The morning times. [volume], October 09, 1895, Page 5, Image 5

About The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897

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THE 3IOBNIKG "TIMES, WfEDESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1895.
KIHllUHiHI
LAISBURGH k BEO.
lflS VMPPER,
351.1.
m
Mm MP?
xWMk
fully to these orders as if you came in person,
besides your money back if your purchases are not
satisfactory. We aim for trade not for trouble.
jmrfiio;
420, 422, 424, 426
It's
Worth
Seeing !
We're going to fill oao of our big show win
dows with Stores this weok and with the aid
of a Utile electricity they will present a beauti
ful spectacle at nlfhL Whllo j-oa -are looking
at the Stoves look at the TltlCES You'll find
them lower than such Stores can be bought for
elsewhere.
Special in
Sideboards!
TVe shall sell ten handscme solid
cSnbor(t U.wejifc to first
comers at a great reduction."?"
nre lOxii Iuche3 German bevel
plate mirrors. 21x14 inches 2
sma'.l drawers one lined with
plush ono large drawer and 3
large closets price while they
last
Another lot ot 12 very beautiful
solid uak bldeboardg will also bo
sacrificed. They have handsome,
ly shaped tops, ail 16 inches 3
drawers ono lined with plush
large, double closets One French
pattern plato mirrors, IMilS
inches price while they last
$15
$22
:m OPPEIEIB'S,
GROGAN'S
Mammoth Credit
House
619-821-823 7tll SL N. W.
Between H and I Sts.
I
Wednesday Flyers!
Which j'ou cannot and should
not miss.
Ladies' Muslin Underwear.
Our GOc Extra Long Gowns, with cam- QQn
bricrume OOu
Our T5c Unwns, with Hamburg insert- Qp
OurSOc Drawers, with Hamburg trim- nr
mlng ZOC
Ourfcc Long Skirts, with embroidered nnn
raffle CDC
Our S3c Ladles Canton Drawers. z4C
Our 53c Children's Canton Drawers I U 0
MM0m
mm
806 7th St. N. W.
1924-1926. Penna. Ave
Special J
Bargains
2 To-day S
AT THE
I UNIVERSAL
Housefurnishing Store, 5
512 9th St. N. W. W
$U9.
This Fall Wrap
per is made of
Princess Cashmere
in all shades,
stripes and fig
gures. Princess
style, very full
from the ollar,
bejted ir at waist
with girdle, tight
fitting lining to
the waist, form
ing watteau plait.
Lego 'Mutton
sfeeves. All sizes.
Special Price,
$1.19:
Folks from out
of the city can or
der these through
our Mail Order
Department. We
attend as care
Seventh Sr.
Great Money Saving.
2ic
6c
Ic
zc
49c
90c
19c
98c
2ic
yard, 1,000 yards Good
Muslin; worth 8c yard
only 2c
yard, Scotch Plaids,
suitable for children's
dresses; worth 12
only 4a
yard, Remnants of yard
wide Covert Cloth; worth
20c yard only 6c
each, Men's Colored Bor
dered Handkerchiefs,
worth 10c
yard, New Fall Prints,
choice styles; worth Sc
only' 2c
100 Children's School
Reefers, sizes 2 to 10
3-ears; worth $2.00 each
only 49c
"Warm All-wool Lined
Dress Skirts, never sold
for less than $2. 50 only
98c
Trilby Hearts and
Chains, usually sold at
50c only 19c
A few more of those
Tailor - made Wraps;
worth $2. 50 only 98c.
Rolls of Toilet Paper;
worth 8c only 2c
OPPENHEiMER'S,
514 Ninth St. N. V.
DIED.
ASHE On Tuesday, October 8, 1893,
at the resilience or lu-r brottii-r-in-law. Mr.
James iloyee, 831 Twenty-second street
northwest, at 1:50, ilary ., widrnv or tile
late Jiicbael Ashe.
Funeral from the above Friday, October
11. at 8:30, thence to St. Stephen's Church,"
where requiem blgli mass will be said at y.
friends and relatives invited to attend.
ocS)-2t
514 Ninth St. N. W.
FINLEY On Tuesday, October 8, 1895,
at 4 o'clock a. m., Joseph J. Finley, aged
forty-seven year3.
Funeral from his late residence, 2029
K street northwest, at 8:30 o'clock Thurs
day moraine, October 10. Friends and
relatives respectfully invited to attend.
EVANS On Tuealay, October 8, 1895.
at 3:30 o'clock a. m., Eva Uraee Evans, in
fant daughter of Edsar W. and Mary C.
Evans.
Tuncral services at her late residence,
1009 Fourth Mreet southeast, on Wednes
day, October 0, at 3 p. in.
(Baltimore papers please copy.)
GEIGER John SI. Gcipcr, aged three
years, son of Michael and Mary Ueisrer.
Funeral from residence. No. 212 II street
northwest, Thursday, at 9:30 a. ru. Balti
more papers please copy. oc9-3t
GUISWOLI) Suddenly, at 11:20 a. m.,
on tho fcth inst., Gardiner Graves Grlswold,
iu tho eighty-second year of his age.
Funeral services at his late residence.
No. 1408 Itacon street northwest, at 3
o'clock p. iu., Thursday, October 10, 1895.
Kochester, N- Y., papers please copy.
oc9-2t
RAIiBlTT On Monday, October 7, 1S95,
at 9:22 a. m, Susie Imelda, inrant daughter
otWUilamF.nnd Mary C. Rabbitt.asedonB
year and twenty-two days.
Funeral from her parents' residence. No.
4G0 C street southwest. Wednesday morn
ing, at 10 a. m. Relatives and friends
invited.
MURPHY At her lata residence. Grant
Road, near Tenleytown, at midnight, Oc
tober 7, 1895. of typhoid-pneumonia, Mary
D.. beloved daughter of J. J. and the lato
LlzzleSIurphy.aseelevanyears and twenty
three days.
Funeral Thursday, October 10, at 2 p.m.
TncMAWHtUP TOB4TC
. i
S
" rf,
FLOWERS LAID IN THE PATH
Mis3 Lucille Boyntou Married to
Mr. Clarence A. Bencoster,
Miss Annie C. Ott niirt Mr. Jolin II.
Wood Joined In Matrimony In Dis
tant Wisconsin Society Xotes.
At noon yesterday Miss Lucille Boynton
and Mr. Chirence A. Benecotcr were mar
ricd at the residence or the bride's uncle,
Col. J. II. Brownlow, No. 1411 Corcoran
street. Rev. Mr. Perry, of Saint Andrew's
Episcopal Church, officiating.
The bride worca wedding gown of marine
blue cloth with a hat to match and carried
a handeotuc bridal boucpiet of violets and
lilies ot the valley. She entered the pret
tily decorated drawing-room, escorted by
Hie groom, and preceded by a little flower
girl as attendant.
Among those present were Gen. and Mrs.
Clark, Dr. John Foucke, Solicitor Keevc,
of the Treasury, Mrs. and MUs Reeve.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Benscoter
left for a northern wedding journey, and
will make their home at Knoxville, Tenn.
There is a good deal of animated discus
sion going on at the fashionable clubs now
adays with regard to the scurrilous pub
licity and criticism given every minor
offense or small act of discourtesy of which
the young men holding subordinate posi
tions In the diplomatic scrviceof the various
foreign countries at Washington are guilty.
The more conservative members of those
dignified organizations, the clubs, dwell
in sturdy argument on the fact that repre
sentatives of this country abroad are
treated -with all the consideration of guests,
and are under the constant tare and pro
tection of the country to which they arc
accredited. They reiterate the fact that
each foreign government makes It a per
sonal matter to resent and punish an of
fense against such officials, be it petty
or important, even though It were an
offense against that government Itself.
This, they say. Includes unkind and
hyper-witty published criticisms, -which
are restricted, not with the Idea ot obliter
ating press freedom, but on tho principle
whli li causes a host to refuse to tolerate
ili-courtesy to a visitor within his gates.
Diplomats abroad, they admit, are. ot
coarse, expected to exhibit the courtly
deportment consistent with the privileges
they enjoy, and they carefully explain that
any breach ot etiquette or law Is punished
by tho government represented with the
greatest severity.
If it becomes necessary to request the with
drawal ot an offender It Is done in suth a
manner as to avoid bringing discredit end
ridicule on the country from which he has
been sent. More than one recall ot a dip
lomatic or consular officer of tho United
States, say these club men, has been re
corded as for "pour health" or "pressure ot
business" whendaylightlnvesllgationwould
discloseafarmoreseriousthargehad canned
Ihereslgnation. All uncomplimentary facts,
however, have been suppressed by the In
dignant foreign government.
These well-suIManllated statements are
met constantly by the men who take an op
posltovlew, wlththepopuIarfallacy,"The80
foreignfellowscandocverythingtheyplcaso
and go scot free." This alwaysjirlngs outa
recital ot the story, hardly one year old, ot
ayoungSpanL-.h-.Vmerl3analtaciiehere,wIio
Indulged In a Corbctto-Fltzsimmonistle per
formance with a couple ot stalwart Britons,
the affair belntr the result of a too noisy dis
cussion ot feminine beauty. That attache
was recalled even before his identity had
been made public. lie was promptly and
Irrevocably returned to thedrearyllfeof the
army posts from which he had been sent to
his soft berth here with a promise of a bril
liant future.
These defenders of the few interestedly
explain a fact that Americans generally
fail to appneiate. They point out that
young men enter the diplomatic service
as a West Pointer the army or an Annap
olis student the navy, with the hope of
rising from the lowest to the highest
rank. Tailure to act as discreet and honor
able men always checks advancement and
ends abruptly an ambitious career. The
recent recall of Senor Fombona. Palaclo,
where double punishment was inflicted,
is frequently quoted as an example. Not
only, they say, did he pay the insignifi
cant fine of S3 demanded of Americans
by the law, and to which he was not legally
amenable, but the penalty attached to
disgraceful deportment or a diplomatic
officer imposed by his own country.
"That's all nonsense," reiterate a certain
set; "those foreign fellows can do anything
they choose over here, and go scot free!"
Then the more generous-minded wax
furious and eloquent, claiming that for
the sake of the widely extolled hospitality
and dignity of the United States and its
exalted position among nations more cour
tesy should prevail, less morbid sensation
alism be indulged in. and, if comment be
necessary, it should be intelligent and
decorous.
Their argument for tolerant reticence
is not with the object, they say, of
"shielding a handful of gay, occasionally
reckless cadets, but for the mutual friend
ship between countries and the avoidance
ut jump-on-you criticism."
"Let the United States play fair," said
an indignant defender yesterday to one
of 11110 social vigilantes, who was airing
the fallings ot "those foreign fellows."
"D n it, sir, let her do as she's done by!"
Mrs. Hoar, wife of Senator Hoar, is in
the city for a few days.
Miss AnnieC. Ott, of Manitowoc, Wls.,and
Mr. John H. Wood, ot Washington, were
married yesterday, the ceremony bclug
solemnized in the presence of a few friends
and relatives. Miss Ella H. Uutc, of this
city, was maid of honor, and Mr. George
K. Wood, of Cincinnati, brother of the
groom, acted as best man. Immediately
after their marriage Mr. and M" Wood
Ipf t for Niagara Falla, and points In Canada.
They will be at home. No. 304 E etrcet
northeaEt, after Novmebcr 1.
The Confederate Veterans' Association
and the Ladies' Southern Relief Society
cordially Invite their friends to be present
at an inrormal reception to Lieut. Gen.
James Longstreet. at Orme's Hall, corner
Eleventh and E streets northwcst.thls even
ing. Entrance No. 421 Eleventh street
northwest.
Rev. DeWilt Talmage and his daughters
are at the Arlington, and have taken the
first floor of the summer bouse for the
season.
Senor Victor Carrera. commfssioncr of
the boundary line between Mexico and the
United States, Is at the Buckingham.
Assistant Secretary of War Joseph B.
Doe. who has been quite 111 nt his home
In Michigan. is much better, and is expected
In this city to-day.
The Dollie Madison chapter of the Daugh
ters of the American Revolution held a
well attended meeting last evening at the
Cairo. Mrs. Tabor Johnson presided. The
regular routine business was transacted,
but It being the first meeting of the season
no matters of unusual importance were
discussed.
Tonleytown'a Toiirnnment.
The tournament and picnic in Tenley
town. advcrll'Cd for yesterday, have been
postponed till to-day. Elaborate prepara
tiouihave been made for. the tournament,
which will take place on the Dumblano
grounds at 3 p. m. The town hall in
the immediate neighborhood will be the
scene of the picnic festivities and dancing,
refreshments and a general good time
will be there enjoyed till 12 p. m when
the last car will leave Georgetown.
Bead Tyle's Grocery Advertisement.
rr--y,
r7 OP
TEACHERS IN CONFERENCE
Committees Appointed for the An
nuity Fund Bazaar.
Tlu-y Will Cull .Upon tho Leading
JIiTCliuntK for Subscriptions to
Help tlio Ciiiimo.
Work for the leathers' izar, to be held
Iu November, is being pushed vigorously.
The proceeds arc to be given to the Teach
ers' Annuity Tund, from which needy
teachers are to be suppporlcd when loo
old for employment. Supervising Prin
cipal Alex. T. Stewart has charge of tho
preparations and a number nt lomuiillccs
are busy under his direction.
A meeting of the central committee on
contributions was held last nlghf at the
rranklin building. Those present were:
Miss Flora L. Heudley, thairmau; Miss E.
K. Scott, secretary; Misses N. 12. Mc
Lean, Kate T. Brown, Annie Beers, S. E.
Wise, L. P. Bailey, Louise t'onuolly, I.
M . Daly, Mrs. Cate and Miss E. 8. Jacobs.
Mr. Stewart was also in attendance.
The committee is made up of representa
tives from every division of the schools,
and from the high schools.
Tliu bjslncss In hand last night was to
make out lists ot the merchants from
whom contributions will be solldlcd and
the appointment or subcommittees to take
ihargo of the different trades. Merchants
not or. tho lists will be visited l)y the local
committees in cacn division. Circulars
will le sent to all, and iersonal visits
will follow.
The committees named last night are as
follows:
Art, Mrs. 8. E. W. Fuller, Miss Wilson;
bicycles, Messrs. 0. A. Davis, Charles
Fenckel, Miss M. V Mc.Vanz; booksellers
and stationers, Mrs. Myers, Miss McMahon;
boots and shoes, tMUs Llllie Cohen, Miss
Talt, Miss Lucy IBrowu; carriages, Mr.
and Mrs. Ryder.
Clothing, Mr. B.-T. Janney, Mr. Lemon;
dentists. Miss Illncs. Miss Burke. Miss
Sternburg; druggUts. Miss Susie Collins,
Mr. Sharratts. Miss Lazenby, Dr. Given,
MNs White. Miss Ncumyer, Miss Donovan;
florists. Miss Elizabeth Brown, Mr. Trce
man, Mis Helen Wise, Mrs- C. B. Smith.
Miss Blanche Paulson; furs, gloves, and
hats. Miss Rnvenburg, Miss Daly.
Grocers.Miss Silv era, Mrs. Bell, Miss Leon
ard; hardware. Miss Beckham, Mis Mc
Carthy; Jewelry, Miiscs Anita UIke, Myers,
Hendley. McLean, millinery, Misses Ella
Given, McCullagh, Mrs. Young; opticians.
Misses Lily Bailey, McChesney. physicians.
Misses Mary Drown. Murphy, Fanny Reeves,
Wurman, Montz, McKcnzie, 6chofcr, Mrs.
S. S. AdamB.
Pianos. Mr. Kraemcr, Mlsscn Clara Wilien
buchcr. Flora Wcyboid, trunks. Misses Con
nolly and llerdley; wood and coal, Mives
Endly Given, Throckmorton, Nellie Dyer;
livery, Misses Draney and Breuuingcr;
photographs. Misses Tlora UIke, May Ship
man, Grace Lewis; paper-hangers. Misses
Croswcll, Longley and Kelly, miscellaneous,
Smdcr nnd Harmon, confectioners. MLsses
L. "Brown, Trook, Sargent, Edna Clark.
Kate Brown, Kate KoberUon, Carrie Stew
art, Walsh, and Bcukler.
UNDER THE EDMUNDS LAW.
TVM. Cum) Arjrucd in the Court of
. Appcuta.
The first test case for an alleged viola
tion of the Edmunds law came up before
the court of appeals yesterday morning, and
upon Its determination will rest the validity
of the act and the legality of the convic
tion and sentence of some bait a score of
alleged law-breakers who have had to
spend part of the last six months In Jail.
The case was that, of Charles II. Chase
and Mary Jackson, alias White, both col
ored. They were indicted June 14, 1803.
The original trial was before Judge Cole.
The defendants' counsel tried to have the
Indictment quashed, but were unsuccessful.
Messrs. Alexander Wolf and D. W. laker
argued tbeuppallanU'cjseyesterdayniornlng
and Mr. Tracey L. Jeffords, assistant dis
trict attorney, represented the Govern
ment. There were three assignments of
errors made by the counsel for the ac
cused. It was held that the
court erred in overruling the motion to
quaeh the indictment; in permitting Mary
Jackson's husband to testify, and in not
granting the motion of the countel for the
defense to Instruct the jury to bring in a
verdict for the defendants.
After argument by counsel the court took
the matter under advisement.
ALL FOR HER CHILDREN.
Emily Scheucta's AVI11 Filed by Her
Executors.
The last will ot Emily Scheuch, naming
her daughter, Margaret, and a son, John
Jacob Scheuch, as executors, was filed
j-cslerday.
To the daughter? Margaret, part of lot
28, square 197, is given. Part ot lots
11 and 12, square 21G, is left to Sophie
Scheuch, another daughter, and part of
lot 18, square-198, Is given to the son,
John Jacob. To Anna Sophia Scheuch is
left $2,000.
Tbccxeeutors areglvcn Baltimore Manor,
In Prince George's County, Md., in trust
for the use of a spn, George Samuel
Scheuch. The executors were directed to
Invest $3,000 in securities and to devote
the Income to the use of George Samuel
for life and give the principal to bis
children at bis death.
Mitrrlagru License.
Licenses to marry have been Issued as
follows: !,
Gustavus Hamilton. and Mario Peyton,
both ot Mountvi!leVa:
Luther C. Daveniwrt'and Hattie A. AIsop,
both ot Spottsylvanla 6mnty, Va.
Buck Walker and LonUa Butler.
Frank Woodarduud Lauretta Barber.
John M. Shcchan. qf 'Augusta, Ga., and
Marie O'Connell, ot Boston.
Joseph Hill and Uosa-Jackscn.
George W. Bailey and Allie Bailey, both
of Fauquier county, Va.
Gurden Cbapln and Edythc Carter.
LewlsParkerandLizzieStillyard.
John Wallace, of Anne Arundel county,
Md., and Emma Wallace, of St. Mary's
county, Md.
Ell Fowling nnd Agnes McCullough.
Schuyler C. Shumate and Catherine L.
Proctor.
William Umbers and Sarah Carter.
Harry C. Febrey, ot Falls Church, Va.,
and Nettle G. Scbootf.
Charles U Kelfer, of Philadelphia, and
Anna C. Ganz.
Slipped on an Apple Core.
AVhlle walking upon Florida avenue, near
Sixth street northwest, about 12 o'clock
last night Henry H. Purccll, residing on
Brightwood avenue, slipped on an apple
core and striking bis head on the pavement
received a, deep gash above the left temple.
He was taken to bis home.
Siikiic May Go Up.
New York, Oct.8, Tbesugarbrokerawore
called to a conference nt the office of tho
sugar trust this afternoon. It was given out
lhat only sugar trade matters were under
consideration. It is supposed that a change
In the prices of sugar was-arranced for.
, . - -.
- 3P P w "
t r
REY. ALESSANDRO RUBIO
Eeotor of tho Suppressed Guate
malan Catholic Seminary,
no Is Seeking to Find Accommoda
tions for His Students In Colleges
of tlio United States.
Rev. J. navens Richards, president ot
Georgetown University, is entertaining a
distinguished visitor from Central Amer
ica, Rev. Alcssaudro Rubio, of Guatemala.
Father Rubio Is the rector of a theological
seminary situated la the Interior of the
republic, and Is here to consult with the
president and faculty ot the Georgetown
University In regard to placing his students
in American colleges.
A few mouths ugo the government ot
Guatemala abolished the charters of all
Catholic Institutions that educate men
for the priesthood or women for religious
orders. Father Rubio has been notiried
that he must either close his seminary en
tirely or convert It Into a nun sectarian
college. Some of the students who are
desirous of becoming priests have taken
rerugeiu the United States, and will enter
our various theological colleges. Others
will remain In Guatemala and pursue the
higher courses of philosophy and tho
classics. Father Itubio still retains charge
of his college, and will engage, while In
the United States, a corps of able secular
teachers.
Several convents of the Order of tho
Sacred Heart have also lately been closed,
and tho memlerg of the community have
repaired to North America, where they
will establish new missions and novitiates.
Father Rubio will leave Iu a few days for
New Orleans, and from there take passage
to Vera Cruz, where several of hla com
panions are now awaiting him.
ALEXANDRIA HA1TUXIXGS.
The local council of the Brotherhood ot
St. Andrew had a meeting last night lathe
lecture-roomof at. I'aui's Episcopal Church,
whk h was presided over by Mr. W. W.
Parker, the prtraident of the organization.
After devotional exercises, the subject of
tho "Work of the Brotherhood in Alex
andria" was taken up, and Mr. George
W. Salter, of St. John's Chapter, Wash
ington, vpoke of "A workingman's tlub;"
Mr. George Dalley, of Grace Churih Chap
ter, on "Can the local co incil establish such
a club in Alexandria," and Mr. J. Murrav
Bartcls, on "Chapter work and cottage
meetings." Eaih one of these subjects
was followed by three-minute addresses
on these subjects for half an hour.
The Alexandria county supervisors, at
the meeting held at the county courthouse
yesterday, appointed Messrs. W. W. Doug
las, Harrison Hatch, and W. C. Wibut a
committee to examine Into and report on
tho cost ot erecting and maintaining a
county prison at ltosslyn. It was agreed
to meet the committee of the Alexandria
city council on Friday next with reference
to the settlement or the ownership of the
city and county In the old courthouse prop
erty. W. A. Itowc was awarded the con
tract for certain roar! work in Jefferson
district. Mr. K. W. French, ot this city,
was given the contract for the erection
of Iron roller shelves in the county clerk's
office.
David Lucas, colored. Is held at the
police station here for an assault on his
wife, Iyicy Lucas, yesterday evening. The
woman, who is painfully bruised, swore
out the warrant for his arrest
Alexandria Council. Itoyal Arcanum. last
night initiated ton new monitors and read
the application papers of ten or twelve
others.
The board of police commissioners win
meet to-night to consider the code ot rules
recently drafted for the government ot the
police force of the city.
Mayor Luther Thompson returned tcs
tenlay evening from a short vlbit to Bos
ton and New York:
13K00KLAXD ITEMS.
St. Anthony's Chapel has been presented
with a statue of its patron saint, the ven
erated Anthony of Pndua. The gift comes
from a lady who wishes her name to re
main unknown. The statue was executed
in Paris, is life-size, and painted in natural
colors.
Mr. Lewis Cannick, who has been spend
ing the past two months iu Philadelphia
and adjacent cities, has returned to Brook
land, much Improved In health.
Mr. Fred Weeks has returned home from
an extended Western tour, taken in the
interest of the geological survey, and will
resume his studies iu the Corcoran Scien
tific School.
The mite, society of the Queenstown
Baptist Church will hold tbtir second meet
ing to-night at the residence of Rev. Rob
ert R. West. An interesting literary pro
gramme has been prciiared for this occa
sion, the iiartirlpaiits being members of
thf Baptist Young People's Union.
Miss Duggar has returned rrom a short
visit to Virginia, and Is now at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Cannick on Provi
dence street.
Dr. John D. Brooks, who graduated in
June last at the Georgetown Medical
School, will remain for two -years in
Vienna to take special courses in eye and
ear treatment.
WOMES READ PAPERS.
Xiltlonnl Council Gets Fairly Down
to Work In Atlanta.
Atlanta, Oct. 8. The National Council of
Women got fairly down to business to-day.
Mrs. Mary Lowe Dickinson presided.
Papers were read by Mrs. Kate lro wnlco
Sherwood, of Canton, on patriotic Instruc
tion, and by Mrs. E. 8. Taylor, of Utah,
on the JToung Ladies' National Improvement
Association of Utah. A paper was read
from Mrs. Lillian M. HolIIster. supreme
commander of the Ladles of the Maccabees,
and another on the education of thefuture.
by Prof. Helen L. Webster, was read in
her absence by Miss Charlotte Dalley, of
Rhode Island.
Prof. J. 11. Ilunnlcutt, of the Georgia
University, was to-day elected president
of the Southern Irrigation Congress. Many
Interesting papers were read. II. II. Gard
ner, of Tennessee, was elected vice presi
dent. Gold Medal for a Wnslilmrtonfnn .
Francis B. Woodbury, secretary o t the Na
tional spiritualistic .Association, has re
rently received a gold medal in which Is set
a handsome ruby, presented him as a token
it appreciation and thanks by the Society
Toga Somaj, of Calcutta, India. Mr. Wood
bury has written several articles the past
season defending tbeHindus.
Read Pyle's Grocery Advertisement.
ceHeiMSHSHaBcsiixtisaeJrOBa
B
E3
Q
I To-day? I
TV nelr IriJe srn4tr1lv TiMei ! "
liseas often follow trifling ailments. 5
If you are weak an 5 2
generally exhausted,
nervous, have no 5
appetite and can't S
work, begin at once a
tatirg the most re- S
liable strengthening Q
medicine, which is
Brown's Iron Bitters. Z
BeneCt comes from
the very first dese. Z
IT CURES m
H Dyspepsia, Kidncy and Liver
Ncuralgm, Troubles,
3 constipation Impure Blood,
O malaria. Nervous julmiints, H
g Women's Complaints.
Get only the genuine it hss crossed red 2
2 lines on the wrapper.
5 DROWN CHEMtCAUCO. BALTIMORE, Ml. J
UNDERTAKERS.
Jwiuuii i-Eii
U.NDEltTAEER.
in PennsTlTUta r.un. aorlfcwwL
1 Brown's
Ilron
1 Bitters
AT TUB
BON MAltcIlE
More about
Infants' Coats.
v At the head of
K" the wholp nrn.
cession lead
ing all other
houses are we
when it comes
to Infants'
wear. Just
now we have
to tell you
about an un
usual purchase
of CLOTH
COATS which
we can alford to sell at
$2.67.
Fine Cloth Coats 1 to i Tears
lined Tilth sllesla trimmed with
braM nnd riboon deip collar
In lieds, Crowns and Tats a
genuine bargain In the right
bcuseof the word at.... .........
$2.67
We. are. showing: a wide range
of Infants' and Childs' Coats,
Ions' and short, in Cashmere,
Eiderdown, Silk, Lamb's Wool,
Bedford Cords, from
$1.97 to $12.
Bon Marche,
314 and 316 7th SL
Some Food Items.
If all our goods are not as represented return
them and we will willingly return your money.
We try to deal honestly.
Round Steak, 3 pounds for -
Pork Steak, 2 pounds for
Fresh Bread ---..
Selected Fresh Eggs, -
Large New Lemons, -
Oyster's Best Butter, 5 pounds for -
Emrich's Better Butter, 5 pounds for
EMRICH BEEP CO.,
Mala Market. 1306-131S 33d st. ntr.: Telephone 317. Branch Markets 171? :4th sc n-.;
8lh and 31 sta. nr ; 3C07 M st nir.; Slst and K su. nv ; 15 Ind. ara nw.; 5th and
I sis nw.; 4th nod I sts. nir.;iOthst. andl'a. ava. nw.;13ihsL andX. V. aianir.;
Httillthat. nw.
..THE
The
Julius
Lansijurgh
Furniture
N. Y. Ave.. Bet.
Absolutely Painless Dentistry.
VERYBODT ought to
kDOw about our pain
less method of treat
ing teeth. It's a noon
to all alike tho
young and the old
the weak and the ro
bust. Always sure
alwaja safe and al
ways pleasant. Every
operation performed
Is fault Ipsa rainless
extraction 53 cents,.
Evans Dental Parlors,
1217 Penn. Avenue N. W.
FINE BUTTERINE.
WILKINS& COMPANY.
Square Garble and Glass Stand3,Ccnter 3XarteE
Artists- All Over the
f Country Indorse
? Kimhall Pianos.
Thcro's something about their
tone that mafces them special
faTorlto3 ot Singers. There's
something about the action and
the touch that makes thoux tho
favorites ol Pianists.
1522 S&l
All the Latest Sheet Music
IIIOFSt. N.W.
w
J
ISO
w
King's Palaco
Dally Bulletin.
$7.50, $8, $9 Jackets at
$5.50.
Beaver, Boucle and Cheviot
Coats.
In box effects, latest atylo.
dep notch collars, ripplo
backs, bound Msm- tnesa
beautiful Jackets could not bo
duplicated for less than double.
$5,50
75 and 50c. Caps, 22c
fiO dozen Caps all-wool Tant
CVSr-anter styles In Scotch
Plaids, Checks also all-wool
clothes In blacks and colors
neatly trimmed with quills... .
22C
$5.00 and $6.00 Capes,
$3.98.
All-wool Cloth Capes stnglo
aod double In all-wool Bearer
and Cherlot some plain, some
braid trimmed some jet trim
med. All sizes.....
S3.98
KIK PALACE
812 and 814 7th St.
715 Market Space.
Syq'5 soes
- - 25c.
- - 23c.
4c per loaf.
19c. per dozen,
25c. per dozen.
- - SI. 40
- - $1.25
RINK...
Gobbler Seat
Rockers
Like illustration a
really surprising val
ue at the price. Em
bossed sole leather
seat. In oak, curly
birch and mahogany
fini shed frames. A
S5.00 value. Price at
THE
RINK,
Tuesday and Wednes
day,
& Carpet Co.
13th and 14th Sts.
S. EARN, SONS k CO.,
8th and Market Space.
Yards assorted Silk Rib-
dons, not our regular
stock, but a big job just I
placed on sale. Every
thread warranted silk,
from 3 to 6 inches wide,
assorted colors and black
and white combinations.
Worth from 29c to 59c a
yard in a regular way.
Choice
17c.
S. KAII, SOIS k CO.,
8th and Market Space.
113.30.
5100
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