Evening Star Newspaper, January 29, 1891, Page 3

; F FOR_SALE—LOTS. WM. H SAUNDEMS & — the asphalt pavement will iwavenue. “Title good. Address Box EET OF GROUND. awit 'D STREET ATTENTION, BUILDERS! K OF GROUND ON ¥ STRE ND FLORIDA AVENUE: sold within 5 3. V. N. HUYCK, i505 Feu ave, T €8x70 [eet toa 10-foot alley. Price, if days, $1.45 per foot. Py to ne west side of Ist st., hortheast,one square east irom, Metropolitan car line anc cue square north from itol gro ‘The depth is 120 feet. ey . ‘THOS. BLOOMINGDALE, ‘and Piorica ave.. 100 lots, 50x100, * Flora ave., Ke Sand Te. = 3 im Progress. FOr plat, & F 10 .. BABE & CO.. Le Droit building. ding jot om the north side of Corcora be Nol WasTE YOUR NOSEY ‘by Purehastne lots in Subdivisions that are not im proved, or where po reason exists for ‘sdvencine va bes. LOCATE YOUR HOME, PLACE YOUK INVESTMENTS, DO YOUR SPECULATING In the new and beantifnl subdivision of UNIVER! Barton & Walker's can eet Iavorabieterns VISIT THE HEIGHTS, Go UP THE TOWER AND, EXAMINE THE PROP- ERT COMMUTATION TICKETS AT @6 PER QUARTER. METROPOLITAN BRANCH B. & O. R.R. ELECTRIC CARS EVERY 12 MINUTES, ‘Atcity rates of fare. Unquaiifiedly the Lest for the money of any subdi- Nision on the mark, GET IN NOW Al THE LOW PRICES. information. &e., from REDFORD W. KR & SON, or of H. BAKTON, Jalt-in 1008 ¥ st, NOW YOU PT Row Fou suis TO 80D upwind in suchtof the CAPITOL, ON. wSiended tall width, and bares ‘with, ALL THE SEREET" DUPROVEMENTS, ord BELTS PEP AD ean URES. RATE f5 3 present SEWERS and WATER ierriet authoritien Cais ‘went owners and SE feuapiated by the D: ars ‘STREET scams Title per fect Abstract iron.) No trouble tosuow property. For pints, price jst and fail partic ars call pom Bor plates Brie CUACHLEN & BATCHELDE au ‘Corner 10th and G sis. m. w ONE SUM OF 0 whieh we will moved ruai cstate. T TO LOAN—WE HAVE other of $9,000 a eng” et cla, Ea ‘aise ‘Sauus trons i Several Rel ST. H. SAUNDELS & CO. S027. 147 Eats MoSEY 20, LOAN IN SUMS Fuowt 81.0 M°25.000en suburban homes in “Mou na, * POOLE & “wt Apo LoaN— 000 and $6,500 in hand. = SEEM! DAVIS & CO. Ja20-4t 1319 F ay ONEY TO LOAN IN SUM® Ti LAT Cl q fccthts prior payusent e TiLek & RUTH: ORD, 1307 F st.n.w. SIX PER CENT, PAYABLE QUARTERLY. IN SUMS OF 81,000. SMALL PREMIUM CHARGED. 0 ‘309 ESI tnd MOSEx IN BAND TO LOAN IN Mon janproved District real Pox, st mew ‘ON WE=1 SIDE ISTH ST. ABOVE 5, to 10-foot alley, at $1.00. ter vreen Inti and 19th, 20%88,to hold iratwe Louse. i stand Uregom sve., 19x01 to alley, 3 will advance prices this spring. ‘GEO. F. GHABAM, Liv Fate MONTHLY _ PAY MENTS— idan a Whituoy ‘ave. near 14th; total ga ‘only 9.300 sq. feet; at sue Wry, desirabie east frontace of U0 feet om 14th st. extuted at ‘he cavie line will advance 7 eho. Fe ton Wyoming ave. dl, With fue view and Lotls P. si "on the west side of 17th st. between Cor- o -S7x100 feet; alley on the side. UNEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON AP- Uf proved real estate security at lowest rate: RON SAMUEL. 21-1 kk 1 ONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT, ATS AND s LC, real estat arity. cent, on D. = ERAN Je21 ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL STATE. LOWEST iGEMENTS AS TO ener S NBARNES ix WEAVER, 3020-1m 629 F ST. N.W. MOSEX 70, LOAN IN SUMS To SUIT ON NEAL IM. estate security. E. . CUTTER & CO. Ja le2w 14:38 F st. nw. FORTE THOUSAND DOLLALS 0 FUT it fummmediat ‘suns to st real security. Appiy to "ACKER & GADSBY. jaiittin 1OUS F at. Bw. E IN HAND $7,500 MAides-0o0 to loan on approved real estate in the x approved rea city of Wasi CHARLES EARLY, pat Gs 1th st.” nw. V front for the oF E_A CHOICE at persquare the cheapest lots in horti.west SHOEM, HO ¥ st. now. OR ©. RS | ja2-1m _ 1907 Pa. 01 ce, 82.20 per loot. varivus 5, attention xiven. ORMBILDT & BhADLLY, ‘THOS. J. Wires ja10-1m a eat ALE—LOTS—A BARGAIN, NORTH SIDE 0 YOU WANT MONEY!—$10 TO $100 TO LOA: st st. Team ofer 40%. De sw interest 08, horses, on ture, old koods of other Personal ‘property weekly or monthly goods from ce; ‘Box 48, Star office. warons, house yrineipal and interest payable in 5 fa; po removal of oy. WESCOTT, WILCOX & CO., ‘Ww. and (th and La. tie Jo! 20x" xy 20m ranted tor two adjoining lot: and 2 be Sat. beat commer D s.e- Address 1430 Sti st- aw AN ENTIRE SQUARE NEAR BALTI- e POTOMAC FRIGHT DEPOT: BS. . APTED FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES: bw as. PROFLE, SPECULATION OFFEEE FU! ALLEN. “ Lote —,_ Lots Adjacent to The Natic wut mab n Echo. 1 OXEX TO Lo. IN SUMS FROM 500 UPWARD, aT THE LOWESY RATE OF INTEREST™, ON REAL ESTATE IN THIS DISTRICT. STRICT. R.O. HOLTZMAN, 221 Cor. 10th and F sts.n. w. SEY TOLOAN—IN SUNS OF @20 UP TO MoS ao on good real estate; lowest rates of bic EGAN & BUTLER, 600 F st. n.w. ‘ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE OR FIRST giasa security. at lowest rates of sntereat; no de- Liere the security Is wood. Sen. CY CHEN, 303 7th st. n.w. ols-tr” M Jay xi Bt sry basidina au ta pay: sini ter fs couhi te tumde one of te | ae asked. Te ae the city at the price 5 th st. nw. LOAN Motus to suit, at lowest rates, on a real <etate security. PFGE EOL3 BROWS. ou 1437 Pennsylvania a MOSHE 10 LOAN ON REAL ESTAIE AT LOW. ‘ert Rates. WASE'N DANENHOW: Successor to DANENHOWER & SON. cor. and G. apt ONEY TO LOAN ‘On approved real estate security, in District /E HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE | PA! in GEN. MILES’ ARMY REVIEWED. ——__ Soldiers Who Were Not Splendidly Ac- coutered, but Who Meant Business—An Is- sue of Beef to the Indians—A Wild West Show on a Large Scale. Staff Correspondence of The Evening Star. : Pre River, 8.D., Jan. 28. There passed in review this morning before Gen. Miles what was probably the most thoroughly organized, best equipped and most efficient force of soldiers ever known in the history of the United States. Well dressed, well fed, well drilled and hardened to the life of active campaigning, it was superior to any army of equal size that ever contended for physical superiority. The full dress uniform was not present and there wasan entire absence of endeavor to put anything like polish on the men or the horses; it was a plain, practical showing of strength; the material with which war may most advantageously be carried on. Yeu terday morning all the trogps in this vicinity, with the exception of the first infantry, moved toa long stretch of level prairie, nearly three ; | miles from the agency, and camped there. To- day the entire division was inspected and re- viewed; everything, from Lieut. Taylor's In- dian scouts onthe right tothe unruly pack tanles on the extromelift cE Snow was falling quite rapidly while the troops were being formed, but in a little while the clouds rolled away to a considerable extent and a hervy dust storm prevailed for several hours. Before the clouds of sand came up, however, the ceremony was over. Stretched out for more thana mile anda half were the soldiers, who hope to be at home within a reasonable time and who really do not care if they never have any more fighting to do. It * | Was a magnificent sight. GEN. MILES AND HIS STAFF. Shortly after 9:30 Gen. Miles, accompanied by his staff officers and his regular escort of seventh cavalrymen, left division headquarters and rode south ina hurry. There was nothing like unanimity as to the style of uniform; thet which was most comfortable was most prevalent. Capt. Maus, the general's aide, was the only staff officer who wore a sword. Some of them had slouch hats—biack, gray, mouse-colored or brown—whiie others kept their hair down and their ears warm by a liberal application of fur caps. There was a good deal of diversity as to overcoats and in the matter of boots and leggins everybody did just as he pleased. In these guises and disguises the staff followed the general (who wore a black slouch hat and the regulation dark-blue overcoat and trousers) aloug the line of warriors in front and rear. Quite a gathering of spectators, in carriages, on horseback and afoot, occupied what seemed to them to be the most advantageous situations, but who were frequently disturbed by orderli who were charged with the task of keeping th Recessary space clear of the non-military element. Atthe head of the great column was Brig. Gen. Brooke and staff und as soon as they had passed in roview—Gen. Brooke with his fur cap in his hand—they wheeled into position on the right of Gen. Miles and his official family. ‘THE TROOPS IN LINE. Lieut. Taylor and his Sioux scouts opened the review ina most promising manner and then ensued a kaleidoscope of activity if not of color. The first and second infantry in blue overcoats instead of the buffalo or brown can- vas conts they have been wearing for some time st. Some of the companies with white blank- ets, others with gray, haversacks, fur ca} canteens and cartridge belts; the latter invaria~ bly filled with all the pieces of ammunition the; would hold. The seventeenth infantry followe Capt. Capron’s battery E of the first artillery and thenin fine array, the sixth cavalry, with Lieut. Cronkhite's Hotchkiss battery “in its rear. ‘There was nothing the matter with Col. Sand- ford’s Leavenwortk battalion, composed of fragments of the first, second, fifth and eighth cavalry, nor with either the gatling gun or the white dog which followed it. A good deal of interest was displayed in the ninth cavalry, the only colored organizztion in the field, and com- posed of some of the best fighting material in the army. The first infantry band was playing “Garryowen” when the seventh cavalry a) proached, but it ceased in order to give the seventh’s trumpet corps a chance. Sixteen first-class trumpeters made such a showing that no other regiment iu the service can com- re with them. Close on the hecls of Major Whiteside, who was in command, was the ma- jor's brown Irish setter. Eight ambulances were contributed by the hospital corps and be- hind them strung outacolumn of twenty- eight four-mule wagons, arranged, so far as jossible, three abreast.’ Then came consoli- ‘ted trains of pack mules followed by thirty- two six-mule wagons. Another pack train pre- ceded twenty-seven more of the six-mule wagons. More laden mules, twenty-nine addi- tional six-muie wagons, two lengthy pack trains and then the show was over—a ‘success ¢ Colmubias in any interest. ‘THOS. 5. FISHE! is Ta Fat ATTORNEYS. i y-at-Law, 14, Atlantic building, 29-60" ‘925'F st. n.w., Washington, D.C. X—TWo Lois 2 BLoG }UGENE F. ARNOLD, Wp TCs xi00 each, for $4,400 for bot E' ‘Attorney and Connsellor-at-Law, jaime $20 mo. CHARLES EAKLY. 458 Loi ave. lize Y an HINGTON HEIGHTS. ot sa tis fine salativision before the wer subdivision is virtusly th the ety Veniencrs. The character of the resi- zt lustre for this subaivision ope of ‘sections of the city. Secure = HILL & JOHNSTON. Las Penn. [3 LOTS, THE! ADIOS ‘two adjoining 2 ‘Gall at O13 Bast ¢ * 3al0-lin* = BARGAINS IN LOTS. UNIVEKSITY HEIGHTS, Tl EROORLAND. Behave gre punter of lot in the above sub- @ivelous Sich we can sell very cbeap and on easy y imine ery rapully in varus cig uaersaianier woeumetan tag he ater Sieh ee eae ‘call on KEDFURD W. WALKER jal L. bh. FROM L. O.. DEC. 11. inv, 15 Sagrad Guam umbrella taken by inistake tron the recepta last t. Party having same can ex- Seaggeforae of equal value by returning to owner at SP tw. ar STARE AT MUS. DICKSON'S TEA MISTAKE AT 3 cx hes a fur-trimmued return to hrs. DICKSUN'S, 1728 1. It" ‘OSh, BERALREWARD FOR BETUEN OF UM- ‘at Alba We ‘evening | orella & af Albaush’s Theater Wednesday bu and gold gd.” 70 Lath st. oS. SHALL WHIT BULL TERRIER WITH rind, over left Lieeuse tax No. Si. ateF reward for return to 10s Hoth o cL Urry, MONTHS OLD, OSE SOINTER PURPY. 8 HS OLD. se ave., vd flour, and receive reward. 1 st f Ei LO STEPPAY, CBLUE SKYE TERRIER. ATTORNES-AT-LAW, in, 303 D st. a.w., Wi dence, 1701 Q'st. D- ae A MOB’S COWARDLY ACT. A Young Indian Taken From Jail and Hung to a Tree. A report just received at the Indian office from an Indian agent gives a striking picture of one phase of the treatment of the Indian by the whites. Indian Agent Cole of the Ceiville agency in Washington was instructed to inves- tigate the reported trouble among the Okona- gan Indians of that state. In his report he states: “I found on investigation that there was some excitement among the Indians, but more especially among those living off the reservation in Okonagan county, over the lynching of a young Indian named Stephen, who was confined in the county jail at Con- conully as one of the supposed murderers of a white freighter by the name of Cole several weeks ago. yaty Sheriff Ives of Ok: nm county Get ates ty arene ee John,’ cousin of young Stephen, in trying to arrest him. who, it is claimed, murdered th: freighter. “Young St m came in an gave himself up to the aut ities with the under- ling that they should try him for kiltii Freighter Cole by law, as he believed he could rove himself clear. as I have it, was on january 5, and on the 7th he was examined aud his bonds were fixed at $1,000. ‘& MOB’S COWARDLY ACT. “While his relatives and friends were getting the bonds twenty-five masked men, at 3 a.m. on the 8th, went tothe jail and demanded at the it of their the deli: of the pris- perk gy hey ap et nh ad [Ls 10 SMITECTURAL DRAWINGS | jail and hung toa tree. Stephen was not more LS eR OF ART e in tin eassat | Suna afveon boars of age. was certainly « Rhett in a ee cond tor their re | VOry cowardly net om the pat of the mob, “On - o K J. MEIGS. of the court, | account of young n’s ok. dio SS iw” | friends the governor sent 300° rides and 6,000 rounds of ammunition and troops were also Ordered to hold themselves in readiness to move at a moment's notice. I do not fear any - Tack | trouble will arise from the lynching of the at x Y =e ee weer, but it wee ning Conupany of Michigan, in | cer of ness, aay my nag ss 2 Pao eT | the least, om "the the ob who PURE KYE WHISKY, 4 A.utoo, 61» Quart and 50e. » Pint. j & factory, Ly E é sung, desired at Jowent tes of | gy, om beginning to end. It was an object lesson that would have bene- fited every Indian on the reservation bad they all seen “it, but they stayed away. Little bunches of the more friendly ‘wards of the nation” gazed from afar at the display which was being made, but that was all. A good many of the hostiles—for that is what they undoubtedly are even yet—doubtless witnessed the ceremony, but they refrained from letting the soldiers know that they either saw or were impressed with the sight. As a military spec- tacle the review was all that could be desired, and the general was frequently congratulated ‘upon its completeness and effective appearance. AN INDIAN SHOW. The Indians hed their show yesterday, and, although they were inferior in point of numbers and “not in it” when the comparison is based upon the principles of civilization or Upton’s ‘Tactics, they presented a spectacle which would attract greater audiences in the cast than all the reviews and dress parades the combined army and National Guard could put up, ‘Twice in each month does the United States, through its Indiaa bureau, distribute to the hungry red men a modicum of beef. It is issued alive and the Indian has to kill it himself, a proceed- ing which is entirely in accord with the ab- original idea on that subject. About two miles cast of the agency are the beef corrals, and in these was the Pine Ridge stock of steers when I mingled with the long train of horsemen and squaw-driven wagon ponies bound for the temporarily central point of attraction. Some hours earlier the agency herd had been driven in and was #0 located that the necessary number could be released by ones and twos as needed. Near the exit te is a smail building—one room three or four feet above the level of the prairie. I extent as to make the affair suitable for a judge's stand or s private box or something of ‘that sort. In this structure were stationed the agency chief clerk, Mr. Geo. P. Comer, Interpreter Frank White and severcl others who assisted in the beef-releasing operation. and from its friendly altitude 1 was permitted to “view the landicape o'er.” Even Lurfalo Lill, though he doubled his salary list, could not duplicate that scene. Not less than ’500 mounted and armed Iudians formed in ranks facing each other and They were about a dozen yards apart, thus leaving me an unobstructed Fiew all the way to the Nebraska line—some miles away. The & those on the west, were squawi yuses and almost without number and’ so ‘confused thei 4 ment aso appear inestrica- i ms and red and If old “Grass” had less lung power nobody knows how beef could be issued at Pine Ridge. “Grass” isan Indian who has a large fund of if are the An bur A ee Pp in he eartfelt emotion. are of t the of hi maa: then litical the Tha for ‘most phle; prey is dead by cutting its throat. when for what seems to‘ be liberty, the s! thrown rope later in extinguished. steers have been turned over to those who by treaty are entitled to them, and within ten minutes from the time when old “Grass” in- troduces the last animal there are more than 200 little groups of Indian humanity scattered over what was a smooth and unpopulated plain an hour or 0 before. beef on a pony. terday who was that Indian beef shoul ners and customs p jacking houses. rc pense, which would necessarily the erection of enormous corrals and buildings, the scheme now in use works better than any other possibly could. Suppose the Indian blood for awhile? It awakes mom- orics of the old days when the buffalo swarmed all over these plains and it is a sure thing tifat so long as an Indian is engaged in an imaginary buffalo hunt he i# not hunting white men. ‘The cattle have to be killed and if with economy there can be combined a little pleasure for the red man, why endeavor to change the program? of these, ampled courage, After a deseri iastic came the could I geta chance to deliver my speeches. No one seemed to care for what I ha went to meeting after meeting, but never opened my mouth. “At last, however, my chance came. The speaker of the evening had imbibed too freely and could not continue his speech. ‘What is your name: “Dongherty,” said I. ing Mars! what a name for an orator,’ said he, but I was allowed to speak and since’ that day y difiiculty in being heard ‘at a political meezing.” ‘The lecturer then returned to oratory and spoke in w serious vein fora time, but soon lapsed into a droll conversational imitations of England's noted orw Mr. Dougherty then dwelt at length upon the great advantages enjoyed by the pulpit orator, and spoke with withering scorn of who prostitute their calling in order to win a little transient notoriety, take their texts from heaven knows where and murder, the latest se: its | or a trij © | southern wall had been cut away to such an volunteered. clergym: minds, In conclusion Mr. Dougherty said that the day of theorator had come and fone, his piace nothing particular: ‘of the ‘Brat, P ‘to the SHOOTING STEERS. and as fresh cattle are interesting in the re- half dozen animals, but the gmatic man could not fail to become somewhat excited when half a hundred steers south ond by twice as many mounted In- rises in clouds near the cor- rals, but a cool breeze blows it away and the energotic action of the picture is not concealed but for an instant. Bang! A steer has been shot by one of the pursuing horscmen. ‘The panting horse is being con- tinnally turned out the scene loses nothing in joint of interest. Allover the plain, just as the old buffalé days had returned, are ch long-horned steers. and. vifle-equi trians. Bhoute of ‘warning, cjac re is ill-luc! the pant of moving ceca and be “ee of jated catile would fill the air were the Pine Ridge atmosphere less capacious. These sounds reach “the grand stand” but faintly, for the intclligent actors always take ves and their quarry so far away that Possibility of injury toothers is minimized. expert \is name is called and as the jars the hope which SKINNING A STEER, yd ‘behind ‘den until I few well-meaninj scribed in some e ot as he might be, say the prese: ble. Laying aside th a an -breed cowboy loosens his lariat stecr breaks ‘ilfully- a few ninutes nd so it goes until . The work of skinning and dressing the beef is a labor of love with the Indian. It does not occupy much of his time, for in a little while his squaws have the meat ina wagon while their lord and master is en route for a post trader's store, his pon; deceased steer's hide Indian chances to be wagonless he loads his One Inckless pony I saw yer struggling toward camp with not less than 350 pounds of dead steer on his back. The little cayuse’s legs bent beneath the really feared one or more of them would break. recently When an sentimentalists think | ¢ be kilied after the man- of the big ; practical men who have dealing for years with the Indian as he is | method is tion of ex- incurred in it does stir up AN ORATOR ON ORATORY. The Great Power of Eloquence Lies in Gen- | M uine Feeling, Not in Learning nor Logic. In a recent lecture before the New York Press Club Hon. Daniel Dougherty, says the New York World, outlined the requirements essen- tial to an orator and the various styles of ora- tory. Some, he said, considered the profound thinker the greatest orator; with others purity of thought carried more weight than the supe- riority of style, which was toa third class the greatest requisite. Some demanded force of illustration; others | considered the debater the true orator; still | others thought the scholar had all that was necessary to oratorical prominence. With none however, could the speaker agree. Oratory was, to his mind, heaven-born gift and the orator’s skill came, not from erudition, honesty of thought or purity of expression, but from warmth of feeling, and his real power lay An orator strong in expression of honest feeling can touch with sympathetic hands the cords of every hoart in his andience, rousing by his own fire and enthusiasm to unex- triotism, love of verence for God. Such a man world-wide fame, but the day for sch men passed. England has but four speakers worthy this country, akers, the orate could be counted on the fingers of one hand. ion of the wonders of the orator’s art, which was greeted with enthus- plause, Mr. Douginerty allowed his humor to have full sway and with drollery told several stories of his early rst cfforts as a public speaker. he name of orator, while in Jand of brilliant y years ago,” said time then so that when the m thorough! hard part of my work. chairman. we never had an; dal, trip to Jerasulem. but to their hearts. virtue and could win delightful fe and “Lt was “when I was avoung man, with the’ world before ime: know how to achieve fami if I would deliver a pol would lift me above th others’ I would be all right. here explained that by the “ meayg the speakers of small importance, who were so designated by the press when their ad- dresses were delivered after those of men of prominence. “1 lnid aside my law books,” continued the lecturer, “and devoted my demoeratic political speec Idid not ut I thought that which to She | learned mpaign began in the fall I could get up in the middle of the night and commencing ‘Fellow demo- crats,’ could run through a long series of po- hes without stopping once. Then Nowhere tosay. I I asked ‘Suffer- style, giving tors. the preachers {preach om ‘the last 1@ coming clection We ail know, suid he, that it is right to be good, and that the great traths of the Lible do not need elucidation Sunday after Sunday! A an should not appeal to his people's good or evil has boon taken. by the press. to stand aside. war he leaves a widow and five sane in the Baltimore courts. Where the orator reached thousands the pres reaches hundreds of thonsands. If the tendency was for evil, nothing could make amends; if the {influence was for good the orator could well fo the estate of the leav-| has boos ‘The Mohr-Wilson and Goldemith-Linsburgh Nuptials Last Night—The Nixon-Wood Pect—Tomerrow’s Receptions, Among the ladies receiving tomorrow are Mrs. James O. Donnell, 1712 U street; Mrs. Daniel Sh 1514 P’ street; Miss Ransom, 915 F street; Mrs. H. Bowyer McDonald, 120 18th street; Mrs. J. J. Little, 1511 R street; Mrs. Jules Guihridge, 1430 New York avenue: rs. W. O. Baldwin, ‘Mra. William Burnell, 2035 F street; Mrs. Kate Kearney Henry, 2040 F street; Mrs, Henry Ten Eyck, 1327 iéth etrect; Mrs. J. Fairfield ter, 1327 16th street; Mrs. M. Ashford, Miss Ashford, 918 F: square; Mrs. Carroll D. Wright, 1209 F street; irs. W. A. Wayne, 1510 Q street; Mrs. F. W. — 1030 17th street; Mrs. A. A. Wilson, 2000 G street; Mra. C. 8. Noy Mrs. A. M. Dockery, Willard’s; Mrs. 8. . heen the Misses Brown, 1709 M street; Mrs. T. J. Geary, ‘Miss Rice, Mrs. and Miss Mills, Willard’s; Mre. George D. Brooks, 1605 16th’ street; Mrs. C. David White, 1020 ‘17th street; Mrs. Joseph T. Kelly, 619 4th strect: Mre. Belden Noble, Miss Noble, 1785 Massachusetts avenue: Mrs. F. W. Palmer, 1303 P street; Mra. Dali, 1526 8th street; Mrs. James B. Howell, 1307 L street; Mirs Ellis, 1623 N street; Mrs. A. P. Davis, 1910 Larch street, Le Droit Park; "Mrs. Charles 8” Baker, sth ’ street; » 623 18th 5 Mrs. Boston D. Jones, 1911 G streot; Mrs. E.N. Morrill, 628 13th street; Mrs. McFalls, Miss Me- Falls, 1009 9th street; Mrs. Browne, the Port- land; Mrs. A. W. Greely, 1914 G street; Mra. 5 Mrs. W. W. Dudley, 1212 18th . V. McNair, naval observatory; Christy, 1606 17th street; Mra. Ed- far Allan, Miss Alian, 1512 P street; Mre. Wil- rd F. Warner, 1332 Massachusetts avenue Mrs. Jobn M. Farguahar, 813 12th street; Mrs. A. B. Nettleton, 1408 H street; Mrs. J. W. Powell, 910 M street; Miss Irwin, 1605 16th street, and Mrs. and Miss Trenholm, 2128 H street. The cabinet receptions yesterday were in each instance brilliantly crowded. The dull weather and toward the latter part of the after- noon the rain seemed to have no Ft planned effect on the number calling nor the gayness of their attire. Mrs. Windom began her re- ception at 3:30 and from that hour until night- her drawing rooms were thronged. ‘She wore a French gown of dark green moire which was draped with black lace. The bodice wasa dark shade of velvet and the Medicis collar of jethad tiny black ostrich tips around it, Mrs. Windom had the gracious assistance of her guest, Miss Colegate of New York, who was gowned in white silk with moire ribbons. Diss Nellie Windom, in a dainty white wool gown bordered with bands of Roman em- broidery, was here and there among the guests. Out at the tea tables where the pink-capped tapers threw a rosy light, Miss Washburn, in a becoming toilet of blue crepe, poured tea. Miss Windom wore a light gray cloth, and Mrs. J. Stanley Brown, who spent the carly afternoon making calls, came in at the height of the reception to assist. Mrs. Miller had another large reception. Her gown was black lace over green silk; Mrs. ‘Taft in biack lace and blue silk, Miss Mendonca ellow crepe, Miss Parker’ in pink wool, Husted, yellow silk and gauze, ussist Miss Miller, who wore one of her becoming gowns, a pale blue pin-striped silk, in enter- taining the callers. Miss Jessie’ Miller and Miss Daisy Davia presided at the refreshment 2. Mrs. Proctor received in her bright library and wore a trained gown of black silk with vest of cream colored crepe;Miss Proctor in yellow silk, Mrs. Outhwaite in black lace, T. C. Crawford, French gray henrietta, with steel passementeries, were also m_ the library, where callers lingered. Out in the sitting room a tea table was spread and Miss Edson of Roxbury, Mass., Miss Fletcher and Miss Gilman did’ the honors and service, relieving each other. At Secretary Noble's the hostess received in a trained gown of olive faille. She had a most nie cable company of ladies to assist her in the isses Halsted, Mra. and Miss Mattingly, Mrs. Thos. Wilson and Miss Denver. Mrs. Mattingly wore an old roso silk and velvet; Mrs. Thos. on, a French brocade in light tints on gray satin; Miss Denver had on a ren silk jacket, with black lace skirts, and Miss Mat- tingly wore a bright scarlet gauze. Miss Mar- gucrite Halsted sat behind her tea table, which was fixed in @ cozy corner out in the ball, in the turn of the staircase. She a dainty has | equipment for making Russian tea and was kept busily employed. Servants served cakes, bon bons und cafe frappe from another table in the hall. ‘The Postmaster General received with Mrs. Wanamaker nearly the entire afternoon, but he went among his guests while she remained at her postin the front drawing room. The icture gallery always held a delighted throng. irs. Wanamaker wore a black satin that was brocaded in small blue flowers. Her guests, Mrs. Lowrie of Philadelphia, Ince, Ratcliffe, the wife of’ Dr. Latcliffe, a clergyman of Detroit, in gray crepe, assisted her in the parlor. “Miss Wanamaker, in a y satin brocaded ih pale ‘organ, her guest, in plack iason, in white silk; Mrs. J. Lowrie k luce over blue «ilk, held court wherever the hunppened to be standing, Miss Elizabeth Wanamaker, wearing a pretty gown of gray wool and lace, was ancther useful as- sistant. The refreshment table was decked with pink roses and the servants handed about 4 the good things. Mrs. Wanamaker does not | expect to receive next Wednesday, but may change her mind. Mrs. Thomas Wanamaker is now here, coming down tor the presidential dimer tonight and the reception, to which about 10 guests ure invited. Mrs. Rusk had another of the pleasant recep- tions that marked the afternoon. She wore a trained gown of black silk combined with a rose brocaded satin. Miss Rusk, in gray beng- aline with pink crepe, and Miss Fonguer, her cousin aad guest. in yellow crepe de chine, formered her agreeable assistants. The dining room and its decorations was one of the pret- the round. ‘The table had a centerpiece of pink roses, and all the afternoon dainties were liberally served. Mrs. Reed called her reception yesterday, her last one for the nt, and naturally she endeavored to make it a very pleasant one. She wore a becoming toiiet of biack satin brocaded in pink carna gant gown silver brocade; Mra. Perkins, in chenille dotied black lace; Mrs. Morrow, in white moire and int lace; Mra. Dingley, in white and irs. Boutelle, in black net and black velvet, were receiving with her. Mrs. Reed's rooms were crowded all the afternoon, there was general t that it was the formal reception for the present. i and last and Licut. Lewis Nixon were married at the Church of the Covenant. Tho bride is the daughter of Mrs. Blake, the widow of Gen. Biake, and has. wide circle of warm friends and edmirers inthis elty. ‘The ‘ushers wore Capt, Cowles, USN.; Capt Wm. Crozier, U.8.A.; Naval Constructors J. J. Wood and W. Lee Copps and Lieuts. T. 8. Philip R. Alger, U.8.N., and they wore tide "EES when tn lata 12, when the Key. Teunis Hamlin camo out from the veetry qi Naval Con- Ly ? i i F é fr 8 & FE E 9 i f Hi el ! F i u ‘Wedding Today—Teas and Parties in Pros- | the | over a cup of tea and the usual ‘tea dainti og vig Mrs. C. Glover, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill, Miss Phoenix, Col. and the Mis Ernst, Mr. and Mra. Geo. Countess ry, Senator Miss Tarr, Mrs, Jordan, Miss Kenna, Me Seles eat: ane Wrist <= = 0% ira. Wylie from Baltimore, Miss Nixon, Mr. Westwood Nixon, the Misses Buil, Mr. and Mrs. Albert and Mr. and Mrs. t Carroll from Philadelphia, Mra. Geo. neville Keim and her mother, Mrs. Sherrill, Mr. and’ Mrs. Frank Gor- don, Mrs. Stanley Matthews, the Misses Strong, Justice Strong, Miss Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Presi Goodloe, Gen. and the Davis, Miss Taylor, Miller, Gen. Van Vliet, Mrs. Richard Lay, the Japancse minister and Mme. Tateno, Mrs. Tucker, Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Magrader, Mrs. | Lioyd ‘Magrader, Miss Van Vechten, Mrs. and Mirs Redfern, Mrs. Reginald Fendall, Mrs. Galt, Mr. Norman Bestor, the Misses Taylor, Miss Swan, Mr. and Mrs. Hichborn, Miss Vie-~ i and Mra. Willicms, Mre. Andrews, Miss Kilbourne, Mrs. and Miss Har- lan, Miss Edie, Mr. Fitch, Mr. Pierre Stevens, Gen. Robe Mavroyeni Bey, Mr. Boufoe, Mrs. Carlisle, ‘Miss Queen, Mr. Gardner Hub- | Mrs. Lancaster, Mrs. Coston, Mrs. Bren- ton Stone, Mrs. Isham Hornsby, Mrs. Stephen J. Field ’and Miss Beckham.’ The bride's mother, Mrs. Blake, wore a trained gown of gray satin, with a decor flounce of black lace. She wore a jet and black lace bonnet. Miss Rose Johnson of Warrenton, Va, is Visiting Miss Belle 8. Mills, 1527 T street north- west, Senator and Mrs. McPherson gave a dinner party last night in honor of Mise Pratt of Bos- mn, who is visiting Miss May Williams. ‘The table had a centerpiece of La France roses set in maidenhair fern, and tall vases of the rame Toses were at each end of the cloth. The others at-table were Mrs. Soley, Mra. Mason, Miss Knox, Miss Van Vechten, Miss Everett, Miss Williams, with Mr. Soley, Mr. Lowery, Lieut. Cowles, Count de Chambrun, Lieut. Mulligan, Baron Von Sternberg and Mr. Hausen. Mrs. Jon ‘Tweedale will be at home Fridays in February. ‘Mrs. Senator Carlisle will hold her last re- ception of the season tomorrow from $ to6 pm. Miss Jackson gave a young ladies’ luncheon yesterday in honor of Miss Pratt of Boston. Mrs. Col. Winthrop entertained at luncheon yesterday Mrs. Gould, Miss Gale, Mrs. Cock- Tell, Mrs. Vance, Mrs.’ Tiffany and Mrs. Lang- horne. ‘The table was decorated with pink ps. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Stoddard and Miss Stod- dard gave a tea yesterday afternoon. Tho event, in a measure, was a house warming for their artistic new home, 1205 19th street. Mrs. Stoddard wore a gown of dark biue velvet and Miss Stoddard was in white silk inuslin. They a v. Mackall, Mrs. James Taylor, Miss Payne, Miss Darnciile and Miss Dyer. ‘There was music during the after- noon and in the dining room many friends met Among the invited guests were Mrs. R. Ander- son and the Misses Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. L. Chew, the Misses Cammack, iss Purcell, Mrs. C. B. Payne, Miss Peachy,’ Admiral and’ Mrs. Queen, Mrs. Wm. Read, iie Misses Read, M and Mrs. ‘T. Roosevelt, Gen. and Mrs. Payne, ‘Miss Johns, the Misses Jones, Mr. Lee Plillips, d irs. Langhorne, Gen. Joe Jol . S. Miller, Mrs.’ Vance, the Mires Wheeler, Mics Huyck, Mr. and Mra. A. MeLain, the Misses Strong, ‘Mrs. Johu Rodgers, the Misses Rodgers, Kear Adiniral ang Mrs. Walker, Mr. Kilburn, Mrs. B. Darneiile, Licut. and Mrs. Fox, dirs. William Grant, Miss’ Grant, Dr. and Mrs. Hegin, Lieut. and Mrs. Hicld, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmour, Dr. Gunneil, Miss Hunter, Nir. and irs. Deany, Mrs. C. 8. Frailey, Mrs. Fos ter and Mrs. and Miss Coolidge. ‘The marriage last night of Miss Margarathe Wilson and Mr. Paul Fred. Mohr brought together a large company of their friends, who witnessed the ceremony in which this handsome couple figured. Mrs. Wilson's residence, 2024 G street, was beautifully decorated with flowers, all the favorites of the bride—roses and daisies, to mark her pet name xt home being used. The mantels were banked with white roses, aspara- gus and smilax twined the mirrors and picture cords, and the doorways were draped with smilax, curtains looped up with bunches of roses." The bridal party stood during the mar- ringe under a bower of green, roofed in roses and marguerites. Mrs. Wil- son, in a rich woilet of — blaci eatin with gold passementries, had welcomed the guests who began to assemble shortly after 7. When the bridal procession entered, the bridesmaids stretched a rope of roses on either side,which formed an aisle for the happy couple to walk up to the waiting clergyman, Rev. Dr. Corey. ground for the maids in their witite dresscs as ull grouped about the spot. The ushi Col. Long, Mr. Niblock and Mr. Mite of Tacoma, friends of the groom, M of Baltimor> and Mr. Davidson of ‘The bridesmaid; wore frocks of wi silk and had on shor? veils of tulle edged with lace. ‘They carried bouquets of marguer:tes. They were iiey Zaidee ‘homas of Baltimore, Mass Edith Tunis of Norfoik, Mins Shyeou, Miss Reagan und Miss Bessie Wilson, who was maid of honor, ‘The bride, who is. tall, prey ing blonde, wore an elegant gown ‘of ivory witite satin, with a low-necked waist edged with point luc Adismond aigrette held her veil to her hair and u spray of diamonds, both the groom's gifts, gliticred 1m the lacein her corsage. Her Bouquet was of white orchids. r. Mohr is a prominent citizen of Ts Wash., where he is engaged in railroad inter- eets. “Last night he started with his bride for Florida aud upor their return here in a few wecks they will make a short stay before start- ing for their distant home in ‘Tacoma, where the bride has never been. ‘The bride received many elegant presents, which were displayed to a few friends, but all the cards were removed. Among the guests at the wedding were Sen- ator and Mrs. Squire, Senator and Mrs. Reagan, the chief justice, Miss Grace Fuller, Representa~ tive and Mrs. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wil- son, Gen. and Mrs. Wright, Representative and Mrs. Spinola, Bliss Whitford, Mrs. ‘Thyson, Mr. John ‘thomas, Baltimore: Mra. Tunis, Norfolk; Senator and Miss Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Handy. Tomorrow Mrs. 8. A. Duncanson of 923 G strect will have with her her guest, Mrs. Wm. H. Shryock of Baltimore. Mrs. Agnes C. Moore and Miss Daisy Moore will receive tomorrow after 3 o'clock at 1752 M street, assisted by a number of young ladies. ‘Mrs. James Loring Lusk of 2002 street will not be at home on next Saturday, As she will take the afternoon for making Saturday calls. She will be at home the rest of the Saturdays of the season. Mrs. G. C. Henning and Miss Henning will be at home on Saturday at 1128 20th street. Mrs. and Miss Washburn will be assisted in receiving on Thursday by Mrs. Snider, Miss Boutelle and Miss W: At 1124 Vermont avenue. There was a happy gathering at St. Poter’s parsonage last evening, the ion being the marriage of Mr.L.G. m of the United States fish commission, ss Maggie 5 family were invited. Mrs. Henry B. Noble, 1516 B street, has sent out invitations for Wi February from 6 to 7, and dancing 8 to 11.” 13 Mrs. Payson of Ilinois will not receive on Friday of this weck, but will be to see her fi on Friday, Fel Mrs. Jesse B. Wilson and Miss Wilson, with Mrs. Shir Cliff, will be at We in February from $ to 6 o'clock at 429 6th * ite i ‘ of fh le “ if j ] i ¥ f F ea ay Bf 5 ‘the ushers formed w ‘stalwart back- | beg Mrs. T. C. Mrs. AH. Walker, J. BT. Te , Mrs. ven, the Misses Heaven, Miss W: ‘Mass Calkins. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. DeLashmult have left the Rochester and are with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Moffat, 1601 25th street, for the remainder of winter. Following the cabinet dinner to be given by Postmaster General and Mrs. Wanamaker this eveuinz there will be ® to which a large number of ha invited. It will not be a Feception, as iy announced By mistake Miss Lucile Hyard’s name was left out of the list of those receiving with Mrs. Senator Power at the Arlington this afternoon. Mrs. Senator Blair is now in Manchester, N. H., and is not to return to Washington this — Last night a pleasant party assembled at the residence of Mr.J.R. Haislip, 432 L street northwest, to celebrate the first enniversary of the birth of his son Cal. c. Fisher, Mr. and Mra Wm. Bollof, Mr. Dan Bollof, Miss Fannie and Rosie Cassell, Mr. Charles Volland and daughter, Miss Almas. Miss Kittie Maddox of Fauquier county, Va, is visiting Miss Gertrude Thom; 2008 G street. will assist Mra. and Miss Thomp- son tomorrow and Friday, February 6. Mrs. Gen. Payne will be assisted in receiving Friday by Mrs. Eppa Hunton, jr., Mrs. Arthur Payne, Miss Payne, Miss Nelson, Miss Walthall, Mirs Darnielle, Miss Thompson of Virginia, Mies Stoddard of Georgia, Miss Tarr and her guest, Miss Mickler of Pennsylvania. The Misses McCarthy gave an enjoyable pro- ive euchre party last evening at their fome on if street morihwest. “The firet prizes were won by Miss Lizzie Fox and Mr. P. J. Nee. The secoud prizes were won by Miss Sulia MeCarthy and Mr. Harry Selby. "Those resent were Miss Lizzie Fox of New Jersey, Miss Emma Voigt, Miss Zara Baldwin, Miss diamie Hortigen, Miss Katie Hart, Miss Mary Hart, Messis. Nee, Slattery, Shea, Jones, Selby, Frank, P and Sweeney. Mrs. Dickson gave her first toa yesterday fince moving into her new residence on T — She was assisted in receiving by Miss Baugher, Miss Torrian, Miss Carter, Miss Page Carter and Miss Bessie Long of Baltimore and Miss Condit Smith of Washington. Mra. Lay and Mrs. r presided at the pretty table and poured tea and chocola @ parlors and dining room were handsomely decorated with grecef palms and presented quite a tropical appear- ance, while a profusion of violets and roses added both their fragrance and beauty to the scene. Among the callers were M. Houstan, the minister of France; the Japanese minister Mrs. Lothrop Bradley, ania, Surgeon Browne, U.8.N.; Mrs. Van Reypen, Mrs. Phillips, Miss Ethel Janney, Miss P: ire. Claggett, Mrs. Whitney, Mr. T. M. * a n, Mr. forrian and dir. Carroll of Baltimore, irs. Bell, the Misses Gorman, Mivs Wanamaker, s. and Mins Kelton and "their guest, Miss Knowles of England; Mr. and Mra. Washington, Mr. Fi nm, Capt. Cowles and Lieut. Mul- Licut. Hutchins, U.S.N.; Lieut. U.s.A.; Mr. Wieklifie Preston, Mr. Breck- enridge, Mr. Peyton Legare, Mr. Andrews. Mc. F. A. Richardson gave on Sunday even- ing last at his residence on Vermont the third of a series of dinner partic guests were Mr. and Mrs. James H. McKenney, Air. and Mrs, James F. Barbour, Lieut. Will jams of the third artillery Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. R. Young, Representative and dirs. McComas, Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Jones and Madame Menard. Mrs. C. U. Kennedy will hold her last recep- tion tomorrow, Friday, the 30ch, at 1742 N street. She will be assisted by Mise Kennedy and her guests, Mios Hopkins of Baltimore and Miss Jessica Suiith of North Caralina, Mrs. A. B. Nettleton will not receive tomor- row, but will be at home to callers the follow- ing Friday. Mrs. Fassett, not being able to pay visite, ives Fridays to her friends and will have with her tomorrow Mes. Grandin of the Shoreham and her sister, Mrs. 8.8. Blanchard of Boston, und severa! young ladies. Mrs. E. Z. Perkins, the vocalist, has promise] a few songs. Mrs. W. W. Flemming will not be at home on Friday of this week. ‘The wedding of Mr. Charles Goldsmith and Miss Minnie Lansburgh, daughter of Mr. Gus- tave Lansburgh, wnich took place yes terday afternoon at the Eighth Street Synagogue. was an exceedingly brilliant event. “There was a large attendance. ‘The bridal. party marched up the center aisle, the bride and groom being preceded by four ushers. ‘They were followed by te parcats of both contracting parties and six usl ‘Men- Ak | delssohn’s wedding march was played as they entered. The marriage ceremony was performed by Dr. L. Stern. ‘The bride was attired in a dress of white bonguline, trimmed with ostrich The outside of a woman's head is always of ‘more concern to her than the inside. a mux ru. “Tat me fly to your bosom,” she said in mock “I don't want any fies on me,” he protested. “But Iam only « little fly,” she urged. “I hope not,” he said critically, and she scolded him for being so smart. Up to the Hub—Mamachusetts Bay. NOT A MEAYE ONE. Mr. Quiteyung: “Some one has discovers, ‘Mins Fannie, that light and air make mustaches grow.” Miss Pannie:" “Well, Algie, give yours more air; it's light enough now, goodness knows.” Is there any difference between « republican form of government and a form of republican Teacher: “How many meals a day do you have, Jonnnie?” Johnnie: “Two, ma’m.” Teacher: “Only two, Johnnie?” Jobnnie: “That's all, ma’m. ‘Teacher: “What meals are those?” Jobnnie: “Oatmeal and cornmeal, ma'm.” TRE GROCER's Ww “You always want your own growled the grocer's wife in no pleasant humor with her husband. | “And you oughtn't to interfere,” he re | sponded with pride. “That's how we got ae Kansas has given up ite salt and taken te Peffer. TRE CONSCIENCE OF IT. “Did the man do this from conscientious scruples/” asked the attorney of a witness in a civil proceeding. “Oh, no, sir, he was 9 lawyer,” and the wit- new was asked to step down. Poet lore is the result ordinarily of poet hire. WHAT THE oY NEEDED. “I want board for myself and boy,” she waid to the landlady as the boy chased the cat up the stairs, “May be you do for yourself,” snapped the but & shingle is good cnough for Tom Kinslow ina Fight. Tom Kinslow, the Washington ball player, the catcher of the Brooklyn team of the Players League, had what he terms a slight misunder- standing with a waiter at Bennett's Casino in jeast New York on Tuesday night. The New ‘Sun today says he visited the place with John MeGloin, another ball player, and Harry Ryan and Joe Burke of an east New York dry goods tirm and «pent some time d ‘one of } the tables on the Casino balcony. Rinslow got an idea that he would have some fun with the er by refusing to pay for a round which he ordered. ‘The waiter called in the pro- | Prietor of the Casino, who vainly expostulated and the night porter was called in to eject him. Kinslow said ‘nobody in the Casino was enough to put him out. He was hustled into the billiard room by the night porter and two ing assistants. ‘There the battle was con- tinned, but it ended in Kinslow being thrown out of doors. In the melee billiard balls and cues had been used as weapons, and Kinslo | received the worst of the encounter, for his head was bruised, his face was cut, his bat Nas crushed and his clothing was stained with eases ares Death of Mrs. Wm. A. Croffut. Mrs. Margaret M. Croffut, wife of Wm. A. Croffut, the well-known newspaper corre- spondent, now executive officer of the bureau of United States geological survey, died yester: day between 5 and 6 o'clock p.m. Mrs. Croffut had been an invalid for many years, and last autumn she was prostrated by a stroke of appo- plexy, from which she but partially rallied, and after months of helplessness, notwith ‘Eacould give ber ‘poor’ bot ve a the y gave struggle. Mire Croffut po oa am ’ able traits of character. Sroffut bas in his afitiction the sympathy of many friends. The feathers. She carried a bouquet of white flow- i ers. The ushers were Mr. Thomas Hakm of eee Philadelpiiz, Mr. Sol. Wallach, Mr. George : eee Heiler of Fort Wayne, Ind.. Mr. Henry Lans- burgh, Mr. Sol Lansbargh, Mr.Charles Frankie of baltimore, Mr. Frank Bachman of Phila- delphia, Mr. Charles Heiibrun, Mr. Maurice Lyon and Mr. David Solomon. After the cere- mony a reception was held at Mr. Lansburgh’s residence. The parlors were decorated with at profusion of flowers. ‘The guests in- nly a large numbe-: of Washing- tonians, but meny from Boston, Baltimore, i New ork and other cities. Mr. and mith left laet night for a northern tour. y will be absent from the city about two weeks and apon their return they will re- side at No. 1132 Sth street northwest. _——_—— THE WORLD'S FAIR, A Difficulty as to the Space for the Govern- ment Exhibit. All is not well in world’s fair circles just at present, and it would not be surprising if there were some outspoken discussion at Chicago during the next few days. The trouble lies between the Chicago local directory and the governmental board of control, and it is all about the amount of land to be given to the government for its exhibit. It is between twelve and eighteen acres in the north- western section of the park. On this basis the supervising architect of, the treasury, went ahead and planned a building designed amply sufficient for the needs of the ment exhibit. This plan was board of control just before that if the ot the directory were carried i i af WHAT THE DIRECTORY asxs. i f Lf it i. | i : f Ri i i i f £ F | | fl & ; k ] l Fi iit ‘The Citizens’ National Bank. The stockholders of the Citzens’ National Bank met at noon today and elected officers for the coming year as follows: Jacob Tome, Alfred Richards, Wm. H. West, Geo. E. Lemon, Alliscn Nailor, jr., Jno. A.J. Creswell, Wm. T. Walker, N. H. Shea, Thos. Somerville, Chas. Baum, E. Kurtz Johnson, Samuel T. G, Morsell, Joseph F. Sum, I. N. Jackson. Chas. W. Hands. Ofticers were elected ax follows: E. Kurtz John- son, president; Thos. Somerville, vice president, and Win. H. West, secre tt banrarer dc A GREEN GOODS MAN CONVICTED. The Result of Work Done by Inspector Rath- bone and His Associates. Charles Manzocki, alias Chas. Morton, alias H. Dowling & Son, alias Axworthy & Co., and many other aliases, an alleged dealer in “green goods,” who has been on trial for the past four days in the court in New York city, was found guilty yesterday. The jury deliberated only ten minutes. Manzocki is the “green goods” man who sent Mr. Russell B. Harrison the ‘green goods” circular and whose arrest was caused by Chief Inspector Rathbone of the Post Office Department. When the raid. was made on Manzocki's den at 484 Pearl strect, cured a wagon load of “green goods” envelopes, cyclostyle presses and mercantile reference books, from which latter Manzocki obtained the names of the people to whom he sent his circulars. In addition to the above the tured at Manzocki's to be counterfeit , but Vigacies G1 AML. Tho works-te’ bayer comms to New York or some town in New Jersey near New York and is met byan agent of the “green goods" dealer. agent is known as s “trailer” “green —, and his duty is to ‘the dupe to New York, when be is taken toa secluded place and shown He is told ‘e000 (Presence one rattles the ftnover foot door,to which the and while the or old by a confeder- Toom that the until he reaches for he is admon- A anny yy ‘the satchel om inspectors aay,