Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1898, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1898-14 PAGES. ——— —— AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. a as FUTURE DAYS. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUCTS. Catalogue Sale of a ‘ge Coilection of ELLANEOUS BOOKS Department of re, many of them AND RARE EDI- IONS. mt ou THE y SALE OF Yat THY. HANDS® ree DM NO. 03D corded mn The prem Hi Piet. 10 HALE-PAST FOUR O 3 ise chaser furt HENSON JOHN wa J. OWEN, AUCTIONEE TRUSTEES SAI HANDSOME JOHN S. SWORMSTE ROBERT E. WEN, AUCTIONEER, oF TY AXD 3 i STi TENDED. ALL THER DWELLINGS WITH METAL VEL fh MONDAY is D. D. we stamps at B. RE A s. T35. F LARNER Wiison st HN n nw. AUCTIONEE ES AY, THE s.'AT Fat RICHARD E. PAIRG,. Tr Is HEBERT 4 r GILL, EOF TWo-sTor RIDA AVENUE No} its FLt AUCTIO: atton & TWO-STOR 1 r eis _ THE T Thos, EN AT FOC » Sth st. now. time of sale. rustee. KT, Trustee. TL CORNELIUS FCKILA THOS. J OWEN, ACCTIONE 3 F st nw. PEREMPTORY SALE BY AUCTION OF THE TWO. “OOM AND BATH BAY-WINDOW, IDENCE No. 3 COLUMBLA ST. m TUESDAY, Né BER FIRST, 1s98. at ALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. M.. Twill of the mises, lot 66, in square e one-third cash,’ . secured by deed o ¢; $1 osit; con- . at purchaser's cost. Sale positive. THOS. J. OWEN, Auet THOMAS DOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERS. _ VALUABLE IMP CORNER OF N. TO CLOS HURSDAY AT FOt front of the are No a depth of proved by th: two-ste « TWENTY-SEVENTH, O'CLOCK PM, premises, lot fronting 82 on I etreet, feet on 22d street northwest, “im- ~~ two-story brick dwellings aud one yry fraru> dwelling. being Nos. 2200, 202, d 2206 1 strees northwest. One-feurth cash, balance in one and two Jeers, with Interest, secured by a les) cf trast on the property, or all cash, at the option of the Rerchager. AM conveyancing and recording at the cest of purchaser. ‘posit of $100 om each cel at the thne of sale. he ce! ©. G. SLOAN & €0., AUCTIONEERS, 1407 G ST. All the Furniture and Ef- fects of the Brown Stone Residence, No. 2003 O Street, Near New Hampshire Ave. Northwest, at Public Auction. Owing to the owner going abroad and the Tease of the reside 508 TCBER THIRTY -FIRS the cemplete fu © Ne. Ost. on RICH GILT LARG RED CURTAIN! OLD PIANO, 3 BOOKS AND BOOK CASE, AK CHAM- ING NT CHAM- 3 ¥ PORTE TURES, LOUNG NIFICENT QUARTERE WITH IMME IN HANDSOME, $s. FINE MATT BED AND TAY RS, ROCKERS, TAB! OR FURNT CTS, AS U PABLY FURS will be open and s October SLOAN & CO., Aucts 1407 G ST. N.W. i and twenty-four of lots wn as di twe 3 myhres numbered sixty i. K surveyar’s, ide of D rded f the in innd recerds request of th. sell at pul PHURSDAY ASS, NOVEM fe ng part of lot nimi niel Cratty’s sateivision « squire five bun eof ath west Sixt DUNCANSON BROS.. AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, NO. 2115 K STREET NORTH- By virtue of a certain deed of trust to us, dated August 30, 1894, and duly reeorded in Liber No. 1939, fclio 263 et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the purty secured thereby. we, the undersigned trn: tees Will sell, xt public auction, in front of th n THURSDAY, the THIRD DAY 0: t. A. D. 1808. af HALF-PAST FOUR . M.. the following described land and situae in the city of Washingtoa, in the District of Columbia, and designated as ‘and being lot 29. in Fardon’s ‘subdivision of square 73, as sald subdivision is recorded in the office of the surveyo- of the District of Columbia, tn Book 1 page 141, the said lot fronting 15.67 feet on strcet by a depth of 78 feet, and being impro by a two-story brick dwelling Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money te be pid in cash. and the balance in two equal installments, payable in one and two years, with interest at six (6) per centum per anmim, payable semi-annually, from day of sale, cecured by deed ef trust upon the property sold, or all cash. at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $240 Will be required of the purchaser et the thue of sale. AM conveyanclig, recording, notarial fees and stamps at the of purchaser. ‘Terms of ale to be complied with within ten deys from y of sale, otherwise the trastees reserve the N the p y at the risk and cost uting purebsser, after five days’ notice LLIAMSON, ‘Trustees. ees, 560 Sth stree ath. Wilson att éxds No. 6 - SLOAD for pariy secured, 41 str est, G ST. ertain deeds of trust, dated ind duly recorded in Liber No. folios 483, 486 and 492, one of the land re of the District of Columbia, and at the 1 quest of the + We will sel at publie suet premises, on Y OF OC: z the fol- ribed tand and p . te, lying manty of Washington, District an” designated as and being lots num- and eighty-fve (685). six hundred nd six hundred’ and hemes Z. McGinn aod 40, upon th a3 per plat in Coun Uniontown, folio S4. in the surv v's office of RM District, im- proved by dwel.iugs numbered 221, 223 and Adums street. Terms e1sy and mad wn at time of sale. LER, Trustee, KHARDT, Trustee. 1407 G ST. . dated June ime EMMERICH, S. MACK ALL nd design dds teen plat in I 1D et northw as sald veyor of twe story within trustees reserve rty so in de vhaser thereof, public notice as they may d- eas. RICH FLOOR Coverings Persian, Turkish and In Carpets and Rugs, of all sizes In the Latest D Colors. The Finest Oriental Fabrics. THURS! HH, 2775 AY HIITION 4TH AND TOs m Wolf ds of the e eust_side y fifty and 89-160 y at right angles to fifty a road forty-six and 21 north Hine of said Sixbury erly along said north line therly » (46.23) t, and hundred place of the im- pri _ in any- of the K e oltice rchase money equal fustall. r nm A eral casb, it of $100 Will be requ the time AN conveyancing and r at the p S cost. ‘Terms of sale to be complied with within fifteen days from day of sale, of the trus- tee will resell at the risk and cost ‘of defaulting purchaser, s.ter five days’ previous advertisement, GEO. J. SEUFPERLE 2. 24,26, 28629 Surviving Trustee. JAMES W. KATCLIPEE, AUCTIONEER. (Sueceesor to Katclitfe, Sutton & Co.) user, EXECUTOR’S SALE OF A DE- SIRABLE TWO-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, NO. 405 A STREET SOUTHEAST. ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER TWENTY-SEVENTH, 1808, AT HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M., I will offer for sale, by public auction, in fro it of the premises, Lot 23, in square 818, Improved by a well-built. brick house, containing § rooms and bath, with side and rear alley, making it_a most desirable residence property. Term One-third cash, the balance in one and two years, with interest from the day of sale at six per ceat per anpum, payable semi-annually, secured by deed of trust'on the property sold, oF all casb, at the option of the purchaser. A’ de- posit of $200 required upon acceptince of bid. If the terms of sale are not complied with In fifteen days from the day of sale the property will be resold at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur- chaser, after five days’ advertisement of sneh re- sale in some newspaper published in Washington, D. C. All conveyancing, stamps, &e., at the pur- chaser’: it “FREDERICK R, WALLACE, Executor, 0cl9 d&eda 413 A’at. s.e. ‘Ternis easy de known at time of s: 0c 20-d&ds Por Other Au us See Page 14. _ ACCOUNTANT J. B. BATE Public accoun’ nd auditor, Reom 3 shington Loan ard “rust building. REMAI De S OPEN Ltful Fall and Winter GOLF LINKS, GOLF LINKS. se28-1ote cE = = LE Ss & LAPP NCOTT. HOTEL WINDSOR, Au: <a Dive » $25 weekly; dou. to $3 daily. bi 3 DI- » beach; accommodates 430; orekes- hi Send for booklet. Terms, KELLY & WEAVER. ate 3 perfectly” equipped’ bous + if) ew Mis. BOLLING, + Baltimor apls-tf Dit. MUB RO DIES OF THE PLAGUE. Another = Victim of Scourge at Vic A dispatch from Vienna ye Dr. Mu who attended He arisch, the surgical assistant at Professor Noth- nagle’s bacteriological establishment, 1 oa Tuesday from bubonic plag! this morning. The three who had developed symptoms of the disease are somewhat im- proved today. All the animals at the Nothnagle estab- ishment which had been made the sub- t of experiment with the plague bacil- lus were killed today and cremated. Dr. Mueller had many American pupils. He his death to his fearless de Uon Herr Barisch. Not only did he #ssiduously attend him, noting down a carefur description of the case from hour the Fearfal ot nurses owe: to to hour, but he even scraped the walls of the sick room in order to prove the pres- ence of bacillus. When he was attacked he wrate down a special diagnosis of his own cendition lyzing the changes from ncur to hour ting them on the win- >w until the pain and fever compelled him to stop. +e JEALOUSY, MURDER AND SUICIDE. Four Deaths in Jersey City Yesterday the Result. A New York dispatch of yesterday says: Two jealous husbands killed their wives and themselv in Jersey City today. Henry Jones, colored, shot his wife to death and then sen‘ a bullet into his brain at their home, on Van Horne street, early this morning. he police had barely com- pleted their investigation and sent the bod- jes to the morgue, when five shots were heard in a flathouse on Montgcmery street, site St. Bridaet’s Church, as the people assembling to worship. Garrett French, a Pennsylvania railrcad locomo- tive engineer, had mortally wounded his wife and then shot himself through the heart. Jones was a Pullman car porter, forty- eight years of age. He returned from a two weeks’ trip down south yesterday. Not finding his wife at home he was very much enraged, and after she returned home, at midnight, the couple quarreled throughout the night. This morning he shot her twice in the breast. His son Clarence attempted to prevent him from shooting her the third time and was him- self shot at, but not struck. Then Jones shot his wife again in the neck. He trailed through the blood to another room and sent a bullet through his right temple. ——_—_+-e+—____ Wants Quickly Filled. At this season, when so many are seek- ing situations, and, on the other hand, so many seeking employes, it is of interest to know that advertisements under the classifications Wanted Help and Wanted Situations are inserted in The Star at a charge of 15 cents for fifteen words. CROSS UNVEILED (Continued from Eighth Page.) teaches the religion of the crucified whose aim on carth is civilization. - I ask you just to take what I may call the symbolic suggestion of .the circum- starces and of the hour. I count it a symbol- ic suggestion that there is represented here today that only union, thank God, that ever can be between the church and the state in this free country, where the belief is in a free church and a free state, namely the side-by-side fellowship of the temporal and spiritual rulers in America, so that there will be no intrusion from the church into the state except by the perpetual and pre- vailing power of her prayers. I ask you to think again of this suggestive symbolism. It is called a peace cross. You know we used to hear in the old days of men who made a truce and cailed it peace. I think they were wise men compared with the men of today in the lazy peace of self-satisfac- tion and indulgence in material prosperity miscalled peace. I maintain it is no con- trary thought and no inconsistent thing to put together these two words, ‘peace’ and ‘cross. “They belong together in the maintenance of intimate coherence and ascendancy, be- cause that cross stands as the cross of Him who is our peace; stands for the re- Unveiling the Cross. demption of humanit stands for that reat strife that going on in all the ‘orld today between the powers of good and not merely flesh and blood, but the spiritual powe palities and the rul of wickedn: ands for that incessant battle that on om the soul of every human being in the world between the and lo the s no peace until t ands as in the great stz the archangel uture, and ter nature Michael, that there is no victot ncord and peace, Any oth on of Chri nity which ts ane and superficial men of the passing feelings insiead of the vig- orous faith. Stagnant humaniiy clothes it- sf in the purp! dl fire m and mammon worshir Symbol of eal “Tam sure that there ig or contradiction in the cor: n of material- pny. no’ inconsisten ction of the two peace and cross, put absolute har- It is put together| here; the peace s through pard@n that the cross procures. Peace, the croj and peace of sald Bishop Doane ujd by you and be- glorying, in the work of sigte in the Union eSe of our church ard_the puilding of the so L belie will give e th Eathedr nd Paul. And 7 freely 5 bishop of the-capital city of the empire state, speaking tp the bishop of the capital city of the nation, which we do not dare nev $ yet to call imperial, but which, S$ a nation, every one of Whos> I ventu a sovereign, to pledge a nillar from the diace y to this ral and shall tender the love and the y of the people of people ‘to d brothers to broth: God bless r purpose and your nt through the cross, w ng y, He may &! to all nations unity, we and concord. Bishop Whipple's Bishop Whi hal and stern, gave the prayers and blessings. He spoke with e} d, the words of the s being, to him. The power rne his deliv that lita pe Office. familiar tne! y God, the Sovere! world, in whos: t, which none bless and magni for our y whereof we ble t the only giver of v se give us grace > these great mercies to Thy glo nt of Thy the honor of as in us Heth, we bi of these to a true ppear in our nt walk- such a s y engage ing Christ our Lord, » victories and ¢ nd honor, world with- out end. The pra “Most g1 Amen or hi -d for Congress w: us God, we humbly bes The s for the people of these United Stal n general, so ecially for thei senators and repri in Congr that Thou wouldst 1 pd to direct prosper all their consultations, to the vancement of Thy glory, the good of Thy church, the safety, honor and welfare of y be so orde: r endeavors, upon the that peace and ice, religion and hed among us for all ettled by thei nd surest foun happiness, truth a piety, may be establ generations. These and all other neces- saries, for them, for us, and Thy whole church beg in the name and Christ, our most blessed h the blessing: e of God, which passeth all un- derstanding, keep your hearts and minds in the knowledge and love of God, and of His Son, Jesus Christ, our Lord; and the blessing of God Almighty, the Father, the Son, and the Holy Ghost, be amongst you, and remain with you alfyay4. Amen.” As the procession mo¥éd thom the plat- form back to the church choir sang recessional hymns, ‘Tho'Predident returned at once to the city, an, bishops and clergy, after removing thvi¥ ¢éstments, also left the place. wom Rev, Alfred Harafig,) Director. The service 0. dedicatign.wes directed by Rey. Alfred Harding of ts @aul’s Church, assisted by the Washingtonclergy and forty members of the Churehnien’# League. Dr. Harding was assisted b\Rey, Mr. Stryker. Rev. Mr. R. P. Williams,pf "Hrinity Church, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Bhinelander,was in charge of the clergy, and Rev. Mr. Hayes of St. Mark’s was in charge of the choir, assisted by Francis E. @amp® organist fot the Church of the Ascensiengas choirmas- ter. ant Choirs from the following ehurches par- ticipated: Trinity, Christ Church, Ascen- sion, St. John’s, St. Paul's, St. Michacd's and All Angels’, Incarnation, St. James’, Epiphany, Christ Church, Navy Yard; Emanuel and St. Alban’s, The directors of the choirs were James Watson of Christ Church, W. C. Looker of St. John's, D. B. McLeod of St. Paul's, E. E, Asmussen of St. Michael’s, W. C. Glover of Incarnation, Mr, Evans of St. James’, E. Clough Leighter of Epiphany and Lee Cox of St. Alban’s. ‘The members of the Churchmen’s League, of which Mr. Lewis J. Davis is the presi- dent, were in charge of various parts of the exercises, the several committees being composed as follows: Committee of cathedral board—George Truesdell, chairman; Charles C, Glover, Charles J. Bell. a Committee from vestry of St. Alban’s— Jas. B. Nourse, E. F. Best, Ed. Brooke and RS. Chew. Reception committee, from membership | of W of the Churchman’s League, Edward F. Looker, chairman. At the cross—James B. Nourse, A. H. G. Richardson. Ushers at stand—Frank M. Evans, chief; John F. Paret, first assistant; Wm. D. Peachy, J. Holdsworth Gordon, H. Randall Webb, W. A. Meloy, George H. Evans, L. W. Glazebrook, A. C. Parker, Hugh Wad- dell, T. Percy Myers, W. M. Davis, Byron S. Adams. Ushers at the tents—James H. Taylor, chief; H. W. Offutt, J. McL. Dodson, Rich- ard Hamilton, W. F. Gibbons, E. N. Wa- ters, J. Miiler Kenyon, L. Mackall, jr.; C. Cc. Stauffer, Sam’l K. Burehe, Thos. B. Ridgway, Joseph Burden, W. P. Foley, 8. W. Tulloch, Jno. McKinney, George G. Boteler, H. L. Bryan, H. C. Bolton. Carriages—George W. Salter, chief; Cor- bin Thompson, Frederick R. Wallace. Line of ‘ch—Harry C. Whitney, chief; Barnabas Bryan, A. Y. Gray, Charles §. Bundy. Special duty—E. Marshall Newton, Jno. Cc. Brigham. R._Ellerson, Miller, A. Db. Vanderve M. F. Fin- . Birgfeld, John L. W. Tr. lunteers, not members of the league assisting under direction of committe: Wallace A. Harry, Wm. 8S. Peachy, Walter H. Chew, Joseph W. Oliver, Aiden Smoot, R. Keith ris, Charles Bruni, Frank Dwyer, George MeLaugh- ln and others. Relics on View. in front of the cross were some very ing relics of the olden time of »manship in Virginia and Maryland. The table and one of the chairs used by the reporters were the original communion table and chair of old Broad Creek ( nee George's county, Maryl y Mrs. George Wazhington whose ancestor, Col. Wm. I id Broad Creek mansi yman of the church. These were pre: a to Mrs. Magruder by the ve some years ago in memory of her distin- guished ancestor, Of the other two old chairs, one w m Wakefield, the birth- place of George Washington, owned by Mz Magruder, who is a descendant of 1 hureh, loaned Magruder, yles, inherited and was We ton family, and inherited the chair from his grandfather, Col. Wm. Au- gustine Washington. The other was taken from eunt Vernon, and ¥ used by the Ww BLO Properly speaking, the ice yesterd was the first to be celebrated as belongin: to the Cathedral of Saints Pet a Paul, which will soon be erected on the site, Purpose of the Chureh, The purpese of the Episcopal Church in America is to have here, in the cagital of the United States, a great cathedral, or centrai mission church, not only free to all the people of Washington, but whe: iter all parts of the United Siate may feel that the ha right to come ip, because it is “their Father he ideal of c Is that of a great which meets and important educational ‘ond the sphere and scoy and which are row ne igi of imperfect organization. "The educi sul inte ion , proved cn Shortly rst gene the aft ‘ousiy offe school for girls to $200,000, and from that day 2 spread interest in the work was m: 5 ter came a long period of di pointment, owing chiefly to the fact the land first selected as a site wa be inadequate both in its situ tent for an institution w! for centuries Tr sey the Eviohan: Ass Mrs. Phoebe A. Hc to build a cathedral that s felt to n and e: ich is to st secured, the property popu Mount St. Alban, at a cost o! $145,600) remaina to be raid. It lakes its name from the little church built fift ince, the h of which, five c . will be a hallow 2 memo: acy of m @ cathedral in the mother Church of Eng- and. Mount St. In the earl Alban. er part of the century Mount St Alban w ned by Mr. Joseph Nourse, who was appointed by President Washing- ton the first registrar of the treasury. Mr. a devout Christian man, and dehildren recall t at it was a col ctice of his to re among the where St. Alban’s | Church now . for prayer and meditation. He also frequently to express the hope a church might some day be built ‘Toward the middle of the century Mount was purchased for a church for boys under the name tute The having pr Bishop from bs to remove his school to Mount Alban. B: fitted up in the second puil z. i am of the scho: folk of come for room, hood we counsel, ‘ul in at- lance than Nourse, a nddaughter of until she was led to ex ctive ser > patient chamber she dic of a fund for In the box nes of her t the efforts of ecured on the mount, der the name of St. enough ured in to build. On Mare! nniversary of Mi death, the ground w: yken fe the foundation of the church, by Mr. Ten Broeck, his two scns, Pemberten Nou: the brother of Miss Phoebe, and other of By twas the school boy: The building was cot structed as fast the means would p mit, and w entir inclosed when, in consequence of the inability of the trustees. to redeem a mortgage resting upon the property, Mr. Ten Broeck was obliged in his school, and “Mount St. out of the control of the only the little plat on which od. The little building the ministry 1853 to remove d was compieted under , and con- si by m, May 24, 1855. For mi s the mount remained in the po: 2 widow, who Kept it On her death it 1 in but finally it was secured fo and schools of the diocese unaltered. other hand: the cathedral shington. Washington City’s Progress. Most modern cities begin in the valley and afterward climb to the surounding heights, and the pathway of their growth is generally westward. The city of Wash- ington is a striking illustration of both these facts, and it has increased 400 per cent in the last forty if both the rate and the direction of this development continue in the future as in the past, if Washington only grows 100 per cent in the coming half century, the site in that time will be in the midst of a thickly populated district. For it is only twice from the White House as Dupont Circle; or, to put it in another way, the cathedral will be about the same distance from the Treas- ury building that Westminster Abbey is from the Bank of England. But it will be in a much more conspicuous and commanding position than the abbey, for the cathedral close stands on the brow of a hill nea » feet above the level of lower Pennsyl- vania avenue. It cuts against the western sky as seen from all parts of Washington. It stands, moreover, at the junction of Massachusetts avenue, the longest street of the city, and Georgetown avenue, which is already being rapidly built up. It is a nearly level tract, covered with a growth of forest trees, and it slopes on its eastern front toward the city in a series of beautl- ful and gradual terraces, upon which the future residences of the clergy and profes- sors attached to the cathedral foundation can be built without interfering in any way with the cathedral itself as seen from Washington. Gazing down from these heights, the Cap- itol, the Library building, the Washington Monument and the whole city of Washing- ton, from the tower of the Soldiers’ Home on the north to the broad ribbon of the Po- tomac on the south, are spread out before the beholder. It is proposed that this cathedral close shall be open to the public as soon as pos- sible. Plans for the building of the Hearst School, which will be a magnificent and im- posing structure, have already been adopt- ed, and, if it had not been for the short space of time, the corner stone for this cathedral school for girls would have been laid during the general convention. The peace cross was quarried in Indiana Byrn’s Rel At Hahn’s, 4 Cor. 7th and K. j patrons we made an exce; Mr, Byrn’s stock was an ¢ i stock of high-grade Shc | and winter trade. i his stock was placed Steet Store this morning $2 At { At One-half and One-third Off iS His Regular, Plainly Marked Prices, 3 us his entire stock a few days are not in the habit of buying up shoe stocks—such being offered us frequently—but in the interest of our 4 At One-half and One-third Off Byrn’s ; Balance of the Byrn Stock Offered as Follows:’ | iable Shoes Mr. S. L. Byrn, the ll-known reliable shoe dealer of 1614 14th street, desiring to discontinue the shoe business, offered aco at a sacri We otion in this cz xceptionally iresh, up-to-date s for Men, Women and Chil- dren, most of them having been just received for fall on sale at our Seventh P Prices. 50c. | At 25c. i 4 Lot of Women's, Mis Lot of Infants’ Kid Mand and Child's Shoes and Ox- made Button Ladies? broken sizes. Byrn's | Warm-lined (Slippers and } prices, $1.00 te 83.00 KET Ox T u's } prices, 5 » slat ‘ RELIABLE SHOE Byrn’s $4.50 Shoes = = = | i Byrn’s $4.00 Shoes = = = | { Byrn’s $3.50 Shoes = = «= i Byrn’s $3.00 Shoes = = = 3 | Byrn’s $2.50 Shoes = = = ‘ aa Byrn’s $2.00 Shoes = = = > | Byrn’s $1.50 Shoes = = = 4 | Byrn’s $1.00 Shoes - = = Our great stock of Fall and Winter Footwear is 5 the talk and admiration of al! Washington shoe wear- > ers. Better Shoes than ours have never been sold in > Wasl ton—such low prices as we quote for these bid qualities have probably never been known anywhere. 2 | | WM. HAHN & CO.’S wr rrtre O1E1916 PA AVE. 8.1. 233 Pa. HOUSES, THE BON MARCHE, 314=316-318 Seventh Street. Deception Destroys Confidence, Integrity Wins It. Se. pins Pore Henty Books Oxford tit Volume Classics—for Rooks-new editte : field's w rane tune Millinery Trimmings. Hosiery and Unde rwear. Ladies we x” Hose. extra School Hose en's " Hose _0 ek onduroy ri ack — Hose chi stad Men sees fi Ladies’ ¢ ita Shape Union Suits All-wool Vi dren's Extra I and gray wand Py no Vests and Pants Laces and Trimmings. and Ie, By al 2 C Blark and Faney >. Ostrich Half Plames—Blaek.. Tye. % 2 _ 18c. 3c. 1 Dre ad Wit Quills, & 18¢. - 5c. Fancy Wings and Qu oe Wage, Mack and colors, dor, TTC. SUK and Velvet Rose ec pana =toren a 25C. | Se. Applique Sik Trimming, yd : 4gc. Ree =i 290 3d Floor Bargains. Sink Broshes.. Ic. 25e. Guinea Quills 2 In banch—for.......- . 19c. | a Dec hat ree ie Apple Corers ‘ Rubber Goods. ‘i 34 1a z Piety . $1.00 and $1.50 Hot Water Bottles for..... 49¢. | Tin De ed Spic S-pipe Fountain Sy - % pee | 10c. Soap Strainers 4c tra Quality Bulb $ - . 1 Hor W and Tea 9 be Veseline 48ec. a3 Z : ~. | Patent 7c. Throat Atomizers. i BOC r. As oe 5 he Cover —To-qt. nize ac Fancy Perfume Atomizers.. 25c. and 48c. v : ALL RUB GOLDS WARRANTED ONE | Patent Selfdrawing Cork S : ie, YEAR. - —— Handkerchiefs. [AM $1.50 nics ‘ Moped Handker- 4. | : 7€- | Never-out Bieyele Lamps = | SC. | $1.00 eye rs—all kinds. 5C- | wieyele O11 Cans. “Handk SO J Meal. sis Soc cs eceey Ladies’ 2c. Putt Ties-P. K. and sitk—for.. 7+" ‘Trouser Guards, pair..... THE BON 314-316-318 Seventh Street. MARCHE, CASE AGAINST PRICE, Alleged Theft of Money Belonging to Metropolitan Railroad. The case against John Price, charged with the larceny, of $1,682 from Arthur O. Babendrier of the Metropolitan Railroad Company, will be called for trial tomor- row. The Wearing will take place before Chief Justice Bingham and a jury in Crim- inal Court No. 1. Messrs. Rose and Lips- comb have been retained to defend Price, while District Attorney Henry E. Davis is to prosecute the case in person. Babendrier, it will be remembered, drew the sum mentioned from a banking institu- tion for the purpose of paying salaries of railway employes. He went to a nearby establishment for luncheon. The satchel containing the money he placed in charze of the cashier of the dining room. Woaile the latter's attenticn was diverted for a moment, the satchel was appropriated by an unknown man. A photograph of Price, who has a criminal record, was identified as that of the man alleged to have walked off with the money. Price was recently arrested in New, York city. He denies the charge. = — All Washington an Audience. The Star's “Wanted Help and Situations” columns are carefully read by thousands daily. Fifteen cents pays for fifteen words. >. ‘John Wilson, who was arrested yesterday by Mounted Officer Sullivan on the charge id the design. was by R. W. Gibson, the | of stealing a valuable horse in Montgomery architect both of the Hearst School and of county, was today turned over to Sheriff St. Agnes’ School at Albany. ‘Thompson of Rockville by Major Sylvester. Finery Purchased With Stolen Money Lizzie Spriggs, colore ., sixteen ars old, dought a winter outfit in the millinery line Saturday, and she also ought material for a new dross. Had she not been deprived of her liberty soon afterward she would have been envied by her friends when she ap- peared on the streets y2sterday. To Police- man McKte she admitted she had puryhased the outfit with stolen money. She had taken $15 from Miss Laura Murphy, in whose employ she had den. When the case was ealled before Judge Kimball! this morning, she again admitted her guilt. Policeman MeKie showed the goods the girl had bought and told of her s:veral statements about the disposition of the stolen money. The court assessed a fine of $20, and ordered restitution. She will serve sixty days in jail in default, ———_— Situations Secured. Many situations are secured through the want advertisements in The Star. The cost is but trifling. Fifte2n cents pays for fifteen words. ——S Seenes From the Late War. An entertainment for the benefit of D. D. Porter Commandery, No. 16, U. V. U. will take place at Golden Cross Hall, No. 316 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, this evening. Over 200 magnificent st ‘ Scenes, the rescue of Greely’s expedition, ships of the United States navy from 1812 to the present time, also Hobson leaving the Merrimac in Santiago harbor, Cervera’s fleet leaving the harbor, Roosevelt leading the charge in San Juan and other war scenes, will be exhibited.