Evening Star Newspaper, August 13, 1891, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, - Ld D.c.. THURSDAY, AUGUST, 13, 1891. FOR SALE -HOUSES. 3 FOR SALE—LOTs. BUSINESS CHANCES. Foe, Sate ist sr sw W 43/2254 OIPLE ROOM IN VICINITY OF “ars, 1 new two-story brick 2th st.. Fst. or Pennsylvania ave. Address T. Toons and bath vail me}. lot 16 T., Star oflice. anit ———— ae “ SHELVING AND STOCK BOXES FOR SALE. YLAND AVE. NLE, 7 kOOMS So Miss LOLU LENMAN, O01 F st. D. we it press brick, bay window; easy &. price very moderate aust JOHN oO. JOHN Fee, sabe os a cor. 12th and G sts, BETWEE E— ON TENNESSEE AVE HAL north Lincoln Purk,lot 1s feet front. Price, 8 reestory pices Wai OR SALE — OR SALE-LOT 1 85 ONE | SQUARE Eineoin Fark at i, Sin; balance on Oo years, of drade, has sidewaik, water and, Tor Plat WILLIAMS BO: {OK SALE CHEAP — HOUSES AND LOT IN Mt. Pleasant from $3,000 to #16, e HERTFOR! 1ATY G st. FER FOOT Wi tear Kenesaw ihue in front and steve! eomereted “aie Pb. We have four very desirable tots on Delaware a hays fone very desirabie tote o itetecet Land M stab which we.cam dispows of at K SALE-AT A GREAT BARGAIN bree Soa WARNER & Sulit ae XT, COzY @hOOM BRICK, | FOX SAL! fet 10Ts O% H ein Pat als rem, lotro: | Sy th, Bea Os ont B12 ver sauaee fou op ALBERT FOX. "| Mibaliow lots irouttue 7 fect ‘on B near North Caut- WATERS & THOMPSé TWO-ST hear Lath wt. ra 30. to prompt purchaser at Less eee bird ‘east. than current bei RADLEY. #27 Fst. w. : ives. (S31. ) TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F st. Fee sts ESt ORTH Wi basement br at $20.00 per & bcs! OR SAL sirable i tna for vows We haveone for aus-6t Se Bae = Seeeteoced ecement colle: Srocess | HR SALE ant bath. haslsouely vapered: house is” heavil Cor, 7th and G sta. n,0., fine trees. | SWOKMSTED” Gor. sth and G sts, 722118. Cop. deh ana Hi ste. Magee Cl ayd Kentucky aves.» st meer Maryland i'bet. Oth ana Pesto hse ‘unproved. SONS on Hd hear M st. Se., iinproved. be “a wear M st ‘v-rvon: brie fe yayine 23 “Priceonly #3380 taken tin S350 Sik BOY THE STOCK, cooD Wi. JV and fixtures of the drux business of the late Dr. BRAY. Grest bargain. No opposition. 12270 ate sw = aM sae Fok SALE—& Wood AND COAL YARD DOING 2 col basinens Alm A No. 1 and, pro- Histon store in South Washington. "Apply 72 iy au Es . audio DARTY WISHES TO PURCHASE A GOOD SA- oon or saloon and billiard room in central patt of city ; partie. having such for sale please address. Box 145. "Star office. aulezt FE RENT OR LEASE-ALOT WELL LOUATED for a wood and coal yard. Inquire sit Delaware ave alae Corner of D st. s.w. FO® SALE—& GROCERY AND LIQUOR STORE, & w. new location; doing a good business: «ood Teasous for selling. Address C. O. D., Star office. 12-4* W527, BUY A FEED STORE FOR FART as Seal oe fn a. jm ve @ good FG acta RAKE CHANCE—A BAR WITH RE- HU Liquor licens, and wrocery store attached. best tion 1b rust be sold at once on account of st. nw. aullt GREAT BARGAIN TO ANY ONE invest Star offic CASH CUSTOMERS For improved and uniinproved city and suburban real estate. List your property with us. WHITE & KLEINER, e 2 NG WATOH MAI 2 Le. ; warranted ; 20 years in business ;cash for cid gold, ‘stiver wateues, Jewelry; comtedsrute money. “Jewelry store under Slétropolitam. Jy 10s O TARE NO CHANC Kausay cleans your watch for$1, puts in mat eyriag ior $1, and warrants Lis wor claim. to be ibe be Siew eceikis ines ucias apace : re ato. 8 per month sory Trnear® a. E The arorind | FP QO vide ailey, om north, side Q vi. eh more jouse rentimeat | test neighborhood | at bist Par ave. dow brick in splendid | : + Quick down town transit. mith front. Mowe | JOR ALL 7 DIS—3 conereeell coll 1 ©. @1.00; 2 advoint a es aay ferns, OWNEM, OLS a | FO8 SALE LEAVING SUBDIVIDED EAST HALE square 754 into bullding lots J id, Band Fis. ue concreted and sjdews! 3y16-1m" WINDOW BRICK FO 8aLe-Lors. PALISADES OF THE POTOMAG LARD IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. MAGNIFICENT VILLA SITES—OF ONE OR MORE ACKES— ‘And FINE BUILDING LOTS ‘On tue ISADES OF THE POTOMA PALS UNDLIT HOAD OO TERMS, in every case, TO SUIT THE PURCHASER. 1chotue of our choice Cuiding lots can be bought as ” #29 CASH, BALANCE IS SMALL MONTHLY PAY- Ss. SEVERAL FINE RESIDENCES ARF NOW BEING EKECTED ON PROPERLY ALREADY SOLD. THOSE PUKCHASING NOW are sure to REALIZE HANDSOME PROFITS in the near tuture. For Pints, Pamphiets and turtber mtorization apply at ays vilice.. apis 1415 F st. a.w.. Washington, D.C. SUBURBAN PROPERTY ¥ YOU ARE SUFF Pression, waker! the systew try MADAM Magnetic ‘Trea! iL SERVICE EXaMi. and answers, 5. ATION QUESTIONS Dena 1 cents to Ivy Institute, f aud K sts. n.w. = DEMAND FOR GENTS’ wd ‘clothing. Very liberal 4. Address oF call at JUSIH'S OLDSTAND, ISD st. nw jyt ZED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGES uns & Co. Communications promptly: temied to and strictly coufucntial. Office open all M. WILLIAMS, Manager, G20 F at mw. » — TO HORROW $400, TO BE RE- din montaly payments of $26, with ace Address SECUMIL Waste D— 50 FOR FOUR MONTHS, Meo tt att Kood wecurity given. Address Z. 10 TO S100 To Pianos, jer personal proper in Weekly or montlly 8; Ho Feiuoval vf Koods| rou Pays publicity FOR SAGE A FIRST TRUST AND ¢ O00; iy Years; & per e red OR Property. in Mon! 2.W. | On Georwetowh anid ear railroad? Which sod for betver security in D.C. M 0 000 a ear sho: ne DUCKETT & FORD. DNEY 10 LOA $1,000 to ¥ lous «rounds, shade, &. " Wart taki Koou 5, Atiantie st SYK SALE att sRLee ST OH SALE-ON FUE LOUGHBOROUGH KAD, ogy = -— ty ming the verty owned by the Patten estate Pte, 64.00 ihus. ©. emey Ay acTe Of KTu Toved bY o-TroOn. _aaltae ae franie Louse atid outwalldinge, prices $4.00 Sok SALE er: Bekiiso, F wad basement brie ead ts nee ® DAT THE is: | trict ibe, ¥ acres of land, “improved by tains bbouse and outbudlaiuge, price, @U.s00 EICKLING, auS-Iw i iad stm. w. SORT MEYER HEIONTS, és Washington's most beautiful suburb, lies on the Military road between thegAgueduct bride snd Fort Meyer, only ONE HALE MELE frume.ty limite, Frou the beiabts masnificent views are to be bau of Wash- | grou, the Potomac river ana = i ton and Arlinwts been xranted the Tight of way turowch this subdi- Vision aud will begin to Duild at an early date. ‘Look at our advantaces: bet. 18th ape Electric road (avon to be in operation). Lan he 700 | Broad, graded streets and avenues. 1h and 1th, each ist 3.500 Fan ceration. Satory trame M near iat'we. te mas EY RAISER, Room 4. Atianti-butaing Om SA. SOME NEW Z-STORY BRICK > 1S roms and arefully built tw 15 ceats per square foot. eraconal supervision and REst-clase In every for iu wis tot Ip Tinh UHEOE crear aren a Y Teams always on hand tu drive youover jy2S-eoiim. From tatesar woopsiwe srw are noom Se trobe, stable for two horses; ceilar and suade. Pri pln ie ee ae Oy SS eee UK SALE—AT BRANCHVILLE ON THE B. & U. peioe Ge ponies wo eal a ay "pressed brick front: large Modern’ unprovewente, bishest 2, tg, ll sarees terims. “adjoininue 40 to do, ony $4,000, 425, comer of alles, these Soutes were constructed of Brat-claes . by day's work. are. therefore, superiot in every respect. We invite couparivon, 320-Tie 5, G16 lath st. nw. WELEN IS Facare te. | OR SALE_“NORTH ARLINGTON HEIGHTS"— — = | Ptuc most beautitul villa sites; two and one-baif 20K SALE 18. SIKABLE S$. W_ COHYER | wiles trom and in :ull view of the city of Washington: Wa100) 1305 N st. Apply to OWNER, on prom- | Sto 10 acres eucls; uly $150 to $00 per actos eany tes, au Im for furchasers at cost. A. PHILCIFS & SUS terms, dweilings erected exer 2M at iowest rates of interest on approved reales inthe Dissrict of Columbia. HH. I: LEIVOLD, cor. Lith and F sts. 2 sy 2o-t ONEY 10 LOAN IN ANY SUMS DESIRED AT SOCIAL MATTERS. Mrs. D. M. Harris of St. Louis and Mrs. J. A. Hetherton of Aj Pa, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Rugg of 22d street northwest. Miss Mildred and Master Willie Jackson and Miss Ida Werle of Northwest Washington, chaperoned by the latter's aunt, are sojourning among the Blue Ridge mountains in Virginia. They will return about the 1st of September. Mrs. B. Durfee and family of East Capitol street are spending the summer in the Catskill mountains, same place as last year. Miss Birdie Mitchell is stopping at the White Cottage, Harper's Ferry, with her sister, Mrs. James T. Harbin. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blasland, Miss Blasland, Miss Brackett and Miss Gunion are at the Idlewild House, Intervale, N. H. Miss Ada Duke, accompanied by Miss Annie McQuade, left yesterday for a two weeks’ so- journ at Brookside, W. Va. Rev. Henry Elhott Mott of Dubuque, Iowa, is the guest of Be Mrs. Chas. is the gu his parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cohen and Miss Madge Cohen are spending several weeks at Ocean Grove. Miss Marie Costelio left today for Cresson Springs, where she will be joined by her sister Katherine, from Pittsburg, to remain until September 1. fhe, will then oe eS nati, nd Lexington, Ky., fora visit to friends. The New York Recorder, in speaking of the FReste atthe Metatoxet Hotel, Narragansett Pier, says: “Among the ladies who have re- ceived a most conspicuous yet highly merited share of attention may be named Mrs. R. V. La Dow of Washington,a noted belle of beauty, vivacity and superior intellect; Mrs. Thomas P. Borden of Washington, cultured, traveled, entertaining; Mrs. M.B. Carter and Miss E. A. ‘Thompson of New York, the latter an heiress. Other guests at this hotel are Mr. Thomas P. Borden, secretary of the Bachelors’ Lawn Ten- nis Club, Washington. Mr. Thomas P. Borden and Mr. 0.8. Campbell have charge of the Narragansett tennis tournament and rumor says that the Washington enthusiast is playing great tennis. ‘Mra. Stahl, accompanied by her daughters, Misses Mary and Emma Stahl. and Mrs. Harry Moore, left today for a vacation of three weeks at Harper's Ferry. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Dempsey, jr.,are at the Colonnade, Atlantic City. Miss Mamie Brown of 230 North Capitol street has returned froma visit to Dawson- ville, Montgomery county, Md. Miss Sophie Phillips has returned to ber home, North Arlington, Va., after a delightful trip of seven weeks, ‘several of which she visited in Baltimore and the remainder spent with a party of friends at Cape May Point and Atlantic City. The following well-known Washingtonians are enjoying the pleasures of Cape May: Mr. M. W. Beveridge, Mr. Wm. Mattingly, Mr. Al- bert Duval, Mr. Charles M. Bell, Mr.’ Samuel Witherow and Mr. Harry ©. Chew. Mrs. A. M. Pywell, Miss Pywell, Miss How- lett, Miss Maude Howlett and Miss Florence Howlett are stopping at “The Clifton House,” Berkeley Springs Miss Mollie Peake of 1102 K street is spend- ing a few days with her relatives in Baltimore. Mr. R. 8. Lawrenson and family are spend- ing a few weeks at Washington Grove. . Mrs. 8. B. Nicholson and daughter, accom- panied by Miss Emma Moran, are visiting rela- tives at Old Point Comfort. Miss Edythe Kohlenberg, who has been visit- ing Miss Brookes of M street, has returned home. Miss Raphael Houck of Baltimore, who was visiting her cousin, Miss Houck of Alexandria, left for White Sutphur on Wednesday. ——— 0+ rates of interest On approved real estate sit in the District of Columbio; no delay be- Yond thiue uecessary for examination of title and prep- aration of papers; couuissions reasonable. ‘THOS sy tt ied ONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON AB- M proved D. C7 real estate, payable In easy mont Daynuenta. Saidw & derronbs. we eee ONEY TO LOAN, IN SUSIS FIOM 500 UPWARD. AT THE LOWEST RATE OF INTEREST. oN : REAL ESTATE IN THIS DISTRICT. R. 0, HOLTZMA! 379 Cor. 10th and F ONEY To Loa ON ENDOWMENT LIFE Jontine Insurance poucies; policies also E AMOUNTS ALWAYS 4M. on hand for ioans on best city security at lowest Fates of interest. | Iustalluent loaus with luberal mar- GE Gocd Lutiding loans will always be cousicered. cal how aiso wake loans on collateral security ai per ceut tor long uF short i — eee yA SMITH & St sel6-te Isis et. ney. MOSEY_WANTED AND To LOAN-TARTIES Mi iiaving money te loan can always find wilt-edue wuves, mevticed by deeds ot trust, for Sule at ae ee OD eee COUN & LOS BAN! _my9-tr eee F at. Ree SU OT pe SIX PER CENT, PAYABLE QUARTERLY. 1N SUMS OF 61,009. SMALL PEA at CHARGED. of i ut od EsIaTe. THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. SUBURBAN HOUSES WITH CITY IMPKOVEMENTS AND RAPID TRANSPORTATION. ENTIONAL | | Now te the time to buy. For ull particulars, terme BA TIO EAL | end permit to imapect call upon the Gane enter = also have other subarban houses from $2,500and Upward in il paris of the suuurus. ‘utd UP pleased to show these properties op ap- Pheation at our office. McLACHLEN & BATCHELDER, Corner 10th and G sts. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. OK RENT—LOOD, NLAKLY NEW Foor OLLEGE PARK; rent 5 VERY CHE AP_CHERRY COUNT ‘ car store: Can be seen at aut ¥ blevet party leaving city ind door, printing oitice, bes SALE leaning .wearly new, 80. Cailat E30 New 1, SAFETY BICYCLE, FULL BALL Fok SS wate beauatully “uurled. price SPANIEL. EIGHTEEN ALE-A SMALL FARM OF acres: two acres in shade trees; 170 fruit trees, Youn ond thrity; sual frame house; all melosed: three-quarters or @ mile from Dunn-Lorine Va. cana whole or part. Price, @100 per acre. SOHN I. ME EIGHTEE: SALE CHEAP. THE CHAKMIN JOK SALE—BROCK GROV home of Mrs. Cornelia Ash, situated three mi: cundover station, B. and P” i. i, atid nine ities ~whtaihs 12 acres of the fiuest land aul PARROTS, CANAMIES, do. gui - > BMD Si BIRD STORE, 712 Eth st. aw. ON, CALIGHAPH. HAM: ‘aud World Type Variety of fine ir Ksuat will do weil to inspect 1 m3 on gold ak avply to T. K. BROORS, U10 bth st. n. eens FARM OF 19 ACRES, 180 tre ually distant frou Baitiinore anew roud meats carcasee, ot track a Fag mn homsead D BRAND NEW vateut suliciters library, very all uecesnary outLutidinisee fg and over 30Y youns res Of choice varieties ese} H. MORES, Canton, Ul Wate wil’ be in bearn ‘Year, cheap to prowbt hie i passe visa Purchaser. For particulars «pry to — vk SALE is aultsee Wihedtestegest Ee Ma. Seyi Br eras A es _—e Mectntst sows thar iuee sud patterue, th andi teus: | [PRETTY AND BEALL HY A near Ri. station, im Mentgo: trie low and terumeaay. Bo BES wetisee SUK SALE— FARMS. Wr-nere tarts nittated on the Patuxent river. The Y suitabve tor dairy shutruck purposes iy and tertile: Schurtoa post cy sshnt date it uneinie Vict phe 21 OU it bod belure Sept ‘B. H. WAKNER & Co. Die Est nc. 0x SALEA CHOICE, WEELIMPROVED 10 ocre faran, dune trou Vans new ban ines, citar ute ind schow.a: yare watery ued noni, vaave ae WM EUS Osu SALE BICYCLES Ps\CHOSAFETIES FOR laies oF genticnen, second band “Al pries. mst year's Cope safeties at cust, largest as ferment. CAFILAL CICLE CU. 1:08 G stow. ASD SiiLini my aed riding. AvVIY t0 | Ron. Price, @h00o Address We. ¥. BRADET LDS Ir MUR), Wssuinston Kiding Sehoul, or 1121 6th | Sunswus Ve. o ies L-Lat> ro. aise | > D| POR SALECSEVENAL CHEAP G40 acres 2 mules from city. #6 JOR SALE— OF THE BEST BUSINESS pusceson the lower Potomac, within six miles of Point Lookout: five acres oysters seeded. new wharf ‘2nd tretsut house abd quod Daudinws. For turther ine formation inquire o: CAPTAIN OF STEAMLK SUE. (lhe steamers Arrowsmith and Suestop at ny whart)or bas rt ‘iskgre Us SALE sorrel. 105 wed’ «aed cs THOS. Mi pout 0! ‘Bt. Mary's o% Sane sof suailer horse oF horse suitete tor | county, Md. wine a entry work. MURAL, DOWNEY S STABLES, i "euli-st L between i6th and 171 W copsie K SaLi—<IND MILY HORS: ns without Ot tac surse ivr & stayat beiwe tainly ght lia See Ge Moun Lith patent oMtice, SUM SALE-TWENTY HEAD OF HORSES, J arrived from Rockingha:a county, Vas Arei-ciase Hors, Oe due combination sade Lorsee and one Lice between the Metropolitan branch and the 7th st. Pike, facias the railroad on the west and the pike om The east auc sloping towart both. ‘The drainage ts ox: celient, Water quou and easu.y obtainavle.. The gubut- Visiou i etrut uales trom Washington and is tae only che on the branes wiih frou on the pike. ‘Thereart Unrteen Houses uow on tLesubdivisionand moreare to be built ct once. ‘The Mock Crees National Fara, as Surveyed, extends to a point opyosite the svutheru rad Neuian's Bie Toei nurse, can pace udle iD 0% this sultdivision and to the west of it about three ater Loree suitable for all work, Quarters of a mule. ‘utive avenue extended Zoruis SEENON Se =. _ d24sw_ | theeasterm boundary of the National Fark and will SUR SALE a ON HAND THIRTY TO | Koeuuie ween, comup.cted, the nearest drive from the city to the subdivision. Baty borses, Lots .OF sale ob easy terins and lower than in any seasonabie, aud and prices ‘nurses wed to aoe warranted wo be as Fe ‘ ~ fated. Ni SCuLbeci. dur suet. ow. sue | Wee subdayinion of similar advantages, EXUHANGE-ON Easy "Be? LEIGHTON, et car COT ga oecytd tan carriages, bagtes, | _3y24-Sun #52 Louisiana ave. tw. and ‘Sl my ies. areat variety S| JPAMMS! FARMS! FARMS! FARMS! 1 HAVE Geer ei re OS eS Moses tor eave, WM. F* per of valuable faruns witiun 10 maces ave Bw. 2y2-3im_ | Wasisiuston at prices that will prove Lue inv FOR ALE, canbiagis, (WAGOXS AND, Bua | _syze-im 2. 5 Ue, Gis ikke. av. see cu easy terium. worl ‘roy acteuded wo COUR & JADU. a0 Mises = wot Warningtva. ate NOTARIES PUBLIC. TY R SONS, 24 10TH SSONEM OF DEEDS FOR LVERY STATE Boca. Ror Se th Tay, sal Torntors,, Notary and CS. Copitutmiouee. Baste: + Lasces WeALL, 1th oss In office trom 9a. oS Daa “az WM OREX TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE OK FIRST- 2M ‘class security, at lowest rates of interest; node jay wuere the security ts woud. 1 0. C."GEEEN, 903 7th sto now. UMS OF FROM $500 C0 ok Sb yroved real eatate security: UGAN & BUTLER, 0 Fst. we. ONEY TO EUAN 41 3 AND @ PEK CENT ON MSiroves biscase boa eathte ond ewe = Taka, _mb9 141d Ft. ONEY TO LOAN MGR ius to sat, st lowest reten on approved ral encate securiy. MTCH FOX & BLOWN ie UNEY TO LOAN ON RE. Feumayivania ay) ESIATE AT LOW M est hates. WASH'N DANENHOWER, buceessur to DANENHOWLL & SUN, cor. [3th ana G ae FOUND IN A WELL AFTER TWO YEARS, A Wife's Dream Keoveals the Drowning of Her Husband. ‘The mvstery surrounding the sudden disap- pearance two yearsago of William Short, who was at that time employed by the Long Island Rail- road Company asa car cleaner at Jamaica, bas been solved. The discovery of his body in an abandoned well in the car yard was the result of a dream by his wife just before she died on Tuesday. At the time of his disappearance little ‘was said in+ regard to the mat- ter, Mrs. Short speaking of it only in her family and to relatives. Every night from the time of her husband's disappearance to the time of her death Mrs. Short would place a light in the window and leave the door unlocked, she believing that her husband would return. The support of the family of four boys and three girls fell to the wife's lot and at times it was hard work for her toget along. On Monday morning she at- tempted to leave the house, but sank into chair exhausted and died there shortly after. During the two years intervening between Short's disappearance and his wife's death the children repeatedly declared that they bolieved the body of their father would be found at the bottom of the old railroad well. At the time of his disappearance Short’s broom and pail were found near the uncovered well, and it is wondered at now that some examination of that cavity was not made. ‘The railroad authorities said that it was impossible for him to fall into the opening even though it was unprotected. Mrs. Short did not believe the statement of the children. Recently she told. some neighbors that she had been repeatedly awakened at ht by a vision of her husband, who stood by her bedside and told her that he had fallen into the well.~ The vision appeared so real that several times she got up and lighted a lamp, after which the vision would disappear. Mrs. Short’s death revived these stories and yesterday two wen, John and Wm. Am- berman, secured w fifty-foot ladder, lowered it into the weil and started to search the bottom. Magale made the first descent, but soon reap- Rested with ® frightened look on his face. Yhen questioned as to the cause of his fright he replied that Short’s body was at the bottom of the well. ‘The news of the finding of Short’s body spread rapidly and acrowd soon gath- ered. A rope was procured. Magale made another descent and fastened the rope around Short's body, which was drawn up to the sur- face. Notwithstanding the fact that Short’s body had been in the water for two years, it was in ‘& good state of preservation, no sign of decom- position being visible, and it was rec at once as that of the missing Short. This pecu- liar tact is attributed to depth of the well and the large quantity of lime found in the water. Coroner Everett took charge of the body. He will hold an investigation. For the Country Home. A Mrs. Henry Gannett of Gorham, N. H., sends €11 to Tux Star for the benefit of the poor children’s country home. ’ REFORM SCHOOL ESTIMATES. Some Interesting Facts Presented in Mr. A. J. Falls’ Annual Report. Estimates for the support of the various in- stitutions under the District government are coming in every day, and Secretary Tindall has commenced to figure for the support of ths District government for the fiscal year ending Tune 30, 1893. The annual estimates of President A. J. Falls of the Reform School for the support of that institution came in this morning. For salaries he estimates that €15,602 will be necessary, and explains that a small addition is asked under this head for teaching, which is required by the increase in the number of inmates. ‘At present, he says, the school has fhe same number of teachers it had years ago, when the population wis nearly 50 per cent jess than it is at the present time. and it is absolutely impossible, with the increased number of’ inmates, to do them jus- tice without additional assistance. The school is now full to overflowing, and President Falls says that he has repeatedly notified the courts that no more boys can be received. He says that he has been appealed to by both of the judges of the Police Court to make roum for boys who should be rent to the school instead of to the jail or work house, but for the reason stated has been unable to comply with their Tequesta. Au appropriation of €9,550 is alto asked for a chapel building. ‘The room now used for thie yurpose, ways Mr. Falis, is entirely unsuited, being small: with low ceiling: and badly. venti. lated and will not accommodate the boys with the many visitors who attend the Sunday after- noon services. In addition to this he : this room is used for other purposes and it would be more elevating to the boys to have a place dedicated solely to religious exercises. ‘This want. he says, has been long felt, but he has postponed asking for an appropriation in view of ‘the fact that there were so many urgent wants for per- haps more necessary aud immediate matte! An appropriation of £20,000 is asked for additional family building ‘and $1,200 for fur- nishing same; $500 is estimated for fencing the grounds and 2.400 for two additional out- houses. For the support of inmates, including repairs to buildings, improvement to roadways, transportation and’ other necessary expenses incident to securing snitable homes for dis- charged boys, $26,000 is asked. ‘The estimates in ail amount to $75,252. sete ALEXSNDRIA. A NIGHT TRIAL. The mayor's court room was thronged last night by a latge crowd, attracted by the spec- tacle of three Alexandria-bred young men with respectable parents on trial for theft. Acting Mayor Snowden presided, and Earnest Humphreys, Harry Pass and ‘a lad named Schuler were brought up, charged with steal- ing a gold watch and $20 from Mr. Wm. Toler, an employe of the Midland railroad. It was charged that the theft took place at Burnett's saloon, on Duke street opposite the Midland depot, where all the parties had been lounging about and drinking. ‘She watch was recovered: Mr. A. W. Armstrong appeared for the prose- cution, and the acjng mayor, having heard all of the parti¢s, the testimony and the statement sent them on to the grand jury, and in default of bail they were committed to jail. Hum- piers has recently been in the work house in Vashington, under sentence of the Police Court. A RELIC OF OTHER DATs. Nearly all the Alexandria memorials of co- lonial and revolutionary days were destroyed by the market house fire of 1871, but small memorial of colonial times was brought to light yesterday, when in turning up the ground thore Janitor Wighengill found a silver Span- ish coin of date 1738. "The coin was probably lost in the market at the time when the Vir- ginia troops drilled there under Col. Washing- ton and his associates before the French war. e ‘HELD TO BAIL. Benj. F. Pollard, colored, has been held to bail in $250 hero by United States Commis- sioner Wormley of Arlington reservation charged with a criminal assault uy; Hattie Somerville, a colored girl twelve years old, at the house of a colored man named Twynvan, At the hearing United States Attorney Borland appeared for the prosecution and Capt. Geo. ‘Mushback for the defense. NOTES. Under the diminished working time system of the Richmond and Danville railroad the Mid- land shops here will be run only five days in the wock. As mentioned in, the Sram Jester. , there wus no worl shops on nestay of this weck. one Alvin Van Dorston and L L. Johnson and others of Wi have procured a charter here for the Van Dorston Railway ‘THE LATE CHRISTIAN RUPPERT. MR. RUPPERTS PHILANTHROPY. How the Quarter of a Million Left for a Home for the Aged Will Be Expended. Assoon as the necessary arrangements can be made the trustees under the will of the late Christian Ruppert, synopsis of which was published in yesterday's Stan, will proceed to carry out the provisions of that instrument. Mr. Ruppert's estate is valued at about half a million of dollars, and after providing liberally for his wife and his relativesand also for the church, the German Orphan Asylum and other interests with which he was identified in one way or another he devotes the balance of his estate to the founding of a great public charity. He desires that a home for aged and indigent white persona be established in this city which will offer an asylum to per- sons without discrimination as to religious be- lief or nationality. One of the trustees, Mr. Simon Wolf, states that Mr. Ruppert desired that the German Orphan Asylum donate to the ite on its property on Good Hope Hi Anacostia. In case of an inability or refu to do this the trustees are authorized to pur- chase a site elsewhere. Mr. Wolf, who is s director of the orphan asylum, is of the opin- ion that under the law establishing the orphan asylum the trusteos have not the power to part with their property for such a purpose. He says that suitable grounds in or near the city will in all probability be purchased. A building will be erected to cost not less than $50,000, and the residue of the bequest, some 200,000, will be used as a permanent fund. In the opinion of Mr. Wolf this will be one of the most useful charities in the city, and he con- siders that Mr Ruppert displayed not only a generous disposition, but a practical knowledge of the necdag of’ the city. The bequest is one of the largest that was ever made here for a public charitable object and in his last will Mr. Ruppert gave convincing proof that he knew how to dispose of his money. Few men who have succeeded in accumulating fortune display the sound Practical sense which characterizes this be- quest of Mr. Ruppert. During his career of some forty years as @ business man-in this city Mr. Kuppert, by industry aud by the wise use of his talents, rose from’ poverty to affluence. When he came here forty years ago he was a poor man. But he bad health and energy. He gan bis eareer here as @ baker in the Na- tional Hotel, and as the years went on he made opportunities which led him step by stop to independence and finally to afluence. In his caréer there was no waiting for luck. He seized a rough and uninviting future boldly and compelled success. His life was one of self denial and hard work But when he came to finally dispose of his hard- earned dollars his thoughts turned to the poor and unfortunate. Ho desired to lend a help- ing hand to those whom old age finds in pov- erty and in distress. The splendid build which will be erected bearing his name an that of his wife will be a monument not only to 2n industrious, frugal life, but toa naturo which was stirred with sympathy for the unfortunate and the helpiess. Saas SHOOTING STARS. The raw oyster is a fine study in open work. The farmer refuses to abide by the idea tha: his full share of the things of this life is the plough-share. “T hear that Mr. Sellers was quite a factor in the last campaign.’ “Not exactly; he fixed up the campaign docu- ments and data for speeches, He was more of & fancy-er. . THE HIRED GIRL AND THE KEROSENE. One morning Bridget thought she'd start The fire with kerosene; She poured it on with all her heart, Because the wood was green. ‘The blaze sprung up, the embers fell With ruddy, gleaming tints, And Bridget liked the scheme so well, She's done it ever since. “What's the use of quarrelling with fortune?” asked Bignon. ‘I don’t, replied Flateo: Solicitous Friend: “Do you want something that will bring your hair out?” Bald Headed Man: “No, thanks. It's out now.” “I never had an, ‘The mercury so high had “riz” "Tis more than we could do To smite the man who hollers “Is It hot enough for you?” “You said last evening that you would be a sister to me.” = and I meant it.” “You were right,” he went on, “quite right You will be a sister to me—by marriage.” Vhat do you mean?” “I have just proposed to your father's youngest daughter and been accepted.” Although we see the trouble grow, ‘The knot we can’t unravel; Our men, our girls, our money go For European travel. “Do you think things are very cheap at auctions?” “Oh, yes; I felt so myself, yesterday, when I got excited and gave double value for some books.” “Yes,” said Clara, “Ned and Tare both firm alliance people, but papa insists on being apro- hibitionist and I don’t know whether we can get along without his support or not.” ————_<eo—____ Held for the Grand Jury. William Beasley, a colored boy, had some words with a colored cart driver named Nicholson Monday and he frightened the boy so badly that he drove home and put up his team. He was afraid to return to work Tues- day, but yesterday he returned, and when near North Capitol street and New York avenue some one shot athim. He looked behind and as he did soa second shot was fired, and then he discovered that Beasley was — assailant. ‘Somes’ n caught him and he t thom desperately, Diag. one man's bend. “its ‘taken to the station and locked up. Lawyer Sillers defended him in. the Police on oe Se him being as- OFFICIAL CHEMISTS. Another Scientific Body Begins = Conven- tion in This City. ‘THE MEMBERS ARE INTERESTED IN AGRICULTURE AND DAIRY PRODUCTS—PRESIDENT CALDWELL'S INTERESTING ADDRESS—TWO REPORTS ON MILK AND THE DISCUSSION WHICH FOLLOWED. ‘The main lecture hall of the Columbian Uni- versity contained another body of scientists this morning, and a body of men also interested in agriculture at that. The first session of the convention of official chemists was opened about 10 o'clock by the reading of the presi- dent's address by the scholarly executive offi- cer of the association, J.C. Caldwell. The at- tendance at the opening session showed the asso- ciation to be in a good presipENT CALDWELL. condition. President Caldwell’s address con- tained a thorough and detailed explanation of the work which had been accomplished by the members of the association during the year. He thought the association had_good cause to Pride itself on the advances which had been made through the work of members. ANALYSIS OF WINES. A report was read by the secretary of the as- sociation, H. M. Wiley. The report gave de- tailed methods for the analytical analysis of = wines. A discussion followed. Mr. Cramp- ton gave an account of the methods pursued in the determination of wines in the internal revenue service in order t6 find what wines might be fortified under the provisions of the law. Hestated that in the office » number of rough or approxi- mate methods” were used for the determina- tion of sugar and alcohol. He thought it 1. M. WILEY. would be a good thing te have these methods incorporated in the report on the subject. It was settled finally, after some discussion, that the methods referred to be handed toa committee, which should report on the subject. Mr. Wiley made a statement in regard to the dinner which is to be tenderedto Mr. Warriug- ton on Saturday evening at the Shoreham. REPORTS ON MILK. ‘Two reports on miik were then read, giving & description of some experiments and analyses made at different stations at the same time. After the rending of the papers the general subject of dairy products was dis- cussed At 12:30 the association adjourned after thoroughly discussing the various methods for the determination of the solids in milk. The proposition to adopt one certain method as the association method was vigor- ously opposed. This afternoon the association resumed the reading of reports and will pursue the same program tomorrow and Saturdaw No night Sessious will be held, as the members will gen- erally attend the lectures by Mr. Warrington. The officers of the association are: Prof. B. €. Caldwell _f Cornell University, president; Prof. N. T. Lupton of Alabama, vice president; Dr. H. W. Wiley, the chemist at the Agri- cultural Department, secretary. DELEGATES PRESENT. Among those present today were Rudolph de Roode, Ph. D., West Virginia; James T. Ander- son, Alabama; L. W. Wilkinson, Alabama; E. H. Farrington, Ilinois; A. L. Winton, Vir- inka: Aug. E: Knorr, Washington: Jno. L. Fuelling, Washington: Hnbert Edson, Louis- inna; W. H. Kurg, Washington; 8. M. Babcock, Wisconsin; N. Lord, Ohio: W. W. Cooke, Vermont; 'E. H. Jenkins, Connecticut; C. L: Penny, “Delaware; RB.’ J. Davidson, Vir- Ginla; J.C. Elliott, Ohio; LT. Davis, Vashington; E. A. Schweinitz, Washington; H. E. L. Horton, Washington; B. W. Kilgore, North Carolina: H. H. Harrington, Texas; C. A. Crampton, Washington; Duncan’ Adriance, Texas; B. Von Herff, Washingtoi ton, Indiana; H. B. Battle, North A. Scovell, Kentucky: Norman Robinson, Flor- ida; D. D. Johnson, West Virginia; Dr. George F. Payne, Georgia; Bruno Terne, Philadelphia; W. Willems, New Jersey; James’ H. Shephard: South Dakota; J. M.’ Bartlett, Maine; D: N. Harper, ‘Minnesota; A. MeAdie, Washington; D. c. Sopa i ee) B. B. Ross, Louisiana; J. 1. Crawley, Washington: Geo. L. Teller, Arkansas; A. W. Ogden, Connecticut; Charles B. Collingwood, Arizona; C. D.Woods, Connecticut; E, 1. Voorhees, New Jersey; E. W. Allen, Washington; H. B. McDonnell, land; H. J. Patterson, Maryland; W. A.Withers, North Carolina; L. L. Van Slyke, New Yor! '. Frear, Peunsyivania; H. H. Nicholson, Ne- braska; N.T. Lupton, Alabama; F. W. Morse, New Hampshire; L. A. Voorhees, New Jerse J.P. Street, New Jersey; C. 8. Cathoart, Tersey. YESTERDAY'S LATE SESSIONS. Yesterday afternoon the session of the Asso- ciation of Agricultural Colleges and Experi- ment Stations was continued, and last night the annual address by the president was de- livered and the first of the Kothamsted lec- tures was delivered by Mr. R. Warrington. At the afternoon cession an animated discus- sion took place on the question of co-operation between the colleges and stations and the weather burean. ¢ A letter from Prof. Harrington was read, and finally, on motion of Director Smith of Min- nesota, the whole subject of the discussion was referred tou special committee of three, tocon- sult witb the officials of the Agricultural De- partment and then formulate an expression of epinion upon the subject, to be submitted to the association at a later sessiou for its con- sideration and adoption. —— THE DISTRICK NOT LIABLE, No Right to Call Medical le the Police Surgeons. The assistant attorney for the District, Mr. 8. T. Thomas, has just rendered an important decision in the case of Dr. Wm. R. King, whose bill of $95 for professional services rendered Policeman R. 0. Melton for injuries received in the line of duty was referred to him for an opinion as to whether the District could pay the bill. Mr. Thomas holds that the District is not liable for the payment of Dr. King’s bill. The District, he says, provides four police sur- geons whose duty it is “to render medical and surgical aid when needed to all members of the police foree.” Beyond this there is no obliga- tion on the of the District to furnish med- ical or sui aid to men. “A member of the force in the absence hen he of the taken line of right sur- even oem the police surgeon may, from want 7 au ve unable to treat him. In such cases he must bear the expense himself.” a ‘The meetings at Irving Park aro well at- tended. At 8 p.m. Tuesday Bey. Mr. Moton spoke effectively. At 11 a.m. yesterday Rev. N. M. Carroll of Baltimore opened the services, but was compelled to withdraw on account of the storm. At 8 p.m. Rev. Mr. Carroll resumed his morning discourse and made some strong appeals. At 5 people's wae held. The sabject. discussed was Will poet hort A t 8 p.m. by Rev. coining “i 3 Brown, P. Es of the f Subject, “Glory to Him That Bas Loved i.” An interesting altar service followed immediately afterward and closed with seven penitents. Sg ° A Pool Exhibition. A pool exhibition will be given this evening at 8 o'clock at W.G. Stafford’s, 7th and H F ial ry THE MICROSCOPISTS. Oticers Elected far Next Year—Interesting When the members of the American Micro- scopical Society met at the medical department of the Columbian University this morning for the third day of the convention they found on the wall two large blackboards and a chart cov- ered with colored drawings, evidently of very enlarged anatomical sections. Later a pleas- ant-voiced, youngish woman used them to illus trate © paper so deeply scientific as to have been away above the heads of any but a scien- tific audience. A few minutes after 10 o'clock Dr. Frank L. James, the able president of the society, made his appearance in the lecture ball where the meetings are being held, looking as though be was not the last to ap- preciate the change of temperature since yee terday. Dr. James, who is also a professor of chemistry in the St Louis College of Physi- cians, has the right to add the initials Pu. D. and M. D. after his name as well. He has long been known as an eminent all-round scientist (not so very Lane, cither, for it will pepstpext F. 1 2AMES he can be called an elderly man). He has also proved himeelf to be an admirable presiding | \y ofticer, with a well-developed capacity for work. When he called called the meeting to order this, morning there was a very fair attendance of members in the hall ready for the reading of Papers, which for the most part occupied the morning session of the convention. Secretary Seaman announced that the execu- tive committee had tuken favorable action upon the following names, in addition to those read yesterdi . Henry A. Robbins, Waxh- ington, D. C.; Frank Zentmayer, Philadelphia; Dr. George N. Acker, Washington, D.C; Frank Patrick, Topeka, Kan.; Geo. Swainson, Nevada, Mo. "These were unanimously elected members of the society. 4 JOINT PAPER. The first paper read at the session this morn- ing was the joint production of Prof. Simon H. and Susannah P. Gage. It had for its subject, “Comparison of the Epithelium of the Mouth in Necturus and Diemyctelus.” It was read by Mrs. Gage, who showed herself thorough! conversant with all the phases of her subject, and at the couclusion of her paper she was called upon to answer a number of questions with reference to certain points upon which she had dwelt in her essay. Prof. Gage, who began by saying that while it was stated that the paper was a collaboration he really had not known what was in it until he had heard it read, added some interesting comments upon the paper. Prof. Wm. H. Seaman, the secretary of the society, read a lengthy and exhaustive treatise on “The Phosphorescent Organs of Fireflies.” Dr. Dick explained a small simple form of heliostat which he had invented asa result of his own needs in photo-microscopy. It was arranged on the principle of the equatorial telescope. “A Brief Account of the Microscopical Anat- omy of a case of Chrome Lead Poisoning,” was the subject of an essay by Miss Vieda A. Latham. She told of the death of a woman from lead poisoning. The woman was the wife of a plumber and brass founder. She fre- quently assisted about the shop, and lived inan adjoining room, so that she came under the influence of the dread poisoning. Latham gave a graphic account of the illness and death of the pauent and of the microscopical exami- nation that was made subsequent to an incom- plete autopsy. NEW OFFICERS NOMINATED. At this point a recess of tive minutes was taken to allow the committee on nominations to complete its report. When the society was called together again the committee reported the following nominations for officers for the ensuing year: President, Marshall D. Ewell, Chicago; ‘vice presidents, Dr. Robert Reyburn, District of Columbia, and R. J. Nunn, Savan- nah, Ga.; members of the executive committee— Dr. J.A. Miller, Buffalo; E. W. Claypole, Akron, Ohio, and Dr. J. M. Lamb, District of ‘Colum: bia. ‘The secretary, Mr.’ W. H. Seaman, and the treasurer, Mr. C. C. Mellor, hold over in office until 1893. A second recess was taken in order that the Washington members of the society might sign the articles of incorporation, papers being taken out under the District of Columbia laws and a notary public being on hand for the pur- Pose. The society adjourned a little after noon and assembled again at 2 o'clock to visit ina body the Army and Navy Medical Museum. Mary-| This evening the society will ho:d a soiree for exhibition of mounted objects at 8 o'clock, in the armory of the light battery and cavalry troop (old skating rink), New York avenue be- tween 13th and 1ith streets northwest. The | public are cordially invited. An Extra Business Session. An extra business session of the American Microscopical Society was held last evening at the medical department of Columbian Univer- sity. The first matter of routine was the con- sideration of the new constitution. The whole matter was referred to the executive commit- tee, with power to act after the certificate of incorportion has been filed. A committee was appointed to nominate officers, and also to nominate a director of the working session of the microscopists at the world’s fair. This committee is made up of D. 8. Kellicott, 8. H. Gage, Dr. Robert Reyburn, W. J. Lewis, Geo. E Pek, Dr. J. M. Lamb and Dr. L. D. Me- Intosh. It was moved and carried that 750 copics of the procedings of the association be printed. ‘The proposition to distribute the volumes on hand to different libraries was referred toa committee. The committee on publication was instructed to consider and report at a fu- ture meeting upon the advisability of publish- ing an organ of the society. THE WORLD'S FAIR EXHIEIT. Dr. L. D. McIntosh, from the committee in charge of the arrangements for the proposed exhibit at the world’s fair, submitted a report of progress, in which he detailed what the commissioners would do for the scientists. Dr. Mclntosh’s committee was continued. After some discussion Prof. Claypole, Dr. Gage and Mr. Burrells were appointed’ a committee to consider the feasibili = Bg! inducing American manuiacturers to their microscopes of the same standard, so that the users of these instruments would not be troubled as they are now with parts that are not interchangeable. ‘eects BOUND TO HAVE A DIVORCE. ‘Mme. De Stuers of the Dakota Colony Buys a . House at Sioux Falls, Mue. De Stuers, the wife of the Belgian min- ister in Paris and a relative of the Astors, -five days and there remain only eaysie nme fore she can make her ap- P for separation. ——+oo—____ 5 IN A FIELD OF DAZZLING METEORS. Some Pretty Things the Tea Ship Pathas Saw in the Atlantic. ‘The Mogul line steamship arrived at New F 3 i i edeE H ; 8 | i i Fe Pree ih i ih iz EF F THE LATE GORGE J0NRS. EDITOR JONES FUNERAL. It WIL Be Held Tomorrow Morning—Nature of His Last Ines, The remains of Mr. George Jones, late the Proprietor of the New York Times, arrived im ew York city on the Boston express at I o'clock last night. They were accompanied by Mra. Jones, ber son, Mr. Gilbert Jones, and ber daughters, Mrs. Emma Irela: Mre. Ba- ward J. Lowell of Boston, an L. Dyer of New York cit Mr, and Mra. John D. W Mrs. Henry Lowell and Tagrand- Mr hter of Mr. Jo: the party », Who was < tame of Mr. Jones’ death, went up tod en yew ernoon to meet the party, and re- m from that city. The body e to Mr. Jones’ late residencr 30 West 37th street, where it will remaim until the funeral servic The funeral service will be held at 10 lock tomorrow morning in All Souls’ Church, and will be conducted by the rector, the le Heber Mr. Jones had been i the bowels for nearly Was not considered serion Of last week, when some graver complications and the lessened recuperative power due to his dvanced a, henson, and > were not al- 1 by telegraph. cians affor ced ¥ and at was re- Le had made visible him some relief on ported on Sunday improvement. A recurrence of the trouble on Monday, however, dixyciled the bopes of his family and hie physic His sireugth gradually tailed through the day Tuesday. He was fully con all his ‘children were with him, quietly most of the n ght Tuesday, but awoke toward 4 o'clock yesterday moruing and then peacfuliy passed away. —————— A Comm: Complaint, To the Faitor of The Eventns Star Itis the practice of the commuters (those who Lold quarterly tickets) at the Baltimore and Ohio depot to enter that building by the Tear to avoid the crowd that has to squeeze through the ticket gate these hot August days. Lately, however, there have by wtatioued two or three watchmen with ba and clubs to prevent any one from entering the depot but by the ticket gate. terday afternoon a young man living at Rockville attempted to enter at the rear of the de; He was stopped by the watchnan and he waited outside of the depot till the Hagers- town train came in from Baltimore. ‘That be- lar train he usually boards to he made a break for it and watchmen (a on and an the commuter. Rockvillian outsprinted the watchmen and ed the smoker. ‘The negro got belund the rofthe train next the H end through a window eni colloquy with the commuter, maki Various expressions as to the would betall said commuter ont two Irishman) made a rush for Th he repeated his perform: a feat that was ‘not looked on with favor by the other watchman, who entered the smoker, but Was apparently undecided whether to eject the comuuter or reprimand him. lie chuse the latter course and among other offensive things said he'd be d—4 if the commuter “had better try that over again.” Some of the passengers in the smoker were indignant at the con- duct of the watchmen and advised the com- muter to go out and obtain the names of the obnoxions watchmen and seck red-ess from the local officials of the company. The commuter went off the train for that purpoee, leaving bis umbrella in his seat, and was seized by the Irishman, who was urged on by the negro. The Irishman’ said to the commuter: “You're not on the train now, and I'm goin’ to put yer out 0’ the depot. Goon now and procceded to uncerimoniously hustle the commuter toward the rear entrance. The commuter was too much for the wate however, and at this juncture a man deman. to see the commuters ticket, which the com- muter unadvisedly showed to him. The con- juctor cf the Hagerstown express recognized the commuter and inquired the cause of the disturbance. He was informed, and peared in his train with a look of dixgust. watchmen then disappeared also. Why the passenger should be seized by the watchinen when hie hada ticket ‘and. bod left his umbrella yp his seat is hard to uuderstand. The negro made himself offensive in eneag! in a wordy warfare with the eommuter thre: the window and afterward pasung through the car staring at the commuter, who inquired what he meant, and was informed by the negre that he “only wants to get yer countenanee.” Who clothed these men with the au‘hority to Prevent persons who have tickets from enter- ing the depot? A man named Burns, post- mater at Washington Grove, bought «load of melons and went to the freight depot to trane act some business in connection with his pur- chase. He then bud about three minutes to catch the Hagerstown train and proceeded to get there by the shortest route— through the Yard. He was intercepted by the above wateh- men, but broke away and boarded the train. He doesn’t understand yet what he was stopped for, and remarked afterward that he barely could restrain himself from kuocking one of the men dowa. ES. B ae CHILIAN INSURGENTS DELIGHTED. A Vessel Steams of Arms and Powder. ‘The enthusiasm at Iquique, the headquarters of the Chilian insurgents, over the arrival of the Maipo with arms on board appears to bave been indescribable. The Nacional of that plaice in an editorial says that so far, for want of arms, the congress party were undecided and were obliged to act purely on the defensive. Now the robust arm of every citizen would be able to wield a weapon in the cause against the dictatorship. bad hard time of it during her ‘The Mai voyage. Ina trightful storm she lost ber rad- a der. “Tremendous seas broke over her a1 was feared at ed time thet she would be wrecked. The splendid seamanship of Com- mander Gomez, however, pulled her through, and as the veuwsel neared Iquique tae anpationce of those on board knew nobounds. The excive- ment on shore was no less great. Thousands were gathered on the beach to welcome the ott- cers and crew, frantically waving their hay and making every possible demonrtration of ‘their y. ben Commander Gomez stepped on shore said aloud to Senor Monit,"