Evening Star Newspaper, December 10, 1891, Page 8

THE DISTRICT'S FINANCES. A Sammary of the Figures as Sent to Con- gress by Secretary Foster. The Secretary of the Treasury, in his annual report to Congress, devotes the last chapter to the finances of the District of Colambix. He says: The notexpenditures on account of the District of Columbia for the fiscal year 1891 were $5,635,510.61. The revenues deposited im the treasury on this account for the same period were $2,853,897.74. There have been is- | sued during the fiscal year 1891 $50,750 of the 3.65 per cent bonds, in satisfaction of judg- ‘ments of the Court of Cisins against the Dis- trict. There have been retired by the oper- stions of the sinking fund during the same period £331,500 of the bonded indebtedness of the District, making a net reduction of £250,750, and reducing the annual interest charge $16,962. The net reduction in the bonded debt since July 1, 1878, i 350, and in the annual in- terest’ charge $177,339.72. The bonded debt July 1, 1891, was $19,500,300, of which there 4 4 payable on that date £2,490,100 thorized the isene of 3.30 per cent bonds, and the treasurer, in compliance with the pro- visions of the law, caused the bonds to be pre- pared, advortived, and has sold 22,400,000 at a premium of five hundred and thirty-one one- ‘thousundths per cent, realizing the sum of 22,412,744, tobe applied to the redemption of | the matured bonds. The act also authorized the sale of sufficient 3.50 per cent bonds to the bovds maturing in 189 e amount realized from the sale of bonds in which the retentions from contracts with the District of Columbia were invested, in excess | ef the amount due the contractors, have been deposited in the treasury a8 a miscellaneous to the credit of the United States and t of Columbia in equal parts, as required by the act of February 25, 18. The net sur- plus trom this source at the close of the fiscal year 1890 was $30,676.18. During the fiscal Year 1891, in sottlement of these accounts, the suun due the contractors is in excess of tho amount realized from the sale of bouds, show- ing anet loss of 22,609.22, reducing the net surplus at the close of tue fiscal year 1591 to $28,066.96. ——__ THE PRISONERS AT THE JAIL, ‘What is Said by Officers and Inmates of That Institution About Recent Charges. One of the guards at the jril told a Sram re- porter that the remarks recently made in the Criminal Court concerning the treatment of prisoners in the jail had had a bad effect ir one way. “It was only lest evening,” said the guard, “that I beard two men cursing each other, and when Iadmonished them one said to the other: ‘You had better hush or you'll get the dry.’ The other rejoined, ‘No, indeed, Judge Bradley has put an end to that. We don’t get any more,dry down here.’ Now, you can understand what this tends to do. It makes the prisoners rebellious and destroys our system. Prisoners at this jail are treated with more consideration than any other jail in the country. We have no dungeon to put them into, and the only punishments we inflict for infraction of the rales are putting them on bread and water, or according to jail parlance, ‘Putting them on the dry,’ and fastening them | to the bars of the cell window. The ks the simplest punishment I know of. A ma i handcuffed to the window with his hands behind him. Both fect rest squarely upon the floor, and tne insubordinate prisoner is only kept in that position a couple of hours. Now, about the bath room. If you care to see it 1 will show it to you.” THE JAIL BATH ROOM. ‘The reporter followed and the guard drew up before the last cell in the south wing in the eastcorridor. “This is the bath room,” said the guard as he pushed open the heavy iron door. The cell is a I jouble one provided with two porcelain-lined iron | tubs, with hot and cold water. Oue of ¢ abs ‘is for the white male prisoners, the other for the colored male prisoners. Four men are turned into this room at ones, two men occupying each tab. It was in this room, for the parpose . B. Shepard Waite je accordingly placed on dry,” jer was the subject of comment by Judge Bradley. WHAT WHITE SAD. White when asked for his story concerning the bread and water case said: “I have no complaint to make concerning my treatment down here. I am treated with as much consid- eration as any of the pri the matter about taking a b: heretofore through when I was told I would have to take a bath the others I object Why? Lecause I knew that some of the men were diseased and I did not care to run the Tisk. I will soy, however, that the guard who insisted upou my bathing was not the one who had ailowed me before to bathe in my cell. Now, as far as the swearing is concerned, I challenge any ome inside cr outside of this place to say that I ever was guilty of suck a thing.” Other prisoners when questioned concerning the treatment they received at the bands of t! guards expressed themselves as satistied. War- don Burke, however, has mnvestiguted the mat- ter, and it ts understood will maze a report if calied upon. On the day in hief Justice Bing reek Janes. argued and sub- i Jurtges —Hunt agt. mitted. MeBlair agt Meiilair; decree “signed. Equitr Covnr- Hamer. Yesterday—Draper ag: Warten; subpoena duces tecum ordered issned. Darling agt. Kelley; trustee authorized to erect stable. Browning agt. De Neal; sale tinally reference to auditor. Leonard ag Ernest L. Schmidt substituted xs truste agt Alleman; HS Cummings substituted as trustee. Eackus Steam Heater Company agt. Commissioner of Patents; appearance of absent defendants ordered. Pnoate Cover. Yesterday—Will and codicil of Samuel Shoo- maker; filed for probate. Estate of Jedediah H. Baxter; order authorizing instrator to exchange ‘certain assets. ot Mary Clark; will proven. Estate of Rober: Morrison; will proven. Si Ee A Poetical Appeal for Promotion. Superintendent Porter has received the following poetical appeal for promotion from a lady clerk: “AN event has cecurred most affecting ‘To the peace of my litt J beg your aitention one ‘To conditious that follow im tram. Tlook at the mouths of my enilire ‘They are open,—anel asking for “more.” ow can I bestow admonition im piace of the food they t Te considered each phass of the question And when every concession is made, My “Butcher and Baker’ and—landlord Are shylocks I cannot evade. ‘Don’t think that I fail to remember ‘The dilemma in which you are piaced; But allow me to make the suggestion Of a plan om witich hope may be based. ‘There are dachelors working in oMce, have no I a to feed. luce tiem; —dis; shemm;—suppress them! And give me the mones I need. ‘Two blessings would certaluly follow An actionno notably just. 2Xy enildreu would cat;—they, would marry (OF petina,—if perish ey must. Now believe me, my sear Mr. Porter, ‘The happiest woman. alive If the salary now named at nifty, Can be Sgured at seventy-ive.” ss Will Vote With the Democrats. Wm. J. Odsir, elected ia November to the as- sembly from the twenty-second district of New ‘York city, as the republican aud anti-Tammany candidate, and who it was coutidently expected would vote with the republicans, has written to Hon. Richard Croker to the effect that he was a democrat, favored democratic measures and Principles and intended to sdpyort the demo- cratic party. +e —___--___ ‘The Paris Police Puzsled Again. The man arrested in Paris on suspicion of having murdered Baroness Delard ts thought to be innocent He is a bookmaker named Middy and the evidence so far collected against him shows that it is improbable that he com- mitted the crime. Therefore the police officials are more puzzled than ever. ———_+e- ____ Maj. M. F. Watson Dead. Maj. 4. F. Wateon died at the Soldiers’ Home at Obio, yesterday. The re- mains will %e Waelington for TROTTING HOSE BREEDERS. ‘The Local Association Will Establish a Fu- turity Stake for 1393. The Trotting Horse Breeders’ Association of Maryland and the District of Columbia held their annua! meeting at tho rooms of the Pim- lico Driving Club at Baltimore yesterday and transacted a great amount of business that will prove of vital importance to the breeding es tablishments of the state and the speed con- tests that will be held in these parts. A resume of the year's work was read, which showed a marked improvement in the ascocia- tion over the year 1990, and that after paying all expenses the treasury showed a balunce of $1,285.72, exclusive of this year’s dues. It was decided at the meeting that « futurity stake for foals of be opened, to be trotted as two- ear-olds in 1898, the ‘nominations to close March 1, 1892. ‘The constitution was amended so that only white men will be ellowed to drive in races held under the auspices of the association. It was also argued that the association join the National Trotting Association, and to employ a Raid starting Judge at their meeting and not to jepend upon this necessity in the person of ® member. The question of amalgamating the association with those of Delaware and Virginia has been under consideration for a long time, and yesterday some definite action was taken upon it ‘Ihe representation from Delaware, including Drs. J. McCoy and Bradford, wero admitted to the nssociation under the ame conditions as a breeder of Maryland. ‘The Vir- ginia side of the issue will be cettled by a com- mittee that has been appointed to confer witha similar committee for these plaintiffs, An issue was then brougit up that created the liveliest Kind of discussion. It was that change be make in the constitution, to provide thatany colt bred bya member out of the state to be eligible to start in the stakes of the association must be brought to the state when eight months old. An argument was advanced that a member breeding a colt out of the state, and letting him remain there until time for breaking and then bringing him to race in Maryland, had an undue advantage over the man who bred and developed his colt at home. This brought Mr. Emory to the floor, who an- nounced with much emphdsis that he thought it was a deplorable condition of affairs that the members who are breeders should be dictated to by other members who never bred a horse. ‘The amendment was adopted in its original form. The new members elected were Dr. Charles D. Boyle of westera Maryland aud Mr. Harry J. Brooks. ‘The election of officers followed and resulted this way: Col. L. Victor ‘Aman, president; Gen. Felix Agnus, first vice president; Gen. E. F. Beale, second vice president, and Benjamin White, secretary and treasurer. ue old execu- tive board was unanimously re-clected. THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. The annual meeting of the National Trotting Horse Breeders’ Association was held yesterday in New York at the Fifth Av Hotel. ‘the executive committee report regarding its deal- ings with Join H. Wallace, compiler of the ‘Trotting Horse Register, was accepted. ‘These oficers were elected: President, li. W. T. Mali of New York; first vice president, Senator Le- land Stanford of California; second vice presi- dent, Hon. I, V. Baker of New York: third vice president, A. J. Caton of Chicago; secretary L. D. Packer of New York; treasurer, W. F. Redmond of Morristown, N. J. fessra. Mali, Baker, Picker, Redmond and ecretary Benjamin F. Tracy were appointed as a committee to revise the constitution and report at the next monthly mecting of the ex- ecutive committee, which will Le held at the Fitth Avenue Hoici Thursday, January 4. Measures have been taken toward securing the rights which the committee thinks hus been monopolized by the syndicate of wealthy Ureeders composing the American Trotting Register Association. gaa IN DEFENSE OF DR. GRAVES. Jadge Furman Makes the Opening Address for the Accused. Judge Furman made the opening address of the defense in the Graves trial at Denver yes- terday morning. After a few preliminary re- marks he began to recount the history of the life of the accused. From « Massachusetts schoolboy toa merchant's clerk in Zanzibar, a student in Harvard and a doctor in Nor- wich, Conn., the defendant's career was traced. Judge Furman denicd that Mr. Graves and Mrs, Barnaby were introduced to each other by Mrs. Hickey, an old servant of the deceased. ‘The Barnaby family came in for a severe scor- ing when the subject of the will was discussed. By that document Mrs. Barnaby was left only $2,300 a year. A contes: foliowed in a settle- ment that gave her $105,000. The allegations that the accused had kept Mrs. Barnaby i dark as to the manxze were all denied. ‘fhe and contracts signed by would be introduced. paid Balion and Jackvon was not paid by Dr. Graves, but by the decaesed women. None of the money paid in settlement of the contest was paid to Dr. Graves. It was turn over to Drs. Barnaby, and the receipt that she ed herself would be produced in e speaker stated that there was an estrangement between the deceased and her daughters. ‘then Mrs. Barnaby went to the Adirondacks. Sallie Hanley went along. ‘The letter threaten- ardianship wus written by Dr. Graves, ‘did so to protect Ler property, his sworn daty. ‘ihe defense then proceeded to attack the Worrolls, whom Mrs. Larnaby was visiting in Denver.’ Judge Furman charged that Mrs. Worrell, sr., was the one who knew all about the poison that killed the deceace When Judge Farman concluded a deep sigh went up from the spectators und the doctor looked happy. He shook hands with Lischampion and his f chered arouud iim and con- ee A recess was {ternoon session J J. Devenith. the rks at the Boston and Providence post oftiees, were sworn, but ne important tex timony was brought forth, <oo—__ Mrs. Cleveland; Not so Well. Asspecial to the New York World from Lake- wood, N. J., says it is learned that Mra. Cleve- land has not, as was hoped, derived real bene- fit from her stay there. She is, in fact, hardly ag well as when she arrived ten days ago. A trained nurve is still on duty. Mra. Cleveland takes massage daily and lives almost exclu- sively on milk and wine. When she and her ished husband drive out Mra. Cleve- land is mufiled in fury, cioth legging and wrape, and her busLend’s strong ‘ht arm is at her back for support. She looks hike a ghost, color- less, biue-lipped, hollow-eyed and with sunken checks. eee Jacobs’ Cleveland Theater Burned. The Cleveland Theater was destroyed by fire yesterday morning. The flames were discov- ered at G o'clock, and before they were extin- guished nothing but the walls were left. ‘The fire started near a farnace in the basement. H.R. Jacobs owned a large interest in tho vralding. and is loss is £10,000. ‘The total out £75,000 and the insurance $40,000. ‘White Slave” Com and costumes, worth ny lost their scenery 000. nasty Only Commercial Union With Canada, Before the Union League Club of Brooklyn last evening Erastus Wiman maintained that political union with Canada was at present un- '| desirable and impossible. A commercial union, however, was within easy grasp, and this was an absolute estential to prepare the way should a political alliance ever be contemplated. At best annexation would take from a quarter to a half a century, while a reciprocity, with con- current legisiation, could be had at en early date. The free adinission of American manu- factures into British America, and a discrimi- nation against the manafectures of Great Britain, if adopted by the parliament of Canada would be an indication of good will toward the United States, the greatest that could be demanded. It would also imply a fiscal free- dom from interference from abroad that would be along step toward a practical inde- pendence, and a market afforded for free raw MESEROLE ACQUITTED. It Was Shown That He Shot Larbig in ‘Self-Defense. Darwin J. Meserole was yesterday sequitted in Brooklyn of the charge of murdering Theo- dore W. Larbig in Mra. “Dovie” Comstock’s apartments last June 27. Dovie Comstock told her story from the wit- ness stand of how Gen. Jeremiah V. Meserole’s wayward son shot and killed the married man and fathor who bad deserted wife and children to consort with her. Witnesses were called and testified to Mesorole's good character. She testified that she had known Meserole two years. She rented the parlor and alcove bed room of her fiat to Meserole for $10 a week. Be lived there until the day of the shooting, June 27. Meserolo was under a doctor's care and she was acting as his nurse. called ‘on the day in question and she told him she was going down to Seidl's concert at Brighton Beach in the afternoon. She had lent him $150 and he owed her that amount. He never con- tributed to her support, for her father sup- ported her. ‘He went to the races and she went with Mese- role to Brighton Beach. Larbig met them later at the Brighton Beach Hotel. He wanted to speak to her, but she said she had no time. ‘That night at the flat in Brooklyn Meserole re- tired early. Larbig came in, took off his coat and said he was going to stay over night. She said he could not. : Larbig grabbed her and dashed her against the mantel. She ran toward Meserole's room and he followed, grabbing her, throwing her on the bed and “jumping on her. Mesorole suid: ‘Stop beating this woman or I will shoot you.” Larbig ras punching her in the face. When Larbig saw the pistol he stopped. She rolled off the bed. Larbig made a dash at Mexerole and witness cried out: “For God's sake don’t shoot.” Larbig assailed Meserole with both hands, and as witness fled to the dining room she heard the report of a pistol. She ran out for aid and when she returned Moserole said: “My God! L have shot him, but what cculd I do?’ He would have killed me.’ On cross-examination she told the story of her life, and suid incidentally that Mesurole was a chance acquaintance. Mrs. Comstock ad- mitted she voreed from her husband and that he had their child. Dr. Lawrence Carter, who attended Mese- role, testiticd that Mrs. Comstock war badly bruised. iter neck was scratched and her breast and side were bruised. Dr. RL. Schenck testified that he saw Meserole the day after the shooting. Ho had marks of violence on his face. Counselor Gaynor, who” summed up for the prisoner, claimed the shooting was in self- defense.’ After the charge of the judge the jury retired, and when they filed into the court Toom it was so quiet that « pin dropping could have been heard, ‘The foreman announced thatthe jury had reached a verdict. 1t wus not guilty. “The scene that followed was in- deseribuble. Meserole fell backward in the arms of his father in a faint. Cheers rent the court room, and when quiet was restored Mese- role’s friends gathered about him and con- &ratulaied him. The scene was renewed out- side the court house. +00 ON THE MESSAGE CHILEANS They Are Inclined to Think That It Menaces a Rupture. The substance of President Harrison's state- ment of Chilean affairs was received at Val- paraiso yesterday and was a subject of uni- versal comment. It is regarded by the Chileans as decidedly menacing a rupture between the two countries, as it is not believed that the Chilean government will consent either to apology or any material indemnity. The ma- jority in congress is known to be opposed to any concession, and the Chilean government, although possessed of great influence, would find it difficult to carry the necessary support for any humiliating measures. It is now no secret that the Chilean government is proceed- ing actively with warlike preparations and that artillery of the latest manufacturo has been ordered from Germany in anticipation of hos- tilities possibly with other powers and probably with the United States. ‘The situation is complicated by Spain's de- mand for a large indemnity. ‘The Chileans have always detested the Spaniards and tho hatred is quickened by this demand, which, th Chileans say, is presented now in order to take advantage of existing difticulties. The general sentimen: indicates that they would challenge Spain if they had not the United States to deal with, and an American official in Valparaiso expressed the opinion yesterday that the Chil- ewns might conclude to settle with America in order to defy the Spaniards. pt. Schiey last evening declined to express any opinion for the public as to the President's message, but it was evident that he was pleased with it. —— Slavin Fears That Sullivan Won’t Fight. Prior to their departure from London Slavin said that he would concede almost everything to get on a match with Sullivan. Ho was afraid, however, that the journey would prove fruit- less, Mitchell is as equally determined to get ona fight with Corbett. Mitchell, it is said, car- ries with him letters of credit and a big sum of money, the bulk of which is tarnished by an Australian syndicate, headed by George Piosse, who is prepared to back Slavin for £100,000. —_—_—ee- Good Outlook for Steel Rail Mills, An important meeting of the representatives of the steel rail manufacturers ef the United States was held on Tuesday at which several officials stated that ihe orders for rails now placed among the various mills in the country amount to nearly 600,0C0 tons. The steel rail mills aresure to be kept busy all of next year. A high official of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com- pany enid that he did not remember a time when the railroad business was more prosperous than it is today. —s A Detroit Bank Teller’s Accounts Short. Frederick A. Harter, for many years paying teller of the Detroit National Bank is short about 10,000 in his accounts. The bank offi- cials and direetors are extremely reticent about tho matter, but it ts not denied that Harter is a defauiter and is no longer in the employ of the bank. The retirement of Cashier Davidson and the customary auditing and examination of the books led to ‘the discovery of Harter's crime. It is said hie method was to raise figures on checks presented for paymen$ and also make false entries to cover up the deficiency in tho cash. Harter has made partial restitution and will net be prosecuted. ——_—+e-____ A Beauty In Kagged Breeches. A beautiful girl of sixteon, attired in boys’ clothing, was discovered in an empty box car at St. Louis yesterday. She had beaten her way from Miller county and was nearly dead from exposure. Her trousers were out at the knees, her toes peoped from her shoes and she was altofether a wretched spectacle. She was sent to a hospital. ————+ee_—____ Grand Jurora Eeleased From Jail. ‘The San Antonio grand jury, after spending twenty-eight hours in the Jail for the non-pay- ment of a fine of 50 each, imposed by Judgo King for contempt, were last evening released on a telegram received from John P. White, judge of the court of ‘tyler. The bond of $100 each, pending the tion by the court of appeals. Says He Killed Ninety-nine Persons. Detectives have arrested at Memphis Tallon Hall, alias Stokes, alias Boston, and if the man's story be truo his life events would make @ tole thrilling enough for ony far west de- tective story. In conversation with him he Hi SHOT DOWN BY OUTLAWS. A Government Secret Agent and His Guide ¢ ‘Murdered in Indian Territory. A mossenger came to Tahlequah, I. T., Tnee- day night about 12 o'clock and reported a ter- rible double murder tbat tock place in the eastern part of the district that day. The vic- tims were Josiah Poorboy, a Cherokee, who was acting as posse for a United States mar- shal, and » man of the name of Thomas White- head, reported to have been acting in the capacity of a government detective. Poorboy and Whitehead were lead into the death trap by a white outlaw by the name of John Brown, who has for s number of years scouted with the noted outlaw, Ned Christic. Tuesday after- noon about 1 o'clock Brown came toTahloquah and told Poorboy and Whitehead that he could conduct them to © whisky peddler’s camp. They left on their journey to accompany their informant that they ¢ destroy the stuff and arrest the violators. Reaching where they expected to find their proy their pilot departed and told the officers that he would join them, at the same time in- structing them to proceed to such a place in dismal swamp. Abouté o'clock they were met by number of armed men and commanded to surrerder. Some little hesitation was shown on the part of the officers and immediately a volley of shot was fired by the outlaws. Every shot’ seemed to have done its work. as the bodies showed signs of many wounds. The murdered men were brought back last evening by a citizen who resides near where the killing took place. United States Marshal French wired for instructions and the bodies will be held by him until orders are received from United States Marshai Yor. Great excitement prevailed and ail tho Cherokees joined in de- nouncing the murderers and stand ready to volunteer their services to crush the blood- thirsty outiaws out of existence. ——_+0-— ANARCHISTS EXCHANGE VIEWS. A Small War on Hand Between Editor Schultze and Editor Johann Most, Herr Moritz Schultze, editor of the Chicago Arveiler Zeitung, and Herr Jokann Most, editor of the New York Freiheti, are at war. The im- mediate causo of the biticr war now raging in the columns of the Arveiler Zeitung and the Freiheit is to be found in the action of Assistant Superintendent Hubbard of the Chieago police at the West 12th street Turner Hall meeting and the subsequent raid atGreifs' Hall Herr Most intimates in a gentle way that judicious application of dynamite should have been made then and there in commemoration of Spies, Parsons and others, In a five-column article in the last number of the Freiteit he ex- plains this. Herr Schultze replies in the Arbciter Zeitung, saying that Most can have all the war he wats, that the Chicuge anarchists got the best hall they could and had a big parade wile Most held a meeting in the back room of a saloon, being too much of @ coward to preside at a mass meeting. WHAT NEW YORKERS WANT. Recommendations for the Consideration of the Nativnal Board of Trade. ‘The New York board of trade held an import- ant mocting yesterday. Questions of vital im- portance and commercial interest were dis- cussed and action taken thereon. Darwin R. James presented a resolution on the co-operation of commercial podies of Europe and the silver question. The report of the executive committee, which makes certain recommendations to bo sub- mitted for the consideration of the national board of trade January 27, 1892, was read and adopted. These recommendations are: First, silver legislation, to the effect that the board is against any legislation whose effect will be to disturb the value of the cireulating medium, Second. the merchant maripe, the fostering thereof by Congress and the passage of the “tonnage bill.”” Third, United States shipping commissioners, the repeal of the act authorizing the appoint- ment of shipping commissioners by the several circuit courts. Fourth, the naval militia in the several states, favoring the establishment of a United States naval reserve. Fifth, commercial relations with neighbor- ing countries, favoring broad and comprehen- sive principles of reciprocity therewith. Sixth, an anti-adulterating law, regarding such a law as neccesary. Seventh, letter postage, favoring the reduc- tion of letter postage to one cent. Eighth, the Torrey bankrupt bil!, favoring its passage. ee Viewing tho Bomb Thrower's Head. The head of the dend bomb thrower was viewed by hundreds at the morgue in New York yesterday, With each day that passes the features become more indistinct and therefore a plaster cast hasbeen made of the head. The dime museum managers are making strenous efforts to get possession of the head and will not be slow in accepting the first opportunity. ‘The report that an attempt was mude last Sunday night to steal it from the morgue is not true. re. Catherine Stumpf of No. 182 Second street called to see thedead. She had a pict- ure of “Prof.” A. A. Denton and was sure that it was his head. The picture bore a striking resemblance to the features of the dend bomb thrower and she said he had been st her house often and was always talking about Jay Gould and other millionaires When told that “Prof.” Denton had been seon alive in Brooklyn on Tuesday the still betieved the head was his The crank, Southworth, is in the insane pa- vilion just across from the morguo. Hy bas little to way. CONDITION oF THE INJURED. Russel! Sage is not expected down at his office this week, but he is directing affairs from his home and his business is going on as usual. Messrs. Osborne, Robertson and Laidiaw, who were #0 seriously injured by the dynamite ox- plosion in Mr. Sages office, are still confined to the hospital, but are progressing toward recovery. oo , THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.0. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1891—TEN PAGES. EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL IN WASHINGTON. OUT OF WASHINGTON, 5 ‘PUPIL OF BEEN] (70 7. 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BARVARD GRADUATE, ig Wg obs iitorinz, wis feate jupil. Best reter- ences. “Adiiress Box 101, Senate ¥. Our citys abate ATIN, oy ene Lg ng, linelish and etvil service tion Papi Pepe sor collere, ‘Annapolis and Weet Polnt, Prot ght RINGER, S18 spruce st. Sead for circular, ote CLASSES, ADVANCED INTERMEDIATE S'ana nilecvarten department. ave removed their in ‘where tie} hare lazer apd ain TIFIO AND SPIRITUAL astro ogical fremtivonts, Ww. 09 lOw* stitute to 14d Q at. better accom RUF. PYUHL, Astrologer, casts horoscopes, charts of your lite, gives also Also toaclies asurology. Ofice 41 WASHINGTON KINDERGARTEN SOSMAL, INSTITUTE, ‘MODEL KINDEKGAiv ENS AND SCHOOLS, Princ A constant demand :or our s. raduntes, to Mrs. LUUISE POLLOCK, Author of Na- atten. Song Books, Se. d5-n b ADADIE GAILLARD 'S FEE Lio. ture at their ¥ nx tines, 9 Wey FRIDAY, Utiinet 7:90 na Subject: Gailjard’s (the ouly method decorated), Deius thoroughly scientific and artistic, saves tine, instructs, vellnes and fascinates, and Ys free frou the Usual platitudes aud trivialities: “Free ss Will opel facilities offered tor pupils of all axe ast tion given it desired. Apply to Wal. H. PULNAM, AUM., 1d C enees many of t SULLA RO WAL ., Daysend | toy MY GUL Fast Capitol st. Classes in 1s cine. plonderaphy and typewritin 0F 1a VOINOT, Dipioms de PUniversité de Correct French tauucht by natural method. Yarisian promauciation, “Particular attention glyen to classes in conversation and belles lettres. free. 1426 N.Y. ave. \ UA! ¢ KSON TO Zt: 15 Jessous: no nowiedKe Of GraWiN berersary; satistuctory res or no charge. J. M.EXNOLDS, Artist, O25 5 es st. Fg, 816 YOU CAN LEAN derstand French, MLLE Call any day at noon. ME. BUTLEI a Yiue Dressmaker and Ladies’ Tailor, 1107 Fit, aw, 29-Tm DERSONAL. LADIES. WE CAN RESTORE TO original color by the use of electric beat all faded sitshes, waves, Xe. Taking that yellow tinge af of ray Waves, Switches, &c.. returninw thew to berutifn: white, @ specialty.” “Have you seen the won- Formeriy 12th and G ste deriut J. ¥. Werden (patent) all-bair bung now on ex. Ribition at Gi 2 at new. representa by Mire Be JOHNSC No more net, wi : amy lady b into every Enownsigie. "Mee! Amy lady cam conn sat M. BRADLEY, MODISTE, 7_CST, NE. ly = invites patronage of Washington stuimes ihade in “ Iooats pelos Canc ears ag aae Leave Wauilixato NER OTH AND B NTS For Pitsburg cpa rrr press at; 40 pm. & wt "to Chicas sfsbone with eh ‘apd bles = Richmowl awd Chews So sally. tor P rteare Uncover to Pittebare a Witeatiurg to Chteawre For Kane. Canandatenn. Rorhenter and Riagere Fai nes Sine gat to acesee setae Sao. Liccir pot Saag Oe cage Sands, wad” Ra Oe = ere T & Davis Ti IGHT PIANOS” UN - Haig cee EL ‘ee them beore deciding. AGENCL, Sti uunecn w ipRK Finest LINE OF THE LEADID iG PIANOS i 4re Yow ob exhibition at our ware roows | Wow ier from. Eatey, Fischer. {vers Poni pianos Mid standand makes and thorougiily Feliabis. Vises tor — pape. 2a wopd Lead pianos aud onreus SOMDDS. ANDERS & STAYMAN, bee A aw, aa sadharte AS North Charles st. acre, MQ. * TAILOR AND HABIT y Crecd of London and Paris snd New York, 1 located at CRS. Inte are. - VAN REC now. Artistic rep ere Sbawis, yout snd ‘aces, curta.ns aud + Hixhest references, IN| CAPE AND Teevived by the Misses 1GUS Sth st. nw. LATEST STYLES TO MATCH MATERIAL; Dall shape; pia or w rind; silk, crepe or vel 5 EST. SW. ed and reaned. Sails and % DUMAINE OF PARIS, sog | L IS CONSTANTLY RECEIVING, THROUGH HER AGENTS IN LONDON AND PARIS, THE LATEST FASHIONS IN HATS AND BONNE’ ext on. Sp whose enrly education lias been Service exaiuinations: successful y ation; {lt Suformation, rte;«ration 10F coli West Point, Anuajouis ond al! excunuations. Type: S.W. FLYNN, ivy Instituts, S70, 8. W. cor. BtL'und K'sts. B.w. ERGARTEN irom 3197 years of Ist. MES: SYERS' SCHOOL B\ 1897 1 ST. Hoarding and day school for youny ladie- agi Tei T roxrewsar Slivol for Uti mec ig colleve preparatory wor Thos. We sibweil, Prine UA thorouch and Of ang grade, mic aa Litis 3t., removed to 1217 G n.w. euvied ui done up Kose 1 Tujehed u depactent 18, Wm “counection With drewunakind vell-gue D YEING, DRY CLEANING, SCOURING. ANTON FISCHER, 900 G ST. N.W. Deseen: dyed a Mourning Black my fall specialty. ives a thorouzh practical y terns. Day and evening ‘ommpetent instructors, Col Kindergarten, from Capitol method for be- wer Bour, Six. Lait uour. Sirs ants ‘MODULATION AND STAENG dramati: action and expression. winners; torus J, wa ist. Dramatic Brookiyn, &2° Kapad progress husranteed. in class, STAMINS GUE. andl Est. 2. lar attendance. “Short! ‘civil service trainan: distinguished spec jorthand and ty pewr.ting, inclu hours cictation a day, U:tee hess course, includitig Look Levi tee, arnthanitic, & \ L. NEVINS, Teacher of GUITAR, MANDOLIN, BANJO, nol3-Im* 1326 Tota. w. Mad BERLITZ eae. OF LANGUAGES, ou Branches in most vt te pr: ‘deud tor circulars Norwoon Ixsrrrer 1407 MASSACHUSETTS AVE, PAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL. ev Aor pupils entering December Ist. be ¢ You Warmly on your great success in Yours truiy, Wat. PARET, Bishop of Maryland. coco y, ond Mra Wal. b. GAbLLL, Principals 24 A Home for Mrs. Davis. A proposition was submitted to the Rich- mond city council Monday night to allow Mrs. Jefferson Davis a residence for the remainder of her life. Itis to be in that city and is not to cost over £25,000 A proposition iz soon to be presented to the Virginia legislature propos- ing to allow Mrs. Davis a pension of $1,000 a year during her life. ————~ee— Crushed Under an Immense Machine. A frightful accident ogcurred at noon yester- day on the Elmira, Cortland and Northern railroad near Brockton, N. Y, While a number of men were at work jucking up a massive steam shovel in order to get it on tho trucks and transport it to another point on the road the shovel toppled over, seriously and probably fatally injuring three of the workmen, One end of ponderous machine had already been raised, and it was while the workmen were endeavoring to rawe the other end of the shovel that it fell, with the fatal result. Tho in- eae men are William Smith, Joun Wood and john O'Hearne. It is feared that the three injuries, ate unconscious, while little hope is entertained of O Hearuo's recovery. Dom Pedro’s Remains Removed. The only minister of any important country absent from yesterday's portion of the funeral services over Dom Pedro in Paris was Do Piza, the minister of Erazil. His absence was com- mented on as prosumably directed from Rio (COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF CoMMEKCE, (C25 La, ave. . opposite City C.K. Un tacuity of £astinan Collexze, ‘System of Traine, which wold qedal awarded lor business jotsd's tase held in Paris in 12M, eas, Accountat Shorthand and ‘Typewrit.ug. enthusiustic waching. courses. Gradi ished success. Situations waen competent. “Send contatuuns & cesription of the courses Sount author 1 th Received the 0% eMFOUEDt OF 1nore thun OU. ai T, jon COLLEGE, VEEMONT AVE.— ‘Studies: Enslish, Frouch, Latin, Greek, standard phonoxraph Couunietce, mathetuatics, Hus riuary gud Kruuiuer Clusecs, Reopens Michday, September ayistr KS. MANN'S KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL ind THE ELIZAGLIL YEABODY KINDEK- GARTEN NOKMAL TRAINING SCHOOL 1018 Sunderland pice, south of Dupont Cine M28 44¥ c. LEavirr or Boston, TEREST. RW, PIANO AND HARMONY. 31s Lith st. mw. ADAME A. PELE GFROM_ Panis), USE! 14th st. aw. ¥rénch classes and private leesous. Eicht ye saccesstul teachin. "best reierences. "sel Sane SiUDENTS TX Yocar MUSIC SHOULD CoN- Heuscvel and Vanmucint; excebional teacher pees: enc fannucint ; (or ences terms ior special cases. 1534 T st. nw. ‘oc: EMOVAL — SCHOOL OF COOKEEY, RA. R®BREK hee raovea trom ne to 513 12th at: ‘Special or class jessons, ik cake yl. tor, ‘8c., {Urnisized to order. oc 2m! EP Pea TE FOR BUSES ies new. . | that mone; ‘can buy. |. KENGH Dy tbe stat lase tad wore raion PARTY DRESSES, PLUSH SRD VELVETS. ANTON AND CALOLINE LEMCH, Sonuery with AL Fister abd Maisons teees afi ‘ay wea edeept Ss ew York wpe ‘SOVIAN.” A WONDERFUL SELF-PLAT- tg instrument. nS STAYMARN, tn wy Waslisuston, D.C. 13 North Charice st, 0c? Bail SSTEY ORGANS_260,000 HAVE NEES and sold. Beautiful new sty ies tor 180] DANDLUS & STAYMAN, ecm Aca F at. om. 5 Oa. mn. dstiy, aprons, 2.00 pm. dati ‘or Boson, wit + For & acroms New York city For Avante ty, 11.0001, weok days, 22.35 pom r durability. Old Panos tak yricht tliat can take tne js tr PEPE hi & Cu STEINWAY, Clase, GanL. Orkans and Solans iF “om Seinaage Ta03 40, AS, a m nd 63pm, 4.4.00, viet #00 sna 11.50 « m, andeap tibiae whvLl’sS w+ Vtounda). Sundays, 1.00 «a FOK ALEXA K NNN A PRIA AND THE SOUTH. K RSS Aa xaniria, 4.30, 6 NNN AA BAR AM NN A A Pian oO IN TONE, TOUC: iu Special attenti: **New Artistic EST DECOMAT te “Wastinston, 6.05, uae. Ri aT ie iia FCOND-HAND PIANOS. — A lense assortment, ohtprame simon Seen es -Auown make it tho couutry, in thorowxl repair, will be closed ou: at very: jow hiuites. SPECIAL INDUCEMLN 1 > oflured both ih Drices aud tp teraus, Whucu will Le arrauwed ou EASY wy pee RONiaey INST ee ee Der of LR etrevt and bnuapl caula avenue, aud ot tap a Wal. Tawwawe to demtruatt. — ous. J. ik. WOK, General Mauage General Pamseuver Aeoot OCEAN STEAMERS. Nk. KOVAL MAIL STRAMSH. GLASGOW TO VHILADELI HLA, Via DERI and GALWAY. Most direct route from Beutucud oud North eid Midiie of tread ACCUMMODALIUNS UNSUMPASSED Anteruediate, ¢2v. Dtoeraxe, 19, cow yALLANSTATE LINK NEW YORK AND GLASGOW, via Londonderry, ‘Every tortmuciit State ut Stato of Gausornia - State ut Nebrus 40; second ciass, 830. Steerace, 19. AALUIMOKE AND LIVERPOOL SERVICM ‘ua Malitax and St. Jouns, N. F. Steamers sail trom ‘baitunore tort Apply toc. W. MOSS, wel Ps tia Mrs. D. A. BOs. PLE TO LONDON. DOLODEVTSCHLK LLOYD 8. 8 CO. ‘Fast Express Steanuers, To Southaiptou (Loudon, Ma vre (VE SSPEARE AND OHO RAILWAY. LE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 15, cy from Caton station (Band a, dest scener) ih Auerica, with the compiete Sold Train Service ti Past Tin mid deb im, the famous *“F.¥.V. Vestibule Linited”™— Vestibte tran with dining ear for Cncimaath, ial de a Ba jarves i Way nesture’ sucx P Kailway and Ricumopd te ONLA WAIL LEwie To Southayptoy (1 - 1 Ticets at Couuaniy © Uitticon, 1 Taee.; | “nok” W FULLER, Gen'l Pamenser Avett. ; sane fB4-t NOME AND Ono RalLHoAD. : tate rooms, excellent tabie, Inxurtows = saloon appouutinents, “a rices: Int ‘cali, Sso an ape Schedule in effect Noventer 15, 1891 ' Mratd a bertu, acconiine to location, 2d) cabin, gu's | Leave Wasiuuston froin station other af New Jeewe Lert; stecraceat wW kates Ajpiy wy £.¥. DUOF te ated Cte #5 Penn ave. 7" | Fore et ci a Lusited ba- — 26 MEDICAL, &c. PEQEESSIONAL MAS®AGE CAN BE OBTAL wits the leat Of medica Teterences, UY a nw. no! RiA0 20 SE WISE Da. BROTHERS, Sts. w., appeared belure ine aud made oath that be ist. “oldest established expert specaaist iu this cay, and will guarantee @ cure im all disecse of wen wud furnish medicuve, oF Ho chance, Cousuitation atid advioe sree at aWy LOUF OF the da}. Subscribed and work to betore we by Dr. EROTHERS. SAMCKLC. MILLS, press trans 11 Was For «nesunati, St. Lan bused 1 Pere ms a auapolie, Ves 45-90, exjnewe L140 pau cathy’ ‘and Clew battanoewa and Memptia, fang sat’ Ds, 211.Wand 11 Sp me BICYCLES. poXCLEs ce BOYS AND GIKLS. Just the thing for Christmas presents. A full stock of Chilaren’s Velocipedes and Trieycles. ATWATER CYCLE COMPANY, 14 Pena. ave, a3 W =, Ate SELLING OUR MACHINES aT COST UWatil We can reliev> ourscives of our surplus Sock, (Ne, Ruarauies tat wo Bic; | manusactiired by Inumt the wost_celebrated m<uUus 1 of the World, Las achine for the’ past Do not auiws it. asiip on four years. “Now 183 our ob: | Teruis tnade easy. We sthw. AVING MADE INPROVEMENTS AT OU “WHEELERIES" AND CYCLING RINK, 921 HST. N.W., We shall now make this HEADQUARTERS (and close office 1221 F st.), 1 be pleased to sce our patrons and the ic. We bave a Tail line’ dad Sood scsche Yo. CHOS, TOURISTS, BOYS'and GIRLS’ WHEELS. “Kenting, Kepai 8. 0c30 SMITH WikEL MANUF CO. (CRUMPS HOTEL AND CAPE, S28 7TH ST. NW. Low open 10 the receptionof icuests. Koons thorougiiy reno’ NOBice sacty 10r Laspection. Teruis, 81.00 ra x E as 14th and K sts., Franklin Square, Washington, D.C. ‘The capital's feshicnabie residence center. Elegant roou Permanent gueets. tents oud cuisine unex coiled. American and European systems. nolS-tr W. F. PAIGE. Cor. 15th st. and New York ave. sis hotel las been newly refMruished and is now open for the reception “of trausient, permanent abd day boarders, “Mrs. M1. J; COLLEY, PYucrieuress, o1T VW ais nore 2a. ave. and 14thst., Washington, D.C. 25 EBBITT LOUSE WASHINGTON, D.c. ® notary public in aud tor the District of Combis, 45-mintes) BAUS, 8.90, AD this dat dap’ of Jai, 18m. ait | ¢ 5 14-0. a2 eee T HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICIED THAT ‘its peel pega ga 0 Die SBhoh bes resi ESTO HAT “Por Anmapons, 7 20 anaeie a.m, 22.00 and 4.28 is) plata i the city. Dr. DMUT HE. YX, | y ha® AURA is ae sid pa five years experience. 20 a.a0. T1130 aan, SiS, 4.90, 190 st MAs#000 RESTORED isa USING A BOT two of Dr. BKUTHERS® invivorst Will cure any case of nervous debuity. Yus av- Lau" [D's MOLLER, 3027 OTH ST. XW. TREATS ALL chrome aitections of the eye, ear, throat, junc, liver, js, strictures abd Urimary diseases.” Otice hours, Yto lyn. u. and 4007p. an. a3-m* PRQEESSIONAL NASSAGE, MUSH. CAMERON, 1320 G st. n.W., a eraducte. Face uassaze « spe. culty. eters to uy of the most prominent ladies of Washington. tol. Gentiemen trom 2 t06. Pateiy Dir tou Sistaood, hidvey cod bosae cee cuanaoude warlsocese, Bes without rea ot relapees. “Cuses vclseoly SARDLUN Ov. ou all day trains. 40 btu. with Pullman Buffet Sea fox Car running throws to Boston without cha Ye Pourikecmebricze, landing pamcusers a be MM etatieas at tent, ‘or At tie Cit, 4.05, 10.00 und 22.00 ncen. #un- , 4.05 A.M. and Lz boon wi Tor time of subvurban tras Yr ' " 1.0 tee thine tables to be tad, “Dally. (Sunday only. ee ee dacuces by Oaton ftauter Coca ste tae oe igs a oo iam Tr ee Gen. Mauacer. __ {n0}4) Gen. Puss Ait RUOUNOND AND DANVILLE RAILMOAD co — flct Nussuibur din DOL, Al traius icave and arrive at Peuusy vente Passenger Staion, Wasiomston, DC ‘ omuuck wedicines. No tail” Sealed treatise free. + AY Park plucy, New Xork A old SEARS OF SUFFERING BY CONSULT: ing Dr. G. #. Theel, 35 Norch 4th st., Puiladiel- Tue only Genuan-American specialist in the Ente States wlio trabie to Curr all efecto of mndracrse tons of both sex tor book quacks aud tue “Home Cure” swind. 329 N. ISTH ST.. PHILADELPHIA, x10) >i) & mu. Daily for Lynchburg and intermediate Fa. Lwenty years" experietice, ior tations. Connects at LyuchLury with Noriols anh (sealed) contains 2ull parucuiars for HOME Cl Mester railroad. at Mlanaeses tor Efout Revol charze. Hours ¥'to 5 to Y eveninacs Beja: and Stasture, day vacapt Stibuey. 1 —Dais. for Warrenton. ai. satlotteneiiey Lywehbung. them iat, Maitsbury and stations Westars sit. Charlotte ahd stations Seat DENTISTRY. R BLAIL, 22) E SI. N-W.—15 YEARS EXPE- | Dayne V¥igon. aid Siactous Atlauta aud ‘Cuan Fience —Gcld Buss, 61.0; amalguun, 0c: a Conuetiem te tnd less extracting With cocaine. Joc. “Artificial teeth (with | glut’ Station tor ail principal pouts south and wo MY UupToved suct.on) mserted uunistered rad Oveu Sundays aiwe 3 ROSHON'S DENTAL F, KS. ESTABLISHED runes ISS, 1508 Lath st. nw. Puli sete $20 and #15; | PAM Seber to Aleuphis vis Biruinehain Dauviile wits Puliuan Sleeper tor Aususte duiubia, abd at Greeusboro with Pulli ucaville via $10 and &&." Old patos mado good as new. Open Say, Rigi guid Sundae ul Zp. as allie Uranclcs (HEE DENTAL INFIRMARY. —TEETH FILLED a aFrifclal Teeth, inserted without charge eacey: | aus St Peegsiaqeetccmtip as cost of material at 1525 . RW., deutal depart | — 119%) p. a. —Dally— WASH! a ent or the Colmubian Lutversity, trom 1 toop.m | WESTEKNVESTisULEDIIMIIED. daily except Sunday .extraction tree, ul from October “2 to dtiuy B. "PEEVES DENTAL PARLONs. W217 PA. AVE, Bw, Teeth extracted positively withcut pain ot Genwer ‘by our painicns +ysieiw—a Laruless veretabla Yaper, m use Ly US CUI. Liseflects are Pleusaut and Mansitnt. Arufcas teeth, auwn and Lasdge wore as Twin ot Puibnan Vestivuied Palsres, = wing Keown, Limite, ing, Library” atid Ouservation mont Macniiveut and Luxurious Demy, but on Prens.y tor thu ‘Au estre fare te chunced ow fos Sr Ser wrth Virwtcinm ‘Tickets ouspe ven at AL tu. Tollowiae day. taming sa ‘connections "with inst trains tor New Oriagae ope wert TeasoDavie prices. spittin” via Mouthuimery and for Di Stak rRSONS SCOR STHANDEN. W Sieeer Settee eae on ye tFauce ou Uth st. urst-claws guid aad other : Rev Urieais 2 ingests Aphicston wea urcta setest | No,ssite re cuargmt Usiweos “Ata aot New Oe Se nen erms ments ___ Ws | “iT a0pm-Satp, Seether Repemtrtentage, tur. _ArtiBcialé = =u 2 ENTAL INFIRMAK! NATIONAL UNIVER: | Danville, Greensburo, Kaeucn. DaLiBL Comer ‘ity, comer oth aud b 2 to 6, all the | Western Nortu Carostns wivis sarvotte Sisto magcriaie” iow taxied Chrasiotte 1 einuta, oa a este Divanten te 7 poiSoutune eee, Se sno — iurotaths conchioe’ Dew Nurs to ae PROFESSIONAL. te ta. Yullman Butiet Sieeper, New York and Washington Boa Vibe wa Ly wet ris Ly wctibars, Dilice hours. 9 e.m. to Pius. ; Sau ma. 158 14th wt. mw. A0-Tun FAMILY SUPPLIES. ‘sc box ‘up. "Proken Candy, 0, Four; S025 Ube BBO 4 DBL Best Sucar-cured Hanus. ‘Woe. = mabe Hos 4'iba Rice, r-4 Cans Fie Peaches, 25e, Lib. Periection Teo and 3 ibs. Suzur for 50c. 1b, Hoyal Blend ‘Tos and” sy degen Eliver-plated or ‘Mixed uty, 22 *Stur of tie 1a 3. 7. D, PYLES, 412 ath st. s.e., ‘And cor. Washington and Monroe sts, Anacostia. 00-3 Ge SUGAR, 4c. MICH. BUR. POTATOES, Boe. SNe liup. Jams, 100. New Val. Raisins, 3 il Seg tcbor, Giron. Lier Siiee tess Tis-.25c. New ork Buck wheat, sige. New Cal. rrumes, Aue. Larve French f° ois. wi Successor tot. fi. Wann Lo., 40-50 La. ave. s0%- Sin ATTORNEYS. Gwores W. K Ss Sr pa w Sans Sees et fon on ali legsi matters tres orchane. vel l~sin’ CARD READER AND TRANCE medium. Lite xiven from cradie to grave. 1-05 Gst'new. Hours, vtov. 7-4 MS BESUE CLARK OF BOSTON. THE WELL Abiown Vuniness aid test mediuin, sins meiiesl G.atrvoyent, daily irom 10 to; also Tucsaay and bri- digg, Tow pain. Otice 1252 hase aver arcdwe Tae, GRCrST Destiny Meter ot tos ane. Intorunstion Sccuracy Bittings, Be. Hic ™ ‘ pbenouienal accurary” woo LES Nth at. Mk. BHUUKE TELLS ALL THE EVENIS OF ee ee Ladies and Bemens S0cents each. ‘Hours: Ba Lise bet. det and North Capitol sts. ees i t., dew York. SPECIALTIES. =. ETC gAbt ARIE | AND STatIO | “Gig! 8%“ syne WOOD, 6.7.4 Sime eae | pana wan Se 5