Evening Star Newspaper, December 21, 1895, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1895-TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. pings till Christinas. neerts Every Evening. » MOSES Storage Warehouse, AND SONS, 22d near M. : A Long List o Givables We'll try to anticipate what articles you'll want to fill out your gift list—and let you know what we can contribute to it. Prices go in, too. We couldn't afford to leave thentout when so little buys | 4 so much gs it does here now. Upholstered ROCKERS. Oak nick Rocker tid had rest . upholstered in damask rtered oak, Ww in solid oak or ma ved back, that will sell at Parlor Cabinets. Pat ‘ABINET, in my finish, ne new design, plano poliab, , With three ty design. A t CABINET, inclosed plush NETS, in onyx and prettiest designs, from SIT to Sis. Music Cabinets. MUSIC CABINET, mahogany fin- trimmed with silk bows. neon ce Elegant Lamps. BANQUET LAMP, w and fount, and in the onyx effect. Lamp, with gilt A silver figure > upd upbold- * and an Onyx- in our Christmas showing. Office Chairs. Gifts for a business man. y of them to choos from. e ig. sight- Prices begin A big wived a big ship 1 Rugs. And it's ing fame to the famous Ing fuller a stock that was $5.00 each. $6.00 each. -+-$7.00 each. One +sseeee$Q.75 each. The real value ot ‘heed Rugs is at least 60 per cent more than their prices. EArt Rooms Oth Moor, Select One of Those Fine MACKINTOSHES As a gift—few things will win more appreciation from the _ recipient. Ours are serviceable, sightly, reliable —and the finest in town for the money. See them. One Bale Rugs. Rag: It Goodyear Rubber Co., 807 Pa. Ave. od Cold, i Bieak DaysWill Come. Prepare { B. SE GET 8S. ‘ONE & SON'S Latrobes, Furnaces and Ranges. They Are the Best. for sale by the PRINCIVAL STOVE DEALERS IN WA Do CUT HINGTON, FLOWERS ribbon-trimmed, for Christ- pmbrances. Rare Plants for holl- ce jon and gifts. Gude & Bro., (Eee Laeeactice Here you'll find Opera a variety big Glasses. | enough to satisfy Chatelai ’ ‘every choice, and atelaine | at prices of the Cas S, | most moderate GoldRimmed sort. Open even- Glasses. | ings. Claflin Optical Co., 907 F St. electricity 1s simply unexcelled. It Is reliable, tt 1s inexpensive, 1t Is clean and absolutely free from danger. Hundreds of machines are run by It—thousands of stores und houses are lighted by It. Are you thinking of using current—'phone us. U. S. Electric Lighting Co., 4th st. "Phone 77. ale-: OA es Dresden Writing Sets At Brentano’s, 1015 Penna. Ave. Open Evenings. It ‘ a a Finest qualities. Low est prices. Jerheesoedeateeten ?We’re Breaking a Records ton Sefling aes otevaestoes *** Since we've been in business we've * * never had such crowds of people here * —as during this week. From morning ° No unl we've been busy. wonder—when you think whag won- night derful prices we're quoting. Ridicu- lous — unheard of — but nevertheless ** * true. Doesn't take long to find out * * about them. They’ astonish you. Men’ Ss Pants, $1.50. O98 soWe! ut 700 pairs of the ietestat nentest s. ‘Ehey're h and we “out” prices 80 © ** much—but you get the benefit. ‘Men’s Suits, §$3-50 to Sro.: Our $3.50: utes will be big. sur- ** prixes to you. They're wonderful ie et fou the muna mabe XFORD and SILK z nis At BLACK CHEVIOT made and finished. ED SUITS for $8.75 UR $6 we've RAY WOR to $10, oo $7.50. $18 and $20 avould be what they'r Blue” and Black Kerxeys. Worsted body lining—with worth, All wool. oo? satin in ee Suits z tand Overcoats. z Lo Bit Bee" ¢ $ Ge E Adler’ Si NT CLOTHING, Seeeee PIPES I OOILS a That'll $Please. jThore are the kind every one is search: hs ul gifts give the ething to Wear {s LADIES’ WIS! for. anost waists NELETTE WEAPPERS—estra loug ie iCohin’s, Sf se tors & Designers of di Shirt “0 Weseeeenaens 9980990004 o4 THPSSSOLSSSASESSSHSSSOS te 2 29 CO Oo 0-9 eo oe Pains From Gravel 4relieved in 5 hours . . PO 09 2S 9O-9O-0 By SENEVA LITHIA WATER. quickly passed by Its ase, Being the strongest lithia water in the vent for urle ‘id—and uric acid erys- tals (or grav It's delightful to C7 We're sole D. Nons—$5 doz. Gallons, ‘$3.50. w. Thompson, 703 S. PHARMACIST, igth de Fak ot a ek ene (Rockers eee + ones—all size ih. And the lit Stones in the bladder and kidneys world—tt_ ix the most powerful sol- drink—free from odor. ae, P $4.50 doz. 5 gallon jugs, nae oo DOP PSD S-OS-FH--GO-F-S- quite a line of je pri next three for the se Rockers fo ».| Our $5 Rocker is a! 4.00 Rockers for §: jewel at the price. Ghit Chairs reduced, riced now at $33.60. ete Hou ghton co. stereaeaes iGORGEOUS :DIAPIOND ‘EXHIBIT. Come see the most gorgeous exhibit” of costly diamonds and rare gems ever brought to Washingt ent Diamond Necklace, of pure white “old mine" dla- monds, weighing fearly 40 carats, $2,000. 1 Gorgeous Diamond Sunburst of 105 pure white first water diamonds, D875. Jacobs Bros., Diamonds; 1229 Pa. Ave. g $ 19-400 e sacterestoosersesseatoeees: ‘Stag Handie Carvers, £ (Best English steel.) OU RS # etait at Te. UN SEBS #. san wun 75¢. Set (Knife and Fork.) Better ones at » $1. oo. aod Sone} you're not patie Slashing REDUC KET TABLE. CUTLERY. Fog ae ‘Skates ris te Boy, SOc. up. A i OPEN EVENINGS. Louis Hartig, Tel. 1428. _flardware. jhe enamel Ba ina r Or Card Case of the Ia: est design, Cards and Handkerchief Hoses, Gold Pens, Juvemleé Books, or a Fountain Pen for po formerly selling Handsome for 60, you can tind Pocket Book fin'at John C. Parker’s, %j,619 7 “A green Christmas makes a fat graveyard” —is an old saying— unseasonable weather like this is apt to Ke: » forget the cold that’s near at hand. —or, in other words—get your he ating apparatus fixed now— when there's no 1ush—more careful attention can be given to repair work, Small charges. "Phone o branch store. Robt. M. Harrover,438 oth a20-14d Our Windows Are decorated with a fine line of Plush and Ccl- luloid Xmas Gifts, such as Tollet and Manicure Sets, Fancy Stationery, Gentlemen's Shaving Sets, Ladies’ Work Sets, Perfumes, Atomuzers, &¢., &c. 'S Icwer than’ the lowest. Stop and sce for yourself. Is open for your ins; We lead low prices in Goods, as {n everything else. Any article vrved if small deposit is made. SPECIAL TO Kabigs ‘A nice $2 Wade & Butcher Razor re- We. will make him an excellent . PHARMACY, 485 7th st. nw., cor. tion, CTORY GOODS ONLY— iback Jf you -want it if you want ae ? ‘ti a Goods. Note These Prices! 5 Ibs. \ \F v t Dd S. CHOICE PAYER FIG EXCH MIXED CANDY. per CELEB! per 1B, hese gould are PHESH about them but the price. a C D. Pyles. FIVE | 42 4tm at. 18 71 igos ith ate hw. STORES. | Wesninston and’ Monroe sts., Anacostia. Ne *Ghristnas and New Year’s Cards At Brentano’s, 1o15 Penna. Ave. Open Evenings. 1205 Pa. ave. Open e enings. If you’ve only’ 50c. to spend —yon can spend it here to probably better advantage than anywhere else in town. We have our givea- bie stock arranged as bandily can be. Only hints today: soc. will buy Aluminum Pocket Combs, Chi Stamp Box. viland Bon-Bon Dishes. Ash Receiver. Austrian Glass Vases. Cut Glass Bud Vases. Cut Glass Mustards. Cut Glass Vinegar Bottles, f|(gy will buy Delft Riue Cracker Jars. Delft Blue Chocolate Pitchers. Japanese Blue Bread and nd Sandwich tng Penholders. rling Mantet ted Ring ‘$1.50 will buy Sterling Sugar Spoon. Dresden Mirrors. Wedgewood Violet Holders. Wedgewood Teapots. China Comb and Brush Tray. Delft Blue Sets (including pot, sugar bowl and cream pitcher), China Celery ‘Tr: Haviland Chop Dis I-plated Reading Lamps, 10- inch shade. Dresden Lamps as low ‘as $1.75. Cut Glass Pieces from Sec. to Pieces from our “open stock’? China, such as pudding sets, ice cream sets, 5 o'clock teas, Pearl Handle Dessert Knives as Tow as $9 doz. (WILMARTH & EDIONSTON, Crockery,&c.,1205 Pa.Ave. it Nevelties for the Holidays. MES. M. J. HUNT, 1309 F St. N. W., Invites ‘attention to her SELECT STOCK of FINE MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS of all descriptions, comprising FRENCH DOLLS, HAND-PAINTED PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES, —PINCUSHIONS, DECORATED CHINA, FINE FEATHER BOAS, qt > = SE THE RINKS Christmas Present.: With every Chamber Suite purchased up to Christmas, including Christmas Day until 1 o'clock, we will give FREE a woven wire spring reversible Mat- tress and two Pillows. This is our Christmas present to you to show our appreciation of past pleasant dealings and to convince you that we are more generous to our . friends than any other store in town. Have you seen our magnificent display of holiday goods? THE RINK, New York Avse., Bet. 13th and 14th Sts. An unequaled opportunity |$ fer purchasing Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry At your own price! The entire stock of Carl Petersen’s fine Jewelry Store is being sold at auction. Sale continues every day, 10:30 a, 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. CARL PETERSEN: S, MB; Latimer & Son, Aucts. 497-99 7th St. People with little money Desirous of making it go far—can do so to their satisfuction at my store, You'll my stock of Jewelry, Watches and Diamonds marked at the smallest sort sot Rat ee Solid etd Wat ches, Peng, rom om TB. ote Godse NGS. on F St, The Jeweler, No, 1201}. 12 ‘Suver Sie ee ee ee ee ee al % Both Rich and Inexpensive < Gifts at Beveridge’s. 5 Austrian Glass Vases. ‘WW ERE YOU TO SPEND ALL your time from now until Christmas looking for rich pres- ents you could not find anything more “elegant for decorative pur- poses than these Austrian Vases. They are in cut rich gold and color decorations—various styles: and. shapes—and the prices are VERY KEASONABLE, iBrass Tables, <Onyx Top, $5. Es $—LAMP TO MATCH, $3.75. Special attention is directed = to an importation of FINE BO- % HEMIAN GLASS, rich dec- $ orations in gold, including Champagne Glasses, Roman Punch Cups and Saucers, Vases, etc. Just received, a choice col- lection of Italian Pottery, con- sisting of Vases, Tambourines and Plaques. w, Beveridge, OMMMAMMAMMLAEAAMPPPPMMMM MM MAMMA osteo doenstetotnsttedndpateitteiod doatetetorosies 121s F and 1214 G St. reene. PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC. It i a | nioegededetty .3 Quit : Worrying what to buy for gifts. You can’t think of anything better for home folks than Sorceitens Se ae ee a a) < Furniture— : £ Carpets— é ; Mattings— + : Draperies — : : Stoves— : Crockery Ware— Bedding— Bric-a-brac— Pictures— Banquet Lamps— Onyx-top Tables— Couches— Fancy Chairs— or something of the sort. And our stock—with our big Removal Reductions and our credit accommoda- tion—makes this the best place in Washington to make your selection. DADOQODODOOOOOOOOOOOOOUOIOO™ Pedeadeeseetrece sectors House & Herrman The Leading Housefurnishers, 917, 919, 921 AND 023 7TH ST. del4-84d 636 MASS. AVE. —All the prize winners in the re- cent breadmak- * ing contest held at Convention Hall used Ceres flour—this proves beyond a doubt that it is the best flour, and the best flour is the only flour good a enough to put in- to your *Xmas -Cakesand: e « Pastries. Ceres is for 2) sale by all gro- & cers. é Co., : _ Wholesalers, i) ist and Indiana Ave Seoeon eee seooeee Soecesoooooooooooooos } POUND and SILVER, cares | today, Monday and’ ‘Tu fresh’ for mas," Onder with: out delay. —0o ‘Candies. - UREST and most wholesome of Jeonfectionery, Ours harmful ingredient—the in no flavors are exquisite—the variety mens. im 4} A Nice Mixture, Ie. Ib., 7 Ibs. for. 4 Choice Mixture, 2c. Ib., 5 Ibs. for Q Extra Chotce, 40e. Ib.. 3 Ibs. for.. The Very Best, G0e. Ib., 2 Ibs. for. *T. Jarvis, Caterer, Confectioner. 3 3 LOE SSSSF90900004 PODSODOSSS OTH OOSST 00000003 S565 599909 426 oth St, ’Phone 1000. P< Sesosssoegedeeeoeoooecooees Secure the favor of Business. men you write t You are judged by your business “Iteratur Le., letter heads, cards, ete. Poorly printed mat- fer" creates a corresponding iden of slovenliness, T torn out printing that's credit to me and mx customer. Artistic, neat and small priced. It'll Sin goue cepts God imore lmportast the good wion of those you write to. Elliott, «xieetric Printers," 506 roth-St. 421-104 ig & Harding, Furniture, & THEY'LL PLEASE. Any one of the following appropriate, Useful, substantial gifts will for many years be a corstant reminder of your @et- erosity. Of hand, we submit the following lst: Ladies’ Writing Desks, $3.65. $1.75 Parlor Tables, SI. 15 —oak and im. ‘ma $4 Parlor Rockers, $2.90. By the way, we have about 950 different Rockers—every shape, size, kind and price. Gilt Upholstered Chairs, $3.60. $20 Parlor Suites, 3 pes., $13.65. Large Oak Hallstands, $15.25. “Odd” Dressers For Ifon Beds—beautiful varie- ty, in every wood, and also white enameled. $9 to $65. $15 Toilet Tables, $8.75. Carpet Sweepers, $1.75, $4.50 and $6. Fancy Silk Covered Down Pil- lows, $1.75 to $5. CRAIG & HARDING, Furniture, &c., 13th & F. de21-800 $3, Pocket Books At Brentano’s, 1o15 Penna. Ave. It open Evenings. » 1th & F sts, OOD OEEEO Open Evenings. Late holiday shop- pers are looking for every suggestion in the gift way that is made. | We've got a long list to submit for approval —a list of useful gifts — pretty gifts — lasting gifts. The price range starts way down in the cents and extends way up in the dollars. Room for every one to make a suitable choice. ket Rooks, silver mounted. Se. Pocket Books,” gold mounted. Se. Porket Books, plain. 25¢. acne a £1.25 to $10.50 rand Com Writing ‘Ta Bill. Books Photo F y Hand Blotters. Memorandum 1" SSP aS Whips (doz) % Cigar Motstening Boxes. $2.4! Umbrellas . 7 With every _ pur- chase of a fancy leath- er article at more than $1.00 we give a sterl- ing silver initial, mark your name in gilt, or engrave one line on metal goods free of charge. DOCDOOOCOOIPOVOWOO™ * Trunks are furnish- NOOO <PUrror ed with strap and name tag and marked ( free. TOPHAM’S DOUBLE STORE, 1231=1233 Pa. Avenue. DASA OEIOEOOERAAONOOOXDOXXIOOOD So d SOKO SO it FACTORY, 1218-1220 B ST. : () S > OMOEEEK POOEPOOCOIEIT ODS Gifts of 3 —nobody can be ashamed of. Be wary, though, of the. leather goods you buy around town. Leather isn't always leather, and nothing is 60 easy to imi- tate. Your oniy safety lies In going to @ leather store—to us—where leather is guarantecd. Let the gift be A dress suit case A pocket book, A writing tablet, A collar and cuff box, A dressing case, A chatelaine bag. Dress Suit Cases as low as $4.00. Grain leather and staunchly made. A novel present for a man. Ladies’ Combination Pocket Books, from 25c. to $8.00, in all sorts of leather, stiver, gold and plain trimmed. Men's Pocket Books, Letter Books, Bill Books and Card Cases, from 25c. to $10. A Collar or Cuff Box or a Whisk Broom and Holder Free —with every purchase amounting to $2 or over. Name marked free on Leather Goods. 21-644. {KNEESSI, » 425 7th St. SOUT U ROTTS EET EH EOIN EI OSES leather goods: WOOOSOSOHOSSSOSSSOSSSSSSSSS ISOS OSS OSHS HOTH AOS Sick Or Bilicus Headache Cured by Taking IN VIER’S Cathartic Pills. Awarded Medal and Diploma At World’s Fair. Ask your Drugist for <. IF THE BABY IS CUITING TEE’ ang what old and well-tried Winsiow's Soothing . for ehildr It soothes the child, softens the gum, allays wll est remedy for pain, cures wind colie and is the ___sel0-Ly cents a bottle, Pails Thousands who have used them prove » treated by Wwoopnt x SODODOOOOE Ped (Piles of Toys i= Priced Ri ght.' el, new things that’ 1) children’s hearts — at sinly please moth- Lots of no —— delight th prices .aat'll cei Oem iu of TREE DECORATIONS. CHINA, STOVES, &c. ( most complete display in <) Washington, — Exquisite use- an be selected from OSORNO” a 4 Large: South J. W. Barker, Cor. 7th & D Sts.S.W. ) or Sale by all Grocers, » in 1, 2 and 5-Ib, Fancy Boxes. For Xmas ‘D-i-n-n-e-r. E A SK your groc Kennedy! ‘s- = FRUIT e| CAKE, 25c. Ib., - at all Grocers. a at whole ‘The NewYork Biscuit Co. WASHINGTON BRANCH, 616 E ST. N.W. “ide. early and he possibility of Pretty Gifts--- ‘Lowly Priced. S EMELLING S41 OGRAM’S Two Drug Stores, 18th ang Pa. av del9-28d k | ASKED TO STAY HERE The President Sends a Message to = CRISIS IN THE TREASURY He Asks Legislators to Remain and Consider the Situation. EFFECT OF THE WAR FLURRY i Yesterday was a day of excitement and surprises in this city over the Venezuelan situation and the panicky state of the money market. The Senate was consider- ing the appropriation for the Venezuelan commission, and the President and his cab- inet were considering a plan for the reform of the currency system. The Senate pass- ed the commission resolution just as it came from the House, and then adopted a resolution for an adjournment from today until after the holidays. In the closing hours of the da ceived from the Executive Mansion that the President had an important communt- tion to make in re rd to the critical state of the finances, and advising a delay in,adjournment until its delivery. The cab- inet held two sessions yesterday, soffte- thing without precedent since the war. The jinancial situation resulting from the war scare was the question under consid- eration, and the result of the deliberations was indicated in the President's message to the Congress. As is*usual with all im- portant happenings, the public of Wash- ington were first apprised of the events of yesterday afternoon by The Star, which is- sued an extra containing the full text of the message and the action of the Senaw on th® Venezuelan commission measure. Full Text of the Message. Foilow ing is the text of the message: To the Congress: In my last annual message the evils of om present financial system were plainly point- ed out, and the causes and means of the de- pletion of government gold were explained. It was therein stated that after all the ef- forts that had been made by the executive branch of the government to protect our gold reserve by the issuance of bonds amounting to more than $162,000,000, such reserve then amounted to but Nttie more t $79,000,000, that about $16,000,000 had been withdrawn from such reserve during the month next previous to the date of that message, and that quite large withdrawa's for shipment in the immediate future were predicted. The contingency then feared has reached us, and the withdrawals of gold since the communication referred to, and others that appear inevitable, threaten such a depletion in our government gold reserve as brings us face to face with the necessity of further | action for its protection. This condition is intensified by the prevalence in certain | quarters of sudden and unusual apprehen- sion and timidity in business circles. We are in the midst of another season of perplexity, caused by our Gangerous and fatuous financial operations. These may be expected to recur with certainty as long as there is no amendment in our financial sys- tem. If in this particular instance our pre- is at all influenced by a recent in- sistence upon the position we should occupy in our relation to certain questicns ecncern- ing our foreign policy, this furnishes a signal and impressive warning that even the patriotic sentiment of our people is not an adequate substitute for a sound financial policy. Of course, there can be no doubt in any thoughtful mind as to the complete sol- vency of our nation, nor can there be any just apprehension that the American people will be satisfied with less than an honest payment of our public obligations in the coxgnized money of the world. We should not overlook the fact, however, that aroused fear is unreasoning, and must be taken into account in all efforts to avert public loss and the sacrifice of our people's Interests, The real and sensible cure for our recur- ring troubles can oniy be ef plete change in our fing ing that the executive bra: ment will not relax its efforts nor abandon its determination to use every means within its reach to maintain before the v American credit, nor will there be any hy tation in exhibiting its confidence in the re- sourees of our country and the constant patriotism of our pecple, In view, however, of the pecullar situation now confronting us, I have ventured to herein express the earnest hope that the Congress, in default of the inauguration of a better system of finance, will not take a recess from its labors before it has hy legis- lative enactment or declaration dene some- thing not only to remind those apprehensive among our people that the resources of this government and a scrupulous regard for, honest dealing afford a sure guarantee of unquestioned safety and soundness, but to reassure the world, that, with these factors and the patriotism of our citizens, the ability and determination of our nation to meet in any circumstances every obligation it incurs, do not admit of question. I ask at the hands of the Congress such prompt aid, as It alone has the power to give, to prevent in a time of fear and z2ppre- sacrifice of the people’s in- \erests and the public funds or the impair- ment of our public credit in an effort by ex- ecutive action to relieve the dangers of thé GROVER CLEVELAND. cutive Mansion, December 20, 1805. +e SETTLING THE STRIKE. iy Union ‘fraction Company WHI Listen to Their Employes’ Complaint. Late last night Mayor Warwick of Phila- delphia succeeded in Inducing a proposi- = Wine Case of 12 bottle * whites and 4 sw oe . 29 if desired. . of wine, $14 reds, Pa a “for ‘sin 4 jent 2, Bmandy for mince ples, plum puddings and * fruit cake, To-Kalon Wine Co. Gl4_ 14th st. Books <at big discounts off the Special “GIFT” editions. Cc. C. Purseil, 418 oth St. 21-160 421-200 publishers prices, Catholic Prayers At Brentano’s, 1015 Penna. Ave. Open Evenings. Gift -buying is made easy For those who've but Ittle te spend for holiday buying. before has such a handsome stock of Jewelry, Watches Diamonds been so stall priced e is to do a DI if there's at and is pur business this Xmas—and sey In fine qualities hitched to low prices—I ought to have plenty Ww $150. ‘Diamond Rings—n White stones, for as litt Cuff Buttons from $3 = mnaranteed to be " a h St., Ff, COLE 48 B25; Decorative Art. 807 VERMONT AVE. uon to be made looking to an amicable set- tlement of the street railway strike. The proposition came from the Union Traction Company to the strikers, and was that if the men would come back to work and peace be restored the management would cordially and considerately receive any committee from the ranks of their own employes, and would heaf their com- plaints and grievances and remedy the same within the range of fairness, The proposition was given by the mayor to Rev. Dr. Baker and Mr. Griffith of thé Christian League. The proposition was considered at some length by the executive committee of the local Amalgamated Association, in con- junction with President Baker of the Christian League, and was finally accepted, At the conclusion of the dent Mahon of the National Association announced that the proposition for’a set- Uement of the strike had been accepted conditionally on the signing of a second agreement, which Rey. Dr. Baker was au- therized to accent for the Union Traction Company, Mr. Mahon sald that from the icpresen- tatiuns made by Rev. Dr. Baker the men would not be interfered with in thetr or- zation, that the men who have been chara’ ed will be reinstated and that the of the men will be given fait tion. statements the representatives of ” ne sald, satsfactory to us, and we are perfec’ willing thst the men should return to work and depend upon the faithful carry- ing out of the promises that have been made.” The men struck for $2 for a day of ten hours and for protection for the motormen from the weather. They also demanded recognition for their union. The company refused to recognize the unien and declined, until last night, to listen to any propositions looking to arbi- tration. The agreement of last night is regarded as a point gained for the men. In the few days of the strike the lin the company, which embrace practi all in the city, have been completely tied conference Presi he the Christian League’ make. up, few cars only running, and those un- der heavy police guerd. The fcrmidable police regulations were effective in maintaining order pretty gener- There were two outbreaks yesterday afternoon, however, both violent. As five cars of the 13th and 15th streets division Large assortment of fancy and useful articles, suitable for Christmas Gifts, at reasonable mee: 4 deTeost No Christmas and New Year's table shonld be without a bottle of Drs Slegert’s Angostura Bitte the world-renowned ajpctizer of exquisite flav Beware of counterf. ing a block of industrial estab- lishments at 18th and Buttonwood a mob of five hundred employes attacked them. The cars ‘were well filled with passengers, who crouched on the floor when the stones began to fly. Two women were struck and removed to hospitals, though they were not seriously injured.