Evening Star Newspaper, January 14, 1895, Page 9

rv $2 ett Moctecentor PEPSOOO OD eontealentoeteetoatentortostente testes prices. lowest F eceeetetecetnten mee eee vreveww et Sees See: * $$ SS obed Feat ae ee Pood oes eSsacseseseere .. Ieclenroateateetesteetort THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. AQUA Y fic BON MAR A Veritable Landslide of Bargains, The greatest aggregation of extraordinary val- ues our thirty or more departments ever offered. | Millinery. 19, 25, 39 & 50¢. RIBBONS For me. yd. ‘This is a veritable ribbon “slangh- ter.” 1,500 “odil’’ pieces will go on a cever tebie tomorrow, comprising Satin and Gros Grain and Gros Grain with Satin Edge, Plain Gros Grain, Moires and tractive variety of Faney P I colors, 2 to 5 Inches while. Have beem selling at 19, 25, 29, 39 and 0c. per yard. Choice, 11¢. Yd. 5oc. Silks 27c. Yd. A feature of this sale will be the offering of forty pleces of Fine Jap- anese Silks, black, white and all the destrabl les. regularly else- where at SOc. per y rd. Only 27c. Yd. $1 Velouette, 46c. 16 pieces of Fine “Velouette’” tn all the desirable shades, for millinery and dress trimmings. Regular peices, $1 and $1.25 per yard. Only 40¢. Yd. COAT SALE. Our entire steck of La=j dies’ Stylish Coats has) been divided into four lots at four separate These are the prices that will be named this season, for the stock is not so very large. —for Coats that $4-Ql sia for 56, $7.50, $8, So and $9.98. $7.89 —for Coats that $15, $15.50, $16, $16.50, $17 and $17.50. $0-QIsoia for $13-25:nat $22.50 and ‘$25. Laces. @ pleces of Laces, comprising ourdom, Oriental, Point Venice, ‘oint Applique, Chantilly, &c., to x, white and butter shades. ular prices, 23, 35, 38 and 45e. a yard, Choice 16c. Yd. Ladies’ Cloaks, $2.98. —forCoats that sold for $11,$12, $12.50 513-59 and $14. Coats that sold for $18, $18.50, $20, $21.50, “Trade: Sale Three good reasons for this big sale at this time. First, large purchases have just been made in New York way below market prices and will be offered way below retail prices. Sec- ondly, we have hundreds of lots of goods which . we ought to close out in January--and will, re- Thirdly, we have some im=- provements in mind which will the better enable us to meet our constantly increasing business. gardiess of loss. These bargains are not all. Even better. ones have been purposely omitted: Read every line. If you cannot do so now cut it out for later pe- rusal. 2c.Hdkfs. Just because some of the initials are missing in some lines we shall do the next thing to giving them away. Ladies’ Embroidered Initial Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs, _let- ters A, E, -G&i KL QC, S and T. Ladies" one or two letters missing. ... stitched Handkerchiefs, only qc eo Ladies’ Lace-edged Hem- 3C¢ ° stitched Handkerchiefs. Men's Hand-embrotdered Ini- tial Hemstitched Handker- FC. ° chiefs, all initials........... Mens’ All-linen Hemstitched Unlaundered Handkerchiefs... gc. Silk Waists, ggc. Balance of an “odd lot’ of La- dies’ $2, $3 and $3.50 Silk Waists, to OOC. close An “odd lot’ of Ladies’ Black and Navy Blue Cashmere and Flannel Wai $1.75 and $2.50, to close. We have about 28 Ladies’ Long Cloaks and Newmarkets, with single and double capes, in grays, tans and black, medium and heavy weights. Worth $10, $12 and $15. To Close, $2.98 ea. One-Third Off Children’s Cloaks During this sale we shall allow 3313 per cent di: third off, our entire stock of Chil- dren's and Misses which we have a splendid line. Underwear. n Ladies’ Ecru Jersey bed Winter Vests. Only 17¢. Each. 4 4 n Ladies’ Two- |- wool Vests and Pants, white and natural gray. 75e. quality. Only 46c. Each. s.were $1.50, 6oc. ant, oF one- Long Coats, of Gloves. for Children’s 25c. All-wool Mit- QC- tense lic for Ladies’ 25c. Black Cash- ‘* mere Gloves and Mittens. for Men's Jersey Cloth-lined 2gc. Gloves, black and colors. ‘That were 50c. for Children's Te. Fell 34c- Fleece-lined Kid Mittens. JIC for Men's Dogskin, FI '* lined Gloves, plain and fur trimmed. That were $1.25. KidGloves. - 5de, for $1, $1.25 and $1.50 Gloves. About 60 ‘odd’ dozen 4-button Kid Gloves, Large Pearl Button, 6-button Mousquetaire and 4-button de Gloves, tn tans, black and brown. Were $1, $1.25 and $1.50. Only so9c. Pr. Fine $1 & | $1.25 CORSETS Long For 69¢. pr. We have just closed out from the manufacturers 140 doz. Fine ‘“W. Band onnette’? Corsets, in black, white ond drab, fn medium and extra long ttaists, double front and side steels, silk stitched and silk flossed. Sell regularly for $1 and $ Choice, 69¢.pr for many others: inch Silk Gloria Um- ‘Two lots that 200 Ladie las. Only 74¢. Each. 's Fine, Tight- ellas. Regular pric Only $1.46 each. Towels, 12 1=2¢. ‘The balance of our 25 and Large White Turkish Tow- / els for 12/2€. Best Ammonia, 4c. a Bot. Umbrellas. | | Muslin Underwear. ‘The following reinforcements have been received. ‘These represent even better values than were offered dur- ing our “opening days’ a week or ten days ago. Drawers, 13c. Pr. 100 doz. Ladies’ Good Muslin Draw- ers, wide hem, with ‘ttcks above, yoke band. . Only 13¢, Pr. * Ladics’ Muslin Short Skifts, deep cambric ruttie,.only.. LDC. Fine Lonsdale Cambric handsome! trimmed) with Valenct- ennes lace, excellent value even at This Sale, 59c. 100 doz, Children’s Muslin’ Drawers, cambrie ruffle, with tucks above, nas one to eight years. Only 12¢c. Pr. One lot of” Fine Ta Square eck Cambric run with silk ribbons, Corset Cover in the market. This Sale, 290c. Jewelry. We have gone through the stock as though we were a western cyclone. These prices prove our determina- tipn to clean the stock out at once: 1,000 Stick Pins of ‘Y tion, Silver, Gold, Exiime! oI her Goose, “Brown and 10c. pins. 1 immense lot of jewelry de ‘iption, embracing Broec! lnlold, Silver and Gold-p tons, &e. Te. 8 Ostrich Foather Fans will be Sy OQ sold for.... S Ladies’ Hats. Furs Down. Hamburgs. Hosiery. ‘The most inexperienced aml skeptt- cal shopper ¢ see the ri- diculousness of these prices. It sim- ply shows our determination to crowd @ week's business in a day in this de- partment. 100 doz. Black Jetted Os- trich Tips. Reg. price, 50c. 16c. 70 doz. Short Ostrich Plumes, black, navy, brown, myrtle, cardinal, moose, white and. eream. Regular price, 59e 19c. 98e. Genuine Black Parrots... 36c. 23¢. 49c. Double Mereury Wings “$1, 75e. and 6Se. Colored Birds, rancy Jetted feathers, et We are winding up the Ladies’ Hat Department as clean as a barn floor. As you can see, the prices border upon the ridiculous. $1.48, $1.25, 98c and 68c, Ladles’ Colored Felt Hats, in ajl shapes and colors, IOC. to close. $1.25 and 98c. Ladies’ Colored Felt Flats, all 25¢. colors, to clese $4.50, $4, $3.50 and $3 French Beaver Ha colored close Have determined to close out out present stock of Furs while the Weather remains advantageous, One lot of 73 and 48c. Children’s Fur Mutts ‘25¢. Our $1.48 Brook Mink Neck Bearfs fe 98c. Our $1. Neck Si Our $6.08 Real Mink $4.48 Neck Scarfs. fs Balance of cur Wool Seal Fur Rdg gs and ‘Trimmings, to close. 39. Our new etock of Hamburg Em- broideries will play an impertant part iu this sale, The introductory prices represent about one-third We have divided them into lots, viz.: 1 lot of Cambric Fypbroideries, 1 to 21% Inches wide. Regular prices, 6, a Si Choice 3c. Yard. It is not so tmuch the low prices as the tine qualities for the prices that stamp this sale of Hosiery the most important for 200 do: ne Grade, Fast Black attern’? Hose, in sirable colors, * 2 and Hties. Only 17¢. Pair. Ladies’ Spun Silk Hose, black and colors. $1.00, 75 and 5: quality. Choice, 29c. Pair. RAILROAD TRANSFERS. Mr. Schoepf Says He Will Resort to Legal Measures if Necessary. The difficulties being experienced by the various local street railway companies in making the transfer arrangeraents directed by the act of Congress approved August 2 last will, according to Mr. W. Kelsey Schoepf, vice president and general man- ager of the Eckington and Belt line com- panies, be ended shortly in a summary manner. ‘It is my opinion that the resolution of epresentative Baker,” said Mr. Schoepf to a Star reporter this afternoon, “which was offered in the House and passed, cailing on the Commissioners for information regard- ing the exchange of transfers by the street railway companies of the city, will result in but one either in the Commissione ng to the courts for a writ of ng the roads to transfer ‘ovided in the act of Congress, approved August 2, 1894, or in Congre ng a further att in which it wi ore than likely be provided be named should any road fail to comply with the law in this respect. My belief is that the failure of the Com~- missioners to take steps in this matter was due ‘to the fact that no penalty was named in the original act. “Unless action is taken by one or the other of the bodies mentioned,” Mr. Schoept continued, “I will certainly apply to the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia against the companies with wwhich we connect to compel them to form transfer arrangements.” - DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. that a penalty Defective Gas Fixtares. Coroner Hammett today laid before the Commissioners the result of his investiga- tion int> the recent cases of asphyxiation which have recently occurred in the city. He recommends that the attention of the proper officer be called to the houses where defective gas fixtures exist, and that a thorough insvection be made of all build- ings, especially where there are sleeping apartme: 5 to determine the condition of gas fixtures with the object of preventing a reoccurrence of these sad accidents. The Garbage Question. President Warfield of the Fidelity Com- pany of Baltimore, the contractor for re- moving the garbage of the city, had a protracted interview with the Commis- sicners this afternoon relative to garbage matters. He Said his company was ready at any time te put up a $50,000 crematory fcr the destruction of garbage if the con- tract as anticipated in the pending ap- propriation bill was given to him. No Further Action. The Commissioners have recommended to Congress that no further action be taken upon House bill 749, to provide for the collection and disposal of garbage and dead animals in the District of Columbia, as the essential portion of the bill ts embodied in a clause in the District appropriation bill. ——— THE POLICE BALL. The Event Expected to Be a Very Great Success. The annual police ball, to be held on Wednesday evening next in Convention Hall, promises to be one of the most popu- lar and successful events of recent years. Several thousand tickets have already been disposed of, and, although an immense throng will participate in the festivities, it is an assured fact that the utmost decorum will prevail. The foliowing committees are busily engaged perfecting details to make the event thoroughly successful: Arrange- ments—Lieuts. J. F. Kelly, J. A. Swindells, T. B. Amiss, J. E. Heffner and R. B. Boyle. Reception—C. H. Bradley, E. Schuyler Holmes. Dennis O*Donohue, M. F. McGuire, C. V. Stevens, D. C. Hamilton, H. Lohman, C. H. Murphy and R. C. Wat- son. Floor—J. L. Kilmartin, James Joyce, G. W. Rickles, Frank Bauer, M. G. Bell, J. B. Pierce, J. S. Berryman, E. Anderson, J. D. Sutton, T. J. Hanley, J. L. Dale W. W. Andrews, J. J. Sullivan, C. T. Peck, H. Ehlers and H. 8. Hutton. Z — DISTRICT IN CONGRESS. Owing to Chairman Heard’s Hiness Next Friday Will Be District Day. This was District day in the House under the rules, but in the absence of Chairman’ Heard, occasioned by his illness, Mr. Rich- ardscn, acting for him, notified the commit- tee on rules that the District committee would not claim the day. s thercupon given to the com- con but Mr. Cobb of Ala- ma, who happened to ba in the House when the order was made, claimed in be- half of District business that the District nitte2 should be gi some other day week. Mr. Cobb insisted on his. re- quest snd the House then agreed to give the District next Fri ‘The ferethon: of M1. Cobb snved the District from losing a day, whieh, at this stage of the short sessicn, is of a great deal of importance. = + 4 AHeged Boxzus Merchant. Detectives Carter and Gallaher this after- noon arrested James W. Whalen, an al- leged bogus commission merchant, and locked him up on a warrant sworn out by Jacob E. Boling, who lives in a small town in West Virginia, on the Cheat river. The warrant charges that the commission mer- chant obtained by false pretenses $68 worth of produce. The case will be heard in the Police Court tomorrow. ——— Deny the Will John M. Laskey, John T. Laskey, Marie Russell, Jeanette Brown and Lula Norris today attacked the validity of the will of the late John Hurst. The will, dated Jan- uary 18, 1Si4, they claim, was made under the undue influence of Mary Antrim, and CASHIER ABBOTT'S SUICIDE. Shot Himself at His Home This After- noon. DOVER, N. H., January 14.—Cashier Ab- bott of the Lover National Bank shot and killed himself in his house this afternoon. “I made up my mind to let them know what had happened,” he said this morn- ing, referring to his childrer, “and then decide whether I should go to the state's prison. or the cemetery.” The Bank Has Suspended. A notice wes posted on the doors of the Dover National Bank today announcing that the institution had suspended,and that by order of the board of directors the bank’s affairs had been taken in charge by Bank Examiner C. M. Dorr. To an Associated Press reporter Examiner Dorr said that Cashier Isaac F. Abboit’s accounts were badly mixed and there was ortage which might zmount to between $60,000 and $90,000, He could not say defin- itely how much the defalcation would amount to, as the books have not yet been thoroughly examined. The bank is about Uwenty-five years old, and is rated as one of the most substantial in the city. Its president is E. N. Brewster. Abbott has been cashier of the bank for about twenty years, and is one of the most prominent residents of the city. He has been prominently identified with the affairs of the Free Baptist Church, of which he was an active member, and has held nu- merous positions of honor and trust in the city. Three years ago he was elected city treasurer as a republican. pe DUPUY'S CABINET RESIGNS. Dispute Regarding the Guaranteeing of Railway Dividends. PARIS, Janvary 14.—The Dupuy ministry has resigned. The cabinet crisis was precipitated by the resignation of M. Barthou, minister of pub- lic works, last evening, for the reason that the council of state on Saturday decided against him in the affair of guaranteeing the interest of the Southern railway lines. It was then said that if Premier Dupuy did not find a successor for M. Barthou to- day, the whole ministry would fall. —— AMUSEMENTS. A Lecture on Art.—The second lecture given in the annual course under the aus- pices of the Art Students’ League was de- livered last Saturday evening by Mr. F. Hopkinson Smith of New York. In spite of the inclement weather, a large audience listened delightedly to a most entertaining talk upon “Qualities of the Picturesque,” as applied to home decoration, painting and sculpture, interspersed with many an- ecdotes and amusing descriptions of the artist’s travels on the continent. The dra- matic force of its delivery and the charm- ing word pictures which characterized the lecture made it one of the most delightful entertainments of the kind which has been given this season. Senator Morgan’s Lecture.—Senator Mor- gan of Alabama will deliver an address before the American Colonization Society, in Dr. Sunderland’s Churcly tomorrow evening, on “Africa’s Opportunities for American Comn-erce and the American Ne- gro.” Mr. Morgan is the chairman of the Senate committee on foreign relations, and is especially well equipped to discuss the theme chosen. All Souls’ Church.—Tonight Rev. Merle St. C. Wright of New York will deliver a lecture at All Souls’ Church on the “Re- ligion of Renan.” Mr. Wright is said to be an entertaining speaker, and will undoubt- edly prove an interesting lecturer. The funds will be devoted to the parish union. The C. C. Course. Alexander Black of the Brooklyn Times will present his new form of entertainment, which he has termed a “picture play,” for the first time in Wash- ington on tomorrow evening at Metzerott Music Hall. “Miss Jerry,” as the play is called, has excited a great deal of curiosity and comment. It is a kind of a pictura reading, or illustrated fiction, or practical kinetoscope narrative— in fact, one can call the entertainment anything he likes, for there never was one like it before. Here is an absolute novelty in a favorite amuse- ment. A good story, with continuous il- lustrations; dramatic situations, illustrated from real life; a sort of interrupted kineto- scope; a comedy before an open camera. “Miss Jerry” is the fourth evening of the C. C. course, and the indications are that she will receive a hearty welcome. —— Nominations by the President. ‘The President today sent the following nominations to the Senate: Interior—Thomas P. Smith of New York, to be assistant commissioner of Indian affairs, vice Frank C. Armstrong, resigned; James McLaughlin of North Dakota, to be an Indian inspector; John W. C. Ram- sie of North Dakota, to be agent for the Indians of the Standing Rock agency in North Dakota; Alphonso C. Edwards of Washington, to be a commissioner for the district of Alaska, to reside at Kadiak. ‘Treasury—Wm. R. Tibbals of Illinois, to be supervising inspector of steam vessels for the fifth district. War—Lieut. Col. James Miles Moore, deputy quartermaster general, to be colonel and assistant quartermaster general; Maj. Almon F. Rockwell, quartermaster general, to be lieutenant colonel and deputy quarter- master general; Capt. Chas. Bird, assistant quartermaster general, to be major and quartermaster; also the following post- masters: Minnie Clark, San Jacinto, Cal.;.Matilda Yesle, Palo Alto, Cal; John W. Barr, A lanta, Ui.; John F. Ellis, Augusta, II Frederick D. Jay, imwood, Ill.; Edward Scott, Keithsburg, Ill.; S. N. Metcalf, Men- omee, IL; S. S. Hallam, Monmouth, I R. B. Stephenson, Morgan Park, LiL; Mai McLaughlin, Lake Forest, [ll.; Edward Ev- ans, Princeton, Mo.; John Beatty, Bennett, Pa.; Wm. B. McCormich, Brownsville, Pa.; A. G. Ware, West Point, Va.; Henry B. Schwin, Port Washington, Wyo. +e- c. F. E. Richardson Sinking. eee Mr. C. F. E. Richardson, one of the old- Divorce Papers Withheld. est and best-known residents of Washing- A sult for divoree was filed today by | ton, is lying critically ill at his residence, Maria E. against John Well. The No. 1108 L street northwest. He had been = in the case were withheld from publica- | jn failing health for several years, but re- THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY. wine easy fusing to recognize this fact, continued to A Howgate Postponement. give constant attention to his business Owing to the illness of Mr. A. S. Worth- | !?terests here. -Abont ten-days ago he fell ington the trial of Capt. Henry W. How-| While gcing from his residence to his a pee uM s stable, and his health gréw rapidly worse yesterflay started in the northwest, and | Sut Data att at pcre og a from that time. Last week his illness be- has produced almost a blizzard in some sae ae ee | came alarming, and it was realized that has Produced almost a blizzard in some | eyiai will take place before Judge McComas j death probably would come soon. All the Q avy snowfalls occurred in the | jn Criminal Court No. 1, and it is expected | members of the family are in attendance they deny the genuineness of the deceased's signature. MARCHE, 314-16 7TH. PP FSS CSG S FOES FO IF EES CCG ORIG TIC VAC : SOF Pore x ge eee esenbs % | © BRIGHTWOOD CITIZENS. matters the meeting adjourned to meet —— February & Amcng those present were ted at the Meeting . William A. Gatley, N. E. Robinson, | Range and 1 Last Week. Claude F. King, ul, Geo. Fields, ‘fhe Brightwood Avenue Citizens’ Asso- jon held its regular monthly meeting jay evening, with President William A. in the chair, After minutes of last vived, he would have been criminally pros- ecuted for cowardice, and his neglect is characterized as inhuman. In the Rigarooma case, Capt. Johnson Is erely reprimanded; Lieut. Chetwind is rimanded and d sd from the ser- \d is reprimanded. i Sydney in | pric states | Gatiey ADVICES. of the Cold Business T ent to Send an Annexation nvoy to Washington, Wave. The cold wave which struck this city Miowera arrived at Victoria, days from Honoluly, | ape Fiattery in the fog umer n the yacht So! ian advices are as fol-| that war tened. The Atua : 2 = : : eet ee ae ea ihe Samoan government | meeting were read and approved the spectal Case of Remorse a Prosecuting . Trains were delayed and much suf-|to consume a month’s time at least. The | at his bedside, and today Dr. Sowers, the suggesting that the government | notice of t ention to rme hostili- | committee appointed to investigate in re- Witwess Today. Was caused among the poor. trial will be upon two of the ten indict-/ attending phy . said that the end a i 0 ties at an early date. Aana will actively | gard to the matter of free delivery by mail| Mary Wilson, a white woman, given}| At Cleveland, Ohio, the wind blew fifty- | ments, one charging embezzlement and the/ might be expected momentarily. other: forget Mr. Ri rdson has lived in Washington send a Waterloo js at Island had a ae ~ cial annexation envoy to support Atua. H. M. 5. carrier, reported, through its chairman, | a hearing on a charge h g stolen §2| two miles an hour. Block ; Beuiets, Sepomew . CAEN GG Gimome c& Bul Gols © 2 for many years, and is well known to al- abet a Sar ica icude bagi io boa Dresent ae aue No one is allowed ashore | 114+ the matter had been thoroughly in-| from Mary ‘Thomas, colored. ‘The women sale of forty-eight miles an hour, At Al- An Operation. most all the older business nen of Wash ber 31 by the American League. The peti-| Just prior to his di Rotert Louis | vestigated, and the committee was of opin- | were employed as domestics in a house on| bany thirt, eight miles were recorded. Ed. Baker, a well-known young man,|iston and to many of those who have tion sets forth that since the question of | snson entertained on his | jon that if the free delivery system which | M street, and it was charged that the stport, Me.; Northticld, Vt, and Atlan-| who has conducted the cigar stand in tha | Come here of later years. He has had « Ta custo wae th Cobattad hatoxe many [Datiis. J ording to Be Ge See has been extended to Tenleytown proved i white woman tokk the colored woman’s| tle City, N. J., each had thirty-six miles, | Rigue House for the past fifteen years, long and active business. career. Se eee ee take dy re | refooted. ‘The natives deeDly successful and popular it would not be long | $2 from her pocket book. while New York city and Philadelphia | underwent an operation yesterday at Prov- Fr ee ee before the system would be in operation The Wilson woman was fined $10 or| were vigorously fanned by a thirty-mile | jgence Hospital in the hope of eliminating Craig & Harding Assignment. ers me yuse have ch s Ee ee pees pg airman ed ae _ +o : Messrs. Craig & Harding, furniture deal- in Brightwood. thirty days. breeze. a diseased condition of the bones of the ir 4 on the sub, In e y in- * > ec! i a a i be Sace the alteration of view: has been al Cathedral Project: Mr. Cox presented a set of resolutions in| Soon after court imposed sentence in| The freeze up extended east of the Mis-| right leg. It was found necessary to ampu- | eS: F street, today made an assign- som hostility to f Hiness for Hawaii. Baltimore regard to a change in the post office at| the case the colored woman was taken| sissippi from Detroit to New Orl tate the limb. At the hospital today it| ment for the benefit of their creditors to _ ea eee, ; Lrightwood from a fourth-class office to! sick, and Judge Miller, thinking it was a! from Maine to Florida, San Fran was stated that there is a good chance of | Henry F. Woodard and Lyman A. Little- science, held the Mr. Baker surviving, although he is in al geld. The deed of assignment includes all that of a station, in order to afford the | case of remorse of co! property of the firm, leases, stock, &c. The Even the administration now has able and} 4 dinner idents a more direct and quicker service, | accused woman in court untjl the sick a temperature of 4 degrees, while the | very weak condition. fustitiable grounds for treating the matter 3 differen and is now in possession of re- Mail matter for and from this place now | woman recovered. Then the colored woman thermometer at Jacksonville, Fla., recorded ——.___ = te lia In 1883 it acted upon misin- es of the proposed g to Washington and other points via| returned to the witness stand and so | 38 degrees. Murder Trial. Sey a ce ee wo ee » b further states that > ae bal changed her testimony that the court re- 3 are placed _at $55,691.02, and the liabilities for he petition further state a Washington, explained the plans koma Park. sod “her stesumon ye ubal tne scour Other low temperatures at S . yester-| Thomas J. Taylor, wh 52,288, f - dral in a . a Pp. m. yester- mas ylor, 10 on the lith of | at $62,288.77. ‘ th of another commission wiil ses of the incorporators. “Peo-| ‘The special committee on school matters {called the sentence \anil dismls the] anGiin the abuthiwers: ‘GhEmeston Ae O) | inst Saetoniber ana tiana ine enig el - . : atment of the issue strictly | ard purpose . : reported that they had waited on the sub- | charge. Mary Wilson claimed that she was | ,, tren ieecmaae + Charleston. 8: Ce est Sete erie oe instantly killed his Se ee Prejudice has been largely | ple say frequently that a great) committee of the House and were well, innocent. 20 degrees; Wilmington, N. C., 24 degrees; | wife, Nannie W. Taylor, at their home on Wants a Divorce. A suit for divorce was filed today by John against Barbara A. Hemming. The peti- tioner alleges that they were married here , Ala., 30 degree: Atlanta, Ga 2 degree Mobile, Ala., | Capitol Hill, was arraigned today before Judge Cele in Crimi Norfolk, Va., 20 | indictment charging i and listened to with much pa- a in regard to an addition to the pres- Suit for Divore hool house, and also for the improve-| The wife of Dr. Charles W. Montgomer 34 degrees; vannah, Ga., rtisanship eliminated to a| scheme,” said Dr. Douglas. “We know it's LL Rote td a Mele sae taes | a great scheme, put we feel the need for it the : | Birdsall of cae eater the people here are | im our national capital, and we are willing seseuihe: ber - f : Fee rae aac bia shoulders to the. wheel and try |? ORG Brienne Avetuc and County | Georgetown hasbfited|wyal{it foridiyorce itll (Gc ee0co | ato nestemates Inn ed not guilty, and listrict Attorney Birney | July 3, 1ss8, and charges that his wife de- 1 to secure closer | to T os a pas f * ae zs Bet 55 A = the coldes aces ie country announce¢ e would call the case | Zerte: Fe ni ‘“ r to make it a reality. The site given for it ent Gatley reported that he had | Which. she alleges that she has been de-| yore Oswego and Rochester, N. ¥., and BY lie ad aces lie serted him in June, 1591. center of the city and is not on the officers of the Brightwood rted. They were married, she says, May|*Vincent, Minn., where the thermometer | Mr. O. D. Barrett, representing Taylor, Seen : 4 Gains of the Liberals. ked for further delay. The defense, he . would be insanity, and the trial, | prom the London Daily News. 1/7, iss7, in Al above that her husband, in the inform Va., and she charges spring of 1S. pgistered but 4 degr | Canada the temperature vy ro. In L 18 degrees | explair y Com : ny, wh him that for the pr seni it would be ii andria, Capitol. The former owne nave told me that it w: =| { 1 the outside. TI 4 ‘ for the company to comply wi ake her rel in’ E Cd Benees : : cont ; 4 THonian Catto | { ip y | to make her relatives in | at Quebec and degrees at Montreal, | he thought, would continue more than a invctar faci i . urges a single man as. the delagation Mela aecita ofa | of the om in the matter | i a visit. She did so, and he has} with snow at the latter place. week. It is a singvlar fact that while conserva. the f ul in mind was not m it are three in | of pu:ting on more oe er n her back. She asks the court! The wave is apparently moving off to] Judge Cole, ed to set tives are predicting the speedy break-up of int Re Ritowetn Ee Ows s r, which | to allow her to resume her maiden name of| the northeast and ext ng its greatest , date ft ie al perty, the most recent “seces- « ad | made a thorough in- | efforts in the vicinity of ti at lakes | and sufficic ve been all = ae E | westigation: of ene manor ESSE and the St. Lawrence river. be presente i ¢ e road commit and wus grant- | The ral of Dr. ae phase ns the tr y ¢ je ion ¢ ana| The funeral of Dr, Horatio heat Senter Shea tas t took plaze from his r | aie e, for th I ‘ of Ma. ean th ‘retary Carlisle has accepted the bid Prat x : c a S ave of Willie WV. McAfee Atlanta for the i } ‘ I ’ . ‘ o'clock. a nts were under the | Or Witam LeAT Me oe a i } : ee ere Re, | erection of the at building « Bazi - : ’ re ith, the been called tor next week to decide 5 i : nuns questic the ground a ourth beyo ed. It is aying that hq ently to disso al party. n of railroad