Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1894, Page 8

CONSTIPATION. BOe. Box of 86 Tabules. —_________. At All Constipation. is the cause and accompanies nearly all the diseases of the stomach, bowels and all skin affec- liver and tions. It is a dangerous condition and should not be allowed to run on with- One Ri- out attention. pans Tabule after each will meal cure con- stipation. An occasional tabule. will prevent it— better than cure. Druggists. F. A. Tschiffely, Wholesale Agent. He ale i smite lua - f TE seete 4-BUTTON GLACE GLOVES, IN ALL THE CHOICE SHADES OF TAN, BROWN, MODE, GRAY AND BLACK, IN SELF AND BLACK BRODE. WORTH $1.25. SHADES, SPIER POINTS. WORTH $1.25. The above lots are of a good, superior quality kid and perfect fitting. Every pair warranted. Do You Know . Agents for the ES It is one of the best skin soaps manufactured, particularly commendable for babies’ use. '- Tomorrow’s Price, 45e. AND 85c. ALL 50c., EXTRACTS, 25¢. oz. Tomorrow. WE FURNISH THE VIAL. WERE OPEN UNTIL © WHAT- NEEDABLES IN NECK- HANDKERCHIEFS, HOS- OR ANYTHING ELSE NEEDED OVER SUNDAY YOU MAY HAVE OVERLOOKED THIS WILL GIVE YOU AN OPPORTUNITY TO BUY THEM UP AT THE LAST MOMENT. ' TOMORROW NIGHT, EVE & BRO. 26 | 420, 422, 424, 426 TTH ST. pe Gloves ie! é For $1.00 = LADIES’ 4-BUTTON ENGLISH IE WALKING GLOVES, IN ALL For $1.00. We are Washington: . Babe-skin Soap? 19c. instead of 25c. LANSBURGH, AU \U tye 416 ‘7th St. The Greatest $1.50 French Felts, 42c. They are not old or passe shapes in odd and undesirable colors, but new fresh goods, the very latest shapes—in black and navy. ‘The warm weather has made the millinery business a little backward with the manufacturers. We bad a manufacturer come to us yester- day and offer us this lot of 20 eases at an extremely low price. To use his words, be sald: “I CAN GET MORE FOR THESF HATS, BUT I KNOW I Ca’ GET MY MONEY FROM CH. BAUM BEFORE MANY OTHER It 1s not the first time that our ready cash saves many a dollar for Washington ladies. ‘This is but one example of it. The hats were telegraphed for and gre now on eale. If you want the pick come quickly—it's the chance of the season, and we know they will not last long at such a pitce. $1.50 French Felt Hats, solace sDAUM 4 = on e 416 7th St. @ o-25 SE SOSOS DOVES SOOO SSSHSSOOSHDO OO" Seee a jt @ SHES GS SSO OSES acne MGs 5 Hat Bargain Yet? SSOSOSSSSSSSOSODSCEOD P= iy Corsets, $1.50. sssess —We challenge any duce the equal of th h-grade Correts for in * 9 9-6 © © and fit like a glove. * © satisfactory corsets. erent Poe ar (Our Carpet Department — won't giye !t. But you may of a big dollar's worth yer you want. The Houghton Co., 1214 F st. nw. Ve with all that’s desirable tale of prices would be long, #0 we be as- ssocks of every kind and de- Adjoining the Boston House. (Imported “P. D.”| mevey ‘They are extra long the waist—Paris shape €F Money returned for un- Whelan’s, 1003 F * THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. a Groceries CHEAPER —but only of us. We buy Canned Goods, Flour and Potatoes by the car-load lots, and 25-Ib. buckets of Mince Meats, Ap- ple Butter and Jellies by the thousand buckets at a clip. We can retail the Finest Groceries at the same prices others pay at wholesale, as they do not buy in as large quantities. Try us to- morrow! Everything we sell is lower— not only one or two items. yrs ra These! Burbank Irish Potatoes, bush. 5 Ibs. of Best Codfish. 4 packages Corn Starch. 3 Ibs. Best Mackerel. Fine Tomato Catsup..... 8 Ibs. Lard (loose). 10 bars Palm-leaf Soap. 80-Ib. buckets Currant Jelley 80-Ib. buckets Apple Butte ‘25-Ib. buckets Mince Meat. Fine Butterine.. Baking Powder Free —with every sack of our Pickford’s Choice Family Flour. Yb. can free with %4 sack Flour. Urb. can free with % sack Flour. 1-Ib. can free with Pimep Flour. seeeedBe. Ib. 24=-Ib. . Bags, 50c. 49-lb. Bags, 95c. Barrel, $1.87. 1 Barrel, 53. 75+ Bread for 1 ih c. Loaf <if you buy this Fine Flour and bake it yourself. “Malden” Rye W Whisky, 75¢. —is the cqual of any Whisky sold at $1 per quart. We cut it 25c. to intro- duce it. Only $2.75 gal. St. Aubin Whisky, $1.50 gal. T. H. Pickford, OUT-PRICE GROCER (‘PHONE 1085), 924 La. Ave. It The sBrownies’ Fishing Party” —is inside the store. It drew too the front door. large @ crowd at Customers couldn't get in. Besides we can show it better, Bring the t children to see the iittle “‘Browntes"* catch fish. Saturday’s Specials. | Children’s and Misses’ —fine Dongola Button Shoes, patent tip, soft, flexible and extra 98c durable. Real value, $1.25. * Ladies’ Fine Hand-welt tare As Perfect As it te, possible for hams, to ve = licious. the regular market price. “WE'SELL AND RECOMMEND THEA A Dove Brand Ham t be. They're sold everywhere at Look for 2 _—- ‘456 Center Market. Ww ee we ee —Shoes, superior grade of dongola, tm “needle” toe, with patent tip, plain or cloth top; also syuare toe, with patent tip and common-sense toe. Entirely new—Just arrived— and should have been marked $3 or $3.25. Saturday, $2.48. Every sort of good Shoes for Men, Women and Children—as low as any and much lower than many. MOORE’S Shoe Palace, 810 7TH. mo RAIS ARLAG ALR GRR Shoes That Fare . uality, Right | fi I Fit and Price. Our shoes never fall short in any of these particulars. As a re sult, we're still shoeing custom- ers who have been patronizing us for years. They've never been de- ceived in anything they've bought here—and have only been asked the lowest possible price for the goods, Can" to you? hoes. ell ’ $2 te, Ladies’ Shoes in 3 Kid, button, with patent leather tips, in razor toes. Vict Kid, in button and lace, with Picendilly toes. KANGAROO CALIF, hand sewed. COMMON SENSE in light, me- divm and heavy welghts. PARIS LAST, glazed, foxed, kan- garoo calf, Baltimore hand-made. these shoes inffoduce us ?PREDPEOE Best the money'll buy. All toes and all lasts, Warranted. hildren’s hoes. hildren’s hoes. Infants’ Shoes from 40 cents up. Child's Shoes, 5's to 8's...98 cts, 8% to 10%, button and lace..$1.25 Misses’ Shoes from $1.60 up, GrAll the latest novelties in Ladies’ Shoes are here. The latest ef all are the enameled leather WATERPROOF SHOES. See them, EDIONSTON, POPULAR SHOE STORE, 1334 F St. ~ At Ramsay’s four watch cleaned for $1; Al our ‘wank arran ranted Sor se a one year. MMAR DUEOWT CIRCLED, CARPENTER jOHN TT. ALRER, Builder, Jobbing by experienced and reliable men. 03-Sm* SHOP, Vaccine Virus, oc. Point. Ogram’s, = “Character’’ In _ SHOES. Did you ever notice that most shoe Stores sell shoes with no character or “style” whatever? ‘They always look ordinary. Just the reverse with our shoes. ‘They have a characteristic style—a sort of “400° look, which de- notes superiority. Take Our $3.50 & $4 Fine Shoes For Ladies —_———— 1 —as an instance. Set them alongside of any shoes in Washington at $4 or $4.50, and you will say ours are best— ——— even at Be..per pair less. Children’s Shoes At $1.25 & $1.50 —of the celebrated “Waterbury” make ——— —unequaled for quAlity of stock and —-—-— wear. Hoover & Snyder; 1217 Pa. Ave. S. KANK, SONS & GO., 8th and Market Space, Pierce’s Old Stand. Cloaks! THE ENTIRE STOCK Or A PANIC-STRICKEN MANUFACTURER WHOSE LUSINESS HAS BEEN ALMOST DE- STROYED BY THE Great Cloak Strike HAS BEEN PURCHASED BY US. WE THEREFORE PLACE ON SALE TOMORROW $10,000 Worth of Cloaks AT LESS THAN THE COST OF MANUFACTURE. alt Heald be useless to ATTENET TO DESCRIBE be hundreds of garments we shall offer at this bs COME AND SEE, and e examination will Cloaks! Cloaks! convince every one that there are Actual Cloak Bargains aT * PRICES! CLOTH JACKETS, ‘ CLOTH, .G4PES, Misses’ 3] CHILDREN'S eat HENS ig a IN te CLOAK LINE N LE FOR THIS S EVENT -W 1 lot Black and Gray Savord Atiing Jackets. Worth $ 1 lot Sample Jackets, all colors. Si Worth $10. At $6.95, 1 lot Kersey and toe te Jackets. PLUSH CAPES. Worth $15 At $12. Plush Capes. Que Iine of Plush Capes 3 s-petfect hegutlen, We offer 1 lot. if we At F895 Vorth $1 = =~ i a, s. ‘e offer. lot. . x 15. We offer’1 lot. forth Bx At Fis. Cloth: aa We cffer 1 lot Black Cheviot pat and colored satin boods. $7. Cloth Capes, all styles, at $16 FUR CAVES IN BLACS CONEY, BALTIC 2 TRAKHAN AND WOOL Seas. jo cdlen@. Be-inch Belgium Coney"¢aps wort $7.50 at $5. % iid checks ae yomer # Beinch Baltte Seal Cape worth $15 * $IU. We offer a 27-inch Frevch Coney Ca th oe ae bey Cape wort ECIAL, BARGAINS IN LADIES’ SC have about 100 close ont today. They are worth from WE OF! CHOICE AT $3.98 A: Saturday’s AND LADIES’ UND) y GOOD VA SALE OF RWEAR— NALL Men's Merino Underwear, Soe. quality, _ N v y any, 8 all sizes. Men's Heay; ped Balbrigwan | Siuirts aia “ Drawers, in and all $1 quality ........ +. 490. Men's fatural Wool end Camel's Hair Unde Extra Quality eat, $2 quality. derwear, Ladies’ Rib 29. quality Ladies’ White Ribved Vests, pants to mateh, 5c. quality. Ladies’ White Wool Vests, silk gray, all si Ladies’ White MORROW DOUBLE ADV! POST. S. KAN, SOuiS & 00., 8th and Market Space. J. T. WALKER SONS, 204 10TH ST. N.W., OAR- Lining, Felts, Fire Brick and Clay; ASvestos, Painta, Bross, axe, Cement; two ply Rooting M ‘sel ree ers 6e-4>-4o-@ Glorious Glove ; Values * To be had tomorrow and Monday. * Fresh, new goods, every one of * them. Fitted to your hand by . . eee . * . experts. We guarantee every- thing just as represented, or money back. eeeee 4-BUTTON—ALL COLORS rem xm 7 OC. .00 SI $175 ° Pearl Gloves—white ‘and Diack stitching and narrow ‘wide embroidery — 4 buttons. 1.25 quality. Celebrated Glove. Ev. Heavy embroide ere eer eee he Louvre Glove Co., Only Exclusive Glove House in the City, 037 F St. Cheap Shoes That you can Bank On. If your finances should be running low, —here is a list of Shoes that are absolutely re- liable, though their low prices might cause you to be skeptical. Remember: “We Seil No Trash’’ “at any price.”’ Call tomorrow,—the quantities on some of these Goods are lim- ited and some may be sold out before Monday. 5c. : Bixby's French Dressing. “1. M. French Blacking. Cork Soles, all sizes. Leather Insoles, all sizes. I OC. Fleece-lined Bound In- soles. Black or Tan Dressing. Infants’ Fizst Black or Tan Shoes. 2 ¢ Rubbers, all sizes but ° men's. 50c. All-wool Overgaiters. Child's Dongola Spring- Heel Felt or Leather Slippers. Fine Vicl Kia Button. 5 oO iC, a Ladies’ Infants’ Misses’ Real Kid Patent ‘Tip Button. Boys’ Stout Shoes, all sizes, Child's Solar-tipped But- ton. 15C¢- Ladies’ Kid Patent Tip Bplenaid 4. Spring-heet Paced’ or “Button, La- dies’ or Misses’, ‘Tip Laced $1.00 Men's Good A Gents’ Satin Calf 5 different md Ladies’ Dongola Button or Laced Shoes, 4 pret- ty styles. Durable Dress Shoes for Boys or Girls. $1.25 Ladies’ “Ideal” Hand- finish Shoes. Strong Working Hoots. $ I 50 Men's Men's Laced or Fine Shoes. Wholesale Shoe Men tell us that we now sell more Fine Shoes than any other house in town, Evidently good values at lowest prices are appreciated by ail classes. «| Your Health Is always the main consideration. it by Keeping your feet dry and Our Cork-sole Shoes will do it. Wm. Hahn & Co.'s a SHOE HOUSES, 830 and 982 7th st ‘ YoLd and 1916 Pa t Protect warm. ave. Pa. a B. ieee ‘SON: ate Joun B. Little's), 1002 F ST. SHOES —Noiseless, : —Perfect Fitting, —Elegant, At B. Rich & Sons’. For ladies with “tender feet"? we have just secured a line of “Grover's” and “Phillips’ '"" Pine Soft Haud-mwade Shoes. SOFT LACE SHOES, §2. M BUT., $3. R-SEAM BROAD TOE, $4. Also a new line of Ladies’ Soft “Deer- skin” Shoes in all sizes and widths for tender feet. $4. Superb ine of Ladies’ “Swell” Shoes —— In all the soft fine leathers, richly fin- —— ished, in new styles of toe—the latest ak — “fads.” _ Special. Ladies’ Fine Kid Shoes, cloth tops, at $2. Real value of these, $3. Test Sale. All of the following lots will be sold below price for one day only—tomorcow— to see how many read The Star: Children’s Fine Dongola But. tip. Shoes, patent value .....0+5 VE RAGE $1.25 goc. . Misses’ Stylish Dongola But. Shoes, patent tip. $1.06) 15 value .... tees Men’s Fine Calf and Patent Leather Shoes, regular $3.50 ae 252.90 % Men’s $5 Shoes, $4.40. For one day we will sell $5 Sealskin —— Calf-lined Shoes, Calf-lined Cork-sole — Shoes, Patent Leather Shoes and Calf — Shoes for $4.40. Saturday only. - B. Rich& Sons, Ten-Two F St. MONEY REFUNDED IF DESIRED. Who | Knows a Woman never tried BURCHELL'S SPRING LEAT TRAY ‘Ten her it is bet. WI ae V1 it r this season than ever before, because is aes tea crop is better. ‘Tell her firength and delicious flavor eetled. a tnd price. Stell ter it's only C7'Tall ber we send it, by mall or ex- Piety “BoncHian, 1825 F STREET. 144 BORN AND RAISED IN, THE Eee es BUSI. b graranton first-claes fit. ‘and first-class ‘workinanship. e S25 ee ER's cumnns| World’s Fair PEOTORAL. | MEDAL AND PRIZE MEDAL DIPLOMA ’ Awarded AYER’S Cherry Pectoral WORLD'S FAIR. For Throat and = [avers cuznny, PECTORAL. Lung PRIZE MEDAL aT Complaints, | won’s ram. Maat tee tnt at ted well-ried femedr, use that old and wel Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children eetbiag: It soothes the chil eoftces tho gum, pein, cures wind ‘colic and is the bes for Giarrhoea. 25 cents a bottle. Burt’s Shoe Store Removal Sale. We must crowd the trade of six montbs into three, and to do it we offer most unusual values in Fine Shoes. Children’s Shoes. 15 Ce, Sizes 5 to 8. Q5C.,Pat.Lea., Sizes 5 to 8. 1.00, Sizes 814 to 10%. 1.25, Sizes 11 to 2. Boys’ Shoes. Cf. Lace, Sizes 2.50 11to2, Lace, Sizes .00 Cf. * tated 2% to 5%, But., Sizes Cf. 2.75 11 to 2, Cf. But., Sizes 4.00"; ¥% to5%. Ladies’ Shoes. 1.25, 1.60, 2.25, 2.90. Men’s Shoes. 2.25, 2.90, 3.50, 4.00. ‘This is plainly an opportunity that seldom occurs, to buy the soem: at wonderfully low Open Saturdays 9 p.m. Arthur Burt, Burt’s Shoe Store, 1211 F St. N. W. it st remedy sel0-ly 1.75 2.00 2.25 2.85 omatoes ao Corn, Houston's Tomatoes are famous the country over natural flavor. MAS Weise Shriver's Earl; $1.25 doz. cm #1 at. TETROPOLITAN ey — Be, old—regular price, $ (HFIELD HAMS, 25c. Ib. Groceries, Wines, Liquors and ut nc. HANA I Jas. D. Donnelly, jan AND 1 srs. Cigars. Cua GO FOR 2 DAYS ONLY WE'LL SELL ‘Choicest est Edibles Of All Kinds Can always be found _here—meats, vegetables, frults, table luxuries, ete. pits, ,frebest, me ’ only. Every’ be relied uy ing THE BEST ‘in every bse Far rwrs © partic ** “G2 We have or can get anyth! * © want. Prices the lowest, * © with first quality. . . . . Write or telephone, ‘ icottage Market, 818 14 ‘4 St. , eae Oe ee (Mrs..C. Stiebel, Formerly of ihe London Bazar, Has opened an exclusive, high-class iulllinery establishment at 1118 G st. n.w. ‘The newest and most attractive < MILLINERY Creations are all dis- yed and marked on a scale of ——— Jrites that’ is sure to please, rirs. €. Stiebel, 113 G st., Latest Ideas in Miltinery® emsananaaaaaaansaaaceanaa iFor Sunday ‘Breakfast two of N. AUTII'S Ceram honreR “or “Areca UgAUe SAGE." With hot rolls, good coffee our Sausage you bave a meal “fit for a ing.” Be sire you get N, Auth's—there fare other makes—but none £0 good or #0 deliciously favored as bis. 37-39 CENTER MARKET, . Auth, 309-311 K ST, MARKET, ie O ST., RIGGS AND WESTERN MARKETS! eo Vee vevever ervey ers ~~ RAnaaARA RRA A ren “Swell,” Dainty Hats ‘& Bonnets. Our present, “showing"” of Fall Styles tn Hats and Bonnets 1s the finest brought to this city. It comprises all the latest Parisian, and New York Creations— exquisite patterns Known to the or Excl i * 1s our winning card. irs. J. Hunt, 1309 F St. weevrwrreververrres ee ne Pure, Rich Milk, Only 8c. qt. —_— ty. have our own cows and dairy farms. We aerate all our milk. We receive tt fresh twice daily. There's no purer, sweeter, —- milk ob- tainable anywhere, CF We serve it promptly as often each day as desired—in bottles, if Deere 80, MILK, 8C. QT.. CREAM, 120. PINT. . S. Thompson, 511 44 s7. 8. a CR RR RR NAN N rt) ‘Angostura Bitters is the best tonic Beg on for dyspeptics. Manufactured only by a. Biegert & Sons. Sold everywhere by dealers. Hi @ id 8888S ee AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA Sudden Death of Rev. Dr. Kinloch Nelson. Failure to Arrange a Fight Betwees Local Pugilists—Many Other Local and General Items. Rev. Dr. Kinloch Nelson, one of the prow fessors at the Episcopal Theologicai Sem- inary, near this city, was stricken with paralysis while watching a game of foot ball at the Episcopal High School yester- day evening. He was taken to his home, near the seminary, and died about 10 o'clock. This was the second attack with- in the past few months. Dr. Nelson had been a member of the faculty at the sem- inary for a number of years and was much beloved by all who came in contact with him. A widow and five children survive him. Dr. Nelson was born in Clarke county, Va., and was, at the time of his death, fifty-five years of age. He was educated at the Epis- copal High School and University of Vir- ginia. He joined the confederate army when the war broke out, and was chaplain on Gen. Kemper’s staff. On the death of Rev. Dr. Norton, Dr, Nelson was chosen as chap- lain of R. E. Lee Camp, Confederate Vet- erans, of this city. His name has pro- posed several times for bishop in this and other states, but he has Belle Cain in Georgetown on Wedn morning, took place from his late home in this city ——. The services were con~ ducted by Rev. ee of Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church. num- ber of the friends of the deceased followed the remains to the grave. The democratic mass meeting at the Op- era House last night was but _—, attend- ed and but little Cg et Speeches were made by Messrs. ‘John Goode and E. E. Meredith, Senator Daniel was announced as one of the va rR but he did not put in an appearan Hite Peckham and Mike “fiaeay met in ‘Washington last night for the purpose of making a match, but could not come to an agreement, as Raedy, who weirs nearly 200 pounds, Was not willing to crain down to 154, the middle-weight limit. /s Raedy poses as a middle-weight, Peckham: insisted nat he should weigh no more chan a aaa P. —. and Miss Mary F. Reed were in Washington yester- i an James ow ge Philip R. Seeenan Wine FE Font, the managers, have announced~that the nineteenth ath- letic day at the Episcopal High School will be on Saturday, November 3, Those who will enter the contests are now training ps Hee hammer, pot tests will be had for fanart gecanon wil be furnished by. a ‘Knoxville, a freight conducter, while orate cars at Lideburn yenunley, was caught between the badly mashed. He was brought to his near in this city, and medical attention rendered o the ‘company’s surgeon, Dr. M. W. O'Brien. ‘he Alexandria ¢ Coun\ Meredith Club ae organized Jae democrats of have a big mass stant. ‘The funeral of ‘Mary, the little daughter of the late Lieut. John F. Guy of the Washington police force, who died yester- day morning, took place from 1005 Cameron streat today at 2 o'clock. The remains of Correlius Lally, who = in Reading, Pa., yesterday, will be broug! to this city for interment, Miss: Bewe cp of 7 is the guest of the Misses Agnew on street. Miss a ee a of New Orleans ig the guest of the Misses alewrese. The condition of Amos B. Staymaker, whose illness has been mentioned in The Star, is considered crit Mr. and Mrs. James R. Caton have re- turned from a northern trip. Tyson Janney of Occoquan is in the city gy ttached to the large oe e horses a’ wagon B. 8. Leadbeater & Sons ran ay fa Wi yesterday, threw the ‘ashington out and bruised him up quite a geod The contents of the wagon were also m' damaged. The work of remodeling St. Mary's Cath- clic Church is progressing slowly. The fey ned meeting of the Independent Order of abites will = held tonight. Owing to continued indisposition Capt. Mushtach will be akae to make = = dress at the banquet to be given b; Virginia Democratic Association in aah ington tonight. —.—.- AFFAIRS Many Items of Local and General In- terest. At the Wocdley Inn dance last night the following were present: Mr. Hope Darneille, Mr. Douglas Simms, Mr. Marion Holgrove, Mr. R. A. Casilear, Mr. John Green, Miss White, Miss Kirklin, the Misses Falls, Miss White, Miss Edwards, Miss Washington, Mr, and Mrs. Thos. W, Buckey, Mr. John B. Beall, Mr, 8. Prigg, Miss Middleton, Mrs. Middleton and Miss Ball. A supper was spread after the dance. Canal Prosperous, ‘The canal business is keeping up splendid- ly. The shipments from the mines are still large, and the shipments from Georgetown by river are running apace. The year now closing has been a most successful one, More in tolls has been collected and more tons have come down in the operative sea- son than the canal managers ever remem- ber having been blessed with. Preparations are being made to recon- struct and repair the old boats in service and to augment their number with new ones. They will be built mostly on the upper canal, it having been demonstrated that boats can be built cheaper there than in the town here, Notes. David Gee was taken with a fit on 28th street last evening. The patrol was sum- moned and the stricken cre conveyed to his home. The pupils of Miss Beckham’s class, Ad- dison school, held a “lunch” yesterday at noon, which turned out higbly successful. The classes at Linthicum Institute this year are the largest in the*history of the school. There are 127 students in the pen- manship and bookkeeping department, Nace Belt, who was arrested two days ago on a charge of highway robbery, is the son of Thomas Belt, not Nace, sr., was reported. Nace is the uncle of the boy. The Unexpected, Capt. Miller, has come in with 3,500 bushels of wheat and 1,000 bushels of corn, consigned to Geo. T. Dun- lop. The grain comes from White's Geo. T. Pulaski yesterday sold to Cimo H. Rudolph lots 1, 2 and 3, block 16, and lots 24 and 25, block 13, Waggaman’s sub of Wesley Heights. Miss Mollie Shriver of Westminster, Md., is visiting Miss Hoffman of 1609 35th street. The Georgetown College eleven will meet the Swarthmore team tomorrow afternoon on the local field. The Literary Circle of the Dumbarton Chapter of the Epworth League held a well-attended meeting Wednesday night. The subject was Tennyson. Miss Lillie Bremerman gave a short sketch of his life, and Mr. Howse and Mr. Littell gave read- ings from the “Palace of Art” and “In Memoriam.” Prof. Frisby talked on the elements of poetry. _— Ripans cures constipation; druggists, 50, —Advt. pe enins Seventh Street Fire. The build'ng at 7th and I streets north- west, formerly known as the old Dorsey Hotel, was found to be on fire at an early hour this morning. The upper floors of the structure were supposed to be unoccupied, but when Officer Cogitll rushed in an un- known man wro was fighting the flames ran out. The fire was soon extinguished. The damage amounts to about $700, ———_ Ripans cures malaria; druggists, Advt, 50c.— ——_— Jim Cock, brother of the leader of the Cook gang, has escaped from Tahlequal Ind. Ter., where he had been under arrest for murder.