Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1895, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1895-TWENTY- FOUR PAGES. Storage Warehouse, 220 near M. Corner Eleventh, “Drapery Deni ‘Ruffled Muslin “CURTAINS > Are in unusual demand now ; for chambers and upper floors—but the only objec- tion to them has been their fluted ruffles, which are so } dificult to launder. Those Plaited Rufiled Curtains of ours make perfect substitues = -—just as pretty—-and can be ; laundered with ease. A big © purchase we've just made Bey an advantageous price—is going to boom the poets | of Plaited Ruffled Curtains a ; hundredfold. We can cut away under the usual figures on them. An entire consignment of 800 \ pairs of fine Organdie Lawn Cur- tains, with platted ruffies—very carefully made. Intended to retail 25 a pair, but we ean sell ; 45 a pair. Upholstery Dept. Just filled with beautiful ar- ticles for home decoration. Endless varieties of Sofa and ; Couch Pillows, with and ~, without ruffles — embracing ; the latest Oriental effects. Embroidered satines, China silks, Japanese cloth of gold and beautiful hand-painted designs, at from $1.50 to $10. Pillows, in muslin, ready to be ed—the best In the market, at from 45 cts. to $2.25. most healthful—the most palatable | “bread and the most delicious bread is made of 7 Ceres Flour, the queen flour of them all. Bread made of Ceres took all the ‘prizes | in the recent breadmaking contest held at Convention | Hall. For sale b by all. all grocers. Wm. M. Galt & Co., Wholesalers, ist & Ind.Ave. <A Triumph riump' In Tooth Treatment. -——Our painless wethods of dentistry have successfully vanquished all the cld- time horrors that have hovered ‘round the dental chair tine out of mio}. In place of the pain—the danger—the after effects, @ sense of case and security 's liparted to the patlent when we perform an opera- tion. Painless extraction, 60 cents. Evans Dental Parlors, 1217 Penna. Ave. N. W. noz3-24d wo EOE ©]| SUPERB. F AVE just returned from the New York market with selec- tions of the latest novelties U in Furs, ‘These embrace all the new conceits and fads in Fur Cages, Jackets, Muffs, Collarette: R and ‘Trimmings. Lowest prices istent with reliable goods, Ss Head for Men's Hats— Sole D. C. 8 for Kuox blocks. B. H. STINEMETZ & SON, Hatters and Furriers, 1287 Pa. ave. — se5-3m,20 RIPANS TABULES. Mrs. John Cash of 24 Wiliam st., Bayonne City, N. J., under date of June 12, 1895, . writes: husband has been troubled with dyspepsia and finds Ripans Tabules the ouly relief for indigestion, which he has been troubled with for the past Mfteen years. You will pot fall to send them as quick as possible.”* Ripans Tabules are rold by druggists, or by mail $f the price (60 cents a box) is sent to the Itipans Chemical Company. No. 10 Spruce st., New York, Sample vial, 10 cents. If you would choose from the handsomest and largest variety of fabrics in the city, if you would have the newest and best styles—if you would have the highest class of workmanship—a perfect fit and the acme of fine tailoring—let us make your clothes. “OWEN, fH 423, uth St. ee (What a Relief Mark’s Adjustable Reclining Chair BE 1E HOUSE TO NED TO ' 50 DIVFERENT POSITIONS Call end see It, or send for catalogue. W. L. PREIFFE } { oa : \ —We've the finest HONEY that’s been sold here for years. Pure bees’ honey. Rich and de- licious. In 5-Ib. cans. Only 75°: N. W. Burchell, 1325 F St. mele-lid 3804596 PETOONET FOTOS SOSSESE Thanksgivin ing Supplies. - —at Cornwell’ sAtmore’ s Best Home-made Mince Meat, ao Domestic and Imported ly to go with it at ‘most aay’ pice you wish to pay—cach price THE VERY —also Fine B PP CRP L OOO TIS ¢. LOWEST. Dd Choice Mountain Buck-% i wheat —the very finest that's milled—made from selected Buckwhegt—ground fine— and very light. i WeSt Va. White Clover Honey, 20c. Ib. Cap —noted for its delicfots flavor. Genuine we honey. Not to be compared with “manufactured” honey, so confhiot’ now: adays. Only 20c. Ib. cap. George’s Bank Whole Codfish —the supply is limited. and avoid disappointment. Norway Bicater | $|. eM reiad Order at once —large, fat and lnseloug,. Present sup- ply won't last mere than a day or two. G. yea] and g, Cornwell. 5°. 1412-1414 Penn. Avenue,¢ CHOICE, GROCERIES AND TABLE —_ 2 RIES. ’ neh oesseooseteeeedened ‘Raff's Enterprise, 1239 and 41 ith St.S.E. Fire! Smoke! Water! We have just closed out from the fire sale of A. Bertsch & Bro., 279 Church st., New York, the biggest lot of seasonable merchandise at prices never before heard of. Re- member, these goods are only dam- aged by water, and. some are not even touched to show the. slightest imperfection. “ $3.50 Children’s All-wool Suits,"5 to’#1 years, damaged by water in the lining only. $3.00 Children’s All-wool Suits, 5 to 15 years, damaged by water in the lning only..... .98e. $3.00 Children’s Cape Overcoats, 5 to 11 years, not damaged. . $10.00 Youth's All-wool Suits, 12 to 17 years, long pants, damaged tn Itning. 2.98 25e. Knee Pants, 5 to 10 years, not damaged... .15¢ $10.00 Men’s All-wool Suits, 5 styles, single and double-breasted. $1.50 Children’s Suits, not damaged $10.00 Blue Storm Overcoats, not damaged 50c. Men's Winter Cups, not damaged. $1.50 Ladies’ Button Shoes, not damaged. $1.50 Men's Solid Leather Congress and Bal. not damaged. . $2.C0 Ladies’ Common’ Sense and Opera damaged... $1.00 Men's All-wool Shirts, not damaged. $1.00 Red Flannel Drawers, fiot damaged. SOc. White Merino Shirts, not damaged. DIPLLPLLIDIPSEDLPPPLIDIS & i 98e. the stock; not the slightest imperfection in no way, shape or form: Here comes. the cream of Ladies’ Capes. Ladies’ Capes. $4.00 Ladies’ Fur-trimmed Capes. Fire price. $5.00 Blue and Black Beaver Capes. Fire price. $10.00 Long Beaver Coats. Fire price. $3.99 Short Coats, latest styles. $4.00 Misses’ Blue Short Coats. Fire price. $5.00 Ladies’ Blue Beaver Capes, ‘with straps. .$1.98 $10.00 Ladies’ Boucle Jackets, black only....$6.99 8c. Dress Plaids. Fire price. a 8c. Dress Ginghams. Fire price.. Ge. Apron Ginghams. Fire priee..... 0c. Outing Flannels. Fire price. . 1 lot Bed Comforts. Fire price. 1 lot Floor Oileloth.-: Fire price: 1 lot Ladies’ Wrappers. Fire price. . 1 lot Ladies’ OutingWrappers. Fire price. 19c. 1 lot White Blankets: Fire price. 490. T lot Angora Rugs. Fire price.... Raff's - Enterprise, 1239 and 4rmth St. S.E. se 4? 2¢-<t 44> sAn Ideal *Table Water. There's no flner water for the ta than MASSANETTA’ SPRING Bot It direct from the restr—clear as ¢rystal e $1.98 4¢-4¢-26-¢ caps water that cam. le table use always the same, of valuable copstituents ” tar discase—especially Malaria. half-gallon bottles; 5 gallons, * delivered. . th : . = 4: Thompson, pe * PHARMACIST, ! 23-280 to “OO 9 F009 P99 8%, oP Mrs. M. J. Hunt, 1309 F St. N.W., Has In stock a complete assortment of Fine OSTRICH and COQUE Feather Boas, to whi she invites:att ntion. Trimmed HATS and BONNETS are be- ing received per every both artisile and beautiful. ROSES. attire of our mrgnifices ow will be ar exqui: an Beauty?” s on the dining A. Gude & Bro., 2225 n22-12d You'll Need Blankets _ right along now—so you'd better get yours ont. Most of them need cleaning. Let us.have them. We make them fresh aud soft—no roughness or hardness by our process. Wagon calls. Anton Fischer, 9e6 G St. MATCHLESS PROCESS DYEING: AND ‘CLEANING. uu mer, and are it American Beauty of the ie ward »,- Lothrop, toth, 11th and F Sts, N. W. pgieps AND BOOKLETS FOR XMAS, DIARIES AND CALENDARS. FOR ;! eaneiuee FLOOR, RIBBON DEPARTMENT, Our Advertisétients.’ Are intended to be helpful as well as interesting.. They tell in the simplest possible way what is going on in the store. ss If you find at the store anything different ‘from the advertisement or meet with anything. but the, best of cme, tell us, we want to to correct it. a Monday, 1 1,300 Yards Spangled Dress Trimmings, Black, colored, silver and iridescent; also a large lot’ of: fe: and Colored Bead ‘Trimmings, At 46c. the yard. Regular prices, $1.25, $1.50 and $2,00. These were bought under circumstances that make if possible for us to quote this extraordinarily low price. The goods are peeat and new and this season’s most fashionable kinds. ¥ “ We shall also display ane new invoice of Buttons, The scarce, hard-to-find sorts, for Dresses and Coats, including the very fashionable large buttons, i in various styles. b (ist floor. . oy ecevcceccsececesooncsre aoe 11th st. building.) New Black | Dress Goods. We have just received and will place on sale Monday a wide range of qualities, weaves and designs in The fashionable rough effects, including Scotch Frieze, Boucle, Bourette, Loop Cheviot, Camel’s Hair, Zibeline, Tete de Negre, Camel’s Hair Boucle, &c., &c. At $1.00 to $2.50 the vard. Handsome designs in Caniche at $2.75 and $3.50 yd. For Monday the following four special values in Novelty Weaves: 38-inch Novelties at 31c. the yard. 38-inch Novelties at 39c. the yard. 38-inch Novelties at 40c. the yard. 38-inch Nevins at 50c. ae yard. sees seteere! 10th st. Table Napery for Thanksgiving. In the whole realm of the household the Table Linen is the most im- portant detail, and the housekeeper’s heart swells with a most pardon- able pride when she finds her linen closet ‘filled with ' crisp, ee cloths, napkins, etc. If you have Linen thoughts and needs for Thanksgiving, we have a broad field of flax through which you may roam at pleasure. _What- ever is pleasing to good taste and correct in style in Dinner Sets, Lunch- | eon Sets, Cloths, Napkins, Tray and Carving Cloths, Damasks by the yard, etc., is represented in the handsome display of Housekeeping Linens on our second floor. You will be delighted with the beautiful things and also with the at- tractive prices. Special attention is called to the following uncommonly good values (ist floor........ building.) Table Linens, Blankets, Quilts, Pillows, Towels, etc. Table Linens. Damask Tray Cloths, to be hemmed, 20x32 inches. Full Bleached Damask, 68 inches wide, heavy 25c. each, quality, nine choice designs. Usually ose. 59c. per yard. 30-inch Squares fot Center Pteces and Table Tops, re ro double row of hemstiteliing. Bleached Scotch Damask, 68 inches wide, heavy quality. Usually 85e. z $1.00 éach. 75¢. per yard. ——_— Towels. 2 a4 Bleached Scotch Damask, 72 inches wide, extra} 800 dozen Huck and Damask Towels, 18x36 heavy and fine. inches, fringed, hemmed or hemstitched. $1.00 per yard. 12}¢, each. Hemstitched Towels, all white, 18x37 inches. $2.25 tee doz. 100 dozen Webb's 20x40 Inches, fringed. 25¢ Cardinal Damask, white or black border or no border. 50c. per yard. Bleached Scotch Damask Pattern Clots, quality. 2x2} yards, $2.50 each. 2x3 yards, $3.00 each. 5-8 Napkins to match, $2.00 per doz. 3-4 Napkins to match, $3.00 per doz. good Dew Bleach" Huck Towels, : Iso'h dozen other kinds. each. 100 dozen Hemstitehsd Aultinen Towel finish, extra heavy, 22s nee s7ic. cach, ‘A special lot of Heavy Dresden Double Damask Cloths, pretty designs. Choice of ten en se ‘or Bien -grade Towels, tn- 2x2h yards, $3.50 each. Sete many OLS 2x3 yards, $4.20 each. 50c. each, Scotch Double Damask Napkins, two qualities. ae 5-8 size, value $2.75, $2.35 doz. | Blankets. . 5-8 size, value $3.25, $2.75 doz. A special inducement. 3-4 size, value $4.50, $3.75 doz. 3-4 size, value $5.00, $4.00 doz. Fine Irish Damask Pattern Cloths, designs that are controlled by us for Washington—clus-ers of daisies, chrysazthemums, forget-me-nots, & 2x2$ yards, $3.75. 2x3_-yards, $4.50. 2x3} yards, $5.25. 5-8 Napkins to match, $3 doz. 3-4 Napkins to match, $4 doz. Better quality Cloths, with carnations and pan- 180 pairs 11-4 “Yosemite,” a 5-Ib. Califo Blanket, which we have been retailing at $7, aes $5.00 per pair. 50 pairs 11-4 Ivanhoe Wool Blankets, sold last Sedson for $5.00. $3. 95 per pair. Horse Blankets. For stable and street use. All the good ones. 75¢. to $5.00 each. sles. Spreads. 2x2} yards, $4.00. T case’ 11-4 Crochet Spreads, hemmed ready for 2x3 yards, $5.00. ae 5-8 Napkins to match, $3.00 doz. $1.00 each. 3-4 Napkins to match, $4.50 doz. | pijjows, <— 25 Three-pound Eas Pillows, 1 hes covered with good tek pp senze, inet, S135, ‘each. +eel1th st. building.) Finer and larger Cloths and Nap- kins up to $85.00 per set. CG Moor... 66 se00: nee —_o— China and Crockery for Thanksgiving. Everything in the line of Table Furnishings is here, and at any price you wish to pay—grades from the lowest priced to the finest. DECORATED CHINA. Qyrlsbad Ching Pickle Dishes. | Bach 400. Carisbad China Dinner fenna China Olive Dishes, new shaj 2500. Gecoration Porat ina Almord Dishes, ‘rosebud decora: English China Dini <40c. styles of decoration. Per se 8 English China Dinner Sets, 112'pieces, royal bive decoration, Per set “$13. ‘English “China Dinner 112 glazed decorations tn blue and brown, in China Dinner Sets, 100 pl oration. Der set.. china Dim After‘dinner ” Cottce” Cups "and Saucers, pretty shapes and decorations. farisbad China “Chocolate Cups "and Saicees a S ces, under- Per set, tions. China 106. American China “Bread and floral decoration, stippled gold edge. Exch. +10. French China Bread and Butter Plates, Ba -15c. Carlsbad China Cake or Bread Plates, Ba $1.00 Carlsbad China ad or. Fruit decoration. “Ber sei Punch Bowie + $1.00 chrysanthemum dec- Carlsbad Chin: $3.50 American China decorated. Each. PLAIN WHITE EX Per ke bina Ce ra Dis Uneovered ‘Vegetabl Turkey Platters, Sauce’ Toreens, ce Boats, eh ‘ Dishie, each 2 -$1.40° py eh 0 PLAIN WHITE TRO) ae CHINA. Dinner Plates, per dpy.. Cups and Sau’ green. Each Sauce Dishe: _Catisiod China’ Crac Turkey Platters, Covered Vegetable Carlsbad’ Chinn Uncovered Vegetable decorations. Each. Pitchers, all sizes, Gth floor. ...eeeseeee Woodward & Lothrop. For Stomach Or Liver Troubles, Take YER'S Received Highest Awards At World’s Fair. After sickness, take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. IF fi1E BABY IS CUTTING TEETH BE SURE and use that ol] and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for ebildren teething. It soothes the child, softens the gam. allay it cares wind colic and is ibe best remedy for joea. 25 cents a hott! ael0-ly NEW FACES. hanging the Features, Removing Blem- All about {shes and‘ stemp. HN H. N.Y. Inventor Facial Se Palladelphia, Chic IF YOU ARE > SPECTIC, TRY Carter's Tittle ls. Despepsia makes vou nervous, and nervousness makes you dyspeptic; eithe renders you miserable, and these litte after a wine Bitters, Ladies never have apy dyspepsia glass of Dr. Ki ng Remedy ‘for all ; Kidney Troubles: ibles: NATIVE HERBS.” It cures where all other remedies have failed. Contains no MINERAL POISONS. Is mild and harmless to young and old alike. 3 quarts. $1 box makes All Draggists. ( ( “Cut prices” on | ‘Dining Furniture For Thanksgiving. Biggest line of Dining Room Furniture to be found under ‘one roof in Wash- ington—and lower prices. : is 15 DINING TABLES, $10.50. 3g : H This is a Heavy Guarter aawed Oak 8-ft. Dining Table, 45-in.top, 6 tuted less, $13 value, for, DLO.5O in 42 Dining Tables from $2.75 up, distinct styles to select from. $22.50 SIDEBOARDS, $15. 75. This is a large 46 by 20-in. Quarter- faved Oak Sideboard large shaped French beveled mirror, a % $15. 75, value, for... Sideboards from $10.75 to $250, probatly 140 stsies frou which to select, $30 CHINA CLOSET, $18.50. Quartersawed Onk Chins Closet, as dainty, front glass, $80 value, S18. in great ee ¥ for. China Clo more and less moncy. SERVING TABLES, $8. 36-In. Quarter-sawed Oak Serving Table, 2 lower shelves and_long drawer, real value, $15, for styles of Serving Tables, from E pe TUN AHN AGAN GABA $15 Hamm i : = 7St-50 DINING CHAIRS, $1.15. Lerge, Heavy Quarter-sawed Oak Din- ‘cane $1.50 ing Chairs, polish fnieb, CRAIG & HARDING, Furniture, 13th & F Sts. sc5-3m,80 Coeeseeonscosoes SSSHS SOCESE: Mince Meat and Plum Pudding “ Bryan’s. Pear & aoe 8 MINCE, MEAT buel 1.25—ATMORE'S MINCE seat, brace arm, nem re carer MAT Saw RR MEAT bins’ PLUM. Bt sles ADE PLUM ENNEDY'S N. 1b, Mrs. Hard: PUDDING, FRUIT CAKE— tous Homemade Chocolute, Walnut and Jelly Cakes— 2Be. Tee Cream, fresh every day. ae New York Avenue. ETC. n23-28eo CbPOTIIO4 sebbasesas 4s ssgbereer $5 and Up --for made-to-order Shoes. Shoes made especially for your foot—out of the best leather— fit— material — workmanship—and comfort guaran- teed. Wilson, thoemaker for Tender Feet,'* 929 F St. N. W. no2B-24d TO-KALON BC RAN DY —for Thanksgiving mince pies | and plum puddings—only 85c. bottle, delivered. TO-KALON WINE CO,, 614 r4th. "Phone 998. 8014-811,20 Delicious, Crisp—our Home-made Crullers,i:. ——There's_no mistaking what you're eat- jug when you take a bite out of one of our ueroas Crullers. They're goodness and pur- fiz "all through, and are as pleasant to tuate 4s they re to! look at. Orders by” postal MKT., Ist and E sts. We | Remodel | Plush Coats. fter the latest, nd steam . Very a to order. allor, ia ST n23-8d feet 1s a blessing to those troubled — with Corns andBuntons. Let us make your feet easy and comfortable. Patnless re- moval of corns and bun- fons, 25c. Both feet at- | EASE tended, $1. PROF. J. J. GEORGES & SON, Chiropodists, 1115 Pa, ave Hours 8 to 5:80—Sundays, 9 to 12, 28-100 NEW REGULATIONS They Affect the..Employment of Labor at the Navy Yards. CHANGES. OF IMPORTANCE MADE They Relate to. Discharges and Re- -*Employment. NOTICES TO BE GIVEN Secretary Herbert has made a number of important changes in the regulations gov- erning the empleynient of labor at the gov- ernment yards. The revised regula- tions were promulgated by the department today. They have a special application to the Washington navy yard, and will prove “mighty interesting reading” to the large force of mechanics and other laborers now employed there, as well as to the much larger labor element who have aspirations in that direction. The revision is a result of a thorongh study of all the questions involved by Mr. Peters, chief of the ap- pointment division, and Lieut. Knapp of the navy, who was selected for the duty because of his acknowledged edministra- tive ability: oe When Redygtions Occur. The old rezulations provided that when a reduction of the force at any navy yard be- came necessary those whose services were of the least value should be first dis- pensed with, and that of the discharged em- ployes those whose services were “satisfac- tory” should be given preference for re-em- ployment in the order’ of their registration when the force was again increased. When this rule was adopted it was expected that those only who were thoroughly competent and wh es were desirable would be given actory” discharges, but in practice it found that the heads of de- partments a rule gave practically all workmen “satisfactory” discharges, which entitled them to re-register as preferred ap. plicants. The result was unsatisfact For example, a reduction of 100 of the I efficient men is madé on the Ist of July, an practically all of them given “satisfactor: discharges, Upon “which they immediately re-register. Another discharge of 100 men is made on the Ist of September following, no increase of the force having been made in the meantime. Now, all the men dis- charged on the Ist of September are also given “satisfactory” discharges, and all are, in the judgment of the-head of the depart- ment, if the rutes are carried out in the proper spirit in this particular, superior to those discharged on the Ist of July. On the Ist of October it becomes necessary to in- crease the force by 100 men. The inferior men discharged on the Ist of July, because of their prior discharge and registration, would he employed, and the superior men, who were the last to be discharged, because of their supéfiority, would not be given work until another increase of the force is made. The giving of “satisfactory” discharges to workmen who were not entitled to such, and not the rules, caused this state of affairs. However, to retain the most efficient force in the yard when the work is decreasing, and to get the most efficient men when the work is increasing, the Secretary has pro- vided in the new regulations that when an employe is discharged he must be graded by the head of the department in workmanship and conduct as “excellent,”” “good” or “poor.” If he is graded “exceilent” he is given preference for re-employment. If he is graded “good” he is allowed to re-register, but is not given preference for re-employ- ment merely because he has worked in a navy yard. If he is graded as “poor” he is precluded from registration for one year. To Lenssen Clerical Work. Blank forms of a uniform and convenient size have been provided, whtch will greatly Jessen clerical work and facilitate official action in carrying out the provisions of the new regulations. The details of the entire system have been simplified, and persons responsible for, their enforcement cannot hereafter with any degree of pro- griety. enter “a plea of unintentional rafs- construction or ‘gnorante. In erder to impress upon workmen at navy~yards the particular provisions of the revised regulaticns which affect them, the following notice, signed by the Secretary ef the Navy, will.be given to all laborers and mechanics in navy yards and to those who are hereafter employed: Notice to Laborers. At the time of employment you will be graded provisionally, and within two weeks given a final rating by the head of the de- partment. Your retention in employment will de- pend upon the,needs of the service and the character of your c¢nduct.‘and work as de- termined by the head of the department. If you are discharged for carelessness, in- dolence, intemperance, insubordination or a cause of like character, you will be ex- cluded from registration for six months. If when discharged your workmanship or conduct is marked “poor” you will be ex- cluded from registration for one year. If your ‘workmanship and conduct are graded as “excellent” you may be fur- loughed for ten days, instead of being dis- charged, when a temporary reduction of the force is made. You have not the right to be absent dur- ing working hours without the permission of the head of department. If you absent yourself for six successive musters, unless you have been suspended, furloughed or granted leave, you will be discharged. If for any cause other than sickness you are obliged to bevabsemt six or more mus- ters, you should apply for leave to the head of department, and if yeu do not receive written notice that such leave is granted you should return to work before you have been absent six successive musters. If sickness causes you’ to be absent six or more successive musters, when you recover and are fitted for wofk’You may, in the dis- cretion of the labor board, be certified for re-employment by preséhting to said board a Physician's, certieate,t that you have been continuously ill and unfitted for work. In case. the. services. of .an additional man in your trade are not needed at the time of such application, forre-employment,the head of department will consider the value of the services: of all employed, including your- self, and will discharge for lack of work the person whose services are, in his judg- ment, of the least value to the government. If you should be discharged for being ab- sent six successive musters, and if such ab- sence was not due''to continuous illness, you will be excluded from registration for six months. Every person upon discharge will be given a discharge card, stating the cause of his discharge and the character of his conduct and work. A: discharged, persqy, will be given such further information as he may desire by applying at the office of the labor board. eS ee ee Transfers of Real Extate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: James T. Parker et ux. to Jos. T. Cherry, part lot 3, block 15, Takoma Park; $500. Brainard H. Warner et ux. to Dudley T. Hassan, lot 194, block Long Meadows; $10. Dudiey T. Hassan to Chas. Early, same properiy; $10, August Bursdorf and Alien S. Johason, trustees, to C harles H. and Leuis P. Krey, to Louis P. Krey sq. a to Michael M. Rowzer,, lot 14, sa. 5 Same to Robt. W. Blair, lot 1 . § Same to~Jno. T. Weyrich, lot 13, s $5. Samuel M. Taylor et ux. to Richard J. 310, Furman J. part original lot Barry Farm Colby Chester, trustee, to Ida tin, lot sq. 1004; $10. Margaret E. Do part original lot 4, sq. mies Gibbons et al., trus- Redfield Proctor, lot aise Elliott to Margare 36, block 3, Le Droit Park; $8 ig Newman et ux. to Mary 7; $10. Margaret oe oh!man, part sq. Wadsworth et ux. to wn Kirg, lots 25 to 31, sq. 774; $1 Waggaman, trustee, to Jas. east half lot 5, reservation L tees, , $9,000. Chas. lot 1M, sa. 4 to Jno. Hiram Ni L. Weodworth to Kate Mt. Pleasant a Ple Keir, Hardie, the his farewell addres: evening in New York. otch socialist, made in this country last AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN Some Bad Counterfeits Put in Oircule tion. Local Notes About Persons and Things From Across the Bridge—Aa Engine Repaired. A “snover” of counterfeit money was in town last night and operated in various places. Three victims have reported a loss through the fellow. All were caugli on counterfeit five-doilar bills. In one place he bought a trifle, in the others asked for change. The police have a clue to the fellow which promises to soon produce him before the bar. The bills passed are but poor counterfeits. A second glance would have disclosed their spuriousness. The fellow watched his opportunity to ask for change when a rush was on. No. 5 in Back. No. 5 fire engine is back in her old home after having spent some time in being over- hauled in Washington. All weak spots have been made strong, and a general ex- amination and repair has taken place. Now the faithful fire fighter appears in a new and attractive dress, with not a mi “tit $ spot on her. During the absence of No. 5 No. 2 engine, an extra kept at truck B's headquarters, was in service here. No. 5 engine is now twelve years old. Years of additional effective service are still ex- pected. Independent Lodge. Independent Lodge, I. O. G. T., was the recipient of congratulations last evening. After routine business it initiated three yeung ladies and two young gentlemen. The attendance of members and careful attention to ritual work gives promise of a future even brighter than the present. District Chief Tempiar A. E. Shoemaker, Grand Marshal J. C. Suter and Capt. T. Milstead were among the visitors. They participated by request in “the good of the order.” The lodge last night perfected ar- rangements for its anniversary celebration next Friday, the 20th instant, on which oc- casion there will be a spec‘al program. ban- qvet and a good time generally. The at- tendarnce of all the old members of the lodge is specially desired. Will Defend Him. John Buchannon of Williamsport is in tewn, preparing to defend John Wolf, his brother-in-law, who is being held here with Jas. Westbrock, charged with a murderous assault on Charlie Calhoun some nights ago. The victim is now in a hespital, but his re- ecvery is expected. Jach Henth’s Place. Jack Heath's late rendezvous is being dis- mantied, window sashes, doors and all mov- able parts are being loatied on scows by the owner of the property and taken to places where they will be used more legitimately. The late official “swoop” seems to have completely annihilated operations in “keno” cn the Virginia side near the bridge. Noter. The wooden. steps leading down from Prospect street or 36th street to M, whose destruction was made necessary y the Union depgt construction, are now being replaced by the Capital Traction Company with a substantial stone set. The new ones are being located on the east side of the street. Mr. and Mrs. P. Howard Troth will be at home, 3002 Q street, Wednesday evening, November 27, from § to 11. Mr. Warren Mitchell of this place is lying dangerously ill in New York. Mr. Mitchell has but recently graduated from West Point, where he took high honors in his class. . —— THE TEACHERS’. BAZAAR. Additional Contributions Reported by the Committee. Following is a list of contributions re- corded sifice the last report: J. J. Decker, $10; Emily Packard Schmidt, $10; Warren Packard, Ohio, $5; John Packard, Ohio, $5; T. I. Chew, M. D., $5; R. 8. Cain, $5; Joseph Atkins, $5; Frank Baldwin, $5; Geo. A. She- han, $10; Mrs. B. F. Mann, $5; Mrs. W. H, Sholes, $5; Chas. F. Nourse, $10; W. C. Wil- lenbucher, $10; I. C. Slater, $10; Max Kauf- man, 810; John Miller, $10; Carl Keferstein, Peake, $5; Mrs. Frances Jones, tor ‘Joseph Moore, 'M. D., $3; Mrs. Bing- ham, $2; Miss Forbes, Baltimore, $2; Miss W. O'Connor, $1; Dr. Holland Wilmer, $3} Adolph Lindenkohl, $3; L. L. Freiderick, M. D., $10, C. R. Luce, M. D., $10; George F. Gulick, $5; Frank Petrola, $5; Frank Pitzer, $5; Schaeffer & Geddes, $5; Mrs. Elizabeth Wagner, $10; Mrs. Elizabeth Beall, $10; H. P. Godwin, $10; W. C, Dodge, $5; Represen- tative C, M. Cooper, Florida, $10; John C. Cooper, $10; John H. Garges, H. Gun- nell, D.D.S., $10; Washington 's Com- $10; Edw. J. Mattern, $5; " 5 Wm. F. Hummer, $5; A. Ward & Bro., $3; R. E. Smith, $3; Milburn Donohue, $1; Henry Henderson, $1; Chas. Nottingham, $1; Mrs. H. B. Plumb, $5: CF JL. R Fred K. Mack, $5; H. T. Gregory, $1¢ Walker, $5; Miss E. J. Twad%ell, $3. Thompson, $3; Miss Carrie Frazier, $1; Mrs. J. W. Bennett, $1; J. J. Shirley, $5; D. Wil- liams, $1; J. Donohue, $1 elfley,$1; 8. 8, $3; C. L. Knapp, $5; Chas. Hibber . N. Saunders, $5; John Aylor, win, $2; Katharine Kelly, $1; T. F. Malian, $1; C. T. Bride, $1; Geo. F. Harbin, $5; R. V. Gibbon, $8; A. J. Neff, gas stove; cational Publishing Company, books; C. Carter, scales; C. B. Stewart, flour; Fords, Howard, Hurlbut, books; E. D. Easton, phonograph; Fussell, ice cream; 8. H. Wal- ker, apples; T. W. Smith, mantel; D. C. Heath & Co., books; Levy & Co., Boston, face powder; Wm. Finley & Co., water color prints; Hudson Bay Fur Co., fur mat; Es- terbrook Pen Mfg. Co., 25 gross pen points; Addison Heights Co., building lot; Restorit & Bettmore, one-half gross glycerole polisa; T. A. Burch, perfumery; Loeb & Hirsh, boy's suit of clothes; Henry Speisser, flour; Lew Callisher, silver spoons; Mr. Koch, ring: B. L. Simpson, coal; R. W. Dunn, coal; Philips & Jueneman, coal; Miss Schott, water cooler; Bertha Schott, plaster cases; M. G. Copeland, flags; W. M. Galt & Co. flour; John Steinie, ice cream; W. F. Pax- son, candy; Jos. Waltemeyer, silk hat; Edu- cational Pub. Co., books; E. W. Hoyt, Low- ell, Mass., cologne; Whitemore & Bros., Boston, shoe polis! Langlois Shoe Co., shoes; W. Saegmilier, field glass; D. Sa flour; Sheetz, candy; Sander, candy; E Bresnahan, candy; Brison & Norris, eee ies; Helen Fay, $1; Grace Gordon, $1; J. B. Blakemore, $1;| Patrick Herlihee, $1; Mra. Lula Baker, $5; Taylor School, $5; Madison School, R. A. Dinsmore, musical al- bum; Sambrie, $5 3; Wi Winship & Co., $25; Dr. Peters, $5; Dr. burn, $5; W. Brace, $3; Dr. Chas. Bryce, perfumery; J. T. Judd, perfumery; Ken- if ny & Co. tea; Thomas Stephenson, $5; J. Harrison Johnson, %; E. J. Burt, $10; George W. White, ‘$10; | Mr. Prout, flour; Mrs. Plugge, $2; Mrs. Whelan, $2; Mrs. J. K. Stickney, $10; Pennsylvania Mutual Life Insurance, through T. Janne: Brown, $25; Prof. Chas. E. Munroe,$10; Prof, L. D. Lodge, $10; Dr. A. J. Huntington, $10; cakes; L, Silberman, pic- Ridgew 21; W heatley Bres., ; H. W. Heine, hams and sugar; J. &c. ‘Skippoid, canned goods; Edwin Nauck, $10; Nauck & Nauck, $5; J. S. Topham! trunk; Washington Brewing Co., $10; Myer Cohen, $3; Barnes & Co., %; A. J. Schallert, M. D., $10; Eberly & Sons, of] heater; Mrs. Heller, ‘merchandise; Guy & Curran, per- fumery; Jos. Baum, siiver napkin ring; Kattleman, silver tray; W. 8. Tappan, silver card receiver; Miss Emma Boesser, canned goods; M. Oppenheimer & Son,canned goods; Mr. Doran, candy; Ruppert, candy; Berlin three large pictures; Rich- dB. Henderson, $5; Charles Krause, $1; F. B. McGuire, photographs; Prof. Jerichau, musical composition; H.Rapley, theater box; Fred. Schmidt, art materials; Julius Albers, silver picture frame; Mile. A. Sourse, collar- ette; Miss Emma Henderson, $10; North Ger- man Lloyd line, return first-class ticket to Europe; Old Dominion line, two return Uick- ets Washington andBoston;SeaboardAiriine, two return tickets Atlanta and Washing- ton; Baltimore and Ohio railroad, one ypesoiie ticket Chicago and Washington; M. lend, two flags, decorations for High School bcoth; C. H. Rouff, silk umbrella; Pennsyl- vania railroad, return ticket Washington and St. Louls. ——_—_-—_—__ ‘Twelve students of Wabash College, Craw- fordsville, Ind:, have been expelled for such pranks as taking a horse and buggy into the president's study. Cleretta Nora Avery, a ten-year-old col- ored girl, began a series of evangelisti meetings in New York last night. Photograph Co.,