Evening star. [volume], January 07, 1903, Page 12, Image 12

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Manufacturing Retauerse
Big Discounts on
Bed Room Furniture.
This special sale of Bed Room Furniture offers a chance to ef
fect a very substantial saving, for the pride cuts are deep and sin
cere. A generous slice has been taken off the prices on all bed
room things, although the goodw in every case are worth full value.
Oak Dressers, with French bevel plate
miror.. Cut to....................$7.75
Oak Dressers; with largef- mirror. Cut
to ..................................... $8.50
Fine Swell-front Oak Dresser, with
24x30 French pattern plate mirror.
Cut to...............................14.00
Big Oak Dresser. Cut from $22.00
to ....................................$18.00
Large Double Bedk of carved oak.
Cut to................................$5.50
Inclosed Oak Commodes. Cut to...38.50
Pretty Mahogany Dresser, with swelled
front and French pattern plate mir
ror. Cut from $89.00 to..........382.00
Polished Ma'hogany-finish Toilet Ta
bles. Cut to........................$10.50
Large Mahogany Cheval Glass. Cut
to ...................................32100.
Fine Mahogany Cheval Glass. Cut
from 130.25 to......................$24.00
Heavy Brass-trimmed White -Enamel
Beds, with extended foot. Cut from
This fine Dresser, with large chevel $5.00 to...............................34.00
mirror, highly polished, quartered oak, Heavy White Enamel Beds, with brass
fie hapd frvint,;an 3 0 rails. Cut to........................35.50
from $42.30 to........... * All-brass Beds. Cut to as low as $17.50
STUMPH & LYFORD,
631 to 639 Massachusetts Ave.
"Just around the corner from Seventh Street."
BON MARCHE. I BON MARCHE.
riimmed Ellinryaf
A superb stock of Fine Hats, Velvets, Plumes, Birds, Wings,
Fancy Feathers, Braids and Ornaments will be cleared away to
morrow at prices representing but a fragment of the original.
Ladies' 50c. Felt Hats in large variety of color. Clearing Price... I Oc.
Ladies' $1.00 and 31.25 White Felt Hats; variety of etyles. Clearing
Price .................................................................................2 5 c .
Ladies' $1.00, 31.50. $1.75. 32.00 Felt Hats. Splendid Styles. Clear
ing Price..........................................................................-4 9 c .
Ladies' $1.50, $1.75 and 32.25 Black Velvet and Braid Bonnets. Clear
Ing Priee...............................................................75c.
Ladies' 32.25 Black Silk Velvet Hats. Clearing Price.................98C.
Ladles'~81.25 Ready-to-wear Hats, in large variety of shapes and col
or.. Clearing Price..............................
Ladies' $2.98 Ready-to-wear Hats. Clearing Price.................. 75c.
Ladies' 3.50 to 85.00 Ready-to-wear Hats. In Felt. Velvet and Silk
Combinations. Clearing Price.................................
Misses' and Children's $1.50 to $2.50 Ready-to-wear Hats, all colors.. 50c.
Children's 980. to $1.50 Untrimmed Flats. Clearing Price.........39c
Silk Velvets, 39c. Ostrich Plumes.
Large quantity of Silk Vel- $.00 lB-inch Ostrich Pluma,
vets, in variety colors. Regu- Clearing Price..........
lar 81.00 values..............i c.
Nun's Veiling Veils. tihPue.Cern rc.9c
1% to 2 yards long, with dee~p bor-4
der.; $2.25 and 32.50 value.50
Clearing Price.............. c
H at Ornaments. ulsWigPmo.Cea-5
In Jet, Steel. Gun Metal. Gilt and
Rhine Stone. Regular 190. to 1d, h.t 10 ac etes
49c.Pvacue...................... C.
Felt Nets. rt 20 ac etes
18-inch Felt Nets; black and I9 n ig.Cern
colos; ~c. alus........Clea rie. Pric............... 39C.
BQURDEAUFFAthes
An PPe..................t
BPrd andWing. Ceag
.25t 200 anc F eat
Scienificaly wihoutB -ri rs i and youlea i ll
colwas; b9c. itue.......... pckag Pr 5ce................
THEKHIGHES GRDBCEREA
DOUUEAUDC.'Ld
DATLB AE MICLAKESOR
Food Whole he a
JAMES HESO[ HELD
Suspeoted of Having Mur
dered Lasier Gfzmans
CORONER'S INQUEST
TESTIMONY RELIEVED TO POINT
TO HENEON'S GUILT.
Police Claim to Have Additional Evi
dance Not Yet Made Publio
What Witnesses Told.
James Henson, colored. was held by the
coroner's jury today to answer for the
brutal murder of Lazier Gozman, the Rus
sian grocer, in ;he latter's store on Gordon
avenue, one week ago 'yester-day.- After
being measured and photographed at po
lice headquarters this afternoon he was
committed to jail. The inquest was held
at the sixth precinct and was conducted
by Coroner Nevitt. Assistant District At
torney Gordon represented the government.
while Attorney Thos. L. Jones was present
looking out for Henson. Henson was held
in custody as a United States witness un
til the time the jury returned the verdict.
and then a charge of murder was entered
on the blotter against him. '
The six detectives who have been detailed
on the case, Lieut. Daley and other officers
were present at the hearing. It was report
ed at headquarters this morning that Hen
son had made inquiries concerning the prob
bable penalty In event of his saying he had
committed the crime. He did say some
thing along this line, but his statement was
not repeated to the jury. Lieut. Daley
claims he ha other testimony in addition
to what was given. The prisoner's inquiry
was made this morning while he was at the
ninth precinct pollge station awaiting his
transfer to the sixth precinct, where the
inquest was held.
In addition to making the Inquiry men
tioned, Henson Is reported to have re
marked: "Nobody saw me go In the -house
and nobody saw me go out."
The verdict was not In the nature of a
surprise to the officers. They were confi
dent that the showing would be such that*
the jury would hold Henson. The Investi
gation will not be abandoned by any
means. An effort will now be made to as
certain more about the prisoner's move
ments the day of the murder and to find the
money that was taken from Gozman's store.
It is believed that the money was hidden
somewhere by the murderer, and the de
tectives hope they will be able to find It.
The Testimony.
Fritz Frager, nephew of the victim of the
tragedy, was the first witness examined.
He testified through Policeman Berman,
who acted as Interpreter, that he now lives
at 1219 25th street.
"Were you acquainted with Lazier Goz
man?" he was asked.
"Yen, sir," was his response.
"Were you related to him?"
"Yes. sir."
He said he lived with Gozman, who
was his uncle, for about four weeks. On
the 30th of December he went to work at
7 o'clock in the morning and returned to his
home at 619 Gordon avenue northeast abotit
6 o'clock. Witness said he stopped at a
butcher's stand on his way home and pur
chased some meat and sausage. Upon
reaching 'the house he went to the front
door and found It locked. He then went to
the rear and entered. The first thing that
attracted his attention. he said, was the
darkened condition of the store. Witness
said the gate was usually kept locked, but It
was open when he returned home that day.
There is 'a wood yard in the rear of the
building.
Frager said the kitchen or back room
door was closed. There was no light in the
back room. Witness opened the door and
entered. He removed his coat and threw
It upon the bed. Believing his uncle was
absent, he started toward the store to get
a match and stumbled over the dead body
of his uncle. Witness called his uncle, and
receiving no response he made a light and
discovered the blood. Then he unlocked
the front door, walked outside and scream
ed for assistance. After leaving the house
witness went to Mr. Rosenfeld's store and
related what he had seen.
Because of the quantity of blood on the
body he had been unable to Identify It.
Returning he entered the house and saw
by the light of a candle that the dead man
was his uncle.
A policeman reached there about three
minutes after his return to the house and
requested people about there to enter with
him. Witness said he was too nervous to
unlock the door for the policeman and the
latter turned the key.
Frager was asked how many people the
policeman took In the house with him.
"He took a whole lot of them in with
him." the witness responded.
"Enough to protect him?" queried the
coroner.
Witness Cross-Eramind.
Cross-examined by Mr. Gordon, the wit
ness said he had sometimes waited on cus
tomers In the store. He said he could rec
ognize some of them, but could not tell
their names. Frager said he had seen
some of the customers since his uncle was
killed. He had seen the man who was ar
rested, and he remembered having sold him
a five-cent package of Duke's mixture to
bacco. He made the sale to him the day
prior to the murder. The man, he said, was
colored, but he did not know his address.
Witness said he sent away $26 to Gozman's
wife in Russia the day of the murder. The
money was sent albout noon. His uncle
took it from a Russian pocketbook and
said 4e had $14 left, - $11 in bills and $8 in
pennies. This money, he states, he wanted
to purchase stock for the stor . The money
was given to him Monday night, and- his
uncle wrote the Russian address on- a slip
of paper.
"What was his object in sending the
money to Russia?" Frager was asked.
"For his wife to live on." the witness an
swered. "He got a letter telling him his
wife was sick, and he cried over it."
The letter was received three days before
the money was sent.
Witness loaned his uncle $10 of the
amount he sent away.
"What time Monday did you sell the bag
of tobacco to the colored man?"
"About 9 o'clock at night."
Detective Testifies.
betective W. T. Tyser testified that he
was one of six detectives who were detailed
on the case. He explained to the jury the
location of the Gozmnan house on Gordon
avenue. Witness said he reached the house
about one hour after the body was found.
The man's head was resting on the sill of
the doorway betiween the store and back
room. Witness said the man was dead when
he readhed the house. He described the
blood stains on the walls and garments,
and said he found a money drawer on the
counter. There were blood marks on the
drawer.
During the inv~stigation of the case he
interviewed a number of people. 'One man,
James Henson, colored, he said., is held as a
United States witness. Witness then related
his conversation 'with Henson after the lat
ter has been arrested by Detective Tyser
and Policeman Berman. Henson, he stated,
told him he worked that deay, and said h
reahed Gordon avenue about 6:30 o'clock,
when lie washed his hands in the yard at
the house of his brother-in-law. 'Ih. next
day Henson said he might have made a
mistake about the time he reached the
alley. He may have reached there about 8
o'clock, the witness maid he was told by the
colored man. The witness said that Hen
son denied having been iti Gossnan's store
for a month. Frager then'maw him and said
he hzad sold him (Henson) a package of
Duke's mixture the day before the murder.
Lieut. Daley, the witness stated, found
such a Imake In Hanson's poant. M.ensen
.old wines that itwben he entered the miley
he saw a boy named Harry Crowder -asd
two white boys. Witness said that Heuson
told'ilm he said, "Hello, Harry," and the.
latter' replied, "Hello, Jim."
Hensen's explanation of the tobaeoo was
that he bought it In a bar room. Hensen
yas asked a number of times If he knew
anything of-the murder, and each time he
r ddin the teiv. Wites also
t9 Prof. Hird to emnined lor blood
stanslf
Alleged C moz tammis.
Detective asked if he bad
spoken to Henson about his contradictory
statements and bensowered that he had.
"What was n's explanation?'
'He said he waj orried."
Harry Croi*er, .elored, testified to his
movements the d the murder, and said
he was in the agoe thioete Gosman s shed
between 8 and 4 ock. Two young white
men, who are also employed In stables in
the alley. were witk'm. Standing at his
stable door ha coitljAe the. shed in rear of
Gosman's,
"Did you see a en In the alley other
than those who w with you?'
"I saw a man c through ithere playing
a mouth organ.
"Do you know h4uamer'
"No, sir; but I'know him when I see
him.'' i
"Do you know Jalnes Henson?"
"Yes, sir."
"Did he come through the alley that
day T'
"No, sir.
"And did he say to you, 'Hello, Harryr"
Statements- of the Boys.
Edward W. Boyd. 44 Myrtle street, and
Charles Me.onald, 22 Myrtle street, the
white boys referred to as the boys who were
in the alley with Crowder, were also exam
ined. They testified that they were In the
alley from 3 o'clock until a few minutes
after 4 o'clock. During the time they were
tuere no man came along and spoke to
Crowder. McDonald said he was in the
stable helping Boyd, and they were only
about twelve feet- from the shed on the
premises of the Russian grocer.
Solomon Kaufman, living at 59 Jackson
street, Informed the jury that he was ac
quainted with Lazier Gozman, and that he
was in the store the day the murder was
committed. He was there between 11:30
and 12 o'clock. Gozman was in the store
with witness, and there was a colored man
standing in the door between the store and
sleeping room. Witness, who gave his tes
timony through an interpreter, said he
asked the man why he was not at work, and
the colored man said he worked at the Bal
timore and Ohio depot at night, and that he
received $80 a month. He said he had seen
the same man in the station house two or
three times since the murder was commit
ted. The colored man went to the rear
room, and Gozman also went in that direc
tion about the time witness left the store.
Mrs. Alice Mitchell, colored, 620 Gordon
avenue, opposite the house in which the
crime was committed, testified that she saw
James Henson pass through the alley be
tween 11 and 12 o'clock the day of the mur
der. He was walking east, but witness did
not know where he went. At the time she
saw him she made the remark: "I believe
Jim's going to his-dster's."
He walked close to the wall of Gozman's
house. Witness said she noticed Henson
was wearing a long overcoat, but she did
not notice his other clothes.
Bloodstains Discovered.
Prof. J. D. Hird, District chemist, testi
fled that a number of articles were brought
to him by the detectives. The articles were
exhibited and identiled by Lieutenant Daley
and Detective Tyser. The former explained
that they belonged, to James Henson.
Professor Hird then told of the examina
tion he made of the clothing. He found a
bloodstain on the sleeve of the shirt. This
spot was about one-half inch in diameter.
While the prelim$nary work on the hat in
dicates a bloody ,spot, he would not say defi
nitely that It Is,blood. He could not say
it was human blood oril the shirt.
Henson *akes Statement.
James Henson, the man who has been
under arrest several days, was next called.
After being sworn he'was informed of his
rights by Attorney Jones, and he said he
wanted to make a statement. This was
Henson's iirst appearnce In the room, and
Solomon Kaufman. Fiftz Frager and Alice
Mitchell identified him as the man about
whom they had testified.
Henson started his testimony by saying
he did not know Gozman by name. He
knew the store had been kept by Hebrews
from time to time. The prisoner told the
jury that he bought a package of tobacco
from Fritz Frager In the store Sunday
night. He denied tht he was in the store
Monday night. as 'ager stated. Henson
said he returned to the alley Tuesday after
noon after 3 o'clock, and he saw Crowder
and the white boys - there. He spoke to
Crowder, and, referring to a boy who was
playing a mouth organ, he said to Crowder:
"That boy's hot."
He went home, changed his clothes and
washed his hands at the hydrant. Before
leaving he told the children not to pull the
things out of his bureau drawer. This was
said because the children sometimes play
school In his room and pull and haul at his
garments. After leaving the house he stop
ped at a saloon and got a dink. Then he
went out northeast. At the time he told
Detective Tyser he returned home about 6
o'clock, he said he had been drinking and
was not capable of answering questions.
Lieut. Daley of the ninth precinct told of
the investigation he made of the murder.
He received information that Henson had
'been in the alley on the day of the murder
and he caused his arrest. Witness con
versed with the prisoner when he was
brought to the station, and the latter de
clared that he reached Gordon avenue after
6 o'clock: He told wvitness it was dark when
hie reached the house. Henson told him he
went to 12th street northeast and then went
out with a girl. He returned to the 12th
street house and remained there that night.
The prisoner told witness he hbad not been
in Gozmnan's store for a month, and denied
that he had bought the package of tobacco
there. Witness said he found a package of
tobacco in Henson's pocket.
Detective Trumbo and Policeian Berman
testi-fied thrat they heard Henson make the
statement that 'he had not been In the store
for a month.
Lieut. Daley was the last witness ex
amined. He explained several statements
made to him by the prisoner, and the case
was then submitted.
Anti-saloon League Meeting.
The parlors of the official home of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union, 522
6th street. was well filled by members of
the Anti-Saloon'League, at its regular meet
ing last evening. Twenty-five affiliated
bodies were represented. A meeting of the
executive committee preceded the league
meeting proper, at which measures to be
brought before the main body were agreed
upon. Mr. J. L. Ewin presided at each
meeting. Mr. A. N. Canfield, secreta'ry
elect, recorded proceedings. Mr. J. S. Black
ford led tpe devotional exercises. Thre
usual song service, conducted by Mrs. Mit
chell. was opened with the hymn: "Mourn
for the Thousands Slain," to which a stan
za. original with President Ewin, was
added. "Mourn for the Lost."
Chairman A. N. Canfield reported from
the committee on -co-operatoin and intro
duced Mr. W. A. Ridgely, a delegate from
Minnehaha Lodge. apc4 from the Spencerian
Business College,, as newly-affiliated body,
delegates as follo~wes The Misses Carrie
Frick, Regina BartleZt Frances Crossman
and Messrs. Fred i M. Crollard and Oliver B.
Clevinger.
Chairman Ewin. presented a report from
the committee on. publication..
By unanimous.,.votes it. was ordered that
the regular meetings of the league should,
hereafter, be held the first Wednesday even
ing of each montj; tiat o cers should be in
stallgd1 on the l t Nnay evening of the
present month. and teat the session should
be a festive occ iP, Mrs. Isabel Helmick
was appointed rnylan of the committee
to arrange for te eYent.
Several chairmnandhiis of committees were
filled, mainly by: reelections, and it was
announced that $g next meeting of the ex
ecutive commnittep w ~id be at the office of
President Ewin 'at. . o'clock next Mon
day.
Added to Elelief Fund.
The Star is in receipt of $1 from M. to be
added to the fund for the relief of the
Dickerson family, and also $10 from Miss
8. S. H., for the general poor fund.
Certlicte of Inoorporation Piled.
A certificate. of ipcorporation of "Moore
& Hill, Iacorporated," was placed on rec
ord today. The ooiation :is fonned for
.the puqpose of carrying on a general -seal
testate business. DaM Moore, Wiflam A.
HNi and Charles W. 'Simpdon are the in
corporatore.,
Onie Tear in 1aIL
Charles Carroll, who pleaded guilt .to a
:charge of depredation on property, was te'.
2EMA
(Liquid, Applik
Positively Cures. I
Torturing, Disfgur
For scores of years medical science has searched I
Eminent doctors have discovered remedies whiph will r
known. Zema-Cura is a scientific preparation- the cul
greatest doctors in the world.
Zema-Cura has an unbroken record of cures. M
tors have been safely and permanently cured by Zema-(
the letters published here.
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try doctor after doctor, remedy after remedy-and still their torture contin
ea. Min Alice Blanche's experience may have been similar to your own.
Miss Blanche tells her own story:
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me. I suffered with Eczema for years on my face and neck. I used every
remedy I could hear' of and was in the hospital three times for treatment.
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salves ointments and patent medicines brought me no relief whatever.
The Eieema on my face became so bad that the blood would run out at
night and stain the pillow, and the itching was something dreadful. I
suffered untold agony with it until I saw an advertisement of your ZEMA
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many remedies without getting relief that I was completely discouraged
and thought nothing would do me any good. Before the first bottle d'
ZEMA-CURA was gone I had so much relief that I kept on with it until
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apeedy cure for Eczema. After the first application I had relief and I am
only too happy to tell all the world about whaf this wonderful remedy has
done for me. I was a most miserable sufferer when I commenced uing
ZEMA-CUtRA. Now I am well and happy and would not be back where I
was for a thousand dollars. I give all the credit to ZEMA.CITRA."
MISS ALICE BLANCHE, Allegheny City, Pa.
Eczema in children should be treated promptly with ZEMA-CURA, or
a lifetime of agony may result. W. C. Richards suffered from childhood.
ZEMA-CURA permanently cured him.
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your ZFMA-CURA has accomplished for me. Since a child I have been
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No. 504 Home Insurance Building, Chicago, Ill.
In many cases of skin diseas U-AH-MA should be used to purify the
blood and build up the system, while Zema-Cura is working locally on the
affected member. John W. -Stone, a well-known druggist, at the national
capital, tells his personal experience with these remarkable remedies:
"For the last fifteen years I have been troubled very much with an
itching sensation on my feet and a slight eruption on my ankles. Phy
sicians treated me,. with no permanent benefit. I also tried every tro
prietary medicine that was brought to my attention, with no better re
sults until your remedies, ZEMA-CURA and U-AH-MA were called to my
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U-AH-MA to those suffering from any cutaneous diseases."
JOHN W. STONE. Druggist,
9th and N. Y. Ave. N.W., Washington, D. C. t
Wfiiams & Con_9th
it ______________
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS f
_________Hume avenue In the
was alleged In the ap:
.TAMES . FITZGIBBON ALLEGED are being laid there
damaging manner to a
FUGITIVE FROX WASHINGTON. without lawful authori
rected that the case
days to determine asI
of the court shouldI
Escaped From Hospital for the InT ne The complainant Is r
neys Samuel G. Brent
-Brilliant Wedding to Occur nts. Wreck on
This Evening. Late last night a C
freight, known as trah
Ing for the siding at Bi
Evening Star Bureau, miles south of here, tu
701 King Street. for a fast express
Bell Telephone 106. ran Into the rear
ALEXANDRIA, Va., January 7,1M freight train No. 4
Mayor Simpson this m->rning examined taking the siding 5
James Kirk Fitzgibbon of Washington,'the It. The result was th
former treasurer-agent In that city for the e wrecage too ft
United States Express Company, on the burned up. Joseph Mi
charge of being a fugitive from the aut.hor- neer of the Chesapes
ities of the District of Columbia Govern- jumbed from the tra
ment Hospital for the Insane. Fitzgibbon, came and had his an
who was apprehended in this city yesterday he received medical tre
afternoon by Policeman Henderson, spent General I
last night at the station house. When he The Young Men's 8
was called before the mayor this morning night held Its annual
he made a long statement, reciting the his- which resulted as f
tory of his arrest and confinement in the Quinn, president; Char
asylum and his escape from that institu- vice president; Walter
tion a few days ago. No one else was
called upon to testify in the case, and the sceay onN
mayor finally informed the prisoner that sceay .P ah
he would be returned either to the police ony irra;J
department of Washington or to the au-gen--rs;Msr
thorities at St. Elizabeth as he mightJonARieJa sT
desire.gnJh .H rat
Fitzgibbon protested vigorously, declaringmebrofcuil
that ho had come to Virginia, "the home Mis ayHvltr
of good and loyal men," and that he de.fypry a e oe
aired to stay here and to have his casetosretAlgen
tried here, if he was to be tried at all. Heprsn adan nj
said he had never been given a fair chance set
to prove his sanity in Washington, and fur
ther alleged that he had been subjected to
harsh and unkind treatment at the asylun'. FV RCAG
Finally he declared he would contest the
effort to have him carried back to the Dis cinofCtzn
trict. He would get a lawyer, he said, and
have 'him sue out a writ of habeas corpus tisNe dI
in the corporation court to prevent his ThBrgtodPa
detention by the authorities. The mayortinhlitreuam
directed that he be given an opportunity to
secure legal advice. This not having beendanihatVnHr
done later, in the morning the District au-Pac.A thswst
thorities were notified, and In reply it was103ibruhota
stated that arrangements would be made to mmes rsdn ~
have the man conveyed back to Washington add n fe h
this afternoon,.ftemntso h
Burke-Greene Nuptials.thserayF .M
One of the most brilliant church wed- qeto ftepo
dings of the year in Alexandria will take taee~saino h
place. thiq evening at 8 o'clock in t. Cmay fe ic
Paul's Episcopal Church, when Miss Louiseadntgs nd ds
Packwood Burke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. cag h soito
Julian Thompson Burke, will become the M.Rci' ugsi
bride of Dr. Louis Storrow Greene of thisbuondistngv.
city. The ceremony will be performed by frh"htteBih
Rev. P. -P. Phillips, the rector, assisted byAsoitnmstha
Rev. Robert K. Massie of the Theological qeto iePtot
Seminary, and Rev. William J. Morton.,o h eoa ft
rector of Christ Church. teBihwo iil
The bride will be. attired' in a gown ofTrcinadEetc4
hand-embroidered liberty silk with pears d vnet i
and will have in her hand a shower bou- ta uhacag
quet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. ta eei fter
She will be attended by Mrs. Hugh Mc-thteroytibay
Guire as matron of honor, attired in p ink "Tawefrhre
crepe de chine with Irish lace, and Miss teascaint h
Sara Purvis Taylor as maid of honor, Cmayfrtei
gowned in pink mull with Irish lace. Both srienwoeae
will carry bridesmaid roses. Rprswr eev
The bridesmaids will be Miss Elizabeth oftesrtcmite
Lloyd Lee of this city and Miss Anne igmnrrpist
Fitzhugh Lee, daughter of Gen. FitzhughTobtcaldttti
Lee. They will be gpwned in white pointreasan th sce
de sprit with rose-bud garnitures. They
will also have bridesmaid roses. Little t eotte~e
Miss Esther Daschiell Burke sand little Mi r.Csdaseore
Eleanor Daingerfield Carter, daughter of aot$,0 o rp
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Carter of Balti- M.VnHm eo
more, will be the flower girls, carryysingb" it
baskets of bridesmaid roses.
Mr. Gardner Lloyd Boothe of this city lcuero fteB
will be best man, and the ushers will be Cucadakdt
Dr. William H. Wilmer of Washingiton, Mr.cureienoftea
Charles Mullikin of "Pagebrooke," Va.;ouind
Dr. George polling Lee of New York, Dr. M.Wlmthoee
Hugh McGuire of this city, Mr. C. a. T.exnsooftrtsa
Burke and Mr. J. W. Burke, Sr.; both pse gis h i
brothers of the bride, of this city,.lead fe os
A reception at the home of the bride',solto a tai
parents. 719 Prince street, will follow the isrcin oten
ceremony. The parlors have been pret-.eaint fradcp
tily decorated with evergreens and poin-vaiu tiesaso
setta. Late -In the evening the bride andTrdadthBune
groom will leave for a northern wedding t h fet'htt
tour. Subsequently- they will make theirCiSt'AO tI5
home in this city.- -et l~ teft
Among the guests eapected to attend areStetoavueot
Mrs. Mildred Lee, Gend Mas. Fltshugh thepeeofhesx
Lee. Miss Mary Custis tee, Mr. and Mr..adwefrhroos
Charles H. Carter of Baitlmove, Mr. and *I ItS e rd
Mrs. Charles Mutliri of Virginla, Dr. and 'a'sre rae
Mrs. Wiakn M. -Waner of =Wasbington, lmt iEsmcxs
Dr. Joa.-Bryan -ad Mi Bryan of Was
insgton, Mr and. Mrs., Eppa Husitonx of t a epae n-a
Richmond and muany others. it B tae yt
Temporary IljUncltion Granted. sretbabendu.
court of this city iasued as etna~oioIt ~ ~ e n
Jude LuisC. arly o I~ae erp a Humeil avenuO te ithed
evel~beg uon thereobeingt ofiod there
W~mhirgt~. A rted n tha te cas
d Externally)
kezema and Other
-ing Skin Diseases.
or the cure for Eczema and other Skin Diseases.
elieve, but Zema-Cura is the only positive cure yet
mination of centuries of thought and research by the
ny Eczema sufferers pronounced "hopeless" by doc
ura. Every sufferer from skin diseases should read
ZEMA-CURA is a liquid, applied externally. It bag nome at the di
agreeable features of a alve or ointment. It is the oely CURE of *ia
diseases yet discovered. Z!!MA-CURA will positively cure Besema, Acne,
Heat, Herps -Impus. Erysipelas, Urticarla tiVettie Iah), Barber's Itch
Mosquito Bites, Pimples. Blackheads. nives. Bums, Cuts, or any itching
condition of the skin or scalp. Z0 cents and $1.00 per bottle.
Danger!
Many of the lotions and salves alleged to be cures ir Uessma ad ether
skin diseases are positively a menace to sufferers. Tbey contain OPIATES
to allay irritation, and the awful effects resulting from their use are ette
worse than the disease itself. Such compounds may appasently relieve. but
THEY DO NOT CUlE, and the danger of using them is terrible to cos
template.
' THERE 19 NO SUBSTITUTE FOGR lZ A-CURA. No other remedy ao
even similar to it. ZEMA-CUILA is a scientlfic preecriptioo. and has been
used with great success for years by eminent physicians is the treatment
of skin diseases. The genuine ZEMA-CURA has reefored thousands of suf
ferers from torturing skin diseases to perfect health; It is an absolutely
SAFE remedy; mothers ean use it on their babies without the slightest
fear. Imitations contain opiates and other drugs and chemicals extremely
dangerous; aoid them as you would the plague.
If you have the slightest difficulty In procuring ZEMA-CLR.A from yer
druggist write direct to THE ZHMA-CURA 00., 7 West 224 St., New
York, and it will be shipped, postpaid, on receipt of price. Write today Vs
garding your case and receive complete, careful advice PRI .
Zema-Cura Medicated Powder
Is invaluable In the treatment of skin diseases. It Is not only soothing and
healing. but it creates a seo, firm, healthy skin, and makes a lovely, clear
complexion. It not only possesses all the merits of the best and most wide
ly known talcum powders, but In addition to these it has medicinal proper
ties possessed by no other powder in the world. EEMA-CURA MEDICATED
POWDER allays itching, chafing or irritation. ZMA-CURA MEDICATED
POWDER used after bathing and shaving has no equat. It is an ideal
powder for babies, as it is absolutely pure and healing. 25 cents per bog.
U=Ah-ria Tablets, the Blood Purifier.
During the treatmedt of all skin diseases with ZEMA-3TRA. externally.
U-AlH-MA, taken Internally, will be found of great bensit. By acting
upon the excretory g'ands U-AH-MA eliminates the poison virus and hastaes
and completes the cure. U-AH-M1A is the only blood purifer we recommend
for use in connection with skin diseases. Prepared In tablets-easy .e
ke. 50 cents per bo.
and F Streets N. W.
Railroad Company these streets at the expense solely of the
on Canal street and District.
town of Rosslyn. It he association adjourned to the first
plication that tracks Monday In February.
in a dangerous and
butting property and 3=0K SEVES AD1 CASS
Ly. Judge Barley di
be heard in twenty
:o whether the order Request of Recorder of Deeds Forward
)e made permanent.
presented by Attor
and James E. Clem- The District Commisoners have trans
mitted to Chairman Cannon of the House
outhern. appropriations committee a copy of a i
hesapeake and Ohio quest from the recorder of deeds of the
i No. 82, while mak- Dirict of Columbia asking them to reo
irke's station, fifteen ommend that provision he made for fire
allow a clear track proof book ahelves and fe cases and for
train, north-bound, reindexing old records, etc., In his offe,
nd of a Southern They also inclose a copy of Senate report
4, which was also No, INS. Fifty-seventh Congress. first aes
ist In advance Of sion, In which provision for $2OW for this
9 demolition of sev- purpose Is recommended by the Senate com
er with a caboose. miten on the District of Columbia. 'Me
re at once end was
c, wo was letter and report set forth the situation as
ke and Ohio train. fully as the Commissioners can arrive at
in whn the crash i without a prolonged examination, but
iefhactre Lrater they have no doubt that the statements of
le fractured. Later he recorder and deputy recoer of deed
aten.fairly express-the needs of the office and
[atters. the amount necessary to provide for them.
)dality Lyceum last and hope that Congress will see fit to take
election of officers, favorable action in the matter.
yllows: Francis T.
les T. Hellmuth, first FUNERAL OF JOSLAN XOFFATT.
M. Donnelly, second
I L. Care, recording Prominet Odd Feow and Aged Re
iwler, correspondingdetPssAa.
n, treasurer; Leo T. Fueasevcswrcodtdyst
rnes T. Lawler, ser
.John A. Nugent,daathsltreiec,31thtet
Patterson, M. Cree-sotesoeth rmanofoih
and John McKenna, Mfat h idSna atatraln
ight gave a "butter-toofTiiyf..Chrassedb
203 North Washing
mber orf guests wereDrLecanDrFegsnbthfmr
yable evening waspatrofta cogetiofcaed
|IN STATION. bohathhoeanthgrv.Tepl
n Bailway Faci gfrmthlradenapin,-w
nprovements. frmtesbriaeec pm tantw
k Citizens' Associa- M.Mfatwsbr nLnoEgad
onthly meeting Mon- svnyoeyasao hl ut o
e's Hall, Brightwoodhecm toticunradlotdinuf
.e Initial meeting offao HeatrademvdoMiwue
large attendance ofnBoky. ecm oWahntnI
.McK. Clayton pre- 83t cetapsto nte-Tesr
tading and approval Dprmnwt hc eateth
December meeting,w conceunihilatinesmd
:calf, brought up the neesrfohitoeig.Frm y
>sed change of the cek ntesxhadtrsofc.H a
Brightwood Railway be o ayyasoeo h edn
salon of the variousmebrofTiiyM .Cucana
tdvantages of theprmnnOdFelw Heoidthodr
accepted the text ofnBoky we wnyoe er fae
n, and passed, withanalasrtiehimmbsipnhs
t, resolutions settingsuodntlogofhaciyHeond
wood Park Citizens' teecmmn rnhI hscthw
tily indorse the re- eebigamme fFe .Sur
Citizens' AssociationEnapetNo7,owhcheasaat
Stransfer station of ofcr ewsas atgadpti
ra of the Wayshington ac ftegadecmmn fteDs
3ompany from Flori-trtofClmba
nd street, believing MrMoathaahotfacuiane
)uld be for the mu-inticiyndeatealfrenlad
llway company and rlgu ice h or h oso
to it. tu redadbohr
:tend the thanks of
Brightwood RailwaySutOeaKo met
3roved and efficient
ever its lines."HernisiprgesbfeChf T
I from the chairman tc lga n uyi ici or
, Mr. Preston, show-No1,oth sutsla iniuedb
rarious streets. Mr. FakB ekn gis agrtK
n to several neededBent.M.Jniseksorcor
tary was instructed ~ ~ t edei oncinwt
the appropiation ofamouetiDrdecmtryDe
ilithic sidewalks forde,.Y.funse yimtMs.B
ted the formation of soefr~hdnrtewrmnhptee
headquarters In the o eeI codmewt i eiia
ghtwood Park M. E. toso h otatSge ytepris
assistance eand en-Thdeednhaenreacotrcli
ociation in the work aanttepaniffrW ,foalgd
a discussion on the tat
I the large debt now AtresRltnadUdn pei o
trict by such exten-MrJeinwiettnysL ietad
lerable discussibn aBaerersnMs.entt
tously adopted, with ________ _________
:retary of the asso
85 of the same to the
ations, the Board of
te Brightwood Park ng url+ U A -
nost earnestly pro- PUNU J 1USI ft,
ter extension of any tym~ sesssfgi h ulwn
ie the oity limits atrei:
ayersof the Distriet,
the appropriation et Ba an
ng -and paving any
tu soutside tse city ~~1~s i emt ihS
lerahie pareentage of - 55
spor condition." - ie.P s ~ sdwa sm
Smover of the rose- ~s~wbabQeaisadaaewt
county roads andeum
ed absolutely, with- ae.deiS ay aan
I, and had gone urn- aw-m ,Dqsq
tentF years, while A ges' eess
~~ GeDitrict. ~Tgsy
ThAsoito doundt h is