Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1895, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1895—SIXTEEN PAGES. N = ~ 7 Mertertontententonteatoatoatoateateateatateateatatt tatty We’ve Created A New Era In Clothing Selling. We've proved that Fine ‘lothing can be sold for small prices. We've done it. We are doing it, every day. Sell- ing the Finest Suits and Overcoats that money can buy way below what any one else has ever offered them before. These prices show it: Overcoats, $7.50. —— Piles and piles of them—way up in the fname A magnificent as- Chev ots, "Nica . Serges,. Montagnacs, Wi ; rs at $7.50." ‘Then go up as you please. = $6.48. that money. Our or it, their equal n't be bac Under $10, ho matter where one goes. Bea: steds. Prices start Sui Pants - = $2.50 $5 wouldn't be too much to ask ae m, ‘dressiness,”” and fit be connie pai ——— im other ste better values. = Another superb ling at $2.78. For the Boys. ve the greatest line of Snits coats in town—greatest in ‘Victor Ey Adler’s TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, ' he =9 7th St. : COR. MASS. AVE. OPEN TILL 7 SATURDAYS TILL 11 P.M. [xXx XRER RY Whit? Bocanse it tells of six big double floors full of sensible Gifts—and how to buy them THOUT HONEY re selecting | Holiday (xxRREEERE ERE RY OK Hundreds of people their presents now a little ata and lay all for waste In 1 » else on earth does as much Grogan’s Mammoeth Credit House;' 819-821-823 7TH STREET N.W., RETWEEN H AND | BTREETS n2G-Sid Tree eee RIPANS TABULES. Mr. Charles Austin Bates, the writer, makes a femous advertising wit of analyzing the ingredients very medicine about which he write, refusin; write advertisements fe Which he eaannt indorse. of tip, formuia went through tt I found that put in for some spe was goed for thy = much 69 bules as L Lever took. who think they ong without went to call one us g I know y wife © trl eltipans Tabules, ‘They dla nat knes that she knew anything abeut t or that I had written any thi ve them By the way, 1 How them properly you taste anything in the mouth. Swallow them quick enough and enilrisht You can feel thelr action in the stomach almost Ammeddia avery pleasant Ripans Tabutes old by druggists, or by matt ff the price ¢ its a box) is sent to the Typans Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce st., New Sample vial, 10 conta. Don’t Drink nk Muddy Water. y muddy. nt weet | ad v $1.50. s raison 7 70 03 ¢ PHARMACIST, ‘5thy Se oe ‘o> O¢--O4> 44--2% 06 é 1% FOUND—A I ady’s Purs Owver can have sme by callin fying ic this store. A Lady has found her money further and buys and von F St, No. 12014. 20-104 Woodward x roth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. —— 0 CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY, SITE RIBBON DEPARTMENT. Holiday Glimpses. Holiday Fancies peeping out here, there and everywhere. thoughts of fitness and beauty from home and abroad. Lothrop, AS CARDS AND ROOKLETS, DIARIES AND CALENDARS FOR 1896—FIRST FLOOR, OPPO- Bright Novelties in Stationery, Inkstands, Stamp Boxes, Paper Weights, Wax Taper Sticks, Jewel Casés, Bonbonnieres and so on—selected by us personally in Paris and Vienna. Dainty bits that are not gettable elsewhere. Also Rich Cut Crystal, Lamps, Clocks, Art Furniture and thousands of other gift things useful and ornamental. These foreshadowings of the nearby holiday season in nowise inter- fere with the selling of the practical every-day necessities For Personal and Household Use, Which classes of goods we are offering at uncommonly low prices — in many cases lower than ever possible before. And in all this great gath- ering there is not a trashy thing, nothing but what we stand by in the store and after you get it home. Today and Tomorrow “Special Attention to Thanksgiving Day Needs. Ribbons, in Columbia Athletic Club colors and Columbian Univer- sity colors, for the foot ball game Thank sgiving day. (Riblon Department Ast floor. Annual Thanksgiving Sale of Under skylight.) Womien’s and Children’s Trimmed Hats, Continued Wednesday. Following our usual custom, preparatory to the opening of Theater, Opera and Evening Hats, Bonnets, Toques, ete., which will occur the first week in December, we offer our entire stock of Trimmed Hats for carriage, street, vi iting, etc., including Paris Pattern Hats, At a Great Reduction From Former Prices. (2d floor....-..2..020e To Our Special Sale of © seeee td annex.) Table Napery for Thanksgiving We Shall Add Tomorrow Our Direct Importation of Belgian Table Cloths and Napkins to Match In five entirely new and beautiful designs. purest of flax—free from dressing--- Fine Double ha sparkle that makes it look like Dama asi silk. From the Georgetown Custom House to the counters and on sale tomorrow. Cloths 2x2% yds., $3.75—Cloths 2x3 yds., $4.50. Cloths 2%x2% yds., $5.00—Cloths 214x3 yds., $6.00. Larger Sizes up to 0 § ¥% Yards Long. Napkins - to Match. _ 22x22 Inches, $4.00 doz.—26x26 Inches, $5.00 doz. Particularly Desirable for Holiday and Wedding Gifts. (Linen Department. . Book Department. Subscriptions Bibelot” for 1896. collection of choice but unfamiliar poetry. New Books by Washington Authors. Silver Ware, Quadruple Plate. Ours is guaranteed the best. [eral new items have just been added to our $2.00 list. Appropriate things | for the Thanksgiving table and for Holiday and Wedding Gifts. , satin finish or bright. chased. Exch Cae Candle F by (st Down Quilts For Holiday Gifts. We are showing a beautiful line of which we guarantee odorless and not to shed Down Quilts, absolutel the down. in: Each. lor. Girls’ Heavy Winter Reefers. We have just received two special values in Girls’ blue and brown rough Boucle Chev- iot, with very large sleeves. best styles for girls from 6 to 14 Fine Satteen, Silk and Satin Cover- git iessp aly Women’s New “The A for 50c. per year. taken Black Ostrich long and ti Black Ost with accordion p Collars of Blac Feather ited ch Ost y for children writ: © mares, pink, (ist floor. . Three Specia In Gloves. Women's 4-button Kid self and Sev- Ver pair.. Women's 2 Ea.$2.00 | white, tan 00 | embroidery, (st floor, jis now in. larly choice. u's All-linen Handi initials, 1 | Each ++ -$5.00 to $37.50 | slith st.” bli, embroidered fnitials, 1% Men's Allstin hand-embroldered Silk Handk | Men's Jap. Reefers, made of| 4, init (st tloor en's Ja The very Special Value: k stitching, and mode Men's All-linen Handker: somely embroidered Initials. —~o Neck Fixings. A beautiful line of the latest con- ceits, inciuding mai choice effects in Ostrich Feather: Shoulder Cap iffon, rich with or with blue, in and Dres 50 o- Feathers, $1.00 white, 0 1 Values Gloves, pea “tte. Inch he initials, rehief: ‘Ss comty -$1.00 and onisiaiewiee oe 11th st. building.) y novelties and » feathers -$15.00 trimmed $8.09 to $6.00 lack pearl and white, rl buttor and b Per palr. -1th st. Men’s Silk and Linen Initial Handkerchiefs. Our importation for the Holidays The goods are partici | The cloth is smooth and fine and the purest of Linen or silk. The letters are cleverly embroidered. The qualities are much better than same prices bought last year. hy) six in a box, if you wis ‘chiefs, fine quality, hand- h he fs, fine qualit em. extra go years. Each.... 5.0@ and $6.00 iba tor... — a2 ee in Women’s ’s Hoste. Thanksgiving Kitchen Goods. Maryland Roasters for duce: meats and fish. m1 p Pot ent Brown Bread Ewh .. Heavy, Imitation € th tloor (ist floor. Borine Department, at (ist flores... leeeee eee Crests, Initials, ioncsranas int 36¢ septic for general use. mouth and tooth wash known. Three zes, for sale in Druggists’ Sundries 1-inch large size, ms. Per + $1.00 S-button-length Mousquetaire Tan Suede annex.) Put pod qual- hem. hand- ce. and $1 im Silk Handkerchlefs, good size, ch. Se. 2d annex.) Cotton Hose, and toes. for Boe. Rien for $1.00 ty i ‘plived fh “pair; 3 for $1.00 2d annex.) Is an agreeable and efficient anti- The best Embroidered to Order. 19, 39 and 69¢. per bottle. -1ith st. bldg.) If you contemplate having Handkerchiefs, Towels, Table Linens or other articles embroidered for Holiday Gifts, we would suggest that to prevent disappointment you order early. As a matter of course, there is some limit to the quantity of fine work of this kind that can be accom- plished. Our work is of the very best, and prices are moderate. designer of seventeen years’ experience, and we can supply designs or can reproduce any design submitted to us. (Art > ‘ork Department. Ist floor Woodward & Lothrop. We h sIst ave a antex.) eee esevseasacvvsesseeese Open until noon Thanksgiv Open’S aan. to 8 p-m. Naturda All Shoes sold’ polished f Evening Footwear. Dainty Evening Slippers. Attractive Opera Oxfords. Fur-lined: Carriage Boots! Beautiful Satin Slippers, rlehly <XREMRERER RARER REE RRR R EMRE ORME REMMI EEE MEER ERED hionable Soo, The eeaal '§ (0) Ba eanty. Fors. D2-QO | asome ‘Velvet Carrlage lined with white fur and | d with black fur. These fit | over Oxfords and slippers, and | are not only warm and stylish, | but vill save many a doc- ter's DiI, U 1 Special price price $2 * go ‘Boys’ $2. 50Shoes; : Tomorrow, $1.90. We want to get acquainted with your toy, ard to Induce them to come in we will sell the famous “HL, S. & H." $2.50 Lace Shoes for Boys, broad ant aceon eo DIQO \Walkingon “Down.” A padding of efderdown would hardly make the “Jennes $4. 3] Shoe any easier “to 1 . There is uo other shoe \* Which embodies so neuy elements i conducive to Elysian foot com- | fort. We control this shoe for bd Washington, ard ladies who have . nude to ord . fer with tend Only best — | * fall to try a pair, } one quality—the and only one pric iCROCKER’S, us 939Pa. AV. eee ees Ra aaaaaAaAAaaRAaADASeAAASA igausaally Low ‘Prices at Everett’s. Sterling Silver Iver Nail FileskCase 40C- <Button Hooks 79¢- i is f Sterling Silve Shounet Brushes $1.48 $1.48, i f 4 stenting Silva Sterling Silver qa Haudied Comba 44C." Key Rings 40C.? 4 oan throughout the store correspowling prices > ¢ prevail y {EVERETTS, Fs } < iE 9 oF St 4 28e0 > < wv ryeverve verre sy Oe era oar oer ‘The “Torrid” -Furnace ; —fills the bill for heating the mod- a any furnace It’s small, compaet— easily manipolated—and every bit ie ime implies. ther on at pestect Consult us about a‘ ‘Born Steel Piate pean n the kings of range x ter see about your plumbing before rs—and they've been = cold weather sets In. improving all the time. Made SHEDD =gzo.; he best ma jals—on the best models —t! re the ideal coal ranges: Plumbers, Tinners, Gas Fitters, yi 432 oth St. N.W. it of the time, oS EF Remodeling PLUMBING — has been a branch of our business we've ~—XS i Ly iy always excelled in, We employ a permanent force of plumbers ail the year around—and are thus enabled to get the best help obtainable. Bet- PRS made up of outside looks and in- side merit. There's no shoe we sell that hasn't our recommendation? s sale we make—we count on to bring another sale—and it will enly do t when the patron ts thoroughly t pleased. ‘There's a reason why patrons patronize us now who have patronized us for years—and you can trace that reson to the satisfaction our shoes have always given them. \$3 Shoes For Ladies. The famous Wear Wells again—the shoes with more quality in them than $3 will buy in any other soe. Another new style added to the Ist. A fine Glazed Kid Shoe, button and lace, patent leather tip—razor toes—a medium weight. A's to E's. ‘$3.50 Shoes. A fine Glazed Kid Button and Lace Shoe, welt sewed, razor toe, with pat- ent Teather tip. OneBargain $1.98 A broken lot of $3 apd $3.50 Suede Oxfords—in all cofors—to be cleared out af $1.98. eae POPULAR SHOE nN 1334 F St. eer eee seer Soe Get an Electric Oil Heater. | xt rooms as well cost. stoves—at much les + -3S 2O 2b -O0- = W. leon: PSO SO SO SO OS BO |M. Goldenberg, 928 7th St. The people of Washington have never seen events to equal in import- j ance the incidents of this store dur- ing this and the past week. And be it remembered that the offerings are not the remains of our own or others’ stocks, but new purchases made on | the largest scale. Skirts reduced. It really doesn’t pay you to attempt to make the skirt yourself. These prices wouldn’t buy the material. Colored Silk-embroidered Flaanel Skirts, Reduced for tomorrow to ee. Be Braid-trimmed French Sateen Skirts, 5 Tows braid, deen ruffie, flannel lined. Re- duced for tomor: Were $1.65. Fine French it Skirt, full width, flannel » bound, yoke belt. Medused for tomorrow :o $1.98. Was. $2.50. Dress goods red uced. Big dress goods selling here—and reason for it, too! You came for samples; you came to see; you came to buy. Depend upon it, ‘when con- ditions in the market make it possi- ble to put dress goods lower we mean that you shall see them here first. 9c. a yard. ‘sk "and Wool 43c., reduced froin Linings reduced. We say “reduced,” yet these prices are regular prices. Comparing them with the prices asked even at the so- called bargain stores they are about ovelty"” Dress Goods at X iy All-linen Grasseloth, 6¢. 12%. Brown All-linen Canvas, Tie. 28e. All-linen Canvas, Le. Notions reduced. “Trifles light as air, but needed everywhere.” Judge the notion stock by these: can Se. Pins, Se. paper. ported Bent Hovks and Eyes, ste, te. yard. in, Velveteen Binding, Ie. einert'’s 192. Unstamped “Gem? Dress “Battermitk Seap, 15e. Silke Whaleboue Casing, 9¢. piece. —— M. Goldenberg, 928 qth Street. Carlsbad. Haida. Purveyors to the Imperial and Royal Courts of Austria. Manufacturers’ sale of Bohemian glassware, old Vienna & Royal Dux porcelains. Manufacturers’ sale of genu- ine Bohemian Glass Ware, all hand cut and exameled in real gold and beautiful tints burned in.. Also many rare pieces of Qld Vienna and Royal Dux Porcelains, comprising Clock Vases, Chocolate and After- dinner Coffee Cups and Statue Figures. This being a direct importa- tion from our factories in Vienna and Bohemia, and we being the sole manufacturers and conducting this sale under our own auspices, we guarantee to the public the genuineness of the goods and their true value. Lovers of true art will find among these articles many choice and artistic Christmas, Yew Year and Wedding Gifts. The sale will positively close —— January to. The Austrian Store 1203 F St. N. W. ere SEOPCEOPPTOD ennedy’ 's New England Fruit > gcake: in Fancy Boxes, only 25¢. Ib Z Bright-Eyed irls Love 3: aa , ole NEW ENGLAND —so does eve Seales IT's ade of PURE guaranteed FINEST home-made America—and COSTS ABOUT HALF AS MUCH, C3 Order it for Thanksgiving Din- ———— ner, only 25c. 1b, ¢For Sale by All Grocers. The New York Biscuit Co. INGTON BRANCH, 616 E ST. N.W. 126 PPT OV ERTOEE REDE DTIEHVE OF INTEREST To Ladies. Just received an TATLOR- MAD! AND CHILDREN'S € sold at almost one-ha « $8.00 ¢ LDOOELEDO GID DOOPBLD DELLE DOE Q 2 ine of KIRTS, which marked nade Suits. creel ar sala iF ee Wo! 515 ITH ST. N a erly with the Hudson Bay Fur Oo, ac THE WORLD OF SOCIETY An Army and Navy Assembly Almost a Certainty. A Meeting is Called for This Evening to Talk It Over — Weddings. The marriage of Miss Annie Conrad, niece of the assistant solicitor general, to Mr. Henry Hugh Little of rfolk will take place tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock in Christ Church, Winchester, Va. Among the guests will be Assistant Solicitor Gen- eral and Mrs. Holmes Conrad, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Callum of Washington, Mrs. J. C. Little, mother of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Little, Miss Little, Miss Old, Messrs. Alfriend, Carpenter, Baird, Brockenbor- ough, Tyler and Hayne Childrey. all of Norfolk. Mrs. O. G. Staples will entertain Mr. George T. Cox and the Carroll Institute Minstrels at dinner this evening. Mrs. Stilson Hutchins is spending a few days in Baltimore, and attended the bach- elors’ cotillion last night. Mrs. Audenried has cards out for a tea Tuesday, December 3%, at 1027 Vermont ave- nue. At the wedding of J brovgh Barber, daughter of Mr. John A. Barber of Marylard, and Mr. J. William Henry, son of the late Capt. J. L. M, Henry, U. and Mrs. Kate Kearney Henry of » yesterday at the residence of the aunt, Mrs. Mayhew Plater, the house was elaborately decorated with palms and white and yellow chrysanthemums. From the side walls of the parlor were stretched broad satin ribbons, which termi- nated beneath the chandeliers in large bows tied in true-lover’s knots. Rev. Dr.Mackay- Smith of St. John’s Church, Washington, performed the ceremony and Mr. William Metcalf was best man. The bride, who came into the room with her father, wore cream white satin, trimmed on the corsage with a fall of point lace and pearl pas: menterie: The tulle veil was fastened with a d‘amond and pearl pin, the groom's pres ent. She was preceded by her ‘sister, Miss Maggie Barber, who wore a n of liggt green satin, trimmed with passementeries, and large, full sleeves of the same shade of Dresden satin. Mas. Mayhew Plater re- ceived the guests In an elegant gown of black crepe de chene. Mrs. Kate Kearney Henry, mother of the greom, wore a hand- some gown of black satin and point lace. Miss Eugenia Barber, youngest s'ster of the bride, wore a gown’ of pink satin. There ut 100 guests at the wedding and d. At the lat- ter Miss Emily Stevens presided at the punch and Mrs. Llewellyn Nicholson poured coffee. After a northern trip Mr. and Mrs. Henry will return to make their home for a year in the residence of Mrs. Plater, on N near the corner of 32d street, where the bride will receive on Tuesdays after Janu- ary 1. Mrs. Mayhew Plater will sail for Europe December 10, to spend a year abroad. Upon her arrival in Europe Mrs. Plater will join Miss Beckwith, daughter of the late Hishop Beckw:th of “Atlanta, who has been in Europe for some time past, study- ing music and the languages. ‘The officers of the army and navy who are interested in reorganizing the Army and Navy Assembly will hold a meeting at the Ebbitt House red parlor tomorrow evening. These assemblies were a few seasons back leading events in each win- ter's social calendar, and the probabilities are good for their re-establishment in the popular favor. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Berryman left this morning-for a week's stay at the Atlanta exposition. Mrs. Mary Saturday after through Germany, Scotland. Mrs. E. Chenning Roper has gone on an extended southern trip and will be away several months, stopping at all the prin- cipal cities and the exposition on her way down. A very pretty dance was given on Satur- day evening at the home of Miss Helen McGee on Q street. Among those present were the Mi: s Kirkland of Baltimore, Miss Fisher, Edith Thompson, Miss Brown, Mt Miss Brodhead, Miss $s Frances Brocken- Willard Dickinson returned a most delightful trip France, England and M Drill, Minitree, and M . Clem- ens, Cox, McElphane, Higgins, oc onnor, Anderson, Sefton and McDonaid. and Mrs. John R. Neeiy and family have gone to Wilmette, Ill, where the doc- tor will practice his profession. ———_ L or Dr. FESTI HOLIDAYS. Encouraging Opening Last Night at Willard'’s Hi Department Commander Anderson for- mally opened the festival of American holi- days last evening at Willard’s Hall with an appropriate speech. The festival was ar- ranged and is being given by the Woman's Relief Corps, and, judging from the attend- ance last evening, is an assured success. Gay decorations transformed the hall into a scene of beauty, and booths stocked with fancy articles added celor to the occasion. When Commander Anderson had concluded his speech Mrs. Anna M. Hamilton, the head of the Relief Corps, made a fitting response, and then the program proper began. The first number was a flag drill by a squad of young ladies, under command of Miss Min- nie Roberts, the team comprising M Emma McClain, Nettie Cole, Mattie Cole, Edith Gill, Nonette Strie! Love Fergusin, Emma _ Burgess, Mabel Lewis, Mabel Wal- ters, Blanche McClure, Florence Ross and May Snowhill. The drili was by music, Miss rving as accompani: A Martha Washington tea followed, the participants being attired in the costume of the last century. During the tea a special program of music and recitations was pre- sented. A bona fide New England dinner is to be served this afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock, and a program of special interest has been prepared for this evening. . H. Thomas and John A. Logan Corps ration day this evening The: gram, securing some the city. Commander be masier of ceremonies and will make the ad- An enjoyable even- in an appropriate r ranged an elegant p of the finest talent 1 Crisp will Corporal Jas. Tanner dress of the evening. ing is promised. —_—— Unlicensed Bar. Policeman Boyce of the first precinct complained in the Police Court today against Ida Ashford for keeping an al- leged unlicensed bar in her house in tie “Division,” and her counsel, Mr. Carring- ton, demanded a jury trial. This is the first case of the kind from this section for many months, and it Is said that the police will bring a number of other cases. — The Knights of Labor. At this morning's session of the executive board of the Knights of Labor routine bus- iness only was transacted. At noon a recess was taken until 2 p.m., and upon reassem- bling the session will be devoted to hearing appeals from assemblies. There are a large number of these cases, but it Is expected that all will be disposed of before adjourn- ment for the day. —_——_—_ Dividends Declared. The controller of the currency has de- clared dividends in favor of the creditors | of insolvent national banks as follows, viz.: A first dividend of 15 per cent in favor of |the creditors of the Keystone National Bank of Superior, Wes: Superior, Wis., on claims proved, amounting to $144,927.18. A fourth dividend, 5 per veat, in favor of the creditors of the Washin;toa National Bank of Tacoma, Wash., making in all 65 per cent on claims proved, amounting to | $109,195.48 —s Engineer Changes. Maj. J. G. D. Knight, corps of engineers, has been detailed to duty as a member of the board of engineers at New York, in ad- dition to his other duties In charge of the Engineer School at Will Point. Maj. W. S. Hancock has been di led as a mem- ber of the Ohio river and Lake je canal board in place of Gen. O. E. Poe, ceased. Thomas Dowling & Co., auctioneers, sold yesterday at public sale the frame house 15 T street northeast, the lot being 51x67 feet, to Anna F. Crossman, for $1,220. REV. DR. BARTLETT BACK. He is Now in Fine Condition and Splendid Spirts. Rev. William Alvin Bartlett, D.D., and Mrs. Bartlett arrived in the city last even- ing, and are stopping at the Hamilton House. Since his resignation last fall as Ppuster of the New York Avenue Church, on account of ill health, Dr. Bartlett has been living in Europe, principally in Paria, where his son was attending school. Up to last spring Dr. Bartlett's health had not improved very much, but since that time he has steadily grown better, and is now in fine condition physically, and ts in ex- cellent spirits. He has not been in a pulpit since his retirement from the New York Averue Church, and has followed care- fully the doctor's directions, which pre- scribed entire relief from professional duties. He intends to spend about a week — and will go to New York and from ence to the home of Mrs. Bartlett in New Fone state, where they will spend Christ- mas. His plans for the future are not dcfinitely fixed, but it is probable that he will go west, spending some time in Chi- cago, and then he and Mrs. Bartlett may possibly take a Mediterranean trip, spend- ing the spring months on the coast of Italy. Betore coming to this city Mrs. Bartlett placed their son at the school in Lawrence- ville, N.J., and Dr. Bertlett spent some days at Binghamton, N. Y., where for sev- eral years he was pastor of a church. Dr. d Mrs. Bartlett have received a warm elcome here, and a large number of their friends and former parishioners have called on them. ————— NO MORE TESTS. Street Obstruce ion Law is Valfd. Judge Kimball is tired of hearing of test causes under the law providing a penalty for the eccupation of public space for pri- vate purposes, and today during the trial of a case he so stated. The defendant ‘n the case was an Italian named Guiseppe Leblezzo, who has a fruit stand at 7th and K streets northwest. It was claimed on be- half of the defendant that the stand is not a@ pert of the reaity, but is movable. There was no evidence, however, that the stand had ever been moyed since its con- struction. Judge Kimball heid that the stand had been put on the sidewalk in violation of law. This law, the judge said, has been tested and detei mired several times, and ke did not intend to be suspending sentences and consi ‘dering any so-called test case pleas. There is no doubt about the validity and scope of the law, and those who vio- dare as: Provisions must expect to pay the penalty, e defendant was fh $23, which he paid. ra ———__ Bethel Literary Association. The Bethel Literary and Historical Asso- ciation will meet at the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church this evening to lisien to a paper by Dr. Hermann Schoenfeld of Columbian University, on the “German Lit- erary Period of Classicism.” Miss Ednorah® Nahar of Boston will read a dramatic se- Boca) DIED. . November 25, 1805, at 7:18 Mi. ALLEN, beloved bustund yf - Allen, in his ufty-sixth ear A precious one from us has gone, ‘The voice we love is stilled A plice is vacaut in our home ‘That never ¢ illled. FROM HIS W: tee AND CHILDREN, Timers oon Pervices at 3:30 o'clock Weduesday, at Sole AFMISTEAD. On November 26, 1895, at 8 ae THOMAS H. ARMUSTEAD, aged tm Funeral ‘Thursday, Novewher 28, at 2 o'clock P. from the residence of his futher, No. 748) i2th street soutLeast. Kelatives aud ftiends invited.* BATEMAN. On Monday, November 25, 1895, at 3:80 Pu. THOMAS J., beloved liusband of BLTEMAN, aged fifty-two years. ioe bis late residence, 3416 “UO strect northwest, at 3 o'clock p.m. tomorrow. Friends and relatives respectfully invited to attend. * BUTLER. Ou, November 25, WILLIAM 4. BUTLER, Funeral to take aiden frou streets southwest, 1s95, at 7 ed fifty years. Marvin Chapel, on We 20th ednesday at 2:30 p.m. BRU 25, 1895, of heart dis WILLIAM T. 0. BitUEES son of Sirs. E. rere the late J. Goldsborough "Bru. Notice of funeral hereafter. CEILDs. Pp. Suad ISA sidarce, 2 Independent bet and 1 sout N-B.— Albert L. Childs be taken from vault to grave wt close ol service; Congressional cemetery, CROSS. On November 26, 1805, at 5:30 a.m, ved husband of Carrie Cross, and the late ‘Thomas place from his a sharp. vember ZS, at 7:30 a. Mass at St. Aloysios Giuwh, “Helatives” and’ friends respectfully in vited to attend. 2 ., Departed this life, on Monday, 25, 1805, at 8:40 ‘o'clock a. d the Beloved ‘husband of the late Auth Cunuinghum, in the seventy-hrst year of bis ag Fureral from his laie residence, No. 1013 Delaware avenu northeast, Weduesday, November 2 8:30 a.n. Mars’at St. Aloyatus Church at. ® o'clock a.m. Friends und relatives invited, 2* GRIGG. On Monday, November 25, 1895, at 11:30 t her residence, 83 E street northwest, rs. MARY SUE DANIEL, GItIGG, beloved wife of H. B. Grigg, and daughter of the lute Levn- ard Daniel of Atuberst, Va., tn the afty-elguth ear of her age. Foneral ‘from aie above residence on Thureday, November 28, at 2 o'clock p.m. tives and friends respectfully favited. Danville, Lynch= burg and Amberst, Va., papers please copy.) 2° JOHNSON. 30 November 25, 1895, at idence, 1250 ‘9th treet A the beloved wife of David S. Yohuson, in the forty-cighth year of her age. Funeral from the Pe ‘M street between 6th at 2 o'clock Wednesd: and relatives invited to attend, LEE, Depeten 8 this life, on Sanday, oe 7 24, Congregational Chureh, LEE, be beloved son “of fore and aged twenty-four years, two Mt. Zion M 291h street, vest Washington, D. ednesday, 27th, at 3 o'clock. “Friends are Invited. * LUCKETT. On Monday 30 p.m, CHAI f “Charles E. PARKS, On Mon TAYLEK PARK! In Memortam. November 25, 1895, ae of our dear Jovi remem Tax » dled two t E100! are ago todey, Noveinber 2 For 1 would lay me down in peace, and take mj rest and sleep, for Thou, ob, Lord, only maketl me to dwel in safety. . BY HER CHILDR In M In loving remembrance of MARY °KSON, who died one year ago today vember 26, 1804. A bitter cup—a shock severe— To part from one we love Se dear; ut still we must not complain, Rut trust in God to meet again. * BY HER DAUGHTER AND GRANDCHILDREN. vrTcH APPLE PUDDING* RAISED WITH Cleveland’s Baking Powder MAKES A SIMPLE, WHOLESOME: DESSERT. Cleveland's, the best that money can buy. *Our cook book, page 24, tells you how to make It. A copy mailed free on receipt of stamp and address. CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER CO., 81 Fulton St., New York. eentededededeeeee neta Sao ss ee ss ee Ms ee eS zoe