Evening Star Newspaper, July 27, 1889, Page 6

CITY AND DISTRICT. TALK WITH A CONDUCTOR. He Tells of the Pecullarities of Those A CRIME OR A DISEASE? THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C., SATURDAY. JULY SOME CRUMBS OF CULTURE. fr 27, 1889—TWELVE PAGES. THE CRONIN SUSPECTS. EDUCATIONAL Shall The Drunkard Be Punished or| Boston a Manufacturing Center of Bo- A Wisconsin Lawyer Takes a Mysteri- YOLUMBIA CONSTR Judicious Advertising ‘Whe Mide ox Mis Gas. ‘Tenderly Cared For in a Hospital? ‘gus Antiquities. ous Interest in Burke's Case. CTee Tes CREATES many a new business; 9 — late ot ENLARGES many an old business; “Look at that brute,” said the conductor of ® 14th-street car to a Star man who was stand- QUESTIONS ON WHICH THERE 18 A GREAT DIFFER- Judge Horton did not appear at the criminal RE many court building in Chicago yesterday, but sent | 54.3)! >> CO! VIVES @ dull business; ENCE OF OPINION AMONG SOCIAL REFORMERS | SHORT NOTICE—WEIRD PROCESSES FOR COUNT- n : LE ins : RESCUES many a lost business; —— ee AND SCIENTISTS, PHILANTHROPISTS AND PEYSE~ ee ne eneen and sbocial ATieN LON GLEN ee ! car upon one side and on the SAVES many a failing business; PRESER VES many a large business; SECURES success in any business, other there were two vacant seats, one on either side of the individual referred to. The car had just stopped to admit » young couple, and when they entered they found only these CLANS, POLICEMEN AND PLAIN CITIZENS. “Is drunkenness s crime?” That is the ques- tion agitating the minds of many persons in the District interested in the solution of liquor ‘Special Correspondence of Tax Evewrve Stan. Boston, July 26. Boston is even to the present day the talks would not be in court until Monday morning. THE PREPARATION OF CANDIDA Es FOR THE AL ACADEMY. Thowas Fela. 11, Pv. PORTRAITS TACGET I wiedwe of drew State Attorney Longenecker received a tele- ” — a = two seats, Did the man move either | Problems, The committee appointed ata mass | test producing center of old furniture. legs aikenas tena Suber ob Wiens “Fo1m a secs Sih ae To “advertise judiciously,” use the columns of} iin NS. ne at still, and although | Meeting of citizens a few months ago to invest-| By which it is meant to be implied that | on. peg. It stared that the habeas corpus case wee fur Evestxa Stan. Everybody in the District) the young fellow scowled and | igte and report on the matter before the | such op exorey ‘magecsrs goods are not) realy would be finished by to-day, and that every- boppgm, Ly }, aguppie reads it; and, in proportion to the returns it yields | the girl gave him an appealing glance he | Meeting of Congress, will not come to a con- aed atiee vo vat or ae of thing was favorable for Burke's extradition. | theore, advertisers, its rates are much the cheapest. never budged. So the girl sat down on one | ‘!usion apparently for some time yet. In ad-| tured aaa gram dimnsreameataed We" It concluded with the words: “Strangers arriv- ‘export to retailers all over the country, who Monday, September 330. matric i “ ” inctor called | ‘itfon to having the question of a drunkard’s > oT ho ciate aitntn: ‘hose lating Dow will have the benefit of REAL ESTATE GOSSIP. him, ‘aol the qougrite ek the other, | F*Ponsibility legally settled, there will be an | are thus enabled to supply their customers at salt peheeeliny ore lretarefreenad pes See oe sess : Whenever the two wanted to speak to each | ¢ffort made looking toward the establishment | short notice with whatever they may Kennedy, the Wisconsin lawyer, at Winnipeg. | oy WGLNERCHNIC—IkSirvere eel The Rapid Development of East Wash- | otner they had to lean across the man between | °f 89 inebriate asylum. The commitico have| desire in this line, of any “1 don't understand how this Wisconsin ian | JR Shit ui a prin of tauren. Wee ington Property. them, and of course he was a listener to all | the co-operation of many prominent and influ- got into the case,” Mr. er said. “It | dowed. well equipped departments of mechanical that was said. Fortunately ential citizens in the work they have on hand. is very peculiar, Here isa prominent lawyer 1 eusineering, electricity, chemistry and drawing. catais for the peo- held caucus of Finni. | L=teos've shoys and sboratories, For SYNDICATES AND PRIVATE INDIVIDUALS HELPING | pie, the man got off a couple of | seares be- | Whether or not intemperance to a ing | bed after the style of George I you have simply Psat who goes all the way from Wisconsin to Winni- | dss TG MENDENHALL. Prost. ‘sat TO IMPROVE CAPITOL HILL—A BUSY BUILDING SEASON THROUGHOUT THE DISTRICT—OTHER yond, and then the young folks some comfort, extent is a crime is a point on w! there seems to be a division of sentiment not only to send an order for it and it will be ready within « fortnight. Domestic equipments of of the fair. Mr. Wm. tion, is a cul ; presents himself there and sayshe is Batic atorney, but refuses to tell who has J) DGEWOKTH BOARDING AND DAY scHOOE FOR GIKLS, loved him. don’t know what it 22 West Franklin stgest, Baltimore, Md. Mra HP. “Do you find many such men?” asked Tax | among the temperance workers, but there is a readily | Worker, who has just conclu: ar an LEFEBVK&, Principal. This school’ will reopen’ oD MATTERS OF INTEREST. Pt orev y Settned etaae ot enheion eetomsoae’ phe women ei wg demain Ung oad reuepaer ar aoe Johnstown fund. But he | C%¢P! that this conspiracy reaches far TAUADAY, the lod of SETEMBER. Tbecuuree The event in the real estate market daring | “Yes,” was the reply. “You would be sur-| siological and physical experts. ‘The majority, Of genuineness accompanying, at the lowest | belongs to Mr. Dana’ thorouch hugiseh haucation, sud the French and ete heen t of the | Prised at the number of ill-bred men, not to| however, seem to be against considering or | 7, Gentineness accompanying, at t correspondent—and WILLIAM DWIER IN WEST TORONTO, man Languages are practically taught. jyz4-wae un the past week was the announcement! call them by any harsher term, who ride up and | treating drunkenness as 3 crime. Many on desks, tables, couches, chaii i ‘orla, Change the | William Dwyer, the street car driver, whom (PEE, SINGINTR MILITARY, INSTITUTE, LEX- Regotictions for the sale of the squares about | down day after day. There are some who | sons, more particularly the physic lationary epoch—are ‘most, desired and thero- | Papers and the result would probably. be the | recent dispatches from Chicago have mentioned | ‘I ington. vu." ne Just cloned By Some Center and Lincoln park. While the transaction has not | always sim for farther end of the | are of the ovinion that ins! of beings crime | fore most easily There are thiee | ame We may, therefore. in a short time, see | in connection with the “removal” of Dr. Cro- pevvide its aystens of thoroush coliitary . et been closed there is no doubt but thatthe |car, and they won't move, no matter | it isa disease, a constitutional weakness beyond factories in the city that turn out such things| return in the world’s fair arrangements of nin, has been located at Kelly's hotel, West | Uistiuctive course of 5 Tostruction. and tech. ; ty will come actively on the market | how many ladies get in and are compelled to | the control of the victim. in large quantities, employing in their construc- | the | delightful oe duel between | Toronto Junct ‘Ont. where he is a ber-| . a See Sa eo 4 gh those who are now proposing to stand up. I don’t blame gentlemen sometimes A PROPOSED ASYLUM FOR INEBRIATES. tion no end of old wood and ingenious imita-| “Judas” and nanias” that marked the ‘Bachelor of purchase it or through some other combination of capital, The eastern portion of the city is being built up very rapidly, and Lincoln park is no longer considered to be such along way out as was formerly the case. The extensive building operations in East Washington, which have resulted in improving a good many streets with comfortable homes, have been described in Tux Star. It would seem that these opera- tions have not come to an end, and that East for refusing to give a lady a seat, for many wo- men will drop into the seat that has been va- cated by courtesy without a word of thanks, and apparently with the idea that the man in getting up only did what he ought to have done. But I always hate to see & woman stand, and sometimes I can secure a seat for her by making those sitting move up. Some men will sit sideways and take up a good deal more room than they are entitled to. I always take delight in making one of these sel- fish fellows move up.” “But don’t you find that women are more apt Then there are temperance advocates who are of the opinion that drunkards are in many cases victims of unfortunate surroundings and circumstances and aro to be pitied and ten- derly cared for, rather than ised and ished as criminals. As stated above the com- mittee will endeavor to secure from Congress an app! tion forthe erection and main- tenance of an inebriate asylum. In order to provide and care for tne habitual drunkards in the District a large building will be needed. Such an institution would not only care for tive devices without number. For, although | Fellows election. Why should he not e: to-day real old furniture will bring higher | the other ‘“greatdailies” to tak > when some of these aversions bob up? than ever before, there is almost'‘none of Apdijnt wall: waull Prieta hg ft in the market. And, accordingly, the de- mand must be filled with a bogus product, BUYING UP ANTIQUE FURNITURE, A few years ago agents used to be sent through all the rural parts of New England to pick up superannuated furniture of every kind. such as was found astray in farmhouses, village attics, country hotels fey elsewhere, having hand in to wrestle with the interested in- fluences—then the fur will fly. ———-oe_______ MARY ANDERSON’S HEALTH. Her Confessor Contradicts the Rumor that She was in a Madhouse. tender, a ition he has occupied ever since he left Chicago. Kelly, the proprietor of the hotel, is married toa sister of “Billy,” that the name by which Dwyer is the most miliar to the frequenters of the house, at reporter went to see Dwyer yesterday, bu he was absent. His brother-in-law, Kelly, said Billy was in the city and he did not know when he would be back. Mr. Kelly added that Billy would do all his talking through a lawyer, and his business in the city was to consult a firm of lawyers with a view to bringing libel suit against Toronto newspapers for mentioning his Students. All interested will receive vali mauon FREER by addressing ssolal degree as & fore wecured on terms not exceed inx $6 a month as an average for the entire course, including clothing. tu sddition to the ordinary collegs uf catalogue address parse GEN. "FRANCIS H. SMITH, 3y20-Yaw8t Superintendent, Misc, Jz ELOCUTION, Tr . AND ounrnaL culture. treble Positions open to p wl itor _2e15-skw3m E. TOURJEE, Boston, Mass, A London special to the Philadelphia Press Mary Anderson is not in a private mad- been handed down from generation to genera- Washington is experiencing a boom of a sub- tion in the families of long-resident natives. | says: stantial character and size that must be grat- to occupy more than their proportionate shace name in connection with the Cronin case. Mr. se resident “drunks,” as they are designated in Jouxs HOPKINS UNIVERSITY, Kell seed great indignation at the ini- iving to these whe are interested in the de- es; and I must say that as a general rule police oe ts, but ne a - poi pleromger ae were ingen hone — th to par = house, as New York rumor went, but on the we of calling as aoe bye a murderer.” “= ose “1 Pos ot _———“oe——————_— — Nelopinent of that section. While a syndicate | women are more discsurteous, and“deoblione | PeTzens Who come hero from the Teeter: ieee eee nt Tet ee ccatcacy has wearily, veseveced vien Sis on BALTIMORE ‘transient drunkards would ely increase the ber of patie ble number a greater habit of sitting sideways than the men, | of physiciane, anenes noe a ee and they will spread out their skirts so that | wocld have to’be coloren two women will easily cover the space that ‘+ The police favor the establishment of such should be occupied by three ple. Now, I i ii i hase ne bietiatien tcl ia ies Sheen institution, but they also think that intoxi- it cation should be punished. Drunken men to move up. wees give the officers more trouble than any other “Do they comply readily with your request?” | Si¥°, , deal “Generally they do, but sometimes it i done | © 8% Of Persons with whom they have to with very bad grace. Sometimes they talk | 78™ POLICEMAN’S LOT Is NOT AN 'APPY ONE. back at me, but Lalways keep my temper, In| ‘Certainly we are in favor of making drunk- fact, it wouldn't do for me to getangry. ‘There | enness an offense,” said an experienced police- the esthetically disposed, for a song, and the dealers reaped @ big profit. But now the su ply obtained in this way has been practical): exhausted, Relics of thissort have pretty m all been gathered in, and accordingly the de- has been gobbling up squares about Lincoln Age ee pt tes according to Mr. ampbell W. Bushnell, the real estate broker, has smilar intentions on some vacant land in the southeastern part of the city. A great many people don’t know what a syndicate is or how it is made, but Mr. Bushnell told a Stan man all about it. ’ He is in a position to do so, because the elements of the syndicate, or, to use the terms of the industrial training higher education, the ingredients, came into his office in the form of several men of means. They sat to their own sex than are the men. They have THE NEW STATES. Amendments to the South Dakota Schedule Discussed. The convention at Sioux Falls, 8, D., was in session nearly all day yesterday. The main feature of the proceedings was the considera-| 4y13.4108 tion of the report of the committee on schedule and ordnance. A few days ago a resolution treme nervous prostration from which she suffered on her return from America. This is on the authority of Canon Purcell, her confes- , sor. When the reverend gentleman heard of Pere eer certo eee Tt so cemace ho aekd sha joules int cael Yankee people to have in their houses one or | severe punishment, Miss Anderson was at two apartments in the old colonial style, with high mass last Sunday, and the canon has seen floor and walls of dark oak, massive rafters, | her since then and she is well, He said the huge fireplace, mahogany furniture and an ‘ pone be spinning wheel, like unto that at| fatigue of long journeys in America had Announcements for the ext academic year are Dow ready and will be sent on application, E SCHEEL, TEACHER OF PIANO, ORGAN Varticular atten- down on chairs near Mr. Bushnell’s desk, and after a few moments’ conversation they then and there formed a syndicate and au- thorized Mr. Bushnell to make some pur- chases. They did not stay long in the office, bat to show how very simple a thing a syndicate is they came into Mr. Bush- nell’s office individuals and they walked out in @ snort time a full-fledged syndicate. As this syndicate has not concluded its proposed oper- ations Mr. Bushnell thought that it would be better not to say anything about it at present. Owing, however, to the meager information about the origin and nature of syndicates, Taz Stax man thought that this violation of con- fidence would be pardoned. NEW BUILDINGS GOING UP. Large operations are quite common in East is more trouble on an open car than on one like this, Iwas running a summer car last week and one night when the car was quite full a delicate-looking woman got on just as we had gone around the curve from New York avenue. The seats on a summer car, while they ought only to hold four, can contain five people with- out subjecting them to any great inconven- ience. 1 motioned to the new comer to get into one seat which had four already and asked them to move up. Three were women and one wasaman. The women moved up and the new passenger sat down at one end. The on the long step that runs the whole let the car. The woman who sat next him said loud — for me to hear, ‘I don’t think a man should be crowded out of his seat,’ but I paid no attention to the remark. I supposed man, wher questioned by a Star reporter, enough, trouble than all other classes of arrested, They give even more trouble than sober fighters, bined. 8 drunken man on the street it is his duty to arrest him. distur! arrest will make complaint against him. If he does man, who was at the other end, got up ao — the arrest the chances are that he will of | drunk enough to m earth, begins by cursing and swearing and “We have been bothered with them long ‘Drunks’ give the officers more T8008 thieves and murderer com- ‘hen an officer goes on duty and finds Ifthe man is peaceable and not any one an officer does not like to im; but then if he does not some one ave trouble, The prisoner will probably be e him think he owns the everybody on it, He and can whi WINDING UP BY FIGHTING., which the maid Priscilla sat with flying fingers | brought her to a state of extreme nervousness, when ing eh ree ie eos possibly he mi venture eo in his own behalf. nearly enough of these den that | which had troubled her friends very much, but speak to her of | her mind could never have been said to be ners aie ack deranged. She is better now, but much thin- precious relics to go | ner than she used to be, She will not pay around, and go it is a blessing that provision is | another visit to the states for a very long time. made for reproducing them indefinitely at com- | Miss Anderson is living now with her recently- paratively cheap rates. The most approved | married brother in one of a number of quaint method, by the way, the look of gallons of old ale. This costs money, roduces a fine effect, and is considered quite e swell thing to do. And now for your in- terior fittings. MAKING ANCIENT MAHOGANY, is to scrub it at intervals with of giving a floor or wall | old houses on a hill near Hampstead Heath, near the Catholic church. She gives a birth- but it | day party next Sunday, July 28, which in iteelf is a complete refutation of the rumor. —— 00 License Wii in Harrisonburg. The municipal election at Harrisonburg, Va. The ‘“ameublement” has for its material | resulted in the election of Woodson, the “Li- chiefly the most ancient mahogany. This you | cense” candidate for mayor, by 134 majority. can buy of a lumberman at so much a foot. In | Of the fourteen officers elected, all except two was referred to the judiciary committee asking their opinion as to the power of the conven- tion to provide for the election of aclerk of the circuit court at the October election, no such provision seeming to be made by the omnibus bill. The committee reported that in their judgment the convention had such power. and yesterday embodied their opinion in an amendment to the schedule to that effect, Then followed a le y disenssion upon this point. It was held by some that the clerk of the court was purely a county officer and that under the omnibus bill all county officers hold over until the next general election, vacancies to be filled by the board of county commission- ers, The amendment was finally defeated. Another amendment to the schedule was pro- e Singing and Playing at Sight ton ty bea ell or MHETS, as Well as thowe Wishing to be quali- or performers. 734 12th st. bOskmlng@ imebester, Va, Miss M. E. BILLINGS, St annual session opens September 10) rough in every dej eut, Standard high, Ten competent iustructors, tion desirable. Terme Moderate, See catalogue. JY ¥4- Was SURAT -~ COOL SPRINGS, 3 TTT Acnanoee t Behool, St marys S }— ° ue. a aoe wealth Phere uglish, classical, mathe. wuc tary courses. Board and tuition, including washing, fuel and furnished room, #160 for term ot ten months, 115th session sept. 2. "For further particulars ad- dress Kk. W. SILVESTER, Principal," jyz3-eo2m_ , OTRE DAME OF MARYLAND. Collegiate Lustitate tor Young Ladies and, Prepa fory School for Little Girl, EMBLA FP. 0. 3 from Baltunore, Md., conducted by the Sister Notre Dame. Send for eatalogue, 1. GEORGE'S HALL FOK BOYS AND YOUNG . ¥ ite natural state it is not darker than black | are in favor of license. More than usual inter- d, providing fora modified form of the Ladies Gn separate departments), St. George’ pur cnemaipal ges realegp aay dh and Bane | ne ag the wile of the man ent Gf oes i | Sora net et cae eet Sine S| siamh nad. to.: emake. tb of" the peepee hue | est attached to the election from the fact that | Australlan system of voting. Here again the | Navuat ualuiniee 19. G icar, 4 and a8 square + etween 7th ans an = re cee ae ag phe torn anda new pair of trousers or a coat has to be taining it must be resorted to, Five or six | the city judge and city council had refused to question of the powers of the convention arises. Runear, Princ ee tay ph aeaapepsoremtaraieentice parefomaen rn] - Splpaisehtroee pes got off the car and | Purchased. The officer has to pay for the cloth- | applications of solution of dragon’s-blood | ne, i" Julge and city cou people had voted in| The matter was under discussion when the | ©-/°*0es eh cod and now it is being improved. A row of twen- +e Dl then resumed the teat he had goose ted, | 2g thus destroyed out of hisown pocket, as the | root in oil will suffice to give the desired hue convention adjourned, or of granting them. ty-four houses is being built there by Mr. : idn’ man was doing nothing when arrested, except | °f 9g. A better way, however, of procuring een SUFFRAGE IN MONTANA. ; jeder tho cave of Buckingham. | Other improvements are to fol- | S'S yon" you know’ ‘ie continued, “that a | making himself « uuisence corks ike rien | your mahogany ia to ‘purchase’ divused. bee A Minister Loses His Reason. The convention at Helena, Mont., consumed | {"eds batall others aduutted. Pull sollnge course low. Mr D. B. Groff, who isa veteran builder, | yorsg car’ is a mighty. good’ piace’to trade does not always like to prefer a charge against | Counter, or Tee tgp ie At Tihacay N. X-» the Rev. Thomas G. Strong | an yesterday in the discussion of that clause of | staal irauninw suds! ag tg intends to begin the orection of three tweive- | Lunia uature? I've gotco thal [hace neon, | him after be has him under arrest, rood, fg | has lost his reason, and will be committed to i iding that fi buildings and apparatus, For catalogue aud full: par Foom houses ou Maryland avenue between 6th | si'the ‘regulars’ on this line, and Tom sure 1 | Thus the officer wastes from fifteen minutes to | Seasoned, and chop it up to suit. If oak is ame ncn acess the suffrage bill providing after five years | buildings and eppereive, For estaloree on ? d 7th northeast, and after a while he will pent . ‘ .| Wanted it is rubbed with common shoe- | the Binghampton ne asylum NTOW. | oniv citizens shall be itted to vote, a ge ~y start six more, Mr. Groff has been interested | ¢oWd tell the histories of many by simply what | a8 hour of the time that he should be guard blacking and the usual wax finish y tare as ing the property of the tax-payers, abd. for ut on after- | Dr. Strong was formerly president of Wells ‘ ji - “4 declaration of intention not to be held suffi- | JyENNINGTON ¢ in buying and selling property in this city for | Sons ‘since they have been iting witness, | which the Ditrict receives within wens ict | ward. ‘his is warranted. to add Afty years college, and has occupied prominent pulpits in | Cient ‘The clause was finally voted down wed | to ashton ssn ro aged yt gor gel Sta® | There is one man who always wants me to break | drunken man is lodged at the expense of eee eee oon Hes rection of the state, where for many years | the convention adjourned without further | jscilities tor buth wexes. Terms moderate. lich and ~ e J a ” “ 6 0: ading divines of the q ' SHAN ; President. x : and for houses for sale and rent as thers Log | ® bill for him, I don’t think he ever gave. me | ‘@x-payers. desk or bureau pine is employed, and this is | formed el zs e action. THOwAN HANLON, D.De, mt. Jp 1S tuthalOe given ther mentary Iost™Played and. this ts | formed church. “His misfortune is due to: soft ven the re 100 nti ine of thee baad Fepeatedly firing a shotgun loaded. “with | °mDS of the brain, pckceroehi yt eee Et nothing but powder, and plenty of it, into the " Gcawers and sround about ther, util the su genans eeten iret meray 4 ; Sir John Henry Puleston, member of parlia- faces exposed are sufficiently ‘discolored and ; all full of those curious indentations which |™entfor Davenport, gave a dinuer in the ordinarily signify age. Another process is to | house of commons last evening to Mr. Robert wash the drawers, &c., with a coarse sponge |T. Lincoln, the United States minister; Mr. dipped in powerful acid, which eats the wood here and tere and effects the same result’ "So | Clsuneey M. Depew, Attorney General’ Web- a nickel or ticket in his life. Generally it is only a dollar bill, but it’s a bill all the same. I used to give him’a half, a quarter and two dimes in change, and then I one day gave him nine dimes and a nickel. He undertook to kick, but I told him that was the best I could do and he said no more, Another time I_ gave him nineteen nickels in change, but he didn't say anything. What he does with his change I don’t know, but he always springs a ill on me. ‘who, it ol ALL DRUNDARDS SHOULD BE FINED. “As I have already said,” the officer contin- ued, “I am in favor of making drunkenness a legal offense. Not exactly a crime as it is al- ways put, for it would not beacrime. It would be a violation of a municipal ordinance and would not any more affect a man's reputation the mere fact of his getting drunk. The nalty don’t think should be a severe one. been during the present year. He says that he has built a good many houses this year, but he has had no trouble in disposing of them either by sale or lease. Messrs. Wright and Stockett, real estate ageuts, have built four dwellings on D street between Sth and 9th streets northeast. These gentlemen report an active inquiry for north- east property and they say that sales are more frequent and more easily made in that section MORMONS DISFRANCHISED IN IDAHO. As the new Idaho constitution now stands, as far as adopted by the convention in session at Boise City, Mormons are forever disfranchised in the state and the legislature is prohibited from ever annulling this feature of the constitution. Democrats and republicans were a unit on the matter of disfranchisement of the Mormons, but there was a fierce fight between the parties ;REDEKICK FEMALE SEMINAKY, KEOFENS SEPTEMBER 10, 1880. large corps of Well qualified teachers, ape rt client. Thorotuch instruc: tion i given tn English, iu Ancient and Modern Lan- guages, Music, Art, Science, Elocution aud Calisthen- tea.” Shecial courses inay be taken 1n Music and Ary and diplomas obtained accordingiy. The buildings aré commodious and elecautly furuished, well 2 heated, ventilated, and sbundauuy pure _ Upplied wi! mountain spring water. ve wl elaght the scen of the sur- ‘The situations delightful, the scenery of the eur than tani rounding countey beautiful, and 4 There is one man nce | For instance, it might be from 1 to $65 fine. t thing is ide ap- | Ster, Sir James Ferguson, under secretary of | over the question of giving the legislature | bealthiul. Jeruis reasouable. For o eee segs to snany other past ct the city. week, will giye me four cents and say he | The lowest fi ht be impose | saree Sood. Ths next thing 46 to Grovide: sp i itehi 5 - Mentintions be oem ¥ Wal at PONE Lid 4 BANK AND INSURANCE COMPANY, will hand a ae other cent in the pot conviction, and as ‘the Pn prea se first | propriate brass handles, A elie of turn- | the foreign office; Mr. C. T. Ritchie, president | power to prescribe other limitations to suffrage 18-48t Frodcrick, ig these out is made by a Boston firm. You | of the local government board; Sir Lyon Play- than those provided for in the constitution. have only to take them one real old-fashioned | fair, ‘The new national baek and insurance com- Many ladies were at the convention and were He never comes up with me that evening, and pany, which have recently been organized in cording to the conduct of the drunkard on the the next morning he will hand me his regular D*’ Is SCHOOL Street. The usual fine should be about $2.50, Mr. Lubouchere and others, a - —~<o ‘teously greeted, but woman suffrage was Offers to BOYS AND YOUNG MEN this part of the city, will be located at the | fare without saving a word about the ect due. | the same au it is iu many large cities, ‘With | Bice? of any et ane ta A Threatened Railroad War. defeated by & vote of 36 to 20 An Kacellent Education at Very Low Rates. corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 3d street Tan know why be. wales tee ae pots couion Rees ties oat De ite aneeaet beetle! ©, iifficulty of Tepro-| Tho officials of the Pacific Mail steamship ee ‘This is a M Boarding School, and is oue of the southeast. It is expected that the bank will be ready for business by September 1 and the insurance company by November 1. The board of directors of the insurance company, which will be known as the People’s insurance com- ducing the worn and half-effaced designs in| company have notified the Transcontinental the metal is very simply overcome by mak- ing a plaster of Paris juonld of the original and casting from it, The casts are rubbed with pumice to render them dull, and finally each one is placed in a little pile of gunpowder and a match applied. ‘This occasions a discolora- tion which seems to betoken the action of MILLET’S GREAT WORK. Mr. Sutton Tells of His Purchase of “L’ Angelus.” A New York special to the Philadelphia Press James F. Sutton, of the American art him, but he always does.” p in men often try to avoid paying their fares?” “Ob. yes, and you would be surprised at the class of men who try that dodge. They don't attempt it so frequently with a conductor, but when we had the bobtail cars on this line si ESL EQUIPPED bchovls in the United States. Healthy fication, fine climate, mild winters, Usdet Cornet Band, Cadet Orchestra, full course of study, oF preparation Yor Lirhest clases of any College oF Business. Complete Course in ‘Le 5 Kepmter, with full particulars, address 8-2w* COL. A C. DAVIS, Supt. LaGrange, N.C. MAK COLLEGE, WITH MUSIC AND ART mservatory, is 2 Complete School tor Girls, Persons on thestreet than there are now.” THE FINANCIAL SIDE OF THE QUESTION, “There is another side to this question,” con- tinued the policeman, “The patrol system has to be paid Yor more on account of drunks than for other prisoners. The system is very expen- association that unless the subsidy from the railroads ia increased they will cut rates and take all the freight they can get. It is thought that this is the preliminary step to a war against the Canadian Pacific road. The Trans- pany the District, have elected the follow- ing officers: President, John G. Slater, the ¥ " er; vie ntinental roads intimate that they are wili- | ®¥5* oh . tr A, Pres, Hage pa ey phe rellpgrant eae Brosident, | there were some who made ® regular practice | sive, and, with a small fine imposed on each | Hine's gnawing tooth, andthe mame fa wornn ten ing to divide the through business giving to | association, who bought Millet’s great picture, | Be? 4 naiaeancid ae ington bar, and scerotary, Harry I. Siapeos, | of S0ins UP to the b patting in a thing “Eek | deunk, it would be less costly and the police | to last until the merchandise is sold, thouga | 108,92 Pacific six per cent, and dispatches | “The Angelus,” after the French government | —> SHEAPEST AND BEST . sgt jehatheny apron’ Sater ple pc ar a S = sehr pherape! - -~S a fiaally, ae service would be improved without any addi- | not much longer. from Chicago say the Canadian Pacific is_will- | failed to secure it at the price at which it was learn Drewine and Paiuting- — With the Treasury department. some he would have to order ontof the car. On | “PS! expense to the citizens. Drunken pris- A FINAL TOUCH. ing to agree to it. If the Canadian Pacific in- knocked down at the Secretan sale in Paris on July 1, arrived in town to-day from France. oners are not only more troublesome to arrest ii i sists on a differential, however, a war of rates EXTENSION OF PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. the other hand there are men who, if I hap- This is the way in which the mannfacturers " , pen to miss them in collecting fares when the | ‘4! #0ber ones, but they create much more The new bridge across the Eastern branch at the end of Pennsylvania avenue is being com- pléted, and Capt. Symons has directed D. J. Howell, the civil engineer in charge of the sur- Yeys for the extension of city streets, to sucvey the tines for the extension of the avenue from the city limits to the District line. An appro- Priation of $25,000 is available for grading the Avenue from the new bridge to the Bowen road, a distance of abouta mile. Mr. Howell will continue the survey for the avenue exten- sion from the Bowen road to the District line. The subdivision known as Twining City lies just beyond the bridge, and the owners of the Naylor and other properties are waiting for the lines of Pennsylvania avenue extended to be fixed before making a subdivision, Mr. Howell is also preparing to make a sur- vey fora new road which will be needed in ease the proposed bridge across the Eastern branch at the foot of Ist street west is directed car is crowded, will always give me their fare when they get off. There is one man whom I have missed purposely at times,but when I got tohis street he would give me a ticket, sa: ing that I had skipped him in the crowd [can pick out all the honest people who ride on my car and can tell further whether they are honest from principle or only because they have had no good opportu nity to be dishonest. eee. Washington Needs an Unusually Good Police Force. From the New York Times, Although there appears to be no foundation for the report of a disagrcement between Major Gen, Schofield and Adjt. Gen. Kelton in regard to the practice of recruiting for the District of. Columbia police from the artillery batteries of the army, yet the question of expediency in disturbance in the stations than they should be permitted todo, When they are placed behind the bars, unless they are dead drunk, they abuse and slander the police generally and make so much noise that the officers off duty cannot sleep in the station. That, perhaps, is fun for them, but not for the tired policemen, who are trying to get their much-needed rest | before going out again on duty. In cold weather many crunkards are picked up in the snow and ice, half frozen to death, und when they reach the station a physician has to be called in and ‘the patient’ is given hospital treatment, free of charge, until he recovers, ‘HIS LIFE I8 SAVED without any expense to him or any trouble on his part. Many others who fall about the streets in the snow and ice are picked up and kept from freezing to death. In that way many lives are saved by the officers, who get of imitation antique furniture produce the goods they sell, If a desk is the article to be disposed of they have one final touch to add that excites anqualificd admiration for its in- genuity. To cover up an artificial crack in one of the drawers they paste over it a portion of a real letter, properly smoked, from Robert Mor- ris or some other revolutionary person whose epistolary missives come cheap, at 50 cents apiece or so, in the autographic market at this day. One letter used in this manner will serve for several escritoires, and thus the purposes both of economy and chronological resem- blance are satisfactorily served, Candlesticks and andirons iu brass are done ad infinitum in the same fashion as the knobs above spoken of. The audirons, however, are first done into wood for models, and then cast from the latter, with applications of pumice and gunpowder to follow. A special branch of the work has to do with clocks of the ancient upright pattern, which will certainly follow. —_ee0e—____ Serious Charge Against a Postmaster. Joseph R. Molloy, recently appointed post- master and ticket agent for the Pennsylvania railroad company at the Fish house, on the line of the Amboy division, has been arrested at the instance of Post Office Inspector Baird on acharge of rifling registered letters, In default of $1,000 bonds he was committed to jail by United States Commissioner James Cas- sidy. tried in September. He is said to be short in his accounts with the Pennsylvania company. He will be Breaking the Divorce Record. In Chicago Mrs, Mattie E. Cowes bad her divorce case disposed of in one of the shortest periods on record, Sho filed her bill on Tues- On Wednesday her husband, John T. Mr. Sutton was enthusiastic in praise of the picture. POLITICS HAD SOMETHING TO DO WITH IT. “The French made a great mistake in not keeping the picture.” said Mr. Sutton, “and | they are aware of it now. Anton Proust, of the government, told me that nearly 300,000 francs | were subscribed by the people, but the govern- | ment could not afford, tor political reasons, to | pay the remaining 253,000 necessary. | The critics of Proust, and those with him, de- clared it was extravagance for a government to pay so great a sum for a picture, and the gov- | ernment yielded to the pressure. It's avery | sad thing for art in France that the picture is | | to be taken from the country, for I believe i | is the greatest work ever painted by any artist, | | The religious sentiment in it, combined with | | the landscape, makes it a masterpiece, and I every day and Wednesday eveuigs. Call and see th wonderful progress of studeuta. jy6 im y ASHINGI ON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, ST. W ind Stulding, dh and # ste—Twenticth Years Pian. Ong Pluie, “Cornet, e. F ACADEMY, | ROCKVILLE, | MD. opens September 16, 1h! re Ute ory house of Sriucipel. Location high and healthy. Half-bhour’ from Washington. instruction thorouch and juclidepartments, mend for catalogue. kev. C. K. . D4 2 rincipal, W. PINCKNEY MASON, 3B. DLEEM. AB, First Assustaut, INGALLS KING, TEACHER © aud comes tor the summer at 707 Hi st. nw., Mom hurday and Saturday, 4:30 to 6 pan. . luew ednesday and Friday, 8:30 to 10a.u. jel7-sum EW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY, COLNWALL, day, a ; : . of th ; : t up to it but I felt like bowing my 0400 per year. Por circular, with courses this matter evidently has two sides, As is well | ) : are copied in every detail from the really old | ¢, 5 oe ae i . C.d Whiaht, BS. A. My his road i 0 thanks whatever for tl e y : ir curious | Coes, made answer at 9a.m. Judge Altgeld | head. So popular is the subject that. 50-cent syBddiress Col. C. alt, Bs Sbiy follow slong the tiven nread will prob- | known, there is no small dificulty in enlisting | "it. ane * time the ‘drunks’ have ‘Yo Ey | ued. Even the metal Tacos, With their curious | heard the case in chambers and at 2p-m. ade- | lithographs of it are scattered all over Frome na WYATT, cowa'tof Cadets." e10-imn” river to Alexandria above Shepherd's, a more Seious tre-Sapt’ sees bas ore has a bad effect on them, and if they remain corer aad pd iy comfortably while rd turer of fire escapes and said to be worth | of an etching by Waltner was recently sold on ag direct land communication may be had with ou the ancient city than exists at present, SOME NEW DMPROVEMENTS, Mr. A. P. Clgrk, jr., architect, has prepared Plans for a store for Mr. Ignatius Miller, to be built on 8th street, between G andI streets southeast. The building will be 21 fect wide by 68 feet deep, and the front portion will be fitted up for a store, with handsome plate glass | this trouble and expense should be undertaken so that Major Moore, whenever he wants a dozen more men for his metropolitan police force, shall take his pick from the Washington racks might nut be wholly clear, since raw | recruits must supply their places. Still, Wash- | ington, as the national capital, undoubtedly needs an unusually good police force, having | not only the proper physical requirements an i personal habits, but the thorough discipline, | dition to his ‘load of Whisky,” and if placed in out in the sun many minutes after they fall it is almost a sure case of sunstroke. Several such deaths have occurred within a few years, When a drunken man is arrested on a very hot day he is often suffering from the heat in ad- a cell he is likely to die without warning, It is about time that something was being done to preventso much drunkenness on the streets, A remedy will have to be provided that the framework is in process of construction, There is nothing, the makers say, in the line of back- number furniture that cannot be reproduced at a few days’ notice from brand-new mate- rials, and yet so like the old that no ordinary person could possibly tell the difference. QUEER CUSTOMERS, There is one place in that market of curios- | ities. Bromfield street, which is recognized $130,000. The entire proceedings were kept | strictly private. Mrs. Cowles was awarded the custody of her two children, aged thirteen and eleven years, and it is understood that the de- fendant agreed to pay a liberal alimony, Bint see aban A Vessel Surrounded by Icebergs. The bark Ivigtut, which arrived in Bhil- | adelphia Thursday from Ivigtat, encountered a remarkably stormy and perilons passage, | the other side for $2,000, | FOR THE BENEFIT OF MME. MILLET. “When it became doubtful whether tie French government would buy the picture,” | continued Mr. Sutton, “I contracted with M. | Proust to take it at the price I offered. Ihave | understood since that another American was willing to pay the same price if I did not take it, Who le is I don't kuow. As T learned that pment, Gymuaduin, military drill, &e. preparation for ©. Or Beipntific School, lar, C0 € “tor prt D service, West Potnt College, $e. ae a eee Clases et s cuing. FRANK E. HALL, ead irivate les oF ev a rps eauaTz sow OL OF LANGUAGES, 723 14th st. nw. Terms bean 4 ‘drunks’ will fear, and not something that the: 5 i i i i: i ‘ine only ashort time before a= show windows gnd galvanized iron balcony | the strict obedience to orders, x:d the courtesy | will look forward to as a safeguard for them 4 a agi mpsirhid ee rare ningearring bernie using Daca: CDejprtele a) —e eS cee val had time to put! RIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR. 773 above. The rear and upper story is planned | Which are insisted on in the ‘military service. | their reckless folly. I don’t mean, however, | Bt there in odd lots now od of the Chgposton | which forty-seven icebergs were passed. Sho | Starting fo deposit company's vaults, and could | Sand D sts. n.w. Founded 1864. “More then 50, for residence purposes. The frout will be of | To an exceptional extent Washington is acity | that an inebriate asylum would at bee od | Bocpe eee nate grows tired nate old things | sailed on June 6, and on that day became | tins saf any arrangements for exhibiting it, | }oWf juen aud Woiwen have been trained it the Bpeu- Premed brick with afsitanized iron cornice ae es couitel of army omnes eo that the | institution for the eity, but I think that a law | "4 “tardies ae peli Coe Byprtt fast jammed in an icepack. the area of which | It is my intention, however, to piace it on ex-| jiaatese Gonsee: puorthad ‘iyyewnithaw ad Gap window caps. 4 is al architect | Tec 18101 en. chotieid a Gen, uni: drunk i - iy ts sy Be 4 ii rp il yphope: Practical bus elegrayby : foc two very tanty and cat cottages fant abate | Kelton to lets musber at Cooke oe — dehing dr nkenness should also be given | Se tiways eagerly s1 sales every Saturday and | $°td not be determined from aloft. As far as | hibition in Paris for the benefit of Mme, Millet, | or ~~ being completed—one in Brookland for J. H. Crawford and the other in Takoma Park for Albert L. Lawrence. In each the exterior of the lower portion is covered with clapboards and the upper story and gables with shingles, to the local pclice force does not seem os strange there as it would elsewhere. To Walk on the Water. In Boston a novel wager was made yesterday MORAL SUASIONISTS, Many temperance advocates, as already stated, maintain that drunkenness is not a crime and should not be made such by law. are always on the lookout for soinething cheap, Hf you want tosee some of the queer folks of the modern Athens, you should attend one of these weekly auctions, Gne man who is inv iably on hand has long iron gray curls streaming the eye could reach nothing but a of thickly packed ice could be sce no head could be made, waste tong, n. Little or » For seven loi and nights, amid great snfferi: days , the battle with the ice continued and finally the craft who lives with her daughter iu Paris and is | uite poor. Iran down to Barbizon from | | Paris, by the way, hoping to see Millets house and study, but the little place has been ht and incorporated in a big estate adjoining Mil- iapid Writtux, Keudiug and Oratory, Delsarte Pekiniess ine fursiebed wth traued ngloyem Liaw trated Catal free. SARA A. SV Vice Frincipal: HENKY C. SPENCER, Faia el mis ., z COMMERCI. COLLEGE 313 : i é found herself gliding through clear water once | let's place, and everything inthe house has | Y[ARTEN'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 3136 There ore crm act Eas in fancy-cut shingles. | between John Donnelly and a well-known poli- | They believe that incbristy. is the recalt of Bringe 10 coats er less whatever ihe eciat | more, ‘On tho following day te, thermonsoter | finest “Restoran im the howe bee | MA Cal oF sed fur catalogue. whe _— ample and dsome porches about | tician who is recognized as Hon. M.M. Cunniff's | heredity or unfortunate circumstances, and tion may be, He makes a ing by arivite gave indications of ice again, and it was but a | looks as though no one lived in it, Ishall ex- A CHURCH PARSONAGE, The trustees of the Church of the Covenant, right-bower in the present democratic city | rumpus, Mr. Donnelly is the backer of Prof. C. W. Oldrieve, the water pedestrian. The poli- the Presbyterian church at the corner of Con- necticut avenue and N street, has purchased the adjoining lot on the south of the church bi - It is the intention to erect there a for the pastor of the church. @. A. PREVOST'S NEW RESIDENCE, Mr. G. A. Prevost will, ina few days, begin the erection of quite a large and handsome residence on the north side of T street, between 14th and 15th streets. The lot is 45 feet wide and the house will Occupy the west 80 feet, leaving a lawn on the east side. It will be three stories high with front of press brick and stone basement and will have a slate roof. On the corner there will be a circular tower and gn the side a bay window and porch. The entrance way will be of stone, the steps run- Ring up the side forming pretty feature of the front. The interior will be well adapted for entertaining. The entrance hall is 8 feet wide and is separated from a wider staircase ball by an oak screen. The parlor, dining tician was inclined to the belief that Oldrieve's performance was confined to the smooth water ofa pond or a quiet stream, and he offered to bet $259 that he could not walk on the ocean, Mr. Donnelly at once covered the money and agreed to forfeit it if Prof. Oldrieve did not walk from any point in Massachusetts bay 20 miles from Boston to the main land, The na’ tramp will be made this afternoon. Oldrieve will not. according to the terms of the wager, be obliged to walk 20 miles, for the stipulation was that his starting point should be 20 miles from the city of Boston, but he will be obliged to walk fullya dozen miles before reaching the mainland, ————-+e0—_____ The Use of English in Diplomacy. Paris Correspondent, Loudon Truth. that the victims should be tenderly cared for. Kind words, they think. will have a better effect than prison bars. What they want is an inebriate asylum erected in leasant location with a large garden about it where the inmates can spend the warm days under the shade trees and where their associations will be such as to influence-them in the right direction. Such a a wil bere the effect, tn thought, of reforming at least a portion of drunkards, ” PRACI®AL VIEWS. The citizens generally are in favor of any- thing that will keep drunken men off the streets, out of the sight of women and children and where tiey can not interfere with and an- noy orderly people, To accomplish this they erally favor the passage of an act punish- v7 enness, a8 such 4 iaw would certainly not incfease the burden of tax even if ry dias not Sennen it Atany rate 1 woeld hore e effect of kee] drunken men thoron; hfares, aud would also increase the the revenues of the District, aes An Honest Man at Johnstown. about towa with a wagon load of the articles thns bought and selling them to housekeepers. Another regular customer buys everythin; that is purchasable for a doliar and stores it all away for keeps in the attic of his house at Ded- ham. He has no use jor any of the stuff, but just lets it iie and accumulate, No telling, he says, when it might come in, Cn one occasion ne was called away on busi- ness to New York and his wife too! advantage of the opportunity to clear the attic of the ac- cumulations, which amounted t» three big cart loads, and send them in to the same old auc- for sale the following Saturday, t so happencd that the husband got back | to Boston that same Saturday morning jp time for the sale, which, as a matter of course, he at- tended before gomg out home, He had quitea sum of money in his pocket and actually bid in, short time until twenty-five tremendous glit- tering monsters loomed up in full view. On the 15th seventeen bergs equally as large were sighted and on the 16th five were seen. Favorable winds carried the Ivigtut beyond further obstructions of the kind, and, d ite her unusual experience, she now lies doc near the Greenwich piers without a scrateb, ee ed, dod. After a He Ha@ to Draw the Line. ouitabe tims @ the be- reaved widower asked for the hand of the de was daughter. Not the articles put op, the long ain, and again he -d daughter of his he came for the fourth, “Yes, take ht for the hand of the friend, At last, the old but, hang it hibit the picture in Paris as soon as I can be sure that no speculation will be connected with the benefit for Mme. Millet.” THE DUTY IN THE War, “When will the ‘Angelus’ be brought to America?” ernment adds a fee of 5 per cent, as is custom- ary, which brit the fy would be goueae, rancs, 116,130. duty woul: mak- in the’ delivered in New York 150,969. the second floor are four chambers, a bath, ‘vil &c., and five chambers, &c., on the third floor. ‘The interior will be finely finished in = woods. Mr. T. F. Schneider is the 4 BRISK BUILDING EASON. ‘The brickmakers are having all they can do to supply the demand for brick. Men who have been in business for years say that they have mever known such a demand at this geason of Azz You Barcus Home VICTOR ZE. ADLER’S 10 «= PER CENT CLOTHING BOUSR 18