Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1891, Page 6

Cnovrr Sorxps At nicht frgm Debs'scrib are distracting to parents ‘who cre at 2 loss fora medicine equal to the euerzeacy. Not so with tow who have AYER’S CRERRY PECTORAL inthe Louse. A Cose of this medicine sfonis certain and speedy relief. To cure colds, coughs, sore throat, asthuaa, bronchitis, hoarseness and the various disorders of the breathing spparatus Ayer's Cherry Fectora has no equal. It scothes the ‘mMamed usvue, promotes expectoration and induces CaLL FOR repose. Cspt. U. Cerloy. Brooklyn, N.¥.. writes: “*I bave used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in my family for thirty years and Lave always found it the best remedy fer croup, to which complaint iy children wore subject.” “use Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in my practice and Prononnes it to be unequcied sca remedy for colds and cougia."—J. G. Gurdon, M.D., Carroll Co., | Virginia. AYER’S CHERRY PECTORAL Cov Lives Ou Suzgests Consumption, which is almost unfortunate. Its best use is before you fear consum) ticn—when you bexinto get thin. (Consumption is only one of the dangers of tonnes. scoTTs EMULSION OF COP LIVER OIL Maxes tho thin plump, snd the plump are almost save. acgist keeps Scott's Emulsion of Cod Live Oust drusgistscverywhere do. $1. nos . M2 Wixsiow's soornine syRcP TLLIONS 1 He CURES WIND COLIC, RIARKHEA. Soid by Druexist workd. e sure and “Dire Syrup” and ta¥e uo ether kind. als-ly 1 every part of the ow's Soothing 2 buttie. Barsz Sox F IN POND'’S EXTHACT. Maxx Prxsoxs overwork: oF bo TRON Bi ands ciitest-on, Get tae Wasuxeros 18 PRE-EMINENTLY A CITY OF HOMES, PURCHASED MA’ THE THRIFTY WAGE EARNER P MONTHLY IN- STALLMENTS-A MOST COMMENDABLE METHOD OF ACQUIKING PROPERTY ATA TRIFLE ABOVE KENTAL OUTLAY. A LIKE HONOR AITACHES TO THE PRUDENT HOUSEWIFE WHO bors NoT’ ALLOW HER SCARCITY OF READY MONEY To INTERFERE, BUT SiCUKES FROM US UPON CREDIT ALL JHE COMFORTS AND LUXURIES OF HOUSEKESPING, RE- LIEVED OF A BURDENSOME WEIGHT BY oun EQUITABLE ¥ BY CREDIT SYSTEM, WHICH ACCEPTS HER PROMISES OF WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS AS ‘THOUGH SHE HAD ALREADY ADVANCED THE NECESSARY CASH. WITH US THE PARTIAL PAYMENTS OF RELIABLE HOUSEKEEPERS ARE MORE VALUED THAN THE WEALTH OF THE CAPITALIST. FURNITURE, CaRPETs, DRAPERIES. STOVES, WORKS OF ART. HOUSE & HERRMANN'S CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, O17, 919, 1 AND 9257TH ST. ASD O27 AND S86 MASS. AVE. ¥. W. As Exzoast Srocx Or Duzss Goops ‘M. SHUSTER & SONS, 9:9 PA. AYE, Desires to call the yerticn! end ail whe are interested im eu i Drewes Goods of ths newest styles cut this season end at vury moderate prices. ‘Those who beve ceait with vs, nodowbt, will ap- Breciate what we sey. andii you w look at cur Bamisome cuocs we are sure you will op- preciate What we say. 226 yoa Will aot bein gortumd t buy. We hard!y need to naxo all the different classes of Dress Goods, but We can assure yout thet we can sow yea & great many tempt nx and strikt they will be stown with pleasure, mof the tadics ant steed of al call ad hat you will not find c!sewhere in this city. = Weaslso have « very choice stock of medtam price | mai Dress Goods, aud we wilishow thea with pleasare, and we feel conficert yor ‘unity to lool our stock over. W. M. SHUSTER & SONG, s19 PA. AVE. ownexr & Sox; DBE GOODS DEALEMS, 1316 7 tee ie aks dot.c frou A Casiiivere Saw Brees Gimghacns to reed sien Se Laie Manet aecotare bitern tue eee of are Bs ed UST Sat a sons. ‘dae Foes areas. as of Fewret ap oppor- ock7_ 2d EDITIO CHILEAN LEGATIO | Its Members on Their Way to Wash- ington, REPUBLICANS WIN IN NEBRASKA. The Men Recently Shot by Gen. Garcia. LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. POST ELECTED IN NEBRASKA. The Independents Defeated by Over Four Thousand. Omana, Nes., Nov. 6.—Oficials returns have been received from sixty-three counties, exclu- sive of Doug'as, out of ninety counties in the vote for Postof 4,9731 and for ‘Thess came counties last ; Boyd, 37,857; Powers, Edgerton of 50, year gave Richards 51 with one precinct in the . pissing, gives Post a majority lover Edgerton of 6 Careful estimates of the countice not heard from officially, based on the partial returns give Post « plurality of | 4.741 probably be inereaned by the t is safe to nay that by between 5,000 and LEGATION. Arrival of the Members at New Orleans— They Leave for Washington. Ls., Nov. 6.—Senor Pedro Chilean minister to the United States, met his wife on board the steamer Au ean yesterday afternoon. The lady was ac- ompanied by four of the Chilean legation— eesrs. Anibal Cruz, tine Del Campe r ‘Ihe party left last evening for Washington by the Louisville and Nashville train. er Signor Montt nor any of his party to speuk about Chilean ai- ster would not even say whether tials had arrived. ug to the Latest Keturns the Assem- | biy in Democratic. 1 Aunaxs, N.Y. 6.—The election of Wil- | lard (dem) in the second district of Jefferson bly stand, according to latest 65; republicans, 63. AT BENNING. ' Arrive—Good Attendance | Today. ‘a to Due Evening Star, 1x@ Rack Teack. Nov 6.—This is the } eleventh day of racing st the Benning | ate of the opinion that thisis the y under the management of James Rowe, Four Car Loads its meeting last Saturday The weather is fine | for racing, bnt the recent rains have made the | although it is drying 5 cat loads of new horses bi Gloucester and more are expect ANEW ACE. As the third race bad but three startors it | was declared off. A purse race of € and £25 to the thir ted. 00, with £75 to the second | .. dirtance seven furlongs, was substituted for the fifth race, aud the fol lowing horses entered: Prather, 112; Jim Kenny, 112; Tarthina, 104; Bothwell, 112: George W., 107; Straylass, 104; Rex, 90. ‘The fourth race was made the third and the fit: made the fourth. Aristocrat has been scratched in the first race and Cerberus in the fourth. The attendance keeps up and the talent is here in force. The bookmakers are ready for them, for with the last few days of surprises | theiy bank account is quite fat. THE FIRST HACE. The betting and jockeys in the first race are as follows: Balbriggan (Littlefield), 2 to 5; Constantinople filly (Midgley), $ to 5; Dora QleFarland), 12; Bro. Gardner (Moore), 12. ‘The first race was won by filly, Balbriggan second and De ‘Yime, 1.06. Mutuals paid $7.10. ‘The finish was very exciting, Constantinople winning by a length. NOONDAY TAKES THE SECOND. The second race was won by Noonday, Mat- agorda filly second and Nellie V. third. Time, | 1.04. Mutuals paid 25.15. | OCYPETE THE THIRD. The third race was won by Ocypete, Mary Stone second, Pliny third Time, 1.4534. Mu- tuals paid $5.40. ; Itisexpected that the racing willend to- morrow, owing to falling off in attendance psutton THEY VOTED IN TEXAS. The Men Who Were Kecently Shot by Gar- cias’ Orders. New Orxzans, Nov. 6.—The Picayune’s Rio Grande City, Texas, special says: American | Consul Sutton, at Matamoras, arrived here on i n. 5 ' t four Was unaccount- | the im- | tion of voters from th }at has «not yet, ascer Fe and Bizau were citizens and | ied to American protection of traudaient | and his death Verus was a rete, bat UR | —_——- H Two BAD sHoTs. Hditor and Admiral de Beranger ' Engage in a Harmless Duel. | Menu, Nov. 6-Admiral de Reranger, the uister of marine, ntly challenged the tor of a newspaper of this city to fight a ‘The duci was fought today Four pis- © exchanged, but neither of the ag wounded. acipals satisfied and refused er host af the leading nd has been prom- the Spanish navy for fe war one of the favorite dames of honor of Queen Isabella Immediately after the Quel today it was an- nounced that Admiral de Beranger ad resigned his portfolio. y the ——. ADMIRAL MONTT WILL ACCEPT. Ho Will Keluctantly Take the Presidency of Chile Loxpox, Nov. 6.—The Times today publishes @ dispatch from Santingo de Chile which says that Admiral Jorge Montt has accepted the nowination for the prestleucy, subject to hie * | fractionally lower im most cates. In the early is erroneous, as the Jockey Club ended ' f Nai ‘bid, 40 asked. Bank of Kepuoi asked. — Metropolitan, 265 bi Cenual. 30 dd, ~ % —receipts, 6,261 barrels: shipments, 6,695 barrels; sales, 725 barrels. Wheat strong—No. 2 red, spot. 1.043¢a1.08; November, 1.043411.03; December, 1.065 a1-06%;: January,’ 10744103; May, 1.133 j asked: steamer, No. "2, red, Feceipts, 51,685 bushels; ' shipments, 1 ck the 30th and has been consulting with | to,s97 bushels i «5 busue the federal authorities investigating the ; “#5 bustcls:, sale recent examinations by the Mext- | rsd UN MiIs. an Jean military of the suspected revolu-| 2 mixed western, sTade—recerpta, 11.4 who’ were supposed to havo been | stock, i } citizens. Starr county ing. lists | & 1.00, sales Jose Angel Veras and Juan Mi err ag } voted in preci: These were two of tema, men shot on October 10 at Guarado ranch in | or: i a | smozed sh ‘THE, EVENING x IN WALL STREET TODAY. ‘The Market Was Dull and Trading im Stocks Was Only Moderate. New Youx, Nov. 6.—Trading on the stock exchange tolay was only moderate. . Prices opened irrogulsr. Tho list was dealings there was some covering in Delaware and Hudson, causing that stock to advance iy. ‘The mainder of list recovered mest of arly decline, while Chicago gas, sugar, Lackawanna, Rending and Wheeling and Lake Erie recorded fractional advances on Inst night's prices. In addition to stocks named, St. Paul, Atchison, Burlington, Union Pacific and Erie were themost “pr nt. Toward 11 o'clock there was some shading off again. During the second hour the market was very dull, with prices weak and tending. down- ward, although there were no changes of im- portance either way. C. 0. C. and St. Louis declined 3g, and this was the only important change. “At noon prices were only slightly changed from those of yesterday, and at the present writing (1:80 p. m.) the market is dull. ‘The sales amounted to 181,800 shares, Money 626 per cent. Exchange, quiet— posted “rates, 481560485; actual rates, 450481 Jor sixty days and 4833/a484 for demand. Gov- ernments quiet—curroncy 64,111 bid; 4s aoup., 116 bid; extended 2s, registered, 9914. a FINANCIAL AND COMMEKCIAL. 3 New York Stock Market. A he following are the openinie apd closing prices tho Ni a ‘Shock Sarket, as reported by epecial Mite te Corson and Macartney div act 16 ¥t. Wot He Hi b vekcings Val ees Washington Stock Exchange. egular vall—12 o'elock m.: TU. 8.48, $500 unibia National Bank, 10 at 160; § at 150. in Fire Insurance, 2 at 5%.’ Real Estate Title 13m. Washington Gas, 6 at 4236; Washington Loan aud ‘Trust Company, ment Bonds—U. S, 48, registered, 19 bid, 11 asked. U.S. 4a coupons,” 1! 116 bid, 117 asked. District of Columbia Bonds—Market etock, 78, 1892, currency, 102 bid, — asked. 20-year fund, 65, —asked, 20-year fund, 63, 1899, tuck, "78, cure asked. 8.658, 1924, bid. T1435 abked. 33y8, Tey 100i. iez bid, — asked, and George- 3 usked. Wash ington and Georgetown Raliroad Cos Tavig bid, — asked. Wasdington and Geo Kaiitoad Rights, 179% bid, — asked. Mas Association, 63, 103 bi — asked. ton Market Company, Ist 66, Isd2i9i1. 10 bid, — asked. Washington Market Company imp. 6s, 115. bid, asked. American — Se- curity and Trust Company, 58,100 bid, —. asked. Wasiingten Light Infantry Ist mortgage ¢e. 1904, —asked. Washington Ligm infantry ¢d bid, 301 asked. Washington “Gas C8 A, 68, 18 bid, —- asked. Wash. } ‘ompany, series B, 68, 129 hington @ dckibgton all: | hes: 105 Ist ma Raiir asked. Cap bid. 100 asked. “Trader coin, 98 bid, 101g asked. Kallroad Stocks —- Washington and Georgetown, Metropoligan, 90 bid. 993g bid, ed. Capit 1 and | asked. Georgetown aud Kock Creek, 100 . asked, Metropolitan. S0 bid, tional Union, 18 bid, 21 asked bid, — asked ‘Corcoran, 62 bid,— Columbia, 16 bid, 163 "asked. Is) bid, "— asked. Potomac; Riggs, Sbid, 9 asked. Feople's, 54 bi Lincoln, 5%, bid,6s asked. Commercial, 434 bid, 6 askeu. ‘Lille Insurance Stocks—Reat Estate, Tie, 130 asked. Georgetown Gas, 4 ectric Light, 119 bid, — asked. can Graphopaone, 4%, Old, 6 asked. uncous stocks—Washingion Mark asked. Great Falls Ice ( Is 15 bid, 30 bid, % asked. 0 asked. nn Carriage, ‘ 2 lvy City Brick Company, — bid, wausked. Lincoln’ Hall, — bid, 100 asked. Safe Vepomt and ‘rust Caimpanies — Wasding- ton Safe Deposit Company, 11% bid, —- asked. Washington Loan and ‘irus: Company, 106 bid, 103 asked. American Security and ‘Trust Compan; , 108 bid, 110 asked. “Ex. dividend. —— Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, Nov. 6—Flour steady, unchanged 1.464487 bushels: waies Wheat strong—Fultz, 1.00a1.06; Long! 1 strong—mixed, spot, 63 Si: Jamaary, | 51748564; 5 ni visi shoulde ne, pulk 'meate, leay Tib’ siues, | sugar-cured | -uness pork, Tong lard, ri Kio cargoes, fair, —ranuiated, 4 Wi uuchanged 6 — waltimore th 7 No. 36 y fir, un ‘ov uber, 8.40; d—December, 6.124 wos—December, 3. M ay January, 5.32}; May, bet cctncaiatd THE BRAZILIAN TROUBLE, Me & 6.05. Senor d’Costa Thinks it Win! Not Endanger | the Stability of the Kepublic. Senor d'Costa, the scerctary of the Bra-| zilian legation, is to leave tomorrow for Brazil. He says be docs not regard the situation in Brazil as verious evouzh to endanger the sta- bility of the governments ‘The president, he eays,is not an ambitious man with a thirst for power, and therefore there coujé be ug Jonbt that his action in establishin martial law was taken in the belief thas it was in the interest of the country and necessary under the circumstances. He k# quiet and the usual order of things will be restored as soow as anew con- revs in elected. Representatives from nearly all the chapters of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew in this Dis- trict assembled at Ascension Church last even- ing to bear the. reports of the severa! dcle- gates who attended the sixth manual’ convou- not being eapected to follow any political pro- pting only the acts and votes of congress as the expression of the national will. Admiral Montt, the dispatch continues, was exceedingly unwilling to take the post offered to him and orly accepted it on the distinct understanding that it was not offered him asa reward for his services, but aa asking him to make another sacrifice to the wish expressed at the clections. "In conclusion Admiral Montt Receiver Beal’: Bond Ay ' pproved. fee: | @§Bosr0x, Nov. €.—Mr. Thos. ¥. Meal hos bad his bond as receiver uf the Maverick Bank ap- proved by the court. The assets of the bank cannot be handed over to him by the examiner untilan inventory has been made and Mr. Beal's receipt taken therefor. Gare a delay of severe! daya, Tais will re- | out tion of the brotherhood, held ia Sé Louis from the 244 to the 25th of Meeting was 9 most interenti ae | the cigaretie boy. You can do more for an | interesting address upon the work of the Cen- | ttei Lodging House Association of that city, | these little chaps were started alon, CHRISTIANS AT WORK.: Methods Pursued in the Endeavor to Save Fallen Humanity, per cent to 1264.|MANY EARNEST ADDRESSES. E. Delegates Tell Their Personal Experiences in Various Directions—Some of the Remark- able People Present—Saving the Boys and | the Tramps—Value of Lodging Houses. Today was the second day of the annual con- vention of Christians at Work that is now be- ing beld at the Congregational Church. In T™many ways this isa most unique convention and asa result there was a large attendance at the various sessions today. At the first meeting yesterday the presiding ofticer, Mr. Torrey. spoke of the convention as being entirely without prominent members. ‘The only thing remarkable about the delegates was that they uro all ordinary, commonplace people. Itis doubtful if many would agree with Mr. Torrey in this opinion of his co-work- ers. It is scarcely an ordinary thing for men or women to devote themselves entirely to th Service and salvation of the very lowest of fallen humanity, yet here is convention made up of hundreds who have done just that thing; young women who have given over their time and money to raising their fallen sisters; older women who have for years made their homes in the slums in their efforts to get into closer touch with tho masses; men who have been and still aro superintendents of mission homes and lodg- ‘ing bouses for the poorest of the poor; men and women who have risked their lives and en- dured hardships in their efforts to spread the cause of Christianity. Indeed it is not an or- dinary convention. There is little of theory about these people, Quite as much works as. crocd, perhaps, and not as much of how things ought to ye done by other people as of how they have actually done things bemeelves last year and are going to do them next year. When a man who has worked for years fecding the hungry and clothing the naked comes to speak of how to reach the Poorest classes in their misery his words are kure to be worth hearing, even if he is nota great platform orator. He is ono of those who know whereof they speak. People know this, ‘nd the attendance this murning was large: than it was yesterday. ‘The first session today bogan with devotional exercises, conducted by Hon. K. Moreton of Hamilton, Ontario, followed by s description of the work of the Rescue Mission, Rochester, N.Y,, by Mr. ‘T. H. Osborn, ite superincendent. RESCUZ MISGION IN ROCHESTER. Mr. Osborn began by outlining the origin and early growth of the mission, which was es- tablished by Col. Hadley of New York. Col. Hadley visited Front street and remarked that the piece smelt just like a mission. What is a good way to fix upon a location for a mission? hy the smell; for where whisky smells the strongest there is the most need for mission work The saloon keeper is nobody's fool and he goes right to work where he knows he will sell the moxt liquor. In the past two years there have been 141,46 visitors to the old Rescue Mission. Mr. Osborn described the methods used in saving drankards and outcasts. The first thing to do, he said, is to geta man to reatize the fact that he is a sinner. You can’t do anything with a dapper little chap who walks down the sireet with a cigarette in his mouth and a gen- eral feeling that the world wn’t good enough for him. Heis a positive drag ina mission meeting, and the best thing to do is to fire out old hardened drunkard. The speaker described & number of particular cases of men who! were saved by the efforts of old Rescue Mis- { sion. One of the two proprietors @{ one of the leading eating houses in Rochester was afew years ago a confirmed and apparently hopeless drunkard. He was saved through his chance visits to the mission. Another man is today a hard-working, honest expressman with his own horse and wagon, yet he was a worttiless drunkard but a short time ago. The mission people started him in business and now he is a Pprospercus, enterprising, earnest man. The way todo iv to get right at a man, hand to hand, heart to heart, and work earnestly and patiently with him to bring him back in the paths of rectitude. Rescue Mission is not disturbed to any great degree by drunkards making a noise in the meeting. “The ones that make the most trouble are the foolish giddy boys and girls who whis- per and giggle and take no real interest in what is going on. Mr. Osborn said that rather than this he would prefer the roare and noise.of drunkards, for he never lets any man make rid noise in the meetings than he does him- self. At Rescue Mission there are_mectings every night in the year and two on Sundi lave Exery meeting is « revival meeting. Mr. Ovborn stated that in the two years which he had been connected with the, mission he had spent $5,000 for one man who had paid about all the expenses of the mission. This was Col. N. P. Pond, a Rochester newspaper man. There were numerous aud hearty “amens” when one of the delegates remarked that it would be a groat thing for bumanity if there were more such newspaper men. At the conclusion of his address Mr. Osborn answered a number of questions that were asked by the delegates as to what he considered the best methcds of reaching the heart of « drunkard, what to do with the boys, how best to conduct a mission meeting and other mat- ters of that sort. When he had finished his ad- dress a number of earnest prayers were offored up for a blessing from God upon the work of the Rescue Mission in Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. Baker, the two blind evangelists from New York, who are in their way such remark- able singers, wang the hymn Wonderful Words of Li At their request the congregation joined in the retrain. It was e case af the lind leading thoxe that do see. THE JALVIS STREET a1i88:0N. Mr. B. E. Buli of Toronto, Canada, made an ' | He spoke more particulurly of the Jarvis Street isxion, which ts conducted by the Metropoli- i tan Church, the largest Methodist church in | Toronto, The mission was started five years | ago by a lady member of the Metropolitan Church, ‘who began by collecting number of ragamuflins into Grange Hall, where she worked with them personally. ‘Many of the right } way, and though some ofthe church members | were disappointed because these boys bad not jcined the church and given their testimony in class meeting yet there could he no doubt that even if they were not identificd with the church mil'tant they would be a part of the church tri- wnphant It takes a long time and a deal of patienco to make a testifying Methodist ont of a Catholic strect boy. Across the street from the Jarvis Street Mission was a disreputable and tilthy lodging house, where tramps and outcasts could get a night's lod: ing for a nickel. ‘Tho mission’ started to worl with the frequeaters ov! this low hole, but tho workers were handicapped all ‘along the line by ono the. mon rene going rigist back to the lodging house. It was like cleaning the mud off a man and then throwing him buck into the ditch. The result was tho organization in October, 1890, of a model lodging house run on ‘the ‘most approved principlon A good | bed | with clean bed clothes, a nightgown, bath- ling facilitios and’ th@ use of a com- [ccspeltod to be cleus forretigion and merallfy com 1 to be clean, for ion ans ity | goes better through a clean skin. ‘Tickets for STAR: WASHINGTON: D. G. pifpay, danger of driving the men away the smoking room woald be At the end of this part of the program qral_ prayers srere made for the work of the docleattas rss ter tenes Sette tree, Atl ctes Be 5 ee the presid- ing officer of the convention, announced that Bancroft Robiuson, secretary dea- cones’ nu, Detroit, Mich.; Mra. JE. Gil- bert bureau of east central states, 1 , Ind.; Mrs. L. W. Livezey, secre tary of Indicna conference, Dayton, Ohio; Mrs. Clara Roach, necretary Baltimore conference, Washington, D. C.. and Mrs. E. Griffith, neral manager of the W. H. M. Society, Wash- ton, D.C. These fraterual tes were invited to the platform and received by the convention, all the delegates rising to their feet. The chairman of the delegation made a few pleasant words of greeting, saying that they were all Len ey ions of the one greutarmy ‘that is fighting in the onuse of the Lord. HOW TO KEXP MEN OUT OF JAIL. After this weloome interruption in the regu- lar program Mr. George W. Swan of Norwich, Conn., was introduced to make an address upon the eubject of the evangelistic work of the United Workers of that city. One of the most interesting features of his address was an account of one of the wa; to reform fallen men. It is hard ale ‘efor aman to start out) after he leaves jail, and one of tho methods of this asso- ciation is to kecp men out of Jail. The potice court judge co-operates with them, and throngh this union nota boy in Norwich has had a police.court record in the past three years. Every effort is taken to keep small boys from going to the jail and the re- | #83 C. form school, where they can only be hardened, and confirmed in crime. In the case of meu who are charged with non-support of their families thoy are induced to trenster their earn- ings to this society. The families are provided for and any surplus is placed to their credit in @ savings bank. In this way $13,000 was cared for by tho society last year. Another branch of the work is in looking alter discharged pris- oners. When they leave the jail they are cared for in a lodging house and are fed at a restau- rant until they are able to get work. But if » man is hungry and wants something to eat he gets it anyhow. Tho last essay of the morning wns from Mise Bertha Wright on Christian work in Ottawa. It was for the most pact a report of progress. Miss Wright is an interesting and pretty young woman and her description of what bad been done in the past year since she last made @ ro- ort to the convention at Hartford was card = with’ closest attention. She told of the success that had attended the efforts in the line of refuge work, jail work and mission home for women. Miss Wright said that nothing could be more grateful to hear than s remark made to her by a turnkey at the jail that one of the results of this mission work was that there were not enough women confined now to keep the jail clean. FUTURE PROGRAMS FOR TODAY. ‘Tho session ¢losed at noon with a prayer and the benediction. There were two other sesmons for today, one at 2 o'clock and the other at 7:30 this evening. The program for the two sessions is as follows: 2—Devotional ser land, Ohio. 2:15—"The Young Men in the Church; How They May Be Won and Made a Working Force,” Rey. J. Wilbur Chapman, D. D. tor Bethany Presbyterian Churcu, Philadelphia, Pa. 8—The Christian’ Police Association of Great Britain; report of progress and greeting from England, Miss Catharine Gurney, Lon- don, England. 3:45—ihe Lost Sheep From Our Homes and Church, Philadelphia, Pa. ipl ‘Wm. B. How- land, Toronto, Can, The Orthodox Church of Sardis, Rev. 8:30—Story of the Divine Life in @ Single Churches, Rey. W. M. Faden, Holland Memorial , #30—The Last Call; The Principle and Bless- ing of Work Among the Fallen, Devotional service, led by Mrs. J. K. rovidence, B. Watson L. Phillips, D. D., pastor Chureh of the Redeomer, New Haven, Conn. Page, Rev. J. M Stifler, Crozer Theological Seminary, Chester, Pa. EE. EVENING STAR DAY. ‘Maj. Poltard Wins the Medal at the Contests Today. Today was Evenrxe Star day at the barracks rifle range. It was hkewise a cold day. Per-| haps not quite as cold for Maj. J. M. Pollard as it was for the other forty-six competitors, but even for bim the temperature wus suftici- ently depressed. A breeze that bad in it the element of ‘‘rawness” was meandering slowly across the Eastern branch when Maj. RA. O'Brien, who was range officer, called the roll aud started one of the liveliest competitions the District National Guard has any knowledge of. Without detracting from the value of other prizes it is safe to say that no ally regarded as supremely beautiful gold medal annually donated by Tuz Evexrxa Stan Company. The first competi. tion was-last year when the valuable five- inted emblem was won by Capt. W. L. Cash. is year Capt. Cash was, by virtue of his previous victory, debarred from entering. Riflemen of Various nationalities have fired ‘at targets of many kinds, but no crowd of marksmen ever faced such elusive bull’s-eyes as were run out at 200 yards. The bull's-eye on target No. 1 was illuminated by sunlight from the rear and there was an awkward squafe of shade in the lower right-hand corner. Targets 2 and 8 were solidly in the ehade. Target 4 was the pet. Irregularly shaped shadows cut diagonally across half of it und there was another steadily dark patch just beneath the bull’s-eve; then the shadow of the big flag sto nd forward, rize is 80 gener- lesirable as the of the butts fluttered backward ai up end down, on such fragments of the mark as would otherwise have been transparent. Target 5 was nearly all in the shade, with @ little streak of light up the left side and across the top. Tair scores were all that could be looked for, especiaily from those who were unfortunate enough to be assigned to No. 4. A good many men tied at 200 yards awd the du- Plicate scores were hardiy less numerous at 3900 yards, At 300 all difficulty with the “light vanished, but the wind woke ap and spoiled # good many promising scores. Six hundred yards waa the place where ‘the prize was to -be ‘won, and, although Maj. Pollard Lente ina 24 at 500, it was still any- body's match. Excitement prevailed to a very general extent, the supporters of half a dozen’ of the lenders watching the scores with more interest (un has, previously developed. Maj. Pollard secured 22, which made his total 86, but ‘there were men to shoot who might ibly eclipse that. A crowd gathered around in rear pf where Sergt. Hutterly and Corp. Dickey wore shooting; aay needed 23 to win and Dickey had use for 24. It was not to be, thong! for Hutterly ,0: but 20, while Dickey’s tot at 600 was 21. ‘That made Maj. J, M. Pollard Congratulations poured’ in’ on th ‘and he was just as pleased as though = had been presented with the earth and the full- ness thereof. Thescore of the winner and the totals of ee who renched eighty or better are as fol- lows: Mi : 86 Corporal Dickoy, 83; Sergeant Hutterly, 83; Lieut’ W. B. Johwetone. st Private ratte 80; Sergeant C. H. Laird, 80; Lieut. 80; Lieut, G. HL Harries 0, ae ‘afternoon, commer at 3 o'clock, battalion match (toams of five) for Gen. Ord. ‘way’s prize will commence. lodging ure sold in sheets of ten for one a D less. mel stead. aaa reault has boca a success in every way.-'During the year lodgers have beet, cured for and the old house how had to be ‘shat up, a4 the men preferred to go to the better one. Financially Touging house has been a success. It hus paid ia promt of 60 per cent on the ospital Linvosted. It is not a charitable but # | philanthropic venture, and while the stock- Ry money they ‘have ‘cont on their investment, and the pect ake, of the profits las been turned into a fusd for in- gates were fuli of the enth a. nev, er. und more improved vention and impai those members who hiouse. “Tickets are not given aay by were not able to attend it full transcript | the ing house asan association. mem- of the proceedings. Sir. Keil of the University | pers distribute them » mdividually it may be, of Virginia in an eloquent addrest gave a faith- | but the loigers are expected to give e ticket | ful account of the first day's edings. He | or » cime in return for u bed, and in this was followed by Mr. Miller of Christ Churei, | it is not a charitable institution and the Georgetown, Pierce of Epi mg Comes, do rot feel themaclves pauperized. Mr. Gibbons of Christ Church, st Washing- | Mr. Boll's statement that there was. | . Sir. Muynard of ion Church and rvous in the house ‘called Mr. Hallam of Christ Chi East Washington. when ss protests from the Several of the cle District were | were of the opinion that the use = including Stuart, [should not be allowed... Mir. and Register. ‘tion, said that on the of € = hed eda aa house there was not a single smok wholesale liquor dealers Connecticut cannot been |. ‘omorrow the of rations, seems to* lack There has been some complaint at the quality of cooking in battery K bat there is see tiny. Officersend men sre agreed on this ery was 8 tiny evolved therefrom. ae and Fd NE SIXTH PRECINCT. Retail Applications Approved—Meyers Clarkeon, $12 6th street; H. F. Schonborn, 209 7th; Aug. Schwarz, 827 7th; J.D. Sullivan, 201 Massachusetts &venue: 4th; Lucius W. Snook, 325 nue; Wm. Schuebel, 613 B; G. T. MeCullam, corner 6th and Louisians avenue: Patrick Moorc, 604 Pennsylvania avenue; Therese ¥. 809 7th; L. Van 118 ist; Adelaide Weber, 243 New Jersey avenue; Bertha Young, 456 Louisiana avenue; St. James Hotel; Emil Weiss, 907 7th; E. Mormann, 809 5th; J. J. Ne man, 338 Pennsylvania avenue; J. L. O'Connor, 56 H; Chas. Madea, 300 Pennsylvania avenue; linen, ; Jae. Sullivan, 747 ivania ave- John, Weil, 477) Hi; 8 . ‘Torrens, 119 peylvania — aven John Toense, 123 Pennsylvania avenue; Michael McIneiney, 12497th; Chas. O'Connor, 45 H; Chris. Sproesser, 309 G: T. L. Selby, 602 Pennsylvania avenue and ; Robt. Heb- sacker, 1230 7th; J. McKnew, 200 B; C. Spatz, 25 H; M. E. C. Sproesser, 2053 7th; A. Suppiee, uisiana avenue; Lena and Lizzie Spr: ; Louise Yor! ; Metro} 4 Henry Reiter, 306 6th; H. J. Rei ly, 107 H; Os- born & Hoban, 627 7th; J. 0. Donoghue, 908 4th; Rodier & Gallagher, 107 6th; Pritz Reuter, & 451'Pe. ave.: Daniel Sullivan, 70 H; Ernest Dalle, 1 Patrick Ward, 1213 7th; vid, "1202 7th; W. "H. Schlue- 980 ‘sth: W. H.. Rupertus, 470K; Brion, 249 New Jersey avenue; Jeremiah NcCorthy, 695 H; “Wm. Nelwon, $84 43: Gott. reu, 115 434; ran, 121 Pen: ivania avenue; EE crue she daetinen cee ML. A. Lynn, 482 Pennsslvania avenue; E. Loeff- ler, 33 H; Lawrence ¥, $29 Pennsylvania avenue; A. B. Gier, 102 Indiana avenue; Joseph Grusemeyer, 350 Penneylvenia avenue: Theo. Jolunsen, 205 7th; © N. Lebmann, 297 New Jersey avenue; Louis Lub, 643 D; D. E. and J, E. Hoadley, 309 Pennsylvania avenue; | Tho. T. Luckett, '$63 Pennsylvania avenue: | Christiana Beck, 631 D and 631 Louisiana ave: | nue: J. F. Connors, $23 Pennsylvania avenue; C. P. Bernard, 511 7th; Alex. Adt, 610 Louisiana avenue; G. Aufrecht, 617 D; J. Hartnett, S17 7th; Holmes & Bro., 304 New Jersey avenue; C. Horigan, 744 New Jersey avenue; W. H. Lee, 18 C; Frank Kast, 787 North Capitol; J. E. June- man, $10 6th: Win. Flynn, 7b0 North Gapitl; Anna Greff, Meyer's Hotel; John Hayes, 101 Pennsylvania ‘avenue; T. J. Daiton, 107 G; Georgo W. Driver, 605 Pennsylvania ‘Jas. Ferry, ‘439 New Jersey F. Lambrecht, 237 New . Jersey J. Costello, 604 G; Jno. Connor, 628 New Jereoy avenue; C._H. Clark, 111 6: Lonise Gockeler, 939 4th; J. J. Crowley, 718 North Capitol; E. M. Dailey, 717 42 ; Henry Dismer, 241 Pennsylvania avenue; Dutly & Leannarda, 215 7th; Dee & Sinclair, 211 7th; Chas. Dietz, 239 New Jersey avenue. RETAIL REJECTED. ‘Tremont House; kK. A. Driscoll, 21¢ G; Jas. Daubakl, 742 2d; J.C. Bauman, 801 H; Thos. Birney, 507 D; Jacob Diemer, 625 D; Dennis F. Gleason, 714 1st; Elizabeth Geary, P. B. Meredith, 348 Pennsylvania ; neljus Murphy, 731 North Capitol; Chas. A. Maxwell, Baltiniore and Potomac Depot. WHOLESALE APPROVED. Chas. Kraemer, 737 7th; John Fegan, 462 Pennsylvania avenue; William Lord, 471 G; J. Bryan, 608 Pennsylvania avenue; Browning & Middleton, 610 Pennsylvania avenue; Charles Mades, 300 Pennaylvania avenue. WHOLESALE REJECTED. F. M. Davis, 739 6th; James E. Connelly, 926 Ist; James P. Barrett, 334 Delaware avenue; Dennis Byrne, 14 0; Louisa Collins, 448 Wash- ington; Frank Crawford, 41 G; Lincoln Ger- hardt, 208 B; N. J. Keane, 216 34; Nellie Con- lon, 210 H. SEVENTH PRECINCT. Retail Approved—All being in the north- west: J. E. McGrath, 1602 884; E 8. Morgan. 3059 M; J. Gallagher, 1205 32d; J. Stanton, 2829 M: M. Moran, 3011 ~ — 1126 29th; J. C. Quackenbush, wzee, 3300 M; J. Maher, 1308 C. Kirkwood, Kockville turnpike; D. iy, 3314 M; J apg Sth; J. RB EW, BA. Lang, 3206 M; 5. Kaiver. 1814 32d; G. Collins, 3015 Water; P. 3285 M;C. A. Fields, 3004 M; J. McKenna, 3057 Water; RW. Morgan, 1218 32d; J. Sullivan, 1331 35th; D. Casey, road, county; J. Crowley, 3326 M. RETAU, REJECTED. B. F. Shanks, 1307 $24; J. Schaldt, 1238 394; T. A. Neenan, 8214 M; J. H. Morgan, 8328 M: J. Curtin, $258 M; McGill Grove, 3603 M; M. Lawler, 3236 M; W. Brannan, 1063. Market Spact:'A. BR. Appler, $219 M; F. Witmer, WHOLESALE APPROVED. T. J. Stanton, 1401 29th; C. B. Peirce, Tenley- town; W. J. Mullen, Broad Branch road, county; J. W. Bogley, 1955 32a; C. W. Cornwell, 1269 82d; J. A. Girvin, 2826 Pennsylvania 5 ‘A. Hanion, 1444 93a. mara WHOLESALE REJECTED. M. Muntz, 35th and T. RIGHTA PRECINCT. Retail Applications Approved—R. M. Jame- son, 1726 14th: H. Bohnke, Bladensburg road; J. B. Buckley, 1836 T. RETAIL REJECTED. G. Woods, Brightwood avenue, county; C. Bucheler, Bladensburg road; E. D. and E. E. Corcoran, 1610 U; G. N. Walker, 1492 H; J. Kelley, 7th. ABOVE BRIGHTWOOD, COUNTY. The application of Joseph Klub for a whole- sale license on the Bladensburg road was also rejected. SINTH PRECINCT. Retail Applications Approved—H. Bloss, 915 Ist; R. Bliefus, 12 4th; J. J. Tarrell, 703 2d; P. Hellmett, 215 G; B. Clements, 1485 H; A. Bobn, 1400 Maryland ave.; J. Het- er, 813 d ave.; J.C. Meyer, 201 2d; P. J, Stubener, 1408 Hi; F. P. Reagan, 627 H; J. Herbel, 825 F: T. D. Daly, 125 H; E. Stube- ner, 1201 Ki; E. B. Treiber, 314 C. plication of R. Curtin for a retail 1i- conse, 202 7th, was rejected. ‘The Commissioners today alao rejected the application of Frank Heygeter for a retail li- conse at 904 Pa. ave. n.w. cake ‘Mrs. Macalester-Langhton’s Funeral. ‘The funeral of Mrs. Laughton, who died on Wednesday, at her country seat near Torres- dale, will take place tomorrow, Saturday, at St. Clement's Church, 20th and Cherry streets, Philadelphia, at 19 o'clock. Dr. St. John’s Church of this city has been asked iate and has consented. been a Eg Keune th jonday. ‘Today was the day set for hearing in the Court in General Term the lecal question Taised by the motion mace by the district at- torney to strike out from the record before the testimony taken in regard to the existence of gold mines upon the lands of Shoemaker and ‘Truesdell. ground for the motion, as stated in Tar Stan, is that the title to such mines, if any exist, is in the United States and not in the individual owners. This motion involves an investigation of the old grants and various Maryland acts, the dis- trict attorney maintaining that the United Btates bad succeeded to the right to these mines, which right was excepted in the original Patent. When the court met Chief Justice Bingham Associate Justices Cox aud James were on the bench. District Attorney Cole, Assistant District Attorney Tageart and Mr. i Ross Perry of the Rock Creck Park maneging c: missioners satat the government table, « Mevera, Cole and Lambert were preseat ‘rep- resen rty owners. Me, Lambert, « ty phe first to arrise,referred to the importance of the case, not only to the interests represented in this case, but to all those claiming gold deposits in Meryland and the District. He suggested a postponement of the case until Tuesday or Wednesday on ac- | Pe count of the absence of Mr. Jere M. Wilson, who was arguing a case before Justice Brewer of the United States Supreme Court. it Attorney Cole said it seemed to the | government extremely important to go head with the argument, as the appraising commis- sion was waiting for the opinion of this court to determine whether they should con- sider the testimony concerning gold deporite. About one-fifth of the evidence they had them referred to this question of gold and it would be, he thought, a matter of considerable embarrassment if the opinion if this court was Justice Cox asked if the commission had not material enough to work on until Tuerday. Mr. Coleman, representing Mr. Truesdell, | said that unquestionably the commission lid | befors them plenty of material; they had eiglity or eighty-one tracts to consider before they Feached those affected by this question and be ‘was informed that the commission kad not yet m their deliberations. ir. Perry said it was very desirable to have the report of this appraising commission as s00n as possible. He suggested in the interest of economy of time, as i! was a mere questior of law, that the government should present its case today and counsel tor the other side could make their arguments Monday. Justice James baving inquired bow long the arguments would take if ail exordium perorations were omitted, Mr. Perry remarked: “The trouble this case was certainly ex ordium. If they would only begin there would be no trouble about the rest of it.” After some discussion Chiet Just Ginally anounced that the care w med until next Monday and be given prece- lence over cases essigned for that Gay Before counsel left the court Di ney Cole presented an order in th a for the substitution of . Rossel for Col. Kobert as a party complainant in these roceedings, Capt. Kossell having, by virtue of appointment as District Commissiouer, be- come & member, in place of Col. Robert, of the managing commission. paeealbilemead. AN BURNS POLICE Sent to Jail Handcuffed—Condition of His Victim Today. The shooting of Capt. James M. Miller by Policeman Joseph A. Burns subjected the police to numerous indignities yesterday and several of the officers heard unkind remarks made by persons regarding the affair. The policeman who did the shooting was detained at the Police Court yesterday until the arrival of the prison van, and when Richard Anderson, the driver, handed ont the handcuffs for him to put his hands through he begged to be per- mitted to go in the van with his hands froe, but the driver informed him that he could make no exception,and with the iron bracelets about his wrists the unfortunate victim of rum was driven off to the United States jail. AN UNLUCKY NUMBER. Burns’ number was 364 This number was created in September, 1890, and the badge was first worn by Lonis Gebicke, who resigned to pursue his profession. This badge then fell to -N Burt, who did not live long as a police- man, for he got into trouble several times and ‘was finally compelled to leave the force. ‘The next to get the unlucky number was Burns, who wore it about thirty-five days be- fore his unfortunate ending yesterday. ‘The conduct of Burns, said an officer to Stam reporter last evening, domonstrates the necessity for a change in the laws governing the a) intment of policemen. army and y clause was what he referrod to. and he thought this case was a good illustration of the danger to be encountered in appointing men who are strangers in the city or about whom but little is known, except the fact that they were either in the army or navy. He suggested that it would be a good thing to appoint these men on six months’ probation, without giving them a pistol or club during that time. CAPT. MILLER’S CONDITION. Capt. Miller was resting more quietly this morning. His wife has been faithful to him, spending every minute sbe can at bis bedside. He is receiving every attention possible, thongh the attentions do not relieve his suffering. Mr. A. F. Hendershott says that Burns did not get a drink at his drug store, as Burns was reported to have stated to bis su ofticer. ‘The officer asked for a drink at the drag store and was refused by the soda clerk. He returned later and asked for something to “‘straighten™ him up and was given a glass of vichy and am- monia. BURNS RECOMMENDED FOR DISMISSAL. Capt. Austin, acting chief of police, sent to the Commissioners a recommendation that Policeman Burns be dismissed. Lieut. Amiss turned in Burns’ equipments to beadquarters today, and the pistol is held as evidence in the case: It is alleged that Ofticer Burns was nota drinking man, and that since his appointment as an officer he has not been seen under the fluence of liquor, but it was stated last even- ing, upon good authority, that the day before the shooting he was on H street between 12th. and 13th streets and had» whieky flask in his stated that he asked « boy to go across the street to Wright's saloon and get him what he called some “lightening,” but the boy re- fased because he said his father would not let him go intoa saloon. The officer then made the request of another boy, but be, too, re- fused. Whether he finally got the liquor or not could not be ascertained. THEORIES AS TO THE SHOOTING. The statemeut of the wounded man put a different aspect on the affuir ‘The fact thathe hhad seen the intoxicated man at G street and had followed along until the time of the shoot- ing, itis thought by some, had something to do with Burns ha directed the shot at him, while on the other hand it possible that Burns heard Capt. ser, daught served died. ‘The Memorial ‘There will be an important mecting of the Memorial Association even- charges in her bill for a divorce from Hamilton Blaine that on December 25, 1887, he assanited her by throwing « pan of scalding water in her barged it ‘striking hor-with his id be post- | charges of abandouing him and ber andi gays the comple when be made clerk of the court to the following: Willis | Brown and Bettie Butler: James 8 teadtick of Roanoke, Va., and Maud | | of the weather buresu today: 8.a.m., 37; 2 pam, 48; maximum, 48; minimum, 25 } You Cax BREAK UP a Bap Coun by the timely use of Dr. D. Jayne's Exectorant, an old abd pope lat medicine for Sore Lungs and Throata, and tie deat of all Cough remedies ee MARKIED McNFAL—REFSE. Op Westend ISA. at therondenrs of Bir. J "Nt November th, Kenernesome . ay * R Dudrear, Bo wabNS ikon, Ma.. to Mim MYRTHEY, Ri beeen ARNOLD. Wee, St thie lake we reesdence, om Sunday. November jure, wt 3 yan, Thursiay, November 5, ith, et of Mahicn and’ Martica & ‘thence to Si, Friends imvited to atvens. |. TDL, wt 12 Orel Vibes, JOSEE m1 late Her year ot Lis are. May bit soui test tn poace Frumeral wilt ta ot! Y McCARUHY | EDWAKD, son. | Punerai strictly y | MASSIRO. Departed this Wocdivenda: | vember 4, Intl, at 6 a.m, ~ the ea dauxuter of Ancelo and Oathanus Mastiro, im bee BlueteeDth year i i P ROACH will be ‘idvet conetery Mow rains, Tamia) eve SMITH. Ou Thursday, November 5, 1801, at 6 PATRICK H., be oved hushand of Faniue I mua Sat poor soul and all the | Ou Noveniber 4, AN, mother of of eneravins and ys 2°01, Mrs Siuliven of the tin, eared seventy ae vane GO AHEAD.” But first be very sure you are right, tt isso easy te be deceived —you may be Wrong and yet uot know it. ‘When you go to buy bottie of CARTEE'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS be sure you get °C-A-H-T-E-R8" then you are all right and can go shead; you know their value: they never fail, Junction, “BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT.” But don't forwet our sw Be sure you ask for you get “C-A-R-T-E-R- ATER.” Be sure 8.” Frauds and imitations ‘will put you wrouy; don't let them doit, Besare yo get the genuine CAKTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS, A POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE. Small Pill. Small Dose, Suall Price. mo6 Tae Latest Srvies Is WRAPS AND FUR CAPES In addition to our lazwe assortment of Wraps were: ceived this week sev Bernhardt Capes at 810, #12.50, #16 to $40. Also two styles in Ladies’ knclish Top Coste with Jong capes at #14.50, worth €20, Ladies Vain and Pur-trinmed Jackets and Keefers, Bio Mines’ Jackete, age 12, 14 and 16, ‘m ‘Ten, Gray oF Black, at $5, $7.50.and 88.50. EXTRA-LONG FUR CAPES. Our new Fur Capes are creating « furore among the Indves. We're selling Diack Russian Hare Capes st €5.50, worth && French Coney Capes st $9.75, worth $12. ‘Wool Seal Capes ut #14.50, worth $20. Rea, Astrachan Capes at $10, #15 and 618. Finer Fur Capes wuich we havent space to zvution, $20 to 850. 3 at ne | et. 1 Sad = aaa * Tt will be to your sdvantaye financially to take ® Jook at our Wraps before making your selection. JOHNSON & LUTTRELI, Bod ‘713 Market Space Taz Geasp Pave. ‘T. G. Hawkes & Co. of Corning, N. ¥., were awarded the Grand Prize at the Paris Expost- tion of ISMP for LICH CUT GLASS. We have a lome and besutiful varety of this celebrated isse, from an Olive or Bonbon Dish at $2 te the largest Popch Bow!s ‘Mf you are looking for a wedling present you ‘Will not regret ap mspecticn of our display. WILMARTH & EDMONSTON, ‘Importers of Chins end Housefurmishings, 1205 PENN. AVE not Wassisr & Nepweit, 825 N. CHARLES ST., BALTIMORE, knew ic 4 he probably po Pe “oo WILL OPEN AT WILLARD'S HOTEL PRIVATE pe ssid i bad been a ay = PARLOKS ALL THIS WEEK and ae or watched A LAKGE AND ELEGANT DISPLAY OF became desperate hiv weapon Sad that sort of bostnees “f IMPORTED COSTUMES AND WRAPS, ates Seen meewigeye tgs ae| suse anp ancarrion omen fore he fired the shot, as stated by Capt. Miller. YOUNG LADIES’ AND MISSES GOWNS anc PERFECT PIT GUARANTEED. notte ORDERS TAKEN. Eon wb epend Au Woes Doze Ar Ocx Own Fue grb opel. csc four years and FINE ELLCTRO oF Ring's bounty, Inciowd nA SILVER-PLATED WARE. Ireland, ad produced na RBLATING AND RELAIKING, CaPT. MILLER & ‘LITTLE ‘BETTER. Per. B saa Capt. Miller rested well during the day, and | “WaltscorsnSa"” —jocziy “Sasha's, BE? this afternoon the physicians thought he Manager Charged With Forgery. Your Broa Ie ‘our two charges of forgery and took = to the Police Court, where be gave bail for appearance. Freeman is manager of the ‘Washington Electric Company, having hereto- held « similar position in the Instan- taneous Fire Alarm Company, Fy made ou checks ‘the checks, ing ob cecuieane : pe] FoR PITCEER'S Fire Alarm sad] —si«C aw ORLA. ‘will be called fm the pa - sate “ : re