Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1893, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1893-TWELVE PAGES. A Long List Of Big Reductions For the rest of this week. We're never slow to offer chances for obtaining Per- fumeries, Toilet Articles, Remedies and the like at big discounts. It isn't necessary for any one to pay full price for any of these during the rest of this week. Our Prices will be down very near to cost. ‘Toke enough interest in your advantage to ‘supply whatever you're likely to need now. Here are some ideas: Perfumeries Reduced. Delettrez’s Extracts — “Violette de Parme,” “Heliotrope Blanc," “Lily y"* and “White Rose’— bottles, were $1.50 each, to Totlet Extracts—‘Jockey Club,” “Magnolia,” “White Rose," ““Helio- “Lilac,” ete., medium size were 75 cts., now.. Bilver Stand and Bottle Cologne, worth 75 cts., for. 4oz. Bottles of Newman Extract. Were $1.50. For. -78 ets. 2oz. Bottles of Newman Extract. Were 90 cts. For Zoz. bottles of Fine Extract. Pinaud’s = Puguita Lilac. $1.25. Now Pinaud’s Aurora Tulip. Was Water Was $1.50. Now . Mertz’s Violet Water (small). 7% cts. Now Toilet Requisites. Genuine St. Thomas Bay Rum. Small size. Tomorrow . Medium size. Tomorrow . -50 CTS. Mertz’s Lilac Salts, wonderfully re- freshing. Medium -size bottle. To- MOTTOW .......6 “<< -25 CTS. Mertz's Aromatic Lavender Salts, a valuable and effective stimulant. Medium size bottle. Tomorrow. ...25 CTS. Cream of Cucumber and Lettuce (de- lightful for the skia). Tomorrow. .18 CTS. Pinaud's Eau de Quinine. (large size). ‘Tomorrow 59 CTS. Babateau’s Feod (removes wrinkles and skin blemishes). Per Curling Fluid (not gummy or sticky), Keeps the hair in curl. To- SEMIN <4 s<c0+c<cee ae +15 OTS. Violet Orris, something new and fragrant, 2 packazes for.. -25 CTS. Pinaud’s Violet de Parme. Was $1.25. 2 days a-ce+--- 9% CTR. Pivaud’s Violet de Parme. Was $1.50. 2 days .... = Piwaud"s White “Rose of Kezanlik. Was $1.25 Julie's Face Bleach. $1.00 Pobee de Leon, a liquid powder.....65 CTS. Almond Meal... es Hind’s Honey Alnond Cream Mertz's Almond Cream #OR THE TEETH. White's Ivory Dentine.. Queen Anne Tooth Powder. Roses and Myrrh . = ELEBRATED TOILET SOAPS. Mertz’s Celebrated Complexion Soap, Ber box of 3 cakes. Tomorrow Mertz's Oat Meal Soap, per box of 3 GME 5caetoss sas oavaysaeees ++ -21 ets, Mertz's Honey. Soap, per box of 3 “Pasta Maci White Vaseline . 1, Dor 3-at. Hot Buffalo Horn Combs. Standard Remedies. Mertz’s Wine of Calisaya and Iron (@ remarkable cure for malaria) -59 CTS. Mertz's Beef, Wine and Iron (for en- Tiching the blood). Tomorrow Carbolie Salve (for sores, sealds, &.). Tomorrow... Clark's Sure Corn Cure. Tomorrow. ..7 CTS. Glark’s Bunion Cure (immediately re- Meves all pain). Tomorrow. ...... Lester's Compound Elixir (for cholera morbus, cramps, diarrhoea, &)....18 CTS. “C. 8." Disinfectant (best germ Killer known). Quart bottle now 29 CTS. Mertz’s Jamaica Ginger (for the many ailments of the summer season). ..19 CTS. Eitract Witch Hazel (for burns,scalds, cuts, pains, headache, &e.). Large bottle. Tomorrow .... + -.24 CTS. Cooper's Hair Success (for preventing loss of the hairy. Tomorrow. wounds, generally building up the system). .63 CTS. Mertz's Full-weight Seidlitz Powders. -19 CTS. “}) Mertz’s Queen Anne Lotion (for whit- -ening and softening the skin) 19 CTS. Page's Sarsaparilla (for purifying the blood). Tomorrow .... .59 CTS. Miller's Aromatic Pepsin Tablets (the ‘xeeat ald of digestion). Tomorrow.19 CTS. Ferraud’s Wine of Coca (a refreshing kerve tonic). Tomorrow. 3 boxes for 25 cents, 100 2-grain Quinine Pills. 100 3-grain Quinine Pills. --59 CTS. conte each. J ile -73 CTS. Brushes, a full assortment. Scott's Emulsion ... .63 CTS. Douglass’ Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, palatable emulsions made. Speci at . LARGE WHISK BROOMS. Worth from 15 to 25 ODDS AND ENDS In Fancy Bobemian Bottles at less CUT GLASS PUNGENTS, @ and 8 inches long. Worth $1 anc 500 BUBBER DEPARTMENT. Hot-water Bugs, 1, 2 and S-quart size, r brand. Fountain Syringes, 1 quart. Fountain Syringes, 2-quart ‘These are our special brand Congress, made of the finest rubber and guaranteed for one BRUSHES FOR ALL. Silver Back Hair Brushes that were English Bristle Hair Brushes that were $1.50. For 2 days Baby For 2 days ... cts. For 2 days FLAVORING EXTRACTS. Strawberry ... Almond large bottles, one of the most Miscellaneous. Specials Saturday at.. than balf price. .25 CENTS EACH, 44c. pr. $1.50. Tomorrow .. 9) Bae. Fountain Syringes, 3-quart. $149 year. $5.50. For 2 days only. oe! $1.25. For 2 days . Nail Brushes that Vanilla . Mertz’s Modern MUGIAT NES) C7Tomorrow our stores will remain open until 10 p.m. E HAVE TO DIS- pose of u $25,000 surplus stock be- fore January,--and have marked down prices right before the holidays, increase our sales by that amount. to ‘The way our stores have been crowded with buyers since yesterday (the beginning of the sale) shows that People recognize the difference be- tween an “Hoses Maax-pows Sate” OF “Reliable Shoes” AND A SO-CALLED SALE OF “Bankrupt Shoes” “Ar Tsossmmtz Repvettoxs» HERE ARE QUALITIES THAT HAVE NEVER BEFORE BEEN EQUALED “|1OC. Ar Turse Low Parces: Lamb’s-wool Cork Soles for crochet slippers. MEN'S, LADIES’ or CHILDREN’S. 20C€. Infants’ Real Dongola Leather-turn Sole Button Boots. 30C. Good Quality Storm Rubber Over-hies| LADIES’, MISS- Es’ or CHILDREN’S. 40C. Leayirpeghe ne As or, Ger- m t-sole House jopers. LAbits' or MEN'S. 65¢. Real Dongola or Pebble Button Shoes, plain, 70C. tent oF solar tips. MISSES* or CHILDREN'S. Boys’ and Youths’ Extra- ferviceab.e Button and Laced Snoes. goc. Men's Double-woled Veal Calf Laced Shoes. Men's Good Quality Buckle Areties. 95C. paticg Rea! Dongola ant obleButton, plas. or tipped Bio E with EXCELLENT 81.50 SHOES. $1.20 Half a dozen pretty styles Ladies’ Evening | Slipners— White Kid, Bi ck Vict Kid or Patent Leather, handsomely trimmed. $1.40 Misses’ Fine 82 and Child's Elewant Hand-welt Button Boots. $ Ladies’ Fine Felt Juliet House Slippers, also those es" Carrinwe Boots usually selling et 83. 1.65 $1.75 G different kinds of Ladies’ Fine Vici Kid Shoes. 5 styles of Men's Fine Calf Shoes. Ladies’ FineHand-welt $2.50 Button and Blucher Boots. Men's Genuine Cork-sole Laced and Gaiters, “Our Own" famous Men's $2.50 (stamped) Fine Calf Shoes. 10 pretty styles of Ladies’ ElewantHand-tarnand Hand welt 83 Boots. Men's 84 Hand-welt Patent ing and Dress Shoes. Ladies’ Elegant $4.50 and 85 French Kid Boots. Gents’ Tan ‘Pigakin” Storm Shees—French Calf Custom- made Shoes and Boots. (@ Every Pair Warranted—no matter Low lowthe price. PHARMACY |i. Falin & Co.'s (CLOSED SUNDAYS), L1rn Asp F Srs. N. W. How About a Lamp? Perhaps you have one, but there's al- Ways a place for another, if it's a good one. That place can be filled at a very smail cust now. Our regular $8.25 PIANO LAMPS are ing at $5.49. The array of LAMPS you find here is undoubtedly the handsomest in town. You may as well make your selection bere. You cannot do better under any cifcumstances. 8.5. Suzpp & Bro, 432 Ore Sr, it RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 AND 932 SEVENTH sT 1914 AND 1916 PENNA. AVE. 231 PENNA. AVE 8B Leather and Fine Calf Walk- seeereee 3 that which we intend 3 3 to perform, thereby 3 ; disappo:nung Of the entire stock just about explains the situ- ation. We prefer to sell--yes, | and at a terrible sacri- fice, too--rather than re- tain the mountains of merchandise which now crowd our shelves. =Our Offer=- Of any of the $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 or $5.00 grades of Boots or Shoes in the house! at the uniform price 92.68 Is without exception the greatest bona fide in-' ducement ever made in the annals of Washing- ton Shoedom. TAS Offer is in conjunction with | the special reduced prices | : our Great Panic-— HEILBRUN & 0. 4027th St. Sign: The “Old Woman In Shoe.” IF YOU HAVE GA HAW | WHICH Costs MAND ATOMIZ axp ap] JULD. BE | “TION, AT ANY 3 1. MY PRE > OPLSEY, JN TO RISK MY REPC GATARRH TREATED FOR $1.25 A WEEK, r teens, on aunt, as follows: Ida has had trouble with thivat for seven years or more; her nose stuffed up a great cleal, and she taiked th ng her nose; she would use as many as six haudker- | ebiefs a day, and oftem the harge Ww - sive: there wae ay throat, and in the morning she y her stomach im her attempts to remove | knew of Dr. Jozdan's success in other cases, and | took“ Ida to him for treatment. Sh 1 onity | been going to him for a short time, w became necessary for her to use but on ebief a day, and now her nose is cl natural, the discharge has ceased and her throat free of phlegm. The results of the treatment are very satisfactory. Dn C. M Jonpay, A graduate of the Medical Department. of the elty of New York. * 1421 F ST. N.W. Specialty—Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Lungs and - Ear. CONSULTATION FREE. Qffice hours—9 to 11 a.m., 2to4p.m., 6 to 8 p.m. Sundays, 9 to 12m. __ neS-s&tu_ Many times want some article for the Kiteben or din’ room, but do net know just where to get i would rather do without than take the time and trouble to look ‘all over town for it. We save you that annoyance, for we keep < ‘ TED WARE, NERAL nt huve any article you desire We shall be glad to order It at short notice, Our facliities for busing “are the best, | commanding the best prices, and we give | our customers the benefit of this advantage. | I. W. Beveridge, CHINA, dee. HOUSEFURNISHING: 15 F and 1214 G sts. Immaculate! —- and cuffs, each. | curtains, up. F lal prices.” Filt tal Stea A water Laundry, P.O. DEPT. met | Telephone 555. 50 Cts. during the continuation of |}; of 26 years’ study One bottle inz cough and expect hose bleeding, increases the appetite, produces . sound sleep, invigorates the whole system and in In which the ENTIRE) 2233 tien | It_ is impossitle for any one to enjoy perfect stock is included health while suffering from the dropping of mnens * in the throat, which is ever offensive and unhealthy | ey Se VEER VRE ECR ey coerce poisons every breath that is | TUES TESTES YS ENN ER EY le tale Ge en tonne rendering the ‘toad | CZWE MIGHT SAY MUCH, RUT A SIGHT OF | unbealthy impure and leading to consumption | bs nf Et Se of the lungs. Wast a bocn to mankind must be | THE GOODS WILL SPEAK, VOLUMES. <3 the remedy which will prevent ths suffering anc 4 AAAAAAAAAAAA| estore perfect health, To the many thousands SASHA EADS SS - . who have despaired of being 1 of this terrible disease we cheerfully recommend the AM CATARRH CURE. seuse of relief is so great t hours’ use the sufferer fee needed to restore to health, ful power in restoriug the {cll vocal power of public speakers, $7, $8 & $10 Black Fr. Corsets, $2.50. Just 16 pairs left of the Finest Black rench Hand-made Bias Corsets ever imported. Sold for $7, $8 and $10. To Close, $2.50 Pair oe Surely, you don't have to be told to * hurry! Whelan’s, 1003F St nit Downey’s Hotel for Horses. M city. . OsT — SUPERIOR accommodat ions for tine horses in this or any other OWNEY'S | PELL 1 for hire, i equa! of which is to be tound in but few private stubles, 7 Weddings, receptions and theater parties a specialty. Reasonable prices. Lst. bet. 16th &17th| a7 Spent here this week will buy long-waisted, excellent quality Coutil Corsets, with side steels, Made. to sell for double — this money. One of the greatest values we've ever offered. See them! miucemeat a the most carefully made, free of chemicals, siperior to hon | English “timport Prices moderate | sue led the past three years re | them to the tables of our’ foremost families. | a examine the qualit ba ORY & CO., | South Itimore, Md. 1m | AND H h Suff | Catarrh Sufferers. | ‘ No matter hew much you may have become to get cured, the AMERICAN ARR CURE, 1336 8S. Sth st., Philadelphia, Joubt in a few days. pothing lik@ it has ever been known in the history prepared by W. B. Jones, M.D., Pa., will remove all It is always ready for use; of medic It ts the most wondezful remedy of e age, and the ovly medicine known that cao t consumption. THE AMERICAN CATA RR CURE ts the result treatinent of the disease, the convinces most sixé Lot ts ding neither douche nor hear’ng, cures the hawk- ‘ating, removes headael sand ERICA N ediate relief. ‘Th t after twenty-four ly continues the remedy, and realizing that only perseverance 1s It possesses wonder. It gives im: FOR SALE RY E. P. MERTZ, COR. 11TH AND F STS., WASHINGTON, D. C. se27-3m, cod Wibhem a0 Go | > o deur beuse, 10s more thin hikely taar you would go straight wo (com Dx Uregan’s fil anpanenaa MWaoomotin Cre iY | Hou | Indet every one does for ther know the easiest. BE y peeve known double srseeplng te Woors to scivet from, here % or monthly payments. sell We as piece Parlor Satte, it plush o- hair cloth, te Bed Loom 8 no tor $13 for spot just in, yard. % Reliatle In- grain Carpet, Don't for | zet that we make and lay lutely. free of cost—no ch matehing figures. Last, bu Stoves Heating “and Coc sizes-none but reliable makes. A promise to pay buys anything in our house—ready to talk to you about It new. GROGAN’S MAMMOTH GREDIT MOUSE, $19, 821, 823 7TH ST. N.W., RET. H AND I STS. LUSE EVERY EVENING AT 7. rv 507 12TH ST. 4 EON SPECIALIST. no! Over twenty-tive years” experience, y Practice limited to th atiient of gentlemen es F ENT ADDRESS. Dr. Carleton ‘creats with ‘the skill born of expe- rence. Have you a d'sease of a Special Nature? 35 cents. Tnflamination, rvoux Debitity, Eruptions, Blotches, ey Swellings, Urinary ‘Sediment, Uleers, Confused Ideas. . Despondeney. Did you ‘sow the wind? Have you reaped the whirlwind? Are you beginning to lose your grip? Do you realize tha you are beginning io feel old before your thine? Is life losing its charms for you? Do you feel untit for business or soctety? Consuit a Special experience is ab- and he is positively who mits his T inst humbug, iterate practitioners, t that you cannot buy silk for the . to 2 p.m, nd 4 p.m, to 8 p.m, Sunday to 2 p.m. only. Consultation free, 1-3m RADICAL = CURE No relapse. No de- tention from busi- hess. No cutting. No barbarous or tos. nsllized metho wil forfeit #1,000 for every cas | undertake and fail Wcure. Dre CARLETON 1th st. aw. boda re- sult of 20 years’ experience treating the sila. A bovk on Dermatology with every cake. ocd-1y fu BHAA HERR R ERE: HuBRHEA # Gold Dollars i ‘H \H i F ld # or 75 Cents! # pte if = Would you buy ‘em? if Hj: reece in reelly a better bargata | ji than that waiting sor you here if 4] Ho yeu'll come for it. The regular = (Hf | H prices on our goods are low. There | H Ht) ts a full round dollar's worth of jz H value in the goods for every dollar ‘in Ho tn the price, \Hy i New we cut the price abont one- | fq | {{ third. We couldn't cut the value if | H H we would. It fs there to stay. What- nt HH in Furniture, or Carpets, or H! H a buy now you get for | H | H ds of what it is ac- Hi Hi stly worth, If you |i u have a Furniture want, now is the H If time of all times to supply it. iit] uN H iH iH H N in HWW Fi Ww o Q J i Hy H Carpets, Drapery, Furniture, a #| 4 Cor. Pa. ave. and Sth st. if HHH |HNHARNELA HbA ABAABB F. oR Bu Coxps. La Grippe, Bronchitis, Croup, Whooping Cough, Asthma or any disorder of the Throat and Lungs, the best medicine 1s AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL. I isthe favorate anodyne with singers, actors, pr each ers and teachers. ‘Some ten years ago I had a bad cold which settled on my lungs and was so ill as to be unable to work. bean to TAKE AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL, and in less than three weeks I was cured. I am quite sure that this preparation saved my life.” M. T. POMEROY, Calais Me. “I take pleasure in voluntarily stating that of all the medicines I ever used for fresh colds and la grippe AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL is pre-eminently the most potent remedy. -Ordinarily the most virulent cold vanishes inanight asif by magic. Follow the directions and AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL wil ao he rest.” GEO. H. PIKE, ‘Cadiz, Ky. AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. PROMPT TO ACT, SURE TO OURE. MUST NOT BE CO} WITH COMMON | © or purgative pil Carter's Little Liver | Pills are entirely unlike them in every : Une trial will prove their superiority. FOR DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION AND STOMACH disorders use Hrown's roa Bitters—the Best | Tonic. It rebuilds the system, cleans the blood | and strengthens the muscles. "A splendid medi- cine for weak and debilitated persons. 6 G TEETH BE SURE id_well-tried remedy, Mrs. Winy- | Syrup for children’ teething. It | soothes the child. softens the gumis, allays all pain, cures wind colic and 18 the best remedy for iarrhoea, Twenty-five cents a bottle. myl-ly WOoDBURY'S FACIAL SOAP FOR THE SKIN scuip and complexion. All druggists. The and use Unit low's Soothin: MEN’S § Fine Shoes going t she ¢ 00 X x ere who sell good shoes. Vity there are not more of them, Beitr this in mind! Our tig trade in Men's Shoes hasn't come from big advertising. ‘The sboes themselves bave brought the business, Xe © Ar $3.50 deictey eee tele 50 x OurSs Patent Leathers X | oe a a, A opera, French and “London” to You will be asked $6 for its equal: | | mo. matter where you go, 89 | x Hoover & Snyder, 2h) Xx 1217 Pa. Ave. X | wo NEW ENG ie} ie) This especiaily rice Will be received on Wednesday and delivercd that day. Weekly receipts the FoR THE NEWE AND NID AND BANDEAUX GO TO rs. M. J. Hunt, 1309 F Sr N.W. Thanksgiving LINENS. BONNETS | ! | ows why—ex- to know that it's | an in mable eu m. Oar Li “s recent visit to the New York et was productive of some unusual In some. inst it half Itear one in mi and nothing e Damast je Damask, 1 Lae lies, fancy red be Only 8sc. Doz. 50 doz. Were 2c. Now 18c. Each. Carhart & Leidy, 928 7th St. & 706 K St. FRAY BENTOS ‘s a town in Uruguay, South America, on the river Plate. It would not be celebrated except that it is where the celebrated LEIBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF BEEF comes from, and in the fertile grazing fields | around {t are reared the cattle which are slaugh- terod—1,000 to 1,200 a day—to make this famous | product, which is known ‘round the world as the | standard for QUALITY, FLAVOR AND PURITY | Pianos Reduced. cesses We have talked it over! We pro- 222% pose to make a deeper cut in the! 2992 prices of Pianos and Organs until ember 15 than has ever been made in this city. We will_not be undersoid! seees CyStandard Sheet Music, 10¢, W. H. Shoemaker & Son, 422 Oru Sr, NW. DINNER SHOULD BE Angostura Bitters, Large Size Huck Towels, | | | . High-grade I without a bottle the revowned appetizer of exquisite Gaver. B27 Slegerts” | while the repairs made ne | Master workman. AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN. Various Happenings on the West Side of the Creek. A Thief Who Had No Rexpect for the Church—Shipments of Wheat—The Georgetown Assembly. Boats arrived at Georgetown yesterday via the canal as follows: G. R. Ladew, Capt. Gatan; Cc. Weagiley K. Capt. Underdonk; Consolidation No. 17, Capt. Cartwright; C. B. Bailey, Capt. John-| Sapt. Johnson; Three Brothers, | son; No. 11, Capt. Ingram 142, Capt. Keesucker; Consolidation No. 1, Capt. Kretzel. Boats light and laden left Georgetown yes- terday for Cumberland as follows: Maryland, Capt. Collier; Four Brothers, Capt. Walter; } No. 133, Capt. Stuell; T. J. Shiplett, Capt. Stuell. Laden boats left Cumberland yesterday for Georgetown as follows: W. H. C. Bayley, Capt. Keesucker, 12 tons; Detroit, Capt. Dickerhoff, 120 ton: Consolidation No, 8, Capt. Swain, 118 tons: No. 125, Capt. Zellers, 120 ton: Capt. Sw: 117 tons; S. M. Storm, Shaffer, 117 tons; Geo. A. McElhaney, Capt. Renner, 115 tons. Robbed the Parsonage. Yesterday the parsonage attached to St. John’s Episcopal Church, the home of Rev. Dr. Buck, was entered by some unknown party and a pocketbook containing about $15 stolen. The thief evidently intended to make a good haul of it, as a quantity of silver ware wrapped in a table cloth was found leter in the kitchen by the family. The thief had probably dropped it on hear- ing some one approach. The Dancers. The first german of the Monday Evening Cotillion Club was given last night at Lin- thicum Hall. The attendance was large. The Georgetown Assembly Club has been reorganized for the winter season. Several changes in the management have taken place. Arrangements are being made to hold the first dance of the season December 14. The officers are now Mr. Thos. Hyde, president; Mr. Joseph H. Bradley, secretary, and Mr. C. Williams, treasurer. Shipments of Grain Four thousand bushels of wheat and forty tons of hay have come in from upper Mary- land by way of the canal; also sixty bar- rels of ear corn. The cargo came by the Unexpected. ‘Tomorrow another large consignment of grain is expected in Georgetown. Notes. The engine turned out at 11 o'clock yes- terday to answer an alarm from Cooke Park. The fire was small, and it was not found necessary to turn the hose on. It broke out in house 3011 Cambridge street. Mr. Graham Pearre of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company’s corps of repre- sentatives, with several friends, is hunting on the upper waters of the slow-moving stream. The company’s pay boat, hand- somely stocked, is serving gs the head- quarters of the hunters. News comes down the canal that severai cases of smallpox have broken out in the coal region of Cumberland. St. John’s congregation has extended an invitation to the congregation of Grace to hold their services in the O street edifice by Sun- day's fire are being made. Rev. Dr. How- ells, on behalf of Grace Church, has ac- cepted the invitation. Dr. Madison Brewer, assistant surgeon of the United States army, stationed at Fort Riley, is visiting his mother at her home on Svth street. POWDERLY STEPS DOWN. J. R. Sovereign of lowa Made General Master Workman, K. of L. The first part of the afternoon session of the K. of L. general assembly at Philadel- phia yesterday was occupied with a discus- sion of the report of the committee on ap- peals and grievances, The question was then put before the house that Powderly be deposed, and was defeated by three votes. The Philadelphia Times’ report says: The acceptance of Powderly’s resignation was again called up. The vote was 25 for acceptance and 13 against, seven members not voting. Powderly’s resignation was followed by a discussion as to whether the convention should proceed at once to elect his succes- sor, or, the seat of general master work- man being vacant, have the next highest officer of the order, General Worthy Fore- man Bishop, nominate eight men and elect the executive board from them. During this discussion a delegate accused Powderly of having wired J. R. Sovereign of lowa not to run against him. Powderly | responded by drawing from his pocket a tel- esrum in wich he Claimed tual Sovereign Geuucuy reiused ty cul against mim. A Geegate prompuy read a ceiegram irom Sovereign saylig: “Powderly wares me Unat Yuu wave useu my hame Lor a vad purpose. Anotaer deiepuie read a copy of a Lele- gram to Soveregn, sighed by a majority of [kee ueegates, pucuging tneniselves wo elect hia, anu sovereiwn s repiy, agreeing Lo run, uuu u elected give his enure eiforts to buuding up Une orger. AC Uus point Mr. Powderly took his hat anu Coat ana jet the hail, ane executive board tried to have the general worthy foreman elected also general ‘nis endeavor to tick the convention by electing the same man to both offices was deteacea. General Worthy Foreman Bishop was in- siructed to name eight men for tne execu- © board. He named H. b. Martin of Min- nesota, C. A. French of Massachusetts, J. M. Kenney of Colorado, Thomas McGuirk of Washington, D. C.; T. Shonfarber of Baltimore and Delegates Robinson of In- diana and De Leray of South Dakota. On the first ballot Martin and Kenney were elected by 24 and 18 votes, respectively. Four ballots followed before deciding on the last member, the rival candidates being French and McGuirk. The former was elected, receiving 18 ballots. T. B. McGuire having been elected last week, the board are all anti-Powderly men. Sovereign Elected G. M. W. The convention then proceeded to the election of Powderly’s successor. Two can- didates were nominated—J. R. Sovereign of Iowa and James Campbell of Pittsburg. T. B. McGuire, already of the executive board, was offered, but declined, a nomina- tion, The vote was: Sovereign, 23; Camp- bell, 8; Powderly, 2, and McGuire, 1. After. the official announcement of Sov- ereign’s elction the convention took a re- cess until today. The most important report of the commit- tee on appeals and grievances was that on the appeal of National Trade Assembly 231 against the decision of the old executive board vacating a boycott of that assembly against the clothing manufacturers of Ro- chester. J. A. Wright, the president of the assem- bly, appealed from the action of A. W. Wright, the representative of the executive board, who called the boycott off last July. The executive board sustained A. W- Wright, and James A. Wright again ap- pealed, and this time to the convention, with the result that the boycott was called on again by a vote of four-fifths of the del- | egates. A delegate from Rochester, N. Y., last evening said that In addition to the reim- position of the boycott against the Roches- ter clothing manufacturers by the knights there would also be a boycott against them throughout all the silver states, the knights having secured information that the firms had signed petitions against free silver. J. R. Sovereign, the new master work- man, is labor commissioner of Iowa and an appointee of Gov. Boles. The convention will probably come to a close this afternoon, the business of the day being largely routine. W. J. Jackson and others have filed a bill against George E. Lemon for an account and to establish a lien on lot 7, square 170. The bill states that they were the owners of part lot 11 in square 170 in 1890, and agreed to sell the same to defendant for _ | over two THE WORLD OF SOCIETY. | The Walker-Nettleton Wedding to Take Place Tomorrow, Doings of We own People—Plans for Thanksgiving Eve—Notes Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McNeir will be at |home to their friends Wednesday, Novem- |ber 29, at 1929 13th street. The second full dress hop of the Mistletoe Club will take place tomorrow night at Carroll Institute, upon which occasion the Mistletoe Club march, composed and dedi- cated to the club by Miss Edna Frazee, will be rendered by the orchestra. A large number of invitations have been |'ssued to witness the marriage of Miss Grace Walker to Mr. Hallett Osmer Nettle- ton, which will take place tomorrow at j 2230 o'clock at the Calvary Baptist | Church, After the wedding trip the couple will be at home at uhe residence of the | bride’s parents, 1840 Vermont avenue, the jast three Fridays in Decerhber. The guests of the Elsmere will give a srand ball on Thanksgiving eve, for which j hundred invitations have been issued. Admission will be by card only. The marriage of Dr. Dickson, United | States navy, to Miss Etta George of Bai- more is announced to take place early in |January. Miss G is Mrs. Bowie of Baltimore, "* “*ushter of Miss Shepherd of Warrenton, Va., is the — of Gy Cox of G street for season. irs. epherd, after spending the past week in the cir > hi her home in Warrenton,” "“* "turned to Dr. Compton and his bride have re- turned to Washington from their wedding trip, and are housekeeping at 1732 K street. Mr. and Mrs. Carroli Mercer have re- turned from a visit to New York. Miss Hull of Baltimore is the guest of Madame Acosta, on New Hampshire ave- nue. ‘There was a large gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Elmer Donn, 20 1 sireet northeast, to celebrate the second anniversary of their marriage. The pro- gram for the evening was a plano duet by Prof. and Mrs. Herman, violin solo by Prot. R. H. Heygster, banjo duet by Mr. and Mrs. comix | Jas. Mer ie Mr. Chas. Murphy and Miss Belle Ball and recila- tions by Capt. John y. Among those present were Mrs. Hubbell, Miss Katie Mc- Nickles, Miss Lucy Massie, Mrs. Lord, Mi L. Mades and son, ise by, Mr. F. Lord and Master Geo. Donn. were served at i o'clock. Colonial Beach Property. The Colonial Beach Improvement Com- pany, by Messrs. R. B. Lewis and RB. 8. Minor, today filed a bill against Thomas Somerville and R. T. Huston, executors of Frank Schwarz, and eleven others, to sei aside certain deeds made by Schwars in September, 1882, for an account, &c. MARRIED. FLYNN—McGRAW. At the cathedral in Bal M Father HARRISON—REDDEN. On the 14th of November, 1sW8. by Rev. O. A. Brown of Churen, ELLSWORTH HARRISON and MAY’ ip: j power; It contains no alum. ammonia er other deleterious substance; ‘All the ingredients used are published on the label. CLEVELAND'S BAKING POWDER SS SSSSSSRRS TES SS ET | ] deed edd $1.40 per foot, and they made a deed for the same, and so, on the claim that the title was imperfect, the defendant re- fuses the balance due. They therefore file a bill asking an account, the it of a len, &c, —— Petitions for lunacy proceedings have been filed as to Charles Schneider, jr.; Louisa Bernas, George Palmer and Rosie Scott. | CHILDREN CRY FOR PITCH CasToRi