SMITH, Clerk. SLL PERSONS HAVING GOODS ON DEPOSIT with H. K. Fulton upon which interest is due for one year or more are hereby notified to call Wat nay interest on the same of the goede will NO USE TALKING, I have a medium more effective than any sales man, more far-reac! iD any canvasser— PATENTED THPEWRITER PROCESS WORK, Suitable for all classes of circulurizing and five times more effective than ordinary printed elr- culars. It can't belp increase your business. BYRON S. ADAMS, PRINTER, "Phone 930. (n25) 2" 11th st. nw. IT PLEASES A MAN IMMENSELY To feel that bis clothing really fits, that it is really in the style, that it is really durable. Fit, style, durability are all guaran- teed. Keen, 1312 F st. THE FINEST DRESSMAKING ESTABLISHMENT South of New York. Skilled cut- ters and fitters have made it an unqualified success. Mr. John M. Delaney, late with Mme. Connelly, 5th avenue, New York, im charge. KEEN, 1310 F st. GREAT DROP IN NAILS. Lutaber is not all we sell—we sell eversthing that enters into the building of @ house—for instanca, “NAILS.” ‘We can sell you a 100-Ib. keg of the best steel nails for $1.85 CASH. L122. BITTINGER AND MILLER, ‘MBER,MILLWORK, BUILDERS' HARDWARE 6th and N. Y. Ave. AL. COAL. COAL. est quality, no dirt, and only $4.50 per ton, st. n.W, ‘Telephone call, 476. n2S&ded METHODIST. |. E. CHURCH, rE. PASTOR E. HEZ SWEM SPEAKS ABOUT “PEO- ple in Tight rae be «9th) in the ser sermons, onday night, preaches at Ht am Seats tree ‘Second Baptist Church, worshiping in " fa: bet. Band th stu. The bee chore byllaiog _Will_be’ dedicated Sondas, Dec. 8 It MT. CARMEL BAPTIST CHURCH, CORNER 4th and L sta, now., Kev. W tor.—Sunday school, a ee to Even is ; 7:30 p.m., annual sermon to Even- tat "United Order of Chaldeans. 9TH AND P &TS. 8. Todd, D.D., pastor.—Sunday by the pastor, Surrender the Only 7:30 p.m., subject, “The Door 6:15 p.m, Tuesda: ecburch prayer weotios, 7:30 o'clock, and consecration. Thursday, MARVIN M.E. CHURCH SOUTH, 10TH AND B s.W., Rev. Augustus Davisson, pastor.—11a.m., “Friends to Ourselves."” to a Roundabout Question." 11 a.m., preach- A Direct Answer fod, the Guide of 30, Young pevpl ing Star Lodge, ‘Thanksgiving morning at 11 a.m. GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH, 9TH ST. AND 8. C. e.—Rev. Owen James of Hollidaysburg, Pa., formerly pastor of the North Baptist Chareh in this city, will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:30 CONGRESS STREET METHODIST PROTESTANT Chureh, 31st bet. pastor.—11 a.m., Union Thanksgiving servi ‘Thursday 11 a.m., sermon by Rev. R. K. Lewis CHURCH, 6TH ST. BET. GALBRAITH ZI pastor.— Sabbath "school, 7:30 p.m. by the pastor. deavor, 7 p.m BAPTIST CHURCH, STH AND H . 8. H. Greene, )a.m.,P. H. Bristow, Supt. m. and.Rey. E. W. Bliss at 7:30 p.m. KENDALL CHAPEL BRANCH, 1314 and D pastor.—Sunday, school, Sth and P'n.w., L. D. Bliss, 2:30 p.m. All are cor- Preaching 1 Christian En- D.D., pastor.—Sunday 9:43 a.m. Preaeni MORIAL CHAPEL, Supt.—Simday dially invited to these services, SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH, CHAMPLAIN AVE. nd 18th ste. nw. Re League, Prayer meeting Thursdays, TWELFTH STREET MV. EB. CHURCH, REV, CHA’ 1. Pate, pastor.—Preachiag at 11 a.m. by Ret 7:30. p.m. by the pastor. 0 a.m. Epworth League, 6:30 p.m. It J. H. M. Lemon and at by the pastor, tev. S. J. Smith, at 11 ‘Thanksgiving service Com a Lee at 2 p.m; Revival service at night. Thursday at tertain the Sunday School Lyceum at 3 p.m AS 1URCH, E — Ge ge reaching by tor, J. J. Muir, at evening suisject, “lind: am.; C. E., 6:45 p.m. BEREAN BAPTIST i . BET. aching morning and evening by Subject, 11 am. Endeavor meeting, 4:30 rayer meeting 7 p.m. Doctrinal sermon . “After sermon the ordinance of baptism administered, Thanksgiving sermon Thurs- day at 11 a.m. BAPTIST CHURCH. 16TH ST. ABOVE| A. Rover, Thos. Kirby, Timothy Kava- A. Stakely, nastor, a.m.: Cbristinn Endeavor’ meet- ching by the pastor, 11 a.m. ‘ou are welcome, 1 E STREET BAPTIST vival services ) during the wi WAUGH M. E. CHURCH, 3D AND A Rey. Alex. E. Gibson, D. D., the pastar, Win. A. and 7:30 p.m. “Glorying in the Cross. Worth League, ¢.) apd Twelfth Street (s. in Services at this church; sermon by M. B. Rice, pastor of the Fourth Street Chureh. All are invited. M. E. CHURCH, CORNER 4% AND T. i 11 a.m., preaching by Rev. Mr. Pate .m.. Rev. J. H. M. Lemon. Epworth League meeting at 7 p.m. Ali Sunday school, 9:15 a.m. P.m.; union services Thanks- Fourth Street »'M. E. Churches Seott circle, Dr. Chas. day school, 9: ing, 6:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. AT YOUR OWN PRICE. 1 “Juno,” Ladies’ Wheel, cut from $65 to $30; 1 “Iriquots” Combination, large tires, ball Dearings and in good riding shape, cheap at $85; 2 Girls’ Ideal Ramblers, second’ band, but in good riding condition, will sell at (each) $20; 1 “Hickory,"" good strong wheel, drop frame and Very durabie, can be bought at $30; 1 Combina- tion Light Rambler, ‘90 pattern, No. 1704, fitted with new tires, saddle, &c., and in good’ condi- tion every way. cheap at $35; 1 “Swift,” straight frame, newly overhauled and fitted ‘with new chain, sprockets, cranks, pedals, tires and saddle, @ bargain at $35. ©7'In placing orders please specify two or more, as wheel ordered may be sold. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO., sold at ction December 5. a 1325 14th st. n.w., adoe NE" KPULTON, “Pawnbroker. | _ 025 Washington, D.C. SPECIAL AND IMPORTANT. Physicians of the progressive type, whose sense “Walking One’s Chalks”’ of duty and moral courage is of the kind that impels them to regard their “fraternal” as sub- te to their “public” obligation in the mat. ter of utilizing" improvements in medical sclence | from whatever quarter they may emanate, may learn of that which will enable them to’ make More rapid progress in advancing to the front in gublic esteem. aud patronage by calling at 218 b st. se. Washington, between the hours of 2 and 5 p.m. on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS And SATURDAYS for a short time. DR. MOSES S. HOTCHKISS (Retired), Author of ihe American or internal and external inflammation. n25- HE ANNU. tramsfer of stock will december 8, 1868. J.D. Secretary ES, . N Will hold «social meeting on MONDAY, 3 27. A good time is guaranteed. All members are juested to attend. By order of the Assembly. 24-3t THERE WILL BE A BAKIN 4th st. o.w., Saturday, November 25. Call and try ‘them. 022-6 DR. S.J. RADCLIFFE HAS REMOVED HIS oF- fice from 1523 K st. ts 130 2 14th st. Office hours: $:30 to 10:30 a.m. P.m.; 4 to 5 p.m. DR. S. T. MASON KAS REMOVED HIS DENTAL office from cor. of 12th st. and Pa. 711 12th st. ow., bet. G and H. TRY RUBBER ROOF Pal WE STOP ALL LEAKS FREE And charge only for painting; sll work guar anteed; 1,000 references. Fur’ estimates, ‘ete. trop a tostal. THE NATIONAL RUBBER ROOF PAINT CO., i025 Sth st. n.w. oc2t-1m “Varsity” O’Coats. The “‘Varsity’’ Blue Overcoats are the latest and “nobbiest. We have the “knack” of, turning them out_“jnat_ right.’ Owen, Tailor, 423 wth ‘st. THE LADIES APPRECIATE a Handsome Calendar, and. as it is generally conceded that they spend money, = one-esed man can see Superb’ Catendar as an adv't. $10 per M. up. Sampies now ready. See them. — Printer and Publisher, 1108-16 E nw. THE BEST COAL. GET ONLY THE BEST Coal. It is the cheapest. T ONLY DRY Coal. ONLY DRY Coal. saves from 20 to SO cts. per tom AN COAL. UNDER COVER ¥. BALDWIN JOHNSON, Visit my yards. NO RL ave. mw. Sil Ast. me. 519 414 st. sw. nat 4 RUSH_POR THE PHONOGRAPH. E ARE NOW IN THE MIDST OF ONE f the busiest seasons this company has ever seen. Slowly but surely the Wasuington have realized the utility of the Edison Phonograph in dispatehing corre- spondence—-now they can't. buy one. t anick. You can try the Phonograph—and then ‘rent ft or it if you choose. Al- wavs on exhibition. COLTMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO. @27_E st. nw. E_D. EASTON, Pres. i. F. CROMEL! UNION SAVINGS RANK. Sow Tth street northwest. Four per cent interest of ordinary savings ac- counts. Dividends at higher races on fire and ten-year Anstaliment acconnts. Regular banking accounts recetved. “The old fashioned savincs hank with the {m- Provement of modern metto*s."” FP. H. SMITH. osm President. Coal. ~ WOOD, AL under cover. Full weight. Prompt Shute wagon used froe of charge. POLLARD & BRO.. 1271 ST. aND RL AVE. | Drop postal. (23) THE OLD RELIABLE DYE Works. ESTAR SHED, 1981, W. H. WHEATLEY. eu 1068 Jefferson ave... bret. M, Georgetown. No Boaneh Of Goods catled for and deity cel anvwhere in the | ity. Orders by mail or te! o> Clerk competent to_; answered by ‘Telephone 76-4. nit. Eecnomy and Do yon Satisfaction need an assured Overcoat? if boughs from us. EISEMAN BROS., nlS Seventh and E sts, HORSE BI ANKETS Require no arcument in thelr favor. A small ®mount invested in a Blanket will enbane> the Sales ot oud Seat: eal make ‘Btu ent: tanta | keep warm. For street use. $1.25 to $7.59. For stable use, $1.00 to $: LAP RCBES. Lacger assortment and lower prices than ev WOODWARD & LOTHRU?, ee27-3m 10th, Lith and F sts. nw. HYGIEN. Made fi Pore Spring Water Distilled ard RESTTHE BFS‘. Sames Rates as fo Delivered Pro Order from Works, 15 Order from Office, 419 SN YOUR Patrons YOUR Inspection of Works EUSINESS MEN oF Ww. ma deal direct? Hi Spee of i tabulated and analyzed system NATIONAL “BOOK E ni2-tr S511 9th st HIG RADE: parte of City. E sts. ne. Phone 1800. Phone 44. FAMILY-COALS Always in stock. Patrons advised intelll- gently regarding the pr of THE Most | NOMICAL COAT INESS all the yea> for FORTY-TH J. MAURY Dov Main office. 2ist and I sts. n. B st. ow. * iiranehes, + 1626 Most. u.w. « rational method of dealing with disease. Also an absolute specitie 1103 Pa. Ave.! L MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLD- ers of THE COLUMBIA TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY of the Distriet of Columbia, for the election of tifteen trustees. will be held at the offies of the company, 500 Sth st. m.w., in this city” on MONDAY. December 18. 1893. Polls| Till be open from 2 to 4 o'clock pin. Books Yor PRINCE METALLIC PAINT CO, Basement B. H. Warner & Co. OF ROLAN SELF- Jeasted buckwheat cakes at J. E. Ergood’s, 143 | wy? usiness, professional aim! political men efi Chas. E. Hodgkin, Mapert Handler ——is well enough if his shoes are comfortable and easy. If they're not he better ride. EMERSON SHOES Don't even require a “breaking “Emerson” Cork Sole Shoes for stormy weather have saved many @ physician’s bill. $5 pair. Makers and Sellers” B. GROVER & Co. ) “Emerson” Shoes, * I Cure Damp Walls. iI Mend Leaky Roofs. C. Fen Keyes, 916 FSt.N. W. nt WRITERS’ CRAMP. auled ‘siusctlae ‘affections treated. by Me ules Wolff, 1102 1 st. nw. I refer to Dr. J. Tab Johnson, Judge McComas, &c.. whom 1 _cured. maze” COAL. “Ke never cares te wander from his own: fireside.” Simply, became he uses SMITH'S COAL, and it keeps him warm. Prompt delivery. Full weight. ARTHUR B. SMITH. Main Yard, 4th and I sts. ne Branches: A. S. Caywood’ pe 7Ol 12th st. n.w.; Mass. ave. and F ne. 224 | METROPOLIT, 9th and K n.w. BRANDY. “Overheard"’—“What a pity she does not use _‘To-Kalon Brandy in her mince pies. They are and tasty and w cooked, bur they lack flavor.” To-Kalon Brandy will give them & delightful xpicy flavor not to be approached by cider. Try it for this Thanksgiving’s ples. Only Te. bottle. TO-KALON cO., 6i Wine Vs its, 27th and K sts. 2. Got That Overcoa’ Today's weather ts but a “taste” of what ix coming. Now the Overcoat is & NECESSITY. Drop in and see the few which are waiting to be deliv- ered. ‘They're good illustrations of what we turn out. Gatchel & Tompkins, '°' 418 12th «1 Low Cash Prices For Glass. now. n24 Isn't it worth your while to pay us cash for your Glass when you can save 20 to 25 ‘per cent? Other glass houses can't ‘touch us."* nat AND WHITING’S MATCHLESS PAPER AND ENVELOPES. We are not only headquarters for and medium nvelopes, but Hurd's, 4 celebrated goods as well, EF Have sou placed ‘ Set of books for ‘947—Special bindings, special rulings and lowest prices. EASTON & RUPP, Popular-priced Stationers, 421 ITE it ST. (Just above the enue.) not OUR $10 ULSTERS And Storm Overcoats will keep out as much co:d as our finer ones. See them, GEORGE SPRANSY, 24 434 7th ot. AND DRY | _ FIRST and G sts. n.w sehool, 9:30 a.m. Christ! ‘Thanksgiving day service, HOPE AND HELP MISSION, PUBLIC MEETIN 2% PER CENT DISCOUNT ON WROUGHTIRON Ree uceat Gisqguac on andirons and other tlre tures. cupdiextieas and novelties. to reduce stock. 10 J. &. CORNING, Tile Shop, 620 18th st. oct CHURCH NOTICE CONGREGATIONLIST. NGREGATIONAL CHURCH, COR. 10TH tor; Kev. M. Koss Fishburn, assistant pastor.— ‘The pastor will preach at 11’ a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Evening sermon, eighth upon “The Barly Church.’” Music, ‘with quartet and chorus of 50 yolces, led by " Dr. ‘hot, organist. Sunday n Endeavor, 6:30 p.i. Thursday next, 11 a.m.i First Congregational Church, tomorrow, 3 p.m.—Addresses by Rev. 'E. D. Bailey Dr. S. L. Beller, Mrs. Griffith, Mrs. La’ Fe and others. All ‘friends of unfortunate women edially invited. It THE TARERNACLE, 9TH NEAR B S.w.— Thanksgiving service at 11 a.m.: lecture on Caris- tanity of Christ, 7:20 p.m. Prof. Stephens in charge of muste.” Welcome. It _UNIVERSALIST. CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, Corner L and 13th sts. Services at 11 a.m. Rogers, D. D., pastor P. . “Woman's Mission in the ais services under the auspices of Our Father will be held at Sth st. and Ta. ave. se., at 3 + A. G. Rogers, D. D., will preach tne __ UNITARIAN. | CHURCH, iT hippen, pastor, peop meeti . 7 pm. tee, ane 2 wit _ CHRISTIAN, CHRISTIAN CHURE stor EB. ita ym. Evening sermon Don't Drift It TRISTIAN CHUL 11 and Christian Endeavor, F.D. ‘Sun- All ate UNITED BRETHREN IX CHRIST CHURCH, Cor AND N. CAP. at 11 am the pastor, Rev. at 7:30 p.m. by Rev. ¢. 1. B. hoot at 3 p.m. Y.P.8.C.E. at coune OF VER- will address the « 1409 N 1 it SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, 31 . D. P., or. — It Henderson of Virginii dress by Mrs. “Woman's Mission.”* ‘ing by pastor. ‘TH STREET BAPTIST CHURC Bi inday school; 11 a.m. stor; 3 p.m.. temperance meeting: 6:30 leavor meeting; 7:30 p.m., preaching. t8 free. Public invited. Preach 80th, Thanksgiving day, at 11 BAPTIST CHURCH, FST. BET. 8D AND. W. A. Birch of LASS MEMORIAL. CORNER OF 11TH AND E, Olin Eldridge, pastor.—9:30, Sun- reaching. Subject: 2:30 p,m.. infant Sunday school. 3:20 ile “‘misstonary meeting. League meeting. preaching. “Subjects 30, 8.8.’ Lyceum, the eminent lect Spectal vocal and I sts. n.w., “Satisfaction.” services during the week. Friends and strangers cordially invited. . COR. 9TH AND 8 STS. -m. by Rev. I. N. Dalby, pres Home and Bible Coll ing Thurwiay, it _7:30 p.m. by @% st. s.w.—11 am., 7:30 p.m.. pastor on Society of Christian Endeavor, 5:30. Rev. W. J. Howard, pastor. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH, L&T. RET. 16TH -, Rev. J. Anderson Taylors, occupy the pulpit morning Law of Liberty." pastor. Pastor will and evening. At “Christ as the Expounder of Divine Mystery. 4 p.m., Sunday Ivceum. At 7:80 p.m., sermon to the Knights of Jerusalem. Subject: “True Kind- ublic are invited. BAPTIST CHURCH. CORNER Feen Clay Smith. pastor. — : grening., 7:80. - e m. te DION M. E. CHURCH, 20TH ST. Ioel Brown, pastor. 11 a.m.. preaching by pastor. 7:30, preaching by H. R. Naylor, D.D.. Thanksgiving service. ‘Thuredny, No- xyember 90, preaching by Rev. J. H. M. Lemon, Dor ations ‘of groceries solic Aged. Leave groceries at chi 4TH ST. MF. CHURCH. REV. M. FR. nay school at church and 10th and 7:30 p.m.. preaching by pastor; union Thanksgiving preaching by Rey. M. F. B. Rice of 4th Street Cth and A sts. n. Preaching on ‘Sai Sunday school. Seats free. All invited. THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH, COR. OF STH AND w=. Rey. James H. Lee, pastor.—Sunday | t* 9:39 a.m. Preachti Rev. Wm. Bishop Johnson. D. h raday. 1% on ere 2:00 a.m. C 6:20 p.m.. Enworth Lengne vat Wangh, chapel at 11 a.m. by At 3 nm. by D.. and at 7:30 p.m. All are cordially CHURCH 9 A.M. . &. M. Hartsoc! 4:30 ym. Y. P. “How Shall We Settle th ‘Thanksgiving love feest Thursday night. E. CHURCH, 8Tli ST. BET. D and E ats. s.w.--9:30 a.m., Sunday school @ sermon hy Rev. J. 6:30 p.m.. Christian Endeav: mon by Rev. J. H. Callett. P. F.. or James W. Butcher, supt. McKENDRFE M. E. CHUi 9th and 10th, Rev. L. T. Widerman, D.D., pas- tor. ‘80 a.m. Preaching by pas- tot, 11 a.m. and 7:80 p.m. Epworth League, p.m. Prayer meeting Thursday, D. by Rev, I V. Bryant, D.D. EPISCOPAL. wo thie She bet. 32d and 33 ST. PATL A. Secvicos. trenaree communton "at a.m. Morning prayer and sermon xt 11. Even- Strangers cor- raver at 4:30. Vested choir, OF THE ASCENSTO: ave. and 12th st. vested chotr, 4 p.tm.; seats. free: choral service, choral service, will preach on “ J. W. Norris, pastor.1t |, MASS. AVE. BET. seat strangers chapter of praise Sunday school, 80 p.m. ‘Seats, It f the Brotherhood of St. - Jobn’s Church, Georgetown, cor. sts., on Sunday evening at . ith of Bultimore. Ali NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE M, PROT CHURCH, Rev. Dr. David Wilson, reaching, 11x © and Potomac Address by Rey. C. C. _men are cordially invited. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, 23D ST ington circle.. Rev. SPECIAL SERVICES AT FOUNDRY CHT Rev. Dr, Kilbourne; chaplain of the United each at the Foundry M. E. Church Rev. Dr. Huigely of Ohio will preach in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. Ar- also been made for specially Thanksgiving services. Rev, John F. Hurst will preach the Thanksgivii NEA Alfred Harding, rector. All Holy communion, 7:30 a.m. school, 9:45 a.m.:; Rev. Dr. Gibson's Bit 10 a.m.; moraing service and sermon, 11 service, 4 p.m.: ‘80 p.m. Strangers invited. CH, G’ST.—SERVICES AT 8 and 4 and 7:30 free, ._ Strangers welcome, The rec: tor, Rev. Dr. MeKim, will preach morning and in the evening, The Reformation in the Angelican Church. G ST. SE. RET. 6TH AND Archdeacon Gilbert’ F. Wi Sunday services, 11 a.m. and 7 _ing or lecturing at e rangements have M.B. CHURCH, 44 A “Se D.D.. Quaker evangelist. OARIST CHURCH, ms, rector.— 5, divine service. Sermon by the “Why Should ‘the Nation organ concert by rformer on the great organ . Speclal services Monday, Vednesday and Friday, conducted by t MT. VERNON P! cor 9th and K pastor.—Preaching 11 a. nz men; third Ject: “Joseph.” 3. S.," 9:30 a.m. m. Thanksgiving service Thursday, the 30th, at SPIRITUALISM. SPTRITUALISM—MRS. R. S$. COWIN ington’s favorite test medium, will the EKERS AFTER SPIRITUAL at THE TEMI'LP, 423 G st. n.w., Sun- evening, and give demonstrations of a con- ed existence. Doors FREE. As the capactty of the ball is ed, come early to get seats, WM. C. SCRIBNER, rman Business Committee. at the world’s m. and 7:30 p.m. SPIRITUALISM. Do you believe in a future life? Would you have your faith confirmed? Then bear the messages of love und truth the spirits are bringing through the instrumentality of that wonderfully cifted medium, MRS. EFFIE MeNEIL, At the menting. in Woon's PRESBYTERIAN, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 4% ST. BET. Cand D, Rev. B. Sunderland, D. D., pastor. rvice. with sermon by ‘the pas- “Eary for Hearing.’ cal service by the male g ‘Thompson of one welcome. CHURCH OF THE COVENANT (PRESBYTERIAN). 11 a.m., divine ei artet, with sermon by ilmington, Del. BRANCH NO. 1, FIRST SOCIETY OF SPIRITUAL- N - s.e., Will hold a meeting ress by Helen A Simmons, Della D. Bry Sunday at 3 p.m. followed with tests bh Cowing and Jules Wallace, 4 Will also hold a meeting every Friday evening. Public invited. ‘SEVENTH-DAY 8. J. HERSUM WILL PREACH AT SEV- ists’ Church, tomorrow evening at CENTRAL U3 NEW AUDITORIU and S$ p.m. Sunduy school at 9:30 tan Endeavor Soctety mm CHRISTIAN EN THE SENIOR dea stern Preshyterial members of other socleties nd their friends to and. testimony. on Sunday afternoon, November 2 ‘The meeting will take the form the first held in ti torium of the new eburcb, | _Friday evening. Bring Gospel Hymus No GURLEY MEMORIAL PRESEY tween F and G st a Thanksgiv- 622 LAL AVE. 12 m, and 7:30 p.m. ts at 4 p.m, distribution of food and the city. Special praise It Sheldon Jackson, THE GUNTO: corner 14th and FP. sts., unduy services, 11 a. Sunday school, 9:30 SIVERSAL CHURCH ny and 7:30" p. Srey Mostayien a.m, Junior ‘Endeavor, Prayer meeting, sus, My Lord, My Hall, Anacostti CHURCH, 4TH s.c., Rev. John Chester, D.D., pastor. Preaching by the pustor tomorrow at 11 a.m. ; Sabbath school, 9:30 a.m, METROPOLITAN PRESPYTERIAD THE NATIONAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE INSTT- tute, 2201 K st. n.w., will hold ite clase at 4 o'clock p.m. All are welcome, 1t* EASTERN PRES Mr. Wolf Lectures. The fifteenth jubilee of the order of the B'nai Brith was celebrated yesterday, Last evening Mr. Simon Wolf delivered a lecture upon the order at the Eighth Street Temple before a large audience. Upon the plat- form were seated the president of the con- gregation, Mr. H. King, the vice president, Mr. M. Goldsmith, and’ the Rev. L. Stern. Mr. Wolf described the B'nai Brith as the | great conserver of the traditions of the Hebrew race. He spoke of its good work and far-reaching influence, urging the young men to enroll themselves in its ranks and to show what things their race was capable public where every opportunity for usefulness was opened to them, Sav was New Second Baptist C The new church building of the Second Baptist churches of this city will partict- nue southeast, will be dedicated Sunday, December 3. Pastor Edgar Y. Mullins, a well-known Baltimore Baptist pastor and | Writer for the religious press, will preach at ll a.m., and at 3 p.m. the pastors of the Baptist Churches of this city will partici- » societies int Preaching at 7:30 p.m.; subject, “The Strangers cordially 308 7th st. me. CHURCH, P ST, ed. Pastor's residen WEST STREET PRESBYTERIA Bist and 32d sts.— Se Mr. Nimmo Thinks Ca M. Newman, 0.D., pas-j y the pastor, Rev, D.D, All are welcome. CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN C! ev. A. W. ‘Pitzer, “Whose Child Ie Man, 230 subject, ‘The Secret of | ‘Tuesday, “Wedues- evenings at 7:30 o'¢lock, con- the Young People’s Christian Endeavor. 11 a.m. Thureda; Union Thanksgiving, of in a rey RIAN CHURCH, . George O. Little, 30 a.m. Preaching’ serv- p.m. Evening gerv- the second of a 3 th Hymn Writ- Midweek “meting, Thursday, pi. Strangers cordially welcomed to all the services.1 FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 9TH st. G and Hi sts. bath school at 30 a.m. Preaching and 7:20 p.m. by Rev. Thomas Ful- Endeavor ‘meeting, 6:30 Union Thanksgiving service Presbyterian Church at 11 a.m. Strangers cor-| During the erection of the edifice regular y and week night services have been held in Odd Fellows’ Hall, Sth street south- east between E and G streets. @ Hope and Help Mission. The managers of the Hope and Help Mis- | sion have decided to hold a public meeting in the interests of that charity at the First tomorrow _ after- noon at 3 o'clock, at which time incidents | of the work in past years, li! &c., will be ducted in the interests of the fallen women t_|and girls of the ctty, and also of women who are very poor and out of employment. CHURCH OF THE services, with and sermon by” th rsday next at 1 is cordially invited. | Congregational brief reports, This _mision The Capitals Win. The Capital foot ball team defeated the | Eastern eleven this week by a score of 10 to 0 in a lively game. phin did the best work for the Capitals. This team would like to hear from others in the District at 125 tions should be Hughes, 115 3d street northeast. Berchifield and Mor- From the Chicago Int DUPONT cir . Sunday school, and sermon. a) Communica- Jinks—“I despise a man who is mean Do you give yours an al- | lowance, or what she can wheedle out of with his wife. Filkins—‘Both, IN SOLEMN STATE. The Body of Father Ciampi Lying in St. Aloysius’ Sacristy. Funeral Will Take Place on Monday— Simple but Impressive Services— His Long and Usefal Career. In solemn state, within the sacristy of St. Aloysius Church, the walls hidden by the folds of the sable draperies of mourn- ing and the somberness heightened rather than decreased by the flickering light of | the corpse candles, lies the body of the will be removed to the chancel of the church, and the clergy of the diocese, the bishop and the cardinal wil! assemble be- fore the altar and chant the office of the dead, that to be followed by the celebra- tion of requiem mass. The ceremony will be solemn, by reason of its somberness, but without pomp. ‘The laws of the Society of Jesuits forbid demon- strations at the funeral of a member, and in this service there will be nothing pon- tifical, no singing or preaching. The serv- ice will be recited in a low monotone. At the conclusion of it, attended by the clergy, the bishop and the cardinal, the body will be borne from the church by eleven promi- nent members of the parish, Messrs. ‘Thos. naugh, John Ready, John Fuller, John Elbert, John Moran, John Rudden, Morris Murphy, Augustus Coppes, Dennis Con- nell and John Eisenhauer, a prominent citizen of Frederick, Md., where Father Clampi once resided, and who asked to perform this last office for his former spir- {tual adviser. The body will be interred in the cemetery of Georgetown College. Father Ciampi was born in Rome January 20, 1810. He entered the Society of Jesus September 7, 1832, and made his novitiate at the Jesuit institution in the eternal city. In 1843 the Rev. James Ryder, 8. J., pres- ident of Georgetown College, was in Rome. On his return to America he was accompa- nied by a number. of young scholastics, in- cluding Mr. Ciampi, Mr. Peraschi, and Mr. Vigilanti. Mr. Peraschi became provin- cial of this province. The latter, the Rev. Father Vigilanti, S. J., is still living. Mr. Clampi came to Georgetown, where he fin- ished his studies, and was ordained about 1849 by the archbishop of Baltimore. He made his last vows September 8, 1852. In 1851 Father Ciampi was made presi- dent of Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass. He filled that important office until 1854 and from 1857 to 1861 and from 1867 to. 1873. He held various other important positions, including the office of vice presi- dent and treasurer of Georgetown Univer- sity. He was pastor of St. Aloysius’ Church, this city, of St. John’s Church, Frederick, and Holy Trinity Church, Georgetown. He was especially known for his eloquence in the pulpit and for the purity of his diction. About four years ago he came to St. Aloy- sius’ Church, and although in delicate health he attended to his clerical dutics until the 10th instant. The early part of last week he was taken to Providence Hos- pital and received the last sacraments. He wi death, although he seemed to recognize those who visited him. He passed quietly |away Friday morning at 2 o'clock, his death resulting from old age rather than from any particular disease. ! ee SOME POSTAL REFORMS. Changes Which It is Said Mr. Bissell Will Recommend. It is said that Mr. Bissell thinks that the act of July 24, 1888, limiting the annual rental of third-class post offices to $300, and the annual allowance for light and fuel to $60, should be so amended that these allow- ances shall be discretionary with the de- partment. and that he will so recommend in his annual report. As conditions vary with localities, the limitations mentioned, it is said, should be repealed. It is said also that Mr. Bissell will recommend that the existing law be so changed as to authorize the Post Office Department to provide boxes, fixtures, incidentals and stationery for Presidential offices. At present, these mat- ters are provided for by the Treasury De- partment, when the post office is located in a government building, but when in a leased building, they are provided by the owner ef the premises. At some offices the post- master or patrons have been compelled to furnish all the fixtures and incidentals of the office. Mr. Bissell thinks that all the Presidential offices should be placed on the same footing. Another important question on which, it is said, Mr. Bisseli will make important recommendations, is the question of the compensation of fourth-class postmasters. At present they are paid on the basis of — canceled and are allowed their box rental. It is said that Mr. Bissell does not think this compensation is sufficient to secure the best service. It is also stated that the Postmaster General believes that although the act of March 2, 1889, making provision for the classification and fixing of the salar- ies of clerks in first and second-class post cffices has unquestionably resulted in the improvement of the service, yet the maxi- mum salaries for certain classes of service are not high enough to secure the ablest clerical assistance. The feasibility of rural free delivery has not, it is claimed, been demonstrated, and the Postmaster General is said to be op- posed to the project. The appropriation for the maintenance of the free delivery sys- tem fell short of the expenditures, in round numbers, $68,000. The rules and regula- tions for the government of letter carriers have been drafted, and will soon be pro- mulgated. They will have a uniform opera- tion throughout the country. Mr. Bissell is said to recommend a merger of the postal note into the money order. The Postmaster General's report, it is said, will contain a recommendation for provision for the families of railway postal clerks killed on duty.He believes that such | @ measure of relief Would promote the good of the service. Mr. Bissell is also said to favor the enlargement of the organization of the railway service and the employment of an auxiliary corps of clerks. a FAVORS RETALIATIO Discrim- ination Should Be Checked. Mr. Joseph Nimmo, jr., formerly chief of the treasury bureau of statistics, has filed with the ways and means committee of the House of Representatives his answers to certain inquiries that were propounded by the members of the committee when he ap- peared before them during the extra ses- sion, with especial reference to the differ- ence in the cost of agricultural production between the United States and Canada. The cost of agricultural production jn the state of New York, he says, is 44 per cent higher than the cost of such production in Canada and from 10 to 20 per cent in ex- cess of the duties laid on the agricultural products of Canada. The Dominion gov- ernment imposes highly protective duties on the agricultural products of the United States. That government has also for years maintained a policy of aggression against American commercial — interesis from the banks of Newfoundland to Van. couver Island. This now justifies retalia- tory measures, in Mr. Nimmo's opinion. The state of New York, he adds, is first in wealth, first In commerce, first in manu- factures and among the first in agriculture. The agriculture of New York is absolutely dependent upon the home markets of the state and very largely upon the markets created by its manufactures. In replying to an inquiry in regard to the effect of protective duties upon the in. | terests of consumers Mr. Nimmo, in a some- what spirited manner, reviews the various objections to protection. He discusses the commercial and political aspects of our Canadian relationship and closes with an earnest plea in favor of submitting the whole tariff question to the test of the his- toric results of protection during the last thirty-two years. —s Sufficient. Ocean. “Do you think this is a good light for my picture?” Caller—“Capital. You can’t see anything but the frame. —+-o2+—_____ The Strasburg artist Harenback, for years conspicuous as a socialist, has re- nounced socialism because convinced its theories are untenable. Rev, Father Ciampi awaiting the last rites | FOR RENT (Warehouse of the Roman Catholic Church, which he has served for nearly three score years and ten. Next Monday morning the body speechless for three days before his | INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS, -Page 9 Page 10 -Page 16 Pare 10 Page 12 CHURCH NOTICES.. Page 3 CITY ITEMS t 8 COAL AND WOOD. 12 COUNTRY REAL ESTA’ 11 DEATHS... tt ? 3 FINANCIAL... FOK RENT (Offices), FOR RENT (Fiats), FOR RENT (Houses)... FOR RENT (Miscellaneons) . FOR KENT (Rooms! FOR RENT (Stores) FOR RENT (Stables) fH FOR SALE (Horses and Vehicies). FOR SALE (Bicycle: FOR SALE (Houses) FOR SALE (Lots)... FOR SALE (Miscellane: FOR SALE (Pianos). HOTELS... f LOST AND FOUND. MANICURE MARRIAGES ... MEDICAL OCEAN TRAVKL, OFFICIAL NOTIC POTOMAC RIVER BOAT: PIANOS AND ORGANS. -Paze 12 PERSONAL. ‘Page 10 PROFESSIONAL | -Paze 11 PROPOSALS. “Page 12 RAILROADS “Paze 20 SPECIAL NOTICES, Page 3 STEAM CARPET CLEANING. SUBURBAN PROPERTY. UNDERTAKERS .. WANTED (Board). WANTED (Help)... WANTED (Houses), WANTED (Rooms). WANTED (8itaations) WANTED (Miscellaneous) WINTER KESORTS DEATH OF A. B. WILLIAMS. Well-Known as a Lawyer and Citizen —His Funeral. Mr. Arthur B. Williams, a well-known member of the bar and of the firm of Wil- liams & Byrne, real estate agents, died last night at his residence. 219 Ist street northwest. Mr. Williams was born in West Springfield, Mass., in October, 1843, and came here as a clerk in the ordnance bureau of the War Department when scarceiy of age; he rose to the position of chief of a division in which Messrs. B. H. Warner and Drs. Hickling and Sonenschmidt were clerks. After the close of the war he stud- ied law with Mr. Samuel L. Phillips and was admitted to the bar on October 2), 1896. He was soon known as a bright, promis- ing lawyer and rose rapidly. Mr. Williams had been a sufferer from a heart affection and stomach trouble since boyhood and often was found in his place when suffering excruciating pains, but for a few years past he has been unable at times to attend to business. He was the last of seven children to die. his mother, now in her ainety-fourth year, surviving jhim, His mind was perfectly clear up to a tew moments of his death and in reply to a friend, ten minutes before he died, he said: “When I die. which will be today,and in a few minutes, I will be fifty years, one | month and eight days old.” The funeral will take place at 2 o'clock on Monday afternoon, and the interment will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. Official Compliments. Prosecuting Attorney Mullowney an- nounced the death of Mr. Williams in Judge Miller's court today and spoke feelingly of the deceased, referring to him as a con- scientious and honest advocate, who was feared by the ablest lawyers. Although not gifted with flights of eloquence his ear- nest and able manner never failed to im- press upon the minds of the court and jury the merits of the case. In conclusion he moved the adjournment of the court out of respect to the memory of deceased. Mr. Carrington nded the remarks of Mr. Mullowney afid told of his visits to the bedside of the deceased during his last hours when he asked that his friends be told good-bye and wanted them to know of the love he had for them. His last acts were characteristic of his life, which was a@ remarkable one. Mr. Carrington spoke of the coolness of the deceased under the most trying circumstances and spoke of him as a man whose word was as good as his bond. Judge Miller said he cheerfully acqui- escel in what had beer said of the de- ceased and told of his many good traits, at the same time complimenting him as an able lawyer. Upon conclusion of the judge's | remarks the court adjourned. —.—_— THE SLASHER QUIET. Citizens, However, Are to Catch the Vandal. Although “Jack the Slasher” has not made known his presence for a long time there are still a number of persons who are living In fear and who are employing pri- vate watchmen. Persons seen on street corners are overhauled, and the police are still in citizens’ clothes calling to account persons found out at a late hour of the night. On Capitol Hill a protective associa- tion has been organized, and its members have made known their intention to patroi the streets all the winter. Yesterday one of the “Slasher’s” imitators visited the house of Miss Edmonia Keyes, corner of New York avenue and 3d street, and destroyed a coat and other articles of clothing. The imitator carried off $00 and @ revolver. the Alert —__. MR. JENNINGS SLASHED. Enxraged Tough. Yesterday at the Benning race track, at ter the races. were over, a tragedy came very near putting a cloud on the second day of the meeting. Daniel Toomey, a man well known to the police, slashed Mr. W. B. Jennings, the well-known turfman, with a knife. Mr. Jennings and Toomey had had some little talk before the cutting, although the affray was said to have been entirely without provocation. Otto Adams, a hack driver, was also cut in the neck by Toomey. The assailant was immediately taken by the police and hur- ried away from the crowd of Mr. Jennings’ friends, who seemed bent on wreaking ven- geance upon him. He was taken to the fifth precinct station and locked up. To- day in the police court the case came up and Toomey demanded a jury trial. The case will probably be heard early next week. wi Horses. The winners at Gloucester yesterday were Bolivar, Dutch Oven, Rancocas, Chancery, Sparrowgrass colt and Rose Howard. The Nashville winners were Bob } Neely, Diamond Dick, King Bor, Minnie Cee and _ Tom Kelly. Guttenberg’s winners were Lorinda, Joe Ripley, Copyright, Beldemonid, Zaldivar and Southerner. Chicago’s winners were San Benito, Alary Strathmeath, Consistent, Alonzo and Ken San Francisco’s winners were Georg: town, Sir Reel, Valparaiso, Gladiola and Fortuna. At East St. Louis Frank Fuller, Mistle- toe, Heloise, Rosa Simpson and Denver won. Two days ago Elizabeth Coley, a seven- teen-year-old colored girl, gave birth to a child. The infant lived only two hours and now the coroner is investigating its death. When the autopsy was made today some raw cotton was found stuffed in the child's throat, but the coroner found no evidence of suffocation. If, however, he learns that the cetton was not put in after death to prevent purging, an inquest will be held Monday. The girl is not married and she states that the father of the chiid is in Pittsburg. Seen Range of the Thermometer. ‘The following were the readings of the ther- mometer at the weather bureau today: 8 a. m., | 85; 2 p.m., 33; maximum, 31; minimum, 24. a The annual Harvard-Yale Gun Club con- test at Hartford yesterday afternoon re- sulted in a victory for the Harvard team by a score of 119 to 113. life of my husband. John H. Basse, who died _tuly 29, Tsu3. dit) MARY T. BOSSE. } FINANCIAL. RTIFY THAT I HA’ THIS IS To © ——4 KECEIVED from the trustees of the Immaculate Conception, Branch 41%, Catholic Knights of America, the Sum of two thousand dollars, imsurapee on the Have You IdleMoney? Parties having idle money, lying in bank or elsewhere, should call and investigate the Methods of und the opportunities THE FIDELITY — BUTLI LOAN ANI INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION. SAPE, SURE AND PROFITABLE RETURNS GUARANTEED. Prepaid stock for sale at $00 per share, guaranteed to mature in 102 months for $200. Cr Parties subscribing for stock at the main office, by giving 30 days’ notice, can Fithdraw ‘money without paying withdrawal nd receive 6 per cent interest from date nll-im Notice. commia= a a pol-im* THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE 60, OF N. Assets, one hundred and ity millions. oldest In the United States, largest in world. Writes all forms of life investment policies, its on contracts ready matured unequaled by any other & MORGA) dent Managers, 1333 F st. n.w. not-im CORNER ISTH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. Chartered by special act of Congress Jan., 1867, and acts of Oct, 1890, and Feb., 189%, JAMES M. JOHNSTON, Second Vice President. THOMAS R. JONES, Third Vj JOHN ©. WILSON, ‘Trust ‘Omeer. se rsindineenteniseseneisiossnisensinnemnnerenssuaniesiatibusietade ti ©. T. HAVENNER, . Member Washington Stock Exchange. Real Estate and Stock Broker. Roows ¥ and 11, Atiantic building, 480 F st. ow. INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Stocks, Bonfs and Grain bought and sold fer cash or on margin. Cotton bought and solé in New York or New Or leans. Pornell, Hagaman & Co.,New York Stock Exchange. | Lehman Bros., New York Cotton Exchange. Lehman, Stern & Co.,New Orleans Cotton Exchange, Lamson Bros & Co., Chicago Board of Trade. Private wires te New York, Chicago and New Orn Jeaus. Leiephoue, 453. JelT-tr COKSON & MACARTNEY, MEMGELS UF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, 1419 F st.. Gi Fe > 3 .° way, There are two steep hills leading from Anacostia to the county, one being the Good Hope hill, while the other is known as Asy- lum hill. It is customary for pedestrians, especially ladies, to accept invitations from drivers and ride up these hills, and nothing is thought of such acceptance, though the driver be a stranger. Peter Gingon, the son of a wealthy resident of the county, it is alleged, has invited more than one person to occupy a seat in his carriage, and he is now charged with having attempted to force the payment of toll on two occasions, One of them was in March last, when Miss Mary Kearney accepted Gingon’s invitation in good faith, and the other occurrence charged is alleged to have taken place on the 15th of this month. Miss Laura Nelson was the young lady who got in his carriage, and she charges that when the vehicle was about half way up the hill the young man put his arm around her waist and attempted to kiss her. She objected, and resisted, and would | have jumped from the vehicle had not her alleged assailant held her. When the top of the hill was reached she renewed her attempt to escape and made an outcry, she states, whereupon she was permitted to leave and go her way. A warrant was sworn out, and Policeman Marr arrested Gingon and he was released on_$20 collateral. 7 This morning Miss Nelson and Miss Kear- ney appeared in the office of Prosecuting Attorney Mullowney and swore to informa- tions charging the young man with as- sault. | He failed to respond when the cases were called and his collateral was forfeited. Mr. Mullowney thought the amount in- sufficient to cover the offense, and upon hie motion the court ordered an attachment issued. The young man will have to come in and stand trial. —_——__ UNFORTUNATE CLERKS. \ | Many Cases of Distress Among Those Recently Discharged. Patent office people are about to give themselves over to charitable deeds. A subscription paper is to be placed in circu- lation for the benefit of the unfortunates who were recently dismissed. Many of those whose occupations are gone were | employed in the unclassified service, where the salaries are not as high as the monu- ment. They could not accumulate any great riches, and now, just on the front end of a winter which promises to have plenty of snap in it, their condition is such that charity is in order. Some of the wo- men who were discharged are said to be in abject poverty, and several of the others are on the borderland thereof. Two or three of those who were dismissed from the classified service are said to be in urgent need of aid. BS 7. One woman, an ex-clerk, came department a few days ago, and stated to cne of her late comrades that she had had no food for twenty-four hours, had not @ sou, had been cast out by her landlady for ron-payment of dues and had no place to rest. She was from New York, but the only relation she had there was a sister, and she was a housekeeper and also with- out a home. There was nothing to be gain- ed by returning to York state. She had tried to procure a situation of some kind, almost of any kind, but had failed. She was aged, not able to compete with young women in stores, She had applied to one | of the charity institutions of the city, but could get no permanent relief. Tears came in the woman's eyes as she told her story. ‘The clerk to whom she had applied also wept, and yielded up her lcnch and part of her salary, but this, at most, was but emporary lift. ” Another bad case of a clerk who was ais- missed from the classified service, and who | while in office had received a good salary, has come to light. The person in this in- stance is a man well along in years, and hardly able to do anything outside of the duties which he had performed for the gov- ernment for a iong term of years. In his prosperity he had lived well, and had treas- ured up very little of his earnings. Beside | this he had a dissolute son, who had the unhappy faculty of getting into scrapes which cost the father goodly sums of cash. | Now the scion cannot help the sire, and the family is in a bad way. The office knows all about it, and intends to do what it can | to help the unfortunates to weather the | winter. saosin esate A Lawyer Committed. Louis Cuvillier, the young man who come here from Petersburg, Va., and practiced law in the Police Court, was brought up before Judge Miller today and called upon to pay his him for contempt in as hereto- fore stated in The Star. He had been given | time to settle the amount, because he said he wanted to send to Virginia for the money. He did not pay the fine and the | judge committed him for forty-eight hours, ‘