Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, December 03, 1900, Image 11

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Evening star. [volume], December 03, 1900, Page 11, Image 11
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 03 Dec. 1900. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1900-12-03/ed-1/seq-11/>

Newspaper Page Text

GOSSIP FROM GOTHAM
Sixto Lopez Working in the Interest
of Aguinaldo.
HAS L CHEON WITH DR. ABBOT
Miss Daisy Post to Receive Fine
Wedding Present
AUTOMOBILES FOR LONDON
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, December 2, 1900.
Aguinaldo's agent in this country and
former private secretary, Sixto Lopez, is
staying at the New Amsterdam Hotel. in
this city, having come here from Boston,
it Is understood, to stir up some sentiment
for the cause of the Filipinos. That he has
not been idle or unnoticed while he has
been here is shown by the fact that he took
luncheon with the Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott
at the latter's invitation two days ago.
Lopez has been in the city for some four
(lays, but the fact did not become gener
ally known until today. Several well
known men met him on his arrival. With
Mr. Lopez is his private secretary, Thomas
P. Patterson of Brisbane, Queensland, Aus
tralia. Lopez's book will be a volume of
not Mhore than a hundred pages.
Miss Pst's Wedding Present.
A handsome town house, at No. 40 East
511th street. is to be the princely wedding
gift of Frederick W. Vanderbilt to his niece,
Miss Daisy Post, who is to be married on
December 10 to James Lawrence Van Alen,
only son of J. J. Van Alen of Newport, and
grandson of the late William Astor. The
house cost Mr. Vanderbilt $80,n40. Miss
1'ost is the second daughter of Mrs. Will
iam Post, a sister of Mrs. Frederick W.
Vanderbilt. Sne is a great favorite in so
clety. and was a bridesmaid at the wed
ding of Miss (onsuelo Vanderbilt to th"
Duke of Marlborough. Miss Post's wedding
will be celebrated at the residence of her
mother, at No. 100 East 39th street. As
the bride's family Is in deep mourning. it
will be a small wedding, and the invitations
will not be extended beyond the family cir
cle of the bride and bridegroom and a very
ft-w of their intimate friends. The cere
inony wIll he performed at noon probably
by Bishop Potter, and will be supplemented
by a wedding breakfast. Miss eost will
have two bridesmaids. They will be Miss
Sara Van Alen, sister of the brIdegi-oom,
and Miss Mabel Gerry, a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edbridge T. Gerry. Their gowns
will be of white lace. Mr. Van Alen has
chosen Mr. Orme Wilson to be his best man,
and for his ushers Mr. Frank W. Andrews,
Jr.. of Newport; Mr. Robert Livingston
Gerry, Mr. Lawrence R. L. Gillespie and
Mr. George GrLswold, second. Two days
after their marriage Mr. and Mrs. Van
Alen will sail for Europe. Upon their re
turn It is expected that they will make
their home in the house just purchased by
the uncle of the bride-elect.
Automobiles for London.
Lewis Earle, formerly of Washington city,
where he was for a number of years h&
the real estate business, now lives in Lon
don, where he is Interested in automobiles.
When seen at the Holland House here Mr.
E:ir:' says: "I am in this country to pur
Cnse automobiles for our London company.
W., havoe seetrred the right to run lines of
automob!les on certain London streets, and
I nn hnre to get tihe machines. We will
start four expertmental lines there-one on
th, Ernbanknnt. one on the Strand, a
thirI along Oxford street an(l the fourth
on l'iccadill y. (in all but tLn. P iceaulily
lire we will start five omnniblises to each
line. The anomlnuses will carry eight pas
sengtrs in and six outsid, besides the
driver, or fifteen in all. On l'iccadilly we
wil! use hansorns. We have gone into the
matter carefully, and are fuily convinced
that it is a soundl busines proposition, and
on. thut will bring good rturns. If the
ex.rim,ntal line- turn out as well as we
exp.ct them to, we shall at once afd to
th, m, and also street lines running to and
frim Easten and Waterloo railroad sta
tions. 1 shall also take back with me a
nm;nber (f machines for renting purpos's
el, (t,ric for city and nearby suburban work,
and gas or other motive power machines
for runs turther afhld.
Tammany's Vice Crusade.
As predicted in this corresponIence, Tam
nany is selecting the people it will make
uncomfortable through its vice committee,
and to begin with has thrown a bomb.huil
into tht "Four Hundred." Coincident with
the announcement of the chamber of com
inere uiti-vice committee of lifteen. which
is distinctively an anti-Tammany body, Dis
trict Attdrney Gardiner announces that
cr mifal proceedings will be instituted
agaiust many pronLnent persons who own
property on the lower east side, which is
occupied by men and women of unsavory
reputations. Tammany does not atnnounce
that It has. undertaken these proseLutions
on its own initiative. The evidence has not
been uncovered by its own vice committee.
'The district attorney takes pains to ma,ae
p,ain -that the comrplaints against these
property owners hav.e been brough.t to him
througun Superintenudent if Elections Mc
Cuitagh, a repuoilean state~ ofliC.ai.
Ninety property owners have been served
by the district attorney. Th,is knowledge
is ntot new #ithe'r to the district attorney
or the poli1ce department. no,r was it un
known to the Tammany vice committee.
The police have always had a list of the
housea In which suspicious persons were
barbored. Otne of the chief features of the
v':ce crusade will be to uncover the uses to
wvhich the list was lut. No idea of institut
ing crlipinal proceedings against the
w('altahy ownters, who knew nothing of the
characters of their tenatits, was thought of
until the vice crusade blossomed into po
tercy. (If course, it is well understood by
the public and by Tammany that the own
ers of property, who are to be called to ac
count are utterly ignorant of the way in
which thlietr agents hand;e their property.
but T'amrbany has a purpose in view. Cnief
Devery's .order closing up the bars in the
big hotely and uptown cafes an hour after
midnight- was another move in the same
direcion.. Through the inconivenienice and
humi'iatibh that will result from these
moves tile organization Will strive to ren
der the idea of a vice crusade unpopular
among the wealthy classes-a point that
Tammany has never failed to score as an
incident to every outbreak of civic decency.
Heads Falling in Ctty Decpartments.
Tammnany commissioners are wielding the
aK in the city departments, and 2,000 heads
have already fallen. More are to fall.
There is dismay among the municipal em
ployes. The dismissals are said to be a
furtsher step In Richard 'rok-:r's war upon
the EmpIbyes' Protective Ass.ociations be
gun with the trial and di.smissal of Captain
Clifford of the tire departme-nt, for his ac
tivity inl contnectuan with the Firemen's
Benevolent Associanion. Hetween 800 and
1,000 men .have alr'adly be-en dropped from
the roil of the di-partmnent of streets and
highways. About U.:) street cleaning de
i,artmenit drivers have been dropped. More
than &WM employes of the park department
ha,ve been dismissed. Other departments
will probably suffer In *:roportion. Tam
many heads of departments say that the
connection of the men with protective as
sociations had nothing to do with the
changes.- The- men say it has. They de
clare that the district leaders are deter
mined to crush out the associations. They
fear that they will becomei powerful politi
cally and be in a ~Doitionl to antagonize
Tammaay In Vhe coming mayoralty cam
paign .if this becomes necessry.
Prominent Men Floek to the City.
New York ernjoys the disUnction at the
present day which is shared in no marked
degree by any other city in the United
Btates. An evidence of the way this city Is
attracting prominent men from all over the
Union Is to. be found in the fact that ii
former governbrs of great states may be
encounter'ed Olmost any day In the great
offies buing= section. Five of these prac
tice law and one is engaged In bank
ing. Three former governors who have
no offices there, but who come to town
on business frequiently, may be added
to this list, making nine In all. The
states represented are New York. Ohio,
Georgia, 1f&w ,lersey and Connecticgt. Four
are permaoently located, An 1errn house.
and country places, Two maintain legal
residence omidelbut 'pena *good share
of their tIin.w ute, bh V.iaea ...n
ITHE PALIS
N Holiday Array-so change
enthusiastic regular patrons i
their Palais Royal. The Lace
Trimming department, the Vei
and the embroidery department I
from first to second floor. On fii
4 find the largest Handkerchief
* Washington. More Dolls than i
establishments. A Book depart
books than in any bookseller's.
" Encycopaedia Britannica" at
y price and delivered on payment
posit!
On Fourth F
A Picture Gallery is here v
not marred with the "horrors"
4 ated. Photogravure reproductioi
"gems" are here. The littlest-p
artistic. All are low-priced-fro
point of view.
Art stores' $25 pictures.........., $17.00
Art stores' $15 pictures......... $10.00
Art stores' $5 pictures........... $3-50
Art stores' $3.50 pictures........ $2.48
Art stores' $2 pltr
A
Art stores' $1 pictr
Y
Art stores' $1 picture!
Art stores' 50c. piett
xr
F URNITURE-the pieces st
mas presents are also on t
Prices that average 25 pe
furniture store quotations. For
for beautiful China Cabinets, $2.
holstered Gold Reception Chairs
X tions:
X Music (Ntinets....... $2.75 Cloveriez
.Jardiniere Stands..... 98C Writing
Book Shelves $75 India Se
Morris Chairs........ $5 Pox Cou
Oak Rockers......... $2-49 Esy Ct
Leather(Goods
A Pocket Book with his or I
e.ed in goldl is the popular Christr
St
best and largest collection at $1
stamped free. The 49c Pocket
i'Tablets and Collar and.Cuiff Bo
good v%aluies. Sample lines of se,
rers enable the following bargair
50c nuimb Purses.... 39C - $2.00 Pt
$to Panokss..75c $2.r,0 P,
$15Xokt-Bos . 98C $Z.W0 P(
{ q ACY Goods are in the fis
4 joining elevator, suggestini
tractive presents. No trasli
credit the Palais Royal with av<
of the holidays. Ani, too, credi
very guc less than prevailing f<
Smoker Sets, 49e to $2.25. Toilet
Toilet Sets, 98C to $15. Whisk
Atomizer ets, 98e to $4. Ladies
reseal he Pn agi
Anrew Careget hasder 98 m to sPen
Pbu A Cmmer ho e in t he Ss
hills, oiningb evaterSt Andrew's
Gol Cu. Caneie psaentsia. Non the
ubjeit fhoef adis Ralvgru fith aof
oftvri th eds -oAd, th creio
verony seious lesunstandeving f
CharletM Scha, whc o wasat5ha tie
Caegie Set Cpan. AihuhSchwab
4ad know.n Caregie tmteyora3um
beroto yarus, h taot war oathe
Gf wia Ornens, bingtroduced inni
Scghae "run up frqt stnfor t he malyI
and hles,r asnte Scomakn's ane tu a
reareOnLe ao f ne ofathes
vistd ewfun Carnegie engerint red
mn sumer up this cutrwand entrd,oand
without gaitingmto hea in the etter
hantd, asked:b "Chare t. doreuwtin
of Club. aegi nethuyclof"sihab anh
~bet ofanel andms Tis airs oe ofth
occasions ighc teindulgewad thn cratinnty.
gaeminprofteripiions o the game,i
ai nla sris msundltertndoinonitf
thorsM wb who asegt hard tim
thprugh,end en, isnow tonesdentloy ah
anearcic Stele Companyrked: h ca
"arles,w Cagoi inimyaote frcratnu.
Itcis onobegme oord natongm."
Schwab Scwab hoed oti optheon.ee Canegit
hads ofier an thkbee hetr wrs, agnad
mitted wao ah fresenct viiort the holyro
Arer.anthoain of1 one.00ob thee
iTshe found ret batchgof Manl reading
mancloed u hena Dehatmentereda, and
witout ati toproprrtwhat the atterm
ourec tho gaegi the ark golf Smwabvcng
bepane hator. This as oe thaf the
Spcasinis ionmicendued in opatyon
for stateny yearcef but ihhneern blan.
guage an uexteng boyi of ate gmee,
ado astll morte usarl oinin ofth
tho.eselpae ot Cange therdung
thertyghoo and the watoe s chiot afs
Chres. golthfo ies may vrft rrton.m
It ihe ait o gam.3 Goo mrnned.t
buiwab as la bo ou ohean ofe andak
waster -a toweepefoh wars argaingad
mittdt the resec f t elld vesiso
dTshae distrecet ath doks Manhe panes
SpaenshtghadrnentAghadnnteplaUon
pintel ction hor, Mnl
wuheaetesvboyowteiserl
an eas hlo o.adarl
RYAL.
I that even most
vill hardly know
department, the
ing department LATEST
lave been moved
st floor you now Bea..e t..th
department in
n any other two LARGEST
rnent with more
Because it contali
Thint of the and one-forth =
practically half orJgbW edIdoa.
of a trifling de- BEST
Because it treats
presents thousandi
merous portraits, ai
orn, plant, &c.,
There is also a vol
loor. and a valuable pth
ith a collection 31 Volut
too often toler- 25 Volumes Edii
is of the world's 5 Volumes Am
riced -Picture is i Volume, Guid
m a comparative Readings ol
IT CO
16.509 articles. averaS
3.399 articles writte
clalists, or 142 In eac
16,255 pages compile
tors, forming four-fftl
38 full-page engrav
over 900 separate Illum
-675 maps and plans,
........ $c Maps.
Nearly 12,000 illus
maps and plans.
I ........ 49c
re.........., 29C 12,000,000 j
than the largest Eng]
It bas been prepared a
itable for Christ- $3,01
his fourth floor.
r cent less than
instance: $12.75 Five Volt
5 for richly up- vised Ar
Other attrac- SUPPIC
1. An extension of
on the arts of science
f Tables....- $ .49 Of PUbliCA0i11.
2. Introdtetion ofm
Desk.........$3-98 Ing from the differen
ments of science, as I
ats.......... $1.25 &c.. or from discove
Tesla's Oscilator, At
beg......... $8. 50 .
S. Biographical enl
airs..........$3.98 eminent living per
who have recently wo
____________ 4. A particular su
ets in tbeir various p
5. A presentation
in a form comprehens
ers, as in the treatmen
Deffnt 0 PbI11gy. &c.
-0. A method of cup]
ier name stamp- 1,00I number.
aias present. The The Guide t(
is here. Name
Books, Writing
ses are specially il hcollance %ith 14
'eral manufactu- of all the petile.
cors(s of reaoding. IN
1M.m., It nl"Ies systl
aniy line piractical_
eket Book-.. $1.50 This great wort Is
wir B(W,k' DoSparlabient,
eket Books.. $1-75 cut out.thp altitf-hed
us: in rveipt Vof sa
rket Books.. $2.00 the plan of dist4but
furwvarded.
4t-floor room ad- TIIhe Pala
1 all kinds of at- enIoth am
ygoods-please Washingi
)iding this ba ne I am intwr4*tAd
tion relative to
tis with prices Brito npbIcio and
.r the best. oter information.
Mirrors, 23c to $10. IName .........
Brooms, 25c to $1.
Street ........
Garters, 15c to $3.
as, boxed, 1c. to &2. Town ..........
boxed. 25B to $2. Bul
Nowholhaee,recentoy$wo:
4.ai Apr(uarsr
Seao . Apeetto
Bakr, ucin, an.iT n aNormcomeh. n
Bery,3H. Ak. Te erpolas n.tetete
Butler,Marion N. h.l17 gy. c.
Beveidg, A J~,Ind 6.a th meordn.co
Chadle, Wn. .. . H,50 142 Iume.
Cubeso. ha. ..Ts he Rihmond
Danil, ohW.,Virin cc700 ance it. h
Depew, haunce H.,oN all The Apengonle
PoUve, . P, ow, ortnr Fs. edn.l
Elkins,sS.mt yW.uVabu1siness t
Fairbnks,C. W .nin. 0 Mass nae. yt
Forke, . ., hi, 5 1Ths gat. wrki
Fiye, W.eP.,oMe,.The Hataltod
He, Bouks.. . 01 1the plan fl ditW b
t-floorroom,I C,N ad- ,The3 Pla.a
Harris oflia a.,K- s l 13th a
H or,s-ple, ass,e R Washing1
Jones, 3.tK..nrk.la915ve at
Ktans withn prce 3..r70 t nla ad
Mrtin, bet. h.ther.,nformatroo.
Masron, W23e Ito . $10. oubiod
Mrooms 25e to$. M. yad 73H .ae
M'Garter, e te 3., .Dk,18 J
es, boxed, 10. to, $2.C.133Q
Penose Bles P.. he Norame ......
Petige R.F. S P. 150QSte.....
Nolti, 1 c to, 5. Y. Ch --------- --
Proc ~ entorseiel.V . 55- t
QAlc, N. W., W.Is., The ringon.
Aello, W. B., N. w, 1Th4 Vt.mave.
Baker, Lucie, Iao, The Normande.
Btear, . ., ov.,0 Nradt.
TaBerr, . P r., Floida heroplin.
Burso, J. C., Mice. 4, Masso.ae.n.
Btler, Mario, N.C., The2 Colnia.
TBeverdoge J,,Inin the Gordon.
Veste, TO. H., Montan 1243Stuho .
Chandlr, W. .. . , 1421 K t.
WCbro. ChU. 0., Txa, the1 Cmondw.
Culom, N. M.. ., 41, Mam a.
Danie, Jonrt w.,th Airina 7y.9h t
Dpew,. Chaucey Ma., tN. Y.er ngtn.
Do'.liver, . P.,- N.owa, otner lad
Alken, As B., W .;, 182 st.o pe
Ataer, C.I,. C., ndana 1E0ast. a.
Faoakr J. B.,, Ohio, 150 16t t.
Bastey, AO. G. TWas. The Cai.
Faly, W. P.,., a,- The Homaton.
Bale, Euene-., 100 lth st.n.w
Hamna, M-. A .o, 215-Lae qae.
Hansbroug.. C.,2 N. k. 203Fa.ae
Barris, WiH.am PA., tKa-Nras, 1 1thst
Hawy, Jseph Ry., Connetict, 71N-t
Hor, G. F., Nass.. The Raihmon.
Jons,. J. K. Ark, 915 Mt
Lodge. Henry.. Caot, Mas. 1765- Mas. ave.
Martin,....T ..B; ..The ordon
THEB
own to 1900-devel
& Ediabuth edi,
is six more volumes
re matter than the
hbndreds ot subjeets.
et biegraphie.. an
wra'a s asI O
maiinea general indeX
le.
ies in all.
iburgh Edition.
erican Additions.
e to Systematic
the whole work.
TAINS
ing 1% pages each.
ad a igned by ape
T=lme!g
d by Cal ctribu
is of te entire work.
ed plates, containing
tratioas.
including 237 colored
rations, exclusive of
Vlore Words
lab dictionary extant.
t a cost of about
),000.
-ures of the
Imes Re.
nerican
ment.
the original articles
down to the very day
ew topics either aria
lation of new depart
:cology. Sense-Organs.
ry and invention, as
goo, ioentgen Rays,
argement to include
is and the hundreds
a distinction.
Py of American inter
3f technical subjects
ie to ordinaiy read
it of Electricity, Mor
ous Illustrations, over
> Systematic
lings
vork int ,4epartments,,
difftrent olctipa is to
ullining 73 differert
1rtinrg glut the rhings -
wow or should know
r Frf ss r Iurther
'matle reading og
n n exhbitn n
Call and see it. or
blank nnd mail 4t;t
itinformation WS to
!un will .be proritftly
is ROyal,
I a Sts., \
ton, Lp. C.:
In your propost- I
the Envyclopaedia
.al be plesed to
sample pages and
19.
)yal, A-''
Bowersock, J. D., Kan., the Hamilton.
Bra,ntley, W. G., Ga.-; the Riggs.
Bromwell. J. H., Ohio. 1347 Q st. nl.W.
BrGsius, M., Pa.. the .Dewey.
Brownlow, W. P., Tenn., 223 East Cap. at.
Burke, ,R. E., Texas, 134 A st. n.e.
Rturieson, A. S., Texaa, 16i23 N st. n..
Burton, T. E., Ohio, 732 17th St. n.W.
Butler, T. S., Pa., 1725 H st.
Caldwell, B. F.. 111.. the Ebbitt..
Cannon, Jos., Ill., the Cochran.
Caproni, A. B.. R. I., the Cochran.
Clark, Champ, Mo., 501 B st. ni.e.
Clayton, B. T., N. Y., 1324 Mass. ave.
Clayton, ,H. D., Ala., the Nagonal.
Conner, 3. P., Iowa, the Hamilton.
CoQney, James, Mo., 221 A st. s.e.
Cooper, 1R. A., Wis., 1343 L at. n.w.
Cousins, R. J., Iowa; the Shorehami.
Cowherd, W. S., Mo., the Fbbitt.
Cronter,, eo. W.. jid,, 1338 N. Y. ave.
Curtis. Chas., Kan...the:Dewey.
Coa, N. N., Tenn., the National.
Dalsell, John, Pa. 16%i -New: H ampshire av.
Davidson. H- I. Wis., The Nermiande.
Davis, R. W., Flg The Metropolitan.
Dayton, A. G,, W. Va., the Varnumn.
Davey, R. 0... La.. thle Ralqigh.
Dick. Chas., OhIo, 700 14th at. n.w.
Dovenor. B.. B., w. V1 \ilard's.
Eddy, F. M., Minn.....220. 2d st. .e.
Fitzgerald, J. J., N.,J., -Mass. a.nw
Fletcher, Loren, Mm. jeRichmond. -
Fd6sa, G. E., Illii sTe Gtatton.
Fowlet, C. I~ N: J.i406436th St..n.w.
Fox, A. F, MIss.,:1 Ost. mar.
Gaines; J. W., Te*am, 135e stZ n.r
Gardner Wash'n1 Ma.pCjtop at..
Gaston, A., Pa., Qhe~t~pfV
Gayle, June W., Ky. sh t.fln..
l.i 3. 3., OhIo, Th&Nafhndle.
iet. 0. W., N. Y. hle~ Ikaton.
Gtllett, F. H.. Mass., TamA~nlbany.
Gr.ham, W. IL, Pad theiDewey.
GriffRth,- F. MI., Id., eg-R.sL ave. n.y.
Grigga, J. W., ia... 1-Ogant piace.
Grosvenor, Chas. H.,-CJbina The Dewey.
Grost, 0. A., Pa.,- WligatiIs.
Hamitomn, E. .;, Mg&.;I4IW -13th at. n.W.
Hawley, R. B., Texas; ll: It "ste
Hay, Jas., Vsa., The 8nooft.
Henry, E. S., Con SClaK st.
Ilrp6urn,' W. P.,,.inge 1W9 East Cap, at.
Rin, U. I., come., esa nsa..n.
f41tt, R. R., -Il, 1500 Kriet. L.i.
Hopktsu A. J.,. I-.,'h Rigg..
Hoffeeker, W. D.,Det, the Normandle,
Howar, UW. MEj,-G the Beneeset.s
Howell,- B. F., NJ. tho' Normandelm.
Jnia. 3... Wh.,:15831 a t. a.w.
Johsta.O. .cW. Van The,Paismeea.
JonsW. L.s .Wash., Manmdt Vitol at.
2006 (hi W.Me Geesam
Kahn. 'Lr,il. .ghe. -
Kerr , 1., Mi,, asa..t. n.yr
Eate
ue s&na
NEW
a Britalmi
Is a Ubrar3
LAW,
HISTORY,
BIOGRAPIV
LITERATUI
FINE ARTS
NATURAL.
GAMES AN]
MEDICINE
PHILOSOPI
PSYCHOLO
ECONOMIC.
POLITICAL
THEOLOO
L:- SCIENCE of
It 1. a Libra
THE MER
THE STUI
THE YOU?
THE BUS)
A Library w
IN COMPL
AND AUTI
IT IS UP '
It condenses
the world's kn<
immense work
the needs of
and studious ff
The volume
inches in heig
width and 2 inc
and are more h:
than the Edinb
Large
The type in
CYCLOPAEE
NICA is of e
size and face
Edinburgh edil
and easy to th
Access
X While the
CLOPAEDIA
treats somethi
subjects, the m
arranged that <
consult this gr
+ human knowle
ease.
Our Spe
WE HAVI
WITH THE
to advertise a:
them a part of 1
The New
J . Encyc
as an advertisei
est of future sal
ers anticipate
ture editions w
pay them for a
in placing the :
We accordin
distribution, w
ments of the
they last, absc
alternate book
entire set of 3:
E R,Gan
Long, Chester I., Karisas, 1920 16th st. n.w.
Loud, E. F., Cal., the Everett.
Loudenslager, H. C., N. J., 1922 16th st.
Maddox, John lv., Ga., the Metropoutan.
Mahon, Thad. M., Pa., the Dewey.
Marsh, B. F., Ill.,* 121 Md. ave. n.e.
McCall, S. W., Mass., the Shoreham,.
McCleary, J. T., Minn., The Regent.
McClellan. Geo. B.,* N. Y., 14-15 Rt. I. ave,
McCullough. P. D., Ark., the Varnium.
McDermott, A. L., N. J., the Arlington.
McLain, F. A., Miss., the Varnum.
Meekson, D., Ohio, 1921 16th at. n.w.
Mercer, D. H.. Neb., 13031 Roanoke st.
Metcalf, Victor, Cal., the Arlington.
Meyer, Adolph, La', 1*700 Q at. n.w:
Minor, E. S., Wis., 49 D at. s.e.
Mondeli, F. W., Wyo., ?ui2 14th st. n.w.
Moody, W. A., Ore., the Shorebam.
Moody. W. H., Mass., The Albany.
Moon, J. A., Tenn., 519 4th st. n.w.
Morgan, S. R., Ohio, the Varnum.
Morris, Page. Minn., 1115 N. Hampshire ave.
Needhamj, J. C.. Ca-, 109 Maryland av. n.e.
Neville, Win., Neb., the National.
Newlands, F. G., Nev., Chevy Chase, Md.
Norton, J.. A., Ohio,- the Raleigh.
O'Grady, J. M. E., N. Y., the Arlington.
Olmstead, M. E1,, Pa., 1758 N st. n.w.
Ote?, P. J., Va., the Oxford.
Otjen, Theo., Wis., 227 N.' J. ave. i.e.
Overland. E. B., N. Y., the Dewey.
Overstreet, Jesse, Ind., the Ebbitt.
Parker, R. W., N. J., 1501 Mass. ave. n.w.
Payne, S. E., N. Y., The Normandie.
Pearson, R., N. C., the Bancroft.
Perea, Pedro, 1N M., the Normandie.
Pierce, R. -A., Tenn., the National.
Rhea, John -S., Ky., MS4 I st.
Rhea, W. F., Va., the National.
Richardson, Win., AlIbamae The Riggs.
Ridgley, E. R., Kan.. 10 Md. ave. n.e.
Rixey, J. F., Va., 1742 Q at. n.w.
Roberts, IL W., Mass, the Hamilton.
Richardson, J. D., Tenn., 1103 6th st. n.w.
Richardson, Win., Ala., the Riggs.*
Robinson, J. M., lnd., the Riggs.
Robinson, J1. S., Neb., 728 F St. n.e.
Rodenberg, W. A., Iii., Wlillard's.
Russell, Chan. A., Conn., The Hamniltou.
Ryan, Jas. W., Pa.. the Varnumn.
Ryan, W. H., N. Y., the Regent.
Powers, N. H.,5V., the Riggs.
Salmon, J. S , N. J., the Car.
Shafroth, J. F., CoL., 1146 Yale st. n.w.
Showalter, J. B., Pa., 1016 East Cap, at.
Sibley, Joe. C., Pa., 1116 Vermont ave.
Shattuck, W. B., OhS., the Cochran.
Sheppard, 3. L., Tea.s 417 6th at. n.y.
Sims, T. W., Tenn., the Varnumn.
Slayden, James L., Texas, 1631 Rest. n.y.
8mnith, Geo. W., IN., 3338%humbia road.
Smith, H. C., Mic.,. the Dewey.
Snodgrass, C. B., Teen., the Varnum.
Southard. . .g Ohio, the MHamntoe.
Spalding, 5B. 1., Nieh., the. Dewey.
Sparamanaav & ,..F1a4 the MtrogolItaa.
Spahding, B. F.-, N. Buk., thq. Dewey.
Speny, N.eh. Cap.t.~igu
Str,W. L,, Neb., a t. u.e.
Dres
Dress Pati
o .reduced prices I
good bargains
tation, with CL
ings can be incl
r of $1.75 Broadelotli....
$L5 Ve.U...-.
$2.50 Black Breadclot
$15 Camel's Hair Cl
$1.50 Black Crepms..
E5 Crep.-----.
5CIENCES,
3 PASTIMES,
I HYGIENE,
IY AND
1Y,9Dres,
5 AND Trimmings,
SCIENCE, Blouse Fronts
reveres, at $2.7
AND THE fashionable Asi
RELIGIONS. 7c yard is anoi
Nets, in the L
ry for are lovely. Th
gains:
$2.75 Evening Chiffon
9E T2 Venice All-over...
40 PEOPLE, 11c Evening Nets....
' W ORLD. WOc Ciffon Veiling..,
Ithout a rival. 25c Quality Vel ng..
,ETENESS Neckwe
-IORITY
IDTE. Christmas
rO DATE. Neckpieces in 1
practically all of charge here for
wledge into one vailing prices f<
yhich fully meets
every intelligent L'Alglon Stocks.....
ian. silk Jabots..........
s are each ii
ht, 8 inches in
hes in thickness,
Lndsomely bound Xnas
urgh Edition.
The annual
Type. .Saniples is no,
the NEW EN- solutely-are al
IA BRITAN- opportunity wil
Kactly the same list:
as that in the 25c Handkerchleft....
ion-large, clear 85c Handkerehieft....
eye. 75e Handkerchiefs....
oibility. eoo" n ewrsix
NEW ENCY- for 9sc.
BRITANNICA
ig like 250,000
itter is so simply
ven a novice can Third floo1
eat collection of store for womei
dge with perfect other needed ui
and Dressing !
:ia Offer. ples lately left I
ARRANGED $10 Silk Skirts. Saml
PUBLISHERS i 15 Silk Skirts. Saml
id distribute for $3.8 Silk Moreen Skli
he first edition of 2 Mprerived Silk Ski
1900 me Wool Knit Skirts.
lopaedia $1 Flannelette Night
ritannica,
nent in the inter
es. The publish
:he profit on fu
ill more than re
iy sacrifice made
irst.
gly set aside for
ith the compli- Y our
publishers while Mr. T. Crrol Will
lutely free, each bas been engaged fot
throughout the iaer.Willsoi i m
:volumes. o\nd ;. flror, thee
1 11th S1
Thropp, J. E., Pa., 1915 Mass. ave. n.w.
Tongue, Thos. H., Ore., the Oxford.
Underhill. J. Q., N. Y.. the Cochran.
Underwood. 0. W., Ala., the Cochran.
Vandiver, W. D., Mo., the Congressional.
Van Voorhis, H. C.. Oio, the Cochran.
Vreeland, E. B., N. Y.. the Dewey.
Wadsworth, J. W., N. Y., the Albany.
Warner V., Ill., the Cairo.
Watson, Jas. E., Ind., 1325 G at.
White, Geo. H., N. C.. 1814 18th st. n.w.
Wi'liams, J. R., Ill., 'lThe National.
Williams, W. E., Ill.,* the National.
Wilson, J7. F.. Ariz., V arnum.
Wilson, F. E.,* N. Y., 1425 N. Y. ave.
Indian Raid ers Killed.
The killing of three Indians in a fight in
Mexico has been repor ted to the Indian bu
reau by Capt. Michal;son, in charge of the
San Carlos Indian agency in -Arizona. He
says that Mr. Woodru ff of Salt Lake City.
one of the -Mormon chugh leaders, has
come to:San Carlos andi reported to him the
particulars of recent Indian troubles in
Mexico near the Casa Grande. Mr. Wood
ruff -says- that on the night of November
10 a band of six Indians, three men and
three women. a remnan1t of the Nashult-pi-e
band of the Chiricahuas, who did not sur
render with Geronimo. and who have been
marauding the outlying Mormon settle
ments in Mexico for se veral years, raided a
Mormon ranch and packed off a lot of plun
der. Two men took up the trail next day.
and came on the Indiams in a deep canon,
and in the fight tha:t en1sued one Indian and
two squaws were kiled, the rest escaping
to the mountains, with the stolen stock.
Woodruff and three o ther men joined the
pursuers next day, buat did nothing more
than to bury the dead Indians.
State Pep utatins.
The population of i sconsin is 2,069,042,
against 1,686,880 in 1890, an increase since
1890 of 382,162i, or 22.6 per cent.
The population in 188 9 was 1,315,497, show
lng- an increase of S71,383, or 21.2 per cent
troq. 1880 to 1890.
Ihe -population of th e Indian territory is
%)960, against 189,182 in 1890, an increase
dne 2890 ot 211,778, or 117.5 per cent.'
Lot. A43eitning Pinting Oflee.
A bill intteedned :by Mr. Mason Is pend
ing in the Sink. and will Iobtlm esseeive
prompt attnio,. It authorizes the public
printer to punhase lota 75 and 761 sin aqers
1686- Maes. let. hcing en G street and ad
Joiin en the west the xe.ent it for
chaseis dM .1 or -I to gve abunant
II ad. t.o the lower stories of the
t he ore Pet eree
Goods List.
erns are practical presents. With
or double-width material, you find
here. Suitably boxed for presen
iristmas Card, free of charge. Lin
uded, at little extra cost.
........... $1.49
............ $1-49
........... $2.oo
eviet........ 89c
........... 98c
............ $1.69
15c Glitter Silk LUing............ 8c
WOe Percaline Linings............. 15c
25e Fancy Waist Lining.......... i8C
JIe .inen Canvas................ i6c
Trimmings.
Laces and Ribbons. Spangled
at $5 and L'Aiglon Collars, with
are aristocratic bargains. The
rachan Cloth Band Trimmings at
her price surprise. The Spangled
Ice department, at $3 to $8 yard,
following are rarely good bar
$1.75 RIbons for Fancy Work:
89c 10-yard pieces........ 12C
39c 25c yard quality........ Ic
44C 3sc Rest Rlbbons..... 29C
17c All the best colors.
ar Department.
Present suggestions - Dainty
ox, with Christmas card. No
box or card. And less than pre
>r the Neckwear.
19c Pompadour Inhes... &)c
50C Ostrich Boss........ $7-50
98c $15 Boas............. $12
Handkerchiefs.
distribution of our Importers'
v taking place. Half prices-ab
tracting eager purchasers. The
1 prove shortlived. Here's the
12312c mierhef..... 50c
i8c $1.50 Handkerchiefs.., 75c
35c $2 Hsndk,rch,efs..... $I
ie of Men's Silk Mufflers. in black, white, plain
a effects. None wort1 less than $1.50. Cboic,e
Third Floor.
for this indispensable winter
i. Not only warm Petticoats and
iderwear, but also Kimona Gowns
;acques, etc. Manufacturers' san
iere create good bargain spots:
e........... $3.89
deg.......... $9-75
1.........$ $2.39
ts.......... $1.59
............. 69e
'owns ........
85c Flannelette Night Gowns...... 69c.
$4.W0 Eiderdown Bath Robes.. - .
$1.75 Rippledown Dressing Sacques. $0.39
$1 Military Dressing Saeques....... 841C
T5c Eiderdown Dressing Sacqes.... 59c
$1 Straight-front Corsets........... 69c
Picture Free.
son, late with William H. Staylee of P street,
tomorrow. Any patmo of the store will he
harge on showing check of any purchase
a a reputation as a successful photographer of .
dldren. Mr. Willsoa will receive you on nee
tre ets.1
December Weather on the PaclEe.
The official forecast of wind and weather
on the Pacific ocean during the month of
December. prepared by the hydrographic
office of the Navy Department, states that
the north'ast monsoon will cover the China
and Celebes seas, the Philippine- Islands
and the eastern coast of Asia as far north
as Shanghai. .This monsoon brings thick,
rainy weather on the northern and eastern
coast of Formosa and Luson, which; makes
navigation difficult. The occurr'ence of
typhoons, like that which destroyed and
sank the U. S. S. Yosemite and killed five
of her crew, is said to be very rare during
December, only six of these destructive
atcrms having been reecorded as taking place
during that month for some fifteen years
past.
The prevaIlIng course of winds along the
Pacific coast from San Francisco to the
Strait of Fuca will be from southeast, with
falling bardenet'er; thrngti south to south
west with rising barometer.
.A Model OMBetal.
At a meeting of the officers of the Treas
ury Department 'Saturday approlriate reso
lutions upon the death of Internal hevenue
Commisioner George W. Wilson were
adopted. Secretary Gage, In a brief ad
dress, extoeHed the character of Commis
sioner Wilson, declaring him to have been
a model ofial, the basis of lisa notable
success having been his absolute integrity.
Rese=e of the Vessel Csar.
The United States ambassiador to Mexico
has telegraphed to the State Department
information received by him from the Mei-.
can government to -the effect that a vessel
named the Czar of San Francisco, Cal., was
found capsized off El Paso recently. The
vessel was towed to Las Pas, r,ear San
Bias, apparently loaded and wIth her hull
in good condition. The local Mexican au
thorities have been instructed to tske ail
necessary steps to care for the veseel and
her cargo.
M insy Pres at Be.eler.
With the- approval of General . Lloyd
Wheaton, comnmanding' the military division,
a military prison has been estabiehed at
Bacolor, rovince of Pampanga, to which
duly sentenbed prtMonQls, eithier military or
civI, will be est iu parumane et spectle
brders from headquarters in each case. Th.
prison has bees placed under the general
supervisifla -'of the eemamandlog general,
fifth distric and SMaiqr John W. Hannfag.
3d Infantry, has been assigned to its~ imaae
A New ProvIsiein Pei.
Mr. Nei. t, dasitaed Staehs charge ad
inei.at U.ns= Peru, ha. euma=ata

Evening star. [volume], December 03, 1900, Page 11, Image 11
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], December 03, 1900, Page 11, Image 11
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972