Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1898, Page 5

prenienenenenamwne BO OVBRBAOR OMEN EOE “anaes THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1898—14 PAGES. A eh ee ee » Barber & Ross = === SAGAR BOAO. en ene: Dn Gee llth & G Sts. § lale For Rest heat from evar: di good olse room for ices than Se. point of dust or a per day! No coal, so cheapest ‘Calovit' r. 9 ‘Puritan Good Strong STEP LADDERS, 15c. ft. Sizes from 4 ft. to A Large, Fine ASH Made with cover, and will Galvanized COAL Usnelly se! for double Galvanized fron ASH CANS, $1.50. Best Felt WEATHER" STRIPS, lie. ft. ‘OG a Day. ! No waste, as you can turn it off snd on in an Cheapest, Gas races, Oil Heaters, o4 tro, SIFTER, 50c. fit_any_barrel. HODS, 15c. the money, NOR SA CASAS A SA CAB ABABA CA GAOAREGAGACACA CA EACAGAS Barber & Ross, lith & G. i 1 Se iH Anes. =| || BON MARCHE, 314 to 318 7th |jj What Better Time Than the Present i) —to buy some Suit? which an early purchase will insure your new Hat or Bonnet, your Stylish Jacket, or hand- Might as well have a F might as well take advantage of these remarkable quotations— | remarkable for their extreme moderation in price. H Take a peep at our show windows—they are ||| Most suggestive to ladies looking for something ||| | really stylish—yet moderate. ' ULL SEASON'S wear, Hl you, and better still, you Hl A Charming Display of Trimmed Hats. You can come here with the assu |, med hat that will be most becoming the largest and our prices are the eee of very beautiful Hats in Silk Velvet, bons, etc., which is an unmatched val c. For F h 29 Fel Hats. with Ostrich and fancy feathers, ornaments, rib- 1 BOE, fr chotee of Birds. Fancy Fenth- | 3Oc. tor Breasts worth 75e.. irance of finding the trim- to you. Our assortment is est. We make a special line | trimmed $4.98 i ue at. . ers, ete., in all colors, worth 50 and jj|||) in black, [} red, ete. navy, white, brown, A New Lot of Ostr | Tips and Plumes, just received—bought at a sacrifice sale—to be sold at a sacrifice price—unheard-of Feathers for tomorrow. F Omtrich 3G, Iful glossy black. nat at Is sold everywhere ex of equally fin Blac worth R. 9<nch Plun es, b ral emrl, the Kh Will be ineb El wold have + for $1.25, yj for nality, that ap last ‘week orm 69c. bee will siest black pessible to produce. advertised as burgains around town fo ‘They Je Pearl Bali Pins, 2 ich Feathers, values in genuine Ostrich eal Ostrich Tips, 3 in a bunch, the glos- ||l| The yl be 1d here tomorrow for 39c. bunch. | t Ball Pins, Worth 2c, Worth Se, 106. H Have vou seen our window displ. $9.21 Jackets? They consist of $12.50, $13.50 and $15 Box and Fly-front | Reefer Jackets, in Black, Light Tans, Green, in fine kersey cheviots, boucles, all lined throughout with all-silk . in Black and high colors. the , of Castor, Yale, Navy, Brown, || astrakhans and coverts_ lll satins and i We best jacket bargain ever think offered 99.21 Suits, $10.00. } 0, $18.00; lined throughout, jacket and skirt with silk. Camel's Green Worth $13.50, $15.00, $16.5 Cheviots, Coverts, Venetians, Novelty Cloths—in Black, Blues, other fashionable shades These are therefore not all sizes in every a line lined—plain and flounced—jackets are e silk lined—all morrow man-tailored. Choic ortment. jackets silk-lined; some _ |li|!) Among them are Hair effects, Serges and_ ||| Brown, Castor and all manufacturers’ samples— ||| The skirts are perca- “$10.00 to- Black Taffeta Silk Flounce Skirts, —man- tailored —interlined and lined with fine percaline—can- t be duplicated for less than $12. T. The flounce trimmed with velvet $7.50 omorrow. $10 Genuine Mink Collars, Trimmed with 2 heads and 8 tails. handsome. Worth $10.00... Full and $4.98 Wrappers, 59c. Large assortment of Flannelette Wrappers, in Goods. Black New Novelty Check Navy, $1.00. Covers Children's Sk Poke All-wool Facinators — omit oar col. hn pink and bine. Worth $1.25. Well worth 48¢. 17c. Ace O8c. | kee 39C. Velvet and z z seas | Velveteen Skirt Binding, Cr 136. doz. Children's Vests. binck and “colors. a ram Vo Worth 6c... Cc | 3c. P : ‘ x4 Full-size Horn : Dress: an a ienuine Leather_ Ca ing Combs. Wort : | cases and se. 3c. Purses Glas Salve 3c. Jars, sterling silver tops. Worth hae | 2ic. Glass Salt Bottles, and a tetiopet eee LOGS Serta Meet aie 9c. 1 Steel Schoot ess Pens, aud aes copes, per pacl . Wok Broom SC. Hurd's 10¢. Envel- Special on n Gloves. Es . Hot Water 39c, FRESH ECEIVED ; SEES | Gloves, Cluze patent thumb— | - 79. - Bon Marche, Temrdoeeegecrecectecteeateegectntncgec these very popular “hour sales.” solid bargains! 9 to 10 A. M. | King’s Palace Department Stores. | “|| i0 to 11 AT. HINO EOS King’ s Palace Department Stores. Watching the Clock-- — — that KING’S PALACE great hour sale will not be missed. The most popular Wednesday sales in the city are our “hour sales,” and ladies have found’ it?out—and much to their benefit, too. undisputed and honest, unparalleled values are given isat KING’S PALACE — PRICES POSSIBLE are quoted is where ladies assemble—that they may reap the sure benefits of Each department will = represented—furnishing its full quota of Vhere where LOWEST $5 Trimmed Hats, $1.95. Just 25 of ‘em, and they're x sold just as an example to show tl millinery values are in the lowest. hats are elegantly trimmed, some with vel- some with ostrich feathers—the finest styles and the modern shapes. Every one sae worth $3. For the bour, $1.95. Be. Imported Quills, black aud colors, 1c. 25e. 8-In- bunch | Silk and Velvet Roses, for the hour, 9c.“ 25c. Silk Ribbons, 15c. All the latest plaid effects and colors, 2% to-8 inches wide, Guaranteed pure ‘ellie For the hour, 15c. 50c. Ornaments, 6c. Beautiful Rhinestone Ornaments, In all the weird shapes. They're worth as high as 30c, For the hour, 6¢. $3 Skirts, $1.19. What a drop! Figured Brilliantine and Nevelty Cloth Skirts, Fall sweep, lined with, pzrealine. velvet bound. h up to $3." ‘or the hour, $1.19. 25c. Fascinators, 19c. For the ladies, in spangled and plain ef- fects—colors, pink, blue, cardinal, red and white Worth 25e. For the hour, 19¢. 50c. Corsets, 29c. For long and short, Corsets will fit. white. stout or lean, these All boned—in gray and For the hour, 29c. | 10 to 11 A.TI. $5 Amazon Plumes, $2.95. Beautiful Tepering Plumes, 18 te 22 inches long—full fibers—genuine black. They easily bring $5. For the hour, $2.95. $1 Untrimmed Hats, 27c. SMP DOOM MAMA MAMA MAM MM eareiness sepa ate rear shapes—short backs—shepherdess— % — sallors—turbans and toques. Made of the BZ obest fait. In all colors and shades. Worth z $1.00. For the hour, 2’ $ $18 & $20 Tailer-[Made : Suits, $7.98. eut the prices Just for this hour, Every is worth wore than the price we ask, tweeds, ccverts, serges and fancy mi: Jackets silk lined —cutaway reefer- frent—welt seams—French back. k. blue, tan, mode, brown, green Worth $20. "For the hour, % $5 to $8 Ladies’, Misses’ & Children’s Coats, $3.98. In plain end fancy mixtures—They're made in the most approved styles and are worth In tures, box a Colors, DL and mixed goods. 7.98, twice the amount we ask. For the hour, $3.98. = 25c. Ostrich Plumes, 9c. ? Imported Ostrich Plumes, 6 and 7 {aches 4 long. For the hour, 9c. Be : § RRR EEEEPD OOD EE SEEEEPESLPEEEAAEIESESIEPBEESAPE SEE ESSESSSEE EOE SEES ETT (Continued.) 50c. Lds’ Union Suits, 29c. Well made and finished—fleece back—trim- med with crochet work. For the hour, 20e. 39c. Lds’ Knit Skirts, 21c. In gray and white, crochet edge. For the hour, 2ic. = 11 to 12 ATi. 59c. Ladies’ Wrappers, 39c. Remember, these Wrappers will not be sold before ‘this hour, the quantliy is Mmited. They're made of, percale, nicely braided, 3% yards wide, Seat" watst lining. Size 34 ¢4 40, ANT glors and black and navy. For the hour, 89¢. 75c. & $1 Ostrich Plumes, 48c. g Binéle and 8 in s banch Ostrich Plumes inches long—pure black—elegant Quality,” Werth $1.00. For the hour, 48. $1.25 & $1.50 Alpine Volunteers, 79c. Made of the best French felt, in brown, black, blue, castor and gray. Worth $1. For the bour, . $3 Amazon Plumes, $1.95. Full 18 inches 10g, Imported and black. For the hour, 25c. Ladies’ Ribbed Vests, 10%4c. Flee2e-lined—pearl button! med. For the hour, 10%¢. 68c. Ladies’ Gowns, 4c. They're made of good muslin and trim- med, tucked with two rows of insertings, embroidery on neck and sleeves, full length and width, For the hour, 41c. $1.25 Ladies’ Shirt Waists, 89c. In satines and brilliantines and all-wool plaid effects. Pleated front and backs— steck collars. Worth $1.25. For the bour, 88c. 50c. Spachtel Scarfs, 19c. Full 54-inch Scarfs—heantifal openwork designs. Price, 19. ‘es 50c. Spachtel Pi Pillow Shams, 19¢, $1.25 Umbrellas, 79c. Made of gloria silk, ata frame—26- inch—natural, Congo w eae assels and silk covers. orth Bor the hour, 79¢- ribbon trim: ji [11 to 12 A. M.| (Continued.) 39c. Tinsel Lambrequins, 19¢. Oriental and floral Sesigne—mose fringed— 8 yards long. For the hour. ito2P.rM. | Oc. Beaded Chains, 25c. a and Lorgnette Chains—in rarlegated bues, with watch chain attachment. 50c. quality. For the hour, 2c. 25c. Jeweled Buc Buckles, 7c. With ornamental stone work. 75c. & $1 Trimmed Hats, 48c. Trimmed Alpines, Sallors and Volunteers— etty bow bands, trimmings, Knor style. rth $1. For the hour, 48c. 2to3 P. M. | 10c. Side Combs, 4c. In Shell and amber. Worth 10c. For the hour, 4c. (25c. Window Shades, 15c. Hartshorn roliers—all colors. For the hour, 3 to4 P.M. | Pequot Sheets. PEQUOT SHFETS—half price: Size 00... Gax00 72x90 80x90 90x00 Price ‘Bie. a5c. Oe. Ades Same auallty hemstite Ste... 72x) Price ..... “= “He. 25c. Wings, 19c. Fancy Wings and Feathers, 19¢. | 4to5 P.M. | 75c. Premier Shirts, 39c. It's a shame to sell ‘em at these prices. Made of percale—in colors and stripes—de- tachable cuffs—reinforced back and front. For the hour, 9c. 50c. Pen’s Underwea r; 27c. Derby ribbed and flece lined. King’s Palace Department Stores, 812-814 Seventh St. Branch Store, 715 [Market Space. 0000404000000068 SPECS FOVO Reductions Are Im Order —Mattresses and Iron Beds in today reduction list. Going to sell sple: Althatr “Mattresses as lew $5.00 $12 \lLhair Mattresses = so for - bs cn: Bede $1.95. A splendid, strong, well-made White Enameled Bed for $1.9. White Enamel Bed, enamel baked on ell biass rail, new gold Re- —high posts, finish—extende duved from $9. $7.75 The Houghton Co., 1214 F St. Gift Biices on Leather Goods. Th foot rail. 75 to.. POP IG PV IDOPH OD ODG GS OY 4H POOORG t nof-tod Be AE EREDERD * holidays are only a few weeks hen: e arranged a festival of grand valucs for the early buyers. You can make your selec- tion from our gigantic stock, which is the most complete in the city, and we'll place the article aside until you'll need it. Only a small deposit is required. Here are a few leaders: Ladies’ and Gents’ Collar and Cuff Boxes, fine leather and satin lined, prices ranging from 25e. up to $5. Our assortment of Music Rolls is the largest in the city. Muste Rolls, In seal, morocco and alligator skins, Wc. to $7.50. KKNEESSI, 425 7th st. a iP Q no$-28d All lovers of Allegretti’s Chocolates Will be pleased t have secured the these delicious confe We re- ceive them freshly pa Eight different kinds of Chocolates in every — box. Same price as Allegrettl's — Chocolates always sell for—only 0c. STEVENS’ ¢Pharmacy, 9th and Pa. Ave. nos.28a DOO OOO LD OOO OOS See Bread, know that we su. agency for 8. Snowy Rolls, Toothsome Cake and Pastry come to “Whi every home that uses White fainous "White Swan” Swan Flour. It rime fa, a vorite with Flour. always sults it "gives. You're sure to like it. | W. B. Hoove Fine Groceries, Wines, ete. 21417 N. Y. Ave. no8-t,th,s-14 enn wherever flour is sold. is sold good Insist on ‘Having Gata If you want the purest, most healthful and nutritious flour sold in America. There are swarms of imitations of- fered for sale—and forced upon unwary people. “Ceres” flour might cost a fraction more than the ‘adul- terated, impure brands, but when health and quality are considered you'll find “Ceres” by far the cheapest. “Ceres” not only makes more bread to the pound, but it makes lighter, whiter, sweeter and healthier bread than any other flour in the world, Wm. M. Galt & Co., WHOLESALERS, 1ST AND IND. AVE. BAAAAAR OR, BA SR. 24 # BOTTLES N ‘Export’: A beer that ladies as well as men say has no equal. Its absolute pyrity, age and delightful flavdy have made “Export” Beer a $rime fa- vorite in every, home. (7Why not drink fhe finest? We'll send 24 bottles, in umlettered wagons, for only $1.25. Write & areas eWashington Brewery Co.3 ath & 2 Sts. N.E. Ph@ne 2154. UN UAee BUTTER —Sent anywhere —atanytimé < Se € 2 ee ae « € € oer eeccecccececccccccces : Buckwheat : Ground ° Maryland : Country Mill Tn the eal old-fashioned way. Result ts a Buckwheat 999-1000 pure—and with a davor the factory-ground article can never hope to equal! If there sre old-fashioned folks in your home—get them to try the cakes made from this Buckwhea' And these cakes!—Um-m-m-h-m! Orders by ‘phone, inl o- messenger promptly sent—any- 314, 316, 318 Seventh St. where. DUVALL ne8-t,th, oooe Po ereccvecsccorecoves 1923 Pa. Av: SP. ccccccoereveceocees eTeerrrr ree ere! in any quantity! None but the purest, 1ichest d sweetest natural “‘Lutter— ** and fresh every day. 5-l * box Elgin Creamery, sellv- * ered to your deor 4 *** Drop us a postal Jas. F. Oyster, oth and Pa. Ave. Ron all Markets. ho8-t.th,s-24 Stalee’s Photos Are just the kind yon would expect us—with Gur reputation. to make- ‘The duinty poses — bavpy effects—-the faultless ‘style in white tes are finished—show that only artists do the work. ‘You're sure to be pleased with the we make for you, W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St. -40 DPB DDDBHDNOD DS Chas. A. Fred"k W. Muddiman, Buddecke. We are always prepared to sell the latest and best in Elec- tric and Gas Goods. Our va- riety of Chandeliers, etc., fill every want. Let us invite your attention to our Coal Grates, Andirons, Gas Logs, Gas Fire Backs, Oil Lamps and Electroliers. We are selling a very neat little Brass Lantern, very handy to carry around the house without any danger at- tached to it. The price only 22c. We also have a little ight Lamp, nickel plated, with a small reflector, good for any dark corner, only 23c. We in- clude_a box of tapers with our Gas Torches which we sell for 5oc. each. We have lately re- ceived an assortment of neat patterns in Gas Globes, 22}c., 25c. and 35c. each. Our Ban. quet Globes surpass any we have hitherto had, and it is sur- prising to ourselves as well as our customers the neat patterns we can furnish at such reason- able figures. In the way of a Reading Lamp or Study Lamp we have a fine Central Draft Lamp of highest character, with reflector shade included, for $1.75. We would call your at- tention to our Beacon Drop Light, just the thing to hang over the table, good for chil- dren to study by. Prices, 75C. 85c. and gsc., according to the length, with two burners and re- flector shades attached. We sell as an advertisement a Pep- per and Salt, the set only 4c. ae Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q SOD DB DOOM HOD OOOOODDOD oe. A. Muddiman &Co., 1204 G St., 616 12th St. DOO 98 999903 |S | ILLINERY. ime g Sei unos, ot : : : | We're showing the finest and choicest array of attiltnery in America. ity, beauty and exclusiveness are ‘the three main fa in the make-up of particular attention werd Ine of FURS at prices. Mrs. c. Stiebei, 1113 GSt. ‘Mourning Goods a Specialty.) 08-1, tne30 afi PERSONAL NOTES. Invitattons Out for the Theall-Bayne Wedding—Recent Events. Dr. and Mrs. John Woart Bayne have issued tnvitations for the marriage of their daughter, Lucy Ashby, to Lieut. Elisha Sylvest-r Theall, United States Marine Corps, Wednesday evening, November 23, at 8:30 o'clock, at St. Mark's Pro-Cathedral. There are small cards within to present at the church. Miss Julia Foraker has been visiting frisnds in Pittsburg. One of the many en- tertainments given in ‘her honor was a luncheon, of which Miss Eleanor Sherman Fitch was the hostess. Mrs. E. B. Bradford of Washington is visiting her cousin, Mrs. T. G. Comstock, in St. Louis. Mr. Walter Paris of Washington has been a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tur- ner at their home in Salem. H> spent the summer at Ipswich, Mass. Mrs. Willlam Boardman of Cleveland gave a tea last week in honor of her niece, Miss Josephine Boardman of this city, now hor guest. Miss Nina Boardman gave a lurcheon in her honor also, another day. Mr. Alexander Burroughs Saunders gav: a birthday party and musicale last night at his residence, 50 10th street, to his friends. Messrs. Cole, Shryer, Evans, Hop- kins, Edgar, Tehen, Groves, Cullen and others contributed to the musical program, which was followed by a collation. The first reception of the Bon Ton Euchre Club was held at the residence of Miss Flora H. Eccard, 1230 New Hampshire ave- nue. First prize to Miss Mina Grove, sec- ond prize to Miss Inez Smith. First prize, gentlemen, to Mr. John Shine, second to Mr. Barry Hopper. The guests were then ushered to the diping room, where a boun- tiful supper was served. | Those present were Misses Mina Grove, Edith Wright, An- nie Long, Lou Hunt, Julia Littlefield, Alley Hunt, Clara Eccard, Edith Marean, Bessie Johnson, Annie Schoenborn, Theresa Schoenborn, Inez Smith and Flora Eccard Messrs. John Shine, Dr. Bain, Dr. Cobey Will Nottingham, F. Bright, Barry Hopper Fred Grosvenor, Joe Godfrey, Ed. Nelson, Harold Bronnelkamp, Harry Walker, Otto De Moll and Robert Milands. Miss Gertrude Heilbrun entertained friends at her home, 1124 10th street, Hal- loween. Among the guest were Miss Della Fishel and Messrs. Leonard and J. Dam- mann. Maurice Sinsheimer, Benito Drey- fus and Robert Meyer. Mrs. W. C. Farquhar, who has been spending the past two months at Rose- mont, the home of Charles Farquhar, near Manassas, Va., has returned home. Miss Leavitt of 1121 Vermont avenue will not be at home this evening. Mrs. Edwin Lee Morgan has been called to Virginia by the death of her uncle, Col. William M. Cabell. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Edwards have issued invitaticns for the marriage of thei daughter, Catharine Louise, to Mr. Louis Howard Stabler, Wednesday evening, No- vember 9, at 8 o'clock, at All Souis’ Uni- tarian Church. Mrs. Stabier will be at home at 1107 Yale street Wednesdays in December. Mrs. A. B. Mullett Oregon avenue. ———— Hotel Arrivals. Arlington—G. C. Kobbie, New has moved to 1754 York; E. D. Potter, Toledo, Ohio; F. J. Birdlee, Bos- ton. Ebbitt—J. D. Humphrey, New York; W. C. Shepperd, Wilkesbarre, Pa.; H. C. Rid- er, Philadelphia; J. H. Postgate, North Carolina. Metropolitan—L. T. Myers, Richmond, H. G. Wagner, Baltimore; O. H. 1 Rockford, lowa; H. 4. Milier, Norfoik. National—I. Stern, Philadeiphia: C. J. Cooper, Leesburg, Va.; J Elliott, Char- lottesville, Va.; L. J. Lippman, New: N. J. Raleigh—D. 8. Einstein, Cincinnati: LB. Watson, Philadelphia F. Sergeni, Chicago, Ill.; N. G. Turner, New York. Regent—J. H. Harris, Allentown, L. Dunn, Daw: City: W. C. Mobile, Ala. P. Wolf, Dallas, ‘Texas: icago: C. W. Warner, B» Shoreham—D. 8. Woleort, Pitisburg. Pa. J. B. Miller, Chicag Stone, Boston: I. W. Oakford, Beautek. Pal Willard's—J. ‘A. Crocker, jr. C. Litterfield, Eatontown, N. New York Hoge. Philadelphia: Thos. Creilin, Oak! Aba G. R. Spear, Northampton, Mass.: Dorsey, Chicago. Wellington—B. Cason, New York: L. G. Martin, Philadelphia: E. F. Hall, U.S. A; . H. Lippert, Milwuakee. — __ Anxious for a Scrap. “Tm and I’m ready for a serap,”” drunken man said to several persons on Pennsylvania avenue last night. He seemed anxious for a fight, although his appearance indicated that he had been worsted before Policeman New kirk found him. This morning, when he ap- peared in Judge Scott's court, he was recognized as a man who had been there several times during as many weeks, and had given his name as James Jordan. When he was before the court a few days ago he said he wanted to return to his home in Indianapolis, and the court released him. He returned a few days la and when he appeared the thi time within a week he was sent do Yesterday he was released from prison by order of the court, and he celebrated his good fortune by getting drunk. “I'm a newspaper man,” he said last night when he reached the police station, “and was sent here from the Palmer House.” When Judge Scott had heard the evidence Jordan made h “T was drunk and was not responsible,” he sald. Judge Scott did not excuse him on ac- count of drunkenness, but fined him $25, with the privilege of serving four months on the farm. — Held for Grand Jury's Action. The case of Charles Washington and John Chapman, who participated in a row in a house in Pierce's court, South Washing- ton, about ten days ago, as published in The Star at the time, was tried in Judge Kim- ball’s court today. The men had a quar- rel and Chapman, who did not want to fight, started to leave the house. About the time he reached the door Washington cut him across the back near the shoulder blade. A second cut was made in his neck. Washington was struck with a cup after he had used the knife. Policeman Cowne arrested Washington and removed the wounded man io the Emergency Hospital. He told the judge that the wound in Chapman's back was large enough for him to put his hand in. Ten stitches were taken in the wound. The case s sent to the grand jury, Washington's bond was fixed at $1,000. ae Col. Bingham Baried. Funeral services over the remains of the late Col. Lafayette Bingham were held yes- terday afternoon from the family residence, 924 G street. The interment was at Arling- ton and was under the direction of Burn- side Post, G. A. R. Rev. Dr. Elliott, rector of Ascension Church, officiated. eS Enters a Denial. “I fear you were too drunk to know what you were doing,” Judge Scott told Walter Johnson, colored, when he had made a denial of a charge of disorderly conduct. “Yes I did know what I was doing,” Johnson. “I had my right mind.” “Then that makes it much worse.” “Johnson was drunk and profane on the street last night,” Policeman Burlingame said, “and attempted to hug a lady. She did not want to prosecute him, however, and I charged him with disorderly con- duct.” A fine of $10 was imposed. —— Settled Out of The well-known will case, involving the estate of the late William Fletcher, has been settled out of court. The matter was in dispute for more than five years in the Supreme Court of the District and the Dis- trict Court of Appeals. Steps were made in the direction of carrving it to the Su- Preme Court of the United States, and it would soon have been called for argument before that body, but an amicable conclu- sion was reached by the litigants. —_.—__ Convicted of Larceny. Loumitta Pinnick, colored, who had been Indicted for larceny from the person, wac convicted yesterday afternoon in Criminal and said CENTRAL LABOR UNION. Preparations © Defense in Alleged Conspiracy Case. At the regular weekly meeting last even- ing of the Central Labor Union, President Szegedy presided. Mr. J. L. Feeney, the secretary, was absent, having gone home to vote, and his place was taken by Mr. J F. McCormick. A communication was read from C. M. Emrich, secretary of the joint defense com- mittee, stating that a meeting of the com- mittee would be held Wednesday evening of this week; also that the indicted labor men will be arraigned in Judge Bradley's court in the near future. The union in considering the matter of the funds which have been received from various organizations throughout the coun- try to be applied to the defense labor men, expressed a desire that mmittee which has charge of the would make a full report on the subject at an early day. A member of the committee who was a joint depositor of the fund, stated that all monies received had been deposited with the Washington Loan and Trust Company, subject to check of the joint committee, to defray the legitimate expenses of the de- fense, and that a full renort of the sum on hand would be made to the committee of Central Labor Union at the proper time. The Labor day that a final report would be made, probably xeursion committee stated within the next week, after a meeting of the committee, and the reception by it from the joint auditors of the Building Trades Counell and Central Labor Union, The delegate from the Bakers and Con- fectioners’ Union stated that the agitation of the question of the price of bread was being considered by his organization, and also by the employing bakers, and that It was probable that a report from the Rakers and Confectioners’ Union to the Central Labor Unton will be made at the meeting next week. Referring to the report mentioned that the question of a reduction in the price of bread is being agitated, a prominent mem- ber of the Bakers and Confectioners’ Union said today: “It is possible that if there is a reduction in the price of bread to 4 cents a loaf it may involve the rate of wages now paid the union journeymen bakers, “If the bakers reduce the price throuh competition of the cheaper bakeries or through public demand, they may make an effort to retain their present profit: by either requiring their employes to work longer hours at the present rate of wages or reduce the wages “In either event, it is sald, the journey- men will refuse to accept the terms a trouble will ensue. The journeymen co’ tend that if the employing bakers coul reatize a handsome profit by selling bread at 4 cents per loaf when flour was 100 per cent higher than it is now, without inter- fering with their wages and hours, they would not be justitied in interfering with the present rate of hours and wages of the journeymen, even if forced to sell bread at a reduction of 1 cent. “In this opinion the members of organized labor generally are agreed, and they will be in sympathy with any effort the Jour- neymen bakers may mak» to resist a re- duction of their wages. The ter, should it come to an tssue, will involve a prinei- ple of trades organization of far more im- portance to the membership than the re- duction of one cont a loaf per head. “It is contended by those immediately interested that if bread is sold to the retail dealer for three cents the profits of the bak=r would be fully as large at the pres- ent low price of flour as they were wien the same grade of flour sold at $8 or $ per barrel. For this reason a reduction of the wages of the journeymen bakers wi!l bs resisted by them, and they will be support- ed by local organized labor. t is understood the journeymen’s or- ganizaticn and the Bakers’ Exchange will soon consider the matter of the reduction of the price of bread, and the extent to which it will affect the present labor con- ditions in the bakerie: eee Additional is Filed. Additional suits for injunction to restrain the removal of telephone instruments from their respective establishments were this afternoon filed by Henry W. Offutt, Wm. i. Brooke & Co, and Frederick Stohiman against the Chesapeake and Potomac Tel- ephone Company. DIED. BOUSH. Oa Wednesday, November 2, 1808, g¢ 1 p.m... her how Anaapolls. Lee vNE . belo | wite ae James Porter Bonsh, aged fifty-fv Interment at Norfolk, V; FISH. a years aud seven months, pr §, 1898, at 4:30 rd elghty-seven yeure On place Wedorsday, November 9, at . from the residence of ber nephew, Fieten P street norihwest. Inter Charles S. Relatives and friends Invited to attend. ment at Bwing, N. J November 8, 1808, at 7 a.m., YK, beloved ‘sop of James Kt (nee Walker), aged two COOK. Suddeniy, WILLIAM R. f his grandparents, 90 outheast, on Thursday, November 1 ember, 8, 1898, cd bustind of 4c hirty-tifth year of his age. place trom his late resid: Sth street southeast, Friday mo . at 8:80 o'clock, then to St at 9 On Monday piber 7, 1898, a.m., DORA H., widow of the late Henry Hagermann, aged sixty-three years and ten months. the residence of her 1898, at 4:30 of the November 6, the beloved wife On, Sundey RINE, fate" Michael Ki Funeral will take 827 from her late reside 7 2d street mat, on Wed! vember 9, at 8:30 a.m. ‘Relatives and are invited to attend. On Monday. November 7, MOORE. a. Memorial Chapel, on Wednesday, November 9, "Relatives and friends are in* Sovember 7, 1898, IMA, | beloved | dai No, on Wednesday, November Kelatives and friends Specifully invited 10 attend street, northw = NORRIS. On Friday, November 4, 1898. near’ Marshall, qaier' eounty. ¥ BUTTS NORRIS, in the 3 morning. November ‘Mrs. E. Trunnell, 1208 Massachusetts ave- ter, nue northwest, THOMAS ROBBINS, aged forty- eight years. Funeral Tuesday afternoon, November 8, at 3 o'clock. Interment private. 2 ‘. On Monday, November 7, 1898, N. J., OLGA’ VICTORIA, ‘aged on year, daughter of Edward A. and Oitilia Fi hold Spengeman. In Memoriam. BROW Tn _ lovin; ibrance of our dear ELIZABETH 1. BROWN, who departed mot this life one year and MARTIN B., day. Peaceful be thy silent slumber, Peaceful in thy grave so low; Thou no more wilt join our number, ‘Thou no more our sorrows know. Yet again we hope to meet thee, When the day of life is fled And in heaven with Joy to xrcet, thee, Where no ft I tears are sbi BY HER CUILDREN In memory of a devoted wife and a loving mother, EMILY M. WILLIAMS, who de- parted this life six years ago today. Her mem- ory shall live in our hearts till time shall end. * ago today, November 8, 180, who died five months ago te WILLIAMS. 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