LOCAL XENTIOKTrhe Wealh.

soaucaAsT r.L 8 r. w. T211Muaf.Tr*e District of Columbia. Delaware. Mary-ed and Virginia. faa- till Friday; northerly

Wins. high on the ceast, diminishing.esvmiON 4'r -r4Z 'ATUn.

Temperature and condition of water at S.vs.: Great Fall. itwvIrture. ss: condition,

22. Receiving reser oir. temperature. 42. Con-diries at north connecten. 36: condition atseath eennection. 32: di-tributing #reservoir.temperature. St condition at ingisat sateboser. 16. emnent gate house. 17. .

High tide. Low tide.3:* a.m. 4:29 p.m. 10:29 a.m. 11:12 p.m.

O*aWa & RaSDIN& will sell the usual 0129ed fiak Hall Rack, with beveled glass, &c.,at W0.U ISth and F ota. n.w.

Suaarmane' Cxamir- are pIece. fresk and de-1rivsa. Compre them with what you havebeen baying at 25c.. 40e. and 60c. a pound andyeM will always buy NSAAPLFS'. S Pa. ave.

Oao. R. Gnar. printer. 339 'm. ave.-Legalbleaks for attorneys. corporations, &c.

Tor-VK Nra Saesm11h value as on e1 ('nderwear.Faase.c A SoN. cor. 7th and D sta.

Case & Haverco. latL andF sta.. will sellsowa Oak Bookcases. shelves, 6 feet high,narly yard wide. for -5.75.

Cue. Xwpue's Olivina L. Sauterne.

Tams will be a sale of Faney Articles from08 WGoAN'S IworistkAl EXIcNOaX of Bali-

Wen Thersday and Friday of this week atW, Fat

Ngmax Artficial Ere". Hirnan's. 453 Pa. ave.

WR AR3 OrzasNa t'arpets are greatly re-daed PI Bargmir in Blankets. Comforta.Drem Goo. rnderwear. Hosiery, &c. Jonxs-MYP, Gaznsa A Co.. 636 Pa. ave.,

las. K. A. DohsovAy.904 F st. n.w..

Art Department.WI open Thursday. tecember 1. a large andelicie Nae of Christman Novelties. Sofa Pillows,mamd-peinted Mearfs. urean Sets. Fine Hand-

emabroadered Center Piece%. Doylksss. Handker-dief and Glove Cases and many other articlesON sew design.

Ora 41.90 DEURa6*M everything its own way.

FaAsc A Aon. cUr. 7th and D eta.

Case & Hansso. 13th acl F eta.. will sellaswal O.56 Upholstered Oak Rockers for 03.25.

amm in compaitioin, iafe in application;Rare in result. Minot's Dentifre., the ideallooth and amouth wash. It never disappoints.eles=... and sweetens. 25c. everywhere.

FO. WALL PArma, Window Shades. RoomNeldings and Interior Tinting and Decoratinggs to It. W. HasaNrasox's.

1113 F. t.n. w.

CRse a HaNso, 13th and F Pt&. will selluseal 62 White and Ecru Lace C'urtains firSLm per pair. and the usual @7.50 Irish PointLce Curtains for 05 per pair.

-- -4- --Nwcamssoi Baoe.. 'arbonite Heaters and

Carb.Mite. 14b Pennsylvania are.- -.0a

I,MS FauT VALaTIE.S' F0lt WEATURArip, at 2cents per foot. It is the best. Sares

Jeri. keep out cold, wind, rainand dust. Weae Washington agents. Cu.ss T. Camesa ACe , ON Pa. ave. i.w.. three doors froa 6th st.

xm.=rn's cs Carcaw. 25 Get. nw.-- -a. --.:

CanaIne Ciasso,by the Ezriar CARPTWeras.OK.485 Nesa. ave. n.w.. are mae moth-preef besof charge_ Telephone 435-2.

Jem An=vtns, a fresh car load Manitou SodaMd ken Water; also Ginger Cham agne.

CRaas-== Kaamuza, 79 7th n.w.

Gsvau AwAv, a' handsome souvenir Decem-her L We will be plead to have von ceall and011 a. Deaio, 3'f'g Jeweler,

3M2 F 9L

swan-Cesn, HaM. 111%c"Nr of the East" Flour. 25."(M4 Tme" Fnily, @4.75. LaVer Raisins.

30. J. T. D. Prsea, 412 4th at. a..

Amczas flexas Erns, large assortment.O.asan OTIcAL Co., Mank Temple, st.

Er ye want Fresh Butter made every day goto F. ]. C.., 414 th street northwest.Can"mr BaAvm. themost rfeet heatersm h resms, sleeping rooms. e. Huvcaxa-1 Bee., s4le eas, PPennsylvania ave.

CITY AD DISTRICT.

Aaamsn' Osina Bum.--"The Prodigal

Saw Wamsosaz. Tuma.---"A1.hama.-'Ac== or wenic.-"Tbe Planter's Wife."SEanas' Aao Tzaava.-'The Fairies'

isan, u's icrem Tuaara.-Rilly AWeedel'Ig aow.

'Ime Bam nc Gzrrusue.-utbestreet andG&O avenue.

1suamans' ExcAxssw.-Authors' Carnival forto benefit of the Bemeopathic Hospital.MarSanoyr Hax.--The original Fisk Jubileeainers' Conert.

The Ansbreptegtral Soetty.A paper on "JmanitY and Genius" was read

best evening by Dr. A. Macbonald at a mseetingof the Anthropological Society. Mr. W. H.Delms reed a paper un "Ancient QJuarrymenet South Nountain" and Prof. Nereer of theUivysty of Pennsylvasnia followed with antatsrestingron "Ancient Jasper Quarrise

The maset er Ulse Geergian..Mira Georgie Lane. who uns for many years

a favestea teacher in the public schools here,having been for a long time principal of theGire' High School. died on the 9th instant at herhem I i pswich. Masa. The Ipewich Chronicleh an erstamry article recently published said:"What her bright spirit was to that home onlyher serrewing aistere can truly know, but they

bsset testismony of love in their tare-deoinduring the long weary weeka of

amaeing. She pess.--d an intelligence soheimd that ft could grasp the profoundesttheme, ad yet a manner so unassnuming andgSie thae the simplest nurtured wee at

hersessher , anda heart so kindly thateve the tiy caged bird had a place in her

. We who wee roud to sit at her feet towedewknew t in hergoingourlosta

~aeuhlsLShe was for thirteen veare at theeteGirla' High School in Washington,Sm which city she made amany lasting fraend-

skp. One ot these frienda lately said of her,*be has deme more for the elevation of amychter thma any one I ever knew.' "

New r n.m lee the Mystle sharine.A emls et aiderable interest has just beenampasta. The property on the south aide of

I eet between 9th and 10th streets know'n asaini's Hall, has been purchased for Almns

templs, NMystie Shrine. The sale was smadeM L. C. Wood, who has been on the look-esosem time to secure aseuitable permat

boes fer the members of the craft in this city.Iopertyjassacclired can be adapted forbeeemt tenew owners with buts fewSThe building has great depth, ex-through to the end of the lot. There-e twoestarts. and the upper urns is occupiedUtha han. The froutage On E street is4bet, ad bhe dthis lS8 feet to a 30 foot alley.~shae also aM foot alley along a portion of

be east sie. The price paid for the propertyin 6amme walh i ta the rate of a litle over1p511eet.

A~emuisos U ('sz.ED to sale' at suction onthesady. December 1. laS2. at 4 p.am., of thehthatt at es 7. square 444, corner of CamealUe sete southwest. No waste ground.be adertisement.

Tumiruns Sazma of two cosmfortable dwell-Ses Anher street near 6th northeast to-Mse et fiJ. See advertisemment.A Lier.. Gna., found wonder, at Genld'.,-BenP aie Taoeass at Siampeon'sn.Chss A anatse winl ell the usual Ladis'SWeteg Desks an Solid Nahognyat 017.80,

___en Antigue and Bog (iak at 016.80. Cur.US -n V se. Nab.. elegant gifts.-Adef,Reisse adeetisement et Industrial lavingsmmd Laan A......s. ba ~a.al einin.-

Tm ekte of sea, horn beef is preserved

Su aeQsrhesrtens

TUN SgOLEN ML AD PANM.

Bette Tsebe Semas noM her te Gamed0e-y by dudgo mism.,

The Baltimee and Ohio sabrea w geirepresented in tif Police Court this morninwhen the cases involving the alleged sale arorged passes woe called. The deandants isthe case, as published in vesterday's OrAx. woeFames L. Williams and Wilber W. Marmaduk.ticket sealpers in thi city.Mr. Muflewney called the case of Mr. Wil-

Uisns for trial first and Lawyer HeWrkWisiGarnett represented him, while Law or Camp.bell Carringtoa appeared for Mr. k.Counsel asked for a postponement of the ease

in order to familiarize themselves with theract, in their clients' cases. To this Mr. Mul-lowney objected. because his witnesses worchiefl non-residents and it would cause incon.renience to keep them here. le said. howeverthat no matter what action was taken by thecourt the witnesses were going before the grandjury today.Under the circumstances counsel said they

would hear the ca.es today. as action by thegrand jury would cut them off from a hearingin the Police Court.Mr. Williams' came was then called and coun

sel entered a plea of apt guilty.The warrant. which was for alleged false pre-tenses, was sworn out by Mr. Levy L Watkins

a resident of Gaithersburg, and charged thatthe said Williams falsely and fraudulently pretended that the pass was validfor the transportation of said Wat-kins and one to Chicago over the Baltimoreand Ohio railroad. The warrant furthereharged that by means of the alleged falsirepresentations Ie procured from him (Wathins) the sum of 619.50.

NI. wATAsr Nis515 STOUT.Mr. Watkins was the first witness called and

be testified that he went to Williams' place o:

business and asked him if he could not fluhim up for 'hicago. The defendaniassed witness his name and post oMesaddress, which he gave, and Williamthen went out. saying he woulkreturn in a few minutes. Twenty minutes laterbe returned and had the ticket and made out arebate for *7.50. Witness paid him 019.50 forthe ticket. When the defendant gave him th<rebate he remarked: "That's as good as gold.'and told him he could get the money from anagent in Chicago.Witness went to the railroad depot to take a

morning train, but the gateman told binthat he would have to use the pass on the 8:ltrain.Witness had not read the ticket. The do

fendant had told him not to be too familiar withthe conductor. In the evening he went to thestation and got on the 8:i3 train. The6ateman pa-ssd him and the conductorpunched the check. Then Chief GrannonioV the railroad detective force came and qunestioned him. Ile told the officer that he hadr--ceived the ticket from a friend, a he hadbeen told to do, and when Mr. Grannon tokhim that lie was a detective he gave up theticket and returtied here with him. Yesterday%t police headtquarters- the defendant said hewould lay back the money.

HIS NANE wAs A rOoERcY.Mr. A. Power. private secretary to Manager

Odell in Daltimore, was next called and hetestified that his name to the pass wasa forg-cry. He snid that the pass was originally ithas poses sion. How it got out of his office hecould not tell. On cross-examination he saidthat so far as he was concerned no one in theoffice had been suspected of stealing the passes."Do you know Eugene Mass?" inquired

counsel."Yes sir," answered Mr. Powers. "I met bin

last spring, but that was the only time I eve1saw him."Where did you meet him?""In the Metropolitan Hotel. I was intro

duced to him by Mr. Merrill, who is a clerk inthe Camden ofice.

JOUN WAoEE. JU.5'. TRSTIMONT.John Wager, Jr.. of Rochester, who swore to

the warrant against Marmaduke, was nex

siforn and he told of having purchased a tickefor two from the defendant. He was told bythe defendant that if questioned he should sayhe got the ticket from a personal friend. Hepaid @39 for the ticket for two and was given a015 rebate.Eugene Mass or Mas' identity was then in

quired into by Judge Miller. and Detectiv<tiranno. said he thought he kna- him: that hehad seen him in Baltimore with another man."Who was the other man?""He sells lottery tickets," the officer replied

"He's a Walking y shop.""Not a railroa=an?"No. sir.""Hee' be a railroad man if we had him here.'

was Mr. Carrington's remark. "We'd railroshim to prison."

Detective Quinla was sworn and he describeMass as a loafer.

Mm. xAxmADrUa' xviaxcic.Defendant Marmaduke testified that soo

after he opened his place he met Eugene Manwhom he supposed was a personal friend oMr. Powers. Mr. Mass told him thethe receipts of the Baltimore and Ohirailroad were slow and that Mr. Powerhad asut him the passes to be disposed of. DEfendant said he paid mass by check-on thiLin oln National Bank of this city. He thoughhe bougt about a dozen such passefrom ma. He said he was introduced to Mass by Sam Gassenheimerproprietor of the Hotel Lawrence. Defendanthen went on to say that it was a common thinamong scalpers to purchase passes, and produced two pa.ss which he purchased yesterdayOne was a pass over the B. and 0. railroad from Parkersburg to BaltimoreIt was an editorial pass issued to Levin IRRhodse on account of the Birmingham Neas,The other pass was orer the P. V. and B. roesand was issued by the Central Railroad of NeiJersey to H. C. Stiles.This closed the proof with numerous explans

tions of the pass system and counsel discussethe legal points as well as the proof,holding thetheir clients should be acquitted,

nELD ronm a oUAND atiBY.Judge Miller held to the contrary, and ii

disposing of the case remarked that It resembled In some respects the polic.cases. There seemed to be some sotof an understanding along the linthat everything was all right. Tbcourt held that the charge was made out anheld the defendants for the action of the granajury. Bond was fixed at 61,000 in each casewhie6 was given.

TUE REMODELED POLICE COURT.

NeS Expoesed ta Re Ready Refaee CIaistms-Propseed Changes at P'leoe UeadqnatesiPersons who are compelled to attengdu ti

Police Court just now find the duty an oneronone. The reason Is that the court is beinheld in the rooms of the sixth police statio,In Judge Miller's court when the weathercold it is impossible to get the room war,enough, whdle in Judge Kimnball's court tbroom is small, and it is often Impossible thare the atmosphere cool enough.

It is now three months and a half since tbold court building was racated, and yet tiiprospects of getting back there before Chrisinaas are not very bright. The new story hebeen finished somne time and Messrs. Richart~son & Halliy are engaged in putting tbrooms in good condition. So far as their voris concerned the buildin will soon be readfor occupancy, bat the heting apparatusfar from being completed. The new room wibe well lighted and there will be amore roomfor the clerks and other court officers.Contractor Richardson told a drna reports

that the court room on the second floor wi bone of the beet In the District.Now that the Police Court has beet improve

Maj. Moore and Chief Clerk Sylrest. are endeavoring to secure some Insprovements to thsbuiding occupied as police headquarters enswith bright prospiects of sacess. Plans herbeen arranged which'. If carried out, will makthe building much better suited to thpurposes to which It is devoted. Undethe proposed plan, Inspector BHhnerger wiibe given a room where he ca hae somprivacy and easait police matters without having the Mepublic about to heawhat is going on. Then there wiBl be beisquarters for the deteetires, and there will alahe a comfortable eel room whsuerisnscan be detained. The owner ofthbudihas rmied to ake -om came=s and th

e~eal hpeto get the improvemsn-etiond.

ch..g...u e.a...ha D..pital.A ameetingettheboardofdrectorsof th

Colambin Hospitel Dr. 3. Thouem elly, thasssat resident physicten of the beu

pital, was premeoted to an the vamaey causeby the re=igniem of the fusest physiciaDr. J. Fester Beeit, which was aeepted by tbeird at ts hat msheing. Te SB the earedsidat asisant for the r=-esabr of heyeaDr. J. A. Ui..an-sry wa ebseted by thbeard.

Oe...a....m....... Gs..aI.a-

A N310 ReAnDIN 30Ug1 T51 .

3o Ile ~ ~i n the ss n I 0Z

A 4dlictleseing yeog man, who gave fisname s James A. FomamIn, was arraigned inJudge Mler's eart this morning an a cbrgeof petit lareeny. it being ausged that he wastodad in a reeth in Cobb's Hotel yesterdaymorning hdpitg himseif toeverything in sight.

It appesre& in pr~of that he reached thehotel last evening and $eek a room, paying hisroom tent in advance. This morning whenMrs. Cobb went to her room she found theprisomer rarasking the bureau drawers"Don't open your mouth." was all that he

said to ber. She did open Uer mouth, how-ever, and had him arrested.Only an hour before he was arraigned De-

teetive Carter ideutiled him as Bud Greenleaf,alias Henry Abbott, a noted boarding houseand hotel thief. who wai arreated here in ISMand sent to the Albany penitentiary for fouryearn. and aidee then he baa served two yearsfor similar oaqmae in Baltimore.When here inne years ago he was known an

the "Bov in Blie."After6 n the proof Judge Miller ques-

tioned the pnsoner, who said he had nothingto sar."Where are you from?" the judge asked."I came here from Richmond." he answered."How did you come?"

way of the Atlantic coast lise.""lk or ride?"

"I came on the train.""Where's your home?""I have no home. I was born in Easton,

Md."Judge Miller told the prisoner that his work

resembled that of a professional, and gave himsix months in jail.The prisoner, the- offcers learned at the time

of his former arrest, had lived at Columbus,Ohio.

AMUSEMENTS.

Farizw. -The new society comedy drama ofEdwin Milton Royle's, entitled "Friend.," willbe presented at Albaugh's next week with theoriginal cast that the play bad in its remarkablerin last spring at the Standard Theater. NewYork. The Wday is conceded to be the strong-est that haa been sten in years: the theme, anever pleasant one. the friendship of two char-acters. is not new, but the novel manner of itstreatment is said to be remarkable, the dialogueis witty, the situations are bright. and the set-tings attractive. A- glance at the supportingcompany will show its strengib: Mia StlenaFetter. Louise Wakelee. Perthn Livingston.Katie Baker. Theolore Hamilton. E. D. Lyons,C. A. Handyside. Lucins Henderson. 'T. 31.Hayen and the author. Edwin Milton Boyle.*Tn WonD AAlINNT Ha." --The estab-

lisbied favorite. "The World Against Her," willbe at Harris' Bijou Theater next week, well-mounted and interpreted. by an efficient cast.It in a play of deep human interest and onewhose former succespos give as.urance that itsengagement at the lilon will bring forth largeattendance.Tum Farace FoLLY CompANY. Biobby Man-

chester and San Bernard-s successful %enture,will open at Kernan's Lyceum next Monday. Itincludes Miss ,izzie B. liariond. Sam Ber-nard. Miss Mn Adams. Mather and Lanolieend Topack and Steele. who introluce brainew specialties andenliven a merry first part anda lively burlesque. the latter a satire on "EightBells." There are a numier of French danc-era. who, in addition to the latest Parisian sen-sations, will execute the "Ta-ra-ra Bum' dance.AxToN SInL AND His ORCHENaTA.--Anton

Seidl and his great Metropohitan Orchestra,from New York. will appear for the first timein Washington at Metzerott Music Hall nextFriday night. The program will be composedof selections from X agner's music dramas. Mr.Seidl plays those brilliant numbers in the orderof their composition by Wagner, beginningwith "Rienzi" and ending with "Parifal."Several of these numbers will be played for thefirst time in this city. To interpret the vocalnumbers Mr. HeldI brings a liaatiful youngvocalist who has made a great success as leadingprima donna of the Carl Ro-a Opera Companyin England. Miss Amanda Fabris. and also theillustrious basso, Emil Fischer. who was so suc-cesisful in the Metropolitan Opera House. Seatson sale at Metzerott s.GRAND OnoAu teCITA.-Mt. Vernon Place

Church was filled last night with an elegantaudience, who enjoyed one of the most bril-liant perfotmances of the season. Mrs. JennyLind Muller Green. the celebrated organist ofBaltimore. artistically presided over the grandorgan and was justly applauded for her excel-lent plaving. Mine Josephine Turner Homansof New York. Mme. Dagny Rolland and Mrs.W. A. Flint of this city wete the oloints andall were acceptable to the critical ear. Thelarge chorus. comj o~ed of th.rtv voices. dib-tinguihed itself. Mr. G. W. Lawrence wasthe director and Mr. F. Ward the accomlpanit.The music was strictly religious and of tbehighest order.Avrons' Rxaitosa.-The course o! five en-

tertainments to take place at Metzero:ts Hall,at which authors will be heard reading fromtheir own woiks, promises to be one of themost interesting during the season. MarshalP. Wilder, the humoriet; Geo. W. Cable, iovel-ist: Will Carleton, poet: Thomas Nast. carica-turist; F. Hopkinson Smith and Mrs. NclsonPage, novelist,. and James Whitcomb RiLe*v.'thehoosier poet. will appear in this coure. Tick-ets may now be secured at Metzerott's musicstore.Ovnt Mrsis.-The distinguithed violiniat,

Ovide Musin. will give a grand concert at Met-zerott Hall on Saturday evening next. Mr.Musin has been heard many times in this cityand always with pleasure. It is several yenrssince he appeared here. and in his absence leis said to have gained in power and delicacy ofexecution. He will be assisted by Annie LouisoTanner-Minin. a soprano of exceptional abifity;Inez Parmater, mezzo soprano: Edwatd Scharf,solo pianist, and Pilerre D)elasco, basso. Seatsmay now be obtained at Metzerott's.

The Juventle Temnplars.Independent Juvenile Temple in Georgetown,

Miss Godfrey, acting superindentent, and Mrs.Harner, assistant, has installed officers for theterm as followa: C'lara Harner, C. T.; MabelWilson.V. T.; Katie Ager. S.; Mary Lewis. F S.Eva Bridget., chap.; Flora Thomas, M.; BessieGlascoe, 0 and Susie- Ketner. Sent.Mrs. Bishop's Undine Temple has installed

officers as followa: Emma Bishop. C. T.; Dais'Woodfield.V. T.; Irene Rock, F.8.: Gracle Wil.kins.T. ; Madaline Beck.chap.; Bertha Chism. 31.Julia Chiam.G. .and Lillie (ingle, sentinel. IreneRoch was awarded the gold medal for bringingIn the moat mnembere during the Inst quarter,and for punctuality in attendance books wereawarded to Mattie Anthoney, Emma and Nellie

I Bishop, Alice Birown, Nettie Cole, Bertha anduJulia this.u Emma Daniels, [Ia Doyle, MayKrafit. Addie Liazsinger, Daisy Law, LottieBay, Irene and Eva hock, Minnie Sauter and~Threms Samson.Star of Hope Temple, Mrs. Spencer, superin.

. tendent, Mrs. Magee, assistant, has installedla oflicers as follows: Willie C'rocker, C. T.; Aniea Long, V. T.; Willie Fagan. S.; Mabel Stewart,

sistant; Emma Snyder, F. 8.; Minnie Fagan,T.; Sallie Bradley, ('hap.; Mary Snyder, M1.:

a Mollie Gilroy, G.; Florence W~hate. Sent, and

Richard and Spencer Hay nes, right and leftIStarofopeTemle eceveda fraternal visi

-after routine business and intermistsion the fol'5 lowing program was rendered. The members- of Undane reeponded as follows: A temple*chorus;,.recitataans by Lilly Gingle. Lottie [Ray,Alice Puller, Irene Itock, Mabel Towner andNellie Bishop; piano solos, by Emma Bishopand Blanche McClure; dialogue, by Irene Rockand Bertha Chism. By members of Star ofHope, the following: Recitations by John Per-kins and Ada Scott; piano solo, by Site Meadeand song by Richard and Spencer Haynee. Ad-dresses were made by Mrs. Bishop and Mrs.

In congratulation and eneouragemestteir litepeople pledged to abstain frons

intoxicants, from tobacco, frrem profanity andfrom gambling.

Cong ma tne laangaratio..The Baltimore Ansericaa today says: The

general passengsr departments of the Balti-more and Ohio and Penns~vivania BaillroadlCompanies have already contracted for thetransportation to Washington of between 1'5,000and 36,600 persons for the inauguration ofPresident Cleveland. When it Is on.-leresithat the aicnoe and Denwille, Cheaeakand Ohio, Nor felk ana Western and AtlatieCoast Line companies will carry fully as manymesre It will readily be seen that the hotel andboarding house facuiities of Washington will hetamed to their utmost limit at that time. A14the reliroada ehtering In that city wBi hovemany new traiha laid wherever it is possible te,Sed teom In the vicinit oftheir stations, and

of1 the riinag el heh will arve inndPullman ears, wil er in them dur-

-gthirsayattheaepitaLNe et YhTiys Enays.

Jaes dms, a eloedw *man, assld oeehabas ef barIng sa bkend pas.abetmar 5e Jea, Ahis tedhmMagtSeghe ssa es bes as 0inis ageshod .es e tsi taea wawalenimse asgusg. ~

cBmoW PUTMIIgN.dnteet vwr the Cemeie4 umdeser 3aftm

rla1tZ1t. P

Mesn. 0. Maurice emith ad Joseph Ih-liagten, eaese for Wm. D. Cros, asataenedbe hanged Friday nest for the murder of bewife, yesterday dled in the United States k-proms Court the petition for a writ of habasecorpus and certiorarI, which Tat STas a-nounced several days ago would be done. Thepetition after reciting the history of the eae.says:Your petitioner avers that section 100, Re-

vised Statutes of the United States, underwhich the Court in General Term pestponedthe execution of the sentence, provides forcases carried to the Supreme Court of theUnited States. and directs what sball be donein such cases by the court rendering the judg-ment. It is provaded that in case of antrunanethe court rendering the judgment shall ap-point a day for execution. Al this is in easeswhich are carried to the Supreme Court inpursuance of law. The cJof your petitionerhas been decided not to have been so carried tothe Supreme Court. The result, in comlem-plation of law, in that It never was in that court.Consequenty, the case not being such as iscontemplated by section 1040. the SupremeCourt of the District of Columbia was withoutauthority to change the date of execution. Asthe date lawfully fixed-to wit, July 22, 1850-has poed and a new date was not lawfullyfixed. and no other date can be fixed, tourpetitioner is advised that he ie detained and im-prisoned with out authority of law.

Petitioner further says that since the dis-misami of tbe writ of error by the SupremeCourt of the United Stites on the 16th of May,1892. and the opinion of court declaring thatthe allowance of said writ was ultra vires, with-out jurisdiction. null and void, am a necessaryconsequence the ofder of the Supreme Court ofthe District of Columoia in general term post-poning the sentence of this petitioner and re-sentencing him to be hanged at a later day wasalso ultra vires; that said warden has ince saiddecision unlawfully held this petitioner as aprisoner.

A DELAY TO BE GRANTED.This morning on the Criminal Court conven-

ing Messrs. C. Maureice Smith and Joseph Shil-lington appeared and asked a further post-ponement of the execution of the sentence byJustice Cox.Mr. Smith stated they had in the Rupreme

Court of the rnited States filed a petition for awrit of habeas corpus and a certior-ri to takethe case up for review. and as they woeld moveto set a day for hearing they would ask ain orderfurther postponng the sentence, and theya-ked for sixty dais.

Vistrict Attorney Cole said it was a matterbetween the court and the prisoner, but he sug-gested that the Supreme Court mixbt decidethe matter today. Ife was in the HopremeCourt wh,-n the petition was p -.nted and thechief justice directed that It be inted.

Justice Cox said that as the apphcation waspending there should be delay.The district attorney buggestoel that the pris-

oner was albsent.Mr. Smith said they proposed to file a brief

and wouldt ak to Le heard in the SupremeCourt of the United States.

Justice cox ;aid lie would order the prisonerto be brought up toruorrow nod would thengive them a further delay of thirty days.

A VISIT TO 1IALTIMOltE.

Washington Odl Fellows Fntertalned In theMonumental CI sy.

Last evenin:: abo-it 125 mmTbe;rs of the In-dependent Or-der of Odd Fellows of the Dis-trict of Columbia viSIted our neighboring cityof Ualtimore, the nmecca of Atierican Odd Fel-lowship. it being the birthplace of the order inthis country' and elso the headquarters of theSovreign Grand Lodge. the supremne body of

the order. The occasion was the: reciplrocalvisit to Ind-pen lence L, odge. No. 77, by FederalCity Lodge. No. 20. of this city, who had withthem the offic-rs of the Grand Lodge. CotenantLodge. No. 13. several inidependent members Lfother lodges here, and Canton Potomac :a fulldress uniform as an ercort.Ieavin- the Pultiiore and Ohio depotat C:20

the trainin due tine rencheed the monumentalcity, where an e cort consisting of Independ-enre Lodge. No. 77. and Cnnten Monumentalof the l'atri:irhs ilitai:t hendd by a brasoband was in Weiting. Itel the line of march wastaken up for the neiw Odd Fellows' 'lniple-atthe dedicacion of v hch last April a large con-tingent of the Wahrbington memLers Iar-ici-rted. The large amt-mbly romm of that era-cious building wan,well tilled by the thtee hun-dred men:ber I re cut. lieat Girnnd JamesMyers of Indr-i endence .o.dge introuuced thevisitors in a few appropriate remarks. andPast Grand Master Jo-hna Lynch of Marvlandin fitting words neeede the aoldd:ess of welcome.The opening renio.Aes having been gonethrough with the work of conferring the ae-grees filloaed and Wa. rendered in at mannerthat exceteI i he expectations of the nost ean-gie ce~nnet f tLe crdtr.

itdepetrdet.ce Lodge has a membersheip of2.0, a tiegree staff of forty -four, a pm!:tphtneCLilia el the mtoct superb anid costly chi iacter. nlodge rotgiV eios and handsoime. a five 1ipeorgan, a trained ch,,ir and a geal horn of pro-nounced enthu. ia-m it, the cause they espoue.With Such ienagnificent equilimrents. %plendidfacilities aned coummodious hell room. with zeal-ons, intelligent nemenber- vieing wil eaich otherin every good word mnd work it can readily beundertood the excellent rnanner in which theyacquitted thermselves iast nigh:. The visitorsdeclared that no mora superb tfoor work hadbeen witnewsel in this section of the country,aed the memibers of the lodge were the deservedrecipients of hearty gratul:etions from all bides.

TnE nANQUET.At the conclusion of the regular exercices the

entire conie any repaired ine a body to the largeand1 beautitiully decorated banqueting room,a .rne a sumn ptuous repast was bountitullyservedi.After tebnutaddresses were deliveredbyat Orande Master Ja.. Ei. Law of Inde-pendence Lodge, No. 77. of Ikdltitnore: PatGrand Quandt. degree director of IndependenceLodge: De p(ut ead Mlaster J. II. Wood. P'astGirand 'dn.ter HI. C. Heazard, Gast Girande Win.J. Pahnerer. Ii. HI. Wood, Gieo. Hi. ikuater. HaerryO'Donenell. W. P. Browni. Ensign Jats. Hughes,Brothers * Eottrell, J. L. 1rwi and WV. H.Enaker of this jiurisdiction: (rnd acter D. 1t.tasbury of Virginila. Brother Keitlinger ofL. Hazard receited much asplause. ';he en-tertainment was inet-rcepersed~aith singing bymemabers eof Independence Lodge,who vied withone another ini their efforts to entertain, andevery oiie present efpreseed themselves as morethan pieamed by their reeptione at the hands oufthe mcuinmenahl city Odd Fellows. A featureof the evencing was the maneuvers of Inde-penenece Drum Corps, into the mysteries ofwhich all pre-ent we:-e introdlucedl. The meet-lug conetinuced until 2 n.um., when the processionwas formed and the visitors were escorted totheir train by Leluenes of idepenedence Lodge.The series of visitations by the Grand Lodge

officers in this juricslictione will be resumed onFriday evening, whens Eastern Lodge, No. 7will be isiteed.

Iurprisineg Mr. Andrew Cfleeaon.Mr, Andrew Oleeseon, the well-known con-

tractor, arrived at the fifty-sixth milestone iathe pilgrimage of life ye-terday and upon re-turning from the day's duties found a surpriseiIn store for him. His friends had prepared ahandeomee basket, which breathed forth theperfume of fifty-six MIarechal Neil, perle deejardinea and Arnerisgnz beauty roses, one foreach year of his life.The surprise weas complete when one by one

his friends began to aasetnble and tender con-gratulationa, arnd then "Andf' beg'an to .swearvengeance. His daughter, Miss lla, was theprime conspirator, and had aucceeded in bring-ing about him a goodly number of goodfrienda,There were no ladies presnt other than those

of the family-Mrs. Oileeson, Mrs, Flahertyand Misses Ella and Annie Oleeson. The even-tng constituted a fast of reason, soul, seuti.,meat and the other thing. which usually se-company such an evening.Mr. Straight rendered several vocal selee-

tions in an Iititable way, and the Misses Glee-son gave vocal end Instrumentet siclal wee.tiens, '.Ihere were recitadions, songs and thegood old "Irish Reel" was danced.Many letters of regret cane from friends

who sould not gt there and who were sorryfor it (among thmMr. Blaune). A fqw ofthese who participated in helpin~out the our-

were MessMaW B Saw , e R. Keim,K. Ci.MCOMc3i~t.Gin D).

W. A. Heltinger, Dennis Connell, Mr. BarnWm. Diskson, Richard Taylor and lather Gil-

The 3eek Creek Park Arausmesge.The argument ot the Reek Creek Parkeae

wa smeluegeem the DUnied Uthee. 1m-irese Court -etaa and the ease ene ehbmitted. Mr. B, Rss by~~ua~mdh.jihdctet Attorma eCoeand heE hsfor *e eihesebeedG

M. Nist* ceme" Set IS go Aggewns mg0ammee Qsmman M.Mu iwt.

it bsoed& t egal dm...a.t k*Ias tedeth" Senatoromn and Mr. smm r ses.tleft e4h city together pasterday aftermeeM 10Piladipbia aid st eveeing attended the ve-ception there tendered to Mr. Win.. arrityby the eitihumys of Phladeiphia.This fact weeld not in 2tself be ceiaedlm-

poetant were it not for the belief that 8ematerGema ad Mr. Norris had another purposein visiting Piladelphia besides doing homer toMr, Harrity. It Is stated that the Vi wasmade for the purpose of holdinga confremewith Ir. Harrity up.. the subject of the ap-pointant of the inaugeral commttees.As he been heretoore stated squs STan,

there seems to b little doubt of thefact thatSenator German and Mr. Norrie have a satisfac-tory maderstanding in the matter and that theaction taken by Mr. Norris he the approval atthe Senator.Senator Gorman's interest in the matter in

view of his national prominenee, his sguaint-ancerom oontiguitey of residence with Dis-trict democratic affairs and- his reported closerelations with Mr. Harrity, leads many of thelocal democrats to the conclusion that theaction of Mr. Norrt will ultimately, withoutdoubt receive the approval of Mr. Ilarrity.

Then the fact that Mr. Norris is the memberof the democratic national committee repre-senting thi District, it is asserted, gives him astanding which Mr. Harrity4 as chairmanof the name committee, will be veryreluctant to disregard. It is said that It wouldbe unusual for a chairman of the national com-mittee to ignore the efforts of a member of thecommittee, especially where those offorts were,am in this case, made in the jurisdiction of themember.

It was stated today that Mr. Norris had re-ceived, directly or indirectly, amurances fromMr. Harrity of the latter's approval of hiscoure. It is thought that Mr. Harrity will bein Washington in a day or two, when the ques-tion will be formally and finally disposed of.While the opponents of Mr. Norris are ei-

ercising no little activity in the matter it Is saidthat Mr. Norris has been quietly pursuing theeven tenor of hi way. pt eferring that the otherside shall do all the fighting in the matter.

lie in represented as having no apprehensionas to the outcome of the matter and as feelingassured that his etion will be fully approvedby Chairman Harrity. Mr. Norris is expectedto return from Philadelphia this afternoon.

COMRPAtATIVKLV FEW DEATHS.The Week's Record Indicates That the CityIs In a Good State of Health."There was another gratifying decrease in

the number of deaths during the wgek endedon Saturday last." says the weekly report ofHealth Officer Hammett."From 106 in the week before last the mor-

lality fell to 97. For the same period of lastyear the deatis we-e 124. Theie results indi-rate an excellent state of health for the District.While the average death tate for the month ofNovember in the last seventeen years was 20.12,the death rate for the week was 19.4 for thetotal nopulation. All the dangerous ailments.including diphtheria, typhoid fever, pneumo-nia. present only about an average rate of mor-tulitv.

'l-.e highly contagious or rymotic maladies,as whooping cough, scarlet fever and measles,are in an almost complete state of abeyance,and as to scarlet fever it can be stated that nodeath therefrom has been reported inthe healthoffice since September last, while the other dia-eases referred to prevail only to a limited ex-tent.Number of deaths. 97-white. 53; colored. 44.

Death rate per 1.000 per annum -white. 15.7;colored. 26.9. Total population, 12.4. Thirty-one were under five % ears of age, 19 were underone year old and 14 over 60 years. Twenty-twoof the deaths occurred in hospitals ad publicinstitutions. The deaths by classes were as fol-lows: Zymotic. 15: constitutional, 17; local, 47;developlmental. 12; violence. 6.The principal caumcs of death were: Croup,1: diphtheria. 3: consumption, 12; diarrheral,

1; erysipelas. 1; typhoid fever, 4. malarialfever. 1; pneumonia. 5; congestion of thelings, 2: bronchitis. 4; whooping cough. 1;kidney diseases, 5; cancers. 2. Births reported:26 white male., '20 white fetuales; 13 coloredniales. 18 colored females. Marriages reported:25 white. 13 colored.

PtINCE GEORGE DEMOCRATS.

They liave a Grand Rally With Parade andSpeeclhe^ at Bsa.tensburg.

The democracy of Bl:idensburg district,Prince George's county, Md.. celebrated therecent demora tic victory in grand style latnight.

Abo'it 9 o'clock p. m. a procession of fullyR00 democrata ft -mcd a line jnst about Hlyatts-ville and wi*1 cannons booming. Bag. flying.turcLe blazin5 Ad 800 lusty voices shoutingfor Cleveland nw, ,.evenoon marched throughthe main stree;a of Hyattaville; thence throughBludensburg, where a halt was called andthe crowd addremsed. Bolh Hyattsville andBladensburg presented a gala appearance. Theprocessi:n was chiefly composed of mountedmen, more than one-half being from the"Neck."Thealemocratic residents all along the line of

the parade seemed to vie with each other inpoint of illumination and almost every houseseened to blaze with democratic enthusiasm.Particularly mentionable among the floats inthe prooession was a full-rigged boat mountedon wagon and carrying the banner of the "OakLeave" 'leasure Club of Hyattaville. Enos Bayof the Neck was chief marshal of the parade,with N. C. D~arnial. J. Thos. Brown and Geo.M. Leanly as hids. The meeting was addressedat Bladensburg by Messrs. C. C. Magruder ofMariboro. J. C. Rogers of Dbidensburg. R.Ford Combs of Hiyattsville and Alex. Kalgore<.f Ilockville. Mr. Geo. Henault sang an amus-ing original cam;aign song to the tune of"Baby Mine." N. C. Darnall also spoke. Dr.Chats. A. Wells was made chairman and vicepresidents were elected as f'ollows, two f'romevery district in the county:Birandywine-J. H. Murray and Chaa. A.

Early. Aquasco-Thos. J. Stone, Dent Down-ing. Oxon Hill-Bernard Kerby. P. H. Heis-ktll. Spaldings-IRichard J. iSwaine. T. B.Middleton. Bowie--M. B. Lewis. (1. M1. Smith.1't rtla-. U. Me'lloy. E. M1. Cile. Bladen-be:g-M3ichael lurlev. G. W. Stegmaier.Marlboro'-Gieo. WV. Wilson, Win. Bl Claggett.Nottingham-H. H. ascer. Der j. Edason.Surratt's-Enos B. hhreeves,-John 2. Jackson.Piscataway-llufus A. Dyer, G. W. Brsndt.Secretaries-E. M. Burly, Eugene Fowler, J.TI. Dlurch, A, H. Wells, Anthony L. Ray andDory Freeman.

After the speaking the meeting about 10p.m.adjourned amid cheers. The celebration isconceded on all bides to have been one of thefinest demonstrations ever given ap the county,

s Months in .J44l.-In the Criminal Court, Justice Cog, todayHenry Fu ter, a colored boy charged with an

assault wth Intent to kill Clarence Mack by

stricking hinm with a brick, was found guilty ofan assault. Me was sentenoed to six mouthe I

jail./A Bix DIscount on Furniture.

'All book eases and china closets now on thedloor of Julius Lansburgh's New York avenue

rink, between 13th and 14th, will be sold for

tomorrow only at a special discount of 25 percent off regular prices. This ralc is necessaryto piaks rooni for our emtail holiday goods thatrequire a place upon o'lumammoth dloor.--Adct.

F08 TM8 Goon~0, O~ugRg

REV. MR. WILLIAMS HEARTILY INDOUSRS

RooD's UAatsAPARlIL.A.We ars plased to psesset thIs fress Rev. A. A,

Wiltamns of the Silisbme se Christian Church,

Lynn, Ears., one of the boe knewn and most see.

ceeul clegymin of that city:

''asee no reese why a olergyman. mere than a law-

man, who knows whereof he se... sheau hesitatete asseome n

.A5TICIE OF MIRITAnd wesih. from whichbhe er his bmily bass haeinranally beneated, andI whomsmm---ati may

see to extend thesenhb--eatete othes by tacssestaw

their eoidance. My wife ha Soseaeer weme bess a

NRRVOUS EADananem

For whish she aed little hslp Me has tmlo yaa

thtag that -asse but peseiraed nUtie. Ilst

fas a ised save be a bestleet 35.ije bas--gr..Itrnsessemseider what simgr e hattlesi eandBddefor her. The atteet h...e..b. gpem

member aml wsese viesbethtermbhmt. white

mseonsssameaneutu *e

2= *41"A UPN AU"V mimi.gggow leamn. ggggage TalesIemes menopWea p Ta sluwash 010 seAmW see am masse"esGenems 3morw Wimdp efte C

eN *we canl Cmpany writs to as Cmsismese todlay se faews:namsu-.: My attesti.m has beau smed

amai"e publshed in the Wenhiugtem E9m Bran at dh 1th Instant, and whee assim purparts to be an extract fr a sopmade Is ye by the attersey of the DietristCelmahia, em theso-led rightaef the "Chpeh. and 0" esml" to Seek creek and Iand. bordering en the same. ,n1e arti&mog may other thing., says:"la view of the faet, and I am informed I

a bet, that Rock creek i no longer used by Icanal for canal purposes, it might be amunmthat4he compan would co-operate in thisrmpriovat.ent.pecially is this so if, asIderstand It, It is only necessry, sane, the e

tion of the outlet lock above Geuitown, for the canal company to heup the Rock creek and ~of the cain order to fulfill Its obligations to certain aowners in Georgetown. Since provision cotbe made for an outlet or wasteway for the caanto the proposed sewer if necessary it seemsme that the canal company would view w!great favor a proposition to arch Rock eremconsidering the great benefits that would reato It by the enhancement of its property abiting thereon."

In correction of the statement maade by yoattorney of the abatdonment of Rock orelevel of the Chenpeake and Ohio Canal Colpany for canal put-poses permit me to state:The "Chesapeake and Ohio canal." in presm

operation, extends from Cumberland. Md..Washington, D. C., the operated terminal beiiat the foot of 28th str.et northwest. (if 29street were extended to the water front of tPotomac river). The distance from Cumbeland to the outlet lock being about 185 wiltThat portion of the "Chesapeake and Oearal' into which flock creek flows extenfrom the intersection of U street northwest alRock creek to the Potomac river in the vicinof the foot of 29th street. and which sectionthe "Chefapetke and Ohio canal" iii knownthe "llock creek level' of the canal. Ov90 per c-nt of the whole through businesstraffic of the canal f-om and to Cumberlaand intermediate points passes into tPotomac river through the Rock creek levelthe "Chesapeake and Ohio canal." Wiance tcanal was repaired and opened for buinteoperation. about one year ago. there hapa=ed into the Potomac river via the "Rocreek level" over 2.800 canai boata loaded wicoal. grain. stone, cement and other merchand iand over 2.300 canal boats. ioaded and hgifrom the Potomac river en route for Cumbeland and other points along the line of tlcanal, so you will readily we that the "Iocreek level" of the 'Chesapeake and Obcanal" is ued for canal purtoe,, and isessential to the canal as any bther level betweits Washington And ('timberland termipoints. In fact it Ferms inercdible that the atornev for the District of Columbia couldmisled in a matter so easy of correction.In regard to the statement of the existence

an outlet lock above 4icorgetuwn. &c., I wonstate that the Cheraeeake and Ohio CarCompany" have to outlet lock above Georgtown and no means of passing boats from tlcanal into the Potomac river at atny poiwithin the District of Columbia.except throunthe "Rock creek level" of the canal.The "Potomac Lock and Dock Company"distinct corporation from the "Chesnpeake a

Ohio Canal Company") some years ago costructed an outlet lock above GeorgatowThis outlet for many years was only used Ithe passage of boats from the canal to the Ftomac river and was a partial failure. the kIgboats being compelled to enter the canal i

Rock creek level.'Ihe outlet lock of the the Potomae Lock at

Dock compaiiy was disabled by the great foof 1889 and has never been repaired for praccal operation, and in my Judgment otght notbe nsed lby the canal. as it only imposeiburden on the transportation arid operationthe canal of from SO.000 to *50.000 pe' auntwhen in , peration, without a single compcnaing benefit to the canal in operation or its coimerce, consequently its consideration is uilens in connection with the arching of Rocreek.

In conclusion permit me to say thnt if youyour attorney require any information in igard to the physical condition and opera'ionthe "Chegapenke and Ohio canal" within tDistrict of Columbia I will be most happyturuih the same.

New Site for St. Matthew's Church.The deed for the new site of St. Matthei

Church op Rhode Island avenue between 11street and Connecticut avenue has been icorded-M. F. Morri4 convering to Archbish<James Gibbons for *160,0V0 lota 8, 9 and pa7, square 159.

SAVED MY LIFE.WOULD HAVE SCRATCHED MYSELF TO DEA

BUT FOR CUTICURA. LBST DOCTORSTWO YEARS. BILLS S1&

IEXPENDED 62.0 FOR CUTICURA REMEDII AM TODAY A WELL MAN, WITH A

SMOOTH SKIN.

I was amieted two years with a disease, the doetcalled rinr-wormn. b-rpes or salt reiumn. I was tre'aby three diferent doctors ti - best I could tind. Ithey did ie no good. My doctor,' bills were i1One told ne I would have to ao off to sone hea aspriegs to ret well. I saw cer advertisement awrote to you over a year go. A younr friend ofImlwas sroing to 2. ew Orleans. La., at thme tim.. andi Iseby himt to bring me back somne of the C'TIet'ItEMEDIEnI. He bought two hoxes CUTTICRtA.cake- CUTI(URA SOAP and one tottle "I Tict.ltESOLVENTr. I must thani. Giod lfor your CU1CUltA REAIEDIES coming tonmyrselie!. I am ntoday a well an. may n. ca. shoulders and arsas sanuoth as they ever we s. 1 have had grod heaever cne I comnuented to use the CU!TICUREMEDIEt. I amn spreading the fameof tevewhere I go. for ittisod-ed toaferiar bhaniIt was the CUTICUTA REMEDIES which savedAlife. I wuld have scr'at:-hed smysulf to death. I hiauit using the neiine n ow for nine anoathas, adtrace of the diseae as atiowed up, sine.

A. H. MABEtY. Shleppsrdtown. Mis.

CUTICURA itESOLVENTThe new Blood and Shin Purinear, internally (to clenathe blood of all tmpeultie and poisonous elemenaand CUT 1CURA~the Great Shin Cura,and CUT ICU1SOAP. an eaquisite Skin Beautifler. ext-enally<clear the skin sand scalpandrestorethehair). in=s=,ntellers and s'peedily curs every stpecies of itchizburning. scalr. crusted. pimprly. sceoulousa ahereditary dsasesm and humors of the skin. scalp abloed, with less of Lair. from infancy to sge. frepimples to scrofala.Sold everywh~ess. Price, CUTICURA. age.: 3ok

2'. : RESOLVENIT. S1. Prsnared by the POTTIDRUG ANID CREJICAL CORPORATION. SusteNW""N'ow te Cars Shin Disasea"6 pases, 50 Ilia

tgaticas and 100 testimoniais. mailed free.PIMPLES, blackheads, red. reaeh. chapped s

041y akin cured by CUTICUR3A SOAP.ACHING SIDES AND B'CK. Nip. Kidney a

nterine pains ad weaknesses RELIEVED ly 03MIJUTE by the CUTICURA AJTI-PAIN PL.AsTEnhe rst and only pain-ahn.plaster. nO..&

mRRR NJ I~ u I1 .

IUUNITUEg MAKRSm AND IMPGBTESS,63. 68 AND 6g WEST TWENITT-Teran STRE

(Admoning Edsa Masse).

Wheeom a vmt nsket ined. +ate prinese to hinbest at-ead we are amaaed to he.nhb Moesse sad Apsaetmnsemgts ad preempi uad in

mier heeas1*210s IUERITU3a, ese51e eUS pusst.UEUW00M IURETUUE. 6US.S inO.00esDININ@ D00M U'UETU3Es UJS tom a.UUANTmai IRZaITUSE. 5781to560 per es.

mauer- cN Eern ov

bessesslb.. Uad s ..U

~ Sa mes ee as.tbens ahausbm

crTy nXTUnDasember 1.

S Inm Opening Temmerew Ofbe E MM Ma actem,. Jam C6 .713 Ith at. a.w.

v Seatenois Every Ladv.ae the speial prices a departm ItI

Marrow: Genesie Diamond iangs. 02.1.@6.OAN. 013.30. 15. #29; Ladie' -e-d 0Weabe. Oino. 114.9. 00. 028. an warranwt. re e.et.wu Ladies.' bold Milvr Watts

at .a 5.M. ; tpe olm ns 4.S0. Our

im ortlim. Gen%' Sod Gold laitial iNe sold elsewbere 06. 'lents' Filled Chains.

be Gmes' Vied Gold Amnerican Watbes. 035 1I, solid Gold spectaelee and Eve GIM". #2.

sold eewbbe. t4: Solid Geld Bebt Rige.. SISadifs' Solid Gold 1ing. 01.25. ". ts.he Ladies' lid Gold Necklaces, with handao

ad pdans. 03.50 up- Genuine Rhineetone StunK 1 .: uhinsdtone Scarf Pas. solid gold. 4

- Rhtnetestoe Earrings. 01.30. solad goid. Ba- Earrings. solid gild. 75c.: Nickel Alarm Clod

Se.; Enemelited I ron Clocke. f4.50 up to 0NO to select from. ailve-rhated I dtng Pat,ee. 012. sold eiiewaeze. 015: Quadruple-plam

i Te set. #10.50. Plckle Dahes. #2 up; Bu'I4 Dihaes. 03; Cake Ba-kets. C-3. siveda redti tione in Gold and Silver [lead umbrellae. C'a,to Piano Lampa. lirenzes and hundreds of otth novelties. Don't mistake llace, It'

Doe't Fall to read --ad.' of Cannon IAClothing Co. in todays Star. 1

Gold-headed Canes for presentation.graving free. WALroitn%. 477 la. ate. n.w.

0- Opening tomorrow. Ile VOIOt Mr. Co.Ri Not SiecciAlly for Christmass.

to Were I to annource that I had lai-l in a attkX of Furniture specially for chritntms prepetth the natural inferenee would be that such Fi

Ise niture wa dti"ned for -how rather than or- vice and that al not closed out during the hee. 4y season would be classed tong tbe "leio Overs"and asuo-uently llcitd off on etde suspacious public as "g.'eat l'argaina." I

id. not house "dtlamie's." and ti It na reiv on Ity substantial quaiiaie. of etery fine of Furnittof carriei by me. O conrse I have a thonsaas and one things snt'i ble for lirietMa. prewener but the yre 'I,first-cla- ard Le sold

"tame" eat faar price.ad J X ltcrinoan. lhe Acconiniod.ttor.

tie Ii 513 Seventh street norlhaest.of

-lewelry laid aside on a smaDl depo'ra Vor Mro. Co.. 713 7th et. It*

Don't Fall to read Rd. of Cannon Bt Clothing Co. in today's Star. it

N You Don't Know *hat $1 WillIt. ti you've seen our el t-nderwear.r- It Fa's & s.. cor. 2th and D eta.be'a.

.k MuIeaIt Roxes, select airs, in varselio WALroaI'.. It*

as| -- + a - - .

Tn ChristMaas oieniing tomirrow. VolTorMial Co. It*

For Fine Sherry, low. trV Sr TIoox's, It40. -- .

Our 01.9(o Toerimt Hat"is tip to date"'

it Fair A sqyN. cJr. 7th and D ta.

e- Opnfngto.morrow. The V011T Miro. Co.JatOur Nunaber% iA 713 7 th it. n. w. Don't I

,h our competitors nil~e Iou. V--ter Mru.Co.(a lel hitonIrrm.. it 'a. ave.. *

agents for Carbmnite Hieat-re. n2V.4h..ww4A Sewing Machine for a ong!At Auerbachi Capitol tlia 1-raench. Domsee

Sewing Mfaeine and l'atern.. 4thanl l'.. a'1t s.e. Take lour pick out of .00. All kiita.

fully warranted. WiX. FvNa. Mngr. oc4-eo:Best Lunch in the city iq tnrriiihed at tad 'rontrls.asItAtui KITenCIE,

)d n23-w&s2w 414 4th at. n.w.

to LIoweat Prices on Wall I'aper. Mouldinoa Interior D-corntionq. A. A i'ractieal man.oevof ye.rs' experience. 'aie largest and line-t stoin in nortbwest. C. E. K:n1 . 14th and i ti.n.I- n3-Wksbt*n-I -- -------+- -

4- Congrea..menk e DIr. Bacon's lledeLache Tablets.

or Carbonite Heaters-N, amoke pipe.e- gafes:convenient anid eonomictal. HLrrucars

BaoS., sole agents. 140 Pa.ave. n24-th.,ajkwhe Between the Ar'ts. af:er you have asto that "man." try a 1:ece of White'i' Vaat

Guni snd see how Iuickly it will remove Ieffects of your conver, a;ion.-

r's .Heller. .20 'th ci. n.w.. is making a ascialty in lies' and Chil-Irn's hair Crtti

th: and shampoUAng; Ain Cree O iA 114. WTcie- -

ljixir Balb cureg tit masIn al MI -meae10e. 1oa)'l Healache Powiter,.

Readachoe cared "while you wait." Druggis

Carbonite Fuel and Ileaters. HrraciDas.. 1420 Pa.ave.. sole agents. n24-th.s.mhw

rn None Name It Hut To Praae.Wheeler & Wilson's New iHigh Arm N. 3.A marvel of lightuee, and .wif:nene.j&27 Office 437 9th st,a. w

___A MUSEMENTK_._"They have n.- costeai.wr. a#., they caa have

sUessur."-L>tr.,t Free i'ea,.

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