Evening Star Newspaper, December 12, 1896, Page 14

12 THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1896-24 PAGES. —_—_—_—————————————— LOOAL MENTION. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Academy of Music.—“Down tn Dixie.” Bijou Theater.James B. Mackie in “Grimes’ Cellar Door.” Columbia Theater.—DeKoven and Smith’ Comic Opera Company in “The Mandarin. Grand Opera House.—Black Patti's Trou- badoura. Ice Palace, Sth and L streets north- 1 ice skating. Lyceum Theater. — Russe’ Brothers’ Comedians. Lafayette Square Opera House.—Stuart Robson in “Mrs. Ponderbury’s Past.” New National Theater.—Francis Wilson’s Comic Opera Company in “Half a King.” For amusements see page 24. Sey EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Steamer Newport News for Norfolk and Fortress Monroe at 7 p.m. _ Steamer Harry Randall for Chapel Point, Colonial Beach and river landings at 7 a.m. Steamer Potomac for Baltimore and river landings at 4 p. ae HUYLER'S XMAS NOVELTIES —comprising French Bonbonnieres, Fancy Baskets and Boxes lined with satin and dec- orated with ribbons, etc., are now ready— and will outrival in beauty of the designs anything heretofore attempted. These ar- tistie pieces, filled with Huyler’s famous Chocolates and Bon Bons, make the dainti- est and most welcome of Xmas gifts. Can- dies carefully packed and sent by mail and express to all parts of the country. HUYLER'S, COR. 12TH & F STS. —_——— Visiting Cards, 50 for 25e. Park, Pr., 920 F. es Electric Hghts, bells, ete. Works, 1208; Cffice, 122) Penna. ave. n.w. =e There is a vast difference between Chr. Xander’s thrice-dilutable Pride of Va. Port ($3 gal.. T5c. full qt.) and his next grade, at Sec. full qt. But comparison of the latter with any in the trade at that price will easily reveal if, or not, it can be excelled. To insure prompt deliveries Chr. Nander's ,batrons will oblige him still more by giving their Xmas orders for Wines-and Liquors early, at 909 7th st. —— Human Artificial Ey Hempler's,6th & av. Telephones and speaking tubes. "Phone 138-2 — JULIUS RAD LADIES’ TAILOR, formerly Imperial Court Tailor of Russia and Austria, now of 1131 1th street, oppo- site the Portland, has, on account of large increase In his business, been compelled to move from 732 lith street to more com- modious and elegant parlors at 1131 1th street, where his patrons will find him pie- pared to furnish them with the latest Pari- sian styles and the newest importations. The ladies in the Diplomatic, Congres- sional, Cabinet, Judicial and exclusive cir- cles of Washington can rely on his taste, experience and judgment. He studied un- der Worth in Paris three years, and with Morins in Vienna seven years. He guarantees promptness and efficiency. pied nteo ain A. Kelly, manicure, 728 11th st. n.w., formerly of 604 12th st. n.w. Ladies, 35 cts. “THE GREAT COMMANDERS” Limited de Luxe Editlon—Generals Wash- ington, Scott, Jackson. Taylor, Green, Lee, Johnston, Hancock, Sheridan, Grant, Sher- man and others—steel portraits—finest In- dia paper especially manufactured. Maps of battlefields, &c., &c—a superb set of books. D. Appleton & Co., 437 7th st. n.w. A few competent representatives wanted. ee PACKAGES GIVEN AWAY. See N. Y. Biscuit Co.'s ad., page 13. a At the beginning of this session the Wheeler & Wilson No. 9 machines were selected for exclusive use in the ten differ- ent sewing schools, which are distributed through the various sections to accommo- date the pupils of the eighty-odd Public Schools of the District. Br Kuehl chloading guns for Christmas. J. H. g's, 1208 and 1220 Penna. ave. b.w. A ROYAL CHRISTMAS GIFT that cannot be rivaled, as any well-inform- ed person will tell you. “Johnson's Cyclo- paedia"—a complete library for your own, er your son or daughter's use. This work will give you real knowledge; but you wiil not find this character of bock in dry goods stores. Investigate, satisfy yourself and get what you can rely on. Postal will bring you full information. D. APPLETON & CO., 7th st. nw. National cigar factory is manufacturing cigars from the lowest to the highest grades for holiday presents. 1011 Pa. ave. GENTS’ SUITS CLEANED. A. F. BORNOT, 1103 G st. ee Cheon, the best 50-cent Tea in America. Pure American Refined Granulated Sugar, # cts. Seven city stores. C. D. KENNY. = Wall Paper, House — and Window hades. RICHARD W. HENDERSON.1113 F st.n.w. age Gas and Oil Heaters, all styles and prices. A. EBERLY’S SONS, 718 7th st. n.w. J. Jay Gould—Tree Toys, Scrap Pictures. a JAMES B. HENDERSON, 923 F street northwest. Wall Paper, Window Shades, House Painting and Frescoing LACE CURTAINS AND BLANKETS cleaned. A. F. BORNOT, 1163 G st. CITY AND DISTRICT. Real Estate at Auction. Thomas Dowling & Co., autcioneers, have sold at public sale house 1742 Q street northwest to Carrie Cochran Jackson for $14,500; also lot 200, in Long Meadows, to Mary F. Cragin for $600, and lots 201 and 2u2 to C. H. Cragin, trustee, for $600 each. Duncanson Bros., auctioneers, have sold at pubiic auction nine dwellings, 506 to 522, in alley between E and F, 34 and ith st northeast, to John Cook, trus- tee, for $650 each. as The New York Herald's Christmas Number, issued next Sunday, nything of the kind ever pro- ides all the news, it will contain tion of 36 Beautifully Mlustrated Pages, which will be a marvel of art and of international’ repute have producticn. Femous writers ‘The Cashier” and “An Angel two short stories of much beauty and strengih. Features for the mistletoe and Santa season. “A Christmas in Beth hristmas Customs, Here and Abroad,” &c. More artistic and literary en- jJoyment than has ever been contained in any newspaper. Order from your dealer in advance. Price as usual —S Weather Strips, 1% Cen: per foot; either felt or rubber. Frank Lio- bey & Co., 6@ street ané New York ave. — Advertisement. = ge Canceling an Assessment. A novel question has just been ralsed rel- ative to taxation. The question is: Can the Commissioners cancel an assessment after once made, even ff the property at the time of the application does not exist? It eppears they canrot: but before finally de- ciding the question the opinton of the at- torney for the District will be sought.” The big fire at Smith's planing mill, beside de- stroying a large amount of lumber, com- pletely demolished the mill. The assess- ment on the property had been levied, but the taxes had not been patd. Mr. Smith @sked that the assessment against the mill Property be canceled, as the same did not exist. The assessor for the District has ded that however just the-claim, his effice 1's without authority to cancel the assessment. The matter will be looked into by the attorney for the District. ———— ‘The life of a policeman in the great me- tropolis: its rewards and penalties: the openings it offers to young Americans: the brave deeds of policemen: the system of promotion—all these are set forth in an article written for the next volume of The Youth's Companton by Theodore Roosevelt, who, as the president of the police commis- Bioners, has done much to purge the force of the corruption that infected it under the baleful Tammany administration. If tt ts your sincere wish to have bread, —~ buckwheats, &c., on your table, not be excelled anywhere, then insist upon to have Fleischmann & Co.'s compressed yeast. It bas no equal. Be sure that our Rame ts on the label, so as to obtain our genuine article. Save your labels, we will send you handsome banners for them, mak- ing the hearts of your little ones throb for Joy. Depot, 1112 18th st. n.w.—Advt. TOURGE LEGISLATION Work Reccm:nended by the Non- Partisan W. 0. T..U, NEW OFFICERS © ARE - ELECTED Interesting Reports Submitted by Committee .Chairmen. LOCAL CYCLE CLUBS] Zur. wees ssa !MISS AGNES SLACK 4 HARD-FOUGHT MATCH. men in both Great Britain and America is increasing?’ the reporter asked. Easterns Protest L este: to be held Monday evening. “ ays ie rida = x There is indication that several new clubs ‘In Great Britain drunkenness will be formed du the winter, 80 as to sapamora clevnt forthe teal tater | Ten-Milo Road Raoo Arranged for| Sie Sets tressome ee Scholastic; Toot’ ball chaaiplotahip” wae Ten- name of club. now in process of rma The Secretary of the W. 0. T. U. Played yesterday on Columbia Field and Christmas. zation fn the first ward, while severa] other of the W felled; atte Ee@ WUE TI TEE baiven! with clubs are in process of formation to which orld Here. names have not as yet been given. - the score 8-6 in favor of the Central team; The Altamont Cycle Club is keeping ex- BS ae having won the Reet game | BASKET BALL INTERESTS THE B.A, | ine'“Yne'cuSSatMrpscd"ese" wis | DRONKENNESS ON THE INCREASE among women of all classes is undoubtedly great- ly on the increase. I remember a few years ago @ woman with self-respect hesitated to £0 inte a public house with her husband to Grink. It is mow very commen for women to go to public houses with their husbands. ‘They do not drink as much as the men, still they drink in pubifc. Of course a wo- —e As nal low down whe she goes ‘hrough the streets in a drunken conditio t mak very at- hed More young ladies were present than at tractive Gipeeiae but it Is not infrequent to see women whose the last game, and more numerous were SU caer e ceca Ts faces are in a flushed condition, plainly. showing that they have been indulging tn drink. From what 1 am told, by ladies connected with temperance work in Ameri- ca, drunkenness ts also increasing here among women of all classes.” Miss Slack’s ideas about the increase of drunkenness among women in America seemed to have been formed from what she had been told by ladies in this country rather than from any observation or knowl- edge of her own. Miss Slack has been well received wherever she has gone in the United States, has had large meetings everywhere, and as a result of these meet- ings she has secured seven hundred signers of the temperance pledge. She will prob- ably return to this country next year and make a still more extended tour. Speaking of the work of the W. C. T. U. of the World, Miss Slack said: “One of the greatest good results we have realized in this international work is the bringing together of women of all countries on @ common plane and creating among them a fraternal feeling which had not ex- isted. Our work has brought the women of America and England into close touch. They worked for a common end, and dif- ferences of nationality sink into insignifi- cance.” FF epee The Mount L ccoamig cpm gr aiemay the “ ” he and who . *, arrangement: ing th: or run- 4 delayed the game several tines oe it was| S0Cial Pleasures: of the Capital | *y7snsements during the week for th after Particularly Among Women, Both im ible for the team to hear their sig- noon over the Conduit road course, t! ‘ Py ‘ pais when the bail was near the side lines. Bs, der seventeen years of seer JM. Church in England and America. The, Central boys hed printed sheets of I of 1322 10th street is the manager for yells ‘for the occasion and amused every rains ; lady, and even aaa trying to ‘it PROPOSED RIE SESS : the tunes to the words. PO! TO ee = i The last touchdown of the Central team A Reply to “Decency.” SOME OBSERVATIONS will be protested by the eastern eleven,who To the Editor of The Evening Star: claim that the referee unjustly took out The item that appeared in Saturday four minutes during the second half, when In the local clubs there is little doing in o « _ = they had the bail within five yards of their night's Star signed “Decency” was read] Miss Agnes E. Slack of England, secre- goal. They claim he violated the rules as | ‘Ne Way BS riding, though: the sndividual | by cyclists of both sexes with a great deal | tary of the Woman's Christian Temperance revised by the committee of the University | CUD members take advantage of pleasant | of amusement. We cannot imagine any | Union of the world, arrived here this morn. Athletic Club. The rule which governs this | days. During the week the prospect of an-| one residing in Washington, the national | ing from Norfolk, after having spent neers point, rule 31, says: other road race developed, though it 1s} capital, whose ideas are so covered with the |1y four months in making a tour of the “A foul shall be granted for any violation | hardly likely that the weather will permit u moss of antiquity that he should feel! United States and lecturing on the sub- Ske ce nae ine the race to come off. The Chain and| called upon to write such an article, and, = roc! therefore, hi thing io think but | Ject of temperance. - Density for: fouls, except. where otherwise.) Sprocket ‘Club eld a. meotine: cnd-decided'| oh rected in the couRtcs, possibly an | Miss Glack hw long. been StenPIRea mot provided, shall be, when the offending side | to hold a club road race on Christmas day. | prince George's county. We are astonished | only with tempera tut with political has the ball, the immediate surrender of it | The course will be ten miles, over the route nce, = at such narrow and prejudiced expressions. | work in her own country. Not only is she SS Sohne ae et terval or when the | previously used this season. At the meet-| If the first part of the item referred to had es e ' secretary of the world’s organization, of the ball ten yards.” ing most of the members signified their in- | Slone been written, leaving, out secrete | which ean forty nations within its ne eer eS OT a SicArthas | 284 Young siris on the tandems,” we would | ranks, but she is secretary of the Woman's 0 ai Mr. . & H have heartily coincided with the author.| Christian Temperance Union of Great they claim they will be given the game, 85 | handicapper for the race. The entry blanks However, as he continued to write and his Britain, and is ~ of the head officers of @mits that he instructed Mr. | 5 Engllohe imekeeper inthe second half, to | Will soon appear, and the prizes will be an- Gnpeination beeen Bee eed erking | the Woman's Liberal Federation of Great takeout four minutes’ time, when hej Nesnetd Ister. The club has-secured head-| (7 Do snting to the gublic on artice thet | Britain, the latter being as Seportant anx- thought the Eastern boys were —— quarters at 1236 12th street, only a few | would have had the Indorsement of all good iliary to the liberal party of her country. the game. The Centrals made pnete — blocks above the home of the Queer Wheel- | citizens, he has brought forth something] jt is the liberal party in England about touchdown in ue fast ae a Toate, me men, and near the quarters of the Misfit | that is read with amusement and ridicule. | which the hopes of the temperance people Throwing out the, last four wusterns, and | Cycle Club. ‘The place has been nicely fit-| The Young ladies who rode the tandems are | ¥!! gathered, and in the last election the score would stan iene necessary: to decided ted tip forthe clabts dsc both of age, and possessed of sufficient pru- | Gefeat of that party was partially brought another game wouk nm dence to do nothing that would create an about by the fact that it stood for local the champlonship. | ssastern chose the Eastern Athletic Club. unfavorable appearance. All that the writer | Option in Great Britain, Snell and the running of the backs the | E. A. C. took fifteen men to Marlboro’ last | generation, in this age of dress reform, “The conservative party secured its great Easterns, just before the first half was up, | Sunday. This was the only club run of the there are, of course, a multitude of ideas on ity. in pefliaraSnt” Seid Miss. Black had the ball within five yards of thelr s02l. | Gay ‘The trip was thoroughly enjoyed by | the propriety of certain costumes for we, | Majority Srell went through the line for a touch- y: ip was ghly enjoy y i a oday, “largely by mis- men. All fair-minded men and women, | t® # Star reporter t : (he a See however, have the good common sense ta | representetion. They told the workingmen In the second half Snell kicked to Oyster. | Basket ball has the call now. The splen-| ified) To cielr een el ee ee eee et che Mberal, warty The Easterns after ten minutes of play | did showing made by the club has aroused ber Z woman the privilege of choosing for ner- | won the public houses would be closed. had the ball within three yards of their | much enthusiasm, and a goodly number of | seit MR. MORSE THANKED The attendance at the meeting of the Non-partisan W. C. T. U. at the Foundry M. E. Church this morning was not large, but a considerable amount of business of importance to the organization was trans- acted. It is probable that the convention will adjourn this afternoon, though it may be necessary to hold a session this evening. in order to clear up the final details of busi- ness. The devotional exercises this morning were conducted by Mrs. Marion L. Moore of Grand Junction, Iowa, and, after a brief report had been presented by the business committee, Mrs. Lydia H. Tilton of this city read her report as legislative secre- tary. To Urge Legislation. Mrs. Tilton recommended for the com- ing year that the union continue to urge constituents to petition legislators of the different statew and of the nation to pass such bills in favor of prohibition of the liquor traffic and in the interest of social purity as it can approve; that it urge con- stituents to write immediately to their Senators, asking them to vote for the bill to prohibit the sale of intoxicating liquors in the Capitol building; that it urge watch- fulness over the action of legislators .and readiness to aid all good work; that it urge all the women of the union to ask the aid of influential friends whose letters to the Marriage licenses have been issued to James R. Carr of this city and Lois I. Mo- Lane of Prince George's county, Md., and to Edgar Davis and Lucy R. Brown, col- ored. pee Given away. See N. Y. Biscuit ad., page 13. —Advertisement. —___ Col, Robert Here. Col. Henry M. Robert, at one time En- gineer Commissioner of the District, was a visitor at the District building for a short time today. s00n as the colonet’s pres- ence was known the clerks hurried to sbake his hand. TANDEM. | We answered them by saying that local = ee Senators would receive prompt attention: | goaj, when, according to the referee, they | rooters of the club are present at every ——— pales meant that no public house should that it urge the women to note promptly, | Gelayed the game for four minutes. They | game. WILLS FILED. be closed unless the working men them- with a word of thanks, every work attempt- | claim this delay was caused by the Central Nominations were made Tuesday evening = : ed by our legislators in favor of temper- ance laws; that it urge the women of all the states to pray for God’s blessing upon selves voted to close it. But the erroneous rcoters raising such a din that the signals | for officers to serve during the coming year, 2 one forth, the working ceuld not be heard. ‘The Centrals got the | the annual election take glace tee han | TBE Tivision. of the Hatate of the | preyed agaltet the aberal. party end ball on. downs and carried it up the field | ‘Tuesday in January. The chief contest Late Dr. Caroline B. Winslow. the conservatives were thrown into office.’ fer a touchdown, Jolly failed at goal. | seems to be for the presidency, Messrs. | The will of the late Dr. Caroline B. Wins- | "G,COMEGT Eyes heen greatly pleased in Score: Eastern, 6; Central, 4. The pos- | George A. Mansfield and R. R. Revill being | low, dated September 8, 1886, has been filed. | the United States at the opportunity offer- session of the ball was hotly contested | the nominees. Both candidates have a host After providing for the disposal of|ed for progressive temperance work by during the rest of the game, changing | of followers in the club, and while the con- ae e ies the fact that local option is possible, and hends repeatedly. test is quite a friendly one it bids fair to be | her body, the testatrix provides that | {he fact that loa. Dronibit the manuta: A fine run by Jolly advanced the ball | an exciting one. Mr. Revill, who Is the in-] should the husband, Austin C. Winslow, | {Rat One State MAN Pron re all the states within five yards of the Easterns’ goal, and | cumbent, has been the president of the or-| survive her, he is to receive $50 a month | sun Saas to do oy, Oyster went over the line for his second } ganization since the club ro S organized a | from the estate. “We would have local option in Great teuchdown. Punt out for goal failed. year ago. During his term the organization i i a- | Britain if it were not for England,” said ‘The Hasterns put up one of the finest | has made great strides, until today it is the | , All househoid furniture, silver and bric-a- | Britain if it were mos for Sed and Ire- games ever played by a High School | leading organization of its kind in East | Prac are to be given to Mary Brown Jan- | {isi SMC 10 MSus Cmperance senti- team, and outplayed the Central eleven. Washington. He has but recently returned | ney, the niece and adopted daughter of ment, and it is from those parts of the Capt. S. Maupin did creditable work, es- | to the city from a trip out west. the testatrix, who-is also to have premises | ccuntry that our temperance members of pecially in line bucking. Snell and Melgs DISTRESSING IRRITATIONS, itching and scaly skin and scalp diseases, torturing and disfiguring the geod men who stand for the temperance cause in Congress, and sometimes stand almost alcne. Representative Morse Thanked. Following the reading of the report, sev- eral of the ladies availed themselves of the opportunity to say a good word for the members of Congress who voted in favor of the bill to abolish the sale of liquor in the Capitol. A resolution was unanimously adopted instructing the committee on cour- tesies to write a letter expressing the humors—ALL are speedily cured cUTICUeRa RI IEDIES. The cures dally eff ed ty them are siuply wonderful. No other remedies are so pure, 80 gentle, yet 80 speedily effective. 7! y are be- yond all doubt the greatest skin cures, blood purl- No. 12 y Ni S arliament are returned. But in England \ thanks of the organization to Representa- | played a steady game marked by fine inter- ci al Bi. Club. No Be oe ho CRAG 1 eu place = Mirent are returned nnot even excure | Sete and hunior remedies of motern times, ‘They tive Morse and the members of his com-| ference and timely tackling. A number of the members of the Capital | Mone of the meus brary and instru- | ie right of local option so long as the mittee. For the Centrals Jolly made severa? ex- ents of the testatrix are to be equally Mrs. E. A. D. Burrington of Belfast, Me., submitted a report on industrial training. Mrs. Burrington said that it was impos- especially appeal to Mothers worn out with the 7 * "3 tus. But cellent runs, working the quarter-back | D-/CluP took advantage of the weather | divided between Dr. Edgar Janney and Dr, | English aacer certs Britals are working > last Sunday and made short runs. One | Grace Roberts. the women 0 e a Gretta MOA ETS Ee Lae Sa : most energetically for temperance and in of the line and tackling was excellent. The | party, under Capt. Bart Hills, rode to| The Alpha, a monthly publication, is be- care of Skin-tortured Babies, A SINGLE APPLICA- “ ne end we must win.” sible to overestimate the good that can be | line up: Alexandria and returned via Mount Ver- | queathed to Mrs. Elizabeth R. Shepherd of | ‘Pe en dois ha Salis Gloemany. done through the agency of kindergartens,| C. H. 8. Position. E. H.S. | non avenue to Bailey’s X roads, and into | /ii/hurst, Washington, with the request Observations in = TION being often sufficient to permit rest and cooking schools, sewing schools and schools i = that she continue it. Between Mrs. Mary ‘4 ther she had seen many Georgetown by way of the “Aqueduct | Hopperton, a sister, Anna T. Hopperton, a | _ 2" asked whetbe s i try since her bridge. Several other members took a spin | niece, and Mary Brown Janney, all jewelry, | d™unken people in this coun to Great Falls, an@- spent the. day at Dick- | wearing apparel, &c., is to “8 SEA a arrival here on August 1, Miss Slack re- ey’s hostelry. vided. Mary Brown Janney and the lat-| plied that she had not seen over a dozen There was pleasant ladies’ whist party | ter’s husband, Dr. Edgar Janney, are ap- | mp, FE of liquor and just held at the club house last evening, whicn | pointed as executors He | ee Sars oe : : rb, ed 4 to Miss Slack to was attended by a number of the fair] The unsigned will of the late Sophia A, | °®€ Oman, who appeare ‘and Howes | fflends of the club. ‘fhe memories of the | Parker, dated February 19, 18M, son vlad | be highly cultured, being elegantly rested Shuster&Bogan.Right half-back.S.Maupin,c | &¢rman of the previous Friday evening are | today. ‘To Orristella A. Wilder of Spencer, | and a wearer of great numbers of costly of carpentry, and she suggested that’all the local unions take up some one of these Practital forms of work. : The report of the young women’s secre- tary, Mrs. Carrie L. Ballinger of Council Bluffs, lowa, was read, in her absence, by Mrs. Doolittle. It chowed the progress of the work among the young women through- out the country and the present condition sleep, and point to a speedy and permanent cure. SPEEDY CURE TREATMENT—Warm baths with CUTICURA SOAP, gentle applications of CUTI- Le: : é ds when Miss Slack saw her on a of the “Y" associations in th 4 ibert s very pleasant, and promise well for the | Mass., and Helen A, Estabrook, sisters, the | dlamon 1 ; Cece 35 ms in. the various | Albert. are halt bark success of the next. sum of $500 each is given. To Catharine | Tallroad train. This is the result of 0b-| Con, (ointment) and mild doses of CUTICURA After the adoption of the recommenda-| Touci yster, 2; The Camera Club of the organization will | Dorsey, a servant, $100 is given. All real | 8€tvation over a period of nearly fou ointwen dose tions embodied in the report of the publi-| Goals kicked—Meige, 1. hold its first exhibition of the season Tues- | estate is to be equally divided between the | onths, during which time Miss Slack has ; Z day, Wednesday and Thursday of next | fatilice cratre Cone ‘The | been the guest of the Woman's Christian | RESOLVENT (loud purifier) cations committee Col. N; A. Reed was In-| Heferee—Mr. Stuart Johnson, C.A.C. week. The parlors of the club will be deco- | rereoey ages, Gre to be measintetss ithe | ‘Temperance Union of America and. has National Keeley League, He made a briet| Linesmenatx, Bnglish CHS, and Mr, | Tated with the work of the camera ends, | between. her elder two seen ena te! | Pee at ta Woeeaiie atic anan eee tatata = ad a be i—Mr. n , C.H.S., . = fi 7 c - e: a L "| o ja, atten pt address to the convention, in the course | Wilson, E. H. 8. the exhibit being displayed in as artistic «| Estabrook and Mary E. Eastman. Lewis | 88 Well as in Canada, : i . 5 ‘ : ies manner as possible. All of the friends of | B Par N : ecnventicns and has had every opportunity : , erect te steed the unlonite senda dele- See thecoreaniaatlon-#Bllt he invitedito: oithess Oin ted oki eathan A. C. Smith are ap- | orate. poopie Of all clacseg in this | SoM throughout the world. POTTER Dr gate to the convention of the Keeley ry ecutors. League, to be held in Minneapolis next August. He paid a high tribute to the wo accomplished by the Non-Partisan W.C.T.L North Capitol Street. the exhibition. he club house will: be The will of the k ecuntr; is c late Claiborn Madison, Bet The Commissioners have made a special | Open from 2 uncil G o'clock in the after- | dated October 21, 1806, was also filed today, | _When asked whether she had wired report to Congress upon the subject of the | ROR, and from % until 10 o'clock in the | The estatevis bequeathed to the widow of drunken people here than in England: Miss evening, givi one a chance of in-| the te: enriet ‘2, | Slack promptly replied that she had see extension of North Capitol street, in which | specting the cahititie fh cradienrictta Madison. for life, rat CHEM. CORP., Sole Props., Boston, Mass. and complimented the ladies on specting the exhibition. with remainder to his five chil 3 much less drinking here. far less, though | "Al! About the Skin, Scalp and Huir,”’ free, hee acaoeneith th spec! 3 emainder to his five childrén, Joh here. rau nee eee toe aken i | they recommend that Congress make an Miicastbade- amedeers. C., Grenville, Mary H., Thomas and Sucad | She did not like to say anything that placed party. appropriation of $51,686 to cover the dam- a Lewis. John C, Madison is appointed ex- | B€F ©wn country in an unfavorable light. Omcers Electea. ages assessed by the marshal’s jury some | ‘The proposed relay ride of the Miles Cy-| ecutor, “I have been particularly struck,” said ‘ The hour for the election having arrived, | time ago to cover the cost of the extension | Cle Corps to Frederick has been killed, the ——— she, “at the absence of wine at hotels. a KILLS EVERY PAIN Mrs. H. C. Campbell of Pennsylvania was|‘?fough certain property. The Commis- | project receiving its death blow at the THE NEW TEMPLE. eer Bee ee ees il meals, though at houses of similar char- 5 ter in England the exception would be by Building Com- | 2° ‘ . de bes the dif- i 8 mandation for the appropriation, which witi | Pomponement was made pecause of the dlt- ngton Congregation. | treaie tT Reoo. a lane he eet, With his enable them to open the street. teen erank was the cause of the | THe building committee for the new tem-| and who has been accustomed to stopping killing of the plan. ple of the Washington congregation cn| at one of the principal hotels in London, The exci = The smoker to celebrate the sixth anni- | Sth street has received designs for the new | Where she always Se Peat mes aml TT inase board today granted a new | versary of the organization will be held on | temple submitted in competition between | ments, who was actually to badly treated astell ae nies Heary Bothman, | the ere Oe Deve aber 2a orate neerts | acchitacts) of thecclty, “anditay accepted | pesmi cietee ee wine that weuitinees cociee oe arr EG ane gape & ee Winea was appointed a com. | the plans of Stutz & Pease, the well-known | she finally left the hotel and determined 6th street northwest. mittee. of One to hive chars c/ut the-aiatr,| architects Mhe_succevefil Arm siae) beer, | SOt te eawbaik 3 tt There sa/oottaing en — and to secure a suitable list of attractions | instructed to prepare drawings and speci- {Common about that. In England in many Velati’s Caramels & Bon Bons for Xmas fo eee talent, and | Scations for the temple that work may | are rather locked down upon if you drink A sweeter or more acceptable Xmas re- , sioners rehearse the history of the case, meeting held last Saturday evening. The called to the chair. Mrs. C. C. Alford, who| and conclude theit report with srecun has been president for several years past, was again nominated, but declined the honor. Several other ladies were nomin- ated, but also declined, and Mrs. Annie M. Wittenmyer of Sanatoga, Pa.,was elected by a@ vote of 32 out of 40. Mrs. Wittenmyer was the first president of the W. C. T. U. years ago. She admitted today that she might b2 sixty-nine years of age, Wut that would no: deter her from trying to do good work as the head of the the Non-Partisan W.C.T.U. during the coming year. Other officers were elected as follows: Mrs. Har- The moment it is applied. Nothing Wke CUTICURA Plans Accepte. mittee of Wax! ANTLPAIN PLASTER for pain, inflammation nd weakness. Instantaneous and Infallibie. THREE HOLIDAY BOOKS | Will andeacor te have a niher or wovct | proceed as quickly as possible’ water with your meals.” ccs So acon, riet B. Walker of Indianapolis, vice presi- | membrance would be difficult to imagine | * Until the specifications have b com- ye / pee dent; Mrs. Florence Porter of Caribou, | thi.n a fancy box or basket filled with Ve, | Uc introduced for the occasion. ee ein poses ee rad cnc hace! lati's famous caramels and: ben tote oe Misfit. Cycle. Club. pleted and turned over to the building crease. dies carefully packed for The Misfit Cycle Club will take a run to | Committee it is the desire of that commit-} “Do you think that drunkenness in wo- express without extra cha: 5 : 5 tee, of which William Hahn is chairman, 620 9th st., branch, 14 Dickey’s at Great Falls tomorrow, if the Poems By Johanna Ambrosius. ‘ that nothing be published as to the plans. ES oe 7 ipaktrient secxttarton wus leettattielescea: patios he weathen wil sfmall-_ hectare will Netmade | Pe atieiint (uae noes re cao aas || weed obewebeonseseneNet sees aS tive committee to be reported this after- mn lapeterres Ckeen at 9:80 o’clock from the cl:b quarters, at | It)! probable that there may be changes. | @ 5 noon. Mrs. Joseph D. Weeks of Pittsburg | 7, ze 1382 13th street. 1y_ th z Translated from the twenty-sixth German edition, is s e Associated Charitics desir: s as to almost alter completely the present ake CN OR ies Bo seece contri- | “At the last meeting considerable business | plans. Portrait. 10mo. $1.50. une, the official organ of the union. After | butions to buy shoemaker’s tools to enable 2 pene: ' - $ - a of importance was transacted. Several The entire matter of the building of the is Z ‘How she acquired the exquisite Mterary style Silcndeh th thetecneansine cniocraede TT | eran teMAtl Wok Lagfoobiiher | Theire=[tece ot oretere “were: atest aha ela eee Se a are eee ers © | is ipieeaneal: Wil bank nb pacpaemeah ths abe or Os , : “| port States that the man is in poor health | passed governing the use of thé club rooms | the comfmittee, ‘and it will proceed as it | 3 your system cud prevent sickness by taking @ | bereafter, © © © Nothing so precions lias come This Afternoon’s Program. ang unable to work outdoors. He has a|and gymnasium. With the set of house | sees fit. While it is the desire of the mem- | ® SA fae ee ek nees the ee one The order of business for the afternoon | wife and two children. About $15 are | Tules a house committee, consisting of Wil- | bers to begin work as soon as possible, they 9 Fey egg lenin garg an Spy eer gd session was as follows: Devotions, led by | 2eeded to provide tools and leather to start | iam Miller, Ray Carver and Frank Moon- | do not care to eee tee pes OO Ss rae " vi — ui instruction mi Mrs. C. T. Cole, Mt. Pleasant, Towa; report | Mu {0 work. Beveral persons have al- | €¥: Was appointed to see to their enforee begin betere: the last pi Swiradcy oF te “Here is a woman who, by sheer fore of ge- Plumb, Chicago, IL; home department, | to commence work. Those desiring Ge ie, | rand smoker to celebrate the club's birth | weather of spring permits the construction Sarsaparilla caacend vad opined: ee ae Mrs. Ina M. Slusser, Downer’s Grove, Ill.; | should send contributions to the general and quarters. The idea met with general | will be hurried forward. ny" pop modern poe N. ¥. report of resolutions committee; report of | secretary, Associated Chatitice, tui Qonerat | favor, and the event will In all probabilicy —— The best~in fact the One True Blood Purifier. ¥ | ave. oe oe finance committee; methods; adjournment. northwest. id * come off the fore rab of Mext month. This Physicians’ Licenses. eae — case of pure genius, sui generis ago Last Night's Session. Dekate aelecence® Sane Che eae ea eer On the | See paul vascetesle, tha Well eaown pent are prompt.cffclent and — eee At the meeting of the unton last evening, | ye nie: as ae erian College. as good an impression on the cycling public | man and engrosser, informed a Star man spendin 4 By MYRA SAWYER HAMLIN. the exercises were opened with two musical ¥ and night classes of Spen- | as possible. ; today that the engrossing o! stone to be issued to physicians by the Board of | SS**OOSS PODS DS SSOD SS ceri reed - (abAta on tee crake steed upon “a Joint Medical Supervisors would be completed by debate on the evening of December 23, on numbers, the first, an organ voluntary by Mrs. Grace D. Brown, ‘and the second, a Queer Wheelmen, Nan at Camp Chicopee; aaa There appears to be trouble of some sort | the latter part of next week. CITY ITEMS. : chorus, by Mrs. Carrie Kidwell Stewart and iscctuna ee genet That! brewing in the Queer Wheelmen, which —— — Or, NAN'S SUMMER WITH THE BOYS, her music class. ng in any na- For Legal Blanks and Printing. Voigt, the Jeweler, " tion are some claim is a sure sign of approaching ‘a seh 3 TMustrateé by Jesse McDermott. 16mo, Cloth, The devotional services were led by Mrs. fence eaigl to human life than : i War, pestilence and famine.” It is under-| ‘issolution. Just what the cause is it is | J. S. Tomlinson & Son, 008 F st. n.w. —Ad. | Removed to 615 7th st. opp. U. 8. patent stood that the debate is held at the re- | hard to say, but there is a factional feeling, = a Springer of Iowa, followed by a vocal solo = office, one block below old stand. $1.25. by Mrs. Keppler. nice at ajority ob *o8 ——— A Summer story for both boys and girls about ss ? quest of a majority of the parents of the | extending some time back. While the re- PESSSPSO SS Hotel Johnson Cafes. camp Ife, incidents and sports, written In a fresh, The first of the addresses of the evening | students, who were consulted ae to o pat 4 y ‘2 -} cent dance came off very successfully, it ~ Our shipments of Lynn Haven Bay oys- | breezy style, both wholesome and animated. The Cievetraa: “Gnie: tae, i apoks rapes gram for the Christmas entertainment. was because both sides worked hard te at. | 4 reak up your Cold 3 ters this morning are immense. Old Rocks, | scene ts laid at the famous Camp Chocorua, so terms of the “partnership existing between 2a fa tain that aim, and now that the affair is | 4 . {| never before good, this year are valuable. | long conducted by Ernest Berkeley Bal son of the govcminenn aah ee ee Marqueterie and Colonial Furniture. | off the hands of the club the culmination Over night. , | Meals, a la carte; lunch and 5 o'clock din- | the former rector of St. Bartholomew's. New York Addresses were also made by Mrs. Ing- | ,,,0¢%@ Will be on exhfbition at Sloan's, | of the feeling has about arrived. One side, ner. ~ It | One of the features of the book Is a description of ham, Mrs. Wittenmyer, Mr. Hiram Price | 1407 G street, Monday and Tuesday, quite | which is said to be led by John Muir, com. Don’t use sprays, douches, atomizcrs or Saas aac eaksos Cote as eeetioes toe oocaerten and ex-Governor Perham of Maine, and the | #, Collection of choice antique furniture. | tend one thing, and the other side, which stomach medicines. 's Diamond Rings, $5.00 Ups Chased and | 1° ir "Barc, assisted bya vested choir, every meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. permeated will please take notice.— a spevereden tees, including Capt. Geo. Set Rings, $1 up. Novelties, 25c. up. Bar- rr . . gains in Watches. Frank, Jeweler, 461 Pa. | Paint Sunday during the summer. 499 something élse. The 66 L ————— whole cause of the trouble seems to have yomel ave. ite Georgetown University Athletics. been over the adoption. of a certain kind of By EBEN J. LOOMIS. ‘ ¢ — Winter Tourists’ Tickets via f uniform, which was thrast Iubsler OutAt, the Australian “Dry- Wheeler & Wilson’s Latest No. 9. Chesapeake and Ohio Railway sore steren of the class of '98 who proved so it is claimed, and various other tts aor taste. wil'do ft. it cures by in- High arm, rotary motion. Only machine Ecli Party in Africa Now — sale to Virginia. Hot Springs, New came ee aeepione in the E uieniaes foot that have happened since the occupancy of halation. Air ed eae ony thing intended with ball Bearings. At the Deginning | of An pse rieans, Hot Springs, Ark., and points games w! ven a banquet by the} the new ¢lub house. The trouble has re- on . P Trenton this ‘session it was selec’ for ex: ive ~ < - Texas, Arizona, Callfornia. Oregon, Mexico | faculty Tuesday next. Besides the players | sulied In the resignation of severe; watt 6 Se naa regions etd Seercers sete haere earn et aN ot the) ae Ss ae oO ak ameng 100, For full particulars ap- | the professors of the various classes will be | KNOwn members being sent in, who tche Mareds 2, 1808. lic schools of the District. Office, 427] - THE U. 8. A ply at offices of the company, 513 and 1421 nt. Thomas M. Pi this course rather ithan to continue the Dear Sir: You kuve mr permission; to st. nw. btw. D and EB. no2l-s,tu,ch,tf | wirn aa Introduction by Professor David P. Tod, Penna, ave. and 1110 F st. n.w. aan eal ke Senere®, “98, of Tennes-| rupture. It is understood that the resig- say that I believe Fycmei to be one of the a M.A., Ph.D., Chief of the Expedition. Biebty-four : “Charles ‘MeLoughitn, th Be Deneck, aoc enas C; B. Maxwell, H. | @ mort, vondertul, cure foe ean! & | J, Jay Gould—Tree Toys, Berap Pictures. | inasirations fro. Goth, gilt top. 1.20. Mr. Beall’s Closing-Out Sale. teentg-nile Ceateacs ae ie {he | E. Donath, Harry Murray and R. C. Glass pe ap apg ne hey wile yess pe ‘The story of the expedition and the preparations Book lovers are having a great treat just| Road Club, ate eae on the mination cate already re! sent in, and will be velous, EMORY N. YARD, Mayor. Buy From Voigt and Save Money. for the eclipse are fall of interest. The ac- mow ig bert Beall ts closing out bust-| road this week in 2.83. He was paced by | ProwEht up at themert meeting of the club, Price; $1.00, For, sale by | droggiate Baby Rings; Solid Gold Child’s Diamond | counts of the working of the great diamon’ mines See nade ie cee nn, wreinle: after hev- | Dennemiter ana: Eee “on tandem: | Ocuer realgnatians ave ecto on Caine 1 ee ee, Eee Oi Ding, cs pind. Plate Cake Deaket: $250:1 acon amien ace nell of Memmnine’ hanes ing made his store for many years the| Walsh and Pierce were timekeepers. It {8 claimed that With the pesseat ow: | & Baim a wondertal bealer, 25 conta,’ Bellt Butter Dish, $2.50; Berry Bowl, $3.00: Nap- | There is nothing techuieal in the book. It is dis- favorite resort of literary Washington. At| of the serlon of Inter ee Toe ents, last | bership the club lgenot entirely) wie fone | & ine axents, : Kin Ring, 50c.; Child's Mug, $100; Silver | cinctiy popular in ite character, cee ne rere by Drivate sale is pos-| and the Athletic Association managers arc | {6 Obligations premptly, and if any num- W. S. Thompson, plece ‘es Seis, quad. plate, consisting of | AT ALL BOOKSTORES, OR MAILED PostPaiD sible, so the bargain hunters are going over | now getting ready for the base ball season. | Pet Of members Out de will Ieavesthe bg (os 703 15th st, Washington. tea pot, sugar, creamer, spoon holder and ee oe the big stock with care and are securing | A strong team will be in the field, and one | °TS3! ma. z butter dish. Voigt’s price, $10. Other jew- an much that Is extremely desirable in books Se 1 expected to hola the position gain- Chui ie ar and Notes, PEPSOO00O00009 000006400008 | clers charze $20. 615 7th st. opp. ae OMe RT B ROTHERS and stationery. But there is still an abun- season's ym, which hel rst} The Arlington Whéelm a ‘so Se Le ee ae ae ee, mu Uy) dance of all that is first class in new and | place with an average of .727 as compared = en are doing little 5 second-hand editions. The new books are really new; the second-hand books were 3 i eS with the other leading college teams. active work at p®esdAt and will hardly be here sa $20 watch Consumptives and sufferers from Throat The billiard and pool tournament, which | heard from on the réad until next spring. : SE a a. purchased because they had value,-and not | was to have taken place before the Christ- | Capt. Frank Potts ig engaged in getting cp I ask 10 for find relief in using Baker's Cod it BOSTON. merely because (ney were second-hand. — ah has been indefinitely post-| a suitable schedule of runs for next season 9 ite’ Net aint bistty Perego earnings id * ere are, therefore, many prizes on po! teres! - - Baker Co. Perea ane mnens woud pa MELAY ap |, Jalna S. Walety $- seanaaer Of Sold and | toa ata gy Sully Eeseeeioe Gol he ung shat no deaiet in vown wil auppients | PAFe4 bY Jno, C. Baker Co. Fi $5,000.00 Reward Be tha stack will be: aisposak ant Dy public | ton and the University of Pennaylvanie icy | €Y’S Will be chief points of interest. Sean Reel ae Wetbein aera: Uy | eee; wrewn’s Bronchial Troches for} | GREAT PRIZE CONTUMT: auction, commencing ‘Tuesday morning at | @ Joint field and track meet tobe herd cy | _ Quite a number of local unattached wheel- i so ants fap timeless Tree mee, ee ee ee te PREASULT? “io the perso: J I o'clock; the second session. ‘will some | April. : Fgh will make a trip to Dickey's at reat sees Pees Nt Serer, eee oat |e ete ee the largest member we will y'a cash wine of mence at 7:80 p.m. This will be repeated gf I gear ta. =? Se ssi I cae TE $00.60; for second largest Gun.e8. ant sor each day until the last lot is disposes of mt Ortontal “Art ate. Capt. TAN “SPIER,” 310 Ninth St. 0? Perry's. | no) siciueMucliage sticks everything. 100. Sor eet tne poctan’ cou’ Cann ——-__— = should de12-144 = : $1.25 to Baltimore and Return Via B. and O. R. R. All trains December 12_and 13, valid for return passage until foNowtng Monday.—Advt. dl f Mc to lend at 6.and 6 per cent i Fran aang Tad Pate | Maine, recording secretary; Mrs. Ellen J. Phinney of Cleveland, Ohio, general secre- tary; Mrs. H. M. Ingham of Cleveland, treasurer. The nomination of the five de- estate. Frank T. Rawlings, Advertisement, 3 a ss a J. Jay Gould's Wenders for Chiliren!—Adv.