Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1898, Page 7

THE EVENING SYAR, FRIDAY, be OCTOBER 28, 1898-16 ‘PAGES. PESOS 2. “Shoe Priees ener : HE “big shoe store” 3 wear tomorrow that will effectually squelch the effarts of the people with poor, shoddy shoes at cheap prices. We good solid leather, Ladies’ 100 Styles Ladies’ and Men's — Shoes, . $5 Shoes, $3 fe AL sizes in Ladiex styles of the swellest. handsomest. soft- E id Button Shees. pat f ane best-wearing Ladies’ Shoes ever Rent leather o. plain thy at any price—in all the ‘3. honestly built f of tee all sci leath including the styles for © | which you have heretofore paid . $5 elsewhere—here Saturday— Ac guaranteed srme as If made to onder zs 5 ys’ $1.50 Schoo! tast_shapes in Ladies’ Fine = 20 Ladies’ Stylish 50 Styles Ladies’ and Men's s’ $2 Casco Calf School Shoes, $1.50. ¥ Calf School Shees—our own — built on he nor — genuine tahned — soles, for wear the best Shoe for bers that ean be produc worth satuiday 1.00 es ae aM SL LS SL a Sak ab “Honest Shoes” ¢ eatrance & Cos, Kann, Sons ough Sen Family Shoe Store--Where Honest Shoes Are Sold. Squashed E down to the lowest notch ever heard of in Washington for “honest” shoes! will give an object lesson in “low prices” for high quality, honestly built foot- “fakirs” guarantee every shoe we sell to be made of and we want you to note the fact also that our bargain offerings are in regular stock shoes, in ALL SIZES—and not sizes that only one person out of a hundred can get into. SBECEDEOOBSES Ladies’ $ Shoes - New, perfect, fine quality foot- 2 wear in all the new dnd fashion- able shapes. These are a genu- ine $3.50 grade, and are offered as a special opening value. The styles include the new swell lasts that you look for only in $3.50 shoes. All the latest toes, tips and heels. We can honestly af- = firm this line at $2.85 to be the to draw the trade of good SUICIDES RENO EGE RE ee eDeRMenie ese Misses’ $1.50 greatest values to be §4).85 on Ear found in this School Shoes, $1. city!. eee Au honest Schocl Shoe for sen Misses. Dutton und lace styles ~ all sizes—worth every penny $1.50—here Saturday... . Edmonston, Fine Quality Footwear, 1234 ‘Pst. NW. eeee if your SGea ne is Broken D1 thing for children : with tender feet— ell sizes and all widths to . . . . . . . Children's $1.25 oe ie | School Shoes, 75¢. > We'll repair it | q Au honest Sehwol Show gand make it as g ite Dates +strong as ever D. °° tha These are c 3 for : Ban OR): "FAMILY SHOE STORE, -310 and 312 Seventh Street. EEE RIES 1 here Saturday. SHEN Ee aesessaey OPEN UNTIL to O'CLOCK TOMORROW NIGHT. This Is Kind of Weather AND WHERE TO WHICH MARES SHOPPING EASY. PEOPLE )W WHAT THE GET IT WE AKE AMONG THE MANY THAT ARE WELL EQUIPPED FOR A COLD AP s OUR STOCK IS BIGGER AND BETTER THAN ANY PREVIOUS YEAR. OUR QUOTA- TIONS ARE MOUNTED ON STERLING QUALITIES AND THIS SATURDAY'S OFFERINGS ARF THE BE SON. Men’s Good Wii Men's Goods. When a wan itches for fame he 1s usually kept busy scratching. Our cheapest grades of un- free of all such unpleasant virtues—we guarantee comfort and warmth In every gar Join the many shoppers that are sure to be here tomorrow, and realize double value ur are we sell ribbed and garment Natural wool—Camel’s hair—brown and blue derby t blue Merino Shirts and Drawers—in all sizes. Every silk trimmed, finished with pearl buttons — stayed seams—suspender straps, etc sac ....... Our Price, 39c. iree styles fleece-lined underwear. Silver gray —hiue gray and mottled gray. Every size Shirt and Drawers Jeeta - Our Price, 44c. Hleavy-weight, soft- ccnianed Camel's hair and natural wool Shirts d Drawers. Shirts, 34 to 46: Drawers 30 «to seeeceeseeee-- Our Price, 50c. natural and Every size.....Qur Price, 79c. neckwear is an established fact. No Over 1,000 29c. ATTACK OF THIS KIND ToMORnOW. ‘THE £R $1.00-grade Lambs’ wool fleeced Camel's Hair Shirts and Drawers. Our reputation on men’s house in Union is giving such values as we are this season. 50c. Imperials, Puffs, Four-in-hand and Tecks sold WE ARE IFIED FOR ANOTHE ACME OF FASHION STAMPED ON ANY THB. A Dollar For real Kid Gloyes—and good Kid Gloves—Gloves that will stand the of glove experts. These Gloves would likely be reckoned fairly dat Si.so. We have examined, we believe, all other dollar gloves, saying that this Kid Glove is by far the best glove sell- iat price in this city. test pric safe ve are ing at We They come in two-clasp and five-hook, and the colors are Pearl, Butter, Fan, Mode, Gray,Green, Red, White and Black. Our Saturday Special Sales of a try on and warrant every paiz we sell. LATHE: FAST BLACK AND TAN COTTON HOSE, aoe SEA) HELUS AAD TORS, WORTH 1 2 9c. pr. LADIES, FAST BLACK COTTON. HOSE FULL SEAML AND POLK Dows ‘lle. pr. LADIES FAST BLACK REMUIASI pat HOSE, MLESS. EXTE HEAY FE MIGH SPLIC! AND DOUL Se ENOREH he s 12'4c. pr. LAIMES: FAST BLACK CoTTON HOSE, FULL REGULAR SDORF DYE), DOUBLE HEELS AND To! WORTH 17c. pair, 3 pairs for 50c. CHILDREN'S FAST BLACK RIBBED COTTON He 5S, SPLUED HEELS AND TOES. 5 TO 94. WORTH 12% Oc. pr. CHILDREN'S FAST LISLt Te Ww, ACK RUE DOUBL THREAD WORTH NSE. THR i: EXTRA FINISH, RIBBED . DOUE HEAVY Vv RIB pr. pr. pr. 124¢. pr. LAR MADE, SPLICED 17c., 3 pairs for 50c. Ladies’ and Children’s Ribbed Underwear. IEN'S FAS T WoRTH BLACK COTT LL WEE Y UNDLiACHED FE s Ter Pelt ed pair, LADIES FLEECED RIBRED COTTON VESTS, SELF FRONTS. WoRTH 15c. ea. 1x I pe ae ECED RIBBED COTTON V! AND PAN’ HEAVY F g STS, KL BUTTONS, SELF FRONTS AND SILK ‘APES; P. Like SIZES. Worth ANTS: Zic. ea. = wishes EXTRA HEAVY FLE KIBRED COTTON VESTS AND PA’ STS CROCHET EDGE AND NEC! LY FRONTS AND PEARL BUTTC PANTS LAMGE SIZES. WORTH oe : 25c. ea. I MES FLEECED COMBINATION Ro AND Gray. WoRTH 44c. ea. « ee a i ED pi a SILK CROCHET The BANDS. WoietHt fer 25c. ea. First Flour—Last Aisle. Ribbons. : Extra values in our Ribbon Department for Saturday’s selling. ALL SILK, SATIN Sly ce RIBBON, IN : ND cohok, CINCH WIDE. AND ONLY : per yd. i NE_OF aad ENDS OF SATIN L _FANC ¥ RIBRON! . MOIRE AND PLAIN TAPFETAS. IN ALL COLORS, Lear! BLAC ed FROM Ma 14c. IN AND G. G. RIP . 2% “INCH E SE. NAVY. BROWS Ls ' Oc. per yd. ARIETY ¢ E WIDE FANCY RIBRO: DOU BLE- SATIN RIBBON Go ae FIN WIDTH 4 TO 51 25c. yd. Ss KAO, SONS & CU., 8th a Market Space. Ge, Millinery. | 50 kinds and colors in two se. and! ges bunch Fancy Feathers, Coques, Soft Wings, etc. Velvet and Muslin Roses. . Big assortment of Crushed 25 dozen of Fine Felt Sailor: fc. bunch elt Hats, all colors, at trimmed with silk plaid han s, at 4c. each This is one-dollar value. Felt Flats for the children, all colors, at...............¢. 48c. each SIAL ITEM: KOS The Last Day of Our Great Osteicht Sas 10-inch Black Ostrich Plume Worth a dollar. 13-inch Black Amazon Plume. sa. s4: sss cscs se cee 18-inch Black Amazon Plume By THIS NUMBER IS A GEM-AND IS EQUAL TC M. Our Trimmed Hats at $4.98 surpass anything ever sold for the money for style and quality of material. Thev cannot be equaled. If you would have a less expensive Hat we offer choice line of Frim- med Velvet and Felt Hats at $2.98 and $3.98 each. 2COND FLOOR —-MAIN BUILDIN' 50 Fine All-wool Tailor-made Ke Cloth Jackets, in Black, Navy, srown and Green, most of them Taffeta Silk lined throughout; some braid trimmed; sizes from 6 to 14 years. Not a coat in the lot worth less than $8.75, and most of them are $10.00 ones. In order to give our patrons a very special bargain we shall offer them tomorrow oe eee eatettscrsaaersats 1D OTOO Also 50 Misses’ Fine Twilled Cashmere Mackintoshes, with a dou- ble detachable cape, in all sizes, from 10 to 16 years. Our $1 98 Regulars poe Sep anments fO%e)-1.jerae aieieiol-1-leicleielo’efaeloroie oi Special offering in Me Children’s Coats and Jackets. 50 Misses’ All-wool Twilled Chevron Cloth Jackets, in Black and Navy, Kersey, strapped seams front and back, 4-button box front style, sizes 14, 16, 18 years. $5.00 is the actual value for such a garment. Tomorrow.... aoQouEs $3 A8 50 Children’s Fine Novelty Cloth Reefer Jackets, in Brown, Navy and Green effects, large flaring sailor collars, handsomely braided, sizes from 8 to 14 years. Aregular $6.00 value. To- morrow ddo00 $3. 98 Our Usual Saturday Reception for the Little Folks. LEING LENGTH COATS, MADE OF BEDFORD CORD, WITH LARGE. COL- BABY RIBBON AND BRAID, FUL Special, $1.39 R $1.98 QUALITY as MADE, WIDTH SKIT one HILIYS WALKING LENGTH COATS IN BEDFORD COKD, GRETCHEN _STYLI VITH EME. RUFFI HED WITH SATIN RIBPON AND s x BRAID, 8 QUALITY. SPECIAL FOR Saturday, $1.94 ANTS' ADE OF BEDFORD CORD, WITH FULL RUFFLE, FORMING A WITS Jw SKIRT. R RIGEON AND. POINTED COL A BABY RAID, FUL a Saturday, $1.93 Saturday, 44c. Coe A special lot of W. B. Corsets—stamped $1.25 and $1.50 kind. It’s easy writing to advertise these ele. gant corsets, for all that is needed is to say that 50 dozen 50c, seconds — regular $1.00, go on sale to morrow at. Bonen RY COLOR, EVERY SIZE. Et BARGAIN TABLE, Stationery. 50 Ibs. of commercial writing paper. 100 Ibs. of Old Berkshire Mills. Was 25c., to go for.. Extra good quality Envelopes. 2 packages for. 25 boxes slightly soiled and broken box paper......... 48 sheets of paper, 48 envelopes, asst. tints. Extra qualit¥; 18k. box. Royal Court papeterie—48 sheets of paper, 48 envelopes, box@.23¢. Express lead pencil ooo LLSQ-doz. Toilet Wares. a Cream Floating Soap....... eee Ke) cake. 25c. Complexion Brisiess hard and soft bristle... Sioc: 8-02. bottles of pure distilled Witchazel....... Bg OC 83 bottles of Violet Ammonia. 331 OC. Rodger & Galiet Rice Powder... STA IGC. Colgate’s Sachet Powder—cashmere bouquet, vioris, violet afid he- liotrope ‘tra quality... 2) Whisk Brooms. Extra quality—all sizes... oe Large Bath Sponges. Worth 2oc., for..............4, gc. Craddoch’s Medicated Soap, sold under disease. Good for the toilet and nursery. Equals the best soap Made fsnee oss ag6 ONDAEosonAne seo Large sample pieces given with every purchase Refined Spirits of Camphor. Per bottle... . OFEN UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK TOMORROW NIG! guarantee to cure any skin re S. KANN, SONS & CO., 8th a Market Space. COMMITTEE'S SUGGESTIONS Columbia Heights Representatives Advo- cate Several Needed Improvements. t of 14th Street and Preposed Park E: Between Florida Avenue and Clifton Street. ‘The committee on parks and public build- ings of the Columbia Heights Citizens’ A: sociation last evening held its first mee! ing since its organization, at the residence of Mrs. John A. Logan, 2530 1ith street. The members present were Mr. C. 8S. Bun- dy, chairman; Mrs. John A. Logan, Mr. G. M. Husted, Mr. lis Spear, Mr. C. M. Campbell, Mr. Robert V. Page and Dr. B. F. Gibbs. After calling the meeting to order the chairman stated briefly what the former committee had done, noting the two trian- gular parks, one at 14th and Columbia road, the other at the intersection of Sherman, Sheridan and Whitney avenues, which were recommended by the Commis- sioners and incorporated in the plat of seétion J of the highway extension act, but which were necessarily dropped with that act. He also spoke of the rectangular park afterward suggested by Mr. Richards of the District engineer's office, which would pre- serve the grove of oak trees at the corner of 14th and Columbia road. This would be a reservation about 600 feet long by 175 wide, necessitating the opening of a new street running parallel to Columbia road about half way through the square by tween Columbia road and Kenesaw ave- nue, giving a building line facing the pro- posed park on the north. He referred to a petition which the former committee had caused to be circulated among the dents of this section, which met with an enthusiastic reception, many names being secured. This was afterward presented to the Commissioners, who requested the committee to furnish them with data rela tive to the already existing park area, and that which was due our section as com- pared with older portions of the city. 3 resulted in a comprehensive, logic rather eloquent argument, he said, establishment of the necessary bre spaces and ornamental parking: heeded in an otherwise highly favored tion of the city. Report Recommitted. This report was then read by the secre- tary, and, upon motion of Gen. Spear, was recommitted to the members of the tee which constructed it for revis adaptation to present conditions. Mrs. Logan advocated the conve a sion into a park of the Barber and Sherman tract between Florida avenue and Clifton stree' and east of 14th street. She pointed out the ne y of a park in that particular locality that conformation of the ground and the magnificent trees renderes th tion peculiarly a ple to. park purpo Upon motion of Mrs. Logan a committee, sting of Mrs. Logan, Judge Bundy, en. Spear and Judge Husted, was appoint- ed to wait upon Mr. Sherman to urge him to consider favorably some plan for obtain- ing the property he now owns for a pud- lic park. Mr. Page's Suggestion. Mr. Page moved that this committee rec- ommend the acquiring of the property situ- ated at the northeast corner of 13th street and Whitney averue for park purposes He stated that a park was needed in that section; that this plot of ground was the best location in that section for the pur- pose. It was at present unincumbered by any buildings and could be purchased at much less cost now than in the futur The boundaries of this proposed park woul be Lydecker avenue on the north, the pr: posed extensicn of 1th street on’ the Whitney avenue on the south and street on the west. Mr. Campbell moved “that it Is the sense of this committee that hereafter no subd. vision should be admitted to record th does not make proner provision for public parks in said subdivision; that the pro- portion of parks to a hould be as set forth in the highway extension ac Judge Husted moved “that the of this committee present the ¢ association and ask that the association authorize the holding of a mass meeting in the interest of parks some time in Decem- ber next. Corocoran Art Gallery. Mr. Campbell moved that the committee recommend to the association that it take action looking to the supvort of the Cor- coran Art Gallery through an annual ap- propriation by Congress. In support of this motion he stated that this city shou'd have an art gallery of a national charae- ter and should be financially able to pur- chase“new pictures every year, and to be in every way worthy of the capital city of so great a nation; should compare favor- ably with the art galleries of the old world, and should be one of the central objects of interest to those who Visit this in constantly increasing numbers every 1th —_———_ MAY GRANT PERMIT. Commissioners Can Authorize String- ing of Fire Alarm Wires. Much complaint having been made to the District Commissioners by the fire cepart- ment that many alarms sent in through the auxiliary bexes established by tne In- stantaneous Fire Alarm Company have been at times very difficult to definitely 1lo- cate, through the absence of indicators in the fire alarm boxes of the District, with which the company had established con- nection, Commissioner Wight recently di- rected the electrical engineer of the Dis- trict, Mr. W. C.,Allen, to investigate the matter. It was sugzested by Mr. Wight that annunciators might be placed in the boxes of the District, but that was found to be impracticable, and Mr. Allen having found the complaint of the fire department to be well sustained, the company agreed to establish a central station of its own, from which the alarm received through its boxes would be transmitted to trict fire alarm headquarters, which rrangement, it was stated, would not only Gefinitely locate the scene of the fire, but would also fasten the responsibility for any false alarm sent in. ‘To carry out this scheme, however, would necessitate the stringing of many addition- al wires, it was found, and the matter was referred to the attorney for the District for an opinion as to the authority of the Commissioners to permit the work to be carried out. The attorney decided that, the company Is in effect a part of the Di trict fire alarm system, the desired permis- sion is within the authorized power of the Commissioners to grant. In this connection the attorney says “The only ground for holding, in 1897, that the Instantaneous Fire Alarm Com pany had the right to maintain its over- head wires was that its service was a part of the District fire zlarm service, and as the District was entitled to maintain poles and overhead wires in that service, the In- stantaneous Company could, as auxiliary to it, use its poles for stringing wires. If the two companies are separated, the Instanta- | neous Fire Alarm Company would have no right to string additional wires in order to maintain its service, and cannot, ufter the proposed change, extend its overhead wire service, 1t may, however, change the loca- tion of existing wires, provided it does not change their route or string any additional wires.” —_—+—_— Pays the Penalty. Edward Hawkins, colored, was today con- victed before Judge Kimball of carrying a concealed weapon and was fined $75 with the alternative of 180 days in jail. When arrested Hawkins was intoxicated, and ft was claimed he shot at Richard Clements, aiso colored. SS Imposes Minimum Penalty. Judge Kimball today sent Georgeanna Earley, colored, to jail for fifteen days for the larceny of a small lot of child’s cloth- ing from Susannah Benfer. The accused admitted that-it was her second offense of the kind. The court, for humane reasons, imposed the minimum penalty, ——_ AH Washingto: mm Audience. The Star’s “Wanted Help and Situations” columns are carefully read by thousands daily. Fifteen cents pays for fifteen words. NOTES. PERSONAL Mrs. McKinley Meets Philadelphians at Luncheon. Mrs. McKiniey viewed the wonderful pag- eant yesterday in Philadelphia from a win- dow in Mrs. Joshua Lippincott’s house, which overlooked the President's reviewing stand. Mrs. Hobart, Mrs. Alger and Mrs. Charles Emory Smith were with her. Mrs. Lippincott entertained the president party at luncheon. The Vice Preside Secretary Alger, Postmasier Gene Smith and Secretary aud Miss Wilson were in the group, which also included Mrs. G. W. Chilés of this city. General Wheeler was also present. the parade from her parlor at the Mrs. McKinicy appeared not in the le wearfed by her long and fatiguing 4 She did nct, however, accompany the Presi- dent to the reception last evening at the Academy of Music, but dined quietly at the Bellevue and rested until the distin- guished party returned to Washington. The British Ambassador and Lady Pauncefote and thelr daughter have re- turned to Washington for the season. Mr. Eugene Lacy of this city was an ush- er yesterday at the marriage in New York of Miss Scriyner and Mr. Kirkland. Dr. and Mrs. Bolton of Washington wer the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William We Frazier, jr., at Jenkintown ov and will spend the remainedr of ¢ with Mrs. Thomas Roberts, Philadelphia Mrs. Bankhead, wife of Representatiy Bankhead of Alabama, whose son is a dier in the Santiago garrison, will make him a visit near Christmas and ‘will be accom- panied by several young ladies who also desire to visit that locality as well ol dier friends there. A surprise party was given Wednesday evening in honor of Private Arthur B. Ad- ams of District of Columbia volunteers his home near Takoma Park. After spend- ing a pleasant evening in the parlor th < repaired to the dining room, where hments were served. Among those nt_were Dr. and Mrs. J. Lee Adam: Misses Jeannette Coon, Fannie Bache, Maud Sleeper, Estelle Gulick, Edna Dyre and Eth- Miss Annie Wheeler saw Walton. st el Moers, and Messrs. J. L. Adams, jr.. John Adams, Jamie Adams, Chas. Steers, Arthur Adams, Arthur Martin, Chas ir. © orn, Horace Gosorn, Byron Coon, Datus Coon and Byron Blodgett. Mrs. Heald and Mr. E. leave for Europe shortly, ill pursue hi studi De F. Heald will where the latter philological and oriental r at Oxford and the Uni- , and will 1 at home Wednesd M. A. Marks of the Mrs, who has been Thompson of No. for the past two weeks evening. Dr. and Mrs. John W. Bayne announce > engagement of their daughter, Lucy shby, to Lieut, E. 8, Theall, United States Marine Corps. Their marriage will take place the latter part of November. Miss Mary T. Fowler and Mr. Farrand Petersburg, Va., guest of Mrs. Edna Mth street southeast returned home last L. Brenizer, both of Virginia, were mar- ried Wednescay evening a® the M. E. Church of South Falls Church. The cer- emony was performed by the pastor, Rev. E. M. Coackley. The bride was attired in a becoming costume of dark blue clo_h. Immediately after the ceremony the bride and groom Jeft for a tour of the southern cities. On their return they will take up their abode in their handsome new rm dence at Dunn Loring, Va., where they will be pleased to see their friends after November 15. The engagement of Miss Virginia Taylor and Frederick Philip Metzger has been an- nounced. The wedding will tak: place sarly in January, ——— GRANGERS' MEETING. Farmers of Montgomery and Prince George's Counties in Session. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., October 27, 1898. A largely attended meeting of the Mont- st- gomery County Pomono Grange, co: ing of six granges in Montgomery and Prince George’s counties, was held today in the Grange Hall at Beltsville, un- der the auspices of Beltsville Grange, No. 179 Mr. Joseph B. Ager, grand master of the State Grange and mas- ter of Pomono Grange, presided, with Mr. Charles B. Hartshorne secretary. Many prominent farmers, with their wives and children, were present. Captain R. W. Sil- vester, president of the Maryland Agricul- tural College; Director W. G. Patterson, state entomologist; Mr. D. McDonnell, state chemist, and W. T. L. Taliaferro, state agriculturist, were present. Prof. Taliaferro sought the aid of the grange and farmers generally in the work of pursuing the studies of the beauties of the farm. Delegates were elected to the State Grange, to be held the second Tuesday in December, and to pure food and drug con- gress, to be held in Washington next Jan- uary. They were W. T. L. Taliaferro, C. R. Hartshorne and Talton B. Stabler. The next meeting will be held at Brigh- ton, Montgomery county. The members present from Olney Grange were: Charles T. Brooke, master; John C. Bentley, past master: Helen G. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Tarleton, Talton B, Stabler, Mrs. Estelle T. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Stabler. From Liberty Grange, No. 54: Mr. and Mrs, William Rich, George W. Keller, Ed. Rich, Howard Marlowe, Mrs. Katie Marlowe, Wm. H. Duvall, Mrs. Ella Wright. Brighton Grange, No. 60: Wm. E. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Harts- horne, E. W. Haviland, Dr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Tatum. Eureka Grange, No. 1 Mr. and Mrs. George A. Gude, Mr. John Miller, Mr. J. D. Ager, Mr. and Mrs. J. Enos Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Gude. Beltsville jrange, No. 1 Prof. and Mrs. W. T. L. Taliaferro, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Bell, Prof. and Mrs. H. J. Patterson, Mr. 8. B. Hall, Prof. and Mrs. W. G. Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. McDonald. —_——-. JOSEPH N. BAILEY DEAD. Was a Prominent Citizen and Official of Rockville. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. ROCKVILLE, October 28, 1898. Mr. Joseph N. Bailey, a prominent citizen and business man, died yesterday evening at 6 o'clock at his residence in this town, after a short {llness of Bright's disease. He was a member of the family of the late Joseph T. Bailey, and for some years fol- lowed farming. He was for several years collector of taxes for Rockville district, and after removing to this towr engaged in the wood and coal business, which he continued until a few months ago, dispos- ing of it to assume the office of bailiff and collector to the corporation of Rockville. Mr. Bailey was a prominent democrat, and was a close competitor for the nomina- tion for sheriff on two occasions. He also held a position in the Maryland legislature for one session Some years ago. He leaves a wife, three sons and four daughters. He Was a prominent member of St. Mary's Catholic Church. ee 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 fituations are inserted in The Star at a charge of 15 cents for fifteen words. —.—___ Excused on Account of Youth. Ada Hutchinson, a colored servant giri, Wes arraigned in the Police Court today on a charge of theft. It was alleged that she stole a pin from Marcellus Delacvuo, her employer. “I desire to enter a plea of guilty for her,” said Attorney Moss, “and Mr. Mullowny {s willing that your honor shall take her personal bonds.” “Yes, your honor,” said the prosecuting attorney. “I am willing that your honor release her on account of her youth and then she’s £0 unsophisticated “She is from Charles county, counse!. Ada gave her personal bonds and went away with her coursel — Substitution of Trustce. A biil in equity, asking the substitution of @ trustee In place. of the late Regnald Ferdall, .under.the will of Nancy H. Cartter. was filed today by William H. Cartter and. twelve. others. John D. Coughlan and seven others are name? as Gefendants. added her “DON T CHEAT the best pradel Salt, YOURSELF. Why ot ase the gent which is importgd, ained wine Car.bad from Carlsbad, of any reli: able druggist? For all diseases of the stomach, liver and Kidneys, the genuine Carlsbad Sprodel Salt is fthout equal, It ts expecially benoficksl at. Be sure to obtain the genuine artich jwner & Mendelson every bottle, for chronic constipation, gouty and rheumatic fectionr which bar the signature of * Co., New York,” ALLEGED VIOLATION. Scarlet Fever Patient Said to Have Appeared Stree John Ruppel of 1108 4th st was today tried before Judge Kimball on the charge of allowing a child, who was suffering with scarlet fever, to appear on a public street. The case was brought under the act of Congress approved December 20, net southeast ise. Dr. Maurice . Miller of the health Gepartment said he found the child men- tioned in the case (a pretty little «irl about six years old) on the street October 12, and she was then convalescing from an attack of scarlet fever. e Posey, who lives next door to said she saw the litth girl playing on t reet the date mentioned Dr. Montgomery, who att » child, said that at the time she street there was, in his opinion, no danger of con- tagion. John Ruppel, the defendant, said his lrtle irl got out of the house withour his knowl - edge and while Dr. Miller of the health @ partment was talking to the Gefendant his front door. ed, he said, at The child became frighten- at the loud language u Dr. Miller, ‘and ran out for the pury firding her mother, who had gone Store in the neighborhood. Dr. Miller was recall that the child might ha’ street as a result of what the father bad stated. This closed the evideace. Judge Kimball decided that Mr. Ruppel was responsible for his child getting on the street, and fined him $15, which was paid. preted Conference of A. M. E. Zion © The Washington the A. M. E. Forrs A. M mitted 2 en the arch, district conference | of Zion Church convened in the E. Zion Church, Patuxent, Ma., yesterday at 10 o'clock a.m. Rev. W. H. Snowden, presiding elder, was in the chair and conducted the devotional exer- cises. Rev. W. A. M. Cypress of John We ley Church, Washington, D. C., preached the annual sermon. The election of offi- resulted as follows: Secreta’ Rev A. M. Cypress; assistant se M. J. Anderson; statistical secretary, Mr. C. Anderson; treasurer, Rev. R. J. Daniels: reporter, Mrs. L. V. Allen; mare shal, Mr. R. Powell; postman, Rev. C. A. Gains The presiding elder announced the com- mitte mitt @_resolution Catonsville, > committee whi on special Mrs. L. V. Allen submitted a resolution concerning widows and orphans, which was also referred Rev. W. A. M. Cypress submitted ar lution of sympathy concerning the s ness of Rev. A. A. Crooke’s wife. The ¢ ference sang a hymn and Rev. M. J. Ande son offered prayer for her recovery ‘The presiding elder spoke at some length upon the duties, privileges and character of local preachers. ee Marriage Licenses, Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: White—William Louis Millis ard Mary Elizabeth Hall, both of Alexandria, Va. Colored—Wesley Brogan and Carrie Nel- son; George Overton and Nettie Ford Weicher W. Baker and Rosie ‘Thompso: Perry H. Carson and Matilda King; Jas. M. Bradley and Sylvia A. Young; Kichar T. Conn and Fannie N. Jones DIED. On Thumday. October 27, 1898, at 7 clock p.m., MARGARET V. BOND. beloved of L. J. Bond, in the sixty-seventh year of her age al from resid 5c Florida ay west, Saturday, October 29, at 2 o'clock pan. Relatives snd ‘friends invited to attend. In- terment at Oak Hill cemetery. * PURR. On Friday, October 28, 1 MAR and Services and interment private. On ‘Thursday, October 27, 1808, at ©. GANNON, beloved ‘hu ‘annon (bee Stanton), aged thirty- one years. Fureral from his late restdenc 3400 M atreet porthwest, on Saturday, ber 29, at # am. ; thence to’ Holy Trinity’ Chureb. Relatives end friends invited to attend. Interment at Mt. Olivet cemetery. 2 GODDARD. _On Friday, October 2s, am., JOSEPH A. A a A. and William 0 month oddard, aged twen- Funeral’ from St Patride’s Church Monday, Octo- ber 31. : ON. On Thursday, October 27, 1898. after t Mlneas, CHARLES C. C. JOHNSON, The remains will be rested in Inrael Chure “clock Sunda; tober ‘Grand ‘Lodge of F at 2 o'clock p.m will have charge. MARTIN: On October 20. 1808. at 9:25 en beloved husband of Martin, late Meutenant Sth Tennesss le, Tenn, in fifty- sixth year of bis a Relatives, frievds und comrades of the ALR. are invited to attend bis funeral, from his late residence, The Harrison, streets: thwest, om Saturda o'cloel .; thence to St. Int ment at Arlington. 2 O'BRIEN. On Wednesday, October 26, 18% 6:30 p.m.. Pennay 16 Margaret aged ninetce: Funeral from J. W lishment, Seterday, October 29, at 8 a.m. sh thence to St. Pairick’s Charch, where requ lasses will be eald for the repore of bis soal. Kelatives and fri invited to uttend. Antor- ment at Mt. Olivet cemetery. RAPER. On Friday, October 14, 1898, L150: F. RAPER, formerly of Washington, 1 aged forty-six years. Burial October 20 at Batavia, Ohio, . SHERWOOD, On Friday, October 28, 1898, AN- NID MARGARITE, infant daughter of Albert T. and Maggie Sherwood. Funeral from residence of parents, 807 24th street northwest, Scturday, October 2 dam. * TAYLOR. On Wednesdas, October 26, 1898, a.m., HARMGNIA TAYLOR, for 1: faithful eervent in the family of Ci Train, U. S. and Wesley Taylor, Alice Dulaney and Adelaide Nichols, sged eighty-four years. Funeral from the residence of Mrs. Holiday, Sum- ner events, Anacostia, Saturday, October 29, at 1 o’cloct p.m. > years, » Lee's undertaking wstab- m5 mmander the beloved mother of Dennis In Memoriam. OLEMENTS. In loving remembrance of our dear boy, CHARLES E CLEMENTS, who died ‘two years ago tonight, October 28, 1896. *° BY MOTHER, SISTERS AND BROTHER. MOOTY, Io memory of my dear friend. IDA E. ISOTX, who departed this Mfe October 28, ord of the living and the dead, r Savior dear! in silence at thy feet ‘This sad, sad year. ° 0. C. 8. Jr. In loving remembrance of our dear who died five years ngo today, October * Gone, tut not forgotten. e BY HIS LOVING CHILDREN, Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTL PULLS ‘They aiso relieve distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Hating. A per: fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drows!- ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Paia in the Side, TORPID LIVER. Fhey resolute the Bowels, Purely Vegets- Small Pills. Smali Dose, Small Price,