Evening Star Newspaper, January 17, 1891, Page 14

14 THE NATIONAL GUARD|SUICIDING PRISONERS. Matters Around Headquarters Never | Persons Who Are Overcome by the More Satisfactorily Active. Shame of Arrest. GREAT ENERGY MANIFESTED.|METHODS THEY EMPLOY. ‘The Outlook for Successful Spring and Sum- | Hanging {s the More Frequent—Throat Cut- mer Campaigns in the Ficid of Military Ed-| ting, Strangulation and Other Ways of End- ucation Exceedingly Bright—Large Attend-| ing Life Tried—Men Mean Business, but ‘ance at the First Lecture—Notes. ‘Women Don't Intend to Die. Matters around the headquartersfof the Dis- ARE MANY PERSONS WHO WHEN trict jonal Guard have never been more rested for the first time in their lives, as satisfactorily active and the outlook for one of | a Stam reporter learns from the police, havea the most successful spring and summer cam- | feeling that they wish they were dead. Indeed, paigns in the field of military education is ex- | hundreds of them have been heard to make use ceedingly bright. The activity is of that | of the remark. It is not when the policeman healthy sort that means life and energy and not | first makes the arrest that the feeling prevails, that which only too often in such organizations | but it is when the victim is ushered into a room signifies unrest and strife. In fact, nothing | in the rear and led to » small and often dark could be more progressively quiet than the | place that is called a cell. When he steps over tone of affairs around the various armories. | the iron will the full force of the disgrace comes ‘The newness of the militia having worn off the | npon him and he wishes that he was in another men are realizing the fact that to be a national | yo.14 Many of the older police officers say none has to confront a certain * - Lg : amount of hard work as well as a good deal of | that they have known cases in which the pris- Study. ‘The reduction of war and its kindred | oner under such circumstances has either com- topics to an exact science is no longer | mitted suicide or made the attempt. & problem for future solution, nor is} Many prisoners threaten, before they are con- Be ee testis boc callest “srantens collins’ | fined, toend their life, but the officers never dom.” The attention of the authorities is be- | have any sympathy, for they know it is simply ing constantly directed to the rapid strides | talk. Those who make such threats invariably made by the national guardsmen throughout | change their minds when they discover that the country, aud there is now apparent a great | the officer who arrested them or the officer in Fevulsion of feeling on the part of the usually | charge of the station cares little what they do. Unreasoning public that is showing the earnest | Suef the police say, never show an: militiaman to the world in his true colors. This | teal terve.” . . result has been accomplished only ii:ough the result has been accomplished only Sauagh the |" ery covouey THAN WRITE SUICIDES wise men who saw far enough into the futare,| Statistics show that there are fewer colored not very many years ag the time for “tin | people who take their own lives than whites, soldiers” had gone by and that gaudy uniforms | even in localities where the former greatly out- =. Cinergine sional parades and) number the latter. There is a difference of tent, to a more solid and ben worthy the name. Thus the change has been wrought, from a state of inactivity. true military matters go, toa condition where every man is working hard for the general i Rabbi Defines the ‘Stera Differences im Their Hobrew congregation the rabbi, Rev. L. Stern, delivered an address on ‘Judaism and Christi- anity,” which was heard with interest by « largo congregation. “Having devoted my introduc- tory lecture, last Friday evening, to the consid- eration of the condition of Judaism today,” eaid the rabbi, “Ideem it consistent, os well as Profitable, to devote this evening’sdiscourse to a brief discussion of Judaism and Christianity in their mutual relations to eath other. I shall do so camly and dispassionately. Wherever and whenever, in the course of my remarks, I shall touch upon differences—for differ on cer- tain points we must—I shall not be unmindfal for a moment of the fact that Iam treading on eee ee | ary as to the cause of this, some holding | women, and of a pure and upright heart; bi : “ial sort. of | that the colored people as a rule are in greater | failing to believe, salvation is denied them. work if the country was ever to have a militia | fear of the punishment hereafter than the | Chemtiatt ee php neg hoon | white, while others are of the opinion that it is | Jo; as fur a8 | because it takes much less to make the colored | No longer is he burnt at the stake for the glory man happy and that he is generally satisfied | of God and the holy church. The devout with his lot. The average white is seldom satis- | Christian today regards the followers of Juda- Provement of the entire system of which he is | Seq with his condition and generally thinks hs | jam with a fecling akin to pity. He prays for | should be better off than he is. Colored people, | the conversion of a - i ff THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C, SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1891—SIXTEEN PAGES. LADIES’ GOODS. [| _sRAILROADS. RS. M. BRADLEY, TNF. | (MESAIRARE AND Olio a — incon tadiva.. Costiimes urate in latest sryies. er- | Schedule in ef'et January CURISTIANS AND CHRISTIANITY AS VIEWED BY TRE CEFOSED TO PROSELYTING. Se a modeate price Cutting and Ganuns's ee | : veep Pers, Oh and B streeta, wa OL Pant Comfort Old Rout tC po rome daily for stations Kenta: Ly and Cie without change to Ou ie Limited. datty. i | a ran tars eave jetmeusters Ofice, SiS Tenney stia avenine i “On the contrary, the Talmud does hardly countries good deal of Celtic encourage the admittance of proselytes. The | blood yet remains pure and law concerning it is, in the main, as follows: | Teutonic or Scandinavian a lingering belief ‘If one expresses a desire to embrace Judaism | in fairies may still be traced in remote parta. ary careful and diligent inquiry must be made | 4 few years ago an old man in the Isle of Man com anor Prompted by a desire of | solemnly assured a traveler there that he him- | practice now. Times have changed. A city es Hebrew maiden, aud the like tor hg | #elf bad one night bebeld the fairies at their | government today hes a hundred claims upon who would become a Jew for worldly motives | revels in such multitudes “that there was quite | it whore a century ago it had but one. It must | _3« cannot be expected to be truly faithful and]. thickness tremenjous of them,” and no | meet these claims, and its scheme or con: ua amount of skeptical questioning could shake | tion must make the meeting possible. It is | pintine bot: out Ausding Sey auch cguve for refeetng ite | the old man in hia beliet. At the present day, in | nonsense to aay that what was suficient for our | @=inh ae ss candidate, then he shall be reminded how bur- | the wilder parts of Cornwall, a quite genuine be- | fathers is good enough for us. Our fathers| Mf LEAL FCS MAKING, PAPER FIOK x. Gensome to him would be the observance of all } liet in being “pisky-led” prevails. ““Piskie” | had no such surroundings as ours. Theirs | Pictures Jareuap tiaade Naphing, Fane ie the religious laws. And in times of religions | (pixie in Devonian) is the common Cornish | were simple; ours, the climax of complexity, | fires ti" Gesiea'S. Uk aes ae | ‘think of poten — eo Rioweat than | name for fairies and certain mischievous sprites | made so by the march of civilization and the | _o tm" not that the Jews today are hated, persecuted | mong them are eupposed to derive great pleas- | push of inventive genius beckoned on by need. | J AD and op If now he show answer: | Ure in —< unwary travelers across the | One might as well say, what wascare for a sun- | 54," mo . ae See. “Though Iam not worthy of sharing their suf- | Wild moors and hills from the right paths and | dial is care enough for a clock; or, that the | CUNNIN J. 00S Sth st. ww. ferings I will pray that God may make me | leading them grievously astray. After landing | *8me commands and sea knowledge which snc- | _ 22 worthy of it,’ then he shall be accepted without | me Unlucky wight in a bog a burst of merry | cessfully trimmed the scant sails of Columbus farther hesitation. laughter in the air generally informs the trav- | Could prosperously be invoked to spread. furl eler who his guide has been. The only way to | and handle the ten acres of canvas of a Balti- = [See circumvent airy sprites is to turn ‘the | More clipper. ‘Let our good Christian friends, who are 90 | coat inside out before venturing across a deso- | Men are flocking to cities to live. Every year snxious and zealous in their efforts to convert | Inte expanse. That they have a certain com- | Urban population — on the non-urban. the Jews, ponder on these sentiments. Would | mand over the powers of nature is shown by | Cities are growin, rand larger and the | 4 that mach a spirit would animate them in their | helt having the power to blind and bewilder | duties of municipal government more numerons estimate of and their attitude toward Judaism. | the traveler by throwing a fog around him, so | nd onerous. “The old charters and schemes no Lek thes code that the dete wie a taith: | that he eannot truce his way. longer fill the bill. There is more life, more fully adhered to their religion during the dark |_ The following account of their personal ap- Raber, to protect, more wants and needs to dase of persecutions, cannot be supposed to be ance is preserved in a tale told by old wives | fulfill, and old theories as to city government less loyal to their sacred trust, now that those | 1 the neighborhood of Lamorna beyond Pen- | fail. This is being discovered as true on all a Ae ee TT de itughital |Zance: An old ‘woman called “Aunt Joan,” | Sides. Failure here and failure there has set Christian view with favor or selfish hope, the | Wen on a visit to a neighbor popularly sup-| People to thinking. From one ocean to the ttter indifference and negligence of some Jews | Po#ed to be a white witch, rubs a little oint-| Other cities all over the land are becoming in regard to their own religion. For he well | ™ent she finds hidden under some fern upon |®Ware that the present system, with its mol knows that their drifting away from Judaism | °¢ of her eyes, and the result is that when | boardrand hoards of officers—with its wards does not signify an approach to Christianity, | *he opens her eyes “the place was fullof sprites | hd ward heelers—is neither a aafe government Wabcabac a gradual. a lthiag tats aguculae id spriggans. In all the folds of the nets and | DOr a cheap one; that it wastes a treasury while or atheism. Let our Christian friends content | *ils hanging from the beams troops of small | Utterly fs dogs merge pao brig ‘themselves to see us follow, today and forever, le were cutting all sorts of capers, the lit-| This woe of sticking to old methods comes ae 1 WS | the religion Jesus himself adhered to. Let | tle creatures were tossing up their heels, wav- | Chiefly from politics and Ee Apoliti-| dug dugapine Instruments them but confine their efforts to ‘saving the |in€ their feathered caps and fans as they | Cian isone who works for party, not public, Soar at ders” ia” their own | launched upand down on the merest bits of |€nds; who isa partisan rather thana patriot ———e AT well under conditions past and dead 200 years MLLE. M. J. PRANDI'S, x ‘at the best are lame and halt when placed in a x . West aneinia ‘We New! At last evening’s service of the Washington PLATTING, ‘CH ACCORDION Ya. ; Kntie, Be. per ~ ft Nortotk and Wee » Bristol, Auoxviude, Chater asad Pvening Soremees a sty: Fears experience. Prices tel Gelivers! Western Pxptom dail Staunton, Louie ~r Ye nd un. city lots oF merchandise 18 | yng : will icks or green twigs. Numbers of them were | nd firmly believes the purpose of all govern- ‘Ohno Poute aay SP lant oa ile atk, tinier? og MRS | swinging in the cofwebs that hang from the | ment to be the creation of obices beyond num- ers ecia tes mm and 3052 believers can never attain. Jews, rejecting the ta © zealous member of the | T@fters, or riding the mice in and out through | be: nds exceeding hope. ‘That is what ECKR = ANOS, divinity of Christ, are classed among non-believ- | CruPch Tet us, arinliisent men cod women, | the holes in the thatch. ian is, and as the more cumbrous the WEBER PIANOS. io ers. They may be good citizens, moral men and | strictly adhere to the ‘acocious principle of | , “I noted that all the little men were di stem, the greater the number of officers, the FISCHER PIANOS. sie, rensed e 4 ‘al be- | in green, pinked out with red, and had feathgred | better it suits the tastes of your politician, for & POND PIANO®, = peg v mere gp ere aie hey Py ecod lever | Caps on ‘their h high riding boots, With | thus are the spoils of victory increased and so ESTEY PIANOS. ‘PRE GREAT did or ever will result fromany violation of that | #ilver spurs on their heels; their ladies were all | Will there be more to feed to his ward wolves principle,” Together with ning ques- | decked out oat, ,the, grand old fashion, their — the smoke of the party triumph clears ; tions of the day, that of religion will in the end | 8°WnS were of green velvet, with long trains, s 5 s ac i is some looped up with silver chains and bells or | _ Communities are finding this out and becom- Sod itefinal poscefalsclution. In the meantime, | tome scoped up, with allver chain ‘sweeping be. |M& Trestles. ‘They find’ that while taxes are MODERATE PRICES. FASY TERMS. z religion, true to ourselves and true and loving | bind them as they walked in grand state up | bigh and fortunes turned in yearly to the pub- ut, Ten An L TAYLOR, Gen. Past Agemt. NNSYLVANTA ROUTE, apply forcible means to convert the Jew. Sar TO THE NokTH, WEST DOUBLE CRACK SPLENDID SCENERY BEL RAL OPN, EQUIPMENT, Py on AN NG LOST MOM STATION BSTRERTS As FOLLOWS: ESTEY ORGANS. 1e Jew and perhaps con- 1 : . and down. They seemed to think there was | lic bin to pay for good government, still, some-| Old instraments taken in pert payment. ‘Tuning A MODEL ORGANIZATION. | homerer, lo sometimes swell the list of suicide | tributes his share toward the maintenance of | Suriives the rightcoumen of our conduct, by | HODOAY in the house but themselvea, prancing | how, governments don't seem to govern: they | and Rerainne Telesheee ise In this respect the ional Guard of the | when under arrest. missions and missionary work among the In-| Our diligent dnlactors toward pre about in their high-heeled shoes, sparkling with | find y inch of the municipal body co: District of Columbia is, without any exaggera- THE MODES EMPLOYED. ions in our own coimntry, the Hottentote in | Our diligent endeavors foward | self-in ‘thers, | diamond buckles. ‘The little women all’ wore Jaimed by some official leech sick tion, 2 model today for the rest of the cou ‘The modes employed to end their existence | Africa and the Jews everywhere. strive as Jews to be ideal Jews—as Christians | high-crowned steeple hate like mine, with ‘ they find that if some simple i Sie try and. indeed, for the world. There is every | by prisoners are as varied as the circumstances HOW JUDAISM REGARDS CHRISTIANITY. {deal Christians—and we will have performed | wreaths of the most beantiful flowers of all col- | provement is wanted it takes a decade to obtain SANDERS & STAYMAR. reason why it should be so, with all the facili- | win} it, though hanging is the most fre-| ‘‘And now let us, as concisely as possible, | our share toward hastening the advent of the | OT# around them, sprigsand garlands on all the | ! See ee ee re 4 ties here for the study of ‘military problems. | "WF tn’ some instances the victim ie in «| discuss the question: ‘How does Judaism re-| period of universal brotherhood and. love as cecip le tintiol wig ieele ne gears [EEN esac ee on Setnyinka sane Prank Butler, Manager, ud ofticet | s ‘ rs son the ii i 2 el ng ir fans in e faces of * Py del ol Tah the Constant aid of regular fticers who | cell alone, while in others he has a dozen ot | gard Christianity, its teachers and teachings? Pagel ped re poet meer Meena: Ou thet | men. ‘They were the sauciest little mortals f | all over the world are getting tired of this, 4 F ST. N.W. beprer the War Department, the head of which ™0F® companions sharing his quarters. In| Judaism beholds in Jesus a man, a Jew, true, paicseeorehemd ever did see. What puzzled me most was to | Cities all around are agitating the question of a 13 N. Charies st., Baltimore; - thinks that there itnothing so Sue asthe home | the police station the prisoners, as » rule, are | faithful and. liberal-mindeq; « man who, Kind Cuolpae a eines fee so many sweet Mowers with them at that | change. A government where “business” will = s rp qo B -. nally, the generalship of the most | C#ch given a single cell, unless it happens that | and gentle like the great Hillet, followed in the ” time of the year. * * * I spied some ugly | be the watchword and sentiment left out, where | 3#133m 7 E. Broad st., Richmond, Va. ah Sleeper to Fittebure, and Mitte matters to be fou Bat of all this d anywhere results & guard is certainly ina most healthy sta machinery ic moving with exiraordi smoothness, its members are rapidly real that the true sphere of the guard: a lies not pines in what used to be, but ina diligent study of | Recessary to remove any of his garmento. al- the tactics and also ina certain quantity of | “ough man original thought, and there is a definite ite ry | course of instruction in field duties was deliv- | # Senerally hanging, U.S artillery. The attendance was so much | Of hempen rope. A singular thing about some . n pase 9 larger than anticipated that the room was too | Of the victims of this mode of exit from the a from the law till all things pe ful- small to accommoate all. Licut. Chase is well | World is that they sometimes go about it in such known to the officers of the National Guard | # bungling manner that even after the start is | ification of the religious life of his peo} He for his earnest interest in their efforts and for | Made they could relieve themselves of the pain | even Fespects the authority of the ser: bes, and re ly the aid he has often given them in their work. | if they so desired. The fact that they do not ‘The subjects of the lecture embraced the | interfere in their own bebalf, some physicians inhis parable, which nearly all may be traced say, is good argument that persons who die | to Talmudical sources. But he is bitter against ice, the muster-in of troops and_ embarkation | Upon the gallows lose consciousness as soon as | hypocricy and ostentatious piety, thus simply and travel by railway trains. The lecture was | the drop falls, because, they argue, that when | echoing the voice of prophets and seers, who at thoroughly practical and highly appreciated. |® Person is suffering such excruciating pain, | all times censured the people because of their ‘The second lecture will be given next Monday | 804 that, too, in the face of death, he would ex- | inconsistencies. What caused the masses of evening by Lieut. Baird, sixth cavalry, who | tFicate himself if it was in his power to do so. oe People to oppose him was his claim to be the point where Lieut. Chase left them and lecture | for persons have been known to end their lives ejected him. The predictions of the prophets rel duties of officers on receiving orders for serv- ‘will take up the movement of the troops at the | _ Hanging has not been the only mode adopte: on camps and camp cooking. Wednesday | by butting out their brains, while still others ing the tirst lecture outside of the regular | have cut their throats or severed an artery in | freedom and undisturbed peace and independ- —_ ‘will be delivered by Maj. Wokesden a their wrist and bled to death. ence. And now where aie yake of the Boman subject of ritle practice. AN ACTUAL INCIDENT. bore so heavily upon them how could they have course of instruction has excited con-] It has not been many months since a prisoner | recognized the Messiah in one who could not ant them relief from that oppression? After stapes - jesus m re} co-religionis:s, numerous letters urging that the lec- | Cutting bis throat with an old penknife, and | both asa M aud what might be called & hen taken from the cell and the knife taken | reformer, his name and teaching would, per- from him he continued the attempt by| haps, never have become known had ‘his ig to pull open the gashes that he had | apostles adhered to his advice to preach only with these requests, as by so doing he will| made in his throat and was only prevented | to the closed ears of the Hebrews. siderable interest in the National Guard aa " throughout the country, and Gen. Ordway has | the Police Court cells attempted suicide by tures be printed, which he is now seriously con- ing. If any possible fund can be found to defray the expense be will certainly comply | strivi easily place the local guard in the lead of all | from accomplishing the desired end by being others, and secure for it # good reputation else- | bound hand and foot and it was also necessary ‘where as well as at home. to hold him, for even after being tied he beat DRILLING BY THE FHONOGRAPH. An interesting experiment will be made at| tentiary soon afterward. ile drilling. experiment will be tried | there awhile, not speaking to his the representative of Edison's phonograph, | i misery, aud, after remaining is quite confident that the music played | tough to avoid suspicion, he Toud enough to be heard distinets | oF FAR loosely around the neck and then largest hall. Gen. Ordway is much inz-| ing a knot the unfortunate pulled the un ekate ae eee Telisvine tint’ | end until the blood almoot ceased to circulate fe orn to betore | and cadence. from the bench attracted the attention of his | Brahma Vishnu and Siva of the Hindoos, 7s gnome traditions of Teutonic nations. \the Monongahela river owned by Secretas . a notary ‘object of the experiment is an economi- | ¢ell mates. well as similar plane. All thing pasa away: even our children now | Blaine, Mr Murray represents a syndicate ot ea | eal one only. It is impossible to use the band MEN MEAN BUSINESS. Fersians and others —was not pre for the will scarcely deign to own belief in one of the | C)evelend gentlemen wl = sna soften for the purpose of instruction as would | The men who attempt suicide generally mean | Jewish conception of the absolute unity of God. purest fancies that ever entered human imagi- Lemerrsal stare re antitaety why dap. Bin atm be necessary to give the lessons all around, since the cost would be an extremely hea voli ne the blest than in militis | business is brisk and then a room mate is put | Intters footsteps, setting forth broad and hu. | in. a vie mane ideas and’ evincing a mild and tolerant H better eriter- | The would-be suicide who is in such @ cell | spirit in the interpretation of the law. A Phari- rions than any words that might ever be writ- | slone lays his plans, if he is in earnest, so there sce himgelf, he regarded with disfavor the ten- Roveape 5 : Siject, “Eke | is not much probability of detection, and lency of some of that sect of doing violen: ten or said or printed on the eubject. The | i? Deis discovered it is usually when’ he is half | the spirit for the make of betes i | dead or before he can get himself into a pori- | rebuked them because of their religivus hypoc. ng | ion to take the initiatory step. The cells are] risy. But never did he dream of creating « | not often so warm that the prisoner finds it | new religion or even freeing himself from the - | various obligations of the Jewish ceremonial law. He makes mention ( tutes for pillows. Others, however, sometimes | «-Hear, © Isracl,”” as “the Hest of all covamand remove other garments, and especially is such | ments.” Nor would he ever have thought of the case when suicide is contemplated, for it | Droclaiming himself a god, knowing how leeply Guard of the District has not adopted for its | ROt only throws the officers off their guard, but | rooted in the minds and hearts of his people motto or its war cry the biblical remark that | ‘he shirt sleeve, or some part of another gat-| was the idea of the unity of God, and how the “Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof.” | Mentis often necessary to carry out the deadly | jaw of Moses again and again warned against But to get down to the news of the week. bores any corporeal conception of the Most High. ici the mode employs et ra The first lecture at headquarters in the “e sand shirt slvcves ued for | thew ¥, 17 and 18): “Think not’ that I caine to ms te eve | desttoy the law or the prophets, Icame not to ered Monday evening by Lieut. Chase, second | *24t purpose makeas effective a noose as a piece | destroy, but to fulfill. heaven and earth Bs his head against the wall. - He recovered from | markable man Panl, who must be looked upon the effects of his injuries and died in the peni- | as the real founder of Christianity. In oppo- sition to the word of Jesus, ‘I was not sent but the Washington Light Infantry armory on| Many persons have attempted suicide, but | unto the lost sheep of the house of ‘loracht Monday evening, after the conclusion of the | few have succeeded by the use of a handkerchief | Paul saw clearly that the new teachings would lecture, to determine whether it is not feasible | OT # piece of coat lining. In cells where more | be excellently suited to the requirements of | an to use the phonograph in armories for the | than the victim himself was confined he man- | the heathen world. But for this purpose they of giving music to the companies | #s¢d to get in the rearend of the cell and sit | had to be modified. ‘The burden of the Jewish ing. ‘The ceremonial law would have proved a serious hindranco. Therefore, while Jesus had re- u ; 2) garded the law with ‘reverence, it was now into the phonograph by the Marine Bund canbe | ¢Time. First throwing the fata! handkerchiet wholly discountenanced and looked upon with reproduced disdain. Jesus did not ef he was proclaimed suck. The heathen world, - with its dualiem a gross conception «i will be invaluable in teaching men the correct | smd until the rattles in bis throat or his falling | q trinity of supernatural forces—like the business, and even if detected and prevented | The Christian dogma of the trinity—in ite form one. Should the phonograph music suffice | f0F the time being it is usually only a question | fore could be easily grasped’ and read- each guardsman can have all the music marcb- | of time before they make another attempt. With | ily accepted. As another concession to ing drills he needs at a very small expense to | the female prisoners it is different, for although | the heathen world must we regard the promi- the guard. some have succeeded in committing suicide | nence accorded by Christianity to the idea of ve | *Prigguns seated in the dark corner looking | the politician will bo cut off from his prey, is Some of the — ‘Bedfern’s a gloomy, because they are doomed to guard | being asked for. Efforts looking to these ends Establishment. the treasures and do irksome things the merry {have sprung up in New York, Phila- It is not time for spring styles yet, for they | small people are free from. * * * Atroop|délphia, Pittsburg and a dozen other tarry until Lent's depressing period shall eome { of the small ple entered, playing sach sweet — Ly —— pec Mi strains on the pipes, flutes and other instru- ical changes in its governmen : to an end and give them leeve to appear. But | rents they had mado’ with green reeds of the | and @ commitice having matters in charge. has BRUM: Practical trae Mauer there are such things as midwinter styles, for ; _ reerpeheas _ : KUHN. . of brook and shells of the shore. pleted a charter, the passage of which Tir RR Fr fashionable dsmes are continually on thego/ ‘Then follows an account of how the fairy | by the legislature will be strongly urged with | S°8s TOF Hf 7a band approached tho old dame Chenance (the | 20 doubts of its success. Indianapolis has dis- tT on OER OFF white witch) and cast bunches of the herbs into | Covered in her past that much of the trouble | #8 f= HT Ey, & her apron, with which she made the healing | Tose from weakness and lack of power. That | prize Medal Paris Exposition. salves and lotions. As soon as these fairies re. | While every one could say “stop!” very few | inivmal eure To) eee tired others came forward, bearing in their | Could say “go on!” and then only feebly. So | Gurabality. | Old Vianos taken hands unopened flowers of the foxglove from | Indianapolis determined to make a man of its | Upright thas can wake the place of which they poured magic dyes,which no sooner | ™ayor under this new scheme and give him | —““———— = tonched her dress than it was changed into yel- | 8°mething to do and the power to do it. Yet; others laid silver cord on the quiltings of |, The proposed Indianapolis charter consists the petticoat, and decked the old dame out in | in only 133 sections—not at all a threatening all manner and variety of flowers. The house | document as to size—and briefly divides the is covered with marvelous. tapestries, and the | City government into three branches, legis- old dame so transformed with her fairy attire | lative, executive and judicial, defining in a Speci 7s” aw invited to thete | that Aunt Joan gets frightened and hobbles off, | terse way the duties of each and fixing their re- | «-New Artisti. styles,” Snisliea 1 ey of ‘Ain | but on glancing with her unanointed eye | *ponsibilities and salary. The charter is the | EST DPCOKATIVE AKI. Pisnos for rent. sees Dame Chenance in her ordinary clothes | Output of a committee of nine, appointed by SECOND-HAND F AND POTOMAC RATLROAD, eucua, Rochester and Niacare meton ts ott rand Nisware Palle, 740 Satarday, with Sleeping Gat vo abd Eluire at 20:50 am PIANOS all nm SEW YORK AND THE FAST, ad 11-400... pm. on Si ‘k xii, 29) of the Thaks p ta. hae ty eng ted Lxpress with Dining Our, , One jot or one tittle shall in nowise me assortment, What he aimed after was simply a pur- sewing; but on looking with the anoint the board of trade, the Commercial Club and compruang slmost 4 mabe in the | le the fatty wene is again revealed," “**| the mayor. And. while perhaps, not the best | marge truer re sa ee ta yer Anottier, story. relates how s man, entting | 4 most compact plan which could have been | ju prcey aud in eri ttl tearrancefcn EASY makes use of their beautiful sayings furze on the heath, finds among the bushes a | devised, it, comes ahopefu: sign as evincing a | MONTHLY INSTALLMENT 5 sLen demir tiny figure asleep.’ He was no bigger than a | 8TOWing disposition on the public’s part tohave | ag + at? Market Gusta, cat cal drome’ ins. pen oot che hies | = Sorbent, garts ted pot ommaahing ans. — Sundays, 9.07 a em amd reeches and diamond-buckled shoes. Uncle —————e>—____ 7 3 GOODS. RTON S01 Billy takes him home to his children, who Zhe Dispute tn Osterade. — GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. _ TvECY NOW Sk tha AT IN EFFEC 4 friends with and cali him| Police Inspector Hawley of Denver, who was F Ss iglans (griglans is old Cornish for | shot Thursday morning by Harley McCoy | # att, Srock fesige ei aad Belper ere during # discussion over the present legislative | OF FOREIGN COATINGS. VESTIN abhorrence of dirt or dust. He only drinks | ‘Toubles, died at noon yesterday. The two wer- milk and eats blackberries or hips and haws. | Ting factions of the house of representatives ‘They keep him a few days, but among the | have failed to yet reach an amicable settlement furze one day Bobby and the children meet a | of their differences. Yesterday morning the little man and woman, the man dressed just as | «‘combinc” metin the legislative hall at 90'elock bby, only wearing riding boots with silver | and, without transacting business, adjourned spurs. ‘The little woman wore a green gown | until today. The Hanna crowd met in the same spangled all over with silver stars. Her little | hall half an hour later and adjourned until 3 i stecple-crowned hat was wreathed with heather, | o'clock. The voting strength of the factions and grow weary of their belongings and long | perched on her golden curls, and the still remain ine, 28: Hanna men, 21. S.w., positively cures ty for something new. And of all possible get- | soul was wringing her hands a crying, « (Maes otk Sea Mate and constivat tings the average woman loves a new bonnet | (esr, and tender Skillywidden, where = pare @ sta, he toca essiah of the prophets. As such the Jews ferred unmistakably toa period of political stom 30 and 10. " P.. st the office, northeast ear ‘ venir, ae as canst 'a be gone to, my only’ joy?" About seven Mise Elizabeth Catton | Peuraine tos Po"sTt BALTQRE AXD MMO BAILWOAD, fone to, my ven years ago Mise Kiowa te ecient On | Soduletmemect Sess it PAUL THE FOUNDER OF CHRISTIANITY. next best to new jewels. As therefore novel | go'e back,” said Bobby to. the childrens my | of Constantine, Mich. lee: her voice through | Hows: toi0'a.tr Leave Washingt ner ot New Jeruay “This ized ally by that re- | *"4 4tylish headgear is something that never | dad andmam are come. Here Iam, mammy.” t : at \estinmied Lémmited For Chicago "i ans, in id ** ye jiack of scarlet fever, and since that time comes amivs to the gentler sex, the milliners | By the time he said “Here I am the little | "9 5 continue to make new and taking conceits. |p and woman and Skillywiddea vanished | bas not been able to speak above a whisper. The accompanying sketch is one of Redfern's and were never more seen. “The children gota | Last week she went to her brother's home in n ke ten | £000 thrashing for letting Skillywidden go, for | Kalkaska and caught a cold, which bt latest designs. It is of black velvet, with |{f they bad kept iw he mogit hose Shown |a iit of (eavening. Glee ‘ehareed oseteeaay uelles of black lace embroidered with silver, | their daddy where crocks of gold are buried | three hours, and was then so weak that she at the back are ostrich tips of Russian | and they would all of them have been rich. could scarcely stand, but was overjoyed to find violet. The way to wear the hair with this hut | ‘This allusion to the crock of gold must not | that she lad putively recovered the wee fe is in a loose knot just below the crown of the | serve to confound the fairies with the “Knack- voice. Her joy at her recovery is so great that head. As this is the season of ballaand as there | ers,” who are in reality gnomes and live under- | she now a all tl are sure to be some fancy dress among others, geome, and have possession of gold and gems. a Redfern has been giving some thought to cos-| Many a man in Cornwall et the presem day Looking at Mr. Blaine’s Land. tumes suitable for such occasions. will te zou. with fear and trembling that he | Emmons Blaine of Chicago and W. P. Mur- as heard the Knackers at work in the mine é Ohio. and he knows misfortune him. This sie Hi soe of Glovelan’, ae, a class of being has no affinity with the fairies of | terday visited Elizabeth, near Pittsburg, to Celtic fancy, but belongs ‘to the demon and | take a look at the tract of coal land lying along D* ‘K MEVENBERG, Magnetic Paysictan, | % te) 1 4 15, 24 $6 mimutes), 5:06, 6-15, 6-30, 7 en Stations Letween Washineton and Belti- 890 aaa E im to be a God: now advice tree at , hich i r Properties, and it was suid that the inspection | jug}fPROTE . s Ppenns| sient = si pes ieSble | Waa preliminary to a deal which will bring Mr. | Wo Dst'a.w. Feriy-lve years ehjenenne sel belief.” Fairies are wholesomer diet for our | Bisine nearly €100.000,| His tract contains MANHOOD RustoRED RY UsING 4 Borns babies’ minds than anecdotes of great men and | 040 acres of coal and 350 of surface. Itis in) MGrtwoot Dr BRUT HERS diluted history of human endeavors. and fail- | ® 6004 field, but the coal deposits have not as | Wileuresny cast uervous deuilis. wu Ls» ures. Let thé children keep their fairies as | ¥*t been developed. 2 & concession, and there- ik: eS = F om, . while behind the bars more of them have | sacrifice. Judaism shows » continued decline long a8 possible, for fairy reverence means a wie + US — The plan Be CITED Mot ay. | MeTelY pretended to take thelr liven im its estimate thereof. ‘The prophets and simple faith in goodness, and it does no harm Five Ingenious Convicts. same, | og sg, “re oe termine Mame Se wduced by Gen. Ordway . Some women have hanged themselves to the | palmists of Israel, in numerous instances, for 4 child to see fairies in the cups of the | | Howard,Welsch, Murray, Elwood sad Brady, coo te. write ts | Gua, $1 05pm. lowing the enlisted men to appear before the | iron cross bars and died before being discov- | refer to the inferior value of sacrifice in the flowers, even if he afterward has to learn all | five convicts serving lengthy sentences in the aud recive book | Jot Boyd's ana intermediate stations, °7 p.m. board of examination as candidates for promo- | ered, while in more than one instance the offi | worship of the Most High. ‘The same view i: that can be learnt about vegetable tissues and | penitentiary at Jackson, Mich., were caught in : ‘and exposing | por. stopping af all stones wae toe Melee, tion bas proven very popular and effecti cers have found women apparently hanging by | taken + the Talmud, and Maimonides con- coloring matter in solution. ot 7 - ad Gg bs, the past year twenty-two men have | the neck from a suspen: the board. “At the last meeting of the | piece of underwear when their feet were ina d Sergeants Cromwell and Crist of com-| position to render death an impossibilit, pany B, third battalion, and Sergeant Andre of company D, third battalion, passed examina- | . and are now entitled to wear the coveted | to the emerge: badges that are awarded to successful candi-| A more fav dates. Sergeant McIntosh pany B, first battalion, and Burchfield of coi have been forwarded to the President for com- | prevent the victim from breathing. missions A WOMAN WHO MLUPPED. ‘The upper floor of headquarters building is = age being fitted up as am armory for the engineer jarter or other | siders sacrificial worship @ concession to the rimitive reli i fsrael, proof of which was its being tolerated FART, “cond battalion; Corporal Swigert and | | With the women who Lave died in that way | in but one place, the temple, while houses of wates Smallwood and Greenwood of com-| or who have attempted suicide the plain cot-| prayer sprang up everywhere.” While Judaism ton garter hes been the means employed and, | fn ftw Historical, strange to say, they have usually proved equal | unmistakable decadence of sacrificial worship A Pittsburg special saya: Frank Johnston, a | PUGH detected by the guard. |All the blankets — , z ial 1 h 9 fohnston, a | in their cells were torn uj make ropes to E. 3, od loyed by fe and its importance id prominence: Christianity telegraph operator, who came to Pittsburg | lower themselves to the ground. pee ‘9 | ___ OCEAN STEAMERS. mode emplo yy females | claiming to be the highest development, the from Chicago last spring, has returned to his pacer deco accor QIDND UN ew oo in basing its chief doctrine on the idea of native city to fulfill a marriage engagement Death of Leo Delibes. Fast E mers, : has been the use of the hand about the throat | complement of Judaism takes a long step back in an endeavor to cause death by strangulation, | ward: |butin probably every case of that sort the | sacrifice. As the time when the pany B, fourth battalion, have also passed their | plan proved unsuccessful for the reason that the | gi examivation for promotion. and their names | strength of the hand was not sufficient to wholly | 6: spirit only ‘and in truth’ Christianity pro- e A story is told of a woman who made several | ment ‘of sacrifice, the sacrifice of the Son of corps. the members of which will receive their | Attempts, as the officers thought, to beat her | God for s sinful humanity. The Jew would % oni ved | . ing. | States to cure when all uthers tail, uctwithstandanat ee eee ae what others advertise. Hours, ¥ tS Staaten ————_+ee+—______ SHE FINALLY RELENTED. jous conceptions of ancient The prisoners opened their cella by means of | ds skeleton key and taking the fron cots from their | J), LOuE, 33 X_JoTH ST PINEADELPHT |, A Girl Marries the Man W1 cells made aladder, by which means they | (sealed) comtamthe full parteuces for HOME CLs Washer, nO Milled Her | reached the roof, and were boring @ bole in fe | Sumefcomusnine Sull part ae development thus shows an which wus made ten years ago. The lady of| M. Leo Delibes, the composer, died yester- his choice is Emma Boyer, a well known music | day in Paris. He was born in 1836, at St. Ger- teacher of the lake city. Both are about | maine du Val, in the Sarthe, entered the Paris thirty-two years of age. When their engage- | Conservatoire in 1848, and in 1855 produced an ment was first made Miss Boyer’s father inter-| operetta, “Deux Sacs de Charbon.” At the posed his objection and gave strict orders that | grand opera, where he became second director | 332 ion, Havre), Bremen. Pau. Fulda, Sat., Jan. 24, | $38 Fouchkeeyaie te Oa S cena | Mace: | MM: station tn Boston, wa. Trave, Wed.r Feb. 1D: | of depp “4 rt _cicelient table, Iururious . following the natural development, worships God ‘in ims, a8 the culmination, the highest develop- | JFoe imerwedute points tetween Baltimore } not, could not, accept such a doctrine. He ohnsto1 houl is i , his music for the ballet “Le Source” Philadeiphia, 10:00'and $720 au. Tela arms and equipments as soon as the quarters | brains out against the wall, and on more than a | could ‘not understand it. It was cotively fete cen gh rastreaygtley Ureniadicon moses | [3s with vest sursess, aeaiaaotalineoee tee ‘Trains leave New York for Washington, °9-00,412: are completed. | score of occasions s policeman had to be de- | eign to his accepted notions of sacrifice, of the hie ek requently held | ..Coppelia,” which is regarded as perhaps his TO THE TROPICS, ap 30, *U0 ptt. edad 12 1 tach cinniad: Gur anit: wedeiie, | failea to st up and watch her, in order that unity and spiritualtt of God a and of fhe idea ropes e ster and the eg ot finest work, secured his position as composer. ES AND. SOUTH AMERICA, BY | 4,17site mir yt ere sbe might be alive in the mi tot \c one of these meetings words : igeivia’ i fal ph 5S ae Si, Pep. Med. Pollard is bari st work on the reports | chat aruetsar Sond ns martes 1 mm oeme | of, atonement. Tadaian teaches | that the ee lows, | His ballet “Sylvin” is a beautiful picee of work. |, THE MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS OF ' i en, deem of rifle practice for the last year and will soon | to receive sharpshooters’ and marksmen’s | fied the station keeper that he h: jen. The attendance at gallery practice | on the usual death watch, but that officer prob- | meaning only. They were means to nin this month indicates that the interest of the | ably thought it the right of every citizen to die | the hearts of the people the consciousness of whole command in rife practice has received » | in the way he or she desired and be refused to | their duties to God, man and themselves. great impetus from the suecess of its competing | arouse an officer for such unnecessary duty. Neither could the Jew comprehend the doctrine ‘eams, and Maj. Pollard is sanguine that this | By and by the woman struck her head against | of original sinfulness thst called for a vicarious ¥ a 5 plete presentation of his ballets, and estab- | _Cook’s JAPAN will leave Jear's work will show very great advance in | the wall and then she screamed “murder,” |atonement. On the very first t his Johnston ‘became s tourist operator and went | Tandy for the purpose of ing | New York March 2." Ilustrated prograins on appli the general efficiency of the brigade. evidently for fear the ‘man in the ofice would | Bible. man is proclaimed by God as standin ROYPTIAN SNAKE CHARMER'S DREAS. carclesaly from. city to, city. Last spring he | this features. ‘The “Coppelin” was, given with | 22 ce aun memorial services held by the Washing- | not know what she Corhony SO con | wide, of dhe Bower of sin in the Yordaad-| Here is one of pale eau de nil satin, embroid- Gowns In Mnoenierthe ‘wutven aus hore Pantorninne dering the compen first ap, a ugh’s Opera House q e station keepei dressed to Cain: ‘Sin 7 ; ered wi a. eonies 5 7 former ‘i The ‘ Lae’ last Tuonday evening were exceedingly iupres- | room and the woman related her story at usual. | thon sonst ale oreitee es with Cairo gold. |The low bodice is fin-/ home. He met Miss Boyer at the house of » | Spee, in Fins a sive and ace highly spoken of by the many who |" “But you'll have to bit the wall harder. thea i = iusic by beg cee pn pt that if osm bogey ge yourself,” said the was quite a surprise to those who had no | station 7, an woman stretched her- idea of the talent contained in the bana. calf upon te ben opt sou An election hss been ordered to be hela in era company B, fourth battalion, for a first and agin napratlaintee second lieutenant, on Wednesday, 2ist instant. | Robert Stuart of the Cereal Milling Compsny is tion vine ical Corp. Hutterly, company A, sitth battalion, | Of Chicago contradicts the statement of P. | teachings, which both Judaism and Christianity Finally she was brought in for some misde- | pent and live.’ To effect atonement no medi have ready the list of men who will be entitled | meanor and the officer inaking the arrest noti- | Stor is required, either human or divine. The bench and slept soundly the bal-| view of Christianity and its teachings. And Notes. ance of the night. while we cannot and never will be able to agree y tant and « sharp fight took place, which resulted | He has also written music for three comic 2 . 8. CO. | Sundays, 4:0) a.m. on. » ich “La Rola Dit” JAYRA, PUI CABELLO, CURACAO, | "thx: ay. ‘anday only in the death of Mr. Boyer. Johnston | operas. of which “La Roi I'a Dit” became UETO. BY THE EXCELLENT STEAMSEIPGON” | | Hosts tstor aot Tekst Se teat was tried by court and acquitted on the | Popular, In 1880 Delibes was appointed pro- THE KED “D* LINE. soenea fs rion Traueter Co better put | sacrifices in the temple had only an ical ground of self-defense. He attempted to effect | 1¢#80r of Se > the conserva‘ he as tpunstgyatharel a oGom. b ose? 11 Pe. ave. ng st the Dest, : & reconciliation with the murdered man's | Delibes’ work was brought prominently before maby dered nti iat” Gea Manacer. ‘oon. Paw A. Gaughter, but she refused to marry her father’s | the American public by American iiustrated paunphiets with fuil particulars or tickets - 4 Opera slayer. ‘They have seld Company, and it became instantly popular. | SgRNGUOR g SOX, 261 BROADWAY, §. ¥., OR ‘when they “did so there was me ecce rend | Mrs. Thutber gave especial uttention 40 the Tg Seek ECAR AVE, WASMENG TOS. ished with bands of gold gauze and there is a | friend. They greeted each other in a friendly | tlso been repeatedly given, and is now house- sash of the came. The sandals are of gold kid | Way and the engagement which been oe worn over Nile green stockings, and an oriental | broken ten years i aires renewed. fore wart covers the head. Gold bangles set with | leaving Pittsburg J ton said the marriage Prof. Carpenter Refused a License. emeralds are round the arms anda serpent | would take place this evening, after which Health Ofticer Dr. J. W. Prendergrast of Cin- clings around the waist and throat. These fancy | couple will come east. irture to DIVINE TRUTHS HELD IN COMMON. “Such is, in very brief outlines, the Jewish jhis other specialties. Killed Herself and Children, cense. The professor was booked fora long seomaper oid A Denison, Tex., special says: A courier who | engagement at the Odeon. The doctor based ox amux | _78 ; has been transferred t the engineer corps, and | Schumacher of Akron, Ohio, who anid that «| bave in common. and cheerfully concede that Made Desperate by Sorrow. arrived here this evening from Lehigh, Indian | his advice upon the fact that nearly all the mine. gabe pot J 7, snnais © GON, CIRO FODIETS [ant wards, YB, fifth battalion, bas | combination of the leading oatmeal mills of ws been, and ooastenty in Cloris | Sadullah Pasha, tho Tarkish ambeasadge at | torzttory, brings news of a triple killing. Afra. | countries of had passed laws against vad ssnew Manor aren ‘Gcures" = ft ne principal masi-| {2¢ country had been formed. Mr. Stuart anys |ing ott Feat, Mision. But ebesaeae te | Vina, won estining foous shaspesceis oh b: as| Mata Woolsey ellos aad. eotibak tocar ot the public exhibition of ‘hypnotiem and siated eo 4 qian of the drom corps im the place of 8 C. | 85 3091000 capital. ber could aren with ~ ty re etl aeeETand mission | yesterday, it was announced. It now tran- pe shgeecmepier preg! wg poy ager ectentiSe cud medica! mean te hocoe pr. EE the various plants and so gure up to which it clung lovingly and tene- | *Pires that the ambassador attempted to com- | Sra] "4 into the Great Spring, First J.'M. Williams to be captain to fii | Be Stempt ciously, bra ‘and herotcally the | mit suicide in his bath room. It is said that he | which the is supplied with water. the vacaney caused by the of +++ Sq hemes! amcor team Tas ‘of its | first tried to strangle himself, and that failing | bodies were found this morning. Horton to the general wf! and lao elected A New Air Line Road. ee en a ae £5 thls he then, attempted to pad on sed 80 Bis PMS SCA Se Lieut , Christianity, through with u ‘apertures Second to be first lieutenant and | Plans are almost completed for the formation cor. y at pia ie eee ho| A Bult Over John Ericsson's Will. Ueutenant. | of a company to build an air line railroad from | become’ tainted, bot ter chick ‘mankind, escape. He was discovered before life extinct and doctors