Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1893, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C., THURSDAY, NOVEM BER 30, 1893-TWELVE PAGES. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPIRITUALISM—MISS MAGGIE GAULE OF BAL- timore, the wonderful medium, evi RIDAY durt . for private sittings, 905 . eye, FDA NIGHT, Wonn's Hail, 721 6th st. p-2t* JULES WALLACE, THE WONDERFUL SPIRIT medium, whuse ‘wonderful tests afd readings are the’ talk of Washington, will bold his next lic seance FRIDAY. December 1, 8 p.w., Masonic Hall, 9th and i. Private sittings dally 987 H st. ow. Satisfaction in every instance. Sittings, $1. n28-3t* SPIRITVALISM—MRS. E. McNEIL, CLAIRVOYAS and Business Medium, 1914 Pa. ave. Consultations dally on all matters of business, personal or domestic interest. it ‘Test circle at her residence every WEDNES- DAY EVENING at 8 o'clock. i C7 See notice in “Professional”’ column. n27-6t' DR. CLARENCE R. DUFOUR HAS REMOVED his office to SUS 1ith st. nw. Practice lUmited to diseases of eye, ear, throat and nose. 30-20 ON AND AFTER NOVEMBER 30 I WILL NOT BE red] wife, as te for devee, contracted by, my Wiis, 3° she bes left my and board. eae THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLD- ers of THE COLUMBIA TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY of the District of Columbia, for the election of fifteen trustees. will be held at the oifice of the company, 500 Sth +, +22," this city. om MONDAY. ‘December Polls will be open from 2 to 4 o'clock p.m. Books for transfer of stock Will close December 8, 1S%3. aléeota J. D. COUGHLAN, tary. WASHINGTON. D. C.. November 23, 1863. I bave this day ‘sold and conveyed to Mr. Charles L. Beatty all my stock, 1, and interest in wine and liquor located at No. 1213 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Thank- my friends for their kind patronage, I re- for continuance of the same to pan me HUGH J. FEGAN. Ne arenes 20 ing ‘spec my successor. WASHINGTON, D. ¢ the Wor to sustain the high Serecier sustained by thie bones. foc the pest forty-five years. CHAS. L. BEATTY. nay-2t* DissoLcrion OF FARTXERSHIP, 7" ; Notice reby iven that tf! inersb: lately subsisting Oetween James F Benson’ and Ferdinand T. Schneider of Washington, D. arehitects, under the firm name of DENSON & SCHNEIDER, has this day been dissolved by mu- tual consent. Mr. DENSON will continue, busi- hess at the old office of the firm, Rooms 52 and 54, Atlantic building, and Mr. Schneider, who is authorized to settle all debts due to and by the firm, will continue business at Rooms 43 and 45, building. Metzerot nuareit Jas. F,, DENSON. aati © B29-3t® November 29, 1893. THE ARABOL MFG. COMPANY OF NEW YORK city, makers of the best and most economical PASTES, GUMS, GLUES, MUCILAGES and SIZES in the world, and who received the highest award at the world’s fair, have appointed me as thetr sole representative ‘for the District of Columbia. If you use any of these articles in any form drop mea postal and I will call and see you. W. D. DELOE, sos TTA ST. City. n20-4t ‘THLY MEETING FOR PaY- dues on stock of second series of THE MUTUAL SERLAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION will be held at St. Dominie’s Hall. 6th and F st s.w., on MONDAY, December 4, at 7:30 o'clock pm. Shares $1 per month. The sum of $200 may be advanced on cach share. Sums of $100 or more paid in advance will be allowed interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum. Sot OR Me Mew series may be paid ment of dus to GEO. K. PETTY, treasurer, at ,oftice of Johnson Bros., 1206 F st. n.w., from $ a.m. to 6 p.m. daily. ELLERY J. BURTT, J. J. DERMODY, Secretary, n2s-6r 2111 I st. ow. GOT CAKES FREE! ALITY tand “and Pennsylvania Mountain Kolan Seit- ed Buckwheat Cakes will be served at the ing stores, and the public is cordially ted to call and partake: Monday, 27, Grimes m. 4% and N s.w.; Tu 2, ¢. WV. . Cap. and Defrees We OTICE TELEGRAPH, TELEPHONE AND ELEC- trie light companies are hereby notified to remove any wires which they may bave upon the building at the ne. corner of 12th st. Penn. or before DECEMBER 1. 1893. Any wires re- maining at that time will be removed without further notice. ALL PERSONS HA’ IN DEPOSIT ‘vith H. K. Fulton upon which interest is due for one year or more are hereby notified to call and pay interest om the same or the goods will be sold at auction December 5. 1893. 025-St* H. K. FULTON. Pawnbroker. ‘The weather is likely to be fair; colder Friday We Sell The Finest Hot Bed Sashes Manufactured. Made of clear white pine— all sizes—plumb and true as a die. Prices Way Down. If you read it in our ad. it’s so. IBBEY, BITTINGER AND MILLER, ‘MBER,MILLWORK, BUILDERS’ HARDWARE, 6th and N. Y. Ave. TO-KALO To-Kalon Madeira Wine gives sauces and puddings @ delightfully mellow and Ppetizing flavor that woul MADEIRA, 40c. QT. iets f@"To-Kalon ready-made punch, redor white— simp!y add flavoring and use. 2 ¢al. demijohn. TO-KALON WINE CO., 614 14th st. "Phone 958. WINE VAULTS 27th and K sts. n.w. 230 WE'RE THE MAKERS —of the “Emerson” Shoe and this is the only store in this city where they can be had. You pay us one small profit above the cost of manufacture. $3, $3.50, $4, $4.50, $5 and $6. 1103 Pa. Ave.! R. B. GROVER & Co. ) 230 ‘Makers a Sellers” “Emerson” Shoes. GARMENTS LOOK TWICE AS WELL, And they look it twice as long, if skilled work- do the work and if experienced buyers do the selecting—making materials invariably dura- ble as well as tasteful and in style. Our cus- tomers say so, at all events. KEEN, 1312 F street. THE BEST COAL. FULL WEIGHT. The lowest Prices for the quality. No misrepresentations. V. BALDWIN JOHNSON, 1101 R. I. ave. new. 511 Ast ne. 519435 sigs. W. 230 Full Dress Suits ~Are a feature of our business. We make as many perhaps as all the other tailors combined. All the proper cloths—worsteds. corkscrews, Poole’s dress fabrics, &e. To pay less than our price means you will get inferior cloth, trim- style.” See us, for "Patti" ‘ial seasou is at hand. Owen Owen, Tailor, 423 uth SMITH’S for COAL. iabsa Gam cont gacuates 20 te ue the re unadulterated article, free from irt and rocks. Nobody can beat our prices—nobody ‘can deliver coal any quicker. ARTHUR B. SMITH, Main Yard, 4th and Ists. ne. Branches: A. S. Carwood, Kn.w. 2 ALS. ‘9th and 701 12th st. o.w.; Mass. ave. and F 3 n29 Write C. Fen Keyes Now Pongt tte THAT LEAKY ROOF— URING THAT DAMP WALL— “15 years at it.” “Now perfection.”” ss Drop Postal to 916 F St. aie 91 CE METALLIC PAINT CO. sement B. H. Warner & Co.) DR. S. J. RADCLIFFE HAS REMOVED HIS OF- fice from 1523 K st. to 1331 1 st. m.w., near 14th st. Office hours: $:30 to 10:30 a.m.; 1 to 2 to 5 p.m. ni8-12t* ON SAVINGS BANK, Sov 7th street northwest. Four per cent interest om ordinary savings ac- counts. Dividends at higher rates on five and ten-year fustallment accounts. Regular banking accounts recetved. “The old fasbioned savings bank with the im- provement of modern methods."* ¥F. 8. SMITH. President. ‘woop. oct-3m coaL. COKE. All under cover. Full weight. Prompt delivery. Shute wagon free of charge. POLLARD & BRO., 12TH ST. AND R. L AVE. Drop postal. (023) "Phone 1732. THE OLD RELIABLE DYE WORKS. ESTABLISHED 1831. W. H. WHEATLEY. ‘ING AND DRY NING 1068 Jefferson ave.. bet. 30th and Sist_sts., near M. Georgetown. "No Branch Office. called for and delivered anywhere in the city. Orders by mail or telephone answered by ¢lerk competent to_cive information. Telepbone call. 76-4. n17-6m HORSE BLANKETS Require no argument tm thelr favor. A small amount invested in a Blanket will enhance the value of your horse and make him eat less to keep warm. For street use, $1.25 to $7.50. For stable use, $1.00 to $4.50. LaP RCBES. La-ger assortment and lower prices than ever. WOODWARD & LOTHROP, se27-3m 10th, 11th and F sta. nw. EUSINESS MEN OF WASHINGTON, WHY DON'T mu deal dircet? Headquarters for Tlank Books. Special peg of all kinds. Books — for the tabulated aud analyzed system a spec! NATIONAL "BOOK. BINDER, Sil 9th st. ow. niz HIGH FAMILY tr Patrons advised intelli-4 riding the purchase of THE MOST I. COALS. We are in the COAL ESS cll the year around, as we have for FPORTY-THREE years past. J. MAURY DOVE, Main oftce, 21st and I sts. n.w. Branches, 1206 it st. 3 been 2 1626 M st. n.w. $14.55. SPECIAL SALE. $14.85. 3,000 Suits and Overcoats—worth fully $5.00 more—selling this week at $14.85. EISEMAN BROS., 22s Seventh and E sts. % PER CENT DISCOUNT ON WROUGHT-IRON ge Bn and noveities. to reduce stock. 10 ger coat dacwunt on andirong and other treplace fixtures. J. &. CORNING, Tile Shop, 520 13th st. od OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK, AND WILL CLOSE TOMORROW (Thanksgiving) aT1P M. GEORGE SPRANSY, ONE PRICE CLOTHIER, 484 7TH ST. ao Don’t Put It Off-- If you intend to begin the new year with a ow set of books the sooner vou leave your er the better, especially if you want them to order—Complete Hine in stock, also else in the way of stationery at Easton 421 11 rH sr. cal & Rupp, Popular Prices. (Just above the avenue.) 2 ALENDARS 2 A Calendar is a per thousand 1 . Printer and Iublisher. 1108-16 E n.w.29 “SOLID-TIRED SAFE AT teach) $20; drop frame and $30; 1 Combina- 04, fitted ap at $35; wift,”* straight overhauled and fitted with new {55 Cranks: pedals, tires and saddle, t orders please specify two or more, est and most at-! year, and consulted | 2 may be sold WRMULLY & JEF a L. Phonographs in Demand. —Every year, every month. even every week sees an Increase in the demand for Edison Phe hs. Business, fessional and literary werkers all over the country are fast beginning to appreciate the fact that the Edison Phonograph saves worry, time, money and labor in dispatching their cor- res] lence, arguments, briefs. literary ar- tcles, &c. Sold or rented. Easy terms. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO.. 627 E st. o.w. E. D. EASTON, Pres. (020) R. F. CROMELIN,See. To Builders & Speculators. | Think What a saving of 20 per cent means on a large glass ceatract. You can figure it out your- self. Is buying on credit worth the difference to you? Expert Handl Chas. E. Hodgkin, "rit 913 7TH ST. N.W. 29 YOU CAN'T STOP IT. It you will try my patented ITER PROCESS WORK WRITER PROCESS WORK I guarantee you will be surprised at its business-getting qualities. Its results ara attested by many of our business houses. 1 and it. ange Re ADAMS, PRINTER. BYRON Ss. (27) 512 1th st. ow. THE PRESIDENT AT CHURCH. to = He and Mrs. Cleveland Listen to the Rev. Dr. Sunderland. They Attend the Union Presbyterian Services at the Central Church— Attention Shown Them. President and Mrs. Cleveland attended the Ceniral Presbyterian Church, on the corner of 3d and I streets northwest, this morning to worship with the rich and the poor and to give thanks together with them. President Cleveland was at the First Presbyterian Church last Sunday, and hear- ing the notice that the congregation would meet with the members of the Assembly and Fourth Presbyterian Churches at the Central Church for their Thanksgiving service, last night Dr. Sunderland received a notice that the President and his wife ex- pected to be present at the service of today. Accordingly all necessary preparations were made for his coming. A large bunch of chrysanthemums was sent to the church from the White House this morning. A trifle after 11 o'clock the President's carriage drove up to the church, where Lieut. Kelly of the sixth precinct and a couple of officers were stationed, with the expectation of keeping the crowd back. The coming of the President, however, had been little noised about, and their presence was unnecessary, as hardly a handful of people were standing by. The door of the carriage was opened by Lieut. Kelly, and Mrs. Cleveland tripped quickly up the walk to the church, followed by the President, who walked with a brisk step and was look- | ing unusually well and free from care. Mrs. Cleveland was dressed unpreten- tiously in a black serge cloak, with fur trimmings, wearing a black hat and_ veil. The two entered the door, where Mr. Miley Finick was stationed to clear the way, just as Dr. Pitzer, pastor of the church,’ was delivering the opening prayer, and,’ after pausing in the vestibuie until the clusion, were shown to the place reserved for them by Mr. Norman Elliott, president of the Christian Endeavor Society of the ehurch. The services were brief and largely at- tended. A prayer from Rev. George O. Lit- tle, pastor of the Assembly Church, and an anthem by the choir was followed by an eloquent sermon from Dr. Byron Sunder- land of the First Presbyterian Church. At the conclusion of the sermon the congrega- tion rose and sang “Ame and the bene- diction was pronounced by Dr. Sunderland. Dr. Kelly of the Fourth Church was pre- vented from being present by sickness. By this time a considerable assembly had gathered outside and the presidential couple passed quickly out amidst the rest of the congregation. The custom which is re- garded at the First Presbyterian Church, by which the rest of the worshipers remain seated until the President has gone out, was not observed at the Central Church today. This morning was the first time that church has ever been visited by a President. ee A white male infant was found at 24th and K streets northwest last evening and sent to St. Ann’s Asylum. Willis F. Adams for assaulting Polly Lynch paid $2 in Judze Miller's court tiay. Amelia Taylor, an old colored woma who permitted disorderly persons to as- semble in her house, is spending two weeks’ vacation in jail —_— It is stated that the German emperor personally commended the chief of police in Kiel for his activity in causing the ar- rest of the twe French spies aboard the yacht Inset. | of the cardinal. con- | ‘ THE INTERIOR DESIGN — ay i We wg ; ry OF THE NEW CHURCH. A CORNER STONE SET. That of the New Church for St. Matthew's Parish. CARDINAL GIBBONS OFFICIATES. An Imposing and Impressive Scene Witnessed by Crowds. MGR. SETON’S SERMON. The corner stone of the new church edi- fice for St. Matthew's parish was laid to- day. The stone, which is a massive piece of granite, rested on four heavy blocks of wood at the northwest corner of the transept of the new building. In the space beneath Cardinal Gibbons at the proper point in the ceremony spread mortar with a trowel. Father Lee, the pastor of the church, laid in the cavity in the lower stone a lead box and then the workmen began to turn the handles of the derrick, the wooden supports were removed and slowly but surely the great stone came into its place and the beginnings of the great church edifice which it is proposed to erect on this spot were fairly inaugurated. This | | scene and the attendant ceremonies were watched with interest by the spectators, who formed a fringe about the wide and | deep excavation which had been made in preparing for the foundations. The people also crowded into the foundations and in fact they were everywhere to secure @ good view of the ceremony. Au Impressive Scene. There was enough of life and movement in the display to make it effective from a scenic point of view, and so those who were no nearer than the windows of the adjoining houses had their interest held as they saw the throng standing in the bright sunlight of the clear fall day and watched the priests and the acolytes in their robes of varying hue and color pass- ing and repassing through and about the foundations. Then above the hushed hum of the throng could be heard the voices of the priests as they chanted and intoned. ‘The time for the ceremony was set for the rather early hour of 10:30, and some of the priests, especially those who came from Balumore and other places out of town, did net have much time margin in their arrival. As the priests reached the grounds, Which are located on the north side of Rhode Island avenue, a hundred feet or so east of Connecticut avenue, they were shown into the large double house which stands high above the street and which was knowa in former years as the home of Gen. Williams, the Attorney General under Gen. Grant, and later as the residence of Gen. McKee Dunn. In one of the rooms the priests put on their vestments, while a group of altar boys and acolytes, with their red and white gowns, stood in the hallway 4nd watched the dignitaries come in. On the steps outside and all the way down the flight to the street were arranged in double rows the members of the escort The escort was composed of representatives from the various Catho- lic societies and churches of the city, and wore on the lapel of their coats as a dis- tinguishing mark a badge of red. Under the direction of Mr. E. J. Hannan and Frank J. McQuade the members of the escort attended the cardinal in his move- ments about the grounds. Some of the members of the escort were Jeremiah Crowley, James E. Derry, M. J. Depnoci, David Murphy, John T. Crowley, T. 3. Purcell, W. C. Downey, Joseph A. Geir, M. Gannon, J. J. Flannagan, J. S. Green, George Callahan, Garret Fitzgerald, Thos. Heany, C. J. Faulkner Pierce, Joseph Mul- lory and W. H. Smith. Pictures of the Interior. In the room where the clergy vested were displayed on the wall two framed pictures, which every one examined with a lively attention, for they were photographs show. ing the interior as it will be when the edi- fice is completed and the other was the cuuine of the ground plan of the building. The new building is of such size and im- portance that all the details are being com- pleted slowiy and the architects,’ Messrs. sicin and La Farge of New York city, have only completed thus far an elevation of the front. However, the entire building is not to | be eracted just now and so there is no hurry | | for the ccmpleted plans. Still this explains | | why the pictures as they were displayed | attracted so much attention. There has | | been a good deal said about the new build- jing, but even among the clergy there has not been a very clear idea of what the fu- ture structure was intended to be. The sketch of the interior, which accom- panies this article is taken’ from a photo- graph that was displayed today for the | henefit of the clergy. The general public | did not see this picture, but they wandered through the grounds and looked at the foundations which are already far ad- vanced. If astonishment was expressed at the great size which the excavation indi- cated the new building is to be, it is not to be wondered at. Only a portion of the foundation has been laid and it is «nat por- tion which will be under the transept. The new edifice is to be cruciform, with four chap at the four ends. The nave is to extend to the front of the grounds, The general style of the building will be what is known the classical renaissance, and, as may be seen from the sketch, the round arches and heavy pillars are the prominent features. For the present the chapels at the end of the transept will not be built, so that the roundations are only | for the portion of the transept which will be covered with the dome. It is probabie ; that the dome wili not be finished at once. | ‘The spectators saw enough of the outlines of the building to convince them that it was | to be an immense affair, and from this da the new church edifice will assume a more *tansible form in the minds of many of the | Catholics of the city. A platform had been erected at the northwest corner of the building, over the site where it is proposed that one of the chapels shall be built, Escorting the Cardinal. The front of the stand was draped with | the American colors, and the folds of the papal moved in the breeze at one cor- ner. The procession of priests and acolytes | | | | ceremonies were entertained | present and laity escorting the cardinal left the house by the entrance, and, passing to the sidewalk, moved around and up along the alley which extends along the west side of the property to the platform. The cardi- nal was dressed in his robes and wore the tall pontifical hat and carried in his hands the official staff, which is in the form of a shepherd's crook. He was attended by the foliowing priests: Mer. Seton, Father Ryan, deacon; Father Mackin, sub deacon; Father Richards, Father Scanlan, Father Hogan of the Cath- olic University, Father Russell, Father Whelan, Father McCoy, Father Williams, Father Fletcher, Father Barry, Father Quill, Father Bart, Father Kirby, Father Maley, Father Dougherty, Father Donahue and Father Reardon. Reaching the steps of the platform the lay escort stood in double ranks and al- lowed the cardinal and his attendants to pass on the platform. Prayers were read and then the cardinal -went to the center of the foundation, where he recited prayers and called down divine blessing on the un- dertaking. In the meantime the priests upon the platform were reciting Psalms. The Stone Set. Then the cardinal advanced to the corner stone and with the ceremony prescribed in the ritual he set the stone. The lead box, which was deposited in the stone, contained brass medals of the sacred heart of Jesus, the blessed Virgin Mary, St. Joseph and St. Anthony of Padua, in honor of whom side chapels are to be erected. Also a Columbian half dollar and coins struck in 1893, namely, half dollar, quarter, ten five and one cent pieces, The irscription on the box is as follows: “November 30, 1893, in the pontificate of Leo XIII, Grover Cleveland occupying the presidential chair as President of the United States of America, his eminence by divine mercy, cardinal prelate of the holy Catho- lic Church, and archbishop of the Metro- politan See of Baltimore, blessed and laid this stone, for the building of the church edifice in honor of St. Matthew.” The cardinat made a tour of the walls, at- tended by the priests and the lay escort, blessing the walls and sprinkling them with holy water. The priests remaining on the platform sang a number of selections, and their trained voices united in a melody that was heard with fine effect. Then Mgr. Seton of New Jersey, the preacher of the day, stepped to the front of the platform. Mar. Seton's Sermon, When he began his sermon there was a crowd present that quite filled the big ex- cavation, and the scene was rather a re- markable one. Every word that he uttered was listened to with the closest attention. Mer. Seton took for the text the 17th verse of the 5th chapter of 3d Kings, re- ferring to the command for the building of the temple. God's first law is order, said the preacher, The Catholic Church is the greatest teacher of subordination to proper discipline. The ritual of the church pro- vides this and provides that in the laying of the corner stone a superior, in this case Cardinal Gibbons, must decide whether the time, place and circumstances are such as to warrant the beginning of a new edi- fice. Mgr. Seton congratulated his brother, the pastor of St. Matthew's Church, who would be the builder and pastor of this, the greater St. Matthew’s, on this auspi- cious occasion. On such an occasion as this there is set up the standard of Christ, a cross; not a handsome stone cross, but one of simple wood, for it was on such a one as this that Christ gave up his life. “Blessed be the wood by which justice came.” Form to Be Observed. The stone itself must have a certain form. Solomon ordered a great stone, a square stone and a handsome stone, for nothing is too good, nothing is good enough for God. The corner stone of every Catholic church represents a symbol of Christ, who is the corner stone himself of our faith, our hope, our love. Princes and kings sent handsome stones for the temple, bus @ed said, “Put not your faith in princes nor in the sons of men.” ‘The Catholic Church being the church of the people, must be supported by | the people. The preacher spoke of the need for gen- erous giving on behalf of the church, It is more blessed to give than to receive, and penny piety is a poor sort of piety. The Glory of the Day. He then went on to speak of the glory and the beauty of the day, our national day of thanksgiving, and paid an eloquent trib- ute to the meaning of the American flag with which his extemporized desk was draped. A man who is truly religious will be truly patriotic, for Christ himself laid special stress upon the duty of man to ren- der to Caesar the things that are Caesar's, as well as to God the things that are God's, Mgr. Seton closed his sermon with an elo- quent appeal for interest in the children, for it is they to whom the future of this country and of the church must be in- trusted. His sermon was quite a brief one. It was delivered in a loud, clear voice that was easily heard throughout the entire assem- blage. The Cardinal's Addre: He was followed by Cardinal Gibbons, who made an eloquent impromptu address on the glories of Thanksgiving day and its significance, especially to the Catholic peo- ple today, as they laid the corner stone of another handsome ecclesiastical monument in this city, which used to be known as the city of magnificent distances, but which might now be called the city of magnificent monuments. The ceremonies of the day were over and the cardinal and his attenaants return- ed to the house and removed their ves ments. The crowd then had a closer view of the corner stone, which they found to be a large, plain biock of granite. There was nothing in the front, except a cross, with A. D. 1893, in the corners of the arms. Some of the clergy taking part in the at lunch by Father Lee at the pastoral residence, 1415 H street. Mr. Hein, the architect, w: and superintended the tting of the stone. The firm of which he is the head are the architects of the proposed Episcopal Cathedral of St. John the Divine, which is to be erected in New York city, A History of the Church. The corner stone of the present St. Mat- thew's Church was laid on the Feast of St. Matthew, September 1838, by A'rch- bishop Eccleston. Two years later, on the same day, it was dedicated by the arch- bishop, and on May 15, 1842, he solemnly consecrated it. On the latter occasion the Rey. Dr. Powers of New York delivered the sermon, The first pastor of St. Matthew's was the Rey. J. P. Donelan, who exhibited great zeal in erecting the church and in building up the parish. Previous to the completion of this church Father Donelan Was assistant pastor of St. Patrick's parisn, during the pastorate of the well-known Father Matthew. The second pastor was the Rev. James Donelan, a brother of the former. He was succeeded by the Rev. Father Byrne. After Father Byrne came the Kev. Charies I. White, D. D., one of the most scholarly and accomplished priests in the United States. Dr. White was Known tar and wide by his learned contributions to Catholic literature as well as by his elo- quence in the pulpit. The death of Dr. White was deeply regreited by Catholics and nun- Catholics. He was succeeded by tne elo- quent preacher iecturer, the Kev. Fran- cis E. Boyle, who was not only an attract- ive preacner and a zealous pastor, but a devoted triend of the poor and afflicted. He Was @ worthy successor to the distinguished Dr. White, and charmed all with his elo- quence and logic. His death created pro- found sorrow throughout the city, and his funeral was attended by thousands. Long before the church doors were opened the street was filled with people of all creeds, ages and sexes. At the conclusion of the solemn requiem mass, celebrated by the Rev. John McNally of St. Stephen's parish, Cardinal Gibbons delivered a brief funeral discourse, in which he paid a deserved tri- bute to the deceased pastor. The vacancy created by the death of Father Boyle was filled by the appointment of the Rev. P. L. Chapelle, D. D., who was.at that time in Europe. Dr. Chapelle assumed control of. the parish May 2s, 1882, and soon won the love of his parishioners. During his pastor- ate the golden jubilee anniversary of the dedication of the church, September 21, 18W, was celebrated. The cardinal cele- brated pontifical high mass, with the Rev. Dr. Magnicn, S. S., as assistant priest; the Rey. J. A. Walter, as deacon of the mass; the Rev. J. F. Mackin, subdeacon of the mass; the Revs. M. J. Walsh and John Gloyd, deacons of honor; and the Revs. T. J. Kervick and E. A. Williams, masters of ceremonies. In the sanctuary were a num- ber of the most prominent clergymen of the archdiocese, including many of the profes- sors of the Catholic University of America. ‘The sermon was delivered by the Rev. J. H. Richards, S. J., president of the Uni- versity of Georgetown. Friday, September 11, 1891, the papal brief was received appointing Dr. Chapelle Bishop of Arabissus in Messopatamia and coadjutor to the Archbishop Salpointe of Santa Fe, New Mexico. He was consecrat- ed in the Cathedral, Baltimore, Sunday, November 1. After his consecration he re- turned to St. Matthew's and remained for @ short time. Archbishop Chapelle was succgeded by the Rev. Thomas S. Lee, the present pastor. Father Lee was born at “Needwood,” Fred- erick county, Md. His father, John Lee, was a son of Thomas Sim Lee, second gov- ernor of Maryland, from 1779 to 1793, who was descended from an old English family that had its home at ‘Needwood.” His mother was an aunt of ex-Governor John Lee Carroll. Father Lee was educated at Mt. St. Mary's Seminary and completed his studi in Rome, where he was ordained, and was made assistant pastor of St. Vin- cent’s Church, Baltimore, and finally trans- ferred by Archbishop Bayley to the cathe- dral, of which he was pastor at the time of his appointment to St. Matthew's. He was a classmate of Bishops Spalding and Nor- throp. —_—_—_—. UNPLEASANT THANKSGIVING. Some Gentlemen in the Courts Who Did Not Enjoy Themselves. Even some of the prisoners in the Police Court this morning had something for which to be thankfyl. There were three dozen victims of the police in the cells, and Judge Kimball opened court earlier than usual, but the prosecuting officer had such an elaborate spread at home this morning that he did not reach court until about the usual hour. When Bailiff Cole opened court and the procession started Fred Butler, a young colored man, was in the lead. He had been arrested on a warrant charging him with having been disorderly in August last. “Guilty,” responded the negro. “Five dollars,” said Clerk Potts. “Bring in the next.” Next in line was a tramp, named Joseph Shaffer, who was unable to make himself distinctly understood. “I've been on the road for a year,” he told the judge through an interpreter, “and I Wanted to get back to New York.” “Were you begging?’ he was asked. “No, sir,” was nis response; “but I would like to have my breakfast now.”” “You had better go down for five days, and then you had better start for New York.” A quartet of colored boys appeared next on a charge of vagrancy and suspicion— William Randall, William Betters, Charles Spriggs ard Harry Hood. The boys were in the Capitol grounds, and Policeman Jami- son saw two of them take a basket of grapes from a wagon. “Do you know the. boys?” “Yes, sir.” “Have they been here before?” “I think they have,” responded Bailiff Kendig. Betters was given a bad name and the judge sent him dpwn for two months and his companions were sent down for two weeks. A turkey and a goose and plenty of spir- its caused John W. Jones and Daniel Knef- fin to get in trouble last night. On their way home from work they stopped at the market and purchased the fowls. Not havy- ing to go to work this morning they im- bibed a little too much liquor and then each attempted to guide the other home. Between the liquor and the fowls the men enjoyed their lark. “But they used profane language,” said the officer. “I didn’t swear,” said one of the prison- ers, “I was only ‘trying to get my partner heme.” “But you were intoxicated?” ‘I had been drinking. “Five dollars each.” Thomas Duvall, a young negro, thought it was a good Yy to tell of his reforma- tion, but his earnest manner in court failed to operate to his advantage. “I haven't tasted liquor since you let me off the last time,” he said. “and as for pro- fanity, I said nothing out of the way. Judge, your honor, as God is my judge, i didn’t swear, and you know we's ail got to go to judgment.” “Yes,” said Judge Kimball. “you will surely be there.” “And I hope to meet you there, judge.”" “Ten dollars.” Theodore Handy, a man who has often been in trouble and who had done time in prison, was given a hearing on a charge suspicion. : Only about ten days ago he was given a ticket ‘to leave the city, but he sold the ticket and got drunk. He promised to leave the city, but failed to keep his promise. “I have money, judge, your honor,” said the prisoner, “and if you will send an offi- cer with me I will leave on a train this morning.” “Not this time,” said the judge. “I gave you one chance and you failed to leave. Now you will have to give security in the sum of $100 or go down for ninety days. I never give such persons as you a second chance.” responded a man named » Whose appearance indicated that he was intoxicated last night. Policeman Garraway, who arrested him on complaint of citizens, told the judge that he did not know whether the man was drunk or not. On the strength of testimony given by citizens the court sent the prisoner down for thirty days in default of bond. “Guilt, ‘as the plea of Bud Clements. Disorderly conduct was the charge, and the usual tine was imposed. Alexander Dyson plead not guilty, but he, too, was iined. “Guilty dis time, I wants to go down, was what William Johnson said when ar- | raigned on a charge of vagrancy. The old man is known as “Kabbit.” He affords amusement to the small boys, but now he | says the times are hard, and he wul have to go down for the winter. “Sixty day: said the judge. a colored girl who has often ise Kimball's dock, was next. brought up the rear of the first pro- ion, and the cearge against her was vagrancy, uilty,”” was the judgment of the court, and Ida went down for two months. Se a A Precocious Child. From the Paris Gaulots. ‘There has bec. a discussion at the dinner table as te the best way of bringing up children, ‘Should they receive corpcreal punishment or not?” has been the questicn, and the conclusion nas been that they should be treated with kindness. That same evening little Miss Titine has been very disobedient and her mother pro- ceeds to punish her. “Oh, mamma,” cries the poor child, “don’t whip m ou must be discipliaed, Titine.* es, mamma, but why ‘can't you diseip line me kindly ?* INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. Pace 9 ATTORNEYS. Pace 10 AUCTION SALES Page 12 Page 10 - Page 10 Pace 3 CITY ITEMS... - Page 8 COAL AND WOOD -Page 11 ON Pace 10 DEATHS. -Page 5 Page 10 Page 9 Pace 9 Page 3 Page 10 Pare 10 2 20 and 11 FOR RENT (Miscellaneous). sine Page 10 FOR RFNT (Pianos) . Page 10 FOR KEN Pace 10 Page 10 FOR RENT (Warehouse) FOR SALE (Bicycles). FOR SALE (Houses). FOR SALE (Lots). FOR SALE (Miscell aneous. FOR SALE (Pianos)... HORSES AND VEHICLES. HOTELS... LADIES’ GOODS: cendee Page 11 LOST AND FOUN: MANICURE. MARRIAGES NEY W. NOTARIES PUBLIC. OCEAN TRAVEL. POTOMAC RIVER BO: PIANOS AND ORGANS. PERSONAL... PROFESSIONAL Faze 11 RATLROADS .. Page 11 | SPECIAL NOTICES. Pace 3 STEAM CARPET CLEANING. Page 11 SUBURBAN PROPERTY. Page 10 ‘Page 11 Page 10 Page 10 Page 10 Page 10 WINTER RESORTS. Page 11 GOOD RACING. The Card and the Weather Both Ex- 7 cellent Yesterday. The fine weather yesterday had the effect of drawing a fair attendance to the Ben- ning track, and six races on the flat were run over a slow track. While but two | favorites won, three strongly backed second choices won, the other event being taken by Bessie Bisland, at 7 to 1. The bookmakers did a good business, and the judges succeed- ed in placing the third horse correctly in every race. The winne>s were: Charlie Wil- son, 5 and 8 to 5; Yucatan, 4 and 7 to 5; Logan, 6 to 5 and 2 to 5; Aurelian, 3 to 5 5 | and out; Bessie Bisland, 7 and 2, and My Gyps, 5 to 2 and 4 to 5. Today's Card. The card for this afternoon is as follows: First race—Maidens; six furlongs. Pearl Top, Hopper, Mattress, Monarch and Bu- cephalus, 110 each; Oheisa, 107, and Maid of the Mist, 112. Second race—Handicap; one mile and a sixteenth. Restraint, 106; Charade, 1 Logan, 110; Roche, 108, and Augusta Belle, ‘98. Third race--Selling; one mile and a half. Colonel S., Hiram, Tommy Dixon and Lis- more, 91 each; Larchmont, Lonely und W. B., 110 each; Doncaster, 102; Bess McDuff, 99, and Philora, 101. Fourth race—Handicap stee course. Captain Manning, 4 Oaklawn and A. B. Fox, 130 each; Gar- wood, 133; Elphin, 125; Pat Oakley, 1% Ecarte, 165; St. John, 145; Aspen Leaf, 120; | wage Glenfalion, 140 each, and Geron- | imo, 137. Fifth race—Selling; five furlongs. Paulette, Rosa H. and Sonora, 107 each; Fremont and Miracle, 110 each; Express and Edwin, 104 each; Annie W. and Red Light, 98 each; Billy S. and Satanella, 102 each; Remorse, 113; Uncertainty and Gray Eagle, 110 each, and Addie, 116. Sixth race—Selling; two-year-olds; five and one-half furlongs. Proverb, Infatua- tion filly and My Girl filly, 94 each; Rama, Clarus, Dart and Ontario, 103 each; Com: modore Roughan and Edith, 109 each; Dis- | turbance and Doctor Garnett, 106 each; Intimidad and Patrolman, 97 each, and Johnny and West Park, 100 each. —>__ FLOCKS OF TURKEYS Were Used Today at the Children’s Hospital With Trimmings. Thanksgiving was celebrated at the Chil- dren's Hospital with flocks of turkeys, |jungles of celery and red seas of cranberry Sauce. Seventy-four of the little invalids were fed bountifully off the best that the land afforded. Many touching scenes were enacted. The kindly nurses vibrated from cot to cot and ministered to the tastes and appetites of their charges. It was a feast to the patients, In the bloom of their health they had not been used to very high living, and the things served today were in such decided contrast to the usual diet | that it was in fact a fete day. The com- mittee of ladies having immediate charge |of the dinner and representing the board jof lady managers was composed of Mrs. Thomas Galt, Miss Henry, Miss Elliott and | Miss Todd. Up to the time of The Star man’s visit to the hospital contributions of money and provisions had been received from the following charitable people: Little Charles Teel, Mrs. W. M. Pendle- ton, the little children of Mrs. George Ricks, Mrs. Frank Hume, Mr. J. B. Nalle, Mrs. Byron S. Adams, Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Edwards, Rev. Father Walters, Miss M. J. Todd, B. Charleston & Co., Master Regi- nald_ Huidekoper, M. W. Beveridge, Mrs. W. H. Hoecke, Capt. McCauley, Mrs. C. V. R. Berry, Mr. W. H. Hoeke, Mr. C. A. James, Mrs. Thomas Selfridge, Mrs. H. A. Willard, Col. Bliss, Mr. Thomas J. Keating, Mrs. S. T. Shields, Miss Spofford, Mrs. Dr. Bartlett, Mrs. F. Wall, C. Engle & Sons, Mrs. L. C. Robbins, Mrs. Nathaniel Wil- son, Mme. de Siboure, Mrs. John D. Jones, Mrs. Leiter, Mrs. Anthony Tindall, Mrs. | J. Heath Dodge, Mrs. King, Mrs. Strong, Mrs. Tuckerman, Woodward & Lothrop, Mr. Z. D. Gilman, Mr. W. H. Bett, Mr. and Mrs. 8. S. Moore, Mr. Fitch, Mrs. Allan McLean, Mrs. Hopkins and Mme. Demereaux. The matron, Miss Rog- ers, superintended the dining arrangements. ——_—_. ADMINISTRATION'S DINNER. Where the President and His Cabinet Celebrate the Day. There was no Thanksgiving dinner at the White House today, and the big tur- key sent by Mr. Vose of Rhode Island for that meal will be reserved for a future occasion, The President and Mrs. Cleve- land will be the guests of honor at the Thanksgiving dinner of Postmaster Gen- eral and Mrs. Bissell, The other guests will be Secretary and Mrs. Gresham and Secretary ané Mzs. Carlisle. ‘Today will be the first Thanksgiving day since their marriage that the Postmaster General and Mrs. Bissell have dined in | their own home, for it has heretofore been their custom to accept the invitation of the friends in Buffalo with whom the former always dined on that day during his bache- lor days. The dinner will be served at 7 o'clock, and will be in all respects a typl- cal Thanksgiving feast. ‘The President and Mrs. Cleveland in dining with a cabinet minister on any oc- ecasion other than a cabinet dinner have established a precedent, as heretofore it has been customary for the chief executive to pass this national holiday at the White House. ‘The home of the President was practi- cally deserted today, save watchmen | and servants, and no one allowed to enter the house or to pass through the grounds in the rear. The President and ‘Mrs. Cleveland attended church in the forenoon. Other Offcial The Vice President and Mrs. Stevenson have not returned to the city, so will not eat their Thanksgiving dinner in Wash- ington, as was expected. ‘The Secretary of the Navy and Miss Her- bert will have a regular old-fashioned south- ern dinner to celebrate the day. Mrs. Lamont will have a jolly little par- ty, for she has three girls to gather about her table. Miss Grace Landus of New York is expected to spend the winter at the La- mont home. | Attorney General Olney will eat his din- ner in his new home on Massachusetts avenve, over which his sister now presides. Miss Thomas of Boston will be their guest for the season. Secretary of Agriculture Morton will dine at his hotel. | On account of the recent illness of their boy Secretary and Mrs. Smith will pass a | quiet day and may perhaps even leave the city for a trip. Secretaries Gresham and Herbert spent | most of the 4e~ gt work in their sree | ments. | | | be said that THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COPPANY. Paid-up capital... Surplus and profits..............$160,000 Pays interest on savings deposits, act’ as Executor, Trustee, Administrator, Fiscal Agent, Treasurer, Registrar, or ip any fiduciary capacity. Loans money on real estate and ap Proved collateral. Rents safe deposit boxes and business offices in its fire-proof granite building. B. H. WARNER, Pres. The Motto Of The“ Fidelity” INDUSTRY. FRUGALITY ENT LABOR.” The earning power of one dollar by itself but whea vour dollar is th to that of ten thousand of ‘our fellow citizens’ and invested judicious- ly, in a few years it will have earned quite @ next sam, it Prepaid stock for sale at $90 per share, McGILL BUILDING. 908-914 G STREET. HARRISON DINGM. ALONZO 26th AN. President, TWEEDALE. Secretary. ISSUE OF STOGK, EQUITABLE ©0-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. THE 26TH issue of stock is open for sub: scription and payment, which can be made at the office of the association daily from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Shares, $2.50 monthly. Per cent interest per annum is guaranteed until maturity of Stock, when full earnings are paid. THE EQUITABLE is a co-operative saving and loaning institution. It loans money At fair rates of interest on long time nd monthly installments and yields fair and reliable profits on shares. ASSETS—$1, 425,026.26. YEARLY INCREASE OF ASSETS—$101,787.58, RECEIPTS LAST YEAR—$1,116,045.69. ACTIVE STOCK—$1,219,359.00. NET EARNING AND SURPLAS—$205,667.28, Pamphlets explaining the advantages and benefits of the association and other information furnished upon application at the office, 1003 F st. THOMAS SOMERVILLE, President. A. J. SCHAFHIRT, Vice President. GEO. W. CASILEAR, 24 Vice President, JOHN JOY EDSON, Secretary. DIRECTORS: BENXI. F. FULLER, H. H. TWOMBLY, FRED. W. PRATT, GEO. W. ELLIS SPEAR, JOB BARNARD, LAWRENCE GARDNER, MARCUS BAKER, JOHN W. SCHAEFER. Offce, BQUITABLE BUILDING, 1008 F et. n2s-tf — LIFE, TONTINE, ENDOWMENT AND PAID-UP policies purchased at a fair discount. EDWARD XN. BURNS, nil-im 1807 F st. nw. Notice. THE HODGEN COMMISSION COMPAN™ Has opened a branch office at 605 Tth st., near cor. of F st. Unequaled facilities for speculators an Teniers te, deal tn stocks, bonds, grain and ions. Best market One-cighth sion. pol -im* THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE Assets, one hundred and ty oldest ‘In the United States. world. Writes all Sovgetinent ripicies, | Reautte ce ready matured unequale any other Call on or address CRAI & MORG. dent Managers, 1333 F st. n.w. . OF N. Te THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANT Of the District of Columbia. CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK aVB Chartered by special act of Congress Jan., 1867, aod acts of Oct., 1890, and Fed., 189% MILLION DOLLARS. YDER, President. LOVER, Fi CIS RIGGS. Treasurer. SOHN C. WILSON, Trust Omicer. ©. T. HAVENNER, Member Washington Stock Exchange, Real Estate and Stock Broker. Rooms 9 and 11, Atlantic building, 930 F st. ow. INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold fr cash or on margin. ‘Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Or CORRESPONDENTS. Purnell, Hagaman & Co..New York Sock Exchange. Lehman Bros., New York Cotton Exchange. Lehman, Stern @ Co.,New Orleans Cotton Lameon Bros & Co., Chicago Board of Trade. e wires te New York, Chicago and New Ow elephone, 458. jel7-tr CORSON & MACARTNEY, MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, . Glover —— Broadway, adie Bankers and Dealers in ‘Covernment Bonds, Deposits. change. Loans. Railroad stocks and bonds and gl! securities lst~ ea : S . Philadelphia, Groucities. Die A Ity made of investment trict Broad ‘anda local Rallrosd, Gas, Insarance and Telephone Stock dealt American Bell Stock bought and sold, REMEMBERED BY FRIENDS. Inmates of the Jail ai Workhouse Receive Visitors a ts. The day at the District jail was passed as the other days of the year, and if the inmates of the institution had occasion to return thanks, it was done in the privacy afforded by thick stone walls and heayy iron bars. No departure was made in the regular bill of fare put up by Warden Burke to his guests, and those who did not have the good fortune to partake of Thanksgiving day delicacies provided by relatives or friends partook more or less heartily of the really wholesome and abun- dant meals provided daily for them. The day was made what is known as visitors’ day, and the relatives and friends of the incarcerated ones were permitted to see and converse with them and also to hand them such good things of life as were brought. The crowd of visitors was very large and hardly one failed to bring to the prison some remembrance of the day. No services were held at the prison, the day being given up entirely to the reception of visitors and the distribution of the dell- cacies to the fortunate prisoners. And, to the credit of those fortunate ones, it cam they liberally divided their good things among those prisoners who had no one to bring them such remembrances. The day was spent in a like manner at the workhouse, but to the inmates of that institution and to those of the poor house and hospital connected with it hospitable friends sent a great wagon load of Thanks- giving delicacies for general distribution. That was the only variation of the dally bill of fare, but the day was celebrated by cessation of work, end to the great ma- jority of the inmates of the workhouse, at least, no more gratifying observance of the day could have been taken. No serv- ice was held, but the prisoners were permit ted to receive visitors and delicacies brought by them. The best way to avoid scalp diseases, hair falle ing out and premature baldness is to ase the best preventive knows for that par; a's Male enewer.