Evening Star Newspaper, December 20, 1890, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., SATURDAY, DEGEMBER « 20, 1890—SIXTEEN PACES. |___ FOR SALE—LOTS. LOTS. OR SALE art Several fine building sites on Q at. 7th ats. They Leen depth of 100 ft > per Ks THOS, J. FISHER, ( ADJOI Sm car line: {OR SALE “Three squares from screet = five lots: each ley; Sold separate'y or as a Thos. J. Fi ei Mee HOICE LOTS, ISX100 on easy terms, OF y HY, 1114 F st. now. LOTS, THREE ADJOIN- e— THE BEST BUILDL ‘oth and 7th sts. w Slo yer toot . CAND S.C. AVE. S.E.; bet ‘sts. ne. ; SOxN0 to alley. Prive per foot, 10 ith bet. F and G sts. ne. ; 136106. Price per foot, ent Capitol st. bet. 15th and éthsts. Price per Tethest bet. Fast Capitol and A sts Price per foot 45 Ast Det fen ana Toth as. rty_ st. bet. ~ 31.500. Bo H. WARNER & C sit ‘916 Fst. nw. LE YOU DID NOT KNOW YOU COULD “BUY LoTs $315 TO $600 And upward in swbtof the SAPITOL. “ON including STONE € To pase the property in the spring. ‘Lowates + balance easy. Title per- hie toxhow property. nal tu!l particul ACHLEN & BAT jer 10th and G LANGE PAGLOK STOVE, $6; COST ) North Capitol st. et Fee SALE-SEALSKIN COAT AND PERSIAN Lunb cape s Very cheap; sreat barzain. Can be soem at stk " we . COUPE HORSE, 8 z Apply GOODWINS LIVE: STABLE. x EF ESTEY 0} fine Smith Aiwertcan : to suit after . These are two THE PIANO EXCHANGE, OLS Pennsylvania ave. ly mew, for #60 Disount Fk Saest new ainfe fast tae uation tore ba restgcie™ Sree ts fees atin bear the subdivision of Washingion ‘Price, WO cents per fect . "THOS. J. FISHER & CO., 14 Fst now. ‘THOS. J. FISHER & CO., 3 se Fst. now. {OK SALE—THREE LOTS ON MAKALAND AV nue near 15th st_ ne. ; fine location for small stores east price, $2,150 for all. T.R. BROOKS, JOR SALE. ‘One square from the-Eckington electric cars, St bet. Ist anc a block of six lots, Ux) feet to an alley, with an alley on t? | each | side of the Sirs lot, sinwle lots sid Prive, $940 er lo% ‘THOS. J. FISHEL & Co. _ais.se cB st OR SALE Sad south of Dupont circle. | ‘Handsome | 2foot alley; splendid chance for erecting sm housen; e. per foot to quick Purchaser. «/ne-fou n | ALE—LOtS COLUMBIA HEIGH iS. ‘O8 SALE_A VERY DESIRABLE LOT ON 10TH | Fes to suit. | AMES 'T. BAKBOUR, 511 1th st. ow. | | Inent we sell carries with it the maker's wartanty tor > st. bet. Tith amd 14th. near 141 = cen oF would ality where it ei aie 114 14th st ALE-ACKER STRPET NOKTHEAS TM feet to 1O-foot alley. [No cash tequired | 438 {good houses. See 3. H. WALKE: | SIDERING_WE OFFER | nest properties on Fst. | BARGAINS IN LOTS— UNIVERSITY. HEIGHTS, LVOKLAND, SOUTH BROOKLAND. Thave a large number of lots in the above subdivis- fous which I can sell very cheap and on easy terms. ‘This property is incteesine very rapidly in value and is the test suburb of Washinetom to Uuy inelther for a quick turn at a good advance. or Prices, Ke., call om WALKER. st nw REDFORD W, (008 by depth of 11.836 to rats S dwellings, renting Tor #100 per FS, LE ACRES AT WINDHAW'SSTATION, Metropolitan KR. Buiidtux lots on L near Vernwout ave..#:3 per foot. Lots on Qt. tet. ist and Very ‘desirable. vid'fasluoned exceedingly confortable | Lot Pst mow. bet, ist and Sad ste 8 reat ‘oundry mills: latest in aiachanery, Bne water power. Low and 5! 7. Cleveland jeueiit. Lots—Uak View and Fostoria, F. L. MOORE & T. JANNEY BROWN, alitr | win OS feet front Gmproved | {OR SALE-SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS AT BARGAIN PRICES. A Yeautiful high-class slihtly used handsome style Tpricht Piano, cost +400, if sold at once cau be lad for ouly $225, all cash; owner leaving city. Magnificent Uj cases, beautiful to Pianos is worthy the highest Years. and Under any cirewistances we FeLund the Inoney paid if we caitt please you. ‘Special bareains now in new Pianos to close out be- w Tour ot Piano. taken st good value in exchange. ur oil Fiano taken a jue in exchange. ‘Terms wade to suit all purses. ‘THE PIANO EXCHANGE, 481 (DEAL BICYCLEIN GOOD Will sell at @ sacrifice. Apply at 606 F Ce F JUST Bl . Fi ssonume Bohensiam lass ware: A. WORCH. i SALE—A RARE OPPORTUNITY— FAMILY going abroad will sell for one-third valu family carriawe, two double sets harn ss. one single set, two side saddles, one gents’ saddle and bridies, Diankets, VEARCE, LAWTON & McREYN AY LYN ni Tar jacket, wmf and cap, $0: boas. $3 Fe $3, retrain be Sell tor * atter 4 p.m Dest. TOR SALE 20 HEAD OF HORSES JUST Ae rived fron: Georgetown. Ky. iF bay horses 1¢ ands bush, Ocoure horses aiid. 2 saddle borses ais0 1 bay mare, can trot « uile in three manutes, and 1 bay horse that cam trot a iuile in im JOHN SIMMONS, 311 12th st. n.w. JOR SALE_0 SETS OF SINGLE AND DOUBLE carrie and buvwy harness, all hand made; also a Jane bine of blan whips, saddles, bridies, Ke. | Must be so NESS’ MAKERS EX CHANGE, 1134 1th st. nw. 20-6 "OR SALE—A LARGE STOCK OF WINTER CaR- ages, new and second hand; one, fue coupelette, carved evs; original cost, y ‘ handsome imstrunue! it SALE—A BARGAIN_LEATHER-TOP DOc- tor's phaeton in first-class condition; « sacrifice at $35: owner leaving city. 211 1th st. i It RAPID PRINTING COM Isl "ANY, Size SHOOTING STARS. Even a lathe will turn when trod upon. It is believed that Senator Hoar wears the Force bill next bis heart as a chest protector. A Pharaoh lay-out—the mummy of Rameses. A SURPLUR. Concerning the jokes on the violent Sioux, We wish to present to the general vioux, The fact that we won't Print another, so don't Send in any more! We mean yioux! Christmas is controlled by the buy laws. 222 An, there, Senator Blair, : Fling the Senate full of laughter; Come now, And somehow, ‘Tell us what in thunder you're after? TS KENTUCKY. “Pah,” he exclaimed with a wry face, “that liquor is adulterated.” “Come off,” protested the barkeep, “that's the very best brand of old Bourbon with a tea spoonful of hot water added to it.” “Well, didn’t I say it was adulterated?” ‘The hen is a laysy fowl. PATRIOTIC DREEZES. The wind, coming down like a wolf on the fold, Was caught in the whiskers of a man that was old: It tossed them about like a kitten at play, And joined into one the blew and the gray. THE MAJORITY. “So our friend has joined the great major- ity,” said the pastor to the deacon at the faneral. “No, you don’t mean it?” whispered the deacon. “Didn't go over to the democrats, did he? A good republican like him too,” and the Deacon wiped off a tear. A CLASsICISM. “Ugh,” he growled, putting the breakfast egg aside with care, “it’s just like the sceno of a Greek play.” ‘The landlady looked at him inquiringly. “Laid in ancient times, don't you know,” he continued pleasantly and cut an ugly gash in a helpless beefsteak on his plate. ‘And the landlady made a remark. 00 _A POST OFFICE SUGGESTION. Care Should Be Taken in Addressing Christ- mas Mail Matter. “At this season of the year,” said Postmaster Sherwood to a Star reporter this morning, “when people are sending so many packages by mail, they are very likely to make mistakes in addressing some of them unless they are more than usually carefal, and notwithstanding all the care of the post office officials some Christ mas presents will go astray. I would like to make a suggestion that, judging by the experience of past years, may save them from finding their way to the dead letter ofiice. It is this: Do not wait until a day or two be- fore Christmas to mail packages; mail em wrap carefully and place the name or initials together with the address of the sender on the wrapper to insure return in case for any reason itis not delivered to the person addressed. Every misdirected letter 6r parcel would be returned if the sender's address were only iven. Then, again, when complaints are made y receivers about delayed mail or failure to receive we must have the envelopes or wrap- pers, with their postmarks, as evidence in h st.o.w. Handbills,4x6, 5.000; to 70e. a 1600; 6x12, 6 to BUe. Envelopes, Ac. a 1000. Drop postal and agent will call sauipl aX OR SALE—PIANO; HANDSOME ROSEWOOD, Found coruer; 7% octa ent mak 3400. 2 6x9, to. with {OK SALE—LIGHT DRIVING MARE, PHAETON aud harness , ware prompt driver sud. sound: also harness in good order. 5 ouomthiy): Ishest or ‘sneachahge for uew BROWN & SIMPSON up: fet). warranted Arst-class. Surprise your Wile or datuchter with a piano. for phnistinast THOMBON'S NEW MUSIC STORE. Sif Lith st. order to insure the case receiving any atten- tion at all.” a NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL. ‘Thirty and a Half Million for the Building of the New Navy. The naval appropriation bill, prepared by the House committee on naval affairs, carries a total appropropriation of about thirty and one- half million, being about $3,000,000 less than the estimates and considerably more than the bill of last year. This increase falls almost en- tirely under the head of “inerease in the naval establishment,” and ia to meet pay- ments on vessels whose construction was authorized in one or the other D ‘A PIANO, TS GOOD GONDIT Steinway concert |. Apply at st. iets the hours of Yand spem. Py ES For SALE BAY Hous! splendid, prompt driver ; spec sot at ee a ie bapa, Marae Fo varty. Apply W. A. PEACOCK, piney OK SALE—A BAY MAKE Io HANDS HIGH, 6 old; can trot better than 4 andentie. Apply to KEYES & Ct nw. it and will have water and sewer: | eins proved ly. the city amd electric provress. For plat, be & COL, sit building. MONEY TO LOAN. {OR SALE_FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF hile making Chrsstuuss presente Higucst cosh oie while mn antiuas Present ash price for second-hand harness. SD: HOUCK, 30t Toth oe INE LARGE BAY HORSE; GEN- mand and will Work double or single: will be owner has no use for it. Can be seen at rey ‘Mt. Pieasant. alse" JOR SALE—BAY HORSE: 15% HANDS; CAN trot in nearly 3 minutes: suitable for any business; Price, $150 if sold this week. - Inquire of leit" WM. MILLS, #77 D st. n.w. KEAL ESiAreE: PROMPT AYABLE QUARTERLY. UMS OF 81,000. SMALL PLEMIUM CHAKGED. HOS. E. WAGGAMAN. J/)° FOU WANT MONEY: S10 TO #100 TO LOAN interest horses, at furmeure, pianos, Mis or u Atldteas Box oes, St XN ONLY TO LOAN IN SU ro § | AM rent rates cts pprovet real estate security, special | Privileges respecting prior payments, ™ s TiLEn © KUTH a % ONEY To Low IN SUMS FROM 8500 UPWARD, AT THE LOWEST EATE OF INTEREST, oN BEAL ESTATE IN THIS DISTRICT. K. O. HOLTZMAN, at © Cor. 10th and F sts.n.w. } ONEY TO LOax, STOCKS, BOKDS, COMMER- cial paper t and sold. ene POUL CUNN DOK SALE_A FIRST-CLASS SADDLE OR COUPE horse. und and feariene: can trot in three tain ten acl tain top cane pases “id aud D's, been, House Of Mepressntatives Post office ntablen : in ALL JUNT ARTIV ED 40 HOI Foe Baker Vatent Stable Blankets, $4. We are uchuowled HEADQUALTERS FOR HORSE BLANKETS, WOODWALD Lor : ALE-GRPAT BAKGAINS i. boxes, lluported direct previous to Mek: ae d three 1405 Est. bow. HUGH QUIG QOK SALE — COUNTRY BUTTEK, DELIVERED tree to any part uf the city, ib. Address city tb. “hos, Spe 20-1m* ‘Adamstown, Ma. SOK SALE— FORFEITED PLEDGES GENTS’ solid wuld watch, $10, Gents’ 14 karat Lad stiffened case : P 7; boys and vents? 1 W. LE—SINGING CANAKIES, YOUNG AK cm Goll Ptbes, Aquariums. Fish Fou, aioe (co and Mediciues. ‘SCHMID'S lind DUGAN & BUTLER, 600 F st. 2. ST Ten ate use au Moy, ees z ‘Fox SALE_ IMPORTED CANARY BIRDS: FINE Mee to. $00 “sat oh improved fore. cheap: Uird 1008 and cases. At the Hird gecait,." Poaus of iarrer Smounts Legutiated: Store ‘nw. SLEVEN HARIBRECH. BATINKINS, Moo loeb st new ONEY TO LOAN |FOE_ SALE-200 CARRIAGES, BUGGIES AND coupes of all styies tor suuimer oF winter; ais ‘delivery wi 1. variety ‘N,B.—We have: that wust be sold. noite W. F. GEYER, 406 Peun. ave. n.w. rs clans security. af lowest rates of interest; no de- ere the security 3® Food. by smurid. C. GHEEN, 306 MONEY To Loan 1s ONEY To LOAN 2M Tx sams to suit, at lowest rates, on eetate wecunty. FITCH, FOX & BROWN, _oD ir Pennsylvania ave. OSEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE ‘At Lowest Kates Sacowmor to DANENHOWEK & 2 aed G BOARDING. »-FRIVALE FAMILIA IMO com: front or back roots. with board for 4; 80 snd 7. oF an demared. rat eas, bail ball room. $18: ave. cumtonicat i Fen.0" aud’ G.P.0. pe SHIRLEY DINING ROOMS ani geutiemen (ust next dour to the" Accommodations Brst—iasa F for rent. Mre. M. 1. SOUTHALL BE WEBSTER. H OSTN.W..RAIES @1 ber day; week. $6: headquarters for suchtecers; ratclane bawe place suns stages deny is all amtoed Pech Drv “AUBURN, Cok. 2D STAND PA. AVE. 7 Nel-turnisbed roms and first<lase beard of inederate poles: trahast gust creams ME LITCHFIELD, 906 147TH ST. reception QOR SALE — $500 WORTH OF CONSIGNED stock of lap robes, horse blankets, pads and whips. ‘Also “U0 sets of! all styles of harpess at the greatest daneaine ih thecity.” Give as a call. Beitr |W. F. GEYEK. 406 Penne. ave. nw. 10K SALE — SEVEEAL GOOD, SECOND-HAND Visnce of prowineut ieaier in there, = rail, prices. PREIFFER & CONLIPY “a SiO Td at. Fe" Fee cont old aqZ CLE XALUE GIVEN our juare piano. In exc BRADBURY UPKIGHT, balance: orcash. oa F. G. SMITH, 1 for » NEW $10 monthly 225 Pa. ‘POR SALE—CARRIAGES, WAGONS AND Bi vies on cany ters Jobs to select trum, of several previous Congrésses. Among the items of interest in the bill are the following: For equipment and arms for the naval militia of various states, $25,000; for the purpose of making ballistic tests and experiments in the development of American armor the Secretary of the Navy is authorized to use $100,000 out of the appropriation of $1,000,000 made by an act of Congress of last September for the purchase of nickel ore. For the public works the appropriations are: Portsmouth, N. H., $22,287; for Boston, $17,000; for Brook- 2 or League Island, £130,676; for 1.807: for Norfolk, #29,166; for Mare Island, £51,785; for launching ways and granite slips at New York and Norfolk, $13,000; for repairs and preservation at navy yards an station, $300,000; for residence for medical di rector in charge of Mare Island Naval Hospital, $15,500. PRESERVATION AND REPAIRS. A clause is inserted in the provision for pre- servation and repairs of engines, boilers and machinery of wooden ships, declaring that the restriction limiting such repairs to 20 per cent of the estimated cost of new engines, boilers and machinery shall not deprive the Secretary of the Navy of the authority to order repairs of engines, boilers or machinery for vessels dam- aged in foreign waters or on_ the high scas so far as may be necessary to bring the vessels ome. INCREASE OF THE NAVY. Four million dollars is appropriated toward the armament and armor of vessels heretofore authorized to be built, being 1,500,000 more than the appropriation for the same purpose for the current fiscal yeur, and $11,607,000 is appropriated toward the — construction and completion of new vessels heretofore and herein authorized by Congress with their engines and machinery, including pre- miums, being $6,132,000 more than the current year's appropriation. For two traveling cranes of forty tons capacity for dry docks ut New York and Norfolk, $100,000 is appropriated, and for supplying anchors, cables, chains and equipment outfit to vessels already built us ‘authorized, £400,000 is provided. ANOTHER BIG CRUISER. ‘The clause relating to the new cruiser, which is the only new boat provided for in the bill, ‘ays that for the purpose of increasing the navy the President is authorized to have con- structed by contract one protected cruiser of about 7,300 tons displacement at a cost, exclu- sive of armament, not to exceed $2,750,000, to have « maximam speed of not less than twenty- one knots. In all ite parts the vessel shall be of domestic manufacture. Discretion as to pre- miums and_penaltie of the Nay, Recent Army Orders. Capt. Stanhope H. Blunt, ordnance depart- partment, will proceed from the national armory, Springfield, Mass, to the works of Colt’s Patent Firearms Manufacturing Com- pany, Hartford, Conn., on business connected with the inspection of revolvers now being manufactured for the ordnance department. ‘The special orders of December 11, ap »pointi a board of officers to meet at Vaneourer bate eee’ JAKBO} and trimming neatly done. COO! = : Tomato Fro. ‘A wild laxative for A Fonate Sar ia 5 Neat eat Teme, for dysperaia. ble ie. to. % o Sesetable, Lagative. surenor to any remedy now cx is now reaty for the of bth transient and Poison Mrs. D. B. STOCKHAM, Prop. JE MAKE ClGAl You Mal fmmoke. TIGER CU nak the bent Chae. pata orp yy itd ly 14 Chambers st. N.).. Manutactarers, T. WALKER SONS, 204 1OTH ST. N. wW_—] obit, Clay and Tis. Pius Liu, sores wicks ene LUTZ & BRO., 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. Bape Meche enk Lap Betenat ew pine, racks, Wash., for the examination of officers forpromotion and directing Cupt. C. P. commissary of subsistence, to appear before i for examination are revoked. ‘tho leave of absence granted Lieut. Col. Edward P. Pearson, twenty-fourth infantry, ix ¢xtended one month. By direction of the President Second Lieut. John Little, twenty-fourth infantry, is detailed ax professor of military science and tactics at Second Cient Juice Be Hugh ith eatalss lieved at his is relieved at his own request, who will join Seeking His Liberty. A petition was filed by Messrs. Whitaker and | fewm ANACOSTIA. PERSONAL. Mrs. J. H. Crane anf her daughter Maud of Washington were visiting friends ‘in the village yesterday.— Mine Jessie Edwards hes returned home after an absence of = in Canada. ——Lieut. Roch, U.8.A., a ivor of the ill- starred Custer cam , who for several months has been a resident of our town, has been ordered west for duty.—Mr. Theimas Charch of Lewisburg, Pa., is with us for a brief stay. Mr. Church during the late war was captain in the fifty-third regiment, Penn- sylvania volunteers, and at Fair reveived a wound in the skull through which the brain is still visible.——Mr. William Ellis of Washing- ton is visiting his cousin Mr. Beyer.—Mr. J.T. Putnam, assistant librarian of Congress, will erect a handsome residence on Anacostia Heights.—-Mra. Stevenson of Bridge street and Miss Minto of Suitland are dangerously ill —-Mrs. Peck is convalescent.—Dr. Witmer, who has but recently returned from Europe, whence he went as a delegate to the Berl medical congress, is recovering from a pro- tracted siege of sickness.—J. Adam Bede, for the last two years Washington correspondent of the Duluth “News, recently reporter on Tux Sax, left yesterday for his old stamping ground on the austral edge of Superior, there to assume the associate editorship of the Duluth Herald. Miss Annie Marsh and Harry McKim were quietly married at Christ Church, Warh- ington, on ‘Thursday evening. They will live at Silver Hill, Md.——Mr. John. M. Minnix and daughter Mattie have returned home. ELECTION OF OFFICERS. Mineola Tribe, No. 14, Improved Order of Red Men, met in Gray's Hall last evening at 7:30, Sachem Chas. C. Williamson in the chair, and elected officers as follows: Sachem, H. W. Eno; senior sagamore, Wm. A. Williamson, junior sagamores, Thomas Neally and J. W. ker; chief of records, David 'T. N. Shank: assistant chiefs of records, W. C. White and Thomas Brooks; trustees, Martin L. Schneider and Wm. Rose, jr. —_—___ Slight Fire at Woodward & Lothrop's. ‘This morning, a little after 10 o'clock, a fire was discovered in the brick building No. 617 lith street, that is owned by Woodward & Lo- throp and occupied by them asa shipping de- partment and offices. An alarm was turned in and the fire department responded promptly. ‘The flames, which started from a grate in the basement, were confined to the wood work be- tween the two floors and were extinguished be- fore much damage was done. The contents of that part of the building were removed in safety to the sidewalk and the entire damage will not amount to more than $100. ———_— The Harvard Glee Club. ‘The committee of gentlemen in charge of the concert of the Harvard Glee Club consists of about twenty well-known members of the Harvard Club of Washington, and includes Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge, Gen. N. L.Anderson, Mr. John B. Henderson, jr., Mr. Joseph Leiter and Mr. Grant Webste Sits ae Chicken Thieves Arrested. Lincoln Beach, a colored man, who lives near Giesboro’, and two other colored men—John Church and 8am Contee—made a raid Thurs- day night on the hen house of Charles Wroe and captured sixteen big fat chickens, and cut- ting the throats of the fowls put them in a bag | and between 3 and 4 o'clock yesterday morning returned to Beach's house, where. the three and ® woman sat about preparing the chickens for market. John Church had been ina fight a few days before and tried to use a istol. Officers Anderson and Marr were look- ing for him to arrest him for that offense, and that accounts for their early visit yesterday morning to Beach’s house, where they expected tofind him. Approaching the house cautiously eeped through the shutsers snd there en feathers flying. The men were placed under arrest. None of them had ever wen arrested before on a charge of larceny, but today they were brought before the Police Court to answer such a charge. Lawycr Moss, their counsel, entered for them a plea of guilty, and the court gave them thirty days each for the larceny and fined Church $50 or ninety days additional for carrying the pistol. = The Asbury Church Suit Dismissed. In the case of Charles H. Young et al. against Thomas P. Bell ot al. for an account and in- junction Judge Bradley has ordered the dismis- sal of the bill. “This suit was brought to enjoin defendants from acting as trustees of Asbury Church, to which positions, it was charged, defendants had clected themselves, and to com- pel them to account for a certain fund which it was alleged they had appropriated to their own use. ‘The defendants denied the allegation, as- serted that they were legally elected by’ the fourth quarterly conference in December, 1849, and denied all insinuations of dishonesty or that they have purchased real estate with- out authority. They filed a demurrer, stating that they are not accountable to the member- ship, but to the quarterly conference. ‘The argument was on the demurrer, Messrs. W. A. Cook and A. B, Duvall for defendants and Campbell Carrington and Irving Williamson for complainants, and the bill was dismissed with costs. ee eae Longfellow Meeting of W. N. P. A, ‘The Woman's National Press Association held @ Longfellow meeting at Willard’s Hotel last night. Mrs. Elvira Bliss Sheldon presented a gavel which possesses much of historical inter- est. The mallet was the gift of Rev. Samuel Longfellow, a brother of the poet, and in a let- ter which accompanied it he said: “This is a bit of the ancient balustrade upon the reot of the Cragie mansion. It will be a souvenir not only of the poet who dwelt beneath it for forty- five years, but alxo of Gen. Washington, who made this house headquarters for nine months | after he took command of the American army on the 3d of July, 1775.” ‘The handle of the gavel was made from a piece of wood from Mt. Vernon. Around the mallet are two bands of silver, one bearing the motto, ing,” the oth inscription, “W.N. P. A., August 12, 1890, the date of the visit of the association tothe home of Longfellow, In making the presentation Mrs. Sheldon gave a brief sketch of the life of the poet and read fet- ters quoted from above. After the presenta: tion Miss Harrison read the “Two Angels,” Miss Agnes Vassar of Mississippi recited “She dan's tide,” Mrs. Ralston read a brief review of the writings of Longfellow, Mrs. Thomson recited a poem and Mrs. Leggett read a beau- ful poem written on the death of Longfellow. ‘The president, Mrs. M. D. Lincoln, spoke for a inutes. Duri i the evening Mra. F, C. Dieudonne sang “the Rainy Day” and “The Bridge.” Among the gue: Mrs. Gen. Custer, Mrs. J. € sentative Belknap of (Mic! and Mrs, Hayes. ts present were: Burrows, Repre- n wud Judge Sole ‘Treasury Department Changes. The following named persons have received appointments to clerkships under civil service rules, viz: H. J. Davis of South Carolina to 900:in the bureau’ of the mint, and Wm. P. Curtin of Texas to $900, first auditor's office. The following named clerks, having served a satisfactory probationary term of six months each, have received absolute appointments, viz R. E. L. Newberne to #40, Miss A. 8. Brooks to $900, sixth auditor's office; Miss Louise Lowell to $900, bureau of navigation, and Frank P. Laney to £800, fourth auditor's office. Promotions—H. A. Cozzens from class 1 to class 2, supervising architect's office; E. E. Richmond from 2900 to $1,000 in the bureap of the mint, and Israel 3. Smith from $900 to class 1, first auditor's offic Gov. Shoup Resigns, Gov. George L. Shoup of Idaho, who has been elected Senator, yesterday tendered his resignation as governor and Norman B. Wiley, the lieutenant governor, was sworn in. John 8. Gray was elected president pro tem. of the senate. —— ee Racing to Be Resumed at Pimlico, A charter for the Pimlico Driving Club was granted by the Maryland legislature March 23, 1888. The club was never in active operation, as the Maryland Agricultural and Mechanical Awsociation increased in membership to) an extent as to utilize Pimlico for racing poses. ‘The board of directors of the Agric ‘Astociation met yesterday, when it. was decided to lease Pimlico for the year to the Pimlico Driving Club for 2,000 a. year. | The program is for a running race meeting in a3e the early series. in conjunction with the Wash- ington track, meeting in the latter part of October, a mix trotting meeting and an like in the. carly Part of October. It is thought the club will be able ‘whereby it can se- eure the late Maryland Jockey Club's house, stables and adjoining Pimlico for the BIDS FOR NAVAL VESSELS. THE AMENDED LICENSE BILL. DOCTORS AND LAWYERS. Mr. Coleman desired to ask the witness about —— a a malady he had treated Adler for, and re- But One Proposal for the Defense Ram—|A Number of Changes Agreed Upon by the | Taking Medical Testimony im the Case of | marked that it had already been shown 2 ‘Two for the Torpedo Boats. District Commissioners. Ward. De. Wagner that the eat eX a ed —— > see 1 disease. ‘This disease, . e — besa cert apron ay Perens St | sour oF THE SUOGESTIONS OF THE Liquor MEX's | THE PROCEEDINGS 1 COURT TODAY—A FuMMCIAX | show was of a chararter that tended to = defense ram of 2,050 tons displacement and a torpedo boat similar to the Cushing of 112 tons. There were but few bids received. The only one for the ram was as follows: The Bathiron works of Bath, Me., for $930,000, according to the plans and specifications of the Secretray of the Navy, excepting the provision that the ram is to be rejected if she fajl to make 17 knots an hour. It is probable that although the price named is considered a fair one the bid will be -rejected because of the exception. The ram’s fate is now a matter of conjecture. Should the Secretary decide that she is neces- sary she will be built at a navy yard, but it is un that there is a strong objection to the craft among the bureaus of the department, and os a result of today’s bidding she may pos- ibly become one of the large number of ‘naval ghosts never materialized. ‘The other bids were as follows: For_ the tor- pedo boat—-from the Cowles Engineering Com- pany of Brooklyn for $119,940, according to the plans of the bidder; from the Herreschoff Com- Pany of Lristol, R. T., to build according to fhe plans of the bidder, 140 tons, for $125,000, and according fo the plans of the bidder, of a smaller tonnage than the other, of about 112 tons, for $93,200. ‘The Herreschoff company proposes a chan in the arrangement in the engine rooms, mak- ing two independent rooms instead of one, and there is also a plan for a new system of venti- jon. ‘The firm also proposes to leave to the govern- ment the question of having one or two torpedo tubes in the bow, but snggests two. It stipu- lates that the premiums shall be raised from £2,000 to £3,000,for each quarter knot above the contract requirement. ‘The Bath company is one of the late appear- ances in the field of government naval work, being the contractor for the two 1,000-ton gun- boats numbered 5 and 6. It is thought at the department that the firm deserves great credit for its pluck in bidding on the ram, which is an entirely new form of vessel. ‘This is the es- tablishment that was examined by Naval Con- struetor Hichborn some months ago. Seetnie gies BOOK AGENTS AND SHARKS. How They Annoy the People About the Dis- 4 trict Building. Among the rules governing the District building is one which prohibits canvassing in any part of a dead letter as far as its enforce- ment is concerned, and not a day passes but the clerks are annoyed by book agents and money lenders. ‘This latter class are far in the majority and ply their 10, 20, and sometimes as high as 50 per cent loans on the poor clerks. Recently the Commissioners’ attention was called to this sharkism, but as yet they have done nothing toward remedying the evil. Another evil that should be cor rected ix the game these mom lenders practice on poor workme and witnesses from the Police Court. ‘The failure of Congress to provide for a disbursing clerk makes it neceseary to pay laborers en- gaged in municipal improvements by chi To cash a check the paper must be indorsed. It is in this latter requirement that the poor illiterate man who cannot indorse his check suffers. The shark signs for him and makes him pay for the labor involved. ‘The witnesses who receive $1.25 for testifying at the Police Court come in droves to the auditor's office with certificates for redemption. The sharks are here again and buy them up ata discount. It is understood that the commissioners will shortly issue an order correcting the existing state of affairs. In conversation with a Star reporter this morning Col. Kobert said he was in favor of stamping these nefarious practices out. He was strongly in favor of a disbursing clerk, and said that “the poor laborers should not be re- uired to lose a day in getting their pay, but that a man should visit the works and pay them in cash.” —_—_ DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. AN ORDER FROM FIRE CHIEF PARRIS. Chief Parris of the fire department today issuied the following order upon the suggestion of Commissioner Douglass: “The foremen of companies will instruct the drivers under them to be cantious when crossing the cable road on street west; to slow up and cross in a trot, or stop when necessary to avoid collision and look carefully north and south and use every precaution against colliding with the cars.” MADE A BRIDGEKEEPER. Ex-Sergeant Duvall, who was tried for neg- leet of duty in connection with the recen: po- lice scandal, was today appointed, upon the recommendation of Col. Robert, bridgekeeper of the Chain bridge, to take effect at once. HALY HOLIDAYS CHRISTMAS WEEK. ‘The employes of the District building will all be given a half holiday every day during Christmas week. WANTS A THOUSAND MORE. Shortly after the beginning of the present fiscal year the Commissioners allowed $1,000 for the contingent expenses of the assessor's office. The amount has been exhausted and now Assessor Trimble has asked for $1,000 more. MISCELLANEOUS. The Commissioners, upon the recommenda- tion of Capt. Rossell, today recommended to Congress that 11th street southeast between East Capitol and C streets southeast, which is designated in the appropriation bill for im- provement by paving with granite blocks, be changed to improvement by paving with asphalt jocks. —— POSTAL CLERKS ON STEAMERS. Proposed Extension of the Railway Mail Service Across the Ocean, G. A. Sachse, the director of the post and telegraph department of the German empire, was at the Post Office Department today dis- cussing with Postmaster General Wanamaker and Mr. Brooks, the chief of the foreign mails service, the details of the proposed plan for Placing postal clerks on the ocean steamers to distribute the mails, The plan is simply the extension of the railway mail service system to the ocean steamers. ‘Two clerks, representing the two governments, will be on each outgoing and incoming steamer | in the German lines and during the voyage the mails will be assorted and when the steamer arrives the mail matter will be distributed for the different cities so that it can be at once laced in the hands of carriers and Gelivered. Congress baa made an appropria- tion to pay the salaries of such clerks. ‘There will be thirty clerks. appointed for this service, one for each of the steamers on the two German lines plying between New York and Hamburg and Bremen. It is estimated that this plan will effect a great saving in time, not less twelve hours in the delivery of letters in New York city. GEORGETOWN. ‘To BE MARRIED NEXT MONTH. ‘The engagement of Miss Mary Murray, who has been’ associated with many benevolent so- cieties of this place, to Rev. Dr. Thos. Tongue, rector of Grace P.E. Church, is announced. ‘The marriage to take place in January. CHRISTMAS GROCERIES YOR THE POOR. ‘The teachers and pupils of Wormley School, contrary to their usual custom of giving a Christmas dinner to the poor, have decided to oe beeen ete ure! rr rv ing poor Monday, December 22, at the church. NOTES. Sallie Evans and Rebecca Johnson, two Georgetown colored girls, were given thirty days each by Judge Miller tollay for stealing a what wl. The oflicers of Potomae Lodge, No. F. A. Ly a tomac Commandery, No. ELT were snvtaited 1 4 "Teo the thickness of about two cov- ered the canal this morning. echo ct a ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds and fees have been filed as follows: ‘Travis Glascos to Celestine Glascoe, pt. 23, sq. 212; @3,000, and sub 119, oq. 206; @3,000. J. & Boss to C. C. Duncanson, subs 215 and 246, sq. 1004; —. H. G. Lewis to T. H. Gardner, sub 101, blk. 29, Trinidad; €1,625. Alice V. Wagga- the building. The rule is| | be COMMITTEE ADOPTED AND OTHERS REJECTED— THE TWO-THIRDS RULE XOT AGREED TO—THE BILL NOW READY To GO TO CHAIRMAN GROUT. The Commissioners spent a large portion of yesterday discussing the amendments to the liquor license bill proposed by the committee representing the liquor dealers of the city who recently. had'a hearing before the Com- missioners, as printed at the time in Tae Sran. The first thing the Commissioners took up today was the clause making it unlawful to sell liquor within one mile of the Soldiers’ Home grounds. GEN. WILCOX HEARD FROM. During the discussion a telephone message was received from Gen. Wilcox, the governor of the Soldiers’ Home, who said he would agree to an amendment reducing the ‘limit to one- half mile of the grounds on all sides except the south. He thought that no liquor saloons should be allowed between the grounds and the boundary of the city. It is understood that the Commissioners will recommend an amendment in accordance with Gen. Wilcox's suggestion. AMENDMENTS TO THE DOUGLASS BILL. The amendments to the Donglass bill, as pro- posed by the liquor dealers, were then taken up. The Commissioners stood by the bill with- out any change until section two was reached. Commissioner Robert said in connection with that clause of the section requiring the sigua- tures of two-thirds of the residents and prop- erty owners to each application, that he would favor of it, provided the ‘Commission allowed the signatures to stand as good for tive years, A coMPRomiRE. Mr. Douglass objected to this and a compro- mise was effected amending the bill so that it would read as it does now, that is, making the signatures of a majority of the residents and property owners living on both sides of the street where the saloon was located necestary before a license shall issue. THE MIDNIGHT CLOSING CLAUSE as presented by Mr. Ch. Heurich, which is in effect to allow certain places to kee midnight upon a permit from one Commis- sioner, received a black eye all around ‘The committee's amendment to a reduction of the license fees proposed was Unanimous! rejected. THE PENALTY FOR SELLING WITHOUT LICES Section four was amended 80 as to reas tion 4. That any person having a bar room or engaging in the business specitied in this act without first having obtained a license under its provisions ehall liable to a fine of not less than 1 in default of payment, to. impris onmenut for a term of not less than months nor more than six months, and uy conviction of a seconds offense shall als liable, ment than one year.” FOR OTHER VIOLATIONS OF THE LAW. Section 5 and the amendments prop. the liquor men caused a great deal iscus- sion, Commissioners Ross and Robert finally agreeing upon the following ax a substitut ree be addition to #like fine, to imprisou- ‘or not less than six months nor more | Section 5. That any person having obtained a license under the provisions of this act, who | shall violate any of its provisions, shall be lia Di@for any such violation toa fine of not less than $100 nor more than 500, and the licens may be revoked missioners; and upon conviction of a second offense the offender shall be liable to a tine of not less than $300 nor more than 2600, and to imprisonment until the fine is pail not exceed- ing one year nor lesk than six months, and the license shall be revoked. THE POLICEMAN AND THE LAW. Section 7 probably occupied the atten-| tion of the Commissioners more than thing else, and the section was picked to pieces line by line. This ts the section which, to state it briefly, disqualifies a policeman from holding office under the Dis trict government for five yeara if he shall willfully neglect or refuse to perform any duty required by the laws regulating the sale of liquor. Commissioner Douglass stood up for this section, but Col. Robert and Commis- sioner Ross were in favor of striking it out altogether and they will probably recommend such action. ; IMPRISONMENT IN THE WASHINGTON ASYLUM. The following was added to section 6: “The imprisonment provided for in this act shall be at hard labor in the Washington Asylum and the provisions of sections 1042 and 5296 of the ite- vised Statutes of the United States shall not apply toany convictions or sentences under this | act. A repealing clause making all acts or parts of acts inconsistent with the above act was also inserted. It in possible that several minor changes will also be made. The bill as amended by the commissioners will be presented to Chairman Grout Monday, THE DISTRICT APPROPRIATIONS. The Bill May Not Be Considered Until After New Year’s—Mr. Clements’ Criticiss There scems little possibility of the District appropriation bill being considered by the House until after Christmas and New Year's. Authorities consider that” today will be the last session until after the holidays when any busi- ness of importance can be transacted, even pro- viding no holiday recess is taken. If the Sen- ate does not agree to a recess the House for ten days or so will be_ practically in a state of adjournment, as it will be an impossibility to keep a quorum here. When the District appropriation Dill was reported to the House Mr. Clements reserved all points of order and it was not known but what the gentleman from Georgia was sharpening his knife to cut a big hole in the bill when it came up for consideration. Mr. Clements is a member of the subcommittee in charge of the District committee and is probably as well informed on District matters us any member of the House. THINGS MR. CLEMENTS OBJECTS TO. “In so far as the general amounts and totals of the bill are concerned,” said Mr. Clements today, “Iam thoroughly satisfied. ‘The reser- vation of points of order was somewhat a matter of form in order to give opportunity for further study of the bill I ll make no fight on the general provisions of the bill, but there ‘are some things that per- sonally I consider wrong. ‘The total of the bill will fall within the revenues, and even with the expenditure, if it be required during the next year, of the District's first payment on the Rock Creek Park and share of maintenance for the Zoological Park, the revenues will be ex- ceeded yy such a slight amount as to be not worth considering. Some of the increases of salary provided fot in this year’s bill I consider as unnecessary and un- called for. Likewise; personally, I ain opposed to the expenditure appropriation pro- vided for free school books. While i a BO 5 F i E HI i} z gi 3 | | rR ? y Bce | i i ie d by WHo SAYS ADLER WAS NOT PARALYZED—WARD'S CONDITION OF MIND—THEORY OF THE DEFENSE. This was the tenth day since the Ward case was taken up by Chief Justice Bingham in the Criminal Court. The attendance today showed that there has been no abatement in the in- terest felt in the fate of the accused, for whose life and liberty a bril- liant array of counsel are battling. With the district attorney and his assistant, Mr. Clagett, this morning sat Assistant District 4 y Armes, who took part in the original preparatiog of the case and who was prerent last evening and cross- xamined Dr. Hamilton 7E leach when his f deposition was taken. There were present in court, too, Dr. Kemp- MR. ARMES. —_wter, the expert on in- sanity, who was one of the expert witnesses in the Guiteau case,and figured subsequently in Mrs. Emmons’ case, Surgeon General Hamil- ton of the marine hospital service, and other physicians, indicating that there ix still much | of interest to be developed as to the medical | phases of the case. There was a variety of | testimony introduced by the defense today, | some bearing on the theory of the ricocheting | ballet, some regarding Ward's mental cond | tion and some relating to the errors alleged by the defense to have been committed by the surgeons in charze of Adier’s case. The length of the trial is still a matter of conjecture, but itis expected several more days will be con- uumed in taking testimony. | QUEER ACTION AT MRS. GANNON'S ESTABLISH- MENT. The first witness called was Mrs. Mary Gan- non, who keeps a grocery and liquor establish- ment and eating saloon on New Hampshire ave- nue. Mrs. Gannon wore a sealskin coat and @ | dotted veil that came down to the p nose, which served also asa rest fora pair of gold-rimmed spoctacles, Mrs. Gannon was ex- Mr. Wilson. She waid she ind for ichteen or teen years. morning in June a year ago Ward er place of business. She had not | seen him be did» or four ge r breakfa: shend and arked t know hi at first. men with him and-came did not appear to be in his right | J. Clay Hewes (bailiff) testified that in June, 1889, bs ployed at the House; saw th isth, about Witne: id one of the a bill of and witness arose, the should Ward called hi when Ward sei wit eked him wh Noticed by Ward's countenance that & was wrong with him and he replied, ed him meant about On subser: =) said he knew about it. The money was afterward sent by his clerk, but he returned the money | to the clerk | OBIECTION TO DR. LEACH'S DEPOSITION, Senator Blackburn said that at this point they would offer the deposition of Dr. Hamilton E. Leach and passed it over toJudge Hoge, who, | after turning a couple of pages, said the gov- j ernment objected. “He had read down to that part as to a conversation en him and Ward. | ments could not be gi in this way. | The conversation objected to by the govern- | ment occurred at the station house after the si ing. The district attorney suggested that a condition of mind might be feigned for the | purpose of a defen | Chief Justice Bingham thought it a matter of | proper investigation as to whether the defendant betw: acted like a sane person or an insane person after | | theact. ‘The jury, he suid, would be instructed to disregard any statement of fact in the conver- sation and consider the conversation only as a ns of determining the prisoner's state of mind. THE DEPOSITION READ. Mr. Wilson read the deposition. Dr. Leach | said he prescribed for Ward about four days | before the shooting. He met Ward on the street Ward asked him to do something for him as he was in x bad condition. He showed to wi ations of the approach of d mens. The witness questioned answers were at variance oue with the other. Witness advised him to go to bed. him not to give him anything to put him to bed, but something to remove his nervousness, ashe had a great deal to do, Witness ad- vised some remedies. Ward's co that of an irrational person. Witness went to the station house after the shooting and saw Ward. It was about 10 or 10:30 o'clock. ness asked Ward what the trouble was: “Oh, he said, “fam all done for.” Then he asked him again what the trouble was. Ward made no intelligible answer. There was a foam of saliva running down his chin and « little blood. Witness could get nothing further from him. He was satistied that he was at the time irre- sponsible. W Ward should be watched, ax he feared that he was in a state of mind when he might do injury | to himself. ‘The witness’ opinion was that ¢ - mania from the exces- ol. PHOTOGRAPHED PILLAR. Fy E 5 E 3 called and examined by Senator Blackburn. He suid he had been requested in April or May to | Saloon, the expecial purpose being to show as clearly’ ax possible a mark on the pillar. He it before the pillar was painted. nters Were then waiting to paint it and sus pended operations until after the photograph was made. Sub pillar after it painted. ‘There was some ¢onversation on the part of Mr. Newmyer and Mr, Ginnity as to where Ward stood when he fired the shot, but witness could not ascertain definitely where Ward stood. He did not know that he focussed the pillar in the line of shot. All he tried to do war to make as good a picture of the spot as he could. ‘The witness identified the photographs or enlarged prints from the original photo- graph. They represented correctly, he said, the appearance of ‘the mark before und after the was painted. ‘The mark was in the sixth ve, counting from the place where the rail separating the bar and bil rooms entered the pillar. On the’ cross-examination by Mr. Clagett the wit- ness said no one showed him the spot to. photo- graph He was told to ph ‘a mark on Se See eri only one wus the One wanted. ‘There were biher yas acne neis kunsentahe beeen 1 5 lar, ncaag an mark on the eit ‘side of one groove. was a dark in ee Sy ree 8, in a ing in the photograph, very ‘much ‘like the lines seen in an agate. AN IMPRESSION IN CHEWING GUM. Howard Prather was called as a to identify an impression he had made in of the mark or indentation on the identified his impression. The H for the ball ir crose-examination said Adler was not paralyzed at the time he saw him. The wituess seid he bal found at the ‘was not in where witness ‘the swell- ke to the other by the contraction of the scribed aye aot = was pa f tof her | Itwas clear that his (Ward's) state- | Ward asked | ness advised at the station that | make photographs of a pillar in the Marble | quently he photographed the | duce septicemi, and they claimed death due to septicwmia. The chief justice remarked that there serious question whether that would bee fense even if it were He referred to Wileged character physician's Yo his nt and was in doubt whether the practice did not prohibit euch teste After some discussion the judge anid that there was no doubt that the common law did not make privileged the relations of phywiciam and patient, but he was in doubt as to whethe? the statutes applying to this District did mot prohibit euch testimony me ere was then a search for Inw books in to gain light on this abject, and pending @ decision the court took # recess until o'clock. ef ES APTER RECESS. After recess Judge Hoge announced that Be had made the investigation as to the point in= | volved in the testimony of Dr. Morgan and the Bingham pon the ject, and would allow the question to be asked subject to future limitati account of compe The question war asked. Mr. Clagett asked j that Dr. Morgan might be allowed to make®@ | statement. Dr. Morgan | ewer the questi to his patients. The court overruled this request, saying that non law would hold. ‘gan then said read extracts from law books beariny matter. Chief Justi that he wold rather not am non the ground of protection answer » testified that three oF to the shooting be at- i treated him for a secret ¥ stages. At the antoper nce that his death was | e WAS NO evid by this disease, DR. NORTON HAD ALSO ATTENDED Dr. C. A. Norton was next called and asked Whether he had treated Adler for any trouble Previous to the shooting. Dr. Norton stated j that he would rather not answer the question. | Adler had come to him in eonfidence and be | Would prefer not to testify against a dead man, He was compelled to answer, hi ver, and testified that about March, 1888, or rather | about eagh: | or nine mouths prior to June, 189, | he did treat Adler for the secondary stage of | the disease. Dr. described — the |xvrmptoms and the disease, and stated that the iler came to him ‘aised bis pri irive him away, | as he did n sortof acase, He had | never seen such an advanced state of the dis lust treated Adler in quent tx Dr. Norton told during the war. A. soldier was | musket at “present” when a ball metal band around the 4 | killing another man | thirteen fect to one Age Mr. Clagett asked if the pearance of the dise body at the time of the a | the absence of «uch « would produce patient suff Mr. the ricocheting of stion was incompetent, rial. wided Mr. Wilson. Te Was a absence of any symptoms of we onthe body at the timeof the antopsy what would say ax tothe proba- Uility of ‘that disease causing the death. of “If Thad h no previons know distase Exhould say it was 1 disease. if im the case was then asked rach where the Adler's, describing: the disease | the death, | ness thought that aman so suffering would be more liable to the ill results of « sheot- ng. He thought that when a man | developed bed sores within eight days it wus a wign that he was suffering from som disease that AN INSANITY Dr. Walter Kempste y experience as 1 +uperintendent He had had expe- nds and woun assistant superint jent ai ne. of the «pinal cor question that 0: pages of — foolse ¥ assuming — the man as Ward with the line of actions and circumstances similar to those that have boon testified to b the de in this cave of Ward, all tending to show the erratic bebavior of them: The question closed asking Dr. Kempster what, on the askamption that this hypot! etical . would be i sto the ition of the al rexpousibility. ORIECTION AND ARGUMENT. Judge Hoge ob 1 to the length and form of the question. Mr. Wilson argued the propricty of the tion and held thet that was the only form in which a hypotietical case could be presented to a witness. handed to Judge Hage H ton war the refully a> he wixhe ng. responded Mr. Colema: 1 have been question carefully acts in the hypothetical cap facts as they have beem al, Some iitile time was ading of the question and hit to be done in the matter defense admitted that of such hypothetical wothesses bear the case. The developed ir this t consumed in. this discussing what ax the counsel f they had a series us to be propo diffe | | oppor mi e the court adj sides made a request that the jury be given @ good long carriage ride tomorrow or some other opportunity to take an airing instead of being housed up all day. Mr. Coleman sug- gested that they all go to church, but there seemed to be an idea that the jurors were meme bers of too many churches and this was abandoned. sissies ‘The Bogart Habeas Corpus Case. Before Judge Montgomery today Robert By Bogart appeared under habeas corpus proceed= ings, Messrs. C, Maurice Smith and W. K. Due | hamel for the petitioner and Mr. A. 8. Worth ington for the surety on the bond given in New York. Mr. Bogart was arrested here by Deputy Sheriff MeGonigal of New York and Detective Carter, the former having « bail | f i E I H See h f the ‘their new of the United fore. gegen to te ss from Mrs Bessie two ‘rings the members in improvement ak ne! oe ne fee mga Sobers f F i.