Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1895, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. ‘| ye ~McKnew’s Talk to Men. ‘Bath Robes and 7) =| iS) a 3 ve & 9 Q. @ eo fe ‘Twas a time when only the rich could enjoy these luxurious Turkish Bath ree Robes and Smok- To- ing Jackets. day a man Ic half-of the enjoy- ments of life with- out one. More will be given for gifts this Christmas than ever before. ‘A big purchase puts us In position to save you considerable money on them. Turkish Hath Robes. with hood and air fast. We latend to get $3. But for one days Tomorrow, $2.49. Othe Turkish Bath Hodes at $4, $5, $5 Tie Turkish Bath nd Crash Towels, 50c. Bath Robes, imade from blankets, for lounging, &e., gray with regulation’ blue striped border, ‘cuffs und pockets. Regu lar price, $5. “For one day, Tomorrow, $4.25. Half the en- joyment of a quiet smoke at home is due to the ease and es om ATARI nc restfulness of the Smoking Jacket. Sinoking Jax of fine sinooth i : é H El i F E {~ : i is, trimuned I colors. $6 Wm. 2 Bee Men's, Ladies" Children's Furnishings, Cloaks, Suits und Furs, It ee | When You Want to Get the Best Shirts Sold in Town RRA EERE MY GAN ANE . * Go to Teel’s, There yon can get for $1.00 . + a Shirt they ars willing to put side by . * side with ony $1.50 of another make. . © They fit well and wear well, and have ° * band-worked button holes, cyelets and fe * gussets. FOR $1.50 You get a Shirt male same as above, only of better quality, in plila or platted hos- The quality 18 that usaally sold tor 2 SELL THE FINES‘ EVERY WAY FOR $1.00 AND $1 ‘AN'T BE BEAT. TRY Tile SUITS AD YOU'LL AGREE WITH LS. W. S. TEEL, MERCHANT TAILOR, MEN'S FURNISHER, 935 Pa. Ave. N.W The Best $15 Suits in America —are those tailored at this shop. The invariable question is how we can turn out such high-grade garments for so little money. wager" Overcoat for $15—finest for $20. HASLEIT & PISTEL, pide 1345 PA. AVE. N. W. Shop. 1 S-20d All Sorts of Clocks, Bank Clocks, Howard Clocks, Electric Clocks—in fact, everything in the way of Clocks—I repair ani’ put in first-class order for a very lttle money. up. Sead for me—postal or mes- senger—Tll come quick. Hutterly, timepiece Expert. 632 G St. nols-12d he Hat that’s $2.40 here is $3.00 every- where. A small matter—6oc.—but it’s worth saving. HENRY FRANC & SON, Tasteful, clever Printing You're assured of here Printing that defies the Waste basket—tt's too good. Circulars, Cards, Kill Heads, Briefs, Pamphlets; in fact, every- thing that comes under the head of Printing 1s by vs. And in all transactions—we tee satisfaction and smal charges. EI ott, “Livest Printer in CORNER TTH & D. 506 10th st. ‘Phere. ne16-100 to Order.” That'll fit your person and to Order.” your notion better than those to Order." turned out by any other maker In town. Prices ure to Order. easy enough—$1.50 up. WELLS, > 1411 Pa. ave. nol6-160 Men Want “Fashion” —as well as WEAR in the clothes they buy. That’s the reason they patronize the best tailors. See the 3uckskin Vests we are making up— the latest “fad.” Snyder & Wood, 1111 Pa. av. Fine Tailoring at Reasonable 1 Prices. ‘noie-t4a Sterling silver- Ca trimmed anes, 75¢. Up A most acceptable gift for any man. A Fine Close-rolling Men's Umb-ella at from $2 to $3. It's not a bit too carly to select a gift. Chas. H. Ruoff, Up- to date Hatter, 905 Pa. Ave. d nol New Suitings Just In. You should see the new line of Neat and Natty Buttings just in. e too, for wear with the. Frock, Prices rea- Tounble, apd only frst-clams work prodiced. W.S. Teel, 935 Pa.Av.N.W. woll-tt Plen’s > Furnishings At One-H alf Usual Prices. future we'll devote all our time v mt ke St Kid SHIRTMAKER g08 F St. Pp. eee nol5-16d i Monday, Nov. 18, 1895. Have replenished that lot of $10, $12 and $15 Suits which we are run- ning at $7.50. Have also added a few more to the Men’s $12.50 and $15 Winter Overcoats, which we have dropped to $9.75. GEO. SPRANSY, Clothier, 434 7th St. 1t Foot Ball Teams —should not fail to consult us before buying thelr outfit, as we are making special prices to teams. There are only certain kinds of foot tall tog- * gery that are worth havios, and you will find them all here. Satisfietion guaranteed or money refunded. Ave. ee oe ee ee . . . . . Tappan’ 's, 1013 Pa. ni8-24d Whew! - “Bad Breaks” Often occur In articles of Jewelry. Watch spring snaps, stone slips out of setting, rings cracks or 3 “thousind and one’? other Iittle acchlents Lappen. It's sonvenient to know where you can get these matters fixed right. “Put our address In your pocket Cole on F St., No. 12014. No danger of Horses burning up * —at this establishment—which is a very * {important matter for consideration when you select quarters for your team thin winters Building is as near fireproof as it can be, besides watchmen are on the lookout both e¢% day and night. — Keasonable rates. se GyWe make a spectalty of hiring FINE ff TURNOUTS for Weddings, Theater Darties, ete. Moderate charges. Downey’s Hotel for Horses, w 1622-1628 L STREET "PHONE 555. n14-20d MANY THEFTS. Bold Highwaymen at the City. Saturday afternoon about 5 o'clock a dar- ing robbery was committed at 5th and E streets, only one square from police head- quarters, and the highwayman, who did not get enough for his trouble and risk, es- caped. The victim of this bold highway- man was Miss Clara Burroughs of No. 513 7th street southeast. She had been visiting some friends and was walking leisurely along the street, when the robber, who is supposed to be one of the many tramps now in the city, approached and grabbed her pocket book. The young lady, who had a firm hold on her pocket book, did not let go without some resistance, and in her ef- forts to hold it she was thrown to the ground and slightly Injured. She had only 51_cents in her pocket book at the time. After this exciting experience the young lady reported the occurrence to the police and gave a description of her assailant. Saturday a young colored man stole a pair of reins, the property of Mr. H. T. Wheeler, manager of St. James Hotel. The theft was committed at the stable where Mr. Wheeler keeps his horse. George C. Richards, 30th and Canal streets, reports to the police that Saturday afternoon an unknown man snatched from him a purse containing $27 and escaped. Early Saturday morning the transom thieves, who operated here so extensively a few weeks ago made their appearance at W. W. Warfield’s store, near Pennsylvania avenue and 22d street. There was no money left in the store to be obtained without considerable effort, and so the thieves con- tented themselves by carrying off a good supply of poultry, meat, fruits and vege- tables and a clock. G. M. McCauley, a District government clerk, complains of the theft from his dog cart of a whip worth $20. The whip was gcld mounted and bore the name A. C. Mc- Dermott on the band. Some thief, possibly a tramp, is making a good appearance on the street or road this morning, wearing William H. Pierce's overcoat and hat. These articles of wear- ing apparel were stolen from Calvary Bap- tist Church, and the tramp thief was con- siderate enough to leave his own hat in place of the one he carried away. Saturday night thieves entered the house of Mrs. Nourse, in the county, and carried off $51, the property of the servant. Theodore A. Cays of 121 C street, com- plains that Friday night at the corner of New Jersey avenue and C street he was beaten by three men, who robbed him of a gold ring. J. H. Hunnicutt complains of the theft of some clothing. ———.—_—_ An Intolerable Nuisance. To the Editer of The Evening Star: There is one great and constant nuisance in this clty which ought to be stopped, and that is the universal scattering of paper about the streets. I do not believe there is another city in the world where it is prac- ticed to the extent that it Is here. Not only are the sidewalks and the streets kept lit- tered wita flying pieces of paper the year around, but our porches, steps, hallways, grounds, etc., are daily filled with scores of circulars, which the wind scatters about our yards, piles them up against our rail- ings and keeps the whole city littered with them. Not a day passes that horses are not frigktened by papers wafted about the streets by the wind, and many runaways and serious accidents are the result. I have the impression that there is a law or police regulation forbidding the throw- ing of papers or the sweeping of any rubbish Into the street, but so far as I have ob- served there is not the slightest attempt to enforce it. Why is this? If the police would arrest a few of the offenders and have them punished they would soon stop t. I suggest that {f the Commissioners would exert themselves as much in this matter as they have in removing the so- called obstructions from the sidewalks they would do a good thing. Let them issue a stringent order to the police to enforce the law and see what can be done. I do not believe there is another city in the United States in which there are so many unenforced laws as right here in the national capital. Why is this? CITIZEN. ——— Marringe Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: James Clay and Emma Davis; George Stewart and Rebecca Plowden; Isaac Cook and Louisa Coleman; Richard E. Wills and Macia Harriet Wills; Arthur Carle and Rachel Locker; George Wilson and Etta Brown; Ezekiel Sr-iley and Ida Brown; Andrew W. Alexander and Lullis Taliaferro; Octavius White and Annie Johnson; George Colvin and Hattle Askin; R. A. Ragan and Katherine Shanley; Louis H. Disney and Clara B. Upton, both of Baltimore, Md.; John Stokes ami Mary F. Elliott; Washington Middleton and An- Shorter; Geo. S. Washington and Carrie ett; Geo. P. Runkle and Lily W. Charles Smith of Alexandria, Va., zie Talbot, of Accotink, Va.; Glen- en and Lucy Roberts, both of Ana- ; Edward S. Callan and Ida P. Work Inside Schwartz; . A. Herbert and Annie Mc- Devitt; Jam+s W. Flack, jr., of Baltimore, Md., and Elizabeth F. Morgan of this city; John Burnett of this city and Mary Vur- gess of Staunton, urles Green and Mizzie Tursers Albert Shirs of N and Rena Baum of tuis Haynes end Ba Henry’ Lang- ley of Anacostia, D. C Sara M. Day of Prince George's county, Md.; Robert Burton and Sarah Smith; James ‘A, New- ton and Annie McKei Rufus Whiting and Lula Thompson; Edward Williams and Agnes Harris. —_—_.—_— Sentenced Today. Oscar Wanneck, the stylishly dressed ‘oung man who was recently convicted in Criminal Court 2 of false pretenses, in selling qua vorthless material for rat poison, was today sentenced to fourteen months in the Albany penitentiary. The handsome young wife of the prisoner, who faisted when the verdict of gullty was re- turned, was in court when sentence was pronuunced, attired in mourning. SPORTS OF THE DAY Interest of Local Athletes Centered on Foot Ball. UNFORTONATE DISPUTE OVER A GAME Transcontinental Bicycle Resord Beaten. - MAHER AND CHOYNSKI The foot ball game which was played Sat- urday between the Baltimore Athletic Club and the Columbia Athletic Club turned out in ratner an unsatisfactory manner. In the second half, just after Clarke had made a brilliant run, the visitors protested, be- cause they claimed he did not call “down.” Clarke asserted that he did, and Referee Wells sustained him. Mr. Wells says he gave the Baltimore boys three minutes to resume playing, but a number of persons on the grounds were not aware of his de- cision. Umpire Purnell says the Orioles won by a score of 10 to 8, but Mr. Wells says the C. A. C. won by the score of 12 to 10, giving them the benefit of the touch- down by Clarke. Both teams left the field, however, and the decision made by the referee has to stand. The playing was good on both sides, and good tackling and running were features. Baltimore has two touchdowns and one goal to her credit, while Columbia has two touchdowns. Clarke’s playing was prob- ably the most brilliant of any of the parti pants, and his clever work was the bright star on the Columbia side. A large gather- ing was out to see the sport. The two teams lined up as follows: C. A. Club. Positions. B. A. Club. Underwood ... Cassiday B. MeConville A. MeConville.....Left guard.. Left tackle MeGowan. -Burlingame ...Brown Harrison -Houghton -Poe Paw The Baltimore Sun says of the game: The game between the Baltimore Athletic Club and the Columbia Athletic Club was played Saturday on Columbian Field before a large crowd, Baltimore winning by 10 to 8. This was the decision of Mr. Hurst Pur- rell of Baltimore, who acted as umpire in the last half. Capt. Wells of the Columbia Athletic Club, who was referee, said Co- lumbia won by 12 to 10. When darkness settled down over the players, Clarke of Columbia got through the B. A. C. line and was downed within threo feet of the goal. Poe of the B. A. C. took the ball down the field, the team claiming that Clarke had never called “down.” Referee Wells, deciding that “down” had been called, had the ball brought back to its position, near the B. A. C. goal, When the B. A. C. left the field the Columbias carried the ball over the line without op- position and claimed the game. Nelther Side Scored. Saturday's game between the Gallaudet College and Orient Athletic Club teams, in which, notwithstandirg the former's great advantage in weight, they not only failed to score, Lut were kept almost continually on the defersive by their nimble opponents, will make the Orients a drawing card wherever they are scheduled to play. Play began with the Gallaudets defending the north goal, and the Orients, handi- capped by the sloping ground, kicking o The Orients soon secured the ball on downs and rushed It close to Gallaudet’s goal, but lost It twice in trying to kick goal from the field. The Gallaudets, after failing to break the Orients’ line, made a long kick, which they soon followed up by a fifteen-yard run, This was the only time in the first half that the ball was in the territory of the Orients, who lost no time in pushing it far back into thelr opponent's territory. Time was called for the first half with the ball dangerously near the Gallaudet gual. In the second half Arton advanced the ball fifteen yards on the kick off, and then the Orients started to working it steadily down the field by quick, snappy plays. At this point time was called, with the bali on the Gallaudets’ twenty. Saturday's Foot Bi: where. At Union Park, Baltimore—St. John’s, 22; Hopkins, 4. At Lexington, Va.—Virginia Military In- ; Roanoke College, 0. mond, Va.—North Carolina Uni- 2; Virginia Agricultural College, 5. Cornell, 6; Brown, 4. Pa.—Franklin and | Mar- shall, 0; Dickinson College, 0. At Lewisburg, Pa.—Buckne! 18; Carlisle Indian School, 4. (The same score by which Yale defeated the Indians twelve days ago.) At Brooklyn, N. Y.—Crescent Athletic Club, 16; Elizabeth, 0. ‘Crescent claims the American foot ball championship, as the Orange team falled to appear. t West Point, N. ¥.West Point Cadets, 18; Union College, 0. At New York—Yale, 26; Orange Athletic versity, At Ithaca, N. At Lancaster, ‘lub, 0. At Williamstown, Mass.—Dartmouth, 10; Williams, 5. At Annapolis, Md.—Lehigh, 6; Naval Ca- dets, 4. Local Foot Ball Notes. The teams of the Potomac and Orient Athletic clubs will come together at Na- tional Park Wednesday. As these teams have met before and neither side was able to score, a good game can well be expect- ed. The Stantons defeated the Websters in a well-played game Saturday by 12 to 0. The feature of the game was the end runs of Chas. W. Hendley and Frank Sugur- ney. The Woodley Foot Ball team Saturday added ancther victory to their record by good playing. They defeated the Duponts by to 0. The team lined up as follows: 12 Goole, center; Vermilion, right guard; Dowl, left guard; H. Kaufman, rféht tackle; Welsh, left tackle; Lyman, right end; J. Kaufman, left end; Tindall, quarter back (captain); Mulligan, right half; Shea, left half; Hurley, full back. The Cooke Park Juniors Friday won their third game out of four played this season, defeating the strong second team of the Eastern High School, 6 to 0. The feature of the game was the punting and running of Gordon for the Cooke Parks and the fine playing of their ends, Macquade play- ing his usual good game and Lowe making the touchdown around left end. Parsons played well for the Easterns. The Little Rocks claim the championship of the northwest. The Little Rocks line up as follows: Connor, Brett, White, At- ehison, Bernet, Davidson, Caulfield, Red- dington, Fisher, Ellis and Johnson. All challenges should be sent to D. Brett, 15th street northwest. The P. A. C. Foot Ball team wish to ceive challenges trom teams whose aver age weight is not over ‘W pounds. Address 1410 I street northwest. 1220 Trans-Continental Record Lowered. SAN FRANCISCO, November 18.—B. D. Blakeslee, a Chicago cycling club member, completed his long journey across the con- tinent from New York at midnight last night, and cut twenty-three hours off the record. He made fully 600 miles further than Martin Duxbury of Providence, R. T., who made the distance in 48 days and 18 hours last summer, and created what was then the record by a large margin. He left New York at 5 o'clock on the morning of October 1. Cc mski to Meet Maher. Joe Choyinski has accepted the terms offered by the Empire Athletic Club, and will probably meet Maher some time next month. Managers Quinn and Davies had a conversation on the subject in Pittsburg a short time ago, and it was then agreed that should Maher be successful in his contest with O'Donnell, Choyinski should have the next chance. Manager Davies has received the following telegram from the Californian: “Make match with Maher at once.” Davies accordingly had a conference with Matchmaker Kennedy gf the Empire Ath- letic Club, and now all that is necessary Is the consent of Maher, and that is believed to be certain, Base Hall Notes. ‘The management of the Pittsburg club an- nounces that it has signgd Denny Lyons, the third baseman, to cover that position for Pittsburg. Lyons was a,strong man on the Pittsburg team until hecfell from grace in the spring of 1894. The hlanagement is will- ing to give him another'trial. A new base ball leagud,'to be known as the Pacific League of Proféssional Base Ball Clubs, has been organized. The league will be composed of Portlahli, Tacoma, Seattle and Victoria, B. C., amd‘will be under the protection of the national agreement, class Brea Sullivan has been: ti New Haven try- ing to organize an Atlantic League club there next season. He made a conditional agreement with J. C. Hubinger, the pro- prietor of the Elm City Park, for the use of the grounds there. Sullivan left for Wor- cester to see about starting an Atlantic League club there. REPUBLICANS JOLLIF Speeches Heard at the Meeting at Metzerott Hall. The republican jollification meeting at Metzerott Hall Saturday evening was a great success, notwithstanding the fact that a number of prominent men who had been expected were unable to come on to Wash- ington. Letters or telegrams of regret were received from Governors-elect Lowndes, Griggs and Bradley, Representative Reed, Governor Martin, Governor McKinley, Gov- ernor Hastings, Senator John Sherman, ex- Senator Edmunds and ex-Governor Foraker. The addresses were started by President Lasier of the Union League Club, who spoke briefly of the big republican victories this fall, which they were gathered to celebrate. With him on the platform were seated Rep- resentative Dalzell, ex-Governor Alphonzo Hart of Ohio, Simon Wolf and J. M. Lang- ston of Virginia, Governor Fletcher of Mis- souri, N. M. Baker of New Hampshire, J. A. Heminway and C. L. Henry of Indiana, J. W. Douglas, William M. Marean, J. T. Vin- son, W. A. Meloy, J. V. L. Findley, E. M. Dawson and F. A. Holden of Maryland, Geo. Holmes, William Potter, A. M. Clapp, M. M. Parker, B. T. Janney, Willlam A. Cook, A. M. Lothrop, Perry Carson, Dr. Purvis and Capt. O'Farrell. At the conclusion of President Laster’s ad- dress he introduced William M. Marean, col- lector of the port of Baltimore under Har- rison. Speeches full of enthusiasm for the repub- lican cause and jubilation over the victories this fail were made hy A. M. Clapp, ex-Gov- ernor Hart of Ohio, Representative-elect Henry of Indiana, Representative Dalzell, Major Baber, ex-Representative J. V. Findley of Maryland, Col. Myron M. Parker, Mr. Simon Woif, Mr. J. M. Langston, Capt. O'Farrell, Representative J. A. Heminway and others, and the meeting closed with three rousing cheers for republican success next year. ———.__ THE WHOLE FAMILY. The Thompsons Have Trouble with the Police. David Thompson and his wife lve on New Jersey avenue, almost opposite Lieu- tenant Kelly’s station, but he and his wife seem to have no particular love for the police, although two of the blue-coated guardians are their sons-in-law. These particular policemen were doing duty under Lieutenant Kelly when they met Thomp- son's daughters and had, double wedding. The Thompsons have,other single daugh- ters, but it 1s not likely that they will be- come the wives of any, policemen, for their parents have had troyble, with the officers recently, and today they ended their trou- bles by getting into the Police Court, the father, mother and son,! William, being charged with violations of law. They had figured in a street sgene on New Jersey avenue about 1 o'clock yegterday. William, the young son, was standing on the sidi walk with some other bays, and when Po- liceman Hayes ordered them to move to a place where they would gause no obstruc- tion young Thompson, wag the only one to refuse. Not only did he refuse, but he became defiant and acted_jn such a manner that the policeman felt ¢alled upon to as- sert his authority, which he did by placing William under arrest. Then came the father and mother to take their son's part. Their appearance on tha scene only gave the boy encouragement, and during the scene which followed the officer was not handled with kid gloves. Judge Miller heard the cases against, the three members of the Thompson family today, and heard Mrs. Thompson's stat ment that most of the policemen had been in her house with one of her sons-in-law drinking whisky. This statement had no bearing on the case whatever, and Judga Miller in dispos- Ing of the charges said he thought in no other city In the world was there the in- clination to resist arrest and assault police- men as there was in this city. David Thompson and iis son were each 3, and the charge against Mrs. n was dismissed. == In the Charches, Dr. Seth Reed of the Detroit conference occupied the pulpit at the Foundry M, E. Church yesterd; A meeting looking toward the formation of a Unitarian Church in the southeast section of the city was held last evening in Naval Lodge Hali, 4th street and Pennsyl- vania avenue southeast, presided over by Rev. Alexander Kent. The Metropolitan M. E. Church pulpit was filled yesterday by Rev. George Elliott, D.D., formerly a pastor in this city, but now of the Spring Garden Street M. E. Chureh, Philadelphia. Rev. ‘Leslie W. Sprague of the Second Unitar:an Church of San Francisco preach- ed at All Souls’ Church yesterday. The first of a series of seven sermons on “Prayer” was delivered last night at the E Street Baptist Church by the pastor, Rev. J.J. Muir, D.D. Rev. Father McNeirney of Baltimore de- livered the sermon at St. Paul’s Church A erday. The tenth anniversary of the Metropolitan A. M. B. Church was observed by special services yesterday. Gen. William Evans, commander of the Atlantic coast division of the Salvation Army, stopped over in this city on his way south, and addressed the meeting at the vation Army Hall Saturday evening. -« mass meeting under the auspices of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union was held yesterday afternoon at Ryland M. E. Church, 10th and D streets southwest. David H. Burwell of Zanesville, Ohio, and Dr. J. F. Spence of Harriman, Tenn., de- livered the addresses, The theme of Dr Talmage'’s discourse last evening at the First Presbyterian Church was “Advice to Young Women,” de- livered in response to a request from six young women of Cincinnatl, Ohio. Tne usual large audience was present. a A Pardon Will Re Asked. Louis A. Dunan, who Was convicted sev- eral months ago under the Edmunds or Utah act of adultery, and sentenced by Judge Cole to a year and a day in the Albany penitentiary, was committed to jail Satur- day, to await the carrying into effect of the gentence. Dunan is one of those convicts for whom a pardon ‘will, be urged on the ground that at the time of committing the offense there was a doubt as to whether or not the law referred ta was applicable to the District. a Real Estate at Auction. Duncanson Brother§, auctioneers, sold on Saturday at public ,sale/ the three-story brick dwelling 1912 Sunderland place, the lot being 20. by 80 feet, for $10,400 to the United Security, Life Insurance and Trust Company of Pennsylvania; also the rest dence property, with stable in the rear, 4} E street northwest, the lot being 20 by 187 feet 101-2 inches, to a thirty-foot alley, to Mrs. K. Morehead, for $13,200; also two lots on Kuk street, Brookland, to W. Riley Deeble, agent, for $187 each. —_—_ The Colored Swedenborgians. Plans are being prepared for a building for the use of the congregation of colored Swedenborgians, now occupying the frame structure at the northeast corner of 10th and V streets. The new building is to be three stories in height, 35 by 47 feet, and Is to be built of brick. On the first floor will be located the gymnasium, lecture kitchen for cooking lessons, &c. On the second floor there will be rooms for kindergarten lec- tures, &c. The auditorium will be in the upper story, with a seating capacity for 250. The architect is Paul J. Pelz. AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN An Old Man Beaten Into Insensibility by Boatmen. An Interesting Church Celebration at Tenleytown—An Engin- eer’s Accident. Charles Calhoun was violently assaulted last night by John Wolf, a boatman, as- sisted, it is alleged, by J. Westbrook. The victim was kicked about the face many times. Great bruises and breaks were caused. Calhoun was beaten into sense- lessness. He was found in the rear of Quackenbush's saloon, 33d and M streets, where he managed to crawl, before he was deprived of consciousness. Calhoun is sixty years of age. One of his assailants was captured last night and the other this morning. Wolf claims that his victim had stolen $18 from him, and the assault was necessary to recover it. Calhoun is a physical wreck from long and continual dissipation. The station rec- ords show his name in many places. West- brook, too, is an old offender. = The victim of the assault was taken to the Emergency Hospital. This morning it was reported by the physicians there that he would recover, in all probzbility. An Accident the First Day. Mr. Henry Caesar, sr., had one of his hands lacerated yesterday in the machinery at the Zoclogical Park. Two fingers were torn almost off, the second and fourth. They were caught in the fan. Yesterday” was the engineer's first day at the park. Mr. Blackburn of the Zoo dressed the fin- gers. The victim of the accident resides on 34th street. A Harvest Concert. The “harvest concert’ at the Tenley- town Baptist Church yesterday was a mag- nificent success. All s2ats were occupied and many stood throughout the program. The church was decorated with grains, fruits and vegetables, arranged artistically. The plaform was banked with all kinds of groceries, donations to the Aged Woman's Baptist Home at Gcorgetown. The chil- dren of the school did well with their reci- tations and songs. A chair, covered with chrysanthemums and placed prominently before the audience, was a touching and beautiful memorial to the Sunday school’s late superintendent, Mr. B. F. King. A poem, “The Vacant Chair,’ was read by Mr. Samuel Hurley, and appropriate allu- sions were made to the dead by others. Others on the program were Miss Denni- son, Miss V. Rickets, Mr. Jas. Beckham and Mr. Thompson, together with Miss M. Phillips, Mr. Forest Yowle, Miss Queen, Mark Davis, Florence Jones, Crussie Thompson, Maggie Sparshott, Virgie Hard- ing, Amy Harding, Regina Harding, Bessie Houser, Irene Houser, Ethel Burrows, Daisy Hill, Martha Magee, Gertie Jones, Grace Williams, Mollie Wendel, Cora Bold- ing, Lucy McCobb, Anna McCobb, Maggie Thompson, Louls Hill, Annie Wendel, Flor- ence Jones, Ella Davis ‘gie Davis, Flor- ence Williams, Estelle Kissner, Etta Hur- ley and Amanda Hurley. Superintendent Janney’s Request. Supervising Principal Janney of the public schools here requests that parents restrain their children from starting to the buildings at an unreasonably early hour. Many, he says, arrive as early as 7:45 and § o'clock, and as the class rooms are not opened until 8:45, and again as the children insist upon staying out until the last minute usually, they are lable to be affected by the weather. Real Estate Matters, Jesse H. Wilson, trustee, has deeded to Maria C. Emrich house and premises 1314 4th street, for $1,500, said property having a frontage of thirty feet and a depth of 150. Intprovements consist of an old two-story frame dwelling. —_—— Sons and Daughters of Maine. There was a meeting of the Sons and Daughters of Maine Saturday evening at 707 G street northwest. The chairman of the entertainment committee, Mr. O. H. Briggs, presented an interesting Mterary program. Mr. Granville Feraald contributed an original article on “The Jesuits in Maine.” Mr. C. E. Crowell followed with a humoro ection entitled “Seth Bridge's . Mrs. Rixford furnished a Dut interesting paper. Professor Samuel Rams: ave “A Ballad of Ban- Marion Crowell recited s Brother Will.” Mr. George W. Hall gave as a lesson in economy “The Crocodile's Dinner Part It being the last meeting before Thankssg; Pitman Pulsifer's selection from ittier, “The Putapkins,” was exceeding- ly well-timed. Mr. O. H. Briggs cloced the entertainment with “The Cavatier and the Puritan.”” December 7 the election of officers for 1896 will take place. SS Se Two Arrests. Detectives Horne and Weedon have ar- rested Joseph McCann and Harry Newman on a charge of robbing Dr. E. W. Elson. The robbery occurred several nights ago. It is charged that the defendants, who are known to the police as “Skinny” McCann and “Baldy” Newman, took the doctor to Missouri avenue and 6th street and took his hat, coat and watch from him. The young men deny the charge, and the officers heve not yet recovered the stolen property. ey Injunction Bend. The state of Maryland has instituted a suit against Valertine Stiles, Myron M. Parker and Lyman S. Emery for the use of Everett Wroe to recover $1,000 claimed as damages on an injunction bond, given in Prince George's county. It is set forth in the bill that the injunction was dis- solved, but the damages and costs have never been paid, as the plaintif€ claims. Mr. Woodbury Wheeler is the attorney for the plaintiff. Protective Order of Elks. The executive committee of the Benevo- lent Protective Order of Elks met in Phila- delphia Saturday night, and selected Cin- cinnati as the place for the next convention of the order, beginning in July, 1896. Bills and claims were presented from hos- pitals, hotels, physicians and nurses grow- ing out of the Casino disaster at Atlantic City. These bills amount to several thou- sand dollars. Much work was done in per- fecting the details of the Atlantic City set- tlement, by which the two factions of the order were united. —_—__+e+___—__ The Cear's Attitude as to Turkey. From the New York Herald. ST. PETERSBURG, November 17, 189: The Grand Duke Vladimir has an auto- graph letter from the czar to the kaiser re- lating to the situation in eastern Europe. It suggests, 1 am assured, that in case England ins'sts too much on the disintegr: tion of Turkey, the three powers who uni upon the Japanese question should again join hands against all comers. SPOS Charlotte M. Clark’s Hiness. Mrs. Charlotte Moon Clark (Charles M. Clay), the writer, is lying critically iN at the residence of her son, the Rey. Frank Pinckney Clark, rector of St. George's Protestant Episcopal Church, West Fhila- delphia, She met with a serious fall last August, and has been confined to her bed since. She is well inowa personally, and by her work in London, New York, Wash- ington and the south. Her illness is incur- able. Weanisiey & Nedwell, IMPORTERS AND MANUPACT! 325 N. CHARLES ST., BALTIMORE, MD., Will open at the Riggs House, opposite the ‘Treasury, Washington, D. C. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, November 19 and 20, With an elegant assortment of Freach Cos- ERS, tumes, Capes, Coats and other Imported Novelties, LONDON AND PARIS TAILOR-MADE GOWNS A nol8-2t SPECIALTY, We have culled from stock six lots of 4 Men's Suits, numbered 3910, 2817, 3881, 6970, 7e95 and 671 Other Suits bought with ” “hang fire. ping their price is S10 to $6.50. se have sold readily. These (same qualities) have appeared to We propose to quicken their sale by saving you $3.50 on them—by drop- patterns of @- @ . those in our regular $10 Suit. Samples are in our windows, and one @ on our revolving “silent salesman.” You might like any pattern better than OSSSSSO @ esonensesseces / @ 3 “Parker, Bridget & 5 SB ciotnes, 315 Seventh St. \ sufferers from ‘Disordered Liver CURE By nature's ‘Great Reme¢y, ‘Are absolutely Vand infallibly NATIVE HERBS.” It's in powder form, and purcly vegetable in character. Sufficient in $1 lox to make 3 quarts of medicine. Relief guaranteed if directions are followed, or MONEY REFUNDED. All druggists. rol6-42d $15 11TH Hudson Bay ‘Formerly with the nol6-25d. Bawa Gray Hair A thing of the past when Nattans' Crystal Dis- covery ‘is ‘Guaranteed to restore gray oF faded hair to its natural color in 8 to 10 days— positively not a dye. Stops the hair from falling ut, arrests dandruff and inakes the nicest dresslag E ° ! ASTRAKHAN | CAPES, E I see inches E Tong ses ©°$16.50. Worth $25.00. = i Bice Woo! Seai Capes, i ep, 30 Inches q | le 20,00. Worth §27.50. £ z Roselan “Sarten “ Chpes, E 3 full sweep, inches : & H ess $25.00, Worth $35.00. & 3 Miweep, 30 Inches Tong..S12.00, Worth $18.50. § Bota Bars remodeled at small cost. E 2 Cloaks ‘and Sults made to order at reads- — made prices. Satisfaction guarant — Fy MARTIN WOL! i in for’ hair one can use. polson No sed- y ins. Price, Si "rtd size, “Soe, Rous Pratt OLE AGENTS, 488 7TH OLB PHARMACY, Br 'R.w. Sent, exprees prepaid, to any part of the country on receipt of price. $026-tf Abnormal growths of hair on the face are easily removed by the proper treatment. We have been practic- ing dermatology for years—remov- ing superfluous hair and curing blemished complexions. J. H. HEPBURN, M.D., Dermatologist, Mertz building, cor. 11th and F sts. Get the Best— “THE CONCORD HARNESS," Horse Blankets and Lap Robes in great variety and at lowest prices. LWTZ & BRO., 497 Pa. Ave. N.W. n2-16d (Adjoining National Hotel.) nol4-14d LN LT Craig & Harding, Furniture, &c., 13th and F sts. = i 5 5 bs Never was there such an op- portunity to make homes bright- er and more beautiful at small expense than is presented today. EIn all our experience Furniture Zwas never so artistically made, nor were prices so low. sSecretary- Bookcases! Exquisite Ine of Combination Sec- retaries and Bookcases, in 45 new and beautiful shapes and designs, in all the popular woods. ‘This one illus- trates their reasosableness: Large, Handsome Combination Sec- retary and Bookcase, carved drop- leaf writing desk, with large winging French plate mirror above; desk has 5 adjustable shelves, with fancy bracket shelf above, antique quarter oak, curly birch and mahog- “$17.75. Would be = grand value at $25. Spe- celal price. 44 other styles of th of these Combina- tion Bookcases ns Masts to $75. CurtainPoles, 25¢,. Just opened 1,000 Brass ‘Trimmed Curtain Poles, all woods, —_ complete, with trimmings. Only... CRAIG | ‘& HARDING, | Furniture, &c., 13th & F parm HOE WE WILL MOVE Into our new tore, 1203 F street, January 15 next. Until then our patrons will tind us at the present location, 1227 Pa. ave. FRANKLIN & CO. Opticians. Store for lease from January 20. fe uae Pau tas auane i H 25¢ H é é : 5 : i E = H 4 (A 2 i] i : ocl$-3m Home folks, You'll never buy again as cheaply as you can buy—here—now while our “Removal Sale” is in progress. The prices have been “sawed off” and “hammered down” below cost. Everything you'll want is here— and everything here is included in this reduction. Furniture. House & Herrmann, The Leading Hovsefurnishers, 917, 919, 921 AND 923 7TH ST. nol6-84d 636 MASS. AVE. Fee eetetetertectecetentecteeacectecatectecteaatectectd HIGH QUALITY SHOES 32252 qdo_not so much seem to be the atm of the ehoe merchants in Washington as the ability to sell shoes cheap. You will b¢ fooled oftener by cheap shoes than by high rices. Remember this, there isn’t cheap leather shoe in this store, and therg be, because we don't think it honest storekeeping to. sell “em. endid Ready made Shoe for Ladies entlenen at Ex Shocs mate to order, ft guaranteed, $5 up. 929 F St. N. W. sere You're not—if sour teeth aren't in perfect condition. There never was and never will be a beautiful woman without beautiful teeth. A woman's | smile (that discloses | white, pearly | teeth is a pretty sight to see. MYRRH and OlRIS TOOTH WASH keeps the teeth exquisite—imparts a | daivty perfume to the breath. Only | OG RAM’S Two Drug Stores, #1 74 fa nol6 28d. i; er ae To-Kalon Brandy for mince pies. If To-Kalon Brandy is in your Thanksgiving mince pies— they MUST BE GOOD. 75¢. bottle—delivered anywhere. TO-KALON WINE CO,, 614 14th. ‘Phone 998. 016-204 — YES, J. JAY GOULD (421 9th st.) has everything for paper fancy work, Such gay things you can make for th¢ Gorietmas tree! Tinsel, “snow,” ea ‘book pictures, ’ papi 1 Daper ‘hapkins, lanterns, ete. From Sa zinc etchings of a century ago photography has made a great stride, until our line of Pho- togravures at $6 doz. (which look like steel engravings) represents the very “acme of perfection” in the art of photography. W. H. STALEE, 1107 F ST., Successor to M. B. Brady. 016-184 Think of it, These Wire Frames bel have all sizes and Wire Frames We ihave ‘aso a “iar ind excellent assortment for of all. Kisds “of Lam Goods, Burners, Chi ne} Wicks, &c. Lamp Shade. anything needed properly, equip a Lamp. rices always right. only 19 Cents at Geo. F. Muth & Co.’s, 418 7th Street N.W.