Evening Star Newspaper, September 2, 1891, Page 3

suitable for any b pid 3 BOND. A Foeses DAVID D. STONE. 806 F st. now. ) HOME ON TST, BET. OTT ath, fist-clase repair, cai USOME BAy-WIxXDOW | Q. im first-class repair; lot HOME ON QST; NEAR abd baths Kood'sized ENDIDLY BUILT Bay-WIN. between Rand S sts. 16 Mh st. mw. EAT LITLE & ko sory brick stable « Fovains all sued ub. Water works; large Stabig) on reer ¢ SORTHWEST. bas Vat fh, Or. ¥ lea Gth" and 7 Mt SALE_THE WEES sonsstos, | ~ story dwelling 1422 K st. That roows, & TUE hout the Louse. is shes natural iantes and ata barca if ‘at office of McLACK EN & BATCHELDER, Corner 10th and G IF SOLD aT ONCE— “fo roeRE, aE oath, concrete cellar e: et deep to eiost alley Taonth S:price, 83,500. ACKER & GADSBY. 108 Pree CASH CUSTOMERS | For improved and unimproved city and suburban real ‘o. List Your property wit as. LEINER, F st. BLE to OWNER, ST. NEAR R, 8: very desiral GIS Ltn se Jeep jsirect now 'B, 618 14tis ste atu st. NG Mount Pieasant «i E & LIPSCOMB, 6i8 14th NW. € only corresponding Olt SALE—A BANG, at Keuesaw st. at 42 cents ON 01H ST. quare foot; size 80 DAVID D. STONE, 806 F st. n SALE—THREF OR SIX LOTS ON. hand Litu; 81.60 per foot. J.T. , GIG Th se. Bew. sel-St PTIFUL BUILDING LOY © aut Capitol st. bet. 10th and Lith. 20 feet wi frout; cheap at $3,000. cents per fo D P.OKL A METUHIS | rehaser at less Por sse. ‘fear cor. front lots wijoin at #15 Fast Capt FOE SALE—tors, PALISADES OF THE POTOMAG LAND LMPHOVEMENT COMPANY. MAGNIFICENT VILLA SIT FS—OF ONE OB MORE c ‘And FINE BUILDING LOTS ‘On the PALISADES OF TIE POTOMA( SACONDUIT WORD A TERMS, tn evers case, TO SUIT THE PURCHASER. y Sous of cur chvice Vuliaing lots eam be bought a ow ae $25 CASH, BALANCE} ALL MONTHLY PaY- SEVERAL FINE RESIDENCES ARE NOW BFING ERECTED ON PROPELJY ALREADY SOLD. THOSE PURCHASING NOW are suce to HANDSOME PLOFITS in the near suture. For Plats, Pamphlets abd turtuer wutormation apply ‘company's omer. i Iu 1415 F at. n.w., Washington, D.C. SUBURBAN PROPERTY. FSE, SB2E BROOKLAND IVE-HOOMCor- tave; % lots, euch GUx100. eusy terms. Price, $3,000. SOHN O° JOHNSO: Washington, D.C. r greclaity REA ESTATE fe ALEXANDRIA Var The electric road now under cop: cOUN mention “will brime this secon within easy access of the cent TALL F f the city. PLAIS AND PRICES. STA LOVELY CO’ ____ oat AGE HOME & Tt Forest Gien: possession given Gctuser Ito acare fu) tousu? at Jow rental. -E BENJAMIN, UL! Fst. Mele Fe? Se By DUCKETT & FORD, 617 F Hacres, % mile east of Branchville station, with nice S-rocms dwellmz; 100 reuit trees, fui beariiw, plenty Of sade and well watered ; uesirable property. #1,00U. Te acres, % mille frow Lanuan's station, with t-recuia selling. cated. r and Excelient soll aid nicely 1o- ESTM OF YEARS— 4 F ston w A bargain vs ausl-ot AND BEAU LIPULLY a ne Larce Price BULLE Ee 10-ROOM BRICK, : wely aud new!) whol 20x LUG to a ley. ae & THour i HAVE ONLY Ac ry and ¢ LEFT OF lar bay-window Thew houses con ‘Ah. atv the best ‘ste s stepe, Se. $200 cash ate bal Liars app-y to ENHowe! Cor. Lith and G Be, soludy lurve itchen, | oN * ‘ozy hotue. Ad- Lt on its aerite, WILLIAM MASE, 2S-1w a F ox A TINE RESL Ruobe IsCax NEAR FIFIL: \TH >i REE A thorvachiy wel.-Luilt three. attic brick hyume, vont Batis rooms, MODEL yrs suneey sed: BAED-WOOD | TNISH it wit pris Fooms. £LEGANT STAIR. | BAe BEAUTIFUL SANYETS, “wice haitway wah | ace aig BuueroUs convenient cisete thronabe gus Tite Hucsé PMUNTS SOUTH. mi tent Seto aud nearly 00 & 140 icet to Lowey yard anc nny, Pa ‘sarubbery, vines aud THis 13 THE VINEST PRIVATE DWELLING Th, URE CITY FoR sale a THE PRICE OF ¥Gr permit to inspect Apps to —eee7-oe <Uk SSLE—-A KARE K, ave. ; TO SECURE A 2. Vx. ave 1505 Fenna. | " Washington, | Over sixty were E7-RUOM DWELLING. NEW hed; imudiately at Landover sta- $13 per mouth Fok gst looking from Capitol 1308 Ce von and farm. Expl 1 luap of country thirty iuiles around Washington sent Also vlaces for rent. JAMES E. CLEMENTS, Fstnw. aulte tis ‘OK SALE_AT WOODSIDR, Ww SIX-RUOM cottage, Witu Fauwe, hot and coid Water, bath, la trobe; stable for two udrses; cellar and shade. rice, with two lols, &: new ‘seveu-room cottage, with bath, range, ellar guid sade, “erin to suit REPAIR AND PAL wo the Acting Agsistant Qua ae on Barracks, D. Isl. "Sealed propose farracks and glia this Se Z Stecifications, qenerai instrictions and Of proposals will be furnisied on Ofte. The government reserves { ik Or ali Lids.” Proposals must be sizmed b Incloned im sealed envelopes tadtenmrd tot ed“ Proposuis for 23 W. HOBBS, Lieut. und ind Artiliery, AWA. Q. Me se STRUCTING A SYSTPM we biahiduas to ¢ es MAYY Yard, Washinaton, i Ducks, Savy’ Deparunent, bec . INL. Sealed propo: ate, indorsed “Proposals for constrict- a1 losem,”* will be receivert at. thi OCLOCK FM. on WEDNESDAY, SE © EWENIY-THIRD, ISV1, and pubiicly opened immediately thereaiter. Specifications aul | Bisa forms of propusai wil! be forwarded pon appiit cation to this bureau, or to the comman tant ofehe navy yard. Washington, D.C. Bidders are expected to Taly thtorin themselves of the baracter of the requiced by visiting the yard or bureau, where iuay Le exatuined. Respousible security will Ue tof the fasihiul pers uce of the contract, Tight ip reserved fo reject aly oF all peopusase advantageous to the government, and to ts. A vond for the one tousand dollars (31,600) 1unst ac for the work. No. PARQUHAK, Cl Pp SF ITED STATES AND OTHER Maps. —Departinent of the Interior, General Land ville, AucUst 7, 1d01.—-Sealed : ths office’ until the st MBER, IN01. at TWEL! Paper ahd nuniber of copies fi y be procured at this olfice, where speciziens wil De'eauivited te bidders, whio tua" satisty theinvelves a3 toall require posais must bo made i du. | Diteate anid addressed ty the comssioner of the set eral laud otice, indorsed ou the euveluve “Protons for United Scates aud other ways.” Bits will ber ceived for, the whoie nuuiber oF Jess than the who s required. Bows with approved s- | The right to reject any OF | THOMAS H. CARTER, Cominissioncr. CHIROPODISTS. cUze KUaruLteed ; DES Parlors, 1115 Ps. unions dnd ing yl diu 1. W. Specialty Removal rug and club nails without pain. Vo Advance the Price of Lumber. ‘The lumber manufacturers of the northwest metin Minneapolis yesterday to take united | action toward advancing the price of lumber. | resent from Minnesota. Iowa aud Wisconsin. It was decided to forma per- manent organization and a committee was ap- | pointed to draw up a constitution. A commit- | tee was also appointed to compile the written reports from lumber makers all over the north- ‘west as to the state of the market. It is pro- posed to ndvance prices about a dollar a thou- | sand. | —+e+- The police were notified today to look ont for ‘© man who escaped from St. Elizabetir's today. ‘he man's name is Taylor and he has # wooden ‘The Sac and Fox reservations in Indian ter- ritory, occupied by the five tribes under the jurisdiction of the agency, are rapidly filling up with “sooners” in anticipation of the open- ing tosettlement of these lands. The white SU SIDE M ST. JUST WEST | icy, $1 toot. | jis also calied Annie ‘ti | could pull the tr SOCIAL MATTERS. Mr. and Mrs. 0. G. Staples aro visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Willard at Nantucket. Mrs. Arthur C. Avery and son have returned to their home, 1333. Sith street, after spending two months at Boyd's. Mrs. John 8. Sinclair of Annapolis, Md., is spending some time with relatives in this city. Dr. Chas. W. Brown and family have returned frota their summer cottage on the Susquehanna river. Mrs. Geo. R. Parke and daughter have gone to Virginia Beach for a short visit. Mrs. Fannie V. Harrison and danghter of K streot northwest have returned from their trip to Charlotte Hall, Md. ‘Mrs. Latimer of New York avenue and daugh- ter have gone to Virginia Beach for several aye. Dr. W. F. Luckett and family have returned to the city after spending the month of August at Asbury Park. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. White and daughter left today for a visit of soveral weeks among friends at Gettysburg and York Springs. At Gettys- burg they will be joined by Miss Ella White, Pho has been visiting friends at Littlestown, "a. Among the Washingtonians at the Blue Ridge, Round Hill, are Mr. H. Lee, Mrs. F. A. Leabring, Mies Elang Leabring, Mre. E. C. Wright, Mr. Win. Wright and Mr-Edward Wright. It is Mr. H. B. James who will make a trip to Enrope for his health, and not Mrs. James, as published yesterday. Mrs. Ada Burr and daughters of 5th street lett for Bar Harbor Saturday, to remain there ten days, returning by way of Wilmington, Cape May and Atlantic City. They will be absent a month or six weeks. Miss Elizabeth 8. Hungerford, who has been very ill for the past three weeks, has returned from Asbury Park much improved, but is not yet able to be out. Mrs. B. C. Somerrell ang son have returned from a pleasant visit to her sister, Mrs. E. C. Browning of Scranton. Pa. ‘The Acorn Club returned from their ennual twe weeks’ trip inst right. ‘They had orginally intended to make an extended trip north, but were so hospitably recerved in Atlantic City that only a few went farther. Mrs. Armat Stoddart and her daughters, Meriam and Annie Loutse, have returned from Atlantic City. Mrs. Stoddart will be at home to her friends after the 15th instant. Miss Mildred ©. Hillengass of 721 H street northeast has gone to New York and Philadel- phia. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lyon of 1503 Q street have returned to the city from Michigan and Canada, where they spent the summer. ‘T. W. Tallmadge and wife and daughter re- turned last night from a trip to the upper lakes and northwest. Mrs. Rob't G. Callum and Master Preston D. allum of P street have returned to the city after a very pleasant and extended tour through the mountains of Virginia and West Virginia, Mr. and Mre. John B. Larner have returned to the city and will shortly go to housekeeping street. . B. Stahl and her niece, Miss Minnie Fowler, will return to the city this afternoon |trom a short stay at Berkeley Springs and Harper's Ferry. Mr. and Mrs. B, H. Warner returned yester- day and are at their country seat near Takoma. PTIST CHURCH. THE FIFTH ASite Purchased for a New Church Edifice. The Fifth Baptist Church bas purchased for $6,000 of J. J. Darlington, trustee, subs 39 to 42, squ 84.5 by 74.66 feet, corner of E and 634 streets southwest. This is the congre- gation of Rev. Dr. C. C. Meador, located for over thirty years past on D between 414 and 6th streets, in close proximity to the railroad. The round house and shops formerly adjoined it id now there is a treight dep: ‘The present intention of the congregation is to sell the D street property and erect on the new site a fine church edifice. ‘This will make the Baptists near neighbors of St. Dominie’s Catholic and Dr. Bittinger's Presbyterian congregations. a *Says He Was Robbed of 85, Detective Carter was sitting in front cf police headquarters last evening when a cowored boy, with one of hix pockets turned inside out, came along and complained that he had been robbed. He gave his name as James Riley and his resi dence as 218 2d street northwest. Jim is eighteen years old and ig interested in @ concert to be given at the Third Baptist Church this mouth by the Upper Tex Musical and Dramatic Club. According to his story he started out with $5 with which to pay Mr. Gary and Mrs. Martha Drew to take part in the con- cert, the former to get $3 and the latter $2. His etory concerning the robbery was that he was walking on 15th street, just around the corner from the Lonize Home, when he was stepped by two colored men. ‘They were rough- looking men, he says, xud one of them held a pistol to, Lie ead while the otter took his $5. He says he made no outers, and the men walked From there he walked to police head- did not ever make a complaint Trips to Indian Head. Tomorrow night the steamer Macalester will make 2 trip to Indian Head, and she will also g0as far as that romantic spot on the Potomac every evening for the remainder of the weck. ‘This is a most delightful ride on the river, and the return is made so that ali can get home before midnight. ‘The boat will stop at Mi shall Hail both going and returning. | Coronation Bail at Marshall Hall, Today is the grand tournament at Marshall Hall, aud the Macalester and Corcoran carried down large numbers on each of their day trips. Tonight will be the coronation ball in the new pavilion, for which an attractive program of dances has been arranged. jous to the ball will be the award of the prizes to the successful knights,who will crown, the queen of love and beauty and her maids of honor. ‘The Corcoran will make at 5 o'clock and the Macalester at —————— United States Court Closed. ‘The United States court, Judge Hughes, at Alexandria closed its term xt noon today, ad- journing until the 2d of October. In the ease of the United States agt. Gurley Gregg, for violating internal revenue law, a verdict of guilty was returned and the defendant recog- tuzed in $500 to appear next term. A de- murrer to an indictment against 8. F. Lough- brough was sustained and the indictment quashed. eager ‘Two Cases of Theft. Among the prisoners in the Police Court to- day was a young coloreG man named G. Wash- ington and he declared that it was his first ar- rest for dishonesty. He was charged with hav- ing taken a silver dollar belongit.g to Mr. C. F. Arabin. George was sorry for what he had done and he told the trath about it. Judge Kimball gave bim. the benefit of his truthfel- | ness by fining him 10 or thirty days, insiend of giving hi a just senten Awhite wonun named Trercsa Taylor, who Jor, was tried ‘on a, charge of stealing a piece of cloth, a ring and a pair of earrings from A.J. Curtis, She was given four mouths. cune eae One Indian Held 2 Regiment at Bay. From the St. Louis Globe Democrat. There was one feature of the fight between the seventh cavalry and the Sioux at Wounded Knee which indicates in the most unmistakable | manner the effeet of modern firearms on the | defensive, and which is without a paraliel in | history. Aiter the fight was over and the Indians had been killed or captured the cavalry set to work tobury the dead. Suddenly a shot was beard and a horse fell, wounded. The troops were nzzied to know where the shot came from, But their mystification was soon ended by puff of smoke from the top of a chimney-like rock onaneighbuting blutf, the ring of a ritle ball, followed by the whip-like crack of a Win- chester. An Indian, shot throngh the shoul. dex, had managed to drag himself to the roe! and was firing upon the troops as faet as ho t in his disabled condition. squad was detailed to silence him, but so well ‘was be covered that not a shot could reach him, while his bullets were sent to all parts of the battle ground. ‘the fuct was finally recognized that the solitary wounded Indian with ‘his Winchester completely dominated the field, and that it would cost hali a dozen lives to ‘disiodge him. As it was not considered worth while to go to that expense the only thing to be done was to march off. ‘The regiment accor ly with- wel of the boomers can be seen travers- fculy O1.000. Heruaenny. ACKER & GADGBY. Mus Pee a ? s2e1m" the count im all directions. Agent Pat- 's ‘fforta 16 hala them back are futile. drew, having been ly driven one wounded man. I know of no in authentic history. SHOOTING STARS. A good rule to keep the boat from upsetting: “Keep in the middle of the rowed.” The height of fashion— French heels. There's a summer-girl secret that’s worth your attention: Not only the days of warm weather are hers; She will still have admirers too many to men- tion, For she looks just as well in bor ulster and furs. “Your quotations were always poetry before we were married,” she said sadly. “What are they now?” “From the way you inspect bills they seem to be from the produce exchange.” “Blykins knows all about horse races.” “Why, he never goes to them.” “No. It took him longer to learn thet part than anything else.” If Fortune one more step will take In our behalf, we'll give her leave to atop; All that we ask is that she'll kindly make A failure of the caterpillar crop. “I am sure your son will reach the gaol,” wrote a lady who meant to be encouraging. Ifthe foreign gentleman with « title carries a picture of the object of his affections it prob- ably looks something like this: 8. Bismarck’s egg farm was probably the result of jealousy of the fame that olusters round George Washington's hatchet. Though dark be his way, we sre certain, st least, The worm of the still’s a corniverous beast. ee MR. WINE’S GUESTS HOME. They Enjoyed a Round of Pleasure at Gettys- burg and Pen-Mar. The members of the G. A. R. invitation com- mittee who went to Gettysburg as guests of Mr. Louis D. Wine returned to Washington at 8:30 o'clock last night filled with pleasant memories of an interesting trip and warm in their praises of the hospitality both of Mr. Wine and the good people of Gettysburg. As stated in Tug Star's dispatches the Wasb- ingtonians not only visited the points of inter- |estabout the battlefield of Gettysburg, but | were among the gucsts at the silver wedding of ex-Congreseman and Mrs. Swope. |, Yesterday, at the invitation of Mr. Hugh D. Scott, division superintendent of the Western | Maryland road, the committeemen and a num- | ber of friends from Gettysburg visited Pen- ar. |" The entertainment given by Dr. Swope at | his home in Gettysburg Monday night was joue of the most’ brilliant Gettysburg has \ ever known, ‘The spacious balls and corridors jof the fine old mansion were thronged | with guests trom Gettysburg and other | points. Gettysburg showed that it could turn out more pretty girls than probably any other town of its size in the country. Mrs. Swope was becomingly and appropriately attired in silver-gray bengaline, with laces and silver jew- elry She was assisted in receiving her guests by Mra. Harry Clabaugh of Westminster, Md., Mrs. Geo. A. Barnes of Canton, Ohio,’ Mrs. | Charles Kerler of Gettysburg, Mrs. W.H. Bayly | of Washington and Misees Bessie, Blanche and | Georgie Swope. The refreshment rooms were in charge of Mrs. C. H. Buehier, Miss Annie Danner, Mise izzie 8 icCurdy and the Misses McKnight, Valentine, O'Neal, Barnetz, McClain and Breidenbaugh. ‘The Washingtonians present included Mr. | and Mrs. B. H. Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Walter | N. Acker, Mr. and M W. H. Bayly, Messrs. Louis D. Wine, Isadore Sak Wood and Geo. W. Driver. Dr.and Mrs.Swop3 will return to their winter home in this city in a short time. Mr. John IL. Hill, Judge W. H. Bayly, Hon. John Swope, Col. C. H. Buehler, Messrs.’ Harte Gilbert, Samuel M. Swope and J. C. Neely and other citizens of Gettysburg met the Washing- ton delegation upon ‘their arrival there and were especially attentive to them during their | stay there. Yesterday in the tripto Pen-Mar Mr. Wine had | as his guests, besides the Washington commit tee, Miss Lizzie F. Buebler and Miss Bianche Swope of Gettysburg, Judge and Mrs. |W. H. Bayly and Mr. and) Mrs. W. H. | Acker of "Washington, Mr. Herman Kuhn of Wooster, Onio, ant Mra. Geo. Barnes of Canton, Ohio. ‘They formed a tively dinner party at the Blue Mountain House. oiscenieas semiarid Fought With Jackson at New Orleans, From the San Antonio Daily Express. Jose Cardova, aged one hundred and eight years, died yesterday at his home on Monterey street. The cause of his death was old age. He had been working as a laborer up to two years ago, when he quit, incapacitated. Jose Cardova was born in New Orleans and was twenty-seven years old and serving in Old Hickory’s armory when the latter beat the British out of that city. Before he left New Orleans he had acquired the English and French language in addition to the language of his father, and after he moved to Nacogdoches, Tex., he was such a well-informed man it did not take bim long, in the rude Mexican condi- tions prevailing there, to build up a compe- tence. The fortune went, though by some process not clearly recorded, and in 1836 he moved to San Antonio, where he bas since lived. He leaves a wife aged ninety-eight years. a She Couldn't Get Married, Darn Itt From the Boston Herald. A Leominster housekeeper, while looking over some old letters of her great grandmother, ran across the following: “Dear, Good John: We shall have to put off our marriage, mother is making such an awful fuss about it. I don’t want to a bit, now we are published, but I have to. She saya you ain't old enough and I don’t know anything, and then there is #0 much expense about it, Now, John, just think of it. My dress will be only nine shillings ($1.50), and my new calf- skin shoes would do. She says you shan't marry me until you can keep two cows of your own. Father is’ willing, and says he will give us the sheep, but mother says he shan’t, and you know she always carries the day. Darn it! Wish she could never have got married her- self. Now, John, let us stick to each other. I shall be cighteen in about ten months more. Now, you will hold on, won't you, John? Come Sunday night with the gray horse and shay. and we will ride out and talk it over. Good night. ee ‘Two of Sullivan's Victims. From the Port Townsend Morning Leader. Sylvester Le Gouriff, a huge Italian fisher- man of Astoria, who is known to fame as the man who attempted to win $1,000 by standing up for four rounds before John L. Sullivan when that celebrity visited Astoria, has become insane: He imagined that various persons owed him large sums of money and threatened them dire punishment un 5 8c he was enticed into jail and 1ocked up. "It is faid Gonriff has been gradually growing insane ever since Sullivan hit big. ‘The bac'er of Gouriff, on the occasion of his meeting with Sullivan, for a time blacked the boots of the guests of a big San Francisco hotel, and to those who expressed surprise at seeing a robust man of middle age engaged in work usually periormed by boys he often told the story of the loss of his fortune, which came through Sullivan's surprising art. He told how bis friend Fear ster could split a plank with one blow of his fist, how he had whipped ali the roustabouts and burly fisher- men that dl ever faced him in Astoria and his confidence that he could vanquish the great Join L. The Italian admirer of Sylvester sold his boats, his nets and his tish market and wagered the’ entire amount, all his earthly possessions, that Sullivan would go down be- fore the great Astorian. He described tho mnccting with graphic fidelity, telling how Sul- livan dodged Sylvester's two territic Junges, and then how the Boston boy sent ina smash on Sylvester's jaw, and at this point his story always ended with s shrug of the shoulders, a spreading of his hands, patms upward, and the words: “Dat fs why Lblucks da boot.” ‘Tho will of James B. Crane, the well-known Paper manufacturer, contains these public be- ueste: Berkshire County Home for Aged Yomen, Pittsfield, $15,000; House of Mercy, Pittsteld, $10 000, and $22,000 for public pur- poses to be disclosed later.’ An estate of about ‘$2,000,000 is divided among relatives, ‘The democratic county committeo met yes- terday in Buffalo, N. Y., and adopted the com- promise rules agreed ‘upon by the Cleveland and Erie county Tacy conference com- mittee. A resolution was adopted congratu- it | lating the democracy of Erie county upon the harmony. restoration of ROCK CREEK PARK. ‘The Appraisers Still Listening to the Crose- Examination of Mr. Truesdell. ‘Yesterday afternoon the Rock creck com- mission to sppraise the property (James L. Norris, Georgo J. Seufferle and N. W. Bur- chell) sat in the Circuit Court room till ¢ o'clock and Col. George Truesdell’s cross-ex- amination was not concluded. Inanswer to Mr. Lambert Col. Truesdell ‘said he had valued the properties in reference to sales at the present time; had considered its distance, location, the roads, &0., and de scribed the surroundings of Paris, ite villas, &c., and the same as to Boston and other places, remarking that the country around Boston was perfectly beautiful, but art had made it so, while about Washington nature had done most of the work. The effect of the park had been anticipated for some time to come in the increase of value. The withdrawal of the 1,980 acres from the limited territory of the District in the hands of property holders would increase the value, but he could not say as to what extent. poli Truesdell was cross-examined by a as to 1e ert) which he estimated at e900, 0 vs location on the Daniels road (@ narrow one) affected its value. The commission resumed ite session this morning and Mr. Sturbit testified in reference to tract 41 that it was of 134 acres and was worth $1,500. ‘THE RECORD NOT TO BE PRINTED. Mr. McKenney, for the information of the commission, said he had called on Messrs. Judd & Detwiler in reference to the printing and they said they could furnish 180 pages per day at 25 Mr. Perry said that it would be better for the work to be done at the government print- ing office and in justice to the public printer he would state that his estimate was as to the record thus far over @3,000, snd they con- cluded that the whole would cost $5,000. Chairman Norris said the commission had considered the subject and they had decided that they would make no further recommenda- tion as to the printing, for the estimate was largely in excess of what they hed anticipated, and while admitting the advantages which would accrue, he belloved that no great hard- ship would be done if the counsel had to reply on the typewritten record. MR. TRUESDELL STILL ON. Col. Truesdell resumed the stand and was cross-examined by Mr. Maddox as to the Page Property, on which he had placed a value of $1,500 and he described the characteristics of the land, saying it could not be subdivided to advantage. Mr. ROSEMONT VALUATIONS. Col. Truesdell stuck to the valuations he bad given as to the lots in Rosemont and other property. He said he understood that some lots had sold at higher rates and — that none of the owners would suffer. had made a mistake he desired it should be corrected. Rosemont was substantially (except- ing for the roads and Rosemont avenue) in a state of nature. It was not near the railroads, and lots with railroad facilities can be bought cheaper than the rates which he understood had been paid in Rosemont. By Mr. McKenney, for Mrs. Brown, parcel 17—Witness lived perhaps six miles from this tract, going by road. He named the distances of tracts which had been sold in reference to tract 17, Mrs. Brown's, and gave the rate per acre as he understood it. WANT TO STRIKE OUT. After recess, after Col. Truesdell’s cross-ex- amination had been continued by Mr. McKe ney, the Intter moved to strike out his testi- mony as to tract No. 31—Mrs. Brown’s—as he had not shown that he was sufficiently ac- quainted with the tract to judge of its value. Mr. Lee joined in the motion as far as the testimony affected parcel 17. ‘Mr. Perry argued against the motion. Goethe at Marienbad. From the Pall Mali Gazette. Marienbad, the favorite watering place of those who are overburdened with their quantity of “too, too solid flesh,” is at the height of its season, and, as usual, “full up.” One of the chief subjects of interest, discussion and gon- eral conversation just now is the discovery of an old “‘visitors’ book” at one of the hotels situated on the place in front of the cburcb. It used tc answer to the name of “Zur Golde- nen Taube,” but has recently been dubbed “Goethe Haus” in commemoration of the fact that seven rs age the poet stayed at it dur- ‘isit to Marienbad. “He was then seventy-one years old, and repeated his visit the two following years. In the old visitors’ book, which the present proprietor bas unearthed. and which is now being ga: at by batch after batch of visitore, the following entry is found under the date of 1823: “1. Juli bis 20. August, Herr Johann Wolfgang v. Goethe, Stantsminister aus Weimar.” The numbers of the four rooms oc- cupied by the * minister of state” are also given, together with the sum he paid for them. ‘Thoss who are acquainted with Marienbad prices of the present day may be interested to know that Goethe's rent for four rooms, which he retained about eight weeks, amounted to 420 gulden. Another interesting entry in the same musty tome from which the information is gathered tells of @ visit from the Comte de St. Leu, brother of the Emperor Napoleon I, King of Holland aud father of the Emperor Napoleon —_ i _—_ THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTO ‘D.C. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. 1891. THE BATHING BEACR, Rules snd Regalations for Its Government Adopted by the Commissioners. At the board meeting of the Commissioners this afternoon the following rules and regula- tions for the government of the free bathing beach were enacted: 1. All persons using the beach for bathing purposes are requested to register their names in books kept for that purpose in charge of the housekeeper. 2. The privileges of the bathing beach shall be permitted only from sunrise until one hour after sunset. 3. All persons using this beach must wear proper bathing apparel, such as will not be ob- Jected to by the supermtendent of the beach. 4 Persons under sixteen years of age not at- tended by » guardian mast not remain in the water more than one hour nor bathe more than onuceaday. The officer in charge of the beach may, whenever in his judgment it is necessary for the welfare of the bather or the convenience of the public, limit the time during which any person may use the beach or honses. 5. The throwing of sticks, stones, mud or any other substance, the using of indecent or boisterous language, loud cries, false alarms of danger, fighting, mutilating or otherwise de- facing any portion of the premises, =n exposure or conduct, floating on logs, &c., forcibly immersing or otherwise willfully gndoying any one and diving from the spring- before the rising of tue previous diver to the surface are hereby prohibited. 6. No dogs or other domestic animals shall be permitted on the beach premises. 7. No one but the housekeeper will be per- mitted to unlock any bath honse door. A numbered tag will be handed to some occupant of each room, and no one will be permitted to enter that room without his consent, or the special permission of the housekeeper. The tag must be returned to the keeper when the Foom is reopened for the occupants after bath- Any person violating any of the foregoing Foguiations shall be subject to immediate ex- palsion from the beach and premises and shall be oxcluded from the privileges thereof during the then nding bathing season and to such other punishment as the law provides. DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE EXTENSION. The extension of Massachusetts avenue through the grounds of the new naval observa- tory is now in shape to be completed. It will be recalled that the Navy Department made quite a fuss when the matter was first talked of, claiming that the nearness of the avenue would seriously affect the delicate instruments of the observatory. Capt. Rossell suggested that the department prepare a map showing the lines of such proposed extension which would be satisfactory to it, and the District Would follow the lines if possible. Secrotary ‘Tracy today forwarded the map, showing the avenue running within a radius of 1,000 feet | from the clock room of the observatory, and the extension will be based upon this map. COMMISSIONERS HAVE NO AUTHORITY. In response to a question recently submitted to the assistant attorney as to the power of the Commissioncre to direct the surveyor to make a correction, Mr. 8. T. Thomas today forwarded his opinion in the matter holding that inasmuch as the surveyor is a public officer any error he may make in discharging a public duty isa mistake of law, and the Commissioners have no authority to direct him to correct it. CHANGES AN OUTRAGE. The Commissioners are in receipt of a sworn letter from Joseph G. Loveday of 302 M street northwest, in which he states that an outrage was committed upon his family by two men feaiabd Harpy ck Damron, wb; seme panied by a police officer and directed by Lieut. ‘Teeple, entered his premises and took there- from a dog, which was the property of W. W. Hill, 800 10th street northeast, aud intrusted to his keeping. The dog, be says, has subsequently been re- covered by said Harvey and Lawrence. Mr. Loveday, in view of this, charges Lieut. Teeple with ignorance of the law and urges that he and the ofticer who committed the outrage be compelled to answer in his presence the cause of the outrage. BUILDING PERMITS were isstied to-day as follows: 8 8. Daish & Son, one brick dwelling, 118 4th street north- west; $4,000. J. Springman, one frame dwell- ing, northeast corner 2d and T streets south- west; $300. H.C. Neonis, one brick dwelling, 17083 Massachusetts avenue northwest; $40,000. No IMPROVEMENT MANIFEST. There seems to be little or no improvement in the garbage service, judging from the re- ports of Health Officer Hammett. On the 3ist of August there were 432 compiaints of non- collection. Of this number 330 came from in- spectors, twenty-nine came through the mail and the police reported twenty-three cases. ‘MISCELLANEOUS. J. B. Stubbs, an inspector of sewers in the engineer department, has tendered his resigna- tion and the Commissioners, having accepted same, appointed C. B. Curtis to the vacancy. During the month of August there were eight alarms for tire, entailing a loss of $805, covered by an insurance of $780. pumbe ase The Negro as » Worker, From the St. Louis Republic. ‘The efficiency of the negro asaskilled worker, Ill, who stayed at the ‘Goldenen Taube” for seven weeks in 1819. ———_+ee____ Caution to Travelers in Kansas, From the Atchison Daily Globe. Af you are out driving, and hear loud, pierc- ing shrieks in the woods, don’t turn your horse that way in the fear that some one is being murdered. It is only a crowd of girls in wad- ing, and one has probably found a leech on her toe. ee How to Avoid Freckles, From the Somerville Journal. Estelle wants a cure for freckles. If Estelle will go down cellar in April every year and stay there until October she will not have a freckle on her face. ————_+ee-_____ Shaving in Italy. From the New York Sun. A few of the Italian barbers here have or- ganized for the suppression of the Italian 5- cent shaving shops that abound in the Italian quarters of the city. An American traveler who heard the news said: “I rarely ever paid more than 2 or 3 cents for shaving in Italy. In the small towns there you can find plenty ot barbers who shave for 2 cents, if not for 1 cent. In Romo I usually paid 4 cents, but once I paid only 2, and the ives was well done for that R ice. In many places in Great Britain I found could get saved for an English penny, with lenty of Inther, which is apt to be scanty in If the nickel barbers of New York raise their rate to a dime they will lose customers, for plenty of people can't afford more than 5 cents for shaving once a week. ———+e2—____ Woman and the Elevator. From the Chicayo Tribune. She comes to the door of the elevator just as it is ready to ascend and asks the conductor, 's Whatyoumaycallhim’s office in this build- ing?” The conductor says itis. “Is he in?” ‘The answer of the conductor depends on ci: cumstances, of course. “Which floor is his office on?” The answer is given. ‘You don’t know if he is in?” The answer is given. -‘Well, I guees I'll go up and see. Which floor did you say he is on?” The conductor says the office is op the fourth floor. He says it distinctly. The elevator starts. Reachinj first landing the conductor calls out, “First floor!” The womap who held the elevator at the start crowds to the door and asks, this where L get off?” The conductor tells her that she is to get off atthe fourth landing. The elevator starts again and reaches the second landing and it is announced. The woman mukes another rush to get out and is restrained by the conductor, who takes her gently by the arm. “Isn't this the fourth floor?” she avks, The conductor says he will let her know in time. The third landing is made and the same woman rushes again to the door of the car and asks the same question she asked at the other landings. At last, when she reaches the fourth tloor she is a back in the car and the conductor has to hold the car an extra part of 4 minute for her to get out. ‘This sort of is being done a thousand times a day in this icity ead in other large eitiba: sexe row ele At the last day's session yesterday of the in- ternational meteorological ing treed Munich the members adopted Prof. brausson’s and Prof. Abercromby’s cloud classifications. The congress also discussed sunshine recorders and appointed # committee to discuss in detail the height and direction in which clouds move. ‘fhe New York state board of —— hae issued the aunual table of eq of the state. The total assessed value of real asa factory operative and as a free laborer generally, is a question of general interest, es- pecially interesting to the southern states. The Tradesman recently sent out to extensive em- ployers in the south a circular asking the fol- lowing questions, among others: 4. What degree of efficiency do you find in common and,skilled negro labor as compared to white labor ike work? 5. Do you intend to continue the employ- ment of negro labor? 6. Are your negro laborers improving in efficiency’ 7. What effect has such education as the younger generation has acquired on them as borers? 8. Does it add to or detract froma negro’ efiiciency as a laborer, in your opinion, to edu- cate him? ‘The replies received indicate that the wages now paid the negroes in the south equa) if they do not exceed, the average wages of white factory operatives, as shown by the census of 1880. “The negroes, moreover, are as. yet gen- erally exempt from the curse of child labor in mines or factories. The summary of answers received to its questions is thus given by the Tradesman: Replies were received from 196 persons re- siding in all the southern states and employing 7,39 colored workers, of whom 978are reported to be skilled laborers. The highest wages re- ported as paid to # skilled laborer are €3 per day, the lowest £1.10, and the average wages of skilled laborers $1.75 pes, day. the mighest wages received by unskilled laborers, as shown by these replies, are 1.30 per day, tne lowest cents per day, and the average $1.10 per day. The replies to the fourth question: “What degree of etliciency do you find in common and skilled negro labor as compared to white labor in like Work?” are not so goneral as are the an- swers to some of the other queries. Briefly stated, 27 employers of 1,379 colored workers seo no difference as to their capacity us com- with white laborers; 95 employers of 4,441 colored men prefer white labor and 49 employers of 3,214 negroes prefer them to white men in the same capacity. ‘To the inquiry, “Does it add to the negro's efliciency to educate him?” the answers are very interesting. To questions 7 and 8 con- cerning this topic there were received 139 answers, most of which were quite brief. Em- ployers thirty in number, having 2,660 colored cmpleyes, way that the amount of education which the y negroes have received has been of benetit to them, and that it “adds to tho efficiency of negro to educate him.” ‘The doubters and those whose replies showed that they had no deiinite opinion is numbered nd that, generally speaking, “it detracts from a negro’s efficiency to educate him.” ‘This leaves no doubt that TELEGRAMS 10 THE STAR THROWN OUT OF COURT. An Alliance Scheme to Defeat the Forecles- ures of Mortgages. Sr. Lovm, Sept. 2—A special from Hutchin- son, Kan., says: The alliance scheme to defeat the foreclosure of mortgages on homesteads received its quietus so far as this judicial die trict is concerned in Judge Houk's court yee terday. C. G. Clarke, » lawyer, who has been sending ont circular letters to the effect that he could defeat mortgage foreclosures on home- steads, filed a motion in the district court to have such foreclosure set aside. After ut two hours on the constitutional ite of American citizens as laid down by Jerry Simp- son, Mra. Leas and others he was coolly in- formed by Jueze Honk that so far from having | a case, if he bad accepted a fee from his client on the representation that he could prevent | foreclosure on such testimony and authority | he ought to be prosecuted for obtaining money | under false pretenses. Splnmet WITH HIS THROAT CUT. & Massachusetts Dry Goods Dealer Found in His Store. Lows11, Mass., Sept. 2.—David Belanger was found dead on the floor of his dry goods shop, 136 Merrimack street, this morning, having been dead since last night. There is » gash on his neck extending from the back of the neck to almost the windpipe, the carotid artery being severed. His false teeth were found in = different part of the shop, also a match with the sulphur just burned. The theory is that some one was concealed in ly last night, that Belanger came in and while reaching to light the gas got his death wound and ran toward the door, near which he was found. He lay on his feet with one hand extended as if in the act of try- ing to get up. The instrument with which the deed was done cannot be found. —nailiemaons The Great Double Scull Race. Boszox, Sept. 2.—The date set for the double Scull race between Hanlan and O'Connor and Teemer and Wise at the Point of Pines is Sat- urday afternoon, September 12, about 5 o'clock. — The President's Daughters Retara. New York, Sept. 2.—The steamship Majestio, with Mrs. Russell Harrison and Mrs. McKee on board, arrived off Fire Island shortly after 6 o'clock this morning. Mre. Harrison and her son, Russell b. Harrison, went down the bay on the U. 5. outer Grant to meet the distinguished arrivals. sachsen A Restaurant Keeper Shoots Three Men. Waivesviie, Isp, Sept. 2.—News reached here last night of a bloody affray at Velpen, Pike county, in which twomen were instantly killed and another severely wounded. Three men, named Posey, Miller and Fleming, went into small restauraut at that place und at- tempted to rob the proprietor of everything they could lay hands on. The proprietor ran for his pistol and shot, instantly killing Posey and Fleming. He then ran to the door and shot twice at Miller. One shot took effect in the flesh: pert of the thigh, infieting an ugly wound. “The man who did the shooting was at once arrested and placed under guard. The little town is wild with excitement and threate of lynching are freely indulged in. ———— A Mill Destroyed by Fire, Attestows, Pa., Sept. 2.—L. H. Kinney's foundry and facings mill, owned by William Weightman of Philadelphia, were destroyed by fire at 4 o'clock this morning. Cause unknown. Weightman’s Joss, $10,000; insured. Kinney's lose, $4,000; not insured. —— An Encineer Beheaded. Beracenes, Pa.. Sept. 2.—Richard Nash of Philadelphia, engineer on the fast Reading ex- Press, while on the lookout this morning was struck by some obstruction near Oreville sta- tion and his bead was severed from the body. He hung out of the cab window some minutes before the fireman discovered his mangled re- mains, peeps Charged With Swindling. Cacaco, Sept. 2.—Arthur Fishback, who bas | In the scramble ‘The Able-Bodied lnmstes tm the Naticnal Homes to Leave. ‘Cutcaao, Sept. 2.—A dispatch from Maeee- kee says: Nearly all the old soldiers now ip the national home bere who are able to work will be compelled to leave the institution vary shortly. This is the result of setion taken cently by the national board having charge of hese veterans. The of cut no figure and all hed without will have to ‘action of the national board was discovery that the national country were iy overcro: mauy of the inmates were mon, fully able to earn their ; especially true of the home near %s8 i ! t i fe i i fi i =F i decided to order a thorough ome independent of the home. ‘The exami- tion here will take some time, ae there are 1,940 regular inmates. ‘The result of the physical examivation, at as thought, will reduce the number so that all actually entitled to care and a home can be properly accommodated. _ COLORED MEN IN TEXAS. A State Convention Discussing Topics of Im- terest to the Kace. New Onveans, Sept. 2—A epecial from Hous ton says: The colored men's state convention which met yesterday was largely attended. about 300 being in attendance. Whatever was lacking in numbers was amply made up im point of en- thusinam. The opening addres of Rev. J.B Scott contaiued many points of excellent ed- ‘vice aud thoughts of antrin: tion of temporary chair selection of J.P. Stewart of Hearne, who made long speech in accepting the honor conferred. ot lemporary secretary Prof. L. & Simmonds was elected. A commattes on gredentials was then appointed. Rev. H. Watts then addressed the convention. He counseled conservatian and moderation in all deliberations of the convention, and spoke of the necessity for more race pride before re- spect can be demanded of the white man, and ae- serted that the southern white mat ctucal knowledge as the The topics welecied to be passed upon for the tof the colored race are industrial education, labor, the status of the colored woman, the separate coach law, de. _ He Gets Rain Through a Hole in the Roof. Cnexexxe, Wy., Sept. 2.—Frank Alberson operated here yesterday with his secret process for rainmaking aud the rosult was two show- ers, amounting to nearly half an inch of pre- cipitation. ‘The heavy rain was local, Cheyenne being the storm ceiter of « ninety-nile oir- ecumference. Alberson keeps his secret. He works in barn and has a hole in the roof for Opinions are divided as to whether he uses chemical gases or electricity. The two storms came from differeut directions, = Lived to Be Over One Hundred. Oxvipa, N.¥., Sept. 2—Mine Betey Worm- wood died yesterday at her home in Seonon- doa, Oneida county, about two here, at the age of ¢ months and eight days doa fort years ago. She was a litte Woman, about jour feet four inebes tall, and weighed about eighty pounds. _ Knocked Out in the Fifth Round, Oovex, Ura, Sept. 2.—The fight for the heavy-weight championship of Uth was de- cided last night in the Graud Opera House im the presence of 1,200 spectators. The contest- ants were Jim Williams of Salt Lake and George Morrison of Ogden. The purse offered by the Athletic Club of Ogden was supplemented by side bets, making a total of ‘The battle was shori and sharp. Morrison was outf from start to finish, and was knocked outém fifth round after being badly punished. Killed Herself W: Parlor Matches. Curcaco, Sept. 2.—Mra. Elizabeth Roy, wife of Louis Roy of the real estate firm of Roy & Nourse, died at the German Hospital yester- day. A coroner's jury decided that she com- been bookkeeper of the Glen Enlyn Hotel and | mitted suicide while temporarily mane. Mra. Spring Company of this city, was locked up at the police station yesterday on warrants charg- ing him with obtaining money under false pre- tenses. ‘The officers of the company have dis- covered that the young man has swindled about twenty different persons out of amounts that will aggregate between $3,000 and $4,000, besides embezzling nearly 21,000 of the tunds of the company. Gin ater To Wheel the Vermont Farmers in Line. Rettanp, Vr., Sept. 2.-A meeting of the state organization of the Citizens’ Alliance and representatives of the farmers’ leagues will be Leld here today to discuss plans and arrange, if Koy bad a quarrel with her busband last Wed- nesday. After her husband had left the house she put a box of parlor matches in water until ali the phoxphorus was dissolved. Having swallowell thixconcoction she called downstairs and re we of the boarders: “I bave done it. ition Was paid to the matter until the end of the week, when Mra. Roy oe- came seriously ill. She was taken to the Ger- man Hospital Mouday evening and died yester- day. nies etibealiis A Club Given to Suicide, Braprorp, Pa., Sept. 2.-A suicide mania bas taken possession of the aged members of a local agnostic cirele here, which was founded by the possible, a union of the leagues with the alliance. The alliance declares that it will work for reform in matters of local and state administration and let national affairs alone. shormeatig ‘The Chilian President's Money. Loxpox, Sept. 2.—An injunction applied for on behalf of an agent of the junta or provis- ional governmen: of Chili was granted in court today restraining the City Bank from paring oF negotiating until the case is decided y trial, or unti! a further order issues, a bill of exchange for $75,000 drawn on the National Bank of Chili, made payable to Senor Joaquin Goday, President Balmaceda’s chief financial agent in Europe, and accepted by the City Bank, but which bad not been discounted. ——_—_ Five Thousand Acres of Hay Destroyed. Gnaxp Fons, N. D., Sept. 2.—Five thousand acres of hay land, studded with stacks, was swept clean bya prairie fire last night, sup- to have caught froma Northern Pacific omotive, burning to the banks of the Turtle river. a Down to the Bottom Figures. Curcaco, Sept. 2.—The bottom figures in the of 27 cents on dry goods (first-class) from Bos- ton to Chicago and Milwaukee, put the Fitchburg railroad and Anchor line. gee A Physician Arrested for Murder. Tenax Havre, Ixp., Sept. 2—Dr. J. M. Tal- dott has been arrested for the murder of Rhoda Starkey, @ seamstress. It is charged that be ruined her under promise of marriage afterward caused her death. Last Thursday the girl died and Dr. Talbott attended her her last sickness. He filled out the death cer. ite, statis t lied of congestion of the stomach, “and the next day she was ioe terred at the little country graveyard. Sensa- tional rumors from persons iu the same building with the girl led to an examination, and it was found that the unfortunate victim had been in a delicate condition and that she was @ victim of malpractive. A visit to her rooms by the police led to the discoveries bott. The affsir has created ® profound ee ee Shot by a Former Boarder. Havenurt, Mass., Sept. 2.—About 12 o'clock last night Edward Carroll entered the house of Mrs. Flora E. Pressey and shot her with a re- yolver, the ball taking effect in the right shou!- pay re pg yor ‘ce! one ments, wae turned away five weeks ago for non-payment of rent. Carroll stole into the house and fired at the woman through » door as she was sitting in a chair with ner back to- erap eangeteenir see ees years probably recover, Wound is dangerous. Carroll made his escape. naan seca elite late Dr. Stuart, who himself led the way by tak- ing his life. Since then three other members of the circle have tried to kill themselves, aud two have succeeded. The lust case occurred yesterday, when Elias Heasley, aged sixty-six, took “Rough on Rats” and died from its effects, He had pondered upon the life and death theory of Dr. Stuart until he decided to end his Iife im harmony with lus friend's theory and practice. erase Toxo Paral Sept. 2.— Yesterday forenoon Mra. Richardson, an aged woman liv- ing about six miles west of town, apparently dicd of apoplexy and war inid out for burial im due time. Early this morning the supposed corpae began to show signs of life, and ine short time revived so that she could spenk and kuew the friends who gathered about her. — A County Organization Questioned. ‘Torrxa, Kax., Sept. 2.—Habeus corpus pre ceedings were instituted in the supreme court yesterday to secure the release from the peni- tentiary of Mrs. J. Short of Garfield 5 charged with killing her stepchild. The im- portance of the case lies in the fact that it calls into question the organization of Garfield itisclaimed, has never been od, because it contains less than ‘the number required under Itis claimed that since the en legally organized courts have had no jurisdiction. If the attor- neys are successful it will render void the numerous mortgage foreclosures of that county and liquidate the county debt > ome fell swoop. —— A Flood in Ireland. Dvsxrx, Sept. 2—Dispatches from Water ford state that the river Barrow, in conse- quence of the recent heavy rain storms, has overflowed, and that its waters are flooding thousands of acres of land and destroying the crops near the river banks. In addition the waters are sweeping away many houses, barns and other similar buildings, and generally the flood is causing much damage and consequent dimtress. ‘The Daily Express (conservative) declares ‘that the Barrow flood is due to nationalist ob- structive tactics in parliament, which have comy the chief secretary for lreland, Hon. A. J. Balfour, to withdraw the bill providing for the deepening and en! of the river Barrow in order to prevent such overflowing of its waters as at present recorded. eee ‘The Chicago Cabinet Makers’ Strike. Cmicaco, Sept. 2.—The aggregate number of cabinet makers who struck yesterday was about 1,400. Of this number 300 returned to work turers hay acceded to their terme—eight hours ase day's ‘work, the abolition of pises work and an advance in wages. prance thoteh cis 0: city's street railway system to the Kiely-Everett hi ij i f we balf and the & ‘Scotland a