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ww, vv 1-aj'jr!ffrR'4?-;ii- -r" - tO---32"-0'"'--'"1' "7-3l -J- THE MORNING TIMES, THUBSDAY, DECEMJJEB 5, 185. 5 5?Si,!JJ?'pf7SS'''-'"iW'wS,!?'" tt ; Handkerchief Bargains, LANSBURCH &. BRO. J Wty Hot, Buy How? So much timo and mon ey saved, and besides you get the pick of the newest. J Ha Cftarge For Z Engraving Initials or mono- J grams on your Umbrollas. J' Ha Charge For Stamping names on good 9 Pocketbooks. f We Will Dsliver Gsofls i when directed by you clean T up to December 24. We Box Baataliiais. All Handkerchiefs bought of us are nicely boxed free of charge to make them all the more presentable. 9 9 ! Ladies While Mroiflerefl Hanfikerclilels. t t Ladles' Sheer Lawn Embroid ered Handkerchiefs; buttonhole, edges. 1 Oc, 12 l-2c, 18c, c and :i3c. each. s Ladles' White Embroidered Handkerchiefs: warranted all pun- linen. 50c., 75c S1.00, 13,51.30. S-.00.$i:.ii3;2.D, $:.UU and 3.23 each. Xadies' Hand-made Duchess Lace Handkerchiefs from 6c. to J3-00 each. Mas' Initial Hanlkereliieis. Ladles' Union Linen Initial Handkerchiefs, 10c each. Ladies' Swiss Initial Hand kerchiefs, nicely put up In 1--dozen boxes, Sl.Ou box, or 18c. each. 3 for 50c Ladies' Embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs; pure linen. 35c each, 3 for $1.00. CMJuftii's EaDukerclTiBis. 9 t f t 9 ; Children's Initial Handker chiefs, colored borders, 3 in a box 2Cc. Lux deals' WMle HaadkersliiEls. Gents' White Lawn Handker chiefs, 111 1 and 1 1-2-inch hems 12 l-2c.eacb Gents' All-Linen Unlaundered Ilaudkerchlcrs, in 1 m d 11 1-2-inclihems 121-2c.each Gents' Tape-Bordered Hand kerchiefs. All-Linen. 12 l-2c, 20c, 23c., 3Dc, 37 l-2c. and 45c each. Gent's Hemstitched Handker chieis. Ttirc Linen. 1 oi.d 1 1-2-incli hems., 2Ec, 35c, ord COc each. Cents' initial EapfcereliiEls. Gents' Swiss Initial Handker chiefs, in 1 inchhcnib.. ..12 l-2c Genls' All-Linen Initial Hand kerchiefs, 1-2 Cozen in box, 25c. each, or $1.48 box. Gents' All-Linen Fancy Initial Handkerchiefs, 50c each, or 2.75 per 1-2 dozen, in fancy box. Gents' Silk Initial Hanukerehiels. nents' Kilt Initial Handker chiefs, in 1-2. l.nnd 11-2 Inch hems. 25c, 39c. 50c, 62 l-2c, 7Bc, and $1.00 each. Gents' Plain Silk Handker chiefs in I 1-2 and 2 inch hems. 35c. u0c,60c,75c,Sl, and $1.25 each. 6 Gents' Mufflers. Gents' White Eilk Brocaded Mufflers. 75c. SI, S1.25, 51.50. $2. $2.50, $2.75, $3, and $3.70 each. Gents' Black Silk Brocaded Mufflers. 75c, $1, $1.25, $1.50, and $2.50 each. Gents' Colored Silk Mufflers, In plain and brocade. 70c, $1. $1.25. $1.5U, $2, $2.25, and $2.50 each. Mall orders for these or anything else attended to promptly and correctly. i A A A A 420, 422, 424. 426 7th St. S. Kann, Sons & Co 8th and Market Space. 25c Each. One Lot of Natural Gray Shirts. One Lot of Witite Merino Drawers. One Lot of Unbleached Canton Flannel Drawers, string or ribbed knit bottoms. All slightly . soiled, but you only pay half value. S. Kann,. Sons & Go 8th and Market Space. ANTON LERCH, Dyeing. CfeanlnE and Dry Cleaning l Wth Street Northwest. Works, 1206-1SOJ I Street North-Test "Vote on tlie Bond Bin. Seeannoimc .mrut on fourttl Dan. BRIDAL YEIL AND BRIDE A Pretty Eomanoa That Involves & Washington Girl. Misses FImIcVh Dellclitful Entertain ment MIhh Julia Thompoon's Tea at Her Studio. There Is a wedding Tell in this city that has done trousseau bervlce for ex actly twelve brides and a half, and Just no wit belongs to a man. The web is of mlity Erufscls lace, and so ancient that the bloiMjnis that spray lis border are orange In color as In ranie. Its first wearer was the three times great grandniother ot a Washington girl, who will med it herself quite ioou and this is the reason why: Lost winter tills glrl'B mother lost her money in the cnldimic of bank failures, leaving the two almost as pathcllcaily helpless as that pair of babes In the wood. omte liv rlmnre. when the mother as sick, ana the daughter unhappy, and both as poor as churcn mice, uic Bin au netspuier account of the aitficulty a certain New York woman was haviig in mutchlng a pattern of late. The descrip tion tabled with tLe orange bont'T on the family veil. So she sketched tt bit of the design and enclosing It with the liciriooni'a pcalgree, ent tntiu to the New Yiirk lace hunter, who caught at the bargain at once. Now, tins veil was to le worn by the lace l.unier's uaugimr at her brirtoi, and In great triumph eho showed it to her Wesiern uncle, who had come on ex iressly to see her wed. He read the Washington girl-!, letter. He compared the. veil with ILe etching, and then he made a discovcrv. It was a tear. It Jirrt 'ulM-d a welt on the paper and he vowtd by the dismal little Milasli, that hu would buy that BrusselR toll. If it lock .very dollar he was worth. He was worth a great many dollars, but his niece ow.ied an equal amount of will. He the only he had seen her try on that veil and had said she was simply divine. Under such circumstances ft woman In comes a Iruman Gibraltar and no one knew better thnii the rich uncle that Uibrnitar is not to be moved. When tl.e wedding night came, however, and the bride was gowned, veiled, aud blossom-crowned, she dismayed her attendants by commanding someuo'iy everyuouy to heln her off with that veil. She said that spUsh seemed to dampen ecry pleasure the hour brought. She could defy her rich unci?, but she couldn't fight a tear. So that is how the man came by the veil and that is why one of the prettiest girls in this city must marry to tret it back again. The Misses Tisdel of No. 1323 Thirteenth street entertained friends yesterday to meet their Kuests, Miss Sancton or New l'ork. Miss Terry of Syracuse, N. 1'.. ami Miss Williams of Paris, nvsUted by Miss Sowers. The table was prettily decorated with La France roses. Mlw Williams. ,vln has only lately returned jmm ranee niter years or study at the conservatory, is a brilliant musician, eminently titled bv skill and svmualbr to crace with dls- j unction ncr chostu artistic career. Miss Juliet Thompson cave a very de lightful studio tea at 4 o'clock ycfterdav afternoon at her home, No. 1720 H street northwest. Lieht reireshments were served on dainty t-hlna. Pretty Kirls poured tea and chocolate lor me cancrs. wnne puncu was ladled from a Kencmus bowl in the rear drawins room. The time was pleasantly spent In conver sation and reviewing the many iwrtralts in liastel done by the accomplished younc hostess. Miss Thompson received in a cown of whit- silk -with trinimlnes of chiffon. The n-c-iviiu party were Mrs. Euceni.i Phillips. Mrs. Kosweil llllcncocK. iliss nainnnne Cntclier. Miss Frances W endmii, MissEinma Casey. Miss Lucretia Dodce. Miss Eliza Peachy. Miss May Coleman aodMlssThomu bon. Among the Rucsts were Gen. and Mrs. Browne. .Tudce and Mrs. Bancroft Dans. 3en. and Mrs. Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Dodce. Miss Jan- Fuller. Miss Esther Cordon. Admiral Stevens. Miss Sickles, Major and Mrs. Coleman, Mr.anclilrs.btlloiiHinchiiii,. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. General Craishlll, Mrs. lit liter. Miss Heiuer. Miss Addis in, Mrs. Cobb, Mrs. Btanlcv. Mrs. Carr, Mite Carr, Mr. and Mrs. John Itaker. Mis Uaker. Senator and Mr. Gibsoiu Senator and Miss Voorhees. Dr. and Mrs. Hnmmord, Senator and Mrs. Call. Mtsdll. Mr. Weils Sawyer. Mr. Ueorce Gibbs, Mr. Mills Thomiison. Mr. Lee Phillips. Mr. Wil liam Hallett Phillips. Mr. Natt. Mr. J. Powell Splndell, Mrs. Snindcll, Miss lU'hecca Hyde. Mis Winirrcd Mnttlncly. Mr.nndMrs. William Gordon. Miss Gonlon. Miss Brad ley, the Misses Wheatley. Major and Mrs. Sancer. Mr. and Mrs. Cnarlcn Glover. Mrs. Shriver. Mrs. WilllaniMon. Mrs. Casey. Mr. and Mrs. l'arker Mann, the Misses Jackson. Mr. Hinckley. Mr. and Mrs. Le Grand John ston. Mis Moilie Elliott Seawell. Mr. K. S. Brooke. Mr. C. H. S. McDonald. Mr. Max Weyl, Mr. Kcehns. The Unity Club met In the parlors of the Oxford last evenlnE. The club-was called to order by the president, Judce John W. Bennett, and the minutes were read bv the secretary. Dr. W. W. Baker. ProL Barnwell read the report ot the committee on by-laws, after whlih the new by-laws wereaccepted bythe club, aud all business' matters were satisfactorily adjusted. Mrs. Isabella Bradford (rave a vocal solo. ac-companylnK herself upon thesnntar. The president then addressed the club In a few words of the highest praise of the fair sex and their work, particularly in Journalism, and introduced to the audience Mrs. Isabel Ball. Mrs. Ball read a tharni lugaud klghly realistic and original sketch railed, "A Bit of the Wi'd West." The members and guests were then invited to discuss the story, and the Hon. Richard Blue of Kansas, responded la a maimer nlKbly luterestiiiK- Then followed a vocal solo by Miss Costlnet a recitation by Miss Burke, a violin solo by Miss Johnson, .inctnal poems by Miss Huddleson. a recitation by Miss Jcnning. a cal solo by Mrs. Leech, an original poem by Mr. McCreay. a vocal solo by Mrs. Shea, and a recita tion by Miv Anita Hendrie, lollowed by a few happy remarks hj the president, after which the club adjourned. The suests were Mrs. W. T. Hunt. Miss Sheeny. Mr. Georite Hunt, Miss M. San tiorn, Mrs. J. H. Townhcnd, Mrs. A. M. Hamilton, Mis- Mary Lloyd, Miss M. T. Brosnan, Miss Alice Mnltincly, llr. W. II. Dow, Mrs. W. W. Dow, Mrs. Daniel Morcan. Mr. R. K. Pile, Mrs. S. L. Burcess. Mrs. J. W. Zepp. Mrs. Cambell, Miss D. Houch ton, Miss Huddleson, Miss Van Keuren. Miss Mann, Mr. E. Everet Baker. Miss E. F. Tarrer, Mrs. Jessie Gauldcn, Mr. and -Mrs. Collanr. Mr. .Hal Mrs. Jackson, Mr. Newton L. Collamer, Miss Cora Tomi. Mr. and Mrs. II. V. Colton. Mls3 S. J. Davis. Mrs. Charles E. Lcves, Mr. aud Mrs. Silas Bojcc, and others. MI33 Helen Crosby Engle, daughter of Mr. and Mrsf J. E. Enple, was married last night, at 7 o'clock, to Mr. Frederick K. Mc-Aubffe. at the home of her parents. No. 12 Twelfth street northeast- The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Graham, of St. Mark's, the evening belnc also the "anniversary of the weddinc of Mr. and Mrs. Encle, who were married twenty-four years ago, by the then offi ciating rector of that church. The bride, who is a dainty, pretty bru nette, is related to some of the mo-,t notable heroes In American naval.history on both sides of her house. She was sowned exnui6itelv In cream silk, cnt walking length, and trimmed with crystal passementerie. She carried a cluster of bride roses, lied with white satin bows. A number of gentlemen from the Pension Office attended the reception In a body to present a mutual gjft to the daughter of their friend, and among the guests were many ladies of the Loal Legion of Women, to whicli society Mrs. Engle tie longs. During the evening Mr. and Mrs. McAuiifte left for New l'ork, where the groom is a successful electrician and where they will make their future home. SOCIAL ASD I'EKSOXAL. A party was given by the E. M. T. Club last Tuesday evening, at the residence of the Jlisses JfCennelly, 45 H street north west. Games and music, vocal and instru mental, were indulged in. Among those present were: Misses Abbie and Itosalee Kennelly. Delia Qulnlan, Katie Van Leer, Winnie Poley, Maggie Sweeney. Alice Kelly, and JosIe'Gallagher. Messrs. Frank Henley, T. Johnson, J. Harvey. F. Hooligan, A. Mudd, K. Smith, B. I. Dee. H. McCarthy. The auction of the erfects of Scnor Thedlm, late minister from Portugal, which takes place today, at his late residence on Connecticut avenue, will be largely attended by society. Much sympatbv g expressed over the sad departure or At ndame Thedlai. with whom one misfortune so quicklv fol lowed another. It Is a pathetic fact that as she watted In the milliner's shop for the draping of the mourning veil, donned for her father, announcement of the sudden extreme illness, which ended later in the 1st Water Diamonds. B?rr purchaser of m Dia mond from ray place Is given a tuarautee that if the itona doeta't prove to be perfect In color, cnttlnr, etc. they're .at liberty to come back anA get their moaer. SPIER. 10 tth it BONMARCHE. INFANTE' HEPT. Coats for Little Ones. DAINTY COATS for lit tle tots and bigger ones from two to six years. -In Brown, Ked, JNavj-, ana Gobelin, with large sailor col lars big- sleeves extra wide skirts finery made and finished. And the prices have been specially reduced for three days from $6.48 and $6.98 to$4.48. LITTLE BONNETS to match the Coats, in 10 different stj-les in Light Brown, Tan, Navy, and other pretty shades, reduced from 52.48, SSS, $1.9S to $1.68. WHITE EIDERDOWN COATS, trimmed with Angora fur aud ribbons, with large col lars one to four years reduced from $2.25 to $ 1 .69. BON MARCHE. 314-316 7th St. N.W. CLOVER CREAMERY la tho test Butterlno better thtin Ue rorj best butter in the 7orld 25c. Per Pound. Wilkins&Co., square .Mnrhlc and nia.ss Stands, center Market death, of her hu6band railed her to her home. The Mississippi Association will hold a meetlns at the residence of Miss J!. ToU.m. N'o. llOIt I' strret i.onhwvst, WilniMlav cveniug, December 11. The lol.owlng de lightrui program h3s been arranged for the occasion: Song, Mrs. T. U. Herndou: paper. Gen. J. II. Brlnker; music, Su Uaill-ll; rtiltiliou, MlKj Alice l.JSI.: tong. Mrs. E. C. Hercdon; iiaper, Mr. II. I'eylon: music. Miss Nan l'egrum. 'lue committee on Invitations of these preasnr.t affairs Is made up of: Mrs. Fred lie-all. Miss Nan l'egram, Messrs. fieorge I'. Hercton, Alex ander revues, and J. W.Flte. The ladles of the Fierce Guild will serve luncheon today at Willard Hall rrom 12 until 5 o'ditfc. The menu will consist of ihoice hnme-inade dishes, served in daintiest style. In addition to the at tritions oT the table there will be prettv articles of faucv work for sale. This charitable work is for the benefit of tho Washington Home for Foundlings, and the ladies Interested In the loniheon are spar ing no tr.ubla to make It a financialMicccss. Mr. and Mrs. Bjar.lman of Dupont Circle have sent out cards for tiie firot ot a berles or dinners to occur during these.isoii. The date Is Jaiuary 2. Ht S o'ejeefc. and a dance will follow at Mrs. Uarneyf. These ladies are am jux a iuiiuiht wnoit.-ne organ ized Tor a number of smart cotillions. " Miss Denny, the handsome daughter of Major Deuuy, new member from MissK Ripin. has as tier guest at the Ardmore. Miss M'linle Denny, of Slltsi'-slppl. The young women are oJt every day heeing the sights, and are delighted with the Opltal. Miss Denny Is an enthusiastic bicyclist. Senator Lindsay, of Kentucky, will lie In the cltv. with his family, the last oMhc week. "They will make the Cochran their headquarters for the winter. A reception to the Senators aud Uenre sentatlves from Connecticut will be given at the Arhnzton Hotel Friday evening. De cember li, by the Connecticut rosldcuts of me city. An interesting exhibition of applied art. by Misses Temple and Sheldon, will open at the Calm liKlay nod continue several days. I'atrouesses, Mrs. Lamont, Mrs. Sternberg and others. The first of a series of dances to lie gKcn by "The Cotillion," formerly the "Tues day Cotillion," will take pljce at National Utiles' Armory, Alonday, December 23. Miss Jane Fuller, daughter of Chief Justice aud Mrs. Fuller, whl be presented to society, at a tea giveu by Mrs. Fuller. De cember 1 4, from 4 to 7. Cards are out from Airs. George Whlt-fieid-Hrown, and Miss Culhbert. of 1710 Connecticut avenue, for Thursday Decem ber 12. 4 to 7. Mrs. Mfeou was at home jesterdnv after noon. SIlss Frances Courlenay Baylor, authoress, is a guest at the home of Sec retary Herbert. Sirs. H. F. p.ittcnhouse and Miss Rltten house of No. 1606 Nineteenth street, wlU give a tea from 4 to C December 12. Mr. and Mrs. Alaenlester will give a reception December 16, at No. 940 K street. Cards are out from Miss Tlora Tthees for a bicycle tea Saturday, December 7. from 4 to 7. Mrs. Richard Weightman of Sixteenth street northwest, will glv tea, Decem ber 10. The Misses Merrick ot No. 17i".4 S street, will entertain at a tea, from 4 to 7. Doc-ember 11. Miss Hlchlwrn has itsned Invitations for a luncheon December 12. Mrs. McCammon will entertain at a luncheon December 12. Mme. Romero will entertain at a dinner December 12. FOR THE UN-IVEHSITY FTJ"D. Thomas .XcKon Tnue and Frank Hon kliLHOii .Sin It li to lilw-ii Itemllnc. Society scenistohave, by common convent, set apart next Monday evening to attend the Joint reading of Mr. I". Hopkiuson Smith and Mr. Thomas Nelson Page. Mrs. Cleveland will attend as will also Mrs. Stevenson, the ladies of the Cabinet and many of the diplomatic corps. Mr. Smith will give selections from his most interesting and enjoyable works, including "Col. Carter, of Carlcrsvllle." and Mr. rage will read from "In Old Virginia," and also from an entirely new and, as yet, unpublished work. The receipts will go to help swell the fund for tne restoration of the buildings of the University of Virginia, lately de stroyed, by fire. Licenced to ilarrr. Marriage licenses issued yesterday: Grafton Sorrel and Sarah Medley. George E. Woods and Mary Lou Houston. Benjamin G. Wormsley. of Washington, and Annie M. Allison, ofMontgoniery county. Md. That FnniouH Dinner. Everybody is Interested about that won derful dinner which will occur on the 25th of this month. Some people make It a point to wnit-nntil the last day and hour to make preparations for this important event, but I for one believe In taking time by the forelock, especially In preparing for Christmas. Some may think the pres ent time too early to make their pur chases of fruits, nuts and other luxuries, but this Is not so. "Johnstons," the Sev enth street grocers, have had their su perb stock or fruits, nuts. etc.. on sale for a week or over. Their magnificent estab lishment Is already In holiday attire, and the graceful crfect produced by the blend ing of crimson and silver drapery makes It Jan exceedingly attractive place to shop. HOUSEWIFE. Terrell Sends Oood Sews. Mr. Alexander M. Terrell, the United States minister to Turkey cabled the State Department yesterday from Constantinople tbat everything relating to American in terests was satisfactory. The mission aries, tie said, arc safe and properly pro tected. Stoll'a December Shoe Belling Is giving purchasers the "Beat Shoes of our Times" at mar velously low prices. Fourteen clerks: no waiting. WAS NORMAL SCHOOL NIGHT Thousands Visited' the Teachers' Bazaar and Buying WaB Brisk. Special Mimical rrotrnm Itendored und the Gretit'JTulr Grons In Popularity Convention Hall was 'crowded last even ing by the Interested1 public auxious to profit rrom the advantages of the bargains and diversions offered all by the teachers' bazuar. 'f lie Normal School was In charge, green and pink the festive colors seen on every sljde. Donch'h Baud discoursed Inspirit ing music, and on theniatforma number of linndsomely-attlrcd ladies received the visitors graciously. Mrs. Iua Gilbert, Myers, principal ot the Normal School, wae, cnalruiaii. .ind assist ing tier were: Mrs Clarke, Miss Brown, and Miss McMahou. Among ti.e maiiy dis tinguished callers presented bv Mr. Stuart, master of ceremonies, were: l'ror. Maurice Kgan, Dr. Shea, und rattier Htaflord, of the Cttholio UuUerslty; Mr. J. W. bora mervll.e, president or iiic Mount 1'lcasant Citizens' Association, eand the ladles of the Loyal Legion, who were ushered iu bv a bind aud met In htate by the committee". The attractive Look booth was attended by .Misses Morris, Jtmleit, llcsser, Weedou. Evans, and Ureer, and a bevy of oung women abvo presided over the plckie and prestTtes lioottis, fcehlng at a tuning cost suciigood things us housekeepers delignl In. Uusinesj goes on at a lively rale all over the great ware-rilled rpicc. Hundreds of purchasers have Invested In Christinas gifts, appreciating Hint they are privileged in lcceivtug euch inducements. On the stage an excellent concert was In progress, the program including a uiMrtrt. The Old J-oIUs at Home." by Misses Helen Nye, Etta Noah, Alice I'illsunry and Irina Callahan, under thediiection ot .Mis Katie V. Wilson; "Thim Art Llkellntoal lower." Mr. l'erry li. Turpln; "'lie Was a Trincc." Miss Horencc htulmau: "Urafel." Mr. I-rank F. iteeslde. All numbers were finely rendered a ceo n: pan led by Mr. Arthur D. .May. Tomorrow night will continue the popu larity ot the g.'iv afrair under the auspices high schools, llusioess. Central and West ern, Mr. and Mrs. M M. Parker presiding. It Is anticipated that President Whitman or Uoluinnlnii University will lie present aud give a Jive-minute addrc-a-'. Tin- pov.crful unci harmonious tones ot the Voice of Dr. Whitman will do:ihtU-ss reach to the limits or the h.ill, s" that all may hear the words or greeting and praise he will utter. The ladle- ot tl.e bazaar concratulate Ihem-c-lves ou the foli-iuliian I'lilversltv having added to the ranks of teachers come ot the brightest rd iiest instriutnrs. and that thev nre thoroughly in touch with that Institution. The alternoon sessions from 4 to 7 o'clock. I nun which children are excluded, have proved most advantageous to the number or sales. These will be continued tomorrow and Fridav. children being ad mitted during the Saturday alternoon session. 11ISTUI1IUTK AS DIItnCTEIJ. I.ut llccniest of Georue T. IMrks ns ludorxrd Upon Ills Will. George T. Parks' last will has been filed for probate, but Is not yet opened. It is waled in cjlindrlcal form and upon one side is a strip of taper heanug ludorM ikcsitb .is follows: Warhingten. D. C. Julr 10, lb4. To Frederick K. Parks: Please distribute mi. efctatc as herein ili rectcil. Yours very sincerely, George Tl Parks." Aud again, 'Tlease distri bute as directed withlu.Jand oblige. George T. Parks. My signature." The papers incloMil are supfioscd to le pollutes rorinsurnnceyor.$1.00t)ail S2.10U repectlely. in National Life Insurance Company of MoiitpClier, Vt., and in the Waulngton Life lusuninci: Company or New York. r Thedeicdcnt wasa realestaternan. well known, who Is supposeillo have committed suicide while ten.iortrily insane. HEQCEST SALE OF 1IEALTV. Valentino Miller' KMHtr to Ito Sold to Viiy" lA'Iii'ck-N. The property lcfttc his heirs by Ynl er.Une Miller, sometimes known as "Fal cVn" Miller. Is to tt- tla subject ot litiga tion. " A suit was begun yesterday to subject the real estate to sale. In order to meet the conditions or his will. He bequeathed, among other Items. i3U0. oter and above the ordinary snare, to Ignatius Miller, and as there is not surridlent lirrxina! prop erty to meet the derrnnd. Ignatius Miller and his wlte Inaugurate the suit to secure the payment or the legary-. The property Is Mtuaied on Capitol Hill, at tre corner of Firth and East Capitol streets. - HUM A E AGENT INT1IHFEHED. Ho Took u llroken-Diiwn Homo From an Anncoxtln Car. One or the Anacostla bobtail cars was rolling slowly along Second street south west yestcrdny afternoon, and the horse which was drawing It seemed hardly able to his task. Agent keplclnger of the Humane Societv took In the situation, stopped the car. and carried the driver to police station No. 4. The charge ot cruelty tonnlmals wasplaccd against Harry A. Grlswold. white, flTty jears cJd. married, and the occupation as entered on the station blotter was that of "agent." Five dollars collateral was furnished. INDIGNATION IS AHOUSED. Sew Utile of Itcpubltcnn Concernlnc the House Gullerle. The general protest made by hundreds of citizens and visitors who were on Mon day, without previous notice or any char acter, excluded from the public galleries of the House is becoming more extended and emphatic. The common people, who pay the taxes and supply the revenues, do not take kindly to the Idea of being prac tically excluded from the building which was erected and Is maintained by their Industry. Not only were Jadles who had traveled long distances through a driving rain and arrived at the Capitol fully two hours be fore the convening of Congress, excluded from the galleries, but that section hereto fore reserved for men only was given over to those holding cards or admission from members. Newspaper correspondents, without ref erence to their work, character or standing, were positively refused recognition, and in many Instances insulted by the doorkeepers who stood at the root of the stairways and inspected tho cards presented. In order to reach the press gallery It was found necessary to use hypnotizing, deceit aud cunning, aud thescrlbe becamean out cast iuhls own country. Even Vice President Stevenson, the sec ond officer in the government of the United States, suffered with the common throng. Accompanied by a party of ladies, he went loJhe executive gallery ot the House. The roan in charge of the elevator look him up stairs. r V "There aren't any scats in there," safd the doorkeeper. "But " The Vice President didn't rinlsh the sen tence. Swinging open the door, the keeper said: ' "You can tee for joureelf." "On, your word's sufficient," remarked the Vice Presldenttnrnhig on his heels to return to the Senate wing with his convoy. The doorkeeper said afterwards that there were really no scats in the gallery. "Besides," he added, "the Vice President lias no right In the executive gallery, any way. " , And all the while thelonz bench reserved for President Cleveland In the executive gallery was awaiting a claimant that never came. But the protest .entered by the white people has been intensified and emphasized by the negroes. These'were not admitted to the galleries by card or otherwise. It Is, of course, understood that passes were nol Issued to them, and hence they were com pelled to Join the great majority In pacing thelower corridors. The extent of this dissatisfaction can easily be realized In view of the fact that one-tblrd ot the population of Washington Is composed of negroes. The exclusion of correspondents from tho Sneaker's lobby Is not considered remark able or altogether unreasonable In view of the fact tbat the privilege has-in tho past so often been abused by those least entitled todoso. Therels never any complaint from the newspaper men so long as they are placed on a fooling of equality. m Stoll's December Shoe Selling is giving purchasers the "Best Shoes of our Times" at mar velously low prices. Fourteen clerks: no waiting. Vote on the Bond Bill. See announce ment on fourth putre." The Heavy Stock of Cloaks Has revolutionized the town. Such marvelous values have never been of fered you before. Here are some other items of great interest: Gimp and Dress Trimmings. n.000 yards Sample Lot of Fancy Silk Qufrnps, moss trimming, ser pentine braids; Persian trimming, from ime-halr an inch to four Inches wide: latest shades. In this lot are trimmings worth from 2Bc-. yard to 1.50 a yard. Will close In two lots, respectively Lot 1 at 7c Lot 2 at 19c SOAPS. Ilk anil 5c Toilet Soaps, 2c One lot of Colgate's Toilet Soaps. Oatmeal, Glycerine, l'rown Winds.ir. Violet, Castile, etc., regular Be cake. Special 2c. Handkerchiefs. 12jc, 10 and 25c Handkerchiefs, 3c 100 dozen Ladies' and Owits Cambric-, Colored Bordered Huudker .biers, variety of Ikirders: regular prlc-e 10c. and 12 l-2c.; will close nt 3c 4 King's Palace, 4 Sli-Sl-XTthSt. 71 S Market Space COMING TO THE THEATERS. GlndyK Wallls makes her Initial appear ance iu Washington us a star at the Grand Opera House next Monday evening, when she will be seen In Clay M. Greene's dramatization of George bands' famous novel," La Petite Fadetle," called "The Cricket." Mlis WallLs Is favorably known here for excellent work with W. II. Crane, in "The Senator' and "Brother John." and In the two years" or her career In the stellar field she lias more than fcilrll-eil the promises of her early stage work. She wilt be sup ported by a splendid company. Including Frederic-K Paulding and R. F. McClannln. "The Cricket ' will bo Maged In the most sumptuous manner, and will - interpreted with all the original music, choruses and dauc-es. In the role of Fanchette. made famojs by Lotta and Maggie MIU-helL -Gladys WallN Is said to have set a standard ror tne future ot the role, scats win tie placed ou sale this morning. The engage ment is for a week, with the usual inatluecs. Wednesday and Sjlurday. The new comic opera, "The Chieftain." wnlih is to I steu in tins city for the first time on Monday night, the libretto of which isbyMr.F.C. Burnandand ihemuslc by Sir Arthur Sullivan, was first produced at the Savoy Theater, London, last winter. The American rights were soon after ward purcnesed by Mr. Francis WiLson. who gave the o(ra lis frist presentation In Una country at Aboey's Theater, New York, last September. Since that time the comedian has achieved with it per haps the greatest success ot his career as a comic oriera star. The music Is said t" be exquisite iu every way, -while Mr. Bur naud'b boot is credited with lielug rree from nearly all the faults so common in comic opera libreltoes. Among ine principal members ot tne cast are: Miss Lulu Glaser, Miss Lillnu Carll MTdth. Miss Christie MacDonald. Miss Alice Holhrook, Mr. Khjs Thomas. Mr. John E. Hraul, Mr. J. C. Miron, Mr. E. P. Temple. Mr. Peter M. Lang. Mr. v Ilson's presenta tion or the new opera at the New National Tncater will li? exactly like that made in New Y'ork. Theonlyraatlneeor thecngagc ment will be given ou Saturday. It is not always in fact. It has lieeome rather the exceptiou than the rule that a New York stage success is accepted "on the road" without serious misgivings as to its actoalavalue. It Is. therefore, a pleasure to note that Philadelphia and Bos ton have unequivocally emphasized the Judgment passed uisin "A Social High wayman" by New York, In fact, the play seems to have taken such n bold that the Hollands' rirst pro duction, "A Mamvith a Past." wlllhardlr lie done again this season. Everybody Is on the lookout for tne "Highwayman." Moreover, the engagement of the Hollands gives promUo or exceptional success, as was to have been expected from Uie fact that lioth artists arc well-known and liked by playgoers generally, who wish them well In ihcir starring career under such excel lent auspices as the artistic management of Richard .Mansfield and the production of .so suc-cessrul a play as "A Soclnl High waymen" guarantee. The seat sale has begun for this attraction at the Lafayette, wnere Mr. Mansfield will also shortly ap pear. 'Town Topics," the new farce-comedy, padded out by the very best comedy talent to be had, which comes to the Academy next week. Is a fa rce-comedy organization of true'merit, and comes to this citv fresh and breezy, and as chuck full or pure, w holesoroe merriment as a shad Is of bones. Facts are stubborn things, consequently the mentioning of the names of the ladies and gentlemen who are to serve up the merriment puts a aidetns on all argument, foremost among whom may be mentioned Woods and Shepard. the musicalcoracdians: the three atsters Merrilees, Conroy nod McFarland, (he Irish lords: William Kel ler, the comedian and singer: William H. .Mack, Frank Caverly. Nellie Bennett. Ollie Avis, Fanny Woollett. Dudle Wilson. Er ne Lorraine. Hattie Vcr Helen Jewell, and a number of others. The attraction at the Lyceum next week will 1 the Irwin Brothers' Star Specialty Company. This organization contains a numtrr of high-salaried artists, whoso reputations as stars are prominent in every parr of the world. Among the names Included on the pro gram arc Cushman and Holcomb, the pre mier American ocaI and character duo: Billy Van. the prince of comedians: The Todd Judge Family, Europe's marvelous acrobats: O'Nell and Sutherland, dancers, singers and comediennes; Howard and Emerson, descriptive vocalists: and the younger Brothers Irwlruln their latest Euro pean success entitled, "'Scenes at the Zoo." Introducing the dwarf comedian Major. Padcrowskl at Aletzcrott's. The sale of seats for the PadercwskI re cital opened thlsmornlngatMetzerotfs.nnd for hours there was a long line buying tick ets for this concert. This great pianist has been creating a furor even greater than on his last tour, and in many places hundreds have been unable to even gain admittance. The sale of seats will con tinue at Metzerott's. ALEXAXDKIA HAPPENINGS. TheFanehon Club, one of the most popular social organizations of this city, had a meeting last night and reorganized for the coming social season by electing Mr. Martin P. Greene, president: Mr. Stewart Smith, vice president: Mr. Will W. West, secretary, and John R. Hough, treasurer. Tho club has about thirty-five members and will give hops on Wednesday night of each week until tho Lenten season be gins. The first hop will be given in Mcr uuruey's Hall on the 18th instant. Hon. R. Walton Moore has been retained by the friends ot Mr. McCllntock to assist Common wealth's Attorney Love of Fair fax, in the prosecution of Joss and Henry, the two men from this city who assaulted and robbed the farmer. Mr. Edmund Uurke of Washiugton has been retained to assist in tho defense. Belle Haven Council, Knights of Honor, have elected tho following officers for the ensuing year: Dictator. Henry H. KeHey: vice dictator, George W. Schwab; assistant dictator, Charles W. Howell: reporter. R. II. Moore: financial reporter, J. G. Gra ham; guide. Frank Wnrlleld; chaplain. G. W. Francis; treasurer. Thomas Moss: guar dian, C. E. Glover: sentinel. J. W. Kelley: aud trustees. George Unler, J. W. Shlnnand J. Cnrliu Crclghton. The bodies of Mr. George C. Graham and Miss Mary Flood, both of whom died In Washington on Monday last, were brought to this city on the 11:30 boat from-Wash-lugton yesterday morning and taken to St. Mary's Catbolio Cemetery, where the burial services were conducted by Bev. Fathers Broles aud McCarthy. John Heath. JrJ Harry Heilly. James Davis and James LaFontnlne, the gamblers who at the last term of the county court pleaded guilty and were sentenced to pa v a fine and spend ten days in the city Jail for engaging In a gambling game in Alexandria county, will be released from custody this morning, their term of confinement having expired. Nelson and Foster will be re leased on Friday evening or Saturday morning. The Alexandria police thought tbey had a. good clue to the men who robbed H. B. Kelley, the telegraph, operator at Mallow Station on Monday night last. In West End, and after working tt up and beau: Breakfast IIIIIIIIIWPWIIIWIIIIIWIIIIillMIBBIIIIWi Is Enjoyed So Much More When You Use EMRICH'S Superlative Buckwheat at 12c a package. EM RICH'S Pork Sausage Meat 3 lbs. 25c EMRICH'S Purity, better than butter, 20c per lb. EMRICH'S Quart Jar of Queen Table Syrup at 20c EMRICH'S Best Bread 4c loaf. EMRICH'S Elgin Butter 5 lbs. $1.40. EMRICH'S Club House Java and Mocha Coffee in one and two pound tins. The Most Reliable and Complete Markets in the District. EMRICH BEEF CO. Main Market. 1306-1312 32d stnw. Telephone. 34T. Branch Markets-1718 14th at. nw.s 2026 14-th st. nw.; B'h and M sts. n. w.: 3057 M st. nw.; 21st and K sts. nw.; 215 Indiana ave. nw.; 5th and I sts. nw.; 4tl and 1 sts. nw. 20th st. and Pa. ave. nw.; 13th st. and N. Y. ave. nw. EISENMANN'S Gloak Slaughter. S8.00 JACKETS, $4.98. This Ilanilsome Eourto Jack et, satin lined, mandolin sleeves worth J3.00 at.... H00 LaJIes Bearer Coats.... 3 01 Ladles' Kurscy Coats.... iltO Double Capes.. (2.00 Double Capes. 5100 Double Capes 55-00 Flush Capes. S10CO Flash Capes $15.00 Plush Capes $4.98 $2.98 $4.98 68c $1.98 $2.98 $4.98 $5.38 $7.98 806 7th St. N. W. 1924-1926 Perm. Ave. almost ready to land the man. they called on Mr. Kelley and were told bv lilru that he could not recognize the people who "held hint up." The police had to drop the case. Kobert Arnold, Frederick Kaus. Earnest Lancley and Charles Snuth. plpenien or the Hydraulion ftre company, have resinned and their successors will not be chosen until the annual rueettnz of the company In January. Mr. Muncaster or Washlneton Is conduct ing the Union Missionserviceshere with con siderable success. Last nicht he had two conversions and a number of requests for prayer. ' The Mount Vernon Railway track has heeu connected with that of the WashlnR ton Southern Railway a short distance south of the Long Bridce. and the electric curs Into Washington will pass over the Lone llridge. The funeral of the late Rotwrt A. Cline k-111 take place from his home. No. 004 Trince street, this evenlne, at 2 o'clock. Cipt. R. I". Taylor, who, a few daysaRO. resiRned as jardniaster ot the Southern Railway. In this city, has withdrawn his resignation. The Home Telephone Company, which will begin business In this city In the sprlnc. is now rormtnglts local boanl or manaeers. This board will have control of the affairs of the company in this city. The race horse Pattie. at the Alexander Island track, belonging to R. M. Dobbins, was yestenlay attached for a debt of S00. due Mr. Rozlcr Brown, of this city, for feed, etc Mrs. William Tulton. of Ellicott City. Md., Is the guest of her mother, Mrs.Martha Carlin, on Diestrcct. Vote on rlie Bond IIIU. Seo announce ment on fourth page. eracItlMMltBffIMCEtI9 iFeel : Badly i To-day? : S We ask this repeatedly, because serious S S diseases often follow trifling ailments.' i S Ityouareweakand Z generally exhausted, Z nervous, have no 5 appetite and cant S work, begin at once 5 taking the most re- S liable strengthening S medicine, which is Z Brown's iron Bitters. 2 Benefit comes from S the very first dose, S IT CURES - OVSPtPSI. KlONIT ND Lives Neuralgia, Troubles, Constipation, Impure Blood. Malaria, Ncrvous ailmcht. Womcn-a Complaints. J5 Get only the genuine it has crossed rd 5 S hoes on the wrapper. KJ BS0Y7N CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, Mi. fiscieKeiaKtE5 C2.di:iit.vkz;:(.-. J. W1LLIA M LER, ONLlEUTAiCEB. 333 Pa. Ave. N. W. First-class servloo. 'l'tioiio. 1385. Iy4-6m DIED. NASS Suddenly, December 3, 7:30 p. m., Carolina, beloved wife of John Nasi, aged sixty-three. Funeral Thursday, December 6, at 2 p m., from her late residence. 111 10th st. northeast. Funeral private. lt,em IX MEMORIAM. Inlovlngremembrancoofourdear mother. Sarah Jane Thomas, who departed thlsltf December 4. 1804. one yearago today. Oh, the blessed who sleep In Jesus At His bidding shall arise. It-em By HER CHILDREN. V r Bv3oj3 HB52afef2aBBaB!taaaaH t3aKKws wtEcit'SaYlilaYQrasSuE 'MESssaSjiSassSSSKSaa Mthemmm I Brown's s Iron sDiucrs M-i Oppenhelmers', 514 Ninth Street N. W. POPULAR MONEY SAVERS. B6iweenttieHoursoflOandila.nl. and 4 and 5 p. m. 85c Ladies Striped Flannel Tea Uowns, lined to the waist; very nicely made; worth $2.00; our price 8rc for the above time only. Specials for all day. I5c ladles' Ilandsome Chenille Fas cinators, in all the leading shades: very needful now; worth 39c; our price, 16c. 1-2 Doz. Teaspoons. 1-2 Doz. 1-2 I)oz. Knives. 1-2 Doz. Forks, Tablespoons, Sugar Shell and Butter Knife. These are the very best triple-plate or white metal; worth 44 tue set; our price, 88c Ladies' Fast Black and Stainless Hose, good 12 1-2c. quality; our price, 5 3-4c 4 well-made Gingham Aprons, colored border, worth 15c. each; our price. 4 for 29c The well-known Chrlty pattern Bread or Cake Knife, worth 35c; our price, 9o. For a full pattern of 8 yards of Scotch Wool Mixtures. These goods are 36 Inches wide, and make good, warm drese; worth 25c yard; oar price, 8 yards 09c For a Bristle Hair Brush and a good rubber Dressiug Comb, worth 23c; our price for both, 9 c Tinted Table Covers, fringed and full yard rqnare; very new de klKns;worth 75c; oar price, 39c Venetian Ecru Lace Tidies; very pretty patterns; worth 1Sc;.oiu price, 5 3-4c. Ladles' Scotch Plaid TVaists. lined all "through: made very stylish; extra large s'ecres; crush collar: worth i2.25; our price, 98c For two Gents" linen finished Handkerchiefs; fast, color lor dcrs; worth 10c each; our price, two for 5 3-4 c Tor a 10-4 brown mixed, part wool Blanket: full double-bed size; worth $1.25: our price, 49c 98c 5ic 29c 9c 89c 9c 39c 51c 98c 5?c 49c Sewing Machines For Rent. TI0 nfl FortheNewFamllySewmgMa J) I J.0U chine: all attachments included: fully warranted for 5 years; our price only $19.50. SewingMachlnesof nllklnfisrcpalredand warranted; lowest charges. Drp a card and our agent will call. 514 9th St. N. W. ?lilligiigilia!ii3riTaBaillMlig Jetted I I is Yokes. New and beauti ful designs direct ly f .ported from New York many different patterns. From COHEN'S Trimming Store, 523 Uth St. N. W. 1 I I m I 1 I in I ii I !3riigaaiigi33ligrig!tgi!Mll; B! I "53 THINKING OF PURCHASING A PIANO OR ORGAN ? Look at the goods for which we are EXCL.T7. SIVE AGtKTb here: Pianos : Organs : Weber. Ester. Decker Bros., Fischer, Ivors Fosd. Estsv. Lyon & llealr's (Peloubet), 1'honorlama. Norrts A Hyda, (TransDoslnc Keyboard.) Luairtf. Sanders&Stayman LEADIXO MUSIC HOUSE," 934 F STREET NORTHWEST. Percy S. Foster, Manager. Sheet Music, Voile Books, Banjos, a altars. Etc, Eta SVoWs sws OppeieiM's Rr'ir2sJ-'"" gfcjfa.a'Ss.'-.'iiS"-)' ij'jf.vgT-.3:a--?3ig -.,,,-.- .. v - -s.tAt -dCas-.-ggt-S-o--S-' -. s--- -c-i?t&i- tfz