Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1892, Page 15

i THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1892—SIXTEEN PAGES. J La Crippe finds most victims among the feeble and those who have allowed their blood to become sluggish and impure. YER'S Sarsaparilla should be used without delay, both as a preventive of the disease and to build up the system after La Crippe which is one of the most serious and debilitating of complaints, leaving the patient utterly prostrate. YER’S Sarsaparilla and ensure speedy and complete recovery. Has cured others Will Cure You A helping hand tolift up weak, tired, overtaxed wome that's what _ yor find in Dr. Pierce Favorite tion. Prescrip- It gives you | just the help ibat you need. | It's a medicine | that's macie especial! to build up women's strenzth and to cure women's ailments—an invigoratin restora tive tonic, soothing cordial, and bracing ner- Vine; purely vegetable, non-alcoholic, and perfectly harmless. It regulates and pro- Motes all the proper functions of womanhood, improves digestion, enriches the blood, dix pels aches and pains, melancholy and nervous- brings refreshing sleep, and restores i strength. the ase of “trying this” and “try- when here is a remedy that's guar. In all the derangements, irregulari- nd weaknesses peculiar to the se: al pain { | y leucorrhea and every Kindred asim . if the “ Favorite Prescrip- tion * fails to benefit ar cure, you bave your money buck. + GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. W. BAKER & €0.'S reakfast Cocoa from which the excess of oil has been removed, Is absolutely pure and it is soluble. No Chemicais are used in tie preparation. It has more than three times the strength { Cocos mixed with Starch, Artowroot or Sugar, and is serelore far more eco- romical, costing lene than one centacuy Itiedelicious,noure ishing, strengthening, pasiy ade Sold by Grocers everewhere. W.BAKER &CO., DorcLester, Mass. Patented. pa A! Hullod. PAHs ane. Healthful. Bs BEST Digestible, — Delicious. \ Se beg ee, Brain Foods, Muscle Foods, ALSO 74 RA White Whesk Wrisos & C, FAMOUS #2.50 GENTS" AND LADIES' SHOES Must Be Seer to Be Appreciated. Also Our PATENT LEATHER EVENING AND RECEPTION SHOES For Gents and Ladies. ALL SHADES SLIPPERS AND OXFORD TIES. 929 F ST. NW. Baltimore Store, 4 and 6 West Baltimore st. P. S.—Any one sending their name and address can Dave one of cur Handsome Ilustrated Catalogues sent ‘them by mail. {+Weaith might be honest! CITY AND DISTRICT. - GF The difference between a loose vague boast and an affidavit giving exact figures is a wide one. and of vital significance to a person interested in the statement. Tux Stan swears fo its cirewation. This is a point of great im- portance to advertisers. —$—_____. FOUR HUNDRED YEARS. Rev. L. Stern's Interesting Lecture on the Period From 1492 to 1892, PRERSECUTIONS OF THE JEWS IN EUROPE—DRIVEN FROM SPAIN WHEN COLUMBUS SAILED—RUSSIA NOW STANDS ALONE IN BARBARIC CRUELTY —THE OPPRESSED WILL BE WELCOMED IN FREE AMERICA Last evening there was a large attendance at the Washington Hebrew Congregation, where the services were conducted by the Rev. L. Stern, pastor. At the close of the services the pastor delivered an interesting lecture, his subject being “1492—1892," ‘The lecture was aa follows: The midnight bells, ringing in the year upon which we have entered recently, signal- ized the completion of the fourth century of civilization and continued progress on this continent. Well may the heart of the Ameri- can citizen swell with pride when reviewing these 400 years of gradual development and comparing our achievements within that com- paratively short period and our present status to that of even Exrope, with acivilization root- ing in the remote ages of antiquity. THE COMING CFLEDRATION. And the great nat onal erent which, @ year hence, in the proud metropolis of the pros- Perous west ix to bring this fact nearer to our own consciousness and that of the world is indeed worthy of the liberal and enthusiastic support of the people of this hemisphere in general and of this great Union in particular; worthy of the unqualified and unstinted aid on the part of our government and national legislature. For a celebration to mark an event ax grand and far-reaching in its conse- quences us that of the discovery of Amer by Columbus should be adequately grand and as nearly yet as the united efforts of a great and enth people can make it. And in these effor' in the manner of the celeLration, nationality or creed should in no wise be recognized or represented. For in more than aught else we glory in one great achievement of the last century” -the merging of nationality and race and creed into one grand citizenship, according to all the same rights and privileges, and requiring of all the same duties and responsibilities throughout the length and breadth of our dear land and wherever the glorious emblem of our liberty is given to the winds. Yet, while thus as Ameri- an Israelites we neither require nor desire distinctive share in this great national cel- | ebration, it is none the less true that we Lave special reason to enter heart and soul upon its spirit. Today the persecution of our haples# brethren in Lenighted Russia brings home to us so much more forcibly, by way of contrast, the ipestimable blessings which we so bounti- enjoy, in common na of other creeds, in this our beloved land freedom! And even so, the bright picture of the discovery of this continent 400 years ago—a coutinent destined to become the haven of the down-trodden and oppressed—appears to our eyes and the eyes of every friend and lover of humanity, bright and n colors 80 much more glowing because of the dark back- which the hands of history hes On the 20th day of July, 1492, just before Columbus with his three ships lett the harbor of Palos, the greatest crime recorded in the annals of medieval history was perpetrated in the expulsion of the Jews from Spain. EXPULSION OF THE JEWS FROM SPAIN. Let us take a few glimpses into the events, end and distressing though they be, which eul- minated in that catastrophe. The period from the eleventh to the sixteenth century was to the Jews in Chgistian lands the most mel- ancholy and gloomy. It is written in letters of blood. It1s,asa celebrated Christian writer puts it, ‘the history of the disgrace of buman- 3 atical priests, tyrannical crowned heeds and a blind and ignorant populace com- bined for the perpetration of every conceivable crime, born and inspired by injustice. hatred, prejudice and avarice agains: the bapless Jew. The persecution of the carly Christians by the Roman emperors was mere child’s play when compared to the deep and cruel wrongs the Jews were subjected to during the mid- die ages. Hated and despised in every land because of their belief, they were driven from place to place, despoiled of their possessions, vexed and tortured and slain without mercy. What if they were virtuous and honest, intelli- gent, industrious and patriotic, paticnt and submissive—their crime was to be Jews! And then, their exemics were never at a loss to find some pretext for their attacks. And if a Jew bappened to be really guilty of some wrong all the Jews received the blame—a curious injus- tice, which even in our day and generation may here and there be still observed. Happier than in any other land were the Jews im Spain, at least upto the middle of the fourteentheentury.. Especially during the 400 sof the wise and gentle rule of the earlicr metan princes or kaliphs did the Jews of Wy & respite that was to them like a appy dream. “An earthly paradise,” Spain is fondly cailed by old Jewisis writers of those days. “The liberty ave.” amodern historian, “was so new, rful, so sweet! Men might work and might worship at their will; women might be fair without fear; children might grow up clever and find ‘no locked doors” labeled ‘conversion,” barring their pathway to success won and pleasanth enjoyed, taking its right!al place as a means of diffusing happiness. “Each country has the Jews it deserves. Mahomedar Spin deserved good Jews and it had them, and it was richly Tepaid im itsown generous coin. In the middie ages Spain led the van in culture and in com- merce, and in her Jewish subjects she found her guides, philosophers and friends. stood by her as loyally on the field of asin the council chamber and in the Jews must have been also a valuable contingent of the army, for in 10S6 we find the generals on both sides, on the eve of a decisive engagement, agreeing eo to fix the day that it might not interfere with the Sabbath of the Jewish soldiers. TRUSTED COUNSELORS AND FAVORITE PHYSICIANS. Jews were the trusted counselors and fayor- ite physicians of the rulers of Spain, and the enlightened kaliphs prided themselves of many of their Jewish subjects renowned for their fine hterary attainments and ripe scholarshi The schools of Cordova, Granada and Tole turned out students by the score, not only fully versed in Jewish learning mart. cme. And we have the authoritative statement that even in those remote days there was not a Jew in Spain who could notread the Bible, both of the country. It was in these scho: amid a graud galaxy of distinguished men, the illustrions philosopher poets, Solomon Ibn Gabirol, Abraham Ibn Ezra ‘and Jehndah Halevi. received their education —not to forget the most brilliant luminary on the bright literary sky of that period, the great Maimonides, and later the noble and distinguished statesman and scholar, Abarbanel,'to whom we shall have uc- casion to refer again. Bat after the beautiful dream of undisturbed ace and happiness of the Jews in Spain there had tocome by and bya terrible awakening. Another dynasty of kaiiphs, arose pursuing a w and hostile policy against both their Jew- ish and Christian subjects and inaugurating an €ra of persecttion, strongly contrasting with the tolerant rule of their predecessers. On the other hand, beginning at the extreme north of the peninsula, the Christian, thatis, Roman American Catholic church, slowly but steadily and surely advanced to recouquer the various provinces THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY, BEECHAM’S PILLS For Bilious and Nervous Disorders, “Worth « Goines a Bor" but sold for 25 Cents, BY ALL DRUGGIsTS. LCURE FITS! say cate T do not mean merely to stop them for a time and then have them return again. I mean Fadical care. Ihave made the diseese of FTYS, LEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS « life-long study. I ‘Warrant my renedy to cure the worst cases. Because others bave fa.ied 18 20 reason for Bot now receiving &, care. Sood at once for © treatine and a Pree Buttle of ay infallibin remedy. Give Exprens and Post Offce. MB. G. ROUT. M. C.. 183 Peart 8t.. N. ¥- lost to the Moors in former centuries, and soon a very great portion of Spain once, more con- sisted of independent Christian kingdoms. The earlier Christian kings of that period were shrewd enough to understand the value of their intelligent, thrifty and withal useful Jewish subjects, while their own footing as yet was so hard to win, and still harder to maintain. But with the growing strength of the Catholic ecburea in Spain matters became more and more unfavorable to the Jews. The sight of xo many flourishing synagogues was quite a source of annoyance to the popes, and it was expecially Gregory IX who made every effort to incite the kings to join in the general European craze of the time against the Jews. Time does not permit me to follow the course of events throughout the dark period that properly is styled “the downward siope to death.” Laws similar to those enacted against the Hebrews of Russia today were framed and enforced against the Jews of Spain. ‘They were deprived gradually of all the privileges ot citizenship accorded them by the Moors. No louger were they allowed to hold office in state or army, or practice among Christiaus as physicians, and they were forced to live in separate quarters. ‘Their wealth was declared subject to confisea- tion by the government, because the kings stood more than ever in need thereof. At various times and places Jews were slaughtered by the thousands in order to get into sion of their money. “Kill them like it with our fellow-eiti- | they will not be baptized.” said a certain famous knight Of, the pariod, and really and in truth were they killed “li ¢ sheep, "for they were always first carefuily REMAINED JEWS IN THEIR MEARTS. Tired of the humiliation and indignities to which they were constantly subjected and cowed by the terrible fear of torture and death, very many chose the only remaining aiterna- ‘ba But in their hearts they re- mained Jews, faithfal to their ancestral re- ligion, practicing its sacred rites in cellars and behind closely shut windows and barred doors. ‘They were called by their co-religionista new Christi or “marannos,” that is, “cursed, because after all they were suspected of insin- cerity, while the faithful Jews, preferring per- secution to baptism, called them “onsim,” or “forced into baptism.” In 1469 Catholic Spain, through the marri | of Ferdinand of Arragon and Isabella of Cas- tile, became united, and this event marked the Deginning of the last actof the sad drama. Isabella, a pious but also bigoted woman, was unfavorably disposed to the presence of Jews aminecans on ber estates, and her hus- ed her willingly in every effort that had tor its object the conversion of the Jews, but not so much, perhaps, because he hked to | convert them ase was anxious for the con- fiscnted property of the unconverted. Perm! | sion was asked of Pope Sixtus IV to set up a tribunal or rel:gious court of inquiry and read- ily granted. This tribunal has gone down into history us the most shameful parody jand the most terrible perversion of justice, | known by the name of the Spanish inquisit Its victims were principally the converted mai amos. Through intermarriage with the best and noblest families of the laud, the maramus had become rich and progperous, and at that time so numerous that they were supposed to constitute almost one-third cf the whole population. They were suspected—and in truth, as we have aeen—of being Jows in their hearts, but the secret object of their persecution was their wealth! A despicable fystem of capionage was inaugurated, every Spauard, under penalty of excommunication, be:ng expected to turn’ informer. 0: c fate of the victim in most ev was senled. He was not permitted to aladviser; torture was resorted to \ have a Je | on mere suspicion, and contiseution of property | by the state secompanied all degrees of punisti- ment. Under the direction alone ot that | monster in human form, Chief Inquisitor Tor- quemuda, a monk of the Order of St. Dominic, 20,000 persons were burnt at the stake and nearly 100,000 had to undergo torture and ull sorts of cruel punishment. ‘Ihe chmax was | Feached when, in the March of 1402. a royal edict was issued prociaiming that after the expiration of four months all Jews, men, women and children, should be expelled from | Spain. The only alternative left them was to accept baptism; but—to the honor of the Jews be it said—not for an instant did they entertain such a proposition. At the last moment Abarbanel, the for- jmer treasurer and confidant of the [royal hurried tothe. _palace | to secure if ‘possible a repeal of the awful sen- | tence. In order to move the mercenary king’ | heart Abarbanel promised to pay a very large | sum of money into the royal treasury and the king scemod inclined to cousider the offer, When suddenly ‘lorquemada, crucifix in hand, Tushed into the audience room, exclaiming: “Behold Him whom Judas sold for thirty pieces of silver! Are you bargaining to sell Him again and ata kigher price?” And the doom of the Jews was sculed! More than 300,000 of Spain's best and truest citizens were turned away, thrown at the mercy of a dark friendiess world! A YEAR OF SALVATION. But great ie God and mysteriously wonderful His ways! The ycar 1492, so conspicuous in misfortune to the Jews of Spain, again proved a year of salvation to them and all mankind through the discovery of America! And when, at the dawn of October 1Zof the same of Columbus’ sailors, supposed to have Jew, joyfully exclaimed, “Land! Land this not like @ cry of unconscious joyful prophecy of the happiness which the sight of these shores was to bring to future genera- tions? A legend of the ‘Talmud tells us that in the same hour in which King Solomon marr od the daughter of Pharoah of Egypt the angel Gabricl threw a reed into the ocean, which in the course of time becomes entangled in weed, and through the accumulation of mud and sand formed tie nucleas of the spot on which | Rome was built. That is to say, Solomon's tweason against the spirit of Judaism led to the final overthrow of the Kingdom of Israel by Roman couques*. And likewise may we say at the time when panish royalty committed that outrage against the spirit of humanity God sent his messenger to find a new land from which was to emanate hiberty, tolerance and justice as the inalien- able God-given right of all the children of men *Tis true, only too true, that the happiness of being the favored recipients of these blessings is ditnmed by the sorrowful fact of the repeti- tion in distant Russia of the unhappy scenes depicted this evening as they occurred 400 years ago. We wonder and stand dumb- founded at the possibility of aleap backward into the darkness of the distant , at the very eve of acentury characterized by sound ession an constant forward strides to- ‘da higher and nobler goal in every direc- tion. Is then Russia biind to the teachings of If she knoweth not the noblest of all ‘are her eyes ciosed to she unquestionably is inticting upon the injur, herself? “Does she not_know that the expul- sion of the Jew ning of ac ‘rom Spain marked the begin- t decline of national pros- perity, commerce, science andart in that coun- try? And lo! the present stagnation of com- merce in many provinces of ussia, the poverty of the peasants, the negiect of agriculture and the consequent famine, should they not logi- cally be associated with and are they not, in sowie instauces at least y attributed to the expulsion of a ciass of citi- zens of undoubted commercial and agricultural abilities? Let us still cling to the hope that the Jong the cruel laws will be revoked, the carry ing outof which to their fullest extent must needs rob her body politic of @ larger portion sucrifice with impunity. RUSSIA STANDS ALONE. In the meantime let us thankfully appreciate the fact that Russia, in her burbarie cruelty, stands alone amoug the nations of the world; noble hearts aud willing and able hands are | ready to receive and aid them in, their efforts to secure homes elsewhere, and that fo among the lands it ix again America which, un- derstanding her plain duty of humanity, not alone will welcome to her shores the poor, in- nocent sufferers forcibly ejected from houses and homes dear and sacred to them, but raise her voice in bebalf of tue many thousands still lingering between hope and feast Four hundred years ago Portugal, Italy, Hol- } land, Turkey and Greece were the ‘only ‘lands grauting admittance to the grenter portion of those hapless Spanish’ exiles, Every other country, ina spirit of medieval cruelty and bigotry, closed their doors upon them, and many (either from starvation by the ‘hands of others or their own hands) thousands perished. The fairest of all lands the queen among the countries of the earth. was then yet unknown. Lut ships destined to find it had ‘set sail even | while the poor exties tled from the presence of | their Leartless tormentors. Again today thousands of children of thes race are rendered homeless, while America is about to celebrate the four hundredth anniversary of her discovery. We mized in the discovery” of —Americi | simultaneously with the expulsion of the Jews from Spain « more thanaceidental coincidence. Aud dues not the present coincidenc | 10vth auniversary of the discovery of this con- | tinent and the expulsion of the Jews from | Russia sppear in a similar light? | behold init the finger of an all-wise and all- loving Providence? “Never yet, in the annals ofour glerious past, did a wanderer, fleeing from persecution, ask for admission’ at our doors iu vain! If we would be true to our | history and onreelves, such shall never be! There is room for many more millions of fel- low-beings who would come to cast their lot with uss law-abiding, good and useful citi- zeus. Millions upon millions of acres of un- tilled land are awaiting the hand of the ploagh- American who, m a question like this, would be guided by narrow medieval exclusiveness? AMEKICA WILL WELCOME THEM. If the whole world should close their doors against the downtrodden and oppressed America, by her own traditions, in the spirit of her constitution and in the consciousness of her greatness, her prosperity and its vastness of tho resources by which God bas favored her—America could not but weicome them heartily and extend to them every possible aid and encouragement! We will, to all appearances, succeed at our coming celebration in impressing the world with the greatness of our material well-being and strength. But to make it complete ond surpassing in excellence ours is a lotter duty! Among the jewels which shine resplendent on Columbia's fair head there 1s one excelling all the rest in brilliant luster. Its sheen has spread o'er lands andMeeas! Like a bright star of heaven it has guided millions of despair- ing souls from east to west, from slavery to freedom! May it shine and sparkle in undi- minished glory, forever and aye,. ax our chief — and greatest boon, to secure to our na- mn, in the fature as in the past, ita acknow!- edged rank in the van of civilization and bu- eyes of Iussia will yet be opened and that ere | of healthy substance than she can aiford to | that the world sympathizes with the exiles: that | euost | undreds of | of the | Do we not | man to yield richest harvest. Where is the true | SCENES THE PUPLIC WILL BE INVITED TO SEE— THE DUTCH VILLAGE OF HAARLEM To BE RE- PRODUCED—PICTURESQUE FAUST, GUTENBERG AND SCHAFFER WILL BE THERE. The printers are eagerly watching the growth of their new building on G street, which is to be the official headquarters of Columbia Typo- graphical Union, No. 101, and the scene of all their official and social assemblies. It is ma- terializing into a very handsome four-story structure, making a very stylish appearance, with its trimmings of red Potomac sand stone in combination with iron and pressed brick. The architect bas so utilized the desirable pieco of real estate owned by the union that the edi- fice will be one of the best designed in the city for public gatuerings. ‘Ihe princi- pal feature, of course, is the assembly room, which will be forty-two by seventy feet, replete with dressing rooms and directly con: cted with apartments in the basement de- d tor a banquet hall. While these features ure not essential the printers have an eye to business and wish to make the halla popular place for Lalls and conventions ‘They hope in this to derive an income for use in their Wide field of fraternal benevolence. ‘The printers’ union is unique emong institu- tious of its kind, and probably more actively exerts itself in the interest of its members: n any other organization in the country. Print ers are noted for their Bohemian disposition and generosity, and the way they are congre- gated together while at work mikes it an easy Txtter for appeals from the distressed to be heard. ‘The general public would be surprised to learn the extent and cheerfulness with which printers respond to such appeals. Though modestly in the background the printers are « ‘ul and ever-present factor in the community—they are invisibly asso- ciated with every lite. They are ministers to the intellect and hold constant communion with every intelligent mind the world over, aud are as essential in this age as they who minister to the spiritual or physical needs of humauity. ‘Therefore the printer haya pride in his call- ing. His art is “the art preservative of all the arts.” It isa power in the world. From its ranks have sprung many of the world’s greatest losophers, patriots, philanthropists and poets and statesmen. “This ancient and hon- crable prestige is probably what prompts Columbia Typographical Union, No. 101, to be so progressive. Tuey know their new venture will give them additional strength and recog- nition. They know that their members necd what their scheme includes—permanent busi- ness headquarters ina respectable and con- Yenient locatiou, easy of access to the 1,500 men and women who have business there. And their provision for a library and reading room offers 80 much to those who are stuliously in~ clined and a cheerful place for the unemployed artisan to profitably and pleasantly spend a part of his spare time. ‘There are over 1,400 men and half a hundred women in Columbia Union who work at print- ing for a living, and their prosperity directly affects the allied (and, ina sense, dependent) trades of pressmen, bookbinders, electrotypers, stereotypers and a host of other printing house employes. Altogether there are at least 15,000 people in Washington who are dependent di- rectly or indirectly upoa the printing trades, ‘That is why there is going to be a great deal of rejoicing over the dedication of this institu- tion. ‘The public are to share in this event, for itis tobe opened with a fair that will eclipse allattempts of the kind recently undertaken, ‘There have beer busy times around the secze- ry's office lately, and thie week the mails have ‘bioomed as the rose” with a neat typewritten ‘cular with a very business-like printed head- ig, which circulars have been addressed to the various thousand friends of the society and business men and firms generally, The cir- cular reads: Dear Sir: We want to present to your sonal cousideration the enterprise in which Columbia Typographical Union, No. 101, is at present engaged ‘The union is building for itself a home and business headquarters on G street. directly opposite the pensio:: building. It hus a frontage of 44 feet and depth of 110 feet, and the above cut of the building shows that it will add to the capital city another proud landmark among its grand military and civic society buildings. It 1s now being con- structed aud will be completed and dedicated May 2 to14, 1892, by a grand reception und fair. ‘The unio uceds this building for these rea: sons: Itis an association of workingmen and women, who find their organization as neces- sary to them as do merchants their boards of trade and the various commercial exchanges. It will no doubt surprise you to learn that it has 1,50) members, ull of whom are residents of the District of Columbia. This is a large and deserving portion of the community. Their wages are spent here—a very considera- ble item in the trade of the ci Yo them Columbia ‘Typographical Union is an employment bureau, giving them equitable | and uniform treatment 2s a craft; and while it jis business organization primarily, you are asked to consider the enormous charities whi | 1t ministers to and which are indirectly the real | burden of its labors. It buries ite deceased members, and this item of expense alone amounis to neacly $5,000 a year. It is active and practical in its charitable work, and a con- servative estimaie places the voluntary indi- vidual subscriptions to the relief of the dis- tressed at $10,000 a year. ‘his work requires permanent beadquarters, and the outlay for renied rooms for years past has been a heavy | tax on the socieiy, and they now propose to jextend aud improve their opportunities by erecting this teniple to the typographie artanad | to give it usa heritage to uli umion printers of the tuture. We believe our ambition will be cheerfully and substantially aided by all interested in good, progressive, active, benevolent institu- Uons, and we ask that you give it such thought ag will make it a pleasure to give a geuerons coutvibution to its success, either in cash or such articles as we can dispose of at our dedi- | cation fair. A committee will cali on you, who | Mill be pleased to give you any additional in- {formation you may desire and receive your subscription. Very respectiully, ‘Tue Fath Comarrrer. Tho management of this enterprise has been placed in charge of a committee of twenty-five | members of the union as follows: John J. Higgins, chairman; D. 8. Hussey, Miss Kate A. Cheatham, KW. Summers, Fred. | L. Davis, G. J. MeQnaid, W. A. Mitchell, Geo. A. Calvert, F, M. Richardson, J. Mi. Test, J. J. Bresnahan, Geo. H. Proctor, F.H. Padgett, secretary; J. F. Chipley, Mivs Carrie L. White- head, L.A Wisener, J.'L. Alverson, W. E. Greenfield, F. D. Seiffert, J. W. Clark, R. Glennan, Edw. J. Hall, Geo, W. Howland, ‘. A. Tomlinson, A. L. Fennell. ‘This committee has held a number of meet- ings and are scheming to make the fair a pleasing novelty. The Lrobubility is that the scenic elects uimed at will be a reproduction of the scenes surrounding the birthplace of printing in the ancient town of Haarlem, in the Netherlands, where printing as it i now practiced was first begun in 1426. In their pic! turesque dress as Dutch burghers Faust Gutenberg, Schaffer and Laureus Caster direct the details of this immense entertain- ment, assisted by quaintiy costumed frauleins jand wooden-shoed meisters. ‘There will be flowers and music and u feast for the eyes, ears, ‘and palate. ‘The chairman of the general committee has made the following details for special work: Printing and prese—W. A. Mitchell, D. 8. Hussey, Geo. H. Proctor. Invitations—R. W. Sammers, F. D. Seiffert, L. A. Wisener. Entertainmeat—J. M. Test, J. W. Clark, J. L. AijeiseeJ. F. Chipley, W. E. T. Greontelé, Geo. A. Calvert. als : Supplier—Edw. J. Hall, F. M, Richardson, 7, Arthur Tomlinson. Boothe, 4c.Mise Kato Cheatham; Miss C. I. jyfinsee ihoeeriee paetenainc é Decorations Fred fants anc A"L: Fennell, a 3. MoQuald, J. J. A. 5 i. J. Bresnahan. One of the committee says there is no ques- | er tion of their being highly successful, for gen- erons contributions are being given, one gen- Heman-—anxious to be the first—sending $i00 In the union the women printers aro upon exactly the eame footing asthe men and are secured the same wages and privileges. The fifty ladies in Columbia Union appreciate the Justice and equity thus shown them and are actively helping in this fair work. They bold regular meetings asan auxiliary committee and have subdivided their work aa follows: Candy stand—Misses Nelle Shipman, Mary A. Law, Mamie T. Haden, Sarah Connell. Fancy table—Misses Sarah Cromelein, C. M. Fleming, Olive L. Gilmore. Jessie F. Dumble, Aunie L! Grove. Bric-a-brac booth—Misses Alice M. Dixon, Louise Gunton, Lizaie Whitmee, Lilian Ius- sell. Gipsy fortune tellor—Misses Laura Gordon, Nellie O'Brien. Flower booth—Mollie Reagan, Nora C. Gate- wood. Fish pond—Misees lowa Hampson, Mott L. Lorentz, Marguerite Neely, Doilie A. Platt. 1, Aprou Looth—Mrs, Callio Jacoby, Mrs. M. A. rwin. Lemonade—Mande Miller, Miss Margaret A. Evans, Post office—Mrs. Josephine Simpson. Ice cream and dining parlors—Misses Kate Cheatham, Mary H. Williams, Carrie L. White- head and fiattie E. Robinson and Mrs. Hannah Sperry, Mrs. Mary E. Ashby, Mrs. Nora C. Burns, There is one thing as yet undetermined, and that is what name to give the hall. The union would be very glad to have an expression from the public as to their preference on this pomt. mes suggested are: Typographical Temple, Franklin Hull, Columbia Hall, de. giocmmeriamaly DISTRICT NATIONAL GUARD. Interesting Talk of Naj. Pollard, Inspector of Kitle Practice. = ORDWAY ON THE NEW CYCLE MILITIA COM- PANY—APPOINTMENTS AND PROMOTIONS THAT HAVE BEEN MADE AND THE CANDIDATES FOR ADVANCEMENT—SOME GENERAL NOTES. “The voluntary feature of the rifle practice for the ensuing year,” saya Major J. M. Pollard, inspector-general of rifle practice, “seems to | be a happy solution of the vexed question of getting the large majority of National Guards- men qualified as marksmen. ‘The plan is to keep the gullery open from 3 to5 p. m. daily, all members of the guard being entitled to | practice during those hours and to have their | Scores recorded and certified to company com- manders, Ammunition is supphed at 1 cent per round, and beginners are taught the prin- ciples of aiming and sighting, instructed in position, aud incidentally are expected to ab- sorb more or less valuable knowledge on_ the care and management of their ritles. They will ascertain that a dirty and rusty weapon is 4 tremendous handicap in the contest for su- premucy, aud that a small investment in vase- ine and w:ping cloth wall reyay many fold in a harvest of bnil's-eyes. This isa lesson badly needed by some company officers, “The scheme will doubtless be advocated by the inspectors as applicable to range practice during the next season. It is believed that many riflemen will thus be enabled to com- plete their range records when they could not do so by attending only with their companies, and that the greater freedom and opportuni ties for instruction will enable them to make more satisfactory records. One afternoon in each week devoted to practice of this kind would enabie all ambitious of winning marks | Meu or sharpshooter trophies to wecure tiem. | Meantime the practice lias already been in- augnrated at the gallery, with good results, all firticipants securing better scores than in the ste and confusion of company practice. ., It has beenjdecided to give all possible facil- ities for the completion of records and to ac- cept no excuses for fuilure. The rating ior eficiency at the close of this year will be very largely based upon the aggregate scores of the Various companies and their skill as skirmishers and marksmen. “A curious state of affairs isrevealed upon in- spection of the company reports of the practice of the past year. Some companies have made magnificent’ records, showing that they aro well qualified for instant and serious business in any emergency and able 10 hold their own with any troops anywhere: other companies in the same battalions are sadly lacking, all efforts having failed to get them to the range for out- door practice. Indifference on the part of company commanders is amply sufficient to account for this neglect. “With all this the advance during the season | | | | Wood, to be second lieutenant, vice Odell, ap- vice Surguy, resigne: Smith, to be second lieutenant, vice Melntosh, Tesigned (company A). ‘Third bastation—Candidate Sergt. Wiiliam B. Greenwood, to be second lieutenant, vice Kob- inson, promoted (company (). Second regiment—First Lieut. Harry B. Cil- ley, adjutant, sixth battalion, to be adjutant, with the rank of captain, vice Hull, resigned. Fourth battalion—George E. Pickett, to be first lieutenant, vice Burelifield, resigned (com- pany C). Candidate Sergeant Frank R. Under- pointed adjatant (company C). Sergeant Anton Stephen, to be first lieutenant, vice Miller, re- sigued (company D). Sergeant Duncan L. Richmond, to be secon lieutenant, vice Miller, Promoted (company D). Fifth battalion—Second Lieut. James T. Simpson, company C, sixth battalion, to be first lieatenant, vice Dunn, promoted ‘captain (company B). ' Candidate Quartermaster Ser- geant George H. Michaelsen, to be second bi tenant, vice Brown, promoted (company B). Candidate Sergt. Maj. Frank Murphy, to b first lieutenant, vice Farquhar, resigned (com- pany ©), ixth battalion—Harry B. Cilley, to be adju- fant, with the rank of first lieutenant, vice McDowell resigned. First separate battation—Candidate Sergeant Edward L. Webster, to. be first licuteuant, vice Judd, resigned (company A). Tt casvaLties. Resigned (12)—W. E. Burchfield, first lieu- tenant, company C, fourth battalion, October 10; E. A. Booger, second heutenant, company A, fifth battalion, December 14; George A. Brower, captain, company C, fourth battalion, Novem- ber 21; M. J. Colbert, ‘aptain, company D, fifth battalion, December 16; 8. Clifford Cox, first lieutenant, company D, second Lattalion, Octo- ber 27: Thomas M. Gale. inspector general, December 10; Charles J. Hopkins, second licu- tenant, company D, second battalion, Septem- | ber 1: Aloysius A. hing, second heutenant, | company B, second battalion, December 9: A. 1. McDowell, first lieutenant and adjutant, | sixth battalion, November Lee F. Miller, | first lieutenant, company D, fourth battalion, October 1; @ames T. si on, second liewten= ant, company C, sixth battalio November 2. Chas. L. M. Skerrett, first lieutenant, company | B, second battalion, November 2: Otto L. Suess, | second lieutenant, company D, third battalion, November ANDIDATES FOR PROMOTION. The following-named enlisted men, having been certified by the brigade board of exami- nation as competent to be commissioned | officers, are announced as “candidates for pro- motion” and are entitled to the privileges con- | ferred upon such: I pany A, second batt: ond lieuterant of infantry; Edwa sergeant major D.C. militia, to the captain of infantry: O. W. Goodwin, sergeant company B, fourth’ battalion, to. the grade of second liertenant of infantry; Jos. A. Salmon, first sergeunt comp: fourth battalion, to the grade of second lieutenant of infantry. TUESE NAVE CLEAR RECORDS. The dishonorable discharges of the following named enlisted men bave been revoked and honorable discharges granted in their stead, Private Abbott E. Jones, company A, second battalion; Private Alphonsns B. Mahone, com- any A, second battalion: Private Charles Le Girich,'company A, second battalion. DISHONORABLY DISCHAROFD. The following namedenlisted men.al! privates, have been dishonorably discharged from the Na- tional Guard during the quarter: James T. Brennan, company C, first battalion; arles J. Collier, company C, first battalion; K. Conner, company” B, third buitalion; | Stephen H. Dugan, company A, first butts Wm. E. Dunn, company B, second _ battalic Enoch Edmonston, company D, third bat Archie D. Evans, company B, third b: ‘Thomns M. Farrell, company D. first bat Oilic Frank. company A, second battalion: W HL. Goldsmith, company B, third battalion; Wm. J. Hendricks, company D, first battalion; J. H. Lucas, company B, third battalion: ¢ MeConvey, company D, third buttalic MeDonough, company B, third B. Merritt, company C, second battalion; Harry A. Moran, com; any C.'sccoud battalion; Thos, F. Oakley, company B, third battalion; Amos B. Stewart, company D, second battalion; Chas. J. Wagner, jr., company C, second battalion John K. Walter, company C, second battalion; | Harry A. White, company D, first battalion, RIFLE PRACTICE FOR NEXT WEEK. Tonight company C, second battalion, is at the rifle gallery. ‘The schedule for next week is as follo A. Dunn, sergexnt com- om, to the grade of sec- D a a just closed was very great and gives promise of what can be accomplished when all Lands give ® long and steady pul! together, let us hope during the present year. The membership of the guard should be doubled in sixty days, ‘The new tactics abolish at one swoop all the protitless dradgery of the old drill; the monot- onous treadmill “of cadence and wheei and manual have given away to useiul and iuterest- ing problems and movements in which there 18 go and snap enough to vatisty the most exact- ing athlete, and bring the skirmisher and marksman prominently to the frout as the ideal soldier, “The officers of the National Guard have taken up the study of the new tactics with commend- able zeal, und find the service very much moro attractive than of old. So also ‘with all the guardsmen. When the range season opens they will have an opportunity to practice their lessons in earnest and with bail cartridge, and will achieve their own victories oc other- wise. Leantis learned in where elve, vestment.”” TACTICS FOR WHEELMEN. Col. Long has his hands full. There always is plenty for the adjutant general to do, but he is busier than ever now, for is he not a whole tactical board unto himself? The cyele com- pany is an interesting reality, and ina. little while those who are members thereof will want | to do some drilling on their wheels. But they | cannot maneuver until the movements they can make have been figured out, and it is this figuring which just now is engaging so much | of the colonel’s time. Gen. Ordway and Lieut. | Lhompson are also hard at work in behult of the soldier cyclists, the former trying to make | satisfactory combination of ‘carbine and bicycle, the lieutenant endeavoring to smooth the pathway which ix alwaysmore or less rough to the newly organized command. As a matter of fact a great many guardsmen are doing everything they can to forward the interests of the ew company. hhe bicycle,” said Gen, Ordway yesterday | evening, ‘can never be of much service in the jtield in’ this country, One of our ordinary roads would be almost impassable for a wheel during or just after a raiu storm, and you can imagine how much worse the highway would be if it had been used for a week or two by eay- alry, artillery and wagon trains. On the city’s however, the cyclists could render val- uable service. A mob‘could be dispersed by company proceeding to the scene of action on wheels before a troop of the most active kind of cavalry could respond to ‘boots aud suddle.’ England and Germany with their magnificently Duilt and carefully preserved roads’ may find much work for bieyles in the field, but I shall be sa-isfied with a company of mounted infan- try that can be trained todo effective work within the District limits.” THAT WIDEAWAKE FIRST BATTALION. When the first battalion gets fairly started on the road to reform the remainder of the brigade will have to get a very rapid and lengthy move on itself if it desires to keep the head of the parade in sight. Heretofore the first, like more tuau one other battalion, bas fallen considerably short of what it might have done as to rifle practice. Lieut. Ebert did his best to push things along, and that every effort Was not crowned with immediate success was not his fault. This vear the first will endeavor to be at the front when the official scores are complete: the means to this end will be in place within a week or two. In the south- eastern corner of the big drili hall three targets will be set up, and on these will the first bat- talion do ali its indoor shooting. ‘The targets will be moanted on a wheeled platform, and when their presence is not necessary they will be pushed into an alcove that seems to have been designed by the architect for just such a purpose. Practiee will not in any way inter- fere with drill, for the gallery ammunition is almost noiseless, 1t would be a good thing if every battalion had a range under the same roof as its armory. THESE THINGS HAVE BEEN DONE. ‘The promotions and appointments made by the President and the casualties that have oo- curred during the quarter which ended De- cember 31, 1891, are set forth in general orders No. 17, in effect, as follows: 1. PROMOTIONS. ‘Third battalion—Second Lieut. A. J. Robin- son, to be first eutenant company C, sixth battalion (company C). Lebo the preliminary lessons can be the galiery, and better than any- Practice there will be a good in- Fifth battalion— First Lieut. Edward company 1 to be captain, vice Beagle, (company D). Monday—Company D, third battalion. Tuesday—Company Ay fifth pattalion. Wednesday—Company B, fourth battalion. ‘Thursday—Company D, fourth battalion. Friday—Company B, first battalion. Saturday—Company C, first battalion. Norrs. ‘The engineer corps held its monthly meeting ‘Tuesday evening. Lieut. port upon the library, and stated that 150 bocks were now on hand, as well as several sets of maps, &c. Lieut. Graham gave notice of arrangements for rifle practice for the engi- neers and which was overlooked in general or- der No. 16. It is probable that an increased number over last year will take up regular practicy and with a determination to make good records. It was decided to muke the ex- Averill made a re- | periment of having headquarters open each Au attempt weck day evening in January. was made to recousider the action in regard to the eycle platoon, whick seems to be misunderstood, but as a number had lett for rifle practice the movement failed for want of a quorum. Company A, first battalion, has lost ite first lieutenant, W.M. Arnold, but the first buttaiion has gained an adjutant, Lieut. Arnold’s suc- | cessor in the compuny will almost surely be Second Lieut. Keough, but there cannot beany election to fill the minor vacancy for some time yet. Recent general orders prohibit election of officers so long ax a company is below thy minitnum in namerical strength. Company A has been doing some judicious pruning of late | and when it has reerutted up to the raurk will | be one of the best in the brigade, Its present available material 1 of the most soldierly and satistactory qualit) It is questionable whether there is in the guard a busier man than Candidate Sergt. Maj. Dunn, Gen. Ordway engaged bum as drill in- | structor for the regimental schools of ofticers Gnade recessury by the new tactics), aud the Veteran bas done remarkably well. For more than two score years he has becn an expert in- structor, most of the time in the marine corps. Oue of the benefits which will follow his teach ing will be the easy conveyance of his methois to the companies. Officers whohave never had the advantages of scientific instruction popu- larly imparted now know just how the thing ought to ve done. Maj. Pollurd, inspector general of rifle prac- tice, proposes to meet all the inspectors of rifle practice ut least once a month. This month @ would like to see them at the rifle gullery on the evening of Saturday, the 30th, and he will probably send each one & personal invita tion to be present. Light battery A ia now quartered in the Ward building on 3d street. ‘This will be the most comfortable of armories in a little wi Troop A is satifactorily settled in its new home iu the Center Market armory. pscetiec sick aay Presented With a Jewel. At the communication of Lafayette Lodge, No. 19, last evening, Mr. James F. Scaggs, the past master, was summoned from his home and Mr. J. H. Waddell, addressing him on be- half of the lodge, thunked him for his services and presented him with. » superb past master's jowel. Mr. Scaggs re- sponded in appropriate terms, expressing his surprise that he should be so rewarded, and congratulated the lodge on its condition as de- Picted in the jewel—500 members when he was installed and sixty initiated during his term. | | | Fined for Interfering With an Officer. Yesterday in the Police Court Judge Kimball heard the case of Mr. John M. Boyd, against whom a charge of disorderly conduct was pre- ferred by Policeman Lightfoot. The alleged disorderly conduct consisted in Boyd's interference with the policeman when he had Clifton Stewart. under arrest. complaint was made aguinst the officer at the time for striking Stewart and he was uitted of acharge of assault. Judge Kim- bail fined Mr- Boyd €10. First Sergt. Robert 7. | | that the revolutionary pa: | ment at Washington ana it is expected that the | | mittee High class grocers keep evelands Baking solutely the Best and recommend it, for they know its high quality pleases their best patrons, and is sure to make anyone who tries it a permanent customer, One rounded teaspoonful of Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder does better work than a as JACKSON ens best DAY IN NEW YorRK. Democratic Business Men Pay Tribute to His Memory. The Pusinest Men's Democratic Association of New York paidatribute to the memory of Gen. Andrew Jackson last night at the banquet given by it in commemoration of the seventy- seventh iversary of the battle of New Or-! leans, Representatives from the various walks | of business and professional life graced the sumptuonsly furnished tables. Controller Miller presided. At his right sat ex-President Grover Cleveland and at bis left Congressman Springer of Ilinois, Among those present were Mayor Cleveland of Jersey City, Gov. Abbott of New Jersey, Daniel Lamont, Senator Jacob A. Cantor, Jos. J. O'Donough, T. C. T. Crain and O. B. Potter. The wehu was inclosed inacover made from hickory, on the frent of which were the figure of an eagle and the stars and stripes. On the inside wasa photogravarc of An- drew Jackson. After cigars had been lighted a fish light photograph of the banquet hall and the guests Was Chairman Myers, amid great applause, in- troduced ex-President Cleveland, whe spoke on “The Day We Celebrate.” After Mr. Cleveland had taken bis seat Mr. Springer was introduced and responded to the tonst, "The issues of the day.” Speeches were also made by the Hon. J. C. Hendrix and Controller Myers, Letters of re- Govs, Flower of New of Massachusetts Senator Hill, Lieut Croker, Thomas Gil- gret were received from York, Boies of Lowa, Tus and of « wn, Rich rd idward Simmons. he Lasties’ Hermitage ville, Tenn., wood take Association of Nash- sent a gavel made of hickory | from the hickory grove of the | Alleged Discovery by U. S$. Minister Price of a Revolutionary Movement in Haytt. The New York Heralit says that United States Minister to Hayti Price has discovered a re’ tionary movement in Hayti having for its ob- ject the overtirow of President Hippolyte. | Minister Price, the Herald says, has found out ty has fitted outa man-of-war equipped with all modern appli- ances of warfare, which is intended to be used by the Haytian exiles in Jamaica to capture Port au Prince and establish a new govern- ment. Minister Price has denounced the revolu- tionary movement to the United States govern- | machinery to capture the man-of-war will be | set in motion today by the State Department. | The chances, however, are that the vessel ix al- ready out to be Herald adds that it has been aware of this movement for a long time and bas been in | possession of the facts, gleaned from a corre- | spondent who, it says, 38 a member of the revo- Jutionists, and devotes two pages to the details of the affair, the gist of which follows: The revolutionary movement isa direct re- sult of the passions aroused by Hippolste's ace | tions on the 28th of March, 1831, which led men inexile in Jamaica to band themselves, she common object of which was the punishmeat and overthrow of Hippolyte’s government. The leader chosen by the revolutionary com- | mitice was Gen, Francois Nanigat. This com- | dered Nunigat to fit out a man-ot-war in the United States, and to purchase large quantities of arms and ammunition. A trusted agent wassext to New York to confer with friends of the mo agent, accompanied by a friend, New York early inst summer, where they had many consultations with Gen. Nanigat'sfriends The money necied to fit out the vessel, it said, was raised in New York among merehants , who have or wish to huve business relations with Hayti, and amounted to nearly half a ml lion dollars. The steamer, an American built | versel of 2,000 tons registry and 230 feet long, | Was purchased in September. Her speed is said | to be eighteen knots an hour and she is admir- | ably adi to the purpose for which she was | | purch: | Atter the vessel had been turned over to the revolutionary agents she layin a Brookiyn dock yard. “Toward the middle of December ner had most of her big guns in posi- sto manage them bad been | ‘nese gunners were selected from retired United States navy gunners. The ship was armed wit) four large breech-luading rifled cannon and six rapid-tiring gatling guns. | Vowerful search lights were also among ber | fittings. } ‘the plan of the expedition was to select a | point in Jamaica where sufficient arms and ammunition for the equipment. of the vessel | could be had and then the exiles in that descent made upon the capital of Hayti, the at- tack to be mace by water. In co-operation | with the ship the revolutionary troops were to | make a landing and attack the city. While the | man-of-war fought Hippolyte’snavy the troops | were to rush throngh the streets attacking Hippolyte’s soldiers and inciting the populace to rise in rebellion. It was expected that most | of the ablebodied men in the city would join forces with the revolutiouists. When the capi- tal should have been captured a new gover ment was to have been set, with Gen. Nanigate at the head of it, It was while the vesscl was being fitted out in Brooklyn that Minister Price became aware of the movement. He at once set spies on the movements of thone concerned in the affair. Me Banrerr Is Aut Ricur Now. DR. JORDAN HAS ENTIRELY CURED HIM OF HIS CATARRE. ‘Mr. John T. Barrett resides at No. 321 D street southwest and is au employe of the Washington Flour and Feed Company. He tells the following story: | taneous:y and CANNOT be cured by stomach medic heaping teaspoonful of any other, Cleveland’s is wholesome, leave and learens most. NEW_ PUBLICATION: ce (CHARLES SCEIBNEK'S SONS " HAVE JUST PUBLISHED THE SECOND VOLUME OF PATRICK HENRY. Lite, Correspondence and Speeches, By WILLIAM WIRT HENRY, with Portrait. Eleven hundred sets printed from type. 3 vols, Svo., met @1R. Vols. (and IT now ready Dr. MOSES COIT TYLER tothe author: “I belies that your method and tone in the book are Just right, and that your work, when laid before the public tn tte entirety, will be to all students of out history «.com- Vinctng proofof theereatness and patriotisin of Patria Henry, and will be an imperishable monument to hie mmewory.” THE REAL JAPAN. Studies of Contewporary Japanese Manners. Moralg, Adminigtration and Politics. By HENRY NO MAN. With 70 illustrations from photographs taken by the author. Rvo., 3.00, ‘These wmsays, written by « London jommalist of wide fAperience and trained intelligence who spent many months in personal investigation, «ive @ graphic and entertaining account of the chief aspects and instita- tions of Japanese life as it really is today. ‘The book ts fully and beautifully (lustrated, THE DEVELOPMENT OF NAVIES During the Last Half Century. By Capt. 8. EARDLEY+ WILMOT, R.N. With 42 full-page lustrations, 0... ‘Tins new volume in the Eventsof Our Own Time Se ries traves, in a popular, sirited manger, the devel- opment of modern ships of war acd theit equipment, Aud describes the principal operations ib which they’ have taken part. ‘The illustrations are ap tmportast abd interesting feature of the book. ,* Sold by al? booksellers, or sent, postpaid, by CHARLES SCKIBNER'S SONS, 743-745 Broadw MEDICAL. &c. DE cet, OT 12th at. ‘Washington, D.C. Graduated London, England, 180 and New York, 1879. DISEASES OF MEN, Oneanic and nervous weakness and LOSS of POWER, Paruel or coupiete, attacks 90 per cout of men atsowe time of fe between the ages of twenty-one and @fty. 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