Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1894, Page 7

POOPED OPOSES IESE The. Washington Jewelry Co. pully established at No. 1115 . t.-two doors east of Huy- We shall carry the class of Gems—Dia- Neckiaces, “Pendants, ings, &c., up to three and ¢ five thousand each. We shall alse carry ned oo: Opening “Souvenir We shall offer 50 elegant * * Diamond Rings °° * —set in an English beleber— * * * For $12 Each. Selections lakl away upon * * payment of small depostt, se see 09 O99005460460060605600 1 3 4 3 i THE STAR SHOE STORE 1203 F Street. . ° wade Washington gJeweiry Co., 1115 F St. en SPOSSSSSOS Retiring Sale Bargains. WE PRESENT AN OPPORTUNITY TO THE PUBLIC TO PURCHASE THE BEST SHOES MADE AT ABOUT ONE-HALP THE PRICE THAT THEY CAN BE BOUGHTe FOR ELSEWHERE. IT'S OUR ION TO GO OUT OF JUST AS SOON AS OUR IM- STOCK IS DISPOSED OF. Store for Rent. Fixtures for Sale. Great Cut in Prices of Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes. MISSES’ AND CHILD '$ GOOD QUALITY DONGOLA KID SI HEELS, ALL AND WIDTHS — $1.00 AND $1.25 ES. NOW. a sis sors’ D YOUTHS SOLID, SERVICE- ABLE AND STYLISH SHOES, ALL SIZES IN LACE OR BUTTON, HEEL OR SPRL —$1.50 QUALITIES. NOW. - os BOYS’ AND YOUTHS’ GENUINE CALF LACE SHOES. BEST WEAaltING GOODS MADE—$2.00 QUALITIES. NOW.. ++ $1.48 HAND-SEWED WELT SHOES ARB MORE FLEXIBLE AND PLIABLE THAN MA- CHINE-MADE SHOES, ARE WARRANTED NOT TO RIP, OR INSOLE ROUGH UP, SOIL OR RUIN STOCKINGS, AND TO RE- MAIN FREE FROM NAILS, TACKS AND X THREADS AS LONG AS THEY ARB WORN. WE HAVE ALWAYS MADE A IALTY OF HAND WELTS, AND NOW ER THEM AT PRICES EVEN LOWER N MACHINE-SEWED SHOES ARB ALLY SOLD FOR. LADIES’ HAND-WELT SHOES, ALL STYLES, THAT WERE ss AND _— NOW HAND-WELT PINE DONGOLA 3 HEELS, np FOR $2.50. NOW.. $1.67 Spake LADIES’ RUBBERS. WORTH 50c. NOW....85¢. LADIES’ SLIPPERS. WORTH T5c. NOW....50c. FLEECE-LINED SOLES. WORTH 25. NOW. .13e. OVERG. RS. WORTH 40. NOW. -20e. ALL 25. BLACK OR RUSSET POLISH. NOW.15e. THE STAR, SHOE STORE 1203 F Street, OPPOSITE ROBINSON, CHERY & C0.'S. Sms te oe # Physical Culture Corset Co.’s Vater S_ vauves. Our PHYSICAL CULTURE $1.00 WAIST conforms to all the laws . of Hygiene. The proper thin $1.2 for Delsarte, singers and 625 culture ee $1.00, $1.25, $ and $1. 1.50 CORDED WAISTS for grow- ing children, 50, 75 and 85 cents. . Whelan Bg ee —~ Can’t We Dye Something —ot yours? We're not a little proud of our ving Suits. Dresses, Fabrics, ete, rk doesn’t Icok like “dyed’* goods— all—it’s another color—it’s another gar- to you and your friends. Low prices. a postal. £7" Cleaning, too!” Spindler’s, ,.4"<... ONE DOOR ABOVE F ST. 123-94 Drop Overcoats From $10 to $30. Judging from the number of $10 ones we're selling, there must be a marked difference between ours and other dealers’, A $30 Overcoat coulda’t dit or look better. The next higher quality is $12—the same as the $15 ones elsewhere—and so it is up to the highest grade—every grade here equaling the next higher elsewhere. ‘There must be a reason for every- thing. ‘The reason for this is our being manufacturers—and every garment we sell comes direct from our factory to you—minus all middiemen’s profits—all drummers’ expenses, ete. ‘There's not a house tn this city that'll zatch our prices for the same qualities in Child's Reefers. Look around well before you express your opinion, Eiseman Bros, Seventh and E N.W. a1dm,w,f ‘The JENNESS MILLER SHOE is graceful, healthful, comfortable and elegant. Made of the best imported stock—according to Mrs, Miller's directions. Worth $6.00. We alone make and eell ¢ for $5.00, (You May ay Be \Fastidious In regard to the style of your shoes —and you may be economical as well, but, nevertheless, we can suit you, Whatever you can call for we have—it’ll be reliable, and we'll ask you a price for it that'll be unexpectedly low. Vici Kid Shoes = $2.40. Ladies’ $3.00 Shoes, in twtton and lace ,styles; also cloth ‘tops; needle and common-sense toes. Winter Shoes = = $3.90. Ladies’ $5.50 Shoes of Barnard’s Make. Tan Bluchers for winter ‘Wear—-warm, waterproof and stylish. Boys’ Shoes, $1.25, $1.75,. $2.25. ——— All fine Shoes of H. 8. & H.'s —— make, plenty of styles—worth from —— $1.75 to $3.00. Children’s Shoes At 10 per cent Discount FOR SATURDAY. F. Crocker, Treasurer, 939 Pa. Ave. DRQRQEQQOQOLOP Oo KEEPS Closing-Out Sale, 437 7th St. N.W. This store must be-closed very soon. To that end we are offering the most re- markable bargains in Shirts and Fine Furnishing Goods. Everything must be sold without delay. Remember that nearly all these goods are new and were made for this season’s trade. Fixtures for Sale And Store to Rent. Keep’s Collars. ‘This is our standard make and LLP II best quality. Regular price, 15¢. Keep’s Shirts. “The Best"’—this ts the best shirt Setar be ee te SOO Underwear. Fine standard goods at greatly reduced prices. Some broken lots at almost your own prices. Neckwear. 250 dozen regular 50c. and $1 qual- ities. Made in our own work rooms, Beautiful designs. Keep [l’f’g ans 437 7th St. N.W. ' 25¢. Poole’s Grocery, 1209 F St. Lay inthe Flour Now —before the price advances. The wholesale price has already ad- vanced 25c. ou @ barrel, yet we have rot raised the price a cent. “California” Flour, $4.50 bbl., $1.25 qr. bbl. —no better flour in the world. N. Y. Burbank Potatoes, 69c. bu. Old Belma Whisky, goc. qt., $3 gal. —the finest and purest medicinal Whisky manufactured. Guaranteed! Poole’s, 1209 F St. Fire! AT GRASTY'S DOUBLE STORES. Furniture, Carpets, China, Glass, Stoves, &c. EVERYTHING TO BE SOLD, Fire! MANY GOODS AT 250. ON THE DOLLAR. ENTIRE STOCK AT FIRE DISCOUNT, WHETHER GOOD OR BAD. YOU WANT THE GOODS, WE WANT THE CASH. $1 Cane Seat Chairs, smoked. $1.25 and $1.50 Chairs. and Te. $75 Chamber Suite $40 and $45 One hundred Sample Chairs, one of a kind, all clean and fresh, at half price. 50 Rolls Matting, FIRB PRICE, by the roll or yard. 1,000 barrels Cntna, Glass, Lamps, &e., at FIRE DISCOUNT, but all fresh and clean, Carpets, Rugs, Art Squares, &c., not at all dam- aged, but at FIRE DISCOUNT. Plush Rockers, Willow and Reed Rockers, fresh and clean, FIRE DISCOUNT. Everybody who knows us understands that we have no fake sales, but whatever statement we make is cogrect. COMB AND SEB CRASTY, ThE PUSHER, FURNITURE, CARPETS, GLASS, TINWARE AND STUVES—FIRB DISCOUNT, DOUBLE STORE, 1510-12 7TH BET. P & Q N.W. BOLLE 2t | WOODWARD :-. LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. ae Every Part of the Great Store Contains attractions—styles and qualities to please the mest critical—prices to suit the most economical. Special atheros is asked to the following very impor- tant sales now going on: Fine French Felt Hats. We Are Selling the ‘The very latest and most popular shapes of this season and all the correct including Black, Brown, Navy, Olive, Bluet, Tan, &. Imported to retail at $2.00, $2.25, $3°50 $4.50. $2.00 Hats for soc.—$2.25 Hats for 75c.—$3.50 Hats for $1.00.—$4.50 Hats for $1. 59.) Such Uttle prices fr strictly high-class goods are remarkable. esoccially Le this stage of the season, Avail of the opportunity. eaten The Great Thanksgiving Sale of HOUSEKEEPING LINENS, CROCKERY, CHINA, GLASSWARE, SILVERWARE, CUTLERY, NER SETS, LAMPS, KITCHEN FURNISHING GOODS, TOYS AND PICTURES. ‘THE LINENS are from 0. Jaffe & Pinkus, the largest importers of Fine German Linens in this country, and were bought under conditions th at allow us to sell them at a third to a half the usual prices. THE HOUSEFURNISHINGS, &c., represent immense purchases of the everyday, practical sorts 6f articles for the dining room anil kitchen, and are the result of many weeks’ search for the best kinds at the lowest prices. ‘The purchasing power of a dollar during this sale will astonish you. Tlen’s New Neckwear for Saturday. Our line of Fifty-cent Neckwear comprises an almost endless varlety of the latest shapes and colorings in superior qualities only. Graduated Four-in-hands, Imperial Four-in-hands, Silk aud Satin Tecks, Club Ties in neat effe:ts, both silk and satin, and Band and Shield Bows in every imaginable style and color. Each.. aes ine Sabi catered at pL ‘The line of fuer grades of Neckwear couslats only of the very Intest aud best styles procurable. Our “Royal” Four-in-hands, Tecks and Puffs will suit the most fastidious. Bach. Other Good Values Are: 25c.) All-linen Handkerchiefs. All-silk Handkerchtets French Suspenders, DIN- Heavy Wool Gloves... Cashmere Dress Gloves. Dogskin Gloves. Heavy Wool Soc Heavy Cotton Socks. : -50e, Cashmere Socks Pulse Warmers. (ist floor........ Specials for Tomorrow--Boys’ Day. . Chinchilla Storm Ulsters, $6.00 and $7.50. REGULAR PRICES, $9.00 AND $10.50. $7.50 Wide Wale Blue Serge Suits, $5 Another hundred Combination Suits at $2.50. Worth $4.00. THREE LINES OF PRETTY Gray, BROWN, BLACK AND BLUE CHEVIOT REEFER SUITS. Wide sallor collar. War- ranted all wool. Sizes $ to 8, Reduced from $5.00 to. FOUR 8 CHEVIOT SAILOR SUITS, made trom very latest English models, Sizes 3 to 10. Reg- ular price, $7.00..... 200 YACHT AND ETON CAPS, made of ends of all-wool cloth. Well made.. NINETY CHINCHILLA AND CHEVIOT Sailor Sizes 8 to 8. Reduced from $5.00 to.. 8.50 +-10th st. building.) Specials for ‘Tomorrow--Girls’ Day. Extremely Stylish Jackets — Of Beaver, Kersey, Oxford, &c., 36 inches long; desirable shades of Navy Blue and Brown; very broad revers and collar handsomely braided and fastened close to the neck; s#me Pain; half. silk Lned; full sleeves, Sizes 12, 14, 16 and 28 years, (Largest two rizes are sajhe of 82 end 34 in Women’s wraps.) $9.00 Each. _Regular Price, $12. 50. Blue Oxford Cloth Reefers, Loose Front, Broad Revers. $5.00 Each. Regular Price, $7.50. Twilled Kersey Jackets, Navy and Brown, Extra Length. Regular Price, $9 Easily A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF “RECIPROC- ITY,” “BESSEMER” AND “ROUGH AND TUMBLE” SUITS, CHECKS, STRIPES AND MIXTURES. Wide ploce of goods sewed across entire back of pants, entire front of heavy Linen Duck. All wool, Sizes 4 to 15..$5.00 A SPECIAL, PURCHASE OF "ALL-WOOL SUITS, VERY PRETTY AND VERY STRONG, CHECKS AND SOLID COICRS. Pants have double seat and knees. The usual $5.00 and $6.00 suits. 3 lines of Very Handsome Blue Serge Ieeter Soits. Sizes 3 to 8 Regular price, $7.00. Ga floor. + 5.00 3.75 REEFERS, nearly every one pure wool. collar. 5.00 $7. 50 Each. $1.00 Corsets for 69c. Ith st. bullding.) A few dozen pairs left—probably enough to last through Saturday. boned, have two side steels and boned bust, (24 floor. Infants’ Department. Cream Cashmere Long Coats, emb Cream Cashmere Long Coats,’ emb’ 00 Cream Cashmere Short Coats, gimp trim- mings + 3.50 rea. Bengutine SH Cloth Dresses, fancy Ewbroidered Silk C Embroidered Silk Cap Cambrie Long Dresses Flannel Long Skirts, cee] (2d floor. Women’s Skirt Dept. ‘They are extra long, heavily Sizes 18 to 30. +-Annex to Oth st. imported Jewelry. Epameled Fire Gilt Hat Pins. Dresden Bon-bon Boxes. . Dresden Bon-bon Boxes, paint Oxidized and Enameled foe Brove Miniature Brooches, oxtdized -im. Dresden Tray: ae Silver White and gray. building.) loth Short Coats. Short Coats, beaver trimmed. braid’ trimmings. “oth “st.” bldg.) Knitted Underwear. Children’s Merino Vests and Pants, 3 for Flannelette Short Skirts. . Boys’. Merivo Shirts and Draw. Satteen Skirts, wide ruttie. : ombination Suits... ++. 0 Satteen Skirts, two rutlles. Pants and Vests “25 Quilted Satteen Skirts, lined: bldg.) Quilted Sateen, with ruftie. Mohair Skirts, lined. lohair ‘irts, quilt Gloria skirts, rule apd ingerting Toy Department. Changeable ‘Taffeta Silk Wilstti angele Taffeta, umbrella vi Rubber Balls 2d HOOP... esse eee >| Mouth Organs: Dine’ Banka. Doll Bath’ Tul Apron Department. Jumping Ropes Lawn Aprous, dep hem, wide ties. $0.10 Lawn Aprons, deep hem a8 Paints... Tawn Aprons, hem an Lawn Aprons, deep hem and insertion 3 [outward a Lawn Tea A 4, hemstitcbed. ae 8 Magne tie n Tawn Aprons with white and coi’d emi Nurses’ Aprons, deep hem, cluster tucks. « (2d floor. 10th st. unlding.) 2 Teta Draw ‘Teachers Children’s Cotton Under- cr wear Dept. Good Quality Muslin Drawers. Good Quality Jean Waists. Good Quality Drawers, ruth Muslin Skirts on Waist, hem and Good Quality Flannel Skirts and Wal: (2 thor: “Bet. loth and 11th st.” bldg.) pasebir ec Women’s Shoes. $0.12% a Yangon Dolls’ ‘The House ‘Tha Father’ Dats’ Rocking Cha Lotto. Steeplechase B Piecaailly, ‘toes, Opera ‘Toes, button Wing Tip, ‘calf, lace: Galt, button. bbage Counts. “up Animals foes, 1 Needle Toes, button. Ttussia Calf, lace. (2d floor. . Fast Black Hosiery. Dolis’ Furnit Blackboards Children’s Hose, full regular... ... 12% Boys’ Ironclad Hose, full regular, date knees, heels and toes. Bisque Dolls, flowing hal Embossed Paper Dolls Jointed Dolla, (st floor. . gee Hyperion Reefers China Silk Ties, emb. ends. Silke Fancy Dressed’ Dolls. Roller Skates, all st (th floor. BICYCLE BARGAINS. The “Reading,” $55.60. « - A. magnificent machine, High diamond frame; wood rims; tangent es; rear forks braced; finished with four coats baked enamel and nickel ot copper; “Rex” Land-wrapped tires; light weight; RS “Regular Price, $100. Our Price, $55. Ladies’ “Majestic,” $65. 28-inch wheels; weight, with brake, chain, dress and mud guards attached, 31 Ibs.; double tube; dropped well down and will not interfere with skirts; light rubber pedals; “Climax” tires; first-class in every way and guaranteed. : Regular Price, $95. Our Price, $65. Ladies’ “Queen,” $50. Weight, 25 Ibs.; wood rims; wood guards laced with cord; tangent spokes; double tube; straight frame. A magnificent wheel ‘and easily worth the Regular Price, $75. Our Price, $50. GIRLS" PXE BIC $25.00 AND $80.00, os CHILDNEN'S VELOCIPEDES. AND THICY CLS $1.45 UP. Woodward & Lothrop. Saturday’s s Errand You ought to have got the “lay of the land” by this time—seen what we offer—and others—in e+} clothes. id you ever take no- tice how weak and feeble the requests for you to make comparisons come from other sources? We don’t biame them—any of them. Their little “skits’? of stock can’t make much of a show— nor offer much of a temp- tation beside our big va- riety—and big values. Theirs flavor of a side- issue. Ours impress you as a main line. ‘Tis a “grand union” line— union of the very best qualities—the very latest styles—at the very lowest Prices. We haven’t a fear of the result of your investi- gation. The more of you who look—and the more looking you do—the more selling we do. SHORT PANTS SUITS. From $2.50 to $15 we show nearly two hundred styles. Webegin by giv- ing you a guaranteed ALL-WOOL COFMBINA= TION SUIT—that’s a jacket and two pairs of pants—for 50. SDo==- The nearest approach to it anywhere else is $3.50. Unless you want to throw away a dollar you’ll buy ours. Itdon’ttake many “tastes to prove the. pud- ding.” Here’s another— ALL-WOOL BLUE or BLACK ROUGH CHE- VIOT, with double- breasted jackets. They’re $4 75- o=== We're sure you can’t find a match for ’em short ef $6 or $7. 5 to 15 years. When you get to the $15 grade you've seen all that’s worth having—all the best novelties. BOYS’ OVERCOATS and REEFERS. We’ve about 40—no more—of those Blue Chinchilla Reefers at 50. uy sel That’s an extra halfdol- lar saving, for ordinarily we'd have to mark them $3—and that means $4 in other places. Our others are $3.50, $4, $4.50, $5, $6, $7, $7.50, » $9, $10 and $12.50— Chinchillas --Kerse Beavers--Pilot'Cloths-- Cheviots--Blueand Black and Novelties. Black or brass buttons. In Overcoats we’ve got every style that’s stylish, including a miniature *“‘Paddock.’’ Youcan find your way to satisfaction with these prices. CAPE COATS—-$2.50 to $10, 3 to 15, years. to $18, —— # nS to $25. to 19 years. Plenty of Kerseys— and all the other fabrics —Cheviots—B ea vers— Meltons—Friezes— Chinchillas. LONG PANTS SUITS. We believe in giving the boys some style in their clothes. It don’t cost anything— and makes them feel better. So our Sacks are Piccadillys—and our Cutaways are Re- gents—and our Dou- ble-Breasted Sacks are long cut, too. And they’re made up with just as much tailoring as any man’s _ suit. *Tisn’t hard to tell why the boys want to come htre—nor why ou like to bring ’em. They for the style—you for the values and the prices. 14 to years, $4.50 to $25, We wotildn’t. be com= plete outfitters for the boys if we didn’t have Bors: Hats NGS. BOYS’ SHOES. AKS AND COMPAN Only Complete Outfitters in Town, Pa. Av. and 7th St. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Justice Brown’s Dinner to Justice and Mrs. White. Some of the Wedding a: That Are Just Dinner In- vita Dut—Personals, Justice and Mrs. Brown’s dinner last night in honor of Justice and Mrs. White was a very elegant affair. The table deco- rations were rich and tasteful. The center- piece of bolting cloth had roses painted on it as a border, and a Venetian bowl in the center was filled with pink roses. The ef- fect of the whole color scheme in a min- gling of pinks and greens was very dainty. ‘The company present,in addition to the special guests were the Attorney General and Mrs. Olney, the Solicitor General and Mrs. Maxwell, Judge Bancroft Davis, Mrs. Bugher, Mr. Tavel, Judge and Miss Maury and Miss Pitts of Detroit. At St. George’s, New York, yesterday the wedding was celebrated of Miss Harriet Louise Barry to Mr. Dorsey Mohun of Washington The ceremony was performed by Dr. Rainsford and took place in the chancel. The bride was dressed in a light gray traveling dress, trimmed with pale blue, and wore a tiny white lace bonnet. Instead of a bouquet she carried a white velvet prayer book. Mr. Horace Barry, the bride’s uncle, gave her away. Mr. Samuel F. Barry, the bride’s brother, was best man. There were no bridesmaids or ush- ers. The newly married couple came at once to this city. The bride has recently returned from Paris, where she has re- sided for several years with her sister, Mrs. Theodore King. Mrs. Thomas Henderson Eastman has issued invitations for the marriage of her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Tilton Eastman, to Lieut. Joseph Lee Jayne, United States navy, at 8 o'clock on the evening of De- cember 5th at the Church of the Epiphany. Solicitor General and Mrs. Maxwell have dinner invitations out for November 30. The Sphinx Club gave its first dance of the season Wednesday night and enter- tained a large number of young people most acceptably. The committee for the event was John Burg, Franklin T. Howe, jr., and Herbert Hopkins. Capt. and Mrs. Francis Hallett and son, Francis Hallett, jr., have gone to Boston and Cape Cod for a visit. Mrs. R. A. Clayton will go south tomor- row, and will not return to her home in the west until her health is entirely re- covered. Miss May A. Evans of 1027 Florida ave- nue northeast has beer. the guest of Mrs. Katie May Wheeler, 515 Sth street south- east, for the past week. Miss Nettie L. Kirby and Mr. Samuel W. Cockrell were married on Wednesday after- noon at Trinity M. E. Church, at South Langley, Va. The ushers were Messrs. James W. Hammer and EB. C. Rouzee of this city. Rev. J. T. Williams performed the ceremony, and presented the couple with a neatly bound volume of the disci- pline of the church. The couple held a re- ception before they started for this city. Mr. Jules A. Demonet of this city and Miss Mary L. Gallegher, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Gallagher of Govanstown, Md., were married yesterday by Rev. Father Fenne at St. Mary's Church in that place. The bride wore a traveling dress of brown covert cloth, trimmed with brown velvet, and carried American beauty roses. She als> wore a sunburst of diamonds, the gift of the groom. The couple left for a trip north. On their return they will reside at 1909 H street. A -ocial was given by Miss Margaret Hopkins on Wednesday evening. The par- lors were decorated with ferns and flowers. Among the guests were the Misses Maggie Mohler, Jennie Lein, Agnes Quirk, Effie Harkins and Messrs, John Harkins and Frank Fillips. ee Grand Lodge Visitation. Myrtle Lodge, No. 25, K. of P., the baby lodge of this city, had its first grand visi- tation ceremony last Tuesday evening in their new quarters recently fitted up in the National Capital Bank building, 316 Penn- sylvania avenue southeast. The commo- dious quarters of the new lodge rcom were crowded to their utmost capacity, those present including, besides the local mem- bership, the officers of the grand lodge of this jurisdiction, as follows: Grand Chan- cellor Henry G. Wagner, Grand Vice Chan- cellor J. W. Hardell, Grand Prelate Henry Yenney, Grand Keeper of Records and Seal Geo. W. Baumann Grand Lecturer J. K. Mangum, Grand Master of Exchequer John Humphreys, Acting Grand Master of the Work Joseph B, Conner, P. G. + Grand Master-at-Arms W. Palmer,’ Acting Grand Inner Guard Frank B. Crown of Anacostia Lodge, No. 23, Grand Outer Guard W. H. Osborn. During the grand roll call\of lodges members from fourteen lodges and seven divisions of the Uniform Rank responded. After the ceremonies of the visitation wore concluded the members adjourned to the banquet hall, and, while being regaled with a luncheon, enjoyed a very interesting musical and literary ea- tertainment, which was ccntributed to by the following lova! talent Prof. Mont- gomery, vocal solo; E. H. Paudert, recita- ton; George Miller of Gecrgetown Orch: tra, violin solo; F. A, Saxton, dialect de- Ineations; William Kirkland, guitar and harmonica selection’; Chas. Murphy, comic selections; Montrose Mandolin Club, selec- tions; George Hopkins of the Marine se clarionet solo; Messrs. Al P arsons, Wood, W. J. C. O’Brien and Harry Stuer also assisted. The grand visitation to Hermione Lodge, No. 12, Georgetown, has ag changed from December 5. to December —__ The Herbert Shoot: Case. Today in the Police Court Judge Miler heard the case of Special Officer Charles C. Herbert, charged with shooting a coi- ored boy named Lavid Edmonds, on B street near the Center Market, as printed in The Star at the time. The charge ogainst him was assault ard battery with intent to kill. A number of witnesses were examined in the case, end fully twenty more persons were present who wanted to give the court the bencfit of their knowl- edge, but they were not called. The evi- dence showed that the special officer was pursuing the boy, and as to the ciroum- stances attending the shooting the testi- mony was contradictory. Some of the wit- nesses said that the officer was several feet from the boy when he fired the shot, while others said that the weapon was dis- ip jast as the special officer grabbed mn. As the testimony was cortradictory,Judge Miller held the defendant in $500 security to await the grand jury. ——— Real Estate Matters. Mary E.Helen, Josephine A.and Edythe A. Patten have sold to Frank H. G. White, for $150,000, thetr country property, known as Dumblane. Chas. D. Merrick and others sold to Har- mon M. Brush lot 11 and part of lots 1 to 4, in block 14, Le Droit Park, for $11,000, C. A. Brandenburg and A. A. Birney, re- ceivers, have conveyed to Jno. J. Horgan, for $9,000, the business property, No. 812 Wth street northwest. This property was recently sold at auction by Ratcliffe, Darr Co. seesie e ibbons at St. Cecilin’s Aca- demy. Cardinal Gibbons was tendered a recep- tion yesterday afternoon by the pupils of St. Cecilia’s Academy, on, East Capitol Street, the occasion being the feast day of the patron saint of the institution. There was an interesting musical and literary program rendered by the pupils in honor he their distinguished guest, who zemponds in a pleasant add-ess. Afterward the sis- ters entertained the cardinal and the visit- ing clergy at dinner. —_~—.>——_ ¥. M. C. A. Literary Society. At the meeting of the Y. M. C. A, Lit- erary Society on Saturday evening Mr. George W. Drew will deliver an oration. This will be followed by a debate upon the question, “Resolved, That the American civilization of today gives more happiness and comfort to the people than any other elvilization of the past or present age.” Affirmative, Mr. Fred E. Tasker; negative, Mr. W. N. Weston. Cardinal AFFAIRS INGEORGETOW} Many Deals of a Large Nature in Real Estate. Prospect of Resumption of Activity at Glen Echo — Philadelphia Capital Interested—Notes. The West End's real estate transactions yesterday aggregated $156,500. The most important was the transfer of the Dum- blane or Patten tract, on the Tenleytown road, south of the Catholic parsonage ad- Joining St. Anne’s Church. Five thousand dollars in cash were paid, and notes given for the balance, payable in one, two, three, four, five and six years after date. Frank H. G. White was the purchaser. In addi- tion to the above, Thomas BE. Mankin yes- terday sold to Wm. L. and Annie EH. Krouse for $1,550 part of lot 91, square 37, Beatty and Hawkins’ addition, and James W. Barnes sold to De Witt C. Everest for $5,000 lot 20, square 32, P, B. and T.’s ad- dition. The former ts located on Prospect street, south side, near 82d, and the latter at the northeast corner of M and 87th streets. This has a frontage of sixty feet and a depth of one hundred and twenty. It was no doubt brought into the market through the activity created in the vicin- ity by the purcaase of the Union railroad depot site, but 8 short distance off. ly Interested that the Glen Echo enterpris: wiN be put once more on its feet in the spring. Philadelphia capital has become interested and the great Chautauqua build- ings will be thrown open for the purposes for which they were designed. The Glen Echo railroad will be extended to the gate of the Chautauqua without fail. In addl- tion to this the Great Falls railroad will be constructed, say the promoters, Notes. There will be a missionary service under the auspices of the Woman's Auxiliary League tonight at Christ Church. The address will be delivered by Bishop Leon- ard of Utah and Nevada, a powerful speak- er. Mr. Harry Allison of this place has gone on the professional stage with the Jessie Anderson compan: Mr. Allison will pay leading “heavies.” He has obtained experience through the amateur comma nies of Washington. Mr. Semuel A. Robinson's remains were this evening interred at Oak Hill. Services were previously held at St. Paul's, Wash- ington, of which churc! leceased was a member, Rev. Dr. Harding officiated. The funeral was private. Ties are being hauled to the terminus of the Chevy Chase road, where the work of extending the tracks to Kensington will be immediately begun. It is intended by the managers of the Georgetown and Tenleytown road to intro- id some new cars on the opening of spring. The clerks of the District building met in the office of the inspector of buildings to- day to pay their last tribute to the mem- ory of Samuel A. Robinson, late inspector of plumbing for the District of Columbia. It was a sad and impressive meeting. Only a short time ago they were called together to take appropriate action upon the death of Thomas B. Entwisle, and today they were called upon to take simijar action upon the death of Mr. Robinson. Both Mr. Entwisle and Mr. Robinson had en- deared themselves to the clerks in the of- fice, and their deaths are sincerely mourned by all who knew them. Auditor Petty presided at the meeting, and, upon motion, appointed the follow! committee to draft suitable resolutio: Clifford Howard, D. E. McComb, B. G. Davis, John J. Beall, Matthew Trimble and George H. Bailey. The committee reported resolutions of sorrow. —— They Favor Da A committee styling itself a representa- tion of the colored people of South Wash- ington called upon Commissioner Trues- dell this morning to urge the retention of Sergt. Daley on the police force. They spoke in the highest terms of the “fighting sergeant” and told how much he had done to put down lawlessness in South Washing- ton. The committee was composed of Reys. Howard and Hill and Dr. C. W. Childs. Commissioner Truesdell promised to give the matter an ee consideration. MARRIED. EMERSON—McF ADDEN. In Baltimore, on 10, Pathe the ch eGRORGE Ts ig Oo aye ANA Me SePADDES. both a an DIED. ALQORN, On November 23, 1804, at 12:40 a.m. JOHN, beloved Imsband of Maty Alcorn, at . st southeast. at 2:30 p.m. Mem ts, relatives aad frieuds corduaily Siovited to attend a BULLE, On Thursday afternoon, Koveasbor 1904 at 8 o'clock, ANNIB i PANNING ULE: Funeral ‘to be held at rE OES, Nx . DALR! 1894, at 8. Shut BLOT, w wife of the iets Sames? Dalrymple of “New York. Interment private, at Glenwood cemetery. HAMANN. On November HAMANN, daughter of Greer. Funeral from’ residence of her mother, 1S 10 street northwest, Saturday, November 24, a o'clock p.m. HILL. Entered into rest Thursday, November 22. 1804, at 7:40 a.m, at his son's peienee 1 13th street northwest, El sixty-four years and twent, Funeral from Central M. P. and M streets northwest, Saturday Focal and relatives invited to ‘attend. Interment a Gaithersburg, Md. ee On Friday, November 28, 1894, at ) a.m, JOHANNA HORRMANN, ae sixty- oy years, ten mouths and nineteen’ days. Funeral from her late residence, 1004 Pouusyivania avenue northwest, Sunday, November 25, at 1:80 pom. sharp. (Louisville papers “plogse copy.) ° LE ROCK. Suddenly, Thured 1894, at 11:45 pei, JOHN LE ROCK. Funeral’ Saturday, November 24, 3 p.m., from the wegdeure of bie teetherintew, ek, Keed, $09 G street nortiiwest. Iateriment private, *® MAIN. At 8 o'clock on the morning of November 23, 1804, at 2000 gps eed avenue north- west, JAMES MAIN, nty-four years, He Was the father of Chief Euglocer Herschell Main, United Staten savy, and of Nichol Bain, superintendent of Pullman Palace Cat November 22, Company Notice of funeral herenfter. SMITH. Fed Wed 1804, at 9:20 of "igpiela fe oa "patNA tO P. 9: stiri, eltest Peter A. and Elizabeth Fureral from rents’ residence at Reno, D. C., Friday, November at 2 p.m, (laltimore papers’ please copy.) ° 3 In Memoriany OSS. In loving remembrance of our dear futher, CROPREMIAT B, CROSS, who one year age today, November 23, 1893. “Oh, for the touch of a vanished hav ‘The sound of voice that te still.” ¥ HIS CHILDREN. == Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PIA They also relieve Distress from Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A a the | Mou <== Fe lie re, ee Small Pill. Smal Dose Small Price.