Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1890, Page 10

10 A Ld F LOCAL MENTIO)D tT Weather. FORECAST TILL EIGHT A.xt. TUESDAT. For the District of Columbia and Maryland, colder; high northwesterly winds; fair woather, frosts tonight and temperature near freezing. CONDITION OF THE WATER. Temperature and condition of water at 7 a.m.—Great Falls, temperature. 53: condition, 1. Receiving reservoir. temperature. 57. Con- dition at north connection. 6; condition at touth connection, 7; distributing reservoir, temperature, 55: condition at influent gate house, 4; condition at effiuent gate Louse, 9. High tide in the river, 7:23 p.m.; low tide in the river, 1:19 p.m. R. Gorpscumtp, 1007-1009 F street northwest, bought at a sheriff sale recently held in New York 500 dozen plates at 50c. on the dollar; fifty dozeu bowls. We have them now on si Cail early before the best patterns are picked over. GoLpecump, 1007-1009 F street northwest, Isspzct Our Stock or Ovexcoats before making selection. Exseman Baos., 7th and E. N. Sruper, the orist, has removed to 936 F st n.w., where he keeps a large stock of first-class cut flowers, palms, ferns ana other decoration plauts. Fon Canvas Hustino Suits go to Tarras's, 1013 Pa. ave. Seatsaiy. All sealskin wraps at old prices. The price of shins advanced today in Loudon. owing to the short cateb; buy now. Witter & Kvorr, 905 Pa. ave. Vert rae Enpine Canret Crxanrsa Wonss, 631-685 Mase. ave. v.w. Telephone 425-2 jassos; Heurien’s,403 Pav. Steer Oven Tus Fact.—If you have tried doctors’ and professors’ prescriptions and remedies until you are well nigh tired to death of the whole business and still have your dyspepsia or indigestion, flatulency, liver trouble, nervousness and other complaints, think over trying Dr. Henley’s Celery, Beet and Iron, the great tonic and invigorant; it has cured thousands, ‘van not to the right hand nor to the left, but nse A. B. C. Alterative for the blood. Saupixs at Cost.—R. Goldschmid, 1007- 1000 F street northwost, has just received six- teen new style baby carriages, manufactured for samples of advanced styles for uext season. As wo have placed our order we will sell the samples at cost. K. Gopscumip, 1007-1009 F street northwest. Masrrov, ginger, champagne, should be in every household. ‘Beats the imported ginger Powrnrvz Opora ale. (Non-aleobolie.) Cuantes_Enarmer, 7 Tth st. o.w, For Ar: of ammunition and sporting goods go to Tarray’s, 10) Pa. ave. For ope Prices low. Jous P. Aaxew & Co., 1431 Penna. ave. Stor rx Waen Passixo and try on one of our $10 overcoats. E:semax Bros., 7th and E. Ma. Lewis Baan, agent for the Singer Manu- facturing Company, bas concluded to continue o work exhibition in consequence ment weather, and extends a cor- visit his establishment, 6 site United States patent office. st n.w., oppo- Srarex Brav Versaxpt Birr, bottled at the brewers ). CHARLES KRAEMER, agent, 737 7th street northwest. Jest Recezvep a new line of English breech Joaders at Tarray’s, 1013 Pennsylvania ave. Tur well-known firm of Jolnson Brothers supply more familes with fuel than any one firm in the United Siates. Joun’s Restaurant, 1126 7th st. nw. House & Hrnumany’s for furniture and car- pets. Cash or credit, See adv't, page 7. Box Yorn Coat of J. Maczy Dove Only Lighest grades of family coal handled, Wueruxr 4 10 Surr or « $30 suit, you will find aii of our garments perfect fitt ISEMAN Bre Tasportzp ginger ale = z Cianies Avpavon's. Natiovat.—Loston Howard Atheneum Com- pany. Hiaxgis’ Bysov.—Bobby Gaylor in “An Irish Arab.” Kensay’s.—Hyde’s Star Specialty Company. Music Hatt.—“Faust Up to Date.” CONDENSED LOCALS, Bishop John P. Newman is in town to attend the sensi-annual meeting of the bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church. He is at the Rigg» House. ‘Thomas Flaherty of Oxon Hill, while driving at the north eud of the Navy Yard bridge Sat- urday afternoon, was slightly injured by his horse ruuning uway and colliding with a wagon, throwing him out. ‘Ihe Hon. B. F. Gilkeson will address the Pennsylvanians at the rooms of the Pennsyl- Vania Club, corner 11th and G streets north- west, this evening. nee Anacostia’s Lively Sunday. The village people bad plenty of entertain- ment yesterday afternoon and had a big time allaround. A vast throng attended the dedi- cation of the new German Orphan Asylum, a number of people led by a baud went out to the dedication of the new Catholic church near Dr. Heiskell’s place on the Marlboro road east of Oxon and there was a good audience to hear the address of cx-Chief of Police Walker before the Women's Christian Temperance Union in the Baptist Church. Mrs. W. Anderson presuted over the temperance mec mgand Mrs, Williams of Washington read a tlesson. Music was provided by the Un Sra “Hughes presiding at, the At the close of Maj. Walker's address & few remarks and oifered | b was carried, commending 2. Col. J. C. Lee mac a resolution, wh: the plan of the Commissioners to reduce the Bumber of saloons to 400 and requesting the | official boards of the several Anacostia churches | to assure the Commissioners of their support. —————— The Good Templars’ Anniversary. Twenty-five years ago next month the first lodge of Good Templars in this city was or- ganized and now it is planned to make the an- Riversary a great event in the local history of the order. The committee in charge of the arrangements for the celebration beld s meet- ing Saturday, which showed that great interest isbeing taken in the movement. The right worthy grand lodge will send one of its best men asa representative. A nuuwber of mem- ber of the G.AR. are organizing a lodge of Good Templars in councction with the cele- bration. This move is in commemoration of the fact that the first lodge of the District was composed largely of soldiers just returned from the war. ‘The Good Templar meeting last evening at the hall, corner 459 street and Penusyivania avenue, Was An encouraging success. The hall crowded and several men sigued the total tinence pledge. Devotional exercises were conducted by Mr. J.5. Blackford and addresses were made by Mr. J. 5. B. Hartsock and Dr. E. W. Kirby. Mrs. Carrie L. Smith led the singing. Axoxo THe Avction advertisements in to- Gay's Star will be found an important sale of about 128,000 square feet of ground in West Washington, near the naval observatory and Tuniaw Heights. now rapidiy being improved. ‘This property should attract the attention of investors, as it would make « splendid subdi- Vision, The sale is uext Wednesday. > Cuoice Jaranusy Porcetar Duareniss, &c., ar Avcric: n exceedingly eboice collection of porcelains, bronz decorations aad draperies will be sold at'‘Ihos, Dowling’s art rooms, 11th and Pennsylvania avenue, tomorrow at 2 o'clock. Now on exhi- Dition.—Adog ——-—. : Hovszuorp Frasitvrs at Avctioy.—Tomor- fow, Tuesday, 25th instant, at 10 o'clock, Auc- tioneer Dowling will sell ‘au exceedingly fine collection of household effects at residence 1340 Q street northwest.—Adet, Hyactxtus, Tuxirs, Crocus axp Narcissus aT Avctiox.—A five collection of these bulbs will be sold at Dowling’s tomorrow at 12 o’clock.—Adrt, Oxx Dottan to Battiwons axp Retoax ox aLL Bartrwore ax» Ono Taarxs Moxvat, 27ru Ixstant. ans re [oa aa Baltimore and pot 8: am, 12 noon, 3: 86 and 4:00 p.m oe GOOD GAME OF FOOT BALL. The Columbia Athletic Club Team Beat the Haverford Eleven. A firat rate game of foot ball was played on Analostan Island Saturday afternoon between the Columbia Athletic Club team and the eleven from Haverford College. The college boys were expected to putupastrong game and it was by no means a foregone conclusion that they would be defeated. In the end. how | ever, the local eleven was too much for its op- ponents. The two teams were as follows: Colunbra Athletics, Positions, Haverford College. Dashiells. Full-back Vhi' Veaney.. Jutterworth . | Lewis Right guard. Wells, capt . Right tackle | Hecker... Right end ...........Morris Burroughs, extra. The Columbias won by a score of 28 to 0, the touch-downs being made by Emory (2), Dash- iellz, Hacker (2), and Wells. Two gonls wero kicked from touch-downs by Butterworth. On Wednesday afternoon the Columbia Atb- letic Clut eleven will play the team from Swarthmore Coliege at Atlantic Park. —— Owen’s Record Recognized. The board of managers of the Amateur Ath- letic Union met in Philadelphia on Saturday night, the session lasting until 8 o'clock next morning. It was decided to accept Owen's record of 94-5 seconds for 100 yards, made on Analostan Island. The question of accepting Cary's record of 934 seconds for the same dis- tance was postponed for future consideration. All glove contests under the auspices of the Amateur Athletic Uuion will hercefter be of four rounds’ duration instead of six, as at present. ‘The application of new clubs for admission to membership was next considered, tho board finally admitting siz, making the num- ber of clubs in the A. A. U. ninety-nine. ‘The followings clubs were admitted: Iona Boat Club of Philadelphia, Park Athletic Club of New York city, Friendship Boat Club of New York city, Syracuse Athletic Club of Syracus N.Y. wk Clerks’ Athletic Association of New York city, und the Stuyvesant Athletic Club of New York city. The following appli- cations were rejected: Standard Athletic Club of New York city, New York Swimming Club, Waverly Athletic Club, New York city, and the Fastern Athletic Club, Broooklyn. “No cause was given for the rej ections. the members si ing they did not feel justified in granting the application. Death of } +. rs. Kate F. Green. Mrs. Kato F. Greon nee Pepper, wife of Officer A. W. Green of the third police pre- cinet, died at her home, No. 2423 I street, Sat- urday evening, after @ short illness, Her funeral takes place at 9 o'clock tomorrow BUSHROD ASKINS’ ESTATE. A Decree Made in Accordance With Judge Bradiey’s Decision. In the Probate Court, Judge Bradley, the decree of the court refusing to probate a paper filed April 22 last as the noncupative will of the late Bushrod Askins, in accordance with the decision, has been made. The deceased was an old bachelor and lived on a farm near Ten- leytown, and at the time of his death he was supposed to be possessed of but little means, but after his death there was found a sum of money, notes, bonds, &c., approximating nearly €15,000. The paper filed sought to es- tablish his declarations that Harriet and Edith Shoemaker were to have his estate. Catherine Thompson, John Davis and others filed a caveat, alleging that the paper was void and illegal and he had not at the time testamentary capacity and said declarations were made and Procured to be made by the importunities, Suggestions and persuasions of William, Har- riet and Edith Shoemaker and others. A DISORDERLY ASSEMBLY. That 1s What Dr. Parson Says the Work House is at Present, At the Church of the Reformation, on Capitol Hill, the pastor, Rev. Dr. Parson, last evening followed the recommendation of the prison congress and preached on prison reform. Re- ferring to the condition of things in our Dis- trict, Mr. Parson said that this community ought to bestir itself to demand of Congress better facilities for dealing with the criminal clement in our city. As itis now, he said, we expect one man and two delicate women to control more than a hundred of the most abandoned and vicious women in the city. It isnot to be wondered at that the women’s work house is often a perfect bedlam. Mr. Par- son declared it to be a shame to our civiliza- tion that a woman seut down for profanity should be allowed to spend her thirty or sixty Gays in continued profanity. For lack of suf- ficiont force the work house thus becomes an organized ‘disorderly assembly. What a travesty upon justice that a person should be picked out of an alley for creating confusion and be committed to an institution where con- fusion runs riot. Let us hold meetings to pro- test and agitate until we get our Congress to give us the buildings and officers necessary to dea] with this question on sanitary and humane principles, We should provide work for the inmates if it were not at first ronumerative, We need to separate the youthful offende We need the girls’ reform school, which shou! be put in operation at once, All our buiidings must be reconstructed on the cellular, or single cell, system. It is inhuman and indecent and unchristian, Dr. Parson said, to lock a dozen women in one room with no work. It maki our work house, so called, a verituble devil workshop—full of idlc hands and idle We shall never get uny better conditiot we rise up and demand them, Dr. P called on all good citizens to join in sucha morning from St. Stephen's Chureh, when a requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment at Mt. Olivet cemetery. - The Virginia Republican Association. The Virginia Republican State Association met at their headquarters in the Philadelphia House Friday night with Mr. J. H. Harrison in Several voters enrollod their names sportation home to vote. The ng for the return of Messrs, Bowden and Laugston to Congress, The chair- i about Mr. Frauk Hume's candi- ted that he was not prepared to ‘any for or against Mr. Hume, but was of the opinion that the republicans of the eighth district had Llundered. His Fine Had Been Paid. “Billy” Hoffman, whom Judge Miller trusted the other day to pay his fine, appeered in the Police Court this morning with #5 in his pocket and asked permission to address the court, “No address is necessary, id the judge. “But I want to pay the fine.” sald Hoffman, “Well, you can pay it,” said Judgo Miller. “His fine is already paid,” said Deputy Clerk Harper. “No, sir; you are mistaken,” said the man who was fined. “How is that, Mr. Harper?” inquired the court. “His wife paid the fine,” was the clerk’s ro- sponse. “My wife wouldn't pay 3 cents for me.” “Well, the fine was paid by a lady whom I thought was your wife.” “Then,” said Hoffman, “I hada friend and didn't know it.” “That's all; step out.” “I'm a free man today with your honor’s per- mission. Good day.” oa ee Fined for an Assault. John Young, colored man, who lives on Suitland road, over the Eastern branch, was before Judge Miller today for assaultins John Gill, who is an able-bodied man, but his mind is not exactly right. Gill has lived with Young for many years,and because he disobeyed Young’s order the other day the Jatter struck him several times with a whip. Young made no denial of the charge aud Judge Miller fined him $3. the chair. a Cut Him in the Face. Saturday night Sam Banks cut Ed. Dudley in the face in the alley between R and 8. Mth and Jobnson streets, making an ugly wound. he parties are both colored. aged about cigh- teen years, and Banks made his escape, Dud- ley was attended by Dr. Beall and taken to his home, 1402 Pierce place. Alleged Unlicensed Bar. Four warrants were issued from the Police Court today against Antonio Weiner, Michael Reagan, Frank Wade and Ellen Crimmin, charging them with keeping unlicensed bars, The warrants against the first three parties were sworn out by Officer Daniel Williams, who is doing special duty in the second pre- einet, and the fourth one was sworn out by oni cer Rilly. oe The C. M. E. Annual Conference. The annual conference of the Colored Metho- dist Episcopal Church in America will convene in Lawrenceville, Va., next Wednesday. This connection bas four or five churches in the District,viz., Israel, Metropolitan, Miles Chapel, East Washington station, Hillsdale station and Holsey Mission. As far as is known there will not be many changes inade in the District pul- pits. Kev. Dr. C. H. Phikips is finishing up his third year's pastorate at Israel. During these years he has paid $3,000 on the debt of his church and has paid a yearly interest of #800 or $900, With a membership of 400 he has raised for all purposes during the three years $10,000 and has added 150 new members to the church. The pastors of alt the churches have been successful and will make full reports to the confereuce. Rev. C. M. Blunt is presid. ing elder of the Washington district, J. T. Shackelford is secretary of the conference and Dr. Philips statistical secretary and Isaac Lane presiding bishop. They leave today for the seat of the conference. aie Georgetown University Law School. Atthe last meeting of the trustecs of the Georgetown University Law School it was de- cided to increase the accommodations of the law school, a move made necessary py the rapid increase in the size of the classes, A lot with @ froutage of fifty-five feet on E street between Sth and 6th streets and a depth of 160 feet bas been secured *and the erection of a building fuliy capable of seating 400 students will soon be under way, : ‘The post graduating class of the law school at its meeting Saturday evening clected offi- cers as follows: Wallace K, Stuusell, Georgia, resident; Charies Conradis, District of Co- umbia, vice president; K. N. Donaldson, Dis- trict of Columbia, recording secretary; George Kearney, Virginia. correspon: weretary; Louis L. Perkius, Louisiana, treasurer, aud —— W. Taylor, District of Columbia, mar- 8] he senior class has organized by the elec- tion of J. M. Cary of Alabama president and Edgar Baum of Kentucky vice president, He Was in His Own House. Judge Miller says that one of the rights of a citizen is to carry a razor in his pocket so long as Le remains in his own house, but when he steps outside he is liable to @ fine of ¢50, The case that occasioned the remark was one in which Geot wn, an Italian candy seller was charge: th carrying a razor. Brown toid the judge that he paid 90 cents for tho razor and used it for shaving ——— Browao had been arrested iu his own house and Judge Miller therefore discharged him, Talking to a Missionary Soctety. Prof. Cleveland Abbe gave an entertaining account of his recent experiences and observa- tions among the natives an” missionaries on the coast of Africa before the Sunbeam Mis- sionary Society ef the First Baptist Church yesterday afternoon. Prof. 0. T. Mason gavo @ talk on the work of like organizations in and ether cities, bers crusade, sen eee a ON THE WOMAN QUESTION. How the Elections in the Methodist Churches Will Be Managed Tomorrow. Tomorrow is the day whef in most of the M.E. ehurches of the city the vote of the mem- bers on the question as to whether women should be admitted as lay delegates to the general conference will be taken. The polls will be open at diiferont hours in the churches, In some churches the voting will begin as early as2o'clock and continue through the after- noou and evening. In other churches the menibers will assemble at 7 o'clock for the pur- pose of voting and the polls will remain open until 10 o'clock. The voting in each church will be in charge of the pastor and two mem- bers appointed for the purpose either by the pastor or the quarterly conference or chosen at the meeting tomorrow night. The tickets to be voted have been printed by the Methodist Book Concera and placed in each case in the hands of the pastors for distribution to the members desiring to vote. ‘The affirmative tickets bear the inscription “For the eligibility of women as lay delegates” and the negative tickets, “Against the eligibility of women as lay delegates.” There will probably be no open discussion of the question at the meetings in the churches tomorrow. The discussion 1s supposed to be over. The meetings will pro- ceedat once to the voting. ‘There may, of course, be some electionvering. ‘The result of the vote ineach church will be reported by the pastor to the presiding elder, and by that official reported to the annual conference next March. As explained in Tue Stan this vote will not be decisive of the question, but is intended simply to get an expression of the sentiment of the church on the question for the guidance of the general conference, A FAMILY Row. Brothers-in-law Can’t Get Along Peace- ably logether, Wm. Thomas and John Moten, colored men, married sisters, The former is a painter and the latter isin the employ of Judge Bradley and lives on the judge's premises. Thomas’ wife, who is sick, has been living in Moten’s house for several weeks, and Saturday after- noon when he called to see his better half he and Moten had a fight. Thomas told Judge Miller this morning that he knew Moten hada pistol and he was afraid that he would uso the weapon. “Yes,” said Lawyer Ricks, “Judge Bradley gave him that pistol and told him to keep rascals away from the place.” Moten’s face was scarred bya painter's can opener in Thomas’ hand. Judge Miller fined them $5 each. Judge Bradley subsequently appeared in behalf of Moten, bis coachman, and said Moten was a peaceable man. Judge Miller thereupon gave Moten the benefit of his being on his own premises and took his personal bonds. ——_—>___ Mudd, the Vilifier of South Washington. To the Editor of Tur EvextNo Stan: A Washington morning paper in stating the obstacles Mr. Mudd will have to overcome in order to be elected leaves out a very important one, and that is his vote in Congress whereby he offered to sacrifice the homes of South Washington workingmen to the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. at Locust Point are well advised of this out- rage, and the 4th of November will show whether Tue Stan or its opponents in this question were on the side of the people. Mr. studd will probably uot be calied upon to vote on this question again, but he will have an op- portunity to devote his spare time to contem- plating what might have been. If these Princo George's county men who are offering 5 to 3 on Mudd will send some of their moncy to South Washington they wil find plenty of ‘takers, It seems a pity that the republican party should thus be punished, butif they will nominate such men they have ouly themselves to blame, Souruzasr, eseree we om Smovrp headache follow a jolly night, “ Bro- modine” will set you aright. 6 doses 25c,— Advi, Millions of Brick Washed Away. The Hudson river yesterday showed tho highest tide in forty years, The brick yards along the banks suffered enormously, Millions of brick were lost, The ysrds between Rose- ton and Albany were submerged, and the green brick waiting burning were thrown down by the food. It is estimated that 4,600,000 brick have been lost in the Kingston district, The fires were put out in the kilns in process of burning. Green kilns were thrown down, and the brick underneath sheds were washed away. ‘The cement sheds suffered greatl; ‘The Newark Lime and Cement Com- sheds were submerged with twelve inches ede pe eli ha ee Over a Half Million Lost. Mobile suffered severely by fire yesterday, the buildings consumed being a shingle mill, three cotton compresses and five cotton ware- houses with 5,630 bales of cotton, the Gulf City oil mill, the Mobile ice factory, three steam- boats, eleven loaded and five empty freight cars, two coal and wood yards, a freight depot wit mull amount of freight and six wharves, ‘Whe fire was aided by a strong northwest wind, but had it been a point ortwo nearer north OUR FOREIGN VISITORS. Departure of the English and German Tron and Steel Men. The English and German visitors interested in the iron and steel trade,.who arrived here early Saturday, left this morning to continue their way north, A little after 9 o'clock the party boarded its special trains and pulled out for Baltimore under the care of a committee from that city who came over yesterday to ac- company their guests, In Baltimore this after- noon the party separated—one section going on to New York, intending to stop there, while the other left for Niagara Falls direct, making that point the beginning of a short tour through Canada, The promenade concert that was tendered the distinguished visitors at the Arlington Sat- urday evening was a brilliant success. There ‘heir fellow workingmen | Were a number of prominent Washington peo- ple preseut, The Marine Band furnished the orchestral music and the Schubert Quartet sunga number of delightful selections. Later in the evening a section of the band p dance music in the new banquet hall and tho poses contingent present danced for several jours, Youterday was a day of rest for the majority of the visitors, though a good many devoted the day to walks and drives around the city and the suburbs. Altogethor the foreigners were more than pleased with this city and the reception they met with here, FIELD SPORTS FOR THE Boys. Program of the Washington High School Athletic Association. The Washington High School Athletic Asso- ciation has made its appearance as a contestant for ch@mpionship honors, The following is the list of officers of tho new association: Presi- ent, F, McSmith; vice president, J. J. Swan; secretary, J. DB, Stewart, jr.; treasurer, C. E. Clapp, who, with Mr. Robert Smart, form an executive committee. Arrangemeuts have been made for a field meeting, to be held next Saturday in the yard of the school, whore there is a good track and plenty of room for field events. The officers of the mect are F, MeSmith, referee; R. F. O'Neil, starter, and Prof. Simms, Y.M.C.A.; George Brown, D.A.A., and Clarence Cresson, D.A.A., timers, The entries in the various events 0 far as made are as follow: One hundred yards—Knight, Luebkert, Ward, Taylor, Swan, Gregg, Aspinwall, Menocal, Smart, Clark, Ritter, Tose, Heuscy, Johnson and Horton, Two hundred and twenty yards—Aspinwall, Menocal, Rose, Johnson, Taylor, Gregg, Lueb- kert, Hensey, Smart, Horton, Clark, Swan and Clapp. Four hundred and forty yards—Taylor,Smart, Swan, Kauffmann and Aspinwall. Eight bundred and eighty yards—Smith, Swan, Taylor, Bogan, Kauffmann and Clark. Mile ran—Kauffmann, Bogan, Taylor. Swan, Clapp, Aspinwall, Cockrell, Smart, Smith and ark, Foot ball kicking—Clark, Smart, Whaley, ‘ose, Swan, Tiptou and McRoberte, Pole vaulting—Kose, Taylor, Johnson, Gregg and Clapp. Running broad Jump—Swan, Taylor, Knight, Aspinwall, Gregg and Clapp. High jump, rauning—Johnson, Knight, Clapp and Gregg. Throwing base bali—McRoberts, Tipton, Swan and Clapp. $1.00 $1.00 Guaxp Excurstoy To Bantrmore AND RETURN via Bartimony axp Onto Raiinoap, Monpax, Ocronen 27. The Baltimore and Ohio railroad will sell ex- cursion tickets to Baltimore and return on above date at rate of #1 for the round trip, in- cluding admission to Masonic fair, which is be- ing beidin the monumental city. Tickets good going on all regular trains of 27th, and good to return on all regular trains of same date, in- cluding 11:30 p.m. special, Tickets for sale at all Baltimore and Ohio ticket offices. —Adct, sialce a ria — You maidens fair, of stately for hoad- ache pains take Bromodine. “25c,.—Advt, oa GEORGETOWN, Stasuep Two Men Witn a Razor.—Put ao razor into Charley Boss’ hands and he isa dangerous negro. During an encounter with George Butler and Charlic Foster Boss cut them both several times across the face and body. He was arrested. NOTHER Man W A Razor. — Richard Thomas, colored, walked into a barber shop Saturday night and finding that the barber was engaged walked out with a razor, intend- ing, he afterward said, to give it back, but the oflicer who arrested him evidently did not be- lieve this story and charged Thomas with carrying concesled weapons, Buvrat Assav_t on a Cnippiep Boy.—No sooner docs Orlando Harris, colored, get out of one scrape than he gets into another. Saturday night he took an overcoat from Edward Archer, a crippled colored boy, and because the youngeter followed him, begging him to return the coat, Harris threw a brick at the lad, which hit him in the face, badly mutilating him. Harris was arrested while hiding under a bed. Droxpenty.—John Curtis, a colored man, who is also known xs “Capt. Jack,” was before Judge Miller today for being drunk and dis- orderly, The prisoner's peculiar conduct ex- cited Judge Miller's suspicion that bis (Curtis’) mind was unsound, A fine of %5 or fifteen days was imposed. Judge Miller also fined Meredith Jonuson, Richard Harris and George Washington 25 each for being disorderly, May Become Hawaii’s Queen. Among the Servia's passengers to arrive in New York yesterday afternoon was Miss A, B. Cleghorn, a relative of the king of Hawaii and in the line of succession to tho throne. Miss Cleghorn was accompanied by her brother-in- law, Mr. T. R, Keyworth and Mrs. Keyworth, She is pretty and bas a charming manner, She speaks English with fluency. She will visit for a few weeks in this country,and, on her return, Will, it is said, wed a well-known Englishman, Canadians Disgusted by Unfair Play. ‘The champion Moutreal lacrosse team on Sat- urday afternoon beat the South Boston team five goals to one and left the fleld before the game was finished on account of the feeling displayed, The particular instance of foul play was in a South Boston man interfering in the gamo while his stick was out of his hands, a Montreal player aiming his throw at an op- ponent and persistent slashing by some of the South Boston players. ‘the Montreal men left for home yesterday, —s0e. Bob Redding, the notorious negro despe- ado who bas been sought for ten shotand killed yesterday morning by Police- man Gibson at Opelika, Ala, Lewis Dewitt. aged seventy-two, a well-known farmer of Saratoga county + committed suicide yesterday by hanging ‘himself in the barn while the family were at church, Sar Rucow Often canses great agony with tts Intense itching and burving. Hood's Sarsayarilla, the great blood purifier, cures salt rbeum aud all skin diseases, It thoroughly cleanses, renovates and curiches the blood, Give ita trial. “After the failure of three skillful physicians to cure my boy of salt rheui, I tried Hood's Sersaparilla aud Olive Ointment. I have now used four boxes of Oint- ment and one and a half bottles of Sarsaparilla, aud the boy is to all appearances completely cured. He is now four years old, aud bas been afiticted since he was six months of age.” Mus, B. Sanpensox, 56 Newhall street, Lowell, Muss. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druegists. $1; six for 85. Prepared only by C, L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Masa, 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. Moruzrs Wao Love Thetr children, who take pride in thelr beauty, purity nd heal th,and in bestowing uron thema child's great est inheritance, askin without blemish and s body nourished by pure blood, should uct fail to make trial of the CULICURA REMEDIES, tho purest, best and ‘most economical cure for all humors of the skin, scalp retty much all of the town would have gone, — canon fe Lanres loss is $545,000, with about 000 ance, ——_—_—_+e+______ Money May Tempt John to Fight. Joha L, Sullivan when asked in New York yesterday if he intended to fight Slavin or Jack- son said: “I may try one of them, just for the fun of it, after our season but the po neyo in bave pepe toe hn Tbe of money,” and blood, 3 LACE SHOES—Pretty lino just received, WALKING BOOTS—New styles, new goods, CHILDREN'S SHOES—The best we can get, MEN'S SHOES—Largest stock to select from. Everything from Patent Lesther Pumps to CORK BOLE SHOES—the best shoe for wet oF cold weather, M. STRICKLAND, 4 Bucceasor to br: DALTON & STRICKLAND, 930 PENNA AVE, Creveraxps Superior Buse Pownzz, Crevetann's Srerior Baxrxe Pownen, Cisvetanns Superior Baxtxo Pownen, Acssoursir Ta: Besr, BECAUSE Itis pure and wholesome. A FEW it richest in cream of FEA WHY It ie Lichest in leavening CISUreHNOM”—Febdrhlsed with {t keeps Ure! BAKING POWDER nmoaet fd eet, ‘ iD the end, AsoFe eco ABSOLUTELY ‘Rouiical than any other, 2HE DEST. It always gives uniform ite, It fe absolutely free from aduiteration, Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder is for sale by G. G. Cornwall & So: John H. Magruder, c. Bryah, ZF. Prove, Chas. 1. Ketioge, Elphouze Youngs Cd, rown, bs Shitley & Scliofel th, Buresard & Cen ‘Key worthy, M. McCormick, ‘Theod. ¥. McCauley, & P. Metze M. & P. And other bigh-clase grocers, my6-te.th, fkm CITY ITEMS. Hotel Johnson Cate. platt srrived a very fine shipment of York rand Hampton Bar Oysters, for steaming. New York stews, fried. &c. Also achorce lot of Maryland Diamond Back Terrapin. Main en- trance to Ladies’ and Gent's Cafe, 13th street (clevator). stairway E street. Both lead direct to dining saloon, High grade only. Life time experience, Fine trade solicited, at Ladics— Hasten to the office of Stamx & Fiske, 427 Sth strect northwest, sole agents for the popu- lar Silent White Sowing Machines, and get one of those $1.98 (and not $1.78 as erroneously printed October 25) Skirt Forms that are sell- ing 60 rapidly. it For Canvas Foot Ball Suits and Sweat- ers g0 to Tarran’s, 1013 Pa. ave, ol-lm Dr. C. W. Benson, the well-known Balti- ecialist in Skin Diseases and Diseases of the Nervous System, has opened an office in Washington. D. C., for the treatment of all Skin and Nervous Diseases and removing super- fluous hairs, warts, moles, marks, tumors and all blemishes, Dr. Benson or his partner, Dr. E. O. Manakee, can be found every Wednes- day from 8:30 a.m, to 5:30 p.m. at ae ice, 1212 G st. now, 024,27, 28 Breech Loaders for hire. Game laws gratis. At Tapray’s, 1013 Pa. ave, ol-lm An Invention Making Sewing a Pastime, Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm, No. 9. It charms ou sight. Its use enraptures. Office 437 9th street northwest, 09-2m, “Rockbridge Rye,” finest made, $4 per gallon; $1 quart bottle, Lyxcu’s, 404 9th st, n.w. sl-m&f,tr For Douglas’ Celebrated Shoes go to Tarray’s, 1013 Pa, ave, ol-lm Headache, Neuralgia, Dizziness, Nervous: ness, Spasms, Sleeplessness cured by Mr. Mal Nervine, Samples free at 1 Mentz’s Dru Store, 1014 F st. For Athletic and Gy: grades, go to Tarras’s, 1013 Pa ave. asium Suits, all ol-lm Buy Your Coal of J. Mavny Dove. Only highest grades of family coal bundled, | jy15-tf 919, Pesysxivanta Avenve xw. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED THE FINEST AND HANDSOMEST LOT OF FRENCH PAT- TERN ROBES EVER DISPLAYED IN THIS CITY. WE HAVE ONLY A LIMITED QUAN- TITY, AND THOSE DESIRING A HAND- SOME DRESS WILL DO WELL TO CALL EARLY. W. M SHUSTER & SONS, 910 PENN, AVE, N.W. ONE PRICE, 024 Exrnaonprsany Cas Bancarss. LADIES’ CLOTH DRESS GOODS, yard and half Pure wool, Navy Biue, Groen, Garnet, Brown, special cish bargain 35 goons. all new styles, BLANKETS, immense 25, £6, BB. v UENCH SILKS, cash bar r OF THE LOOM COTTON, very best quality, yard wide, Bige. red Silk Velvets, 50c.. 75¢., @1. LENKIETTA CASHMERE, serge, elegant Fronch X dress coods, nearly yard and’s ‘wide, pure woul; special Conli bargain 36c. ‘TON, immense double width, ex- xtra_heavy, immense assort- 0), B15, 82. CLOTH DiKESS GOODS, wide, double fold, pure wool, ail colors, cash bargain, 23c. BALBKIGGAN English quality; THKEE pairs tor BLACK SILK MOHAIR acuble ivld, ~5e., Bic, ST¢e. Biack Surah Silks, 3vc., 50c., 62 Lonsdale Cambric, finest quality, 10a, Double Blankets, $1.25, $1.50, 82. CARTER'S STRICTLY CASH STORE, 711 MARKET SPACE, NEAR 7TH ST. A CASH PURCHASE AMOUNTING TO @5 EN- TITLES YOU 10 A VALUABLEFKESENT. 07 Tue Late Wiz The war is long since over and Grasty has grown to be aman since the smoke of cannon darkened the southern sky. : If you don’t know who Grasty i business and what he sells and that you can save mouey by Visiting bis extensive double stores! then there is not much use in writing history, &c,, so faras you are concerned, and I doubt if you know tue war is over. Grasty hus been here about six months and more people have discussed him, and more provably cussed hum, than uny other business mun in the city. ‘Those who buy have discussed his exceedingly low prices and those who sell Lave cussed his very amall protits, Nobody ever heurd of a Deeorated Dinner Set for $7.08, English Toilet Set, $1.98; six Tumblers, Ie. Carpet Tucks, 1¢, a box; Padded Carpet Lining, Se, uyard; Solid Cuk Chamber Suite, $16.05; Plush or Hair Cloth Parlor Suite, £27.50; Oak Sideboard, 50, ke, Best Cane Seat Chairs, Imitation Waluut, G7e.; Solid Old Chairs, 87e.; Full-size Carpet Seat Rocker, O8c., &., until Grasty came. If you want carpets, Oil hs, Furniture, China, Glass, Tin Ware, &c,, don't buy until you have been to 1510-12. 7th st, n.w.,and asked toseo Grasty, See what you cav do, Don't doubt till you try, az where he docs GRASTY, NEW MACKEREL, ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY take pleasurein appouncing the trriva]l of an unusually choice lot of NEW MACKEREL. ‘bese fish are sweet, fat and juicy and repreeent a standard that is exceedingly dificult to obtain, Also NEW YORK STATE POTATOES—just in—the first car lod of the season. Everybody knows that the cooking qualities of Potstoes grown in anorthern climate are far superior to that of those grown herein Also, fresh roasted every day, as usual—GENUINE MANDBELING JAVA CORFEK—very old, — ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANS, 428 Oth st, bet. Dana Goon Evenme: HAVE YOU PLAYED TIDDLEDY WiNES: oa ‘TIDDLEDY WINK TENNIS? ‘If you bave not, I shall be; tos. Tiadledy Winks, es 850. soa ‘oat ‘Tennis, $1.00. ROBERT ¥. MILLER, oF - AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. aoe GRAND OPERA HOUSE. very Evening. Matinces Wednesday an: Bupported by W! ey And an Facelat Coimpans, Tie comtunes are superb, “Sent week LEWIS MOniISOS ‘in FAUST. _ NEW Satioat THEATRE Every Evening, Wednesday end Satuntay Matineos BOSTON HOWARD ATHES.2OM STAR SFECIALTY COMPANY. THE GREAT CINQUEVALLI, BOB SLAVIN, DUTCH DALY, CONROY AND FOX, BELLE BLACK, BROS. HARLOW, BOISSET TROUPE, KATE DAVIS, ARTHUR FOREST AND OTHERS. Nov, S-CONRIED COMIC OPERA CO. 027 LLXoous tare ie ~~ NIKISCH BOSTON het Teoria, Bamotoual Actress oad ‘Beautiful Woman, es ne Ho fe r 8 in a SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, 75 ARTISTS, Under direction of Mr. ARTHUR NIKISCH, will give a series of sIx six GRAND GRAND CONCERTS CONCERTS On the Evenings of November 13, December 11, Jan- uary 15, February 20, March 25, april “The only permanent Orchestra in America organ- ized and maintained exclusively for concert purposes and the daily interpretation of the best music.” STERLING PROGRAMS. EMINENT SOLO ARTISTS, Subscription Tickets, covering reserved seats for the Six concerts, €4, $6 und $7.50, according to location. ‘The sale of Subscription Ticke Legin ‘Tuesday, ober 4, at J. F. Ellis & Co.’ Fa. oy Gt ©, He BIJOU THEATER MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, The Popular Irish Comedian, BOBLY GAYLOK, In au claborate production of the Comody-Drams AN IRISH ARAB. Next Week—“‘slearts of New York.” 027-6t ‘3 NEW WASHINGTON THEATER, This wook—Ladits' Alatineo Tomorrow. HOW OY ¥ ppp BER ™ gs an YS PP = ss Hoe ¥ Bop Kem Sass STAR SPECIALTY CO. Brooklyn, N.Y. NE, MORA, FREDDIE, &. 027 < SYSTEM. ill deliver @ highly interesting lecture on hie syaten of teach: ERMAN AT 1 Octo! AT 4:30 AND 7 “After a scason with yuu I iave beeu able to speak, and cven read, the German Ciaxsics quite finently.” WM. A JOHNSON, 1 1413 Penna. ave, oe NEW LYCEUM THEATER, Baltimore, Md. ENGAGEMENT OF EDWIN BOOTH axp LAWRENCE BARRETT. Washinwton Nights: Tuesday, November 6, Meschantot Venice “Sirs Bout as Shylock, Mert Varrett us Bassanio. Saturday Hamlet" Mr. Booth ‘ight, Nover Mr. Barret cveth. "Dir. Barrett as Macduff. . November 14, “Othello.” Mr. Booth as Barrett as Othello. ved Seats, $%, 82.00 and @3, including trans- wet rtation both ways. Pale of seats will commence lobert F. Miller's Book Store, 680 16th st., ¥. October 30, at 0 a. on a Special trains for Washineton Nights will leave via Pennsylvania K.K.. from Gth-st. Depot, at 6:40 pan. arp, arrivins at Cuion station, - Baltimore (3 mi utes’ waik from Lyceum Theater). Returning, leaw sane station Inuneuiately after the performance. Mr. H.C. Fisk of Albuugh’s Opera House will accom- pany each train, FIT. ON VETER. HARITY . ENCAMPM. First Annual Reception aud Ball, Mi ING, OCLOBER 27, 1890. AT NATI Overture, Marine Band y the Colonel, J. Weed Co. jock. Bugle Cail. The Veter: Bawie Cail” ‘The Pasume Musical Ciars Rosafy. Solo, Mr. James Cuthell Geo. Scott, “Hecitation, Mr. Geo, B. Fleming. Conic. Mr, Chas, 8, West. Fenc Dau. meuts of ail kinds im basement a ja carte aud tabi hote. Program.—1. Waltz, “Santiago,” Our Guests Quadrifle, “Vert-Vert,” the National Guard. 3, “Alma.” Our New Navy. 4. Lanciers, “U.S.A,” Grand Army of the Republic. hottiehe, “Dancing in the Baru,” the G: Commander. 6. Mazourka, “Laura,” Lauciers, “Ernunie,” the “Urder 8. Waltze, Glide, “Confidence,” the Musical Song, Kefresh: eart Ube Soul, -R. 11. olka, “The Owl ‘Growlers” Benefit, ain usa, 133. Laue ane ut 69's Good Night. 14, ‘aps—Liguts Uut. oZo-2t* EW NATIONAL THEATRE, SUNDAY EVENING, NOV, 2, 181 GRAND BACKED ppp DD CoNCEMT OF TH PP A RRK AA D a CERT COMPANY. .D, the Great Gerinan Violinist. iment Coutralto. the Well-kuown and Popa- FR lar Bari MIs, Mass Cornetisi to CARL HILD, Accompanist. ‘ANNIE A PARK, the Greatost Living Lady rt Opinions of the Pross. “In Mr. Hild we met a violinist who possesses not only astonishing technique, but produces tones that oto the heart." —New lugesnachrichten. “Mr. Carl Hild, the eminent violin! ge..18l conception hai Haut technique and 4 the frout rank of ous concert virtuosos jera “The violin virtuoso, Carl Hild. is superior to any Violinist in the country." —The State, Richmond, Va. Frederic Gillette has 9. rich, full baritone ry bun —New York ‘bi ompletely enraptured audience. "—Haiyar jeri: go rf Se Fae, She cocnstiot, te & dangerous rival ot the United States School of Dancing, Masonic Hal, t 1890-91. ‘Academy, Select ‘oth. ¥ sia. nw, OF for seasons DAys and SATURDAYS. 026-2m" and EDNESDAYS, Fil- ‘at the academy. Ww a MEETING OF THE WASHINGTON JOCKEY CLUB, BENNING RACE COURSE, TUESDAY, October 21, WEDNESDAY, October 22, THURSDAY, October 23, FRIDAY, October 24, SATURDAY, October 25, MONDAYS, Uctober 27, TUESDAY, October 28, ‘WEDNESDAY, October 29, AND EXTRA DAYS, WEATHER PERMITTING Purses $21,000, Five races each day. Bteeplechases every other day. ‘The best class of race horses will take part. ‘First race promptly at 2 p.m, Members’ badges can be obtained from 0.G. Btaples, ‘Treasurer, Willard’s Hotel, rend stand and pool lew, paddock, 61.50, ait tainting club home end ‘ObjerStonahie ohamcters will be densog saminston, RST BS GRAND NOP OF FATTH COUNCIL, & 13, Sous of Jonadad, Postpoucd to pat kv ONE WEEK, COMMENCING MONDAY EVENING, OCTORLK 27 Wednesday and Saturday n asin ‘The greatest of ali buriesauca FAUST UP TO DATE, At played at the GALL TY THEATER, LONDON, with, al the music, dances, “scenery, coe Yuines, paraphernalia apd «great cast, including MISS KATE CASTLETON As Marguerite CHORUS SINGERS, ~The original GAIETY SKIKT DANCFRS. AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA, Forming the merriest spectact.ar production of jesques ever sect mi Aluerica Seats ready Thurstag, 4 Ges bow Car, “THE. PATAWOMECK.* IS NOW OPEN POR GUESTS RIGULAR DINNER 81. SPP CIAL DINNER A LA CARTE. ¥-MO will leave the @am na at Y pan, uid be secured before. vf four oF more weet of led for, ‘Lickets may be 320 &o, pa tr 3 desired » Parties wear the 10 Building will v EXCURSIONS, PICNIC: JOUNT VERNON, THE TOMB OF WASHINGTON, Until further notice the palatial iron and steel steamer CHARLES MACALESTER ‘Will leave her wharf, foot of 7th st, daily, except Sum day, as follows: —_ - it 10am. Arrive in and trip uN ster will algo make river 1a Oe far down as Gly wont, landing sino at MAKSI HALL goly aud returumg. “Fore round ty, cout od 1. L. BLAKE, Cartam, t DW. ho We. Suidier Cabm Joti bridge, Wed. wen @ money ay ing hdle 4 days will rece.ve at rest for sae by leavin, w 18 G_TEWKSbURY, W.B. HIBBS,— Loy. * acer, Mouber Wasuington Stock Exchange, LEWIS G. TEWKSBURY & CO, AND LHOKERS, WaoHINGTON, D. C, ‘ork and Chicago, ds jomate. second foor. Manmber Washington Stock Exchange, Deals in ai] Local securities, listea Offers investors sume first-class 4, 9 aud 6 per cent dividend paying stocks sud bonds. <2 — Have Money to Lown ou Stocks and Bonds. _o7-Im Fe Bestest. We have on band for sale U.®. @ per cent bonds, DiC: sites, P01 and will execute urdureie'th r ul nt thie purchase of any ot] prime secunties, LEWIs JUMNSON & ec _ ol-im Baukers, J 5% W. COWEN INO. W. MACAKINES,~ Member s.1, stock Ke CORSON & MACAKTNEY. GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F st. XW, Eavkers apd dealers im Government Bonds Deposits. Exchange. Loans. Collections, Railroad Stocks sud Louds. and all securities listed oh the Exchanges of New York, Philadelphia, Boston, x went eecuriticn, District td Ol Loca ailrvad, Gas, ABwuruuce atid Loe e Dock deult au, sd sold. ty 1 AUCTION SALES. UNCANSON BKOS., Auctioncera WOLLECTION OF WELL-MADE NE’ USD-LAND BURMITORE SEW AND SEC COMPLIDING PARLOR FURNITURE, WALNU TIQUE : ry LDE BUAKDS, EXJeNSION FABLES, DINING CHALK. CHINA ADDL GLASS WAKE, BALK AND OL ThbmsEs, HALL’ FUKNITU 5 KITCHEN REQUISITES. ee Leo, LARGE ASSOKTMENT Or” BRUSSELS, VELV! INGKAIN AND CTHER Cant igo eevee To be sold at auction on 1Ux =1 TULA TWENGA -EiGUTH, 1 TED U'CLUCK AM, at our sal ¥ MORNING, OC- mMeUciG at nd Date, ILw., to which the atteution of de reapect- Tully called. wu BOs. at tivuee! SALE CRONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY SHAKES QE OLANSAON dag MACHINE CUMEASY'S by virtue of coliateral note given me I will sell at auction On WEUNroDAY, UCLOKER TWENTS- NATH, N90, ut UNE U'CLUCK ¥, Mat suction rooms, 9th aud D ste. u.w., 130 PHAKLd LANSIUN TYPE MACHINE COM- PANY STUCK. All persons concerned will tuke wutice, Terus cash, By oruer of holder of note, ts DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts. ‘CLIFFE, DAKK & CU, Auctioneers. Semen SALE OF TWENTY-TWO VALU- ALLE BUILDING LOTS, FRONTING ON SEV. TH. K AND WALEK SIRLETS CLOSE THE AFFAIRS OF A re DA AFTERNOON, NOVEMBE! KU'CLUCK, we will ecil in frouvet tue pees? fees, in parcels ty eit VKIGINAL LOTS } AND 2, SQUAKE SULTH UF SQUARE 639, Fronting on 7th, Sih, Water and K strocts southwest, waking Very destiabie for Dusiuess purpose OF mus ae One-third i ean one and two years, Cent, secured by deed uf trust ob propel Bold, or oil canky at the option of tae purchases en de. posit of @100 ou cach lol et time oft sale. If the terms of sale are Lot compucd with in fifteen days from the Gay of sale Meht reserved to resell the property at the: Tisk aud cost of the defeulting purchaser alter five day's advertisement of sich resale an some published am Washington, D.C. Title company ab- Micuace coLBeRE Tt Mere JOHN A. BARLHEL, j Trustees, ‘S SALE OF SODA WATER APPAl ‘A COMPLETE OUTFIT, NUMBER BU RIREET NOMTHWET. | ef . y Virtue of a deed oF trust recorded on the 24th of March, 155, im Liber 1300, folic 420 et 0 land records of the District’ of Col Ce the of Columbia, 1 Will the FikST DAY UF ENTH, LIGHT. SOULUWeESI, TO ES Ark. niet offer tor sale at pubite auction on DUVEMBER, 1890, ot HALF-PAST FOUL O'CLOCK P. BL, at the Drug Store No. 1227 D etroct northwest, iu 1 City of Washington: ‘Une Soda Water Apparatus with twelve (12) ayray faucets and Live drait tubes, wade of Formosa an fancy marbles and of the style known as the "Si W. Tuite # Batu Sines dso th ey v. vf ¥ ree (3) L, three «4 K and three £3) G Tumbler Holders, weve (1) No. dunsbiers twelve (12) NeW Tumblers aud tweive (12) e Blab De wubler Washer, one () No. 1i teri Generator and Ave (5) 10-gullou Sheoi-tin hued Cop per Fountains, default of payment of part of trust, é ‘Abe save is to be made in Of the notes secured by said deed ‘Terms of C. M. SHREWSBURY, Trustee, COLE & COLE, Attorneys, S44 Det. uw: a, AUCES, 027-5 DUNCANSON Srrcrat Orrsa LOT 5.— Meu's Overcoats, im aud Meltons, at 96.50, Bold everywhere at €10.50, LOT6.—Nobby Melton tn 20 different ic Gillette Las one of the bart- tone voices that has in Toronto for s e.—Toronto Wor *Miies Jocelyn powsesses the charm of singing from the heart which Fonds so materially to success.” New ‘ork Graplue. “She has a beautiful contralto voice of great range— sweet and powerful."—New York Wortd. “lis Park is one of the fiuest coruetists in thecoun- try. Such execution is veldom given." —S¢ Albans VO) Senger. “Lhe coruet solos by Miss Park were perfect gems and co the