Evening Star Newspaper, February 24, 1891, Page 6

in th Assrvensary Orrzarsas Ly Srantoy. ERY DEPARTMENT. AT SIXTEEN CENTS. 1,000 pounds Maryuerite, Silver Gray, Niantic. ‘White and Cream Wove Paper. Usually suld for 23. Ie. = pound. AT TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. 300 pounds Dove Milis, French Linen, Aberdeen, Olde Fashionet, Shawsant, Oriental aud Fernside Paper. Usualiy sol (ist oor, 11th st. Aysivexsany Orrenrsos Iy Muws DEPARTMENT. AT TWENTY-NINE CENTS. Fortunately, we have secured a lot of Men's Unlann- dered Shirts for this occasion. 100dogen Men's Un- n hosu:n— evinforced fromts heel—ail sizes from 14 to 100 doren Men's somely trunmed with « widle—oliar, cuffs ai inches lous.” The «: shirt has never been om city AT SEVENTY-FIVE xdozen Men's Unt: styles als sizes. NYS 4 HALP DOZEN. Linon Reversible Cuffs—two (1st floor, Int i Aassivess ’ bed Lisle Finished | ow meek and Mo sieeves, usually Pants to match Ost four, 24 annex) Ay Is Jeasex AND FIFTY CENTS. A Jerseys— ‘Trimmed Blaci essary Orrrnr WARE DI EPAL FIVE CENTS. by silver and wold caps AT TWEN’ 23 done Salts end Pe T TWO DOLLARS AND NINETEEN CENTS. x 1 i siruple pinte—sitin Snisis. | > s Prervnes i | T FIFTY ¢ 100 Pinotourray Artotypes oak and Winte aud Gold em! se 11 by 14 menes—bael | Black—Kid lined, de a Ww. Assivensary Ovrentxos Ix Brack GOODS DEPARTMENT. AT FIFTY CENTS. Black All-wool Serze, 40 inches wide, ayar AT SEVENTY-FIVE Biack All-silk Grenadine, a yant.— (First floor, 10th st. building.) CENTS. Assiversary Ovrenixe Ix Conser DEPARTMENT. AT THIRTY-/IVE CENTS. ‘Tho celebrated ‘Seif-oyenine” Corsets, made of White Coutil, extra long waist, corded bust, two side steels. a pair.—— (24 floor, 10th et. buf’ding.) Assiversazy Orrentsa Ix Croax DEPARTMENT. | jar 1 SEVEN DOLL. ND FIFTY CENTS. jadies’ Fine All-wool Spring Jackets, in Black, y and Tan—half ined with satin— embroidered shawi roll extending to bottom of gar- ment versany Orrrarxe Ix AND MISSES’ DEPARTMENT. T FIVE DOLLARS. ‘ses’ and Children’s Cloaks, im Tan } Broadclot’s, Fine Checks aud Stripes, Mode Kersey Cioth, Fine Fi: =. Sizes 3to 16 years. Lot of Children’s ol Flannel Dresses. Sizes | 6to 12 years. © Miot of Children's snd Misees' Rector Jackete. Sizes . ‘ae ~ tee ea = vexsary Orrenise Ly Unenetia DEPARTMENT. Y WWE CRY Aystvensany Orrenixes Ixy Lrsex DEPARTMENT. A ENTY-F 72ineh Biewhed German Table Damask, in neat, attractive patterns. ~The. © yond. — AT THIRTY-FIVE CENTS. Fine Qua'ity Bird-eye Towels, knotted fringe, fancy damask borders. Colors: Hed, Canary, Salnon, Cop- per, Pink, Yellow, &c. Size 2243 inches. ——Kie! each, $4.00 dozen. — (2A floor, 11th st. buildin.) Assivexsany Orrearsa [sx Leatuze @oops ARTMENT. AT TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. 1,000 Vienna Purses, bie ps, nickel frames. exch. — WOODWARD. in Red, Brown, Tan and f 2 Sid WOOD Ww ARG ® Tomon eed) ‘25, 1891, EM T-H eT rts ANNIVERSARY. LOTHROF. TOMORROW WE COUNT THE ELEVENTH YEAR OF OUR BUSINESS CAREER AND PUT ANOTHER NOTCH IN THE AGE STICK. YOU HAVE MADE THEM WHAT THEY ARE BY YOUR GENEROUS PATRONAGE, AND YOUR INDORSEMENT HAS STIMULATED US TO DO WHAT HAS BKEN DONE AND WHAT WE MEAN TO DO. IK ELEVEN YEARS WE HAVE LEARNED A GOOD DEAL, BUT ESPECIALLY AND ABOVE ALL THAT THERE IS NOTHING 80 LASTING TO BUSINESS AS THE SIMPLE TRUTH. £00 Bamboo | ABSOLUTR ACCURACY HAS BEEN THE UNIFORM CHARACTER OF EVERY CLAIM MADE IN OUR ADVERTISEMENTS, AND NO REPRESENTATION I8 MADE ABOUT GOODS | sly sold for=>-. WHICH CANNOT BE FULLY SUSTAINED. EFFORTS. WE SHALL CELEBRATE THIS EPOCH BY HOLDING AN “ANNIVERSARY SALE" OF ! REFERENCE TO THIS, AND EACH OF OUR 49 DEPARTMENTS OFFERS 4 “BARGAIN MEMENTO" FOR THE OCCASION. WE AGAIN THANK YOU FOR YOUR CO-OPERATION AND WE ARE PROMPT TO INTRODUCE NOVELTIES AND QUICK TO DISCERN NEW CURRENTS OF PUBLIC DEMAND. WE HAVE THE GREATER PORTION OF OUR STOCK AT FIRST HANDS, AND THUS BRING PRODUCER AND CONSUMER INTO THE CLOSEST POSSIBLE RELATIONS. WE WILL CANONIZE 1800 IN OUR CALENDAR AS THE BRIGHTEST YEAR OF OUR BUS{NESS EXISTENCE, AND TO MAKE 1801 ITS PEER WE SHALL. PUT FORTH RENEWED INVITE YOU TO BE ONE OF US TOMORROW. Axsiversary Ovrrmxas Ix CUTLERY DEPARTMENT. AT THIRTY-NINE CENTS. Solid Steet Ful Nickel Plated Scissors, lengths from 334 to 524 inches, ——20e. a rair.——- Mar We resharpen these free of charge. AT TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Penkmives, solid steel biades, pearl, shell, stag and j Svory handles. (ist floor, 11th st. building.) Asniversary Orrentxas Ix Bors CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. AT THIRTY-SEVEN AND A ALF CE} dozen Boys’ Best Quality Gingham Shirt Waists, | dark colors. Sizes, 4to12. Usualiy sold for 50c. age. each.—~ AT ONE DOLLAR. 1 lot of Boys’ All-wool Cheviot Pants, all sises. Usnaliy sold for $1.25. ‘#1 a pair.—— building.) (3d floor, 10th | Aysiversary Orrrnrxa Ix Gossa- | MER DEPARTMENT. AT ONE DOLLAR AND TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. | 1 lot of Mineral Finished Circulars, all sizes. | Usually sold for 81.50. —#1.25 each. — GA floor, 11th st. build ins) A aversary Orrenixas Ix Taste COVER AND TIDY DEPARTMENT. AT THIRTY-FIVE C1 Topestry Art Squares iu a variety of coiors and pat- teras. 220 iuches san ' _3 each. ! AT TWO DOLLARS. | 6-4 Oriental Chenille TableCovers, extra-fine qual- ity; variety of patterns. ! —$2 each. — AT TWO DOLLARS. stry Table Covers in Blue and Gold, A, finished with fringe; best value we have ever offered for Avxsivensany Orrenixas Ix Snx De. PARTMENT. AT SIXTY CENTS. 21-inch Black Habutai Silk—Lyous dye, — 0c. a yard. — AT SIXTY-FIVE CENTS. refine All-silk Black and White Striped Mervel- Axwiversary Orrenyes Ix Dress G00 DEPARTMENT, —4x a yard.—- AT FIFEY-NINE CENTS. 40-inch Creaie Challis, with delicate striped hem- mally Sold for 75e. stitched border- ny" wees yard. AT TEN DOLLARS. ing Pattern Dresses In a lance variety of styles and snatlines, 3040 73 Fey een ews than reyrlar price, 2 ‘cach (Pizst floor, 10th st. cimg. ) Axwiversany Orrrnry DEPART: Ts Lixixe r. AT FIFTEEN CENTS, irces, Fancy fillesin in Checks, Plaids Siffper settable foe walst aut coat itinge ease sold for 18 und a) — i at. rile Hirst floor, 10th Axxiversany Orvenrxos DEPARTMENT. OPENING OF THE 5 IX_ TF! NI OOF TIAMA PLANNERS TENS AND AT TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Choice styles, fine sold for 37%4¢. Is Fuassex ‘RESPECTFULLY, Awsrvensany Orrrare Ix Grove | Ammvensany Orrentxe Ix Norton | 2% dozen DEPARTMENT. * AT SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS. 100 Dozen Ladies’ 4-Button Kid Gloves in Modes, Straw and assorted shades of ‘Tan, Fe (First floor, 11th Axwreznsany Orreninas Ix Guass WARE AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS. AT FIFTY CENTS. 100, Dozen Ground, Bottom, Fnil-finiehed Tumblers ‘bottom. in two stylee—banded top—duted bott AT TEN CENTs. ee 1,000 In ‘Picture 0c. each. — AT TEN CENTS. 300 Whisk Brooms—two Sines —epectal value, AT? FIFTY CENTS. 1 Lot Night Lamye—yyottled effecta im three colors. _(Pourt’ floor, 16th at, balding) Avmiversary Orrenixos Ix Ant EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENT. AT EIGHT CENTS. Stamped Linen Tides Zor beginners, A Shakespeare Panels EIGHTEEN CENTS. ‘and, ‘Vidies—made of Tinted ---18. each. —— AT EIGHTEEN CENTS, Lace-striped Etamine Scarfine for Scorfs and Tidies. “1k, 2) and We. a Furl, AT TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Spachtel Doyiies—embroidered in White and colors. exch. — (Second floor, second winex.) Axwivensary Orrentxes Ixy Warre GOODS DEPARTMENT. AT TWELVE AND A HALF CENTS. One Let of White Orzandies, with Lace and Satin stripes, In a variety of desizns, beautifal quality; suaily sold tor 1 T2340. A YARD. TS. din WOODWARD & LOTHROP. DEPARTMENT. aT ‘NTS. 1.728 paira Woodward & Lothrop's Seamless Stock- inette Dress ‘warranted aT ‘absolutely ~—10, 12 and 146. a pair, — ‘These goods were never before sold for lees than 17, ‘21 and 25. Avnrvensanr Orremxes Ix Busy CARRIAGES. AT SEVEN DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS. No 1120.—1 lot jnare, substantial reed body—Apho'stered in damask, with plush roll—ane 87.50 each. — ; AT FIFTEEN DOLLARS AND SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS. Ko. 963.—1 lot Carriares_mew shape, high-back Re Ste ae ered Springs—himnd-anede, fit spoke w (5th floor, 10:h st, buildings) Avnvansiny Orrzarsoe Ix Buasxet DEPARTMENT. AT SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS, Licase 114 “‘Lewistown" White Crocheted Bed Spreads, ie each. AT FOUR DOLLARS AND SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS. 100 pairs “*Beatrice” 1 ool Bed Blenkets, Avwivensany Orrrarxes Ix Brpwean DEPARTMENT. AT ONE DOLLAR SIXTY-TWO AND ONE-HALF fer ©0 pairs Very Fine Irish hennstifched im ain elaborate AT FIVE DOLLARS AXD FIFTY CENTS. | 50 pairs German Linen Sheets, hemstitched b3 oT e ea eae Sea an | Sine 2a2h yi Avnversiny_O; rrenixas Ix Jap. ANESE DEPARTMENT. £5,000 Feather Sitsirm. aust sold for 108. Sat AT TRY CENTS. 1 TEN CENTS. ec, Tacs ede tibenalie tte. ——10c, each. — TT (Moira oor, Ist annex) Aunrvensany Orrrnixos Lx Jawmtay DEPARTMENT. AT TEN CENTS. 200 Pansy Brooches, lee. eae AT FIFTY CENTS. 150 Fancy Real Sheil Hair ( ile each. This te positively the lowest price ever Am floor, 13th st. tufding.) quoted fer i Hasvxen. Axnrversany Orrrs: CHIEF DEPARTMENT. AT TWENTY CENTS. 50 dozen Ladies’ Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs— SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE. WE HAVE SPENT WEEKS OF PREPARATION WITH DIRECT a 7 od in Wathen Coton, Axmivexsany O: UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT. of them usually selling tor $1.50 to €2 each. (20 floor, 10th st. building.) Assiversary Orrenrsos [x Urnot- STERY DEPARTMENT. AT TWEN NE CENTS. 5,000 yards French Printed Art Drapery Muslin in six color combinstions. Tiis is a new pattern, bought expressly for this sale, ayard.— | AT ONE DOLLAR AND SEVENTY-PIVE CENTS. ! 200 pairs Cross-striped Snow Flake Curtains, in 16 color comiinations— White, Crrais ond Tinted grounds. Some of thu sell for $2.50. (ath floor, 11th Axx are fr.nzed top sud bottom and usually rversary Oxrerixos Ix Irate: DEPARTMENT. with treks, neck. Tlese sold at @1. 1 FIVE CENTS. os Ly Demetitcbed ‘elaborately trimmed Asxivensany Ovrenixe IN PARASOL DEPARTMENT. We shall also hold om this arcasion & PRELIMINARY OPENING OF o NEW MATERIALS AND COLORS ix STREET AND CARKIAGE PARASOLS. The finest productions of the Enetish, French ami Atorry an markets: Axxiversany Orrrnixes IN LACE DEPAKTMENT. AT FIVE CENTS. 13y-inch Grenadine Vetling in staple colorings, Se. 8 yard — AT ONE DOLLAR. Stx styles of 48-Amel. Black the best values we have ever offered for the price, —81.008 yard. (Pirst floor, second anpex.) Axsivensany Ovrrnixa UN HAMBURG DEPARTMENT. a AT ONE DOLLAR designs im Witte Em and Hemetitehed Edge Swiss Flouncincs, $1.00 yard. — (Pint floor, second anes. Axsiversany Ovrexixe IN NECKWEAR DEPARTMENT. R AT SEVESTY-FIVE CENTS. dozen Chiffon dabets in White, Cream, Black, ‘Pink, Blue, Cardinal, Mais nd Heliutrope, Avsiversary Orrrnixes IN PRINT DEPARTMENT. AT FIVE < 15,090 yards Chailis for Dremea, Wrappers, &e, Ural sold for Gate. AT TWELVE AND A MALF CENTS ; be yao Asyiversary Orrenixes IN COTTON DEPARTMENT. 13.000 yards Bievched Musbm full yard wide—soft AT TW! = ameeans A’ _ | needle futsh, - (24 flour, 2it annex.) : Sap tak mie eat sine sheer Axsiversary Orrrnixas Lx Burros | ,,Stmped,Linen Fatine Bits—varlous desisne— cage aeetnee (2a floor, 11th quality,7-inch he nsual Sle. grade. | fringed bottous. 50°. € Soe ee eee A oO I yee 0. 1 beads in Byki | contour, 10m 0. Tae AT TWELVR AND A HALT CENTS Bigyre = | : O ey sxiversary Orrerina Ly . loge, 11th st. (2a oor, 10th st. vutldine. » Full width Pillow Case Muslin. ‘The best valneever av oxp poutar axpsisery-rive cents, | Anstvensary Orrretxa Ix Suawe Scatter eae: ssivexsany | Orreaxo Ix Surr 0 1. R 500 gross Waite Poort ufidhe ts tt, hata ant | C Bachna ~ jo bie > sine DEPAR’ T. iis ALIMENT. Avswsuversary Orrenixe Ix Rison | 30057 ee react, Dalies ta Mat, = zy Orrrnxo Ls Dave. —45 inches wide, 1230. a yard.-— AT ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS. AT THIRTY-FIVE CENTS. Sa! bop ibs CENTS. ai DEPARTMENT. —dstox a dozen, -— SUNDRIES DEPARTMENT. Tiot Lanse-sized White Shetland Shawls, new pat-| 100 dozen Ladies’ Fast Blick Liste ‘Turead Hose, | , $0 dozen Ladics! Best Merimac Shirt Walsts_full AT THIRTY-TWO CENTS. + | aT ONE DOLLAR AND FICHTY-FIVE CENTS. AT TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. terns, usualy sold for 82. garg cries ober ee ao colors all stan, tie y old torrie. nl tet ot stack Fi ne gus in staple hades, | White Pearl Olives, with sank Liot Van Havern's Giyswrin Soap. Fail width Sheetine—exta hears ma os _— ——Ke. if Le —tie, each. —— ir. a yal ~——81.) a dozen. — ae. & dow — —~@ Wide, ie. ay (@a floor, 10th st. buildims.) (st floor, 2d annex.) (Thira floor, 11th st. building.) (First foor, 1st and 2d amnexes. st floor, 11th st. bulking.) (Ast for, 1th st. building (Second flour, Lith street building.» www 00. 00 DvD. www A a 4 00, ba aad HR RFs. PPPr WwWwwwoooopD bp wwww AA R By & f ° # a kR OO PP wow 00 ‘oo’ Bop W'w 24 EE BoP ‘aaa* Luu “oo fea g SiS j occ 00 RRR NN ERE RRR ne uo TTT ig A NNN) DDD rrr rT ‘REI EPR TIrIT ec oo fet RXR EB ROR ty My Tr H nH AA NNN DD ¥ ss rT ES, gE. vs zg Tr ss ERE venue €o 88 Re SRE RS eS ee ae «| Meh FRE BOD r ag eS re ss Rk . wey ceo ‘00 R R NNN ERE RR mM ut T a i NNN DDD ¥ ? RK ERR ? Bgs8 x RN ORK. IAN SITUATIO! where they desire to do should be People of Montgomery County Interested— The Recent Canal Decisions. Correspondence of The Even‘ng Star. Rocxvitrx, February 22, 1891. Thursday and Saturday of the past week were important days among the temperance people of this county. On Thursday night an inter- esting and well-attended meeting of Good ‘Templars took place at Norman Hail, Guithers- burg, which was presided over by C. W. Craw- ford, P.C.T. Excellent music was rendered by w select choir under the leadership of Mr. Baker. The recitation, “Nobody's Child,” by Miss Annie Myers met with a hearty respodte from the audience. ~The Wreck of the Huron” | was finely rendered by ev. J. D. Martin, after which ap able address on “Self Culture” was delivered by Kev. J. L. Lodge, the latter being received with many evidences of appreciation. Misses Mamie and Ardella English performed the parts assigned them to the admiration of all present. On Saturday the Distriet Lodge, I. 0. G. T., composed of delegates from subordinate lodges of Frederick, Carroll, Prince George's and Montgomery counties, held its regular qnar- terly ‘meeting at the town hali, this place. About seventy-five delegates were present from & distance and all of the lodges of this county were represented. Rev. C. te, D. C. T. prpided and a very interesting session “was | held. During the progress of the meeting Mr. | ¥. L. Morling, G. C. T. of Maryland, accom- el by Mrs. Bessie Starr Keefer of Toronto, ada, arrived and addressed the ge amount of the pri oder was transacted previous to adjournment. | At noon and also after the close of the after- | hoon session fine collations were provided for all present, the tables being under the super- | Yision of Misses Rosalie and Alice Bouic, Miss | Florence Thomas and others. At night a pab- | lic meeting was held, which was opened by prayer and a fine solo by Miss Mima It Hobbe, after which the large audience present were en- tertained for a couple of hours by Mrs. Keefer in ove of her powerful and well-delivered tem- | perance addresses. This lady is a pieasant | speaker and handles her subject with ease and grace. The recent decision of the court of a canal cases, virtually putting that highway in the hands of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, bas fallen like 2 wet blanket on the hopes of those who were anxious to see the old «itch supplanted by a railroad and the property lying adjacent to it enhanced in value. Should xo further litigation ensue it is well known to all who have practical knowledge on the sub- fect tat it will be many long months and per- ps years before the waterway is restored and im a condition to eals in our peo- ple, aud if that day ever ar- rive they will find” themselves relying on the tender mercies of the railroad company | in regard to rates for transportation. It is true | that that to of the canal between Cumber- land and Williamsport may ina short time be pot in naviguble condition and the few beats not already destroyed put upon it, but that will be of no benetit to the people between that point and Georgetown, and it is upen this por- tion of the canal where all the heavy work of Tepair is to be done. However, we shall see what we shall see. Early this morning it was discovered that an attempt had been made by some of the pris- oners contined in the jail at this place to es cape by breaking the lock in the rear door of the building. The services of a locksmith were at once secured and such repairs made as will secure the safe heeping of the prisoners. Stock to the smouut of £50,000 having been subscribed to the proposed national bank at Gaithersburg, a meeting of the stockholders Was held yesterday to perfect arrangements for building “a banking house. No election of officers for the same bas yet taken place, but it is understood that the office of president will be tendered to Mr. Richara Poole. dirs. Waters, wife of Mr. George T. Waters, formerly a county commissioner, died yester- day at her Lome in the first election district in the fiftieth year of her age. John Lowe, a well-known citizen of Potomac district, died on Thursday in his twenty-fifth Year, leaving « wife and several small children. Mrs. Mary M. Dodds, a lady well known in this county, died here today after a lingering illnees in the seventy-ninth year of her age. Deceased was a native of George's county, but lived in Washington for many years prior to her. removal to this county, in 1652 wasa «ister of the inte Capt. John L. De Fief of this couaty and was one of the the estate of Joseph Fowier, who died in 1549, Jeaving property to the amount of 22,300,000 in the state of Louisiana. She was s woman of Capt. Dougherty’s Observations at Pine Ridge and Eleewhere. ‘THE INDIAN'S ADAPTANILITY TO INDUSTRIAL PUR- SUITS—LIMITED POSSIBILITIES OP EDUCATION— ERRORS IN THE SYSTEM OF DEALING WITH I¥- DIANS—SOWING THE SEEDS OF DISCONTENT. But few men in this or any other country ave a more extended knowledge of Indians or Indian character than that possessed by Capt. James E. Dougherty of the United States army. ‘The greater portion of his life has been spent on the frontier and many years of faithful toil have been put in by him as agent in charge of peculiarly worthless or atrociously murderous savages. Tue Stan's staff correspondent at Pine Ridge, shortly before leaving that delight- ful place, requested Capt. Dougherty to reply to certain questions and those replies have just been received. “What sort of an education,” was asked, “does the Indian most good?” “A practical education and contact with the business side of commercial and industrial life,” was the reply. ‘Examples—the Chippewas of Wisconsin and the Hoopasand Klumaths of California, all self-supporting and eminently peaceable and friendl; AGRICULTURE AND STOCK RAISING. “When he or she has been educated what op- portunities would you afford them to put their education to a practical and profitable use?” “It is impossible to educate the Indian up to that point at which he can successfully com- pete with the white nan in the mechanical arts. ‘The great mass of the people, even though civilized, must retaain hewers of wood and drawers of ‘Their main depend- ence mast Le on agriculture and stock ruising. ‘The land set aside for the Sioux in Dakota con- sists of the poorest in state, and 60 that no man can extract a living ‘trom it by agriculture alone. Seed for wheat, oats, corn and potatoes has to be bought every year. Cattle and horses will be their future industr, if they remain here, supplemented by a end uncertain agricultural product. The India do not need education as much as they need a means of industrial employment suited to their environment. I think the education of Sionx boys up to this time is an even thing between profit and losein results. Iam informed that & large number of those returned scholars went to the Bac Lands with the hostiles and were valuable suniliaries to Short Bull and Kicking Bear. Two of them were killed among the hostiles in the fight below the Drexel Mission, id three of them were wounded in the same ght; one of these was the young man who caine in last Seturday night to get a permit to have his marriage ceremony performed in the church, and now we have conclusive informa- tion that the boy who murdered Licut. Casey is areturned scholar. The belief expressed by a few visionary persons that Indians can be brought to the same state of intellectual de- velopment that the white race cxistsin at present, is an absurd belief, and is inconceiy- able to‘ any intelligent person who has lived among them. The race has neither the brain nor the brain power necessary to carry it be- yond the limit fixed by nature. ‘The oppor- tunities that can be afforded educated boys and girls on the reservations, for the application of the advantages afforded by their education, are very fewand must be created by themselves by following some industry, which might bea part of the education.” “Would you make any distinction in the treatment of an industriously inclined Indian and one whe, though able, would not work;and special allowances authorized for ‘those who exhibit a ‘ition to become in- | 8 portion of the guaran the vital question with i OW THE GOVERNMENT MIGHT HELP. “In what manner might the government best ‘the Indian?” remarkable mental and physical ability and was noted for her kindness and generosity to the needy of all classes. Her funeral will take place from the Protestant Episcopal Church, his town, on Tuosday at 12 oeleck am. ‘The; provided with a habitable house, well ventilated and lighted, and a moderate amount of plain furniture. ‘If the owners were properly looked alter and encouraged these would soon become permanent homes. 1 tind the people there very much attuched to the little places they have made themselves out on Wounded Knee and the creeks east of the agency, and that they are anxious to return to them <is soon as it iy declared safe. weparate and individual homestead ought to be encouraged quite as much as education.” “How might the ation avoid such a situa- tion as the one which has caused snch a dis- turbance here for the past two months?” “By keeping in good faith the agreements made with the Indians.” “Could any special provision be made for aged men and women who are given to publicly and frequently reciting the cussedness that used to be prevalent when they were young?” “This class is so numerons yet that Ido not think it practienble to do anything with it.” “Is it neceseary that the Indian be confined to the agricultural branches of industry?” “I think it isgenerally, where the conditions are favorable for agriculture. It ix the natural industry of man, and the only one in which the Indian is not handicapped in some way. I re- cently served with Indians in California who have become practically self-sustaining in four years by agriculture alone.” A FAIR SHOW AT PINE RIDOR, “Has the Indian had a fair show at Pine Ridge?” “I think be has had a pretty fair show, but under such unfavorable conditions that ma- terial progress in agriculture isimpossible. No men on earth can ‘extract » living trot this arid,bandy soil by agriculture lone. Primerily they are themselves to blame for being here. ‘They were offered lands on the Missouri river, where there is a fertile soil and a raiu-fall, tome years ago, but seaener them, although ey revionsly move . Now those funds are ceded to the government and are being settled by the whites.” AN AGENT'S QUALIFICATIONS. “What qualifications should » good agent “He should be a practical business man, of course, and besides that a man who knows how to manage Indians or who can learn how to do it. This does not come by inspiration and the majority of men turn out to be rascals or fuil- ures before they can compass this problem. ‘There are no people on the earth more patient and enduring under disappointment and dis- couragement than Indians or more managea- ble and obedient under goo’ influences and wise restraints. “The inability of most men, act for the Indie: at , whodeal with end ‘themselves in his Ma person his being in his own conditions, Precisely as we do in ours (except thet he is in 1s muck lower plane), are among the rincipal reasons why he is supposed to be so ult to ‘understand and so hard to, ontrol. ‘Ihe truth © is that in his daily life the Indian is the simple- man in nature and the to control under proper influences. An ex- ample of this truth occurred right here yee. of the Inte hostiles them for Rosebud, 120 miles across the country, without guard or even a guide, they him in ev rith< Ntboogit ot i recent disaffection?” . “No one can say now whether it is probable or improbable. of the Indians indis- ae while there are some who are ‘undoubtedly and deeply dimaffected. | These last I believe. behavior. U: Koverena dunngeis at made a ihez menage WORLD'S FAIR PLANS. Buildings Projected to Hold the Exhibits of All Nations. Order is rapidly being developed in world’s fair matters in Chicago. The managers of the affair have observed such discreet secrecy that the abandonment of the lake front site came in the nature of s total surprise to people gener- ally; yet at no time for many months, it would appear, has the placing of any of the buildings on the lake front park been contemplated. The instructions given to the board of architeets at the time of its formation did not provide for any of the buildings being placed there, but contemplated the grouping of all the named buildings at the south of the Midway Plaisance in Jackson Park, the land north of the Plaisance being reserved for the miscellaneous structures, | D’ such as the state buildings. ‘The art building has not yet beon provided for, and it is not definitely determined whether it shall be a temporary structure or of a permanent ehar- acter, suitable for a memoria! building. If the building ix to be a permanent structure it will undoubtedly be located on the lake front, #0 that it may eventually be utilized asa perma- nent museum of art. DRAWINGS OF BUILDIXOS. The board of architects met yesterday to re- vise into a harmonious whole the preliminary drawings for the main group of buildings pre- pared by the different members of the board. alr. Olmstead has already outlined his scheme for the landscape. The available land will be interspersed with artificial lakes, woodla: meadows, -efully winding canals—the latter | are not only planned for picturesque effect, but also asa means of communication between the different buildings, and a source for material for filling the low grounds, greatly economizing the expenditure required for that p tion of the the classical, another the romantic. Yuildings will be in keeping with the surround- ing landscape; be light and gracefal in form and as gay in aj ‘as color and bunting can make them, iron, glass and being used largely in ‘The buildings will be to sizes of stractural ma‘ in it that the runes li i ? a & i & He i iF i é z i i i H : A Pittsburg special says: Willie Paul, a young boy, is lying at the home of his father, J. Paul, at Liberty and 20th streets, raving and shrieking. Attimes he gets out of bed, crouches in the corners of hisrooia and battles for life & i HY { 4 | “The | Be had just time to say: ““Thei Four Miners Entombed by the Jeanesville Disaster Found Alive. A special received last night by the Philadel- phia Press from Hazleton, Pa., says: Four of the miners who were caught by the rush of waters and imprisoned in the Jeanesville mine, No.1, on the morning of February 4, were rescued alive tonight after an imprisonment of nineteen daya. Ata late hour tonight, while a large crowd of people were waiting at the head of the slope for the searchers to come up with their report, they were clectrified by the news brought up by @ messenger from be- low that four of the men had been found alive. The messenger had been tched for a doctor and Father Commisky of Hazleton. Dr. ttle of Jeanesville was soon at the 6 mouth and was immediately lowered to the bottom of the first lift, where he found John ‘Tomaskuski, who was in such a weak state from starvation thet he could barely speak. He precented a pitiful sight as he his eyes mournfully to the rescuers and the clergy- man and muttered in broken accents, “Me #0 sick.” It was only the sturdy physique of the man that had kept him alive. other three of the men had to be left Juat where they were in tho breast and cared Yor there, as it was considered impossible and hopeless to move them. Blankets and medi- cines were vent down and willing hands went to work to bring them back to life, so that their awful tale may be told to the unxious public. The rescned were Boss Frinko, Joo Matusko- witz, John Tomaskuski and John Barns. ‘The men were found in a breast of the north pitch of the cast gaugway. They were {ying lose together and there was no evidence of any effort of the men to subsist by can- nibatism. Superintendent McFarlane would not talk for publication, as he was too bus: men. As he came up the for a moment atory will all be gladly given you later it you only give us time now to make use of the means that @ generons to 2 ‘The Determination of the League to Anni- hilate the Association. ‘This morning's dispatches from various points in the base ball horizoh are not particularly re- assuring to the prospects of the American Asso- ciation in its new attitude of warfare. ‘The league, true to its old reputation, is making a most determined effort to place a strong club in Cincinnati that will be a great blow to the association. At present the outlook for two teams in this stronghold of the association is very bright or dark, just as you happen to be looking at the question. Anson is on the field, and he says that he will have no trouble getting some of the best menaway from Johnson. Marr has signed a league contract, and Mullane, Mo- Phee, and Holladay are wavering in this same direction. Columbus has lost e good man in Pitcher Knauss, who has just been signed for the Cleveland league team, and not quite so goods man, but stills fine, player, in fielder johnson. Knauss had signed » Columbus con- THE METHODS OF THE AssociATION in the war are beginning to develop them- selves. Yesterday Al Johnson, asa committee from the seceding organization, called on Byrne, nting the club, and asked him to jon che rebelion Byrne lis- wned to his story and when he bad concluded told him that Le could not think of it. He con- sidered the the i and he preferred to sta 9 tinues to oceupy his position of man on one side of the fence, but wi other. ‘The story that Director Scanlon had asked for Washington's admission to the hes without been sat down upon so hard that it bly never be revived. It was started the least foundation and no one knows just where it did come from. Mr. Scanlon says, however. that it was put forth by the of that body Providence has placed a ’s continuous cam; of tho men sround again toe Prine Visine. KNOCKINGS HEARD BY THE RESCUERS. conrmacts. At9 o'clock tonight the leaders of the rescu-| Mr. Young, secretary of the board of control, men alive ta the Surface and nourishment su down by phys. ne. ‘At 10 o'clock the exploring had near the 3 To" lonnbled to i i i t Ls i 8 A 7 li i i 5 i Li has issued a bulletin of contracts, &c., the first seemed caused | since the revolt, which bears the queer mark of having no association names on it. It is as follow: ‘With Milwaukee—James Brady, John Grim, made 7s Vickery. E. Burke. ‘ith Cleveland—E. A. Beatin: O. Tebean. A. C. Gumbert. Wi % With Sioux City—J. H. Gifford. Ui appointed—Alonzo Knight, Western Lb Twitchell by Lincelie Soba Lee ee Released by Pittsburg—Ed. Burko and E. H. Decker. ———oo -____ IT LOOKS LIKE FOUL MURDER. Dismembered Remains of a Woman Found im a Sack in a Field. ‘The body of a human being so horribly muti- lated that its sex was at first difficult to deter- mine, but which was afterward found to be that of a young woman, was found yesterday buried on the farm of Calvin Herts, just south of the village of Ephrata, Pa THE COLUMBUS TRAGEDY, A Newspaper War Caused by Abusive Pub- lications—A New Libel Law Proposed. The tragic shooting affray in Columbus, Ohio, yesterday afternoon, in which Albert Osborne, city editor of the Columbus World, and W. L. Hughes, a bystander, were killed, as | described in the dispatches to Tax Stan, was the result of a newspaper war. Two weeks ago the World made charges against Elliott's family, insinuating that female relative of Elliott's was unchaste. Elliott retaliated on the follow- ing Sunday with a four-column article charg- ing F. W. Levering, editor of the World, with being the joint proprietor of « disreputable house. Levering is an assistant state oil in- spector and prominent in politics. The charges | therefore created a profound sensation. The charges against Levering also implicated Claude Meeker, the private secretary of Gov. Camp- bell. Levering and his city editor, Mr. Os- borne, retaliated Sunday with # sensational article charging Eliott with nearly all the crimes on the calendar. ‘The excitement incident to the tragedy con- tinnes and the situation looks threatening. Large crowds continue to hover about the scene of the tragedy. W. J. Elliott and his brothers are held at the city prison, and owing to threats which have been openly made the police authorities have taken extra tions to prevent any outbreak or mob violence. The prison doors have been securely fastened and ‘only oficers having business in the prison are allowed to go back and forth. In the senate yesterday afternoon Mr. Cole introduced a bill which provides that any editor, THE VICTIMS NUMBER 119. Revised List of Those Killed in the Spring Mill Mine Disaster, A revision of the list of dead in No. 4 slope of the Spring Hill mines, Nova Scotia, shows the number of victims of the explosion of Saturday last to be 119. Yesterday morning General Manager Cowan, Inspector Gilpin, Deputy Inspector Madden and Assistant Manager McInnis went down No. 1 slope and made an examination of thebore in which blown-up shot was supposed tobave been the cause of thedimster. They concluded that there was no ground whatever for the theory that the explosion was due to that caine. The shot was all right and there was « good fall of coal. A measurement showed that every- thing in connection with the abot was About twenty bodies were pis distance of 800 fect, all of the effects of the after-damp while running for their lives. Subscriptions to the relief fund are flowing in. The funerals began yosterday afternoon. A large sung of men are eniployed in digging graves in the cemetery. All the in tor are at half-mast. All of the dead will be baried in separate graves, which will be distinctly marked. A: nts are now being made to Bat the pits into condition to resume work on vednesday or Thureday. | Eighteen horses and a mule were by the explosion and after-damp. i Sunday night, as two men were carrying out the body of Kichard Murphy, they heara the ‘ietor, owner or nt who or ‘permits to be: published, sn adinck i anal upon the private character of any citizen, with intent to injure their standing in or to publicly charge any citizen with - John Hart, who was chief of scouts with the sixth cavalry during the recent Indian trouble, reached Chamberlain, 8.D., yesterday from his ranch on the east side of the Cheyenne river. He states that the Indians feel very cross over the way their Messiah acted, and have now lost all faith in their belief, because the Mensah did not render them ancstance ven. John Bentliffe, one of those out dead, outran all his comrades, and — twenty feet of safety when be was Ives Breaks a Record. Frank Ives broke the record at 14-inch ball: McLaughiin from Shaw by 400 average W768i, andbigh reef —_———_-e— A Koch Patient's Interesting Case. is. suffering from consumption, is in the Koch hospital in Denver. He cannot leave hhis bed and his body is racked with sharp pains, indicating that the lymph is doing ite work well. His case is most interesting. the discase baring been brought on ly,» piece of bone being forced into the ‘The physi- cians have hope of bringing out a well man. ‘Voting for Illinois’ Senator. in Lilinois, taken to meet the requirements of the law, resulted: Palmer, 14; Streeter, 4; Oglesby, aonb Papen L os: = :