Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1898, Page 7

— THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1898-12 PAGES. 7 - Seeleiets efeefocfecnetectectenteats SoeSondeetetonteetecgeezoeteete a a a ee TT HA 20u ir store will be closed until 5 o’clock p.m. tomorrow. = ’ Free. containing ruler, slate Tomorrow we will present with childrep’s and misses’ shoes a novel Scholar’s Companion, We're getting rid of this men’s clothing —in a hurry now—and no wonder, for we have made the prices so low that few can resist them. The suits and top coats are those left over from last season—while the pants are from this summer's ling, of medium weight, that you can wear clear into winter. We don’t want them here with the new fall and winter cloth- ing stocks—so we will tempt you to take them off our hands. They're just as desirable as if from the tailor’s yesterday—look at them and see if we're not right in saying so. The privilege of having your purchase “charged” is extended you. Xn a oa Re a S10 top coats, $5.98. $16.50 suits, $10. $4 pants, $2.50. LLL LLLLNLLLLLLLLLLELLEIIIEIEEI IIS a Wonderful Shoe- =Selling Under Extreme Disadvantages. HE Fall and Winter Shoes bought for the “opening” of our new building have been crowding in upon us daily the past two weeks. The builders have disappointed us, and it may be a week or so before we can move into our magnificent new store. __ To repay you for shopping here in the “topsy turvy” condition of the store we offer you spe- cial reduced prices on the new fall stock. URS will be the largest and finest single building in America devoted saith to shoe | selling. You have made this building possible and we shall dedicate it to you, pledging our-’ selves to always offer you the greatest shoe values obtainable anywhere in America. PERSONAL NOTES. = Mention of the Coming Going of Many People. Miss Mattie Gray Weaver, who has been visiting for a month past her uncle, Mr. James T. Petty, has returned to her home in Front Royal, Va. A social party was given this week in honor of Miss Ida Wood at her parents’ residence, No. 914 4th street southea Games and other amusements both preced- ed and followed bounteous refreshments, which were served in the spacious lawn of Miss Wood's residence, which was illu- minated by numerous ‘Chinese lanterns. Those present were the Misses Rena Swee- ney, Sadie Watson, Dora Rope. Unetta Rope, Eva Kramer, May Awkward, Isabelle Garcia, Minnie Soper. Bateman, Agnes Davis nie Heath, Maggie Duffy, Gertie Mc liamson, Maud Righter, Mamie Kendall and Messrs. John Righter, Clarence E. Sheck- elis, Irving L. Sheckells, Frank Clarkson, Franklin Davis, Geo. Bowersox, John Ridgely, Wm. Mack, Frederick Lehnert, D. Stansbury, Fannie Cheff, James McWil- Mamson and Mr. and Mrs. Wood and fam- ily. Last evening a pleasant gathering met at the home of Miss Maude Fergu: CONGRESS OF INSURGENTS Agnuinaldo’s Flowery Appeal to the Dele- gates at Malalos, He Tel of the Complete Conquest ot the Spaniards, b Non- Committal, The Manila correspondent of the Lond Times, telegraphing Thursday, says “I am the only foreign journalist present at the insurgent congress at Malolos, which has been selecied as the temporary capital of the revolutionary government. Early this forenoon Aguinaldo, accompaniod by a large staff of generals and ministers moved in state from the convent, now o7- cupied as his military headquarters, pass- ing between lines of infantry and through Streets deccrated with palms and banners on street southwest. fe ees ae = with thousands of peasants in until quite a late hour, after which refresh- | holldzy dress, to the church, ha ‘ coe mare tig) coats Lot of 150 men’ Choice of a splendid & Bdow fenorth eval RAN isdawecib Sy Reece ments were served. Those present were | distant, a E : wht com apres lot ok wens Sues elow we give a few of the many special values in our reliable High-grade Shoes to of- Misses Susie Lowry, Irene King, Elton | -aicro he was recelved 1 = from last — Gate ored pants of fancy - fered tomorrow: Perry, Maggie Mohler, Fannie Hancock, | geisgates’ and conden Oo gt, = eults, bat this season's striped cheviot — in all E eisai Hall and as = the ‘chancel, from. whi 4 . jes—perfectly tail i izes—made in the lat- 7 4 sallegher, Grove > a rief e ee ner = F—will gp: to- est style and ‘finished The Best Wearing For I adies King, Mothershead, Woltz and Warne atterwana es — the T language, for $10. We with every care—whi. ° S ° | and ssbecnher ereathen as being ing it nish. The = = Bias pie Sele GE Re Ss 6 ‘Ten lovely now styles of “idear? Fine {z,| , The beautiful September weather & | substance of the message was mostiy = the new fall stock— go for $2.50. Medium BS | School Shoe i A eric su ohne. Se ee ee ee keenly enjoyed by the numerous guests | gratuletory on the happy” termination. of = the reduction weights for wear now. | 9 ail, the latest stays, Hehe” 2|| sojourning at Doubling Gap and White | the revolution and the complet st = 3 and heavy sole. cannot be °37 | Sulphur Springs. The mountains are be- | of the territory. He made a flowe al oe 9 ° = t Ss 2 I Pp ° T egnaled elsewhere at even $2. ginning to ume, pete ey nt a to the 4 legates, asking th by the mem- Relatine t A aS tumnal coloring. Although there is no lack | ory of the ill ee : : Relating to the boy Ss school suit, = pecia rices omorrow. Tomorrow. . 3 of indoor amusement, outdoor sports find | history. to follow the : =| favor, and are indulged in by nearly ev merica 4 1 : if ° 2 a 5 i 2 on se recent arrivals srom = Let every mother who has a boy to send to school this montir No matter how hard your boy or girl is on shoes, ours will Be ae wane Suionat dee = come to Hecht’s and look over the big bargains that the rebuilding wear longer and cost less than any obtainable elsewhere. ee nanan aren at ramen RG. Rutherfe A; Mrs. R. = sale ated. There’s great saving to be done—for the prices Special prices tomorrow, and a Scholar’s Companion free with ingle, double or cork soles. GAT), 3 Rutherford R. + Ha: [cited but tittle enti = have been cut down to almost nothing as compared with what the every pair. at $3. : liker, A. E “Ruther- | The mbly = *E J : ford, M.D. tely to organize = \ s are worth. Our boys’ clothing is of the quality that is best Our Famous ‘Sure-to-wear Kid Button * Shoes, strictly Tomorrow... CEG “Ramp UDeeimbnE nok the anbrrlane Ut jon on the pror & intended for school wear—serviceable—well made—built for solid fe rreslea 1 Lace! hoes a Maggie G. Rosenberry and Mr. Sam- | Code of laws and the « $ satisfactio x up to 2. uel Solomon, both of this city, will cause | dent. The absence of several = istaction Cc prominent a z action. $ Set Pathe eer Outs 69 ° Tomorrow.......- great surprise to their friends.” They were | ominent an infivential nat ovs’ i i 4 F Me married by Rabbi Rosenstein at Baltimore | (OU\30¥ noticeable, as in Boys’ $4.50 suits, $2.98. | Long pants suits, $2.75. é Miomonone ae - or Nn. Tuesday, September 13, Mr. and Mrs. 8 | (ention to hol { aloof until ¢ splendid lot of boys’ knee pants suits Cee Ce youtho’ Jong ts malts. of ¥ ———_ on Men’: Genuine C Solomon will take an extensive trip north, “A steam party preven Se -« 1, of ne all-wool cassimere—stylishly be e SEE Our New “Vietor"™ School Shoes for bors, Men's Fine Genuine Cordovan Hand-made and upon returning home will be pleased to | oy pine ue Panty. z perfect fitting of medium weight 1 5 Misses’ Extra Quality Vici Kid, Lace heavy extension sole, brass eyelets, latest Shoes, stout and serviceable, stacks Seen success, fav 3 in sizes from 3 to he worn right up to cold weat $ and Button Shoes, extension ‘and me and never sold under $8.50 9” ))-45 see their friends. _|to any foreign protectorate z s in $2.75. These suits will ft small men, sole, round, square and cor 1 are >$ 7 -50 anywhere, Mr. and Mrs. S$. Goodman announce the | dent that. the people ean $ i too. You never could buy their equal mon-sense toes, regular $1.50 § 17 even at $2. T rrow engagement of their daughter Rosa to Mr. ves. Wiser counselors = gee — elsewhere for less than $5. : value. ReOrrOW OMOIFOW. oe os ccce Ropan Baer. pose such a suicidal policy. App ular $4.50 value—you can see what you = Tomorrow... +... +. Screen or Miss Mary Skinner of Washington and | Unanimity now exists only in the « 3 To os 75¢. knee pants, 49c. $ Seog ye, Mr. W. H. Hildreth of Glen Falls, N. ¥..| Spanish pute ote j2uands forever from = Boys’ knee pants—gwod, strong, service- Our Misses’ Famcus ponomin tony Shoes Men's Superb Sey ied at Hamline Church at 8:30 le. is is the univ were married at able materials—intended for hard wear, & and dressiest all- B strictly Hand-sewed, Fine Calf amel, Box ere ‘ a and it will probably prove the con‘rolline > Schoo! suits $1.79 good school pants—the 75c. sort—for 41 2 hool shoes yet. pro- Laced Shoes, with Anetra Willow ¢ last evening by the Rev. Dr. Strickland. | power in the final action of = ee ee pikches 4 Cannot be equaled at 9 -50 tops and stout ¢ 00 drill Mned, dow Mr. W. H. Rosewag was best man and Miss | the co; gress. si = ts, in a variety of Boys’ shirt waists, 19c. 4 $2 clsewhere. others ask $2.50 for this grade. AUaibeentiral Cora W Tier, is bridesmaid. ‘The ushers ee Se ae gid plea re PE Boys’ percale shirt waists, with pleated <5 Tomorrow....... Tomorrow.... MOMOMOW,.6 ccc El |The bride was prettily gowned in white DEATH OF DR. MUssEY. feet and back—good colors—will go for i silk and carried a bouquet of Marechal Neil | 9 — = $ roses. The bridesmaid wore white organdie pega a of Mrs. Caroline Linds- 3 5 and carried a bouquet of white China as y Muxsey, This 7. £ Reliable | s hel a tater: at the ee W. Lindsly Mussey, son of Mrs. Caro- Ps | e, Mr. H. 8. / tine Lindsly Mus 1 : = ° ° Shoe Houses, | fhe ‘couse “will Soeon Behera ee 3 | onig! » at} 3° » ated ly ‘aris, | 0 2 16P | “tonight for their future home al aiuashiy MRE Sibgcree GF ae | 930=932 Seventh Street. 1914=16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S. E. | he season was given | de8th was immediately cabled to Mrs. Mus mates Sastoats _ AREAL = an a i pa evening by th sey here by Consul General Gowdy eo shaeneiiaiaes a mm at a = = Mi of this ch Miss | |The news was a great shock, and Mrs oO 2 _ TOM 3 = — = Nellie Smith. » hall was beauti Mussey fs pro: 4 with grief. No inti- PEN ALL DAY TOMORROY 3 = rama eT mE orated wita golden mation of her ness had been te- ste s kept up until a 1 < rs rved. : i Mr. and John Sherman, Cleveland 8 completing his 1 cas See Tan ora a for a pa as ee land. ‘They als ce . sai hh ik a hoe alae pac 4 aire. W. A. Hendel of is death ands urect folure was eens Stock of Children’ ae Mammoth Display of > aigllbomaner = igh te has” Whe wag OCK O laren’s lea s s ° F. Farquhar of Olney the same name, severed his connection with $|$ New and Exclusive Designs in Muncaster of Rockvile are | ihe Miarnt Medien! College a everal weeks at Atlantic City. - comple $1¢ Miss Charlotta Stull returned homeThurs- | ores peewee, ef me see equally between the two continental cities. He had studied at Yale and Johns Hopkins University and graduated from the Medical College, si demonstrator. In a interne at the Cincinnati City Hospital, He day after a delightful trip west. Miss Nora Sellman of Dickerson, gave a very pleasant progressive euchre party Thursday, September 8, in honor of School Shoes. ; WV * dg not order one or two pairs of a certain size, but a Furniture, Carpets, Grockery, Lamps, &e. We offer for your inspection the most complete~exhibit of household necessities ever shown in this e ase ; : . : her guest, Miss Williams. Those taking a | [oo IN} city, comprising ever g necessary to furnish a home ftom attic to cellar. e es stelle Wil- so prominent in the order of the Sons dozen pairs of the same size and last in each kind of shoe. a ApEety ything n ish af He fojcella: part were Misses Williams, Hstelle Wi 1 or the Revolution 2 Julia Belt, Eula Katie and Amelia Plunkett, Mrs. Gaskill, Mrs. Drury and Mrs. Chiswell, Messrs. L. A. Chiswell, Ed- ward Chiswell, L. D. Gaskill, Sam. Drury, H. C. Meem, Bernard Jones, McGill Belt, Schley Cassin, Carroll and Bernard Shreve. The prizes were won by Miss Eula Shreve and Estelle Williams and Mr. Schley sin and Carrol Shreve. The “tallies” with red, white and blue ribbon and decorated with a flag. and the tabe of re- freshments in the dining room was deco- No other establishment in the District is in a pgsition to completely furnish your home. By com- plete we mean everything, down to the smallest detail. Furniture, Carpets, Crockery, Cutlery, Tin, Wood- en and Glass Ware, Ornaments, Bric-a-Brac, Picture§,:Shades and Draperies, and the thousand and one articles which are included in the completely furnished home. CASH OR CREDIT $18.00 Oak Chamber Suites = $15.00 | $10 Dinner Sets,112 pecs., dec. = $8.75 $9.00 Oak Chiffonieres 6.50 $12 Ranges, warranted = 7.50 liams, Nora Sellman, WW livros we can always fit your children in whatever Shreve, Nora Shri shoe you may select. It is not known as yet what funeral ar- rangements will be made. Dr. Mussey was a nephew of Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, the attorney. showing a bigger stock of Children’s School Shoes than was ever ther three shoe bined. We are splendidly ready to tomorrow, the last day before schcol opens. n immense children’s trade, we quote a few of the — es Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued as follows: White—George A. Da Boswell; James D. Kirby, E. Benner; A. W. We sel! the $1.25 and $1.50 regular We sell the regular and Kate ir, and E White and Mary a ea ae ee ee ee Stout , with heavy se et ; . C. Ketcham and Ella L. Bo & rated with flags. orenbe 5] en re is ‘25 $|% $6.00 Hall Stands, French Plate 4.50 515 Enamel & Brass Beds, full Miss Lulu Weinking of Q street has re-| Mecrs and Bane fe fem wear—at > $1.00 Oak Costumers - = = = = .69| size, only = Ssa5 = 11.00 turned after, a leasant stay of two weeks Colored—Chark *s Thomas and ennic Mar- Se r S, s 5 < at ze ‘ol ss e an : * + a ai = ame i § esieggeiad Ee ; re an "ol- | Bape Hansome Winter Raaets—sith % $5.00 Oak Extension Tables = = 3.50 Bye Rarior Suites, § Lace -com. = 16.00) §] "tne many friends of air. W. Winter Wat ayers wou aaron Geman s—with bulldeg or Lon- == Barnes of Fairfax, Va., and Miss Nell: E. SMO MOMMA EMAAR LT os ct min- & = = Wise of Georgetown, D. C., will t - rare ~ —_ exact mi ¢ $1.25 Oak Dining Chairs - - - 1.00 §2\50 Toilet Sets, dec.,9 pes. - 1.75 Sito aoe ee ee a Ve $2 &$2-50 3/— 75c. Oak Parlor Tables - == = .39 §10 Oak Sideboard, plate glass Rev. W. Raymond, Stricklen, pastor of $ $10.00 Oak Wardrobes = = = = 7 50 | mirror = = === 7.50 Snes Aeee ene aa $ $22.00 Oak Roil Top Desks = - 18.00 $9Hair Mattress, full size, 40lbs. 6.00 a REE FA Ee l Y SHOE Ss I ‘ORE ~ $2.50 Lace Curtains: 60 in in | $6 Oak Parlor Desk, French legs 4.50 Ss ipaiean Gas sa ee een 2 9 = wide = == = = = = 1.50 $10 Oak Dresser, bevel plate = = 7.50 ees oe 310 and 312 Seventh Street. z ity Court No. 1—Justice Cox. late John T. and th . Entr. nugt Sma Se eG : CARP S ' Daniel oat nor dered to Funeral services et the featdence, ms s ntrance Through S. Sons ‘0. 3 ° | issue. Hodgkins time io take se = 3 This department is complete in every detail. All the new designs and colorings (many of the - | testimony limited to thirty ‘days. Brook: - reSeedoegedoafongoegeseatonegeetenooeroatoeboegesoatonteetetontieteeteatenteetertnere | 4 : S ut fp ¢ y a Ly: mM ex- errs = Departed this If e i ¥ we ese : elusive) arcistown ae eta Lee We ae ihe favor of an tsp an of this grand cube of the : cpaimine, Sntered. taken. Shea. es ents ok hac 4 wes a ee vy y eed anything in v s, We feel sur = y Mahon; ruls on complainants, returnable street southwest, MA A 990909000805 > WR ee PARE sake al aN aa ae aa the way of floor coverings, eC! e we can satis fy you both in z Sa tember 1, granted, Beckett ats Becks oy years and five months. te ; E. M. Hewlett appoint guardian ad hrough all pain at times she smiled, i Fi i litem. Rudolph agt. Shaw; iv in- f y Rugs, Mats, Oil Cloth, Linoleum, Art Squares, Straw [attings, &c., &c. El sir bten len ivi qui aalemaeal tage 1 hee home oo ¥ | Bosw je finally ratified. Poole agt. a The above are but a few samples of the many sterling values that are offered by us. And we do as- $j Poole; testimony before J. A. Clarke, ex- Slamven ‘getataelh sow 'dier Snentiines sure ore you will find here the best assortment of medium and high-grade home furnishings to be 5 ee ee eo seen in ashington. certain defendant: ted. Pool gt. Where our sainted one sleeps. We offer you the largest and finest stock of oars Poole: "alimony = ber month ordered paid. Poncral wit sc si Sunday at 1 J & | Reynolds agi. Bean; demurrer sustaine: rom Zion Baptist Church, FP xtr Sheplers . pals n 3 | Boyce agt. Boye 1 defendant, re 4 ts southwest. Friend Housefurnishings in Washington. Take whatever : GREAT VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. 53 turnable September 19, granted, Agnew wees you need and pay as you're abl littl s A ; 4 =e ee sates gine naps ih ee LYNCH. On September 16, 1898. at 2:00 a.m ‘ow need and pay as you're able—: ae : agt. Richardson; sale decreed, with Wm. A. | @Y\GH; 00, & Goonies : : meee ee As CHS GIES $ Crockery, Office Chairs, Comforters, Art Squares, | Meioy and W. Meyer Lewin trustecs to se: | BIIDGHT LSNCH. native of County a weck or once a month. Credit here is only an ac- ar Lamps, Tables, Blankets, Wooden Ware, 5 = ohete aooars sete ax Steet “ rest 1112 Ast stro Clock Desks Mattresses Tin $] Estate of Louisa M. Nauck; will dated capac yey wig Sree i commodation, for our prices are as low as can b caps COS» 2 . Wares 2 ee Interment at ME Olivet cemetiry. : i : Book Cases, Brass Beds, Spring Beds, Glassware, | ee Oe oe ig aera cd ey ee 15, 1808, st found in any cash house. There are no notes to sign ron Beds $ | Blas f! Whiteunventorles fied. In te wuards factor ot Bea0 | pelght : ¢ ardrobes, ’ arpets, utlery, * | ianship of Jno. E. Ryan; Mamiz T. Ryan ae oat a and no interest charges. bap Easy Chairs, Foiding Beds, Rugs, &ce., &c., &e. appointed guardian; bond, $10. Estate of 2 ee ae ue Maa AC ee eT eEariines Potton tor ee | Raw at oan Friday morning, September 3 Come in and look at our new Carpets. We z CASH OR CREDIT duction of bord fled pataee ep aacy TS | Nae. te08, WILLIAM. ‘T. NELSONS’ member of make. be andi tay tens & Schneider; order authorizing private sale of | ompany A. at onmeate aie jake, e and lay them free. personalty. Estate of Michael J. Rafferty; Willlam and Aunt “son. HOUS & H RR ANN citation returned served. Estate of Mary | Notice of funeral hereafte . E. Brown; will fully proved. Estate of = 9 Frank W. Cross; will partly proved. Estate | QUANDER. Departed this life Thursday morning, of Wm. T. Schiosser; petition for probate een ieee - pt at ALPHONZA QUANDER, beloved son’ of S. and Anna Quander. The funeral will take place Saturday, September 17, at 2 o'clock p.m. from the residenc f his parents, 1222 Wylie street northeast. (Freder- ick and Upper Mariboro’, Md., papers please copy.) od RAWLINGS. On Friday, September 16, 1898, at 8:30 a.m., MARY J.. the widow of the late Thomas W. Rawlings, in the sixty-ninth year of her age. Funeral from the residence of her son. G. W. Raw- lings, 3516 Eslin street, Mount Pieasant, Mon- day. September 19, at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. RICHARDSON. On Sunday, September 1 Mathews county, Va., SAMUEL RICHARDSON, formerly of West Rive: of will filed. —————.—__ WANTS THE AMOUNT SCALED, 901 & 903 Seventla St. N. W. Corner of Aiea ‘Street. Setoctoadpatondesdeegeegeteedratoatongeesteeteeseeteegentontoasoafoadeegeeciecieepniensonsedfodzonpeeietesteeteetent Seieteteeatoconestedheteeiteateteteieieidetectentatetectiatutetectnedagetetecietattit PITNEY WITHDRAWS. these reasons and because of the great im- portance of promoting party harmony in the approaching campaign I have written to Governor Voorhees announcing my with- drawal and tendering to him as the choice of the party my cordial support.” Representative Pitney, in an interview this afternoon, said he would not be a candi- date for renomination to Congress, but it GROGAN’S Mammoth Credit House, 817=819-821-823 7th St. N. W Between H and I Sts. Soaitese Suit Instituted for Cancellation of Assignment. Bernard Campbell of Little Ferry, N. J., has brought suit against James E. Dexter of this city and Abigail L. Quinn of Sioux City, S. D., for injunction and cancellation of an assignment of $1,000 in a claim for $100,000 the plaintiff some time ago was en- gaged in pressing against the Haitian gov- ernment. for on the doughty major-he pinned most of his hove. He found, as did Major Lentz, that the county leaders were all fér Voorhees and the district leaders wanted to be on the same side of the fence asthe larger lead- ers. Mr. Pitney discovered it was blue Wednesday for him, d ‘went home and wrote a very manly letter bowing himself He Will Not Be a Candidate for Governor of New Jersey. From the Philadelphia Press Today. TRENTON, N. J., September 15.—There is nothing now to prevent Acting Governor Foster M. Voorhees from being nominated sel2-754 out of a very bad complication of condi-| is thought that he can be indi | Campbell claims to have been induced to] fousty. Md. father of Mics Ik A- Richardson by acclamation on the first ballot in the | tions. consider this determination “"* °° Te icc /eb iriati vill a immer so eaters upon | ahd aire TE. W. Goodman of thir cls, aged republican state convention next Thursday | He mailed the letter’ before he went to eighty years. —+e-+_____ Hotel Arrivals. Arlington—J. G. Ram, Cincinnati; B. J. Sexton, Chicago; C. H. Gibbs, London, Engiand. Ebbitt—G, H. Palmer, U. 8S. army; W. T. Beunic, Glasgow; L. A. Engle, St. Louis; Harrison Van Duyne, Newark, N. J. Metropolitan—J. W. Blunt, Pittsburg, Pa.; M. K. Knowles, New York; Preston Bel- vin, Richmond, Va.; G. W. Henderson, Al- legheny, Pa. National—Charles E. Wilson, Longmont, Col.; H. Likly, Rochester, N. ¥.; W. A. te: Pittsburg, Pa; KR. A. Boyle, St. eee Young, re, Lake City; Charles Todd, lew York; J. F. ir., Philadelphia. eters Raleigi R H. Cahill, Chicago: F, i Emry, Boston: the representation that they were to be employed in bringing certain ships of the Haitian navy to this country for repair. Instead, he says, an effort was made to impress the Americans in the Haitian serv- ice. Campbell escaped by swimming ashore, and upon reaching America at once made claim to $100,000 against the foreign gov- ernment. While pushing his claim he lived at Dexter’s home and received from him $102, besides board. Believing he would re- ceive the full amount of his claim, Camp- bell assigned a $1,000 interest in it to Dex- ter, who, in turn, assigned $250 to Abigail Quinn. Campbell was awarded only $10,000 and now he declares the $1,000 assigned to Dexter should be reduced accordingly. ———__ Prices are cut very low in Hoeke's Clear- ing Sale.—Advt. (ae The alarm from box 69 sounded shortly before 10 o'clock this morning was for a slight fire, result of a defective flue, in the bed early this morni pa this is what he said: fe Pitney’s Letter 6f Witharawal. “In my brief but active: canvass of the state I have received it. gratifying sup- port from many quakes. and appreciate very highly the efforts of my numerous friends. I now retire of my own motion in the interest of party harmony. “When I entered the contest the names of Acting Governor Voorhees, Franklin Murphy and Judge Fort, as well as my own, were before the people for their con- sideration. Since then Mr. Murphy and Judge Fort have stated that they do not wish to be considered as candidates, and I am now confronted with the fact that my candidacy alone stands in the way of @ unanimous nomination of Mr. Voorhees. “While-I am assured that a large num- ber of the delegates would be favorable to afternoon. Representative Mahlon Pitney formally bowed himself out of the cam- paign today. He did so because there was a stupen- dous drift during the past four days to- ward Voorhees, and the congressman speed- ily found the men who had encouraged him to enter the contest could not deliver the goods, because there was a general stampede on the part of the workers to get in out of the wet. ‘The workers were quicker to discern the handwriting on the wall than some of the minor state leaders, who expected the un- expected to happen, and to furnish some semblance of a campaign Representative Pitney was deluded from the beginning, ‘and he kept up as good an appearance as could be expected under the cieoumstanoes. Talked With Sewell. Carter’s ee SEERA EHO GOING! That big let of Fine White Ash Coal we are selling at $3.99 per ton of 2,240 Ibs. is going Mike the wind. Next lot may cost you $5 or 86, as coal prices are on the “jump. Wm. J. Zeh, 708 Lith St. 14d Little Liver Before School Opens let us examine the children’s eyes, and see there are any existing eye troubles, We mene nes one ee aGktuining the eyes—and adjusting the Eyeglasses and Spectacles—fitt lenses—as low as $1, — "ets $3.99|" with out jaseet ne ister Pills. SICK HEADACHE They also relieve die from Dyspepsia, 4 Too A peegation wa" —f—~ 2 per- Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN Hal, Hair Switches at Great B: bs = me, yet upon recent , advices from my|J. RB. Lamar, Augusta, Ga.; J. W. J kitchen of house No. 823 24 street’ north- | Bess, Bad Taste, in, the, Month, . $5.00 Switches reduced t0 $2.30" He visited General Sewell yesterday and} rrionds in different parts of the state Iam | Richmond, Vi 5) 7. W. Kates, Sist, occupied by Bugene B. Gorman and | seu" Paa Abe fide OED ia Sar $8.00 Switches reduced to 0. oO ti i heard the most excellent reasons from the | convinced that I cannot reasonably expect ‘Gnocohani ai H Dow, "9 a by Mrs. M: o A =. say and White Hair reduced in same proportion. pt icians, 1311 F St. | cencrat wny Voorhees was entitled to sup-| to secure the required majority of the| RP. Pettigrew, New Yorke ee, Bich | was no damage. port, and was going to get it. He had a| convention. Trenton, N. J. Small Pills. Small Dose, Mme. Siccardi, ‘Wilffam Jackson, colored, was today fined “Under these circumstances I feel that Wellington—W. D. White, Camden, N. judge Kimball, jternat oD = WELL PEOPLE AND SICK 0! conference with the Newark district lead- it is not fal oy . 5.5 | $20 by J Ki , With the alt tive THU shy pest to Palate Bora, Tiebis Co Bx * aches : ni ir to the party nor to my|M. H. Murphy, Montauk; J. M. Harris, | of sixty days in the workhouse, for shoot. Small Price. for a and ebi: ym; tract of Beek. ers yesterday, to ascertain how many vote8 | friends for me to Permit them ionger to Louis: ap. The offense was committed shampore tate pg ae ag y Major Carl Lentz could deliver to him, continue the Cogent in my behalf, For a e be Dixon’s court.