Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1898, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1898-14 PAGES. Hundreds of styles of Underwea For Ladies, Children and Men ¥ not ¥ gurments ut or very ye special bargains in broken lots { 46 shirts, and tue clouded . A8c. 39c, - 06c. r and thin dic. * 50c. =<: 24. W.H. McKnew, 933 Pa. A 18-64 A FAVORITE WITH PEN ¢ 3 z + = $2 2 } All-lex ket ODD SHAPE. BUT UNIQUE 75c. and 98c. i New Pocket Boo ul new leathers, bundsome anc 75¢. TRUNKS AND) TRAVELERS MANUFACTORY AA Ve i est, dressiest walking boot that made —a-great fa- vorite with young, — styl- ish women It not a mannish boot has no curve last—but is a nice, genteel ton boot with vamp, back whole cut clutches closely to the with roomy fore ing in a neat me : The Price, $3.50. 3 beernet = $ ih = Feng p = At the Big Eleciric Sign, = F St., Cor. 13th. it to the neat, but- skirt y, military heel—a boot that heel art, terminat- round toe. aa ee a ee a ee ee ee ~~ ‘The Secret Of Beautiful Hair. A den mnstra perial Hair Reg, ator Parle 8 this week, explai sand 4 jeation preparation ing & d bleached bal Call and "S ARMACY Pil ar Cornwell sells the best at the lowest price. Comparison , is the Test. Visit our store—examine * our stock—compare our goods else- Then, perhaps, you will see the many advantages of buying your groceries and : and with those Ww pric rere. oS, table luxuries of us. "7 New goods are coming in. E Wholesale and Retail Grocers ic Cornwell.£, 1412-1414-1418 Penna. Avenue. it ~~ from the Im- } ors n- for fr. a+ > i 2 2 2 : : (She DS OOO DOS OO g Get SS COOK'S BALM OF LIF won Rid Of That eel-3m.23 aoCOonCoOwnol wa 0 Q d bh ) Aching Corn. A You need undergo no cutting witi ¢ the knife, nor suffer any tf y fence. “8. & 8." CORN CUR! ¢ less than having corn ¢ 0 os ."" RHEUMATIC REY 4 EDY cur i forms of Rreumatism. / - Se. ottie. » STEVENS’ yd ‘Pharmacy, 9th and Pa. Ave. R. HAR : IS & €O., Manu HAVE YOU Diamond) Pendant ° It is an almost indispensable or- nament for even- ", ing wear. — beautiful and ex ™ quisite ornaments ~ are within the reach of almost ‘This beautiful Pearl che xs Pendant, “with THamend We show 500 she gis.” “ patterns to select from, ranging from $10 to $1,000. Extra Specials. y Pearl Star, with Diamond ¢ . #10. udsome Pearl Sunburst, Diamond center, ex en, only Solitaire set in a Gold 10 different styles of Pearl Pe Solitaire Diamond centers, at $25. New di Gold Pen with Sunburst, $20, nts, with fine nts contain a9 Dia-S monds, at $54 ae ent in Soe) new is, at $100, Others at $125, 59, $200, $300 and This exquis:te Diamond Star, $100. WE GUARANTEE you a saving of 20 to 25 per cent on anything in this line, as we manufacture all our own settings and import our Dia- monds direct from the cutters in Eu- rope. R. Harris &Co., Seventh and D. TO CANCEL DEE Proceedings in Equity Instituted by Catherine Cooper. Proceedings in equity were today insti- tuted by Catherine Cooner to avoid and cancel certain deeds, the deferdants named being Cora A. Brown, mes Brown. Mahlon Ashford, Herry K. Simp- son, trastee, and W. H. Brown. M son of contemplated s: m_certai by Howard Uni would involved in ought to have the power ¢ was it t lares that she sale of the pri any s. and James r stated, conveyed hion Ashford and I cure the for $800 to the defend rding to Mrs. 4 frauded and deprived of her lawful rights to the property. Mrs. C r desires the court to declare the deed in question null and void. SITUATION IN NEW JERSEY. Democratic Nominee for Governor Must Answer Perplexing Questions. Special Correspondence of ‘The ‘EW YORK, Syening October 1898. An interesting campaign is being con- ducted this year in New Jersey. Fost Veorhees, Mke Colonel Roos: t in York state, has not disdained to travel from and talk to the farmer: day. He has even in rd free silver strongholds in southern part of the state, and by reason of his magnificent personal c has undoubtedly succeeded in winning many votes for his cause Mr. Crane, the democratic nominee for governor, as scarcely arpeared upon the stump a he expects to make a tour of the in a few days. If he does, he is to have some pointed questions asked him, not only_ regarding : al issues ignored by the New Jersey platform, but also regarding his ct of state issnes ng of Guttenbe: e oecks and other race condemned by thousaads y citizens. Mr. Crane is lable difficulty in convincing some of his constituents that he voted for in and many of the Bryanttes threatened “to get even” by voting direct for Voorhees. Smith has leased a big suite of in one of the bank buildings at Ni has taken personal charge nator Smith is making a de In the event of his suc- generally admitted that he to the United States Sen- rsey legislitar ss. it is quite will be return ate. In the event of the triumph of the re- publicans, Joan the Elizabeth mil- lionaire, the treasurer of the republican of the best-known will undoubt- ales Senate. and on in New J@rse poll edly be sent to the United Will Facilitate Action. The District Commissioners today ordered that a telephone be placed in the residence of the r of contagious dise 3 Zast Capitol street, the cost thereof to be charged against the appropriation provided for the enforcement of the act to prevent the spread of s arlet fever and diphtheria. Be Strong and Healthy, Strength is not always a natural inheritance. The shortest road to strength and good health is through the stomach. Keep the stomach right and assist digestion by taking Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract with your meals. Eugene Sandow, the strongest man in the world, says: “The secret of my strength is perfect digestion. I use the genuine Johann Hoft’s Malt Extract, and find it greatly aids me in the proper assimilation of food.” be Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract is the pioneer and standard—was intro- duced in 1847. All others are imita- tions. Johann Hoff, New York, Berlin, Paris. - ry Such | to her : 1, it is st nd when iby her if it was the authority re- | ferred to Browr nted. She signed it by mark Later, Mrs. Cooper KNIGHTS IN SESSION | Supreme Commandery of Wearers of the Maltese Cross. LENGTHY DISCUSSION OF CREDENTIALS | Annual Report of Supreme Com- mander E. W. Samuel. ees THE ROUTINE BUSINESS | The first sion of the Supreme Com- | mandery of the Knights of Malia, Continent of America, was held this morning in Malta Hall, 910 Pennsyl venue, beginnmg shorily after § ere a full atte legates just re the nt was taken thiriy dele- given the supreme degree, in noon gates were R. R. Buctley, secretary to Executive Committee. order than they might become members of upreme body and take part in the busi- ual convocation. » grand commandery and whatever importance is s given out at the end of each rhe entire morning was ziven over ion of the report of Columbia, the he commit- tee on credentials, 5 of which brought 1 debate lasting nearly three hours. A press committee will be appoint- during the afternoon. upreme Commander amuel of Pen vivania called the o order and the soleran and impre service pre: scribed for thc ion was followed out | entire detail. organization of the | body was then t p and the of | | the committee « M } Gra sdalen, members, he credeniials rece the grand comn und A This rep Melville John Gow mer, } berger, cob H. A.W. Cornw Capital City, Heindel: from Mas hompson, G. W. Smith, R. Hayden, W. E r; from Wisconsi Brown: from New Je d from other jur- tig isdictions s follows ine, Arthur K. Walker; New Hampshire, J s G. Walk- er: Connectic! nd Rhode Island, A. J. Oliver; N. John M. Devore; Dela- of Colum- and Ohio, ware, strict gini © numbers ent from other grand com- mander and jurisdictions, but had not presented creden ss up to the time of the close of this report. Past Commanders. Credentials for the honor of past com- mander, by virtue of service of sir knight comm were received and approved for the following: Geo. IX. Morris, W. H. Alexander, Dowgal McLelland, James FE mming, Warner G. Field, W: Richey, Chas. H. Shuck, Harry Lyman, P. H. Hoffman urker, Charles E. Dingwell, F R. Manning, Chapmen, . Campbell, Butler, Al J. Z. Yoder, Capital City, 169. i. Muichead, Frank I. Green, Chas. Lang. M M. McElhaney, John O. Williams, 8. W. s, James G. Walker, Harry R. King, . amb, J. T. Hamer, Geo. H. Snell, H. S. Walker, Wm. A. Miller, Jas. M. Foster, D. W. Beach, jr., Barrah H. Peabody, Geo. F. Alden, T. Sidney Weber, Henry L. Red- field, Roderick McLennon, Frank L. Sem- ple, Chas. G. Starr, J. 8. Pinckney. Credentials for the honor of past com- mander by reason of being organizers: Mar- tin Heiderich, Alonzo G. Hutchins, Edward W. Abbott, John M. Devore. Credentiais for the honor of p: wrandcr by virtue of having se consecutive terms as senior warde Sam'l E, Smith, Daniel Evans, John H. Reese, William Nowry, Reed Deeds, C. F. Ames, Edward E. Webster, S. B. Dempsey, John Moffett, John A. Nummy, F. W. Rohrman, Chas. B. Palmer, F. Vansickle, A. F. Ran- éall, O. D. Brainard, Chas. R. McKenney, W. K. Haxton. The committee recommended that the aboye named companions be acknow:edged as past commanders, and that the degree be conferred upon those for whom creden- tials have been presented at the first op- | coi portunity, upon the credentials by the therein. Excites Debate. The following paragraph in the commit- tee’s report was the cause of the morning's debate: : “We have received a‘ notice from the Grand Commandery ‘pf Massachusetts that Sir David G. Robirson was elected to fill the vacancy caused: by ‘the resignation of Grand ‘ommander Hicks, and his name appears on the repott as past grand com- mander. Your committee has no further knowledge in the matter than this, and it is for this body to determine whether he is entitled to the horer or not.” The question of Mr, Rqbmson’s eligibility to the office was discussed at length, but Drgpentation of said $} panions named J. W. Grexory, Capital City, it was finally deciced to ratify the action of the sett Grand Commande! and recognize him nder. iS subject having been disposed of the fol!owing past commanders were initiated and made members of the supreme body y of Massachu- a past grand D. 8. Rettew, T. N. Cooper, Perr; Heind?l, George E. ¢ ve, Rev Roughter, Rev. @ W Welch, 'T. C. son, Theo. Pachali, D. I. Robinson, Glouces- G. Walden Smith, W. W. Say- Devore, Au- Fos- B. Keifer, Charles vier, Minnesota; Charles B. Leigh, Minnesota; D. H. Trout, enbach, Pennsylvania; John W. consin, s soon as the initiatory exercises were concluded a recess taken. : Cognmander's Report. When the Supreme Commandery met again at 2 o'clock this afternoon, Supreme Commander Samuel read his annual report, which was in part as follows “Amid all the rivalries and activities of life and the many difficulties we have en- countered and dealt with the successes ac- complished and defeats suffered, we have completed the experience and history of another year for our noble order, and reached another mile stone in the journey of life. We have left our homes and as- sembied In this beautiful city, the capital of the nation, as members of the Supreme Grand Commandery of the ( , to take part in the ¢ the fifteenth annual convo and endeavor to contribute, by our ¢ thoughtful and loyal efforts, to the con- servative and matute consideration and Wise determination of ali the many and important questions which shall come be- fore us. as “Obedient to law and custom, it is my y. as well as my) pleasure, to submit to y y official ‘acts during the s concisely but y as possible the record of year has been remarkable for harmony, fraternal feeling and go hip that has existed among the to such a degreé that, I am happy ole to state, swe come together at time with our thoughts centered upon the idea how we can best legislate for the nd welfare of the grand and an- titution we Wave the honor to rep- resent, and with noble and lofty purposes to perform the many ditties that may be impesed upon us. ‘ Respond to Call. t it with pride and pleasure I announce that when war was Ceclared with Spain, and the President called for volunteers, any sir knights, with that spirit of pat otism, heroism and devotion that character- ized the ancient knights during the cru- sades, and with their roble examples be- fcre them for emulation, went forth at their country’s call, determined to avenge the insult to the nation by the many noble acrificed by the blowing up of the and at the same time said ‘Cuba be free,’ and ere peace was deciared they had banished forever from the Amer- ican continent a form of government which has always been a menace to liberty, institutions and the pursuit of happ ¥F. W. Robrman, Capital City, 169. And as a slight expression of our appre- ciation of the many heroic knights who went forth in defense of the nation’s honor, and those who sacrificed their lives, i would recommend that a suitable memorial be prepared and published with the records of this convocation. “There were added to the roster two new states during the year, namely, Louis- jana and Connecticut, by the institution of Louisiana Commandery, No. 235, at New Orleans, and Ben Hur Commandery, No. 242, at New London, and the location of Sandilands Commandery, No. 245, at Au- burn, N. Y., has opened up a very desir- able field hitherto undeveloped, and the prospects are bright for a great growth where those new acquisitions are located, and in order that the expectations may be fully realized snecial efforts should be put forth for their development, and there is no reason, now that the dountry ts recover- ing from the long period’of depression and the excitement incident’‘to the Espano- American war, why the‘order should not have the same incréase*in those sections that bas characterigéd 6ther parts, when the proper efforts Weré made, especially after the good werk that-has already been done. There are alsd: bi it prosnects for the spread of the order to North Dakota, Washington and British Columbia, where commands will be located in the very near future. New Commandertes, “The following new commanderies were instituted during the term, and I would recommend that charters be granted the sg “No. 234, Newton, Newton, Ma No. 235, Louisiana, New Orleans, La; No. 236, St. Stepgen, Dunmore, Pa.; No. 287, Rising Star, Nashua, N.H.; No. 238, Joha Win- throp, Boston, Mass.; No. 239, Tyrone, Ty- rere, Pa.; No, 240, John Bunyan, Nanticoke, Pa.; No, 241, Plymouth, Plymouth, Pa.; No. 242, Ben Hur, New London, Conn.; No. 243, Victory, Glen Lyon, Pa.; No. 244, Eureka, Olyphant, Pa.; No, 245, Sandilands, Auburn, N. Y.; No, 246, Washington, Marlboro, Mass.; No. 247, Friendship (not instituted), Reading, Pa.; No, 248, Damascus, St. Cloud, Minn.; No. 249, St. Paul, Taunton, Mass.; No. 250, North Star, Haverhill, Mass.; No. N SOPDPDDS EOE ESE SEES FOG TL SF POS OOS EES HES Cf HES EFES OE 6 08 SMOOT, COFFER & McCALLEY, Women’s Goods Specialty House. 1216 F St. BEST! of our lines. NETS! This season notes the height of their popularity!’ Here are a few grand values: xibeln. Ik Bleck La Tosea Be, 27-In. Black Beaded and Spangled Nets, in spots, stripes and designs All: PAE DM Lhe OMDDLY OH DAD HOM DL DD HEBD OY PSNI. Don't be surprised if you find many gauzes here that you have not seen elsewhere—for our styles are nearly all exclusive 4 ~ and we select a far greater va- 2 riety than the others dare to. > ee Mousseline d’Sofes, in black, @% white, cream, pink, blue di- Stab heyy and terse, ats” SOC. se an in. foes in blac! TRS cream and ent t i. ged es, > Ea ete nen 7 hi >< 48-in. ee ee et in white, cream, black d be v @ Galades or eee OO, e ¢ > zg 9 P z it GPLAE EE PEE RDEDED ODD DODD No other small word means so much! We use it in its true literal sense! We carry the best goods made In buying such goods here the little more (if any) you pay re- turns a hundred fold in satisfaction! & McCALLEY, (Formerly with the late Seaton Perry.) 1216 F St. PPP OR OED OE DED How it is maligned! Seeteetente BLACKS! Big difference in Blacks! Take the race even and you'll rarely see any two the exact shade. Lupin & Priestley alone appear to strike a perfect con- sistent color of Black Goods— and only dye the very finest weavings. Illustrations: 42-in. Priestle; Silk Warp Enu- ri eee Ae came) | 50 and D4-inch Pricstley's Cravenettes, Serges end Cheviots, In a $1.25 riety of twills...../ 5 42 and 45-in. Pricstley's Poplins and Epingalines..... Sitcom) | Priestley’s Jecquards at..75¢, $1.25 Lupin’s Camel's Hair Clots. $I $l co a Fae $1.50 COFFER 42.1n. Priestley's Henriettas at. 42-in. . Lupin’s Poplirs . Lupin's C Surah Serges. 1d's rt 2 e e 3 4 ¢ ° é “ e 3 2 > e 4 : a4 e ¢ < ra 4 & ° 5 oe e € e @ e & < 2 a 2 2 * ° ? ¢ ° > 4 e 2 > ° © 4 € < é ° ° 6 e < 251, Lowell, Lowell, M citie, Taylor, Pa. “As the supreme grand and subordinate censtitutions are not as clear upon many peints as they should be, do not cover many others as definitely as we desire, and are capable of having various constructions Placed upoi them, and as many points have arisen where there is nothing in our laws to act as a guide in making a decision or giving advice, I would recommend that a No. 252, Invin- M. W. Micheal, Commander “Crusader, 180."? commttee of five be appointed for the pur- pose of revising the above named constit tions.”” In conclusion, Commander Samuels thank- ed his fellow knights for the honors con- ferred upon him in the past. The reports of Frank Gray, supreme re- corder, and W. J. Rugh, supreme treasurer, were also received and adopted during the afternoon. Reception Program. ‘The following program has been arranged for the public reception at National Rifles’ Armory tonight: Overture, march, during which grand of- ficers and escort will enter: introductory addi by Deputy Supreme Commander A. 5. Wilson; “Hail to the Chief; address of welcome by Commi: er Wight; “Blest Be the Tie That Binds,” by band and au- dience; address by Sir E. W. Samuels, su- preme commander; “America; presenta- tion of flag, by Capt. Gen. R. B. Buckley, on f of ladies to Columbia Commandery, through Sir Past Supreme Com- George H. Pierce; “Star Spangled ’ address of acceptance, by Gen- eralissimo George F. May; address, by P: Grand Commander J. W. Hicks of Ma: chusetts; selection, by band: address, by Grand Commander C. E. Schuyler; selec- tion; address, by Past Commander Rey. G. W. Welsh of Pennsylvama; dancing. The committee representing the ladies in music and W. F. Campfield, Recorder Capital City, 167. the flag presentation is composed as fol- lows: Mrs. F.C. McCathran, chairman; Miss Mamie Selby, recording secreta' Miss Allie McCathran, financial secretar; Miss Alice Martin, treasurer; Mrs. R. B. Buckley, Mrs. W. 8S. Miller, Mrs. M. E. Jones, Mrs. M. J. Martin, Mrs. James Washburn, Miss M. McCathran, Miss M. Evans, Miss Daisy Boyer and Miss Jessa Simons. The knights and ladies who will attend the reception will meet in Willard’s Hotel at 7:80 p.m., and march in a body to the armory. A delightful smoker and entertainment was given last night at Malta Hall. ———— No Barbed Wire Fences, A request of Mrs. Ella F. Harris for per- mission to place around premises 608 Al- bany street northeast a barbed wire fence was today denied by the District Commis- sioners. The Commissioners state that they do not consider it advisable to grant the request, us in their opinion such fences are sources of danger, and would be es- pecially so in the locality named, which is directly in the line of a railroad, and likely to be in the near future closely built upon. noon. The funeral was largely attended. | year and were now assembled under most AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRI A State Council Junior Order United American Mechanics in Session, Address of Welcome by Mayor Simp- son and Response by Mr. Miner —Other News Items. ing Star Bureau, ? King Street, Bell Telephone No. 1) ALEXANDRIA, Va., October 18, 1808S. The fourteenth annual State Council Junior O. U. Hell, on North Columbus street, with a large and enthusiastic attendance, State Ccuncillor E. T. Kelton pres ding. M. | Georg L. Simpson was introduced ar livered the address of welcome. Mayor in behalf of the city, extended to | the visitors a most eccrdial welcome. He spoke in eulogy of the great principies Which gave the oréer its power end pre: lige among the councils of America—pa- triotism, fraternity, philanthropy — and mentioned the fact that among its sup- porters and coadjutors were the women of America. He urged that while these prin- ciples were beautiful as abstract virtues, they must be put into practice continuaily in order to sustain the high mission of the American Mechanics. The speaker dwelt with emphasis upor the remarkable growth of the order, and said this was due to a faithful observance of its fundamental principles. A few years since not a single Jr. O. U. A. M. Lodge existed in this town; now the several lodges held a membership of 600. He expressed the fervent hope that the organization would continue to grow and continue to h and practice the punciples of American citizenship. he gates of Alexandria are open to you,” the mayor said, “and may this s sion redound to your good and to the bene- fit of mankind.” Loud appiause followed the conclusion of his speech. Response by Mr. Miner. E. W. Miner of Richmond spoke in reply, thanking the mayor and city of Alexandria for such a hearty welcome. He said that th2 council had come through a victorious favorable circumstances. He hoped that the convention would prove a blessing to the city ere it passed out of her gates. Stat: Councillor Keeton then opened the business part of the convention. Today, at 1 o'clock, the body will be photographed, ard tonight an elaborate banquet will be held. Police Court. Mayor Simpson dispos:d of a number of cases in the police court this morning, as follows: Frank Cook and Lee Lash were arraigned to answer two charges, one for engaging in @ fight in Fleischmann’s Hotel, and the other for making an assault on a third party. Cook forfeited $5 collateral by his ncn-appearance, and Lash was fined 3. Officers Davis, Beach and Proctor made the arrests. . George Griffin and Jos:ph Langiey, white youths, arrested by Officer Roberts o charge of throwing stones at a third party, were fined each $2.50. William Skelton, colored, was arrested by Gflicers Deane and Young on a charge cf disord2rly conduct. ‘he case was dis- ed. Robert Hopkins, colored, arrested by Officer Goods, on a charge of unlawfully retaining a young woman's ring, testified that he had thrown it away, whereupon the mayor fined him Several persons wi up to answer charges of keeping unlicensed do They were informed that unless a license were taken out for cach dog by a specified date they would be fined. Depredation at Night. Mr. Hardy reported this morning to the police that his house on Queen street be- $15 for Mlen’s $3 Trousers. reseereaseeoaseete eeeteeeetiptioeeeiol oe Just for one day—tomorrow —you may have men’s dressy worsted trousers $1.95. Not the best imported wor- sted—but a domestic weave that wears and looks first rate. Think of the price, $1.05 and the only condition is, that you come tomorrow. All sizes in three neat pin stripe patterns—and the price tomorrow will be $1.95. Guess what our next day special will be? Eiseman Bros., Cor. 7th and E Sts. ANCH 5 for eateetentostosteetons one- E IN WASHINGTON it oe eS Every One Interested in the Episcopal Convention Ought to have one of our grot photos containing likenesses of the church dignitaries. on sale here. W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St. oc7-164 AUM’ 16 7th St MILLINERY ExtrAl Arrived this morning, an im- mense assortment of the popu- lar Fedoras, Dewey, Volunteer and Trimmed Sailor Hats, in- cluding ten other very nobby and effective styles. These ex act hats sold elsewhere at $1. Special at 75c. 75 dozen Black and Colored French Felt Hats. Sold else where at $1.00 and $1.2 Special at 69c. A purchase of 250 dozen fine quality Wings and Fancy Feathers in endless variety en ables us to sell them at one- half the regular “oe price. As long as they last to go at.. Asa very cial in- ducement and to make you better <4 acquaint- ed with our vast stock of Wrappers, we offer for to- morrow our regu- lar $1.25 in the $3 < $ fos cee ee spe- pe MAA LLP! ih LEEPPKSAAASS!SSEO = oe Flannelette Wrappers, newest desicns, at the AUM’ 416 7th st. PCR EM EPEAT SM: % seateedeetecesteetecetesteeietesteeteeet “[f it’s labeled “To-Kalon’ it’s pul 75c. bot. Maryland rye whisk ve Mail orders receive prompt att WINE CO., 614 14TH ST. gg" 0018-200 The Grandest Couch Offer Ever Made. A supreme bargain! I size Tufted Couch, magnificent- ly upholstered; a new design— Large covered in splendid quality velour. We don’t care how hard you try you will not find its equal at anything ii tween Pitt and St. Asaph streets had been entered by two men last night, who drew @ pistol on his wife and then secured $2.35 in money from Mrs. Hardy's dress. In the report no description of the men’s appear- anc: could be given. The police are at work on the case. Lost Boy Found. Constable Grady of Alexandria county telephoned from St. Asaph to the police station this morning that he had recovered the colored boy, Harry Grant, who left his home on Pendletcn stre:t about a week ago. Officer Goods was dispatched to St.- Aseph and the boy was found to be the one for whom the police were searching. Death of John H. Raines. ) like this price. “Cash or credit.”.. ( Mayer & Pettit, 415-417 SeventhSt.N.W. SN ON RRR ES SSSr MS Copies no Special Price,89c. ip all aan a aaa a eet me a a a oegenLonrontuesengessenfongeecessentenrescoacedsnegeesonfon Pete ieee | aa ame ey at and t rock candy. 1 the ouly thing to rid you of that cold. Order and we will have it your house in a Jiffy TO-KALON ) ) p ) : NNN , ; Mw“ Jo —y ( Paper Your Rooms, $2 Up. Making « great hit in our Wall Payer Department. Prices and Papers that win tu competition every time. Give us & chance to tell you Little we'll charge for papering in your home. The Houghton Co., 1214 F. SS oc18-200 John H. Raines, a prominent merchant of | ==“ rab tert an eo] this city, died about 11 o'clock today, after a Sy a very brie? Hiress, at his residence, 314 PALE PEOPLE. King street. Mr. Raines’ sudden death ALL DRUGGISTS. scltwuethtt shocked the entire community. He was a public-sptrited man, a consistent member of the Southern Methodist Church, and, though not a native of this town, had iden. tified himself with its interests. He came here several years ago and started in busi- ness. Shortly afterward he married Miss Martha Watkins of this city. Mr. Raines was a brother of Mrs. J. G. Cockey. His death was said to be due to rheumatism of the heart. General Matters. Mr. Samuel M. Mason, a well-known citi- zen of Fairfax county, whose death oc- curred last Saturday, was buried at Ac- cotink, Fairfax county, yesterday after- @ recent “‘The annual meeting of the Heurieh Brew ing Company took place yesterday in M Leonard Marbury'’s office, this city, r. at which the old board of directors was re- elected. ‘Mr. Frank Delaine, whose mysterious dis- appearance last Saturday was reported to the police, has quietly returned to his home in Del Ray. The horses recently purchased for the hy- Their work was very satisfactory. éay Tonight at 7 o'clock an investigation wi be held in the mayor's office cf the charges made against Officer Atkinson in mgard to fire alarm. The investigation wag draulion engine were given a trial yester-