Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1892, Page 11

—_— THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., FRIDAY — ae A Bridal Tour, at an American Sammer Reso-t. Human ingenuity has made it possi- ble that American pleasure resorts can carry with them the health-giving prop- erties of Europe's First Health Spring. We refer to Carlsbad. It will psy you to read up on this historical spot. For 500 years it has performed its beneficent mission. Emperors, poets, statesmen, all men of wealth and station have sought and found health here. Quite an expensive trip. But you need not go. Every drug store will deliver you the Carlsbad treatment in a bottle, in the shane uf the world-renowned Sprudel Salts or the imported Waters. Take no substitute. The following on the bottle proves its genuineness : sner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents. New York.” Write for pam- phiets. HOUN WAS BORN IN SOUTHCAROLINA. NO MAN OF MIS TIME EXERCISED A MORE COMMANDING INFLUENCE OVER THE DESTINIES OFTHE YOUNG REPUBLIC WHiCH HE SERVED so ABLY AS SENATOR, VICE PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY OF WAR. IT WAS LAWGELY iN RESPONSE TO HIS RESISTLESS ELOQUENCE THAT WAR WAS DECLARED AGAINST ENGLAND IN 1812. No svew exogvexce is xeces. SARY TOCONVINCE YOU THAT YOUR BOYS CAN BE CLOYHED BY US MORE SATIS! ACTORILY THAN ELSEWHERE, YEAES OF FAITHFUL SERVICE HAVE PROVEN IT, AND FOR THIS SEASON WE ARE BETTER PREPARED THAN EVER TO SUPPLY THEM WITH TH: FINEST AND BEST SUITS. OVER- co. REEFERS, ODD TROUSERS AND SHIRT WAISTS OBTAINABLE, AND AT THE MO3T REASONABLE PRICES. Pannen & Co... Awericas Ccornrens, 1200.1202 & 1204 FST.N.W. OPEN YOUR EYES When you ask for a bottle of Worrr’s Acme Biackinc see that you get the genuine. The real article made by us cannot be bought for less than 2o0c. a bottle. It is good material and worth its price. There are imitations offered claiming to be “Just as good” for less money. Don’t buy them. If the “ Just as godd” has any merit it ought to sell without invoking the aid of comparison with our Acme Blacking. ‘WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphir. Rosixsox. PIK-RON is the name of a paint which does work that no other paint can do. Glass painted with it looks like colored glass. A 1c. bottle of Prx-Kow will decorate a market Jasket fall of glassware. All retaile: LADIES! 10c. Royal GLUE Mends Bverything Solid us Keck! Broken China, (ilass, Furniture, Bric-a-brac Shoes, os ey ae Bvertasti ways Liqui Always Keady for Use? DaUSUISTS 10c. ‘atmaent Hip om TREATED BY MAIL. CONFI aad wa ee starsiog, Tue cones te wvicuen's TehfeR, cmcaco We CONSUMPTION. Thave a positive ren.edy ‘or the above digense; Dy ite ‘we thousands of cases of the worst kind and of long Mean ding have beea cured. Inderd su strung is my ait miteetieacy, that I wij rs PATIENTS Macmtrsn, Fe arcane address Oe. 8. wf. Snvoee, send TWO BUETLES FREE, #1, ry TSE on this disease toany suf- forse wise wil senc we thew Rxpres ahd P_O.sddress. 'T. A. Slocum, M.C.. 194 Pearl St, N. ¥- Woasrzz Crnnncrs A ial hint Pinaetone. Tue preventing ty ‘sock angwa CITY AND DISTRICE © Fair dealing has always been the motto of Taz Evzxixe Stam “A dollar's Worth or more in return for every dollar re- ceived” is the principle upon which its busi- ness is conducted. Advertisers usually get from ten to one hundred dollars for every one invested in its advertising columns. ————____. BOSTON AND THE BKITISH. Celebration of the Evacuation of the Hub by the Ked Coats. AN ENJOYABLE BANQUET AT THE COCHRAN BY THE SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION— PATRIOTIC SPEECHES BY JUSTICE BREWER, REPRESENTATIVES COGSWELL AND OTHERS, One hundred and sixteen years ago yester- day the British troops, under Lord Howe. found Boston too unpleasant for them and evacuated the city. The event was celebrated last night by the Society of the Sons of the American Revolution. They gave a dinner at the Cochran. & When the 100 members who were present had finished the dinner and were beginning to flick the ashes from their cigars into the saucers of their coffee cups and nibble at the Rochefort the president of the society, Gen. Breckinridge, appointed Col. Myron M. Parker toastmaster. Before the speech making begun, however. @ little business was transacted. | Dr. Scott, father-in-law of President Harrison, was elected an honorary life member of the socisty. _ The following members were elected as dele- gates to represent the District of Columbi the national congress of the society in New York ejty on April 30: Vice President Morton, Mr. Juttice Brewer, Col. M. M. Parker, Gen. F. G. Butterfield, Senator W. P. Frye. €. J. Faulkner, Gen. H. V. Boynton, Mr. H. G. Ogden, Mr. . Rathbone, Mr. W. E. Annin, JUSTICE BREWER'3 SPEECH. Col. Parker thought that Associate Justice Brewer of the United States Supreme Court, who had been initiated into the society earlier in the evening, ought to make a good epeech and he called upon him for it, Col. Parker's surmise proved to be correct. Justice Brewer did make a good speech. He started out by saying that some people have ancestors that they can't remember at all or can't remember with any feeling of pride, but it was to the glory of the gentlemen present that they could remember their ancestors and remember them with houor Justice Brewer took oceasion to felicitate himself upon his easy initiation into the society. He said he had had visions of a goat or a slippery pole, but the visious did not ma- terialize, aud he was coming into the society in the most pleasant way imaginable. Merging ivto a serious vein, he said that the battle of Thermopylw was an insignificant ui- fair, and yet it made Athens possible and § mmortal. ‘The battle of Lexing skirmish, yet the shot fire on that day the dome of the universe. With the evac: of Boston the British troops sbandoned the of the colonies nad the Decl penience owed, He didu’t wo: British left Boston if the weather at that time was like the weather prevailing ‘The reel reason for their leaving there was uot room on this continent for hostile troops. Time never bas been nor time never will be when there is xoom for hostile troops on this continent. ‘The day will come--every one locks forward to the day to come—wken the prophecy of the Fourth of July to the boundaries of tue Un e fulfilied. That they are bounded on the rorth by the auroren borenlis, on the east by the Atlantic oceaa. on the south by the south pole and ou the west by the day of judgment. “America has no grudge against the British,” said Justice Brewer, “no quarrel with them, but they mustn't touch our seals.” REPRESENTATINE COG3WE! Representative Cogeweli of Mascachusetts followed Justice Brewer. He said he was glad of the evacuation of Boston, although he had no personal knowledge of it. He really didn’t have any persoual acquaintance with his an- cestory. However, he had mo doubt that the evacuation took place, fur Lord Howe and his troops are not there now, at least they were not & few days ago. There seems to be some doubt as to what caused the evacuation of Bostov. Some people have thought that the Bostonian by bis peculiar manner froze him out. That is possil But speaking confidentially the speaker believed that Lord Howe foresaw the shadow of coming events; realized that the frishmen wanted the place and concluded that he would anticipate their wishes. Mr. Cogs- well revealed the history of Boston and the achievements of itr citizens, calling forth the applause of the Marsachusetis members of the society. omio Xow THE HUB. Representative Outhwaite of Ohio was called upon for aspeech. He said he could not claim to have any ancestors. He had borrowed some, however, for this occasion. Mr. Outhwaite was bold enough, in spite of the applause which followed Mr. Cogawell’s remarks, to make the assertion that the hub of the universe has moved westward and is now situated in Ohio. Incidentally he mentioned that the President and four members of his cabinet were born in Obio and that Sherman and Sheridan were born in Obio. The celebration of the evacuation of Boston should recall stirring ‘memories in the mind of every American. king out of the window st the driving snow storm, Mr. Outh- waite said the night reminded him of Valley Forge. The company sitting around sur- rounded by luxuries, the scene lighted by that subtle fluid which was first enticed from the clouds by an American near this very Valley Forge, he could hardly appreciate the hard- ships and sufferings which their ancestors went through. Yo his mind Valley Forge always Presented & picture of a snow-covered little amlet of log huts and foot prints in the euow leading from door to door tinged with blood. MASSACHUSETTS AND VIRGINIA. Mr. John Goode of Virginia was ealled upon to speak for the Old Dominion. He gave thanks that the name of the proud old commonwealth whose Jefferson wrote the Declarati whose Madison was the father of the Constitution, whose Marshall furnished the highest model of a noble and an upright judge and whose Wash- ington was universally proclaimed first in war, first in peace and first in the hearts of his countrymen, had been honored. Massa- chusetis and Virginia had stood side by side in the struggle when Warren poured out his@hfe’s blood as a free libation to burning the flame of liberty. Mr. Goode re- ferred lightly to the late unpleasantness be- tween the gray and the blue. but took occasion to pledge that in case of any little disturbance with foreign nation ag to our seats the gray would stand shoulder to shoulder with the bine. GEN. CUICHEON’S BRIEF SPEECH. Gen. Cutcheon of Michigan was then called upon and said that the Americans ere now a pecpie wita a glorious history back of them and a glorious history before them. He thought the British had evaccated Boston be- cense they fouud they cou'dn’t stay there any longer because they found the thirteen colo- es were stauding shoulder to shoulder. Mr. Cutchecn’s speech was very short, but to the point, and he took occasion to indorse the idea which bas been suggested of building a grand memorial ball iu tais city for the Sous of the Revolution. ‘MZMBERS PRESENT. ‘The members present were Mr. Robt. John Waiker, Commander FW. Dickins, U.S. N.; Gen O. B. Willcox, U. 8. A.;Geu. H. G. Gib- sou, U.S. A.; Prof. John R. Eastman, U. 8. Nj Prof Guibert Thompson, Commissioner Doug. jase, Mr. M. G. Emezy, ‘Gen. Geo. H. Shields, Capt. T. M. McDougal, U. 8 A.; Dr. W. J. Hoffman, Dr. E. A. Balloch, Dr. Horace Cole- ‘ol M. M Parker, Mr. John Goode, Milo burn Summers, Wm. A de Caindry. R Grabam, A P Leidy, Gea. Chas. W. Field, Judge J.P. Lothrop, Francis E. Grice, Alvin T. ‘Treey, Heury B. Munn, Allen G, Clark, Gen. J. . Breckinridge, U. & A.; W V. Cox, Mr. Justice Brewer, Dr. F. O° St. Clair, Amory Austin, Col. 3. Thayer Abert, Samuel E. Mullan, Bernard R. Green, Capt. C. D. Cowles, U. 8. A. ton, A. J. Green, F. A. Read, E. B. Bail, Dr. 0. J. Eldy, Capt. Wm. M. Meredith, Prof. James B. Johnson, A. Carbart, Howard Bill, Dr. A. C. Peale, J. k. Van Mater, ‘j- Geo. A. Armes, Philip F. Larner, Gen. F. G. Butterfield, F. A. Wasuit . W. D. ee G. R. Green- leaf, U. 8. A., A.; Howard Clark, George Doo- Marsbal Daniel N. Ransdell. itive Jos, x J: Actalmon, Wan Ds Merger, Talford P. Linn. Wm. H. Pearce, Angus Mc- Donald, Gaillard Hunt, NEW MEMBERS ENROLLED. The new members enrolled were Senator Call, Mr. John Goode, William H. H. Gould, George Hoffman Penrose, U. 8. A.; David L. King, Hugh V. Washington, Edwin N. Hartshorne, Horace W. Sellers, Andrew A. Lipscomb, Lisle & Lipscomb, Dr. Swan M. Burnett, John M. Green, Robert I. MeCullough, William L. Marsh, Dr. Henry 0. Witman, Loracnus C. Ca- pen, John C. Fox and Horace L. Piper. —_— GEORGETOWN, NO CANAL DOATS YET ARRIVED. No coal bonts bave as yet arrived vin the newly opened canal, but several are daily expected. Winship & Co get the first cargoes. The new boate which this firm con- structed durmg the winter have not been flonted, but they wil be within a few days, and a valuable addition to the present commercial fleet will thereby be made. Several loads of Seneca sandstone have reached Georgetown and been piled upon the wharves of the Po- tomac Sandstone Company. POLICY PRACTICALLY BROKEN UP. It looks now as if a quietus had been put upon policy playing in the West End, ae no arrests have been made for some time, though all the approaches to Roslyn, the heuduuarters of the policy men, have been carefully watched. If the game is now Leing played at all in town it has £0 few participants that the evil can be ssid to have beon practically dope away with. CARELESS USE OF FIREARMS. About 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon Dr. McKenney, a retired physician of Dumbarton avenue, was quietly sitting in hie room reading, when he was startled by the report of a rifle or gun, followed by the breaking and falling of the window panes near by ‘Iho noise 80 affected the aged gentleman that Prostrated, was carried to his sleepin ment and a doctor summoned. On investigat- ing the cause of the explosion it was found that @ neighbor's son had been bunting for spe rows in the street without and had missed hi aim. ores. J. W. Becket has sold to Harriet Hicks part of lot 112 in Beall’s addition; also a strip five or ten feet wide opposite alley from Waehing- ton street. C. L. Martin has sold to Agnes Faunce the south sixteen foot of lot 228 in B. and H.'s ad- dition. ‘ ‘The Metropolitan Railroad Company have withdrawn the passes which entitled the police officers to free ride A. W. Baer is remodeling his building at the corner of 3lst and M streets at a cost of $2,000, The paint mill that for a year has been in operation on K atreet near Potomac bas shut own. Mrs. Emeline Martin of Martinsville avenue is lying very ull and not expected to recover. Metre. Heath Dodge, Edward Watkins and J. Hite DMillerare erecting fine residences near Bethesda Park. ‘The temperance society of St. Anue’s Cath- hurch, Tenleytown, will give an enter- ent on Easter Monday at the town hall, Rev. J. E. Amos of the Dumbarton Avenue Methodist Church has been summoned to Cantof, Maryland, and yesterday he left for his new charge. The funeral of Mrs. Rosa Jackson, wife of Mr. John Jackson, took place at 9:30’ o'clock. this morning from the late residence of the deceased, 3009 M street. Requiem mass was | said over the remains at ‘Irinity Church. immediately after the interment took plac Holy Rood cemeter; —_——_ ANACOSTIA, CATHOLIC KNIGHTS. Saint Teresa's Branch, No. 591, Catholic Knights of America, met in regular session last night at the office of Secretary George H. Gray. The weather did not cool the ardor of the knights and a full attendance responded to President Charles Kerby's tap for order. Ervan Downey, Thomas Kane, J. W. Bartley, Edward T. Nash, P. J. Reagan, Thomas E. Reardon and George 'H. Gray were present. Reports were presented and approved. ‘The question of giv- ing a public lecture for the benefit of the poor is being agitated. a HAPPY . RICHMOND TERMINAL CHANGES. Reorganization and Consolidation of the Systems. Considerable interest has been shown in the published plan for the reorganization and con- solidation of the systems controlled by the Richmond Terminal Compan; The salient features of the reorganization plan were presented ina brief by one author- ity, as follows: 1. It reduces the present capitalization of the ‘ame properties $44,000,000. While the com- mon stock of the new company is larger than the Richmond Terminal’s common stock the -| excess is used to take up stocks of separate parts of the system, 2. The fixed charges are reduced @1,814,887, which in ‘iself is equal to a dividend of over 2 Percenton the new preferred stock. On the sis of last year's earnings the fixed cha of the new company would be exceeded by $1,034,000. 3. The charges and preferred dividends ahead of the new common stock are many millions less than the charges and dividends now shead of Richmond Terminal common stock. 4. The plan will clear off floating debts, car trusts. &c.. and leave the new company with $10,000,000 bonds in the treasury, to be used to Acquire new property on the cousent of the Preferred stockholders. The reorganization committee, it is under- stood, will use the charter of the Washington, Ohio and Western Railroad Company for the cons Jobn H. Inman has offered bis resignation as President of the Washington, Ohio and Western, and Walter G. Oakman, the new president o the Terminal, will succeed him. Several changes were mude in pursuance of the consolidation scheme. Samuel F. Felton resigned the | ere ‘yand chairmanship of the board of directors to aliow the election of Mr. Oakman. Mr. Felton was made a vice president of the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Company, and will remain as vice president of the subordinate companies in the system, The following new directors of the East Ten- nessee were elected: H. C. Fahnestock, George 8. Scott and W. P. Clyde. Gen. C. M. McGhee, who resigned temporarily on Tuesday, was re- elected. The directors of the Richmond and Danville railroad also met and elocted George ; Scott a director, in place of James Swan, re- ————_+ee_—____ Ralding Chicago Bucket Shops. The police in Chicago yesterday began their raid on the bucket shops. The institution they visited has keen running for a week just op- posite the city hall on Washington street—right under the noses of the police department. Only the operatives, twelve in number, were ar- rested, the room full of brokers being allowed todopart. ‘The police examination of the place developed the fact that the tickers, the quota- tions of which were supposed to emanate from Western Union wires, were mere clocks, the tape being prepared in advance and the tickér run by an electric motor stationed in the room, It is said that this is the Leginning of a wholesale raid on all similar institutions in city. foes Unloading the Indiana. The unlowling of the cargo brought by the steamship Indiana to Libau from Philadelphia for the relief of the Ruaian famine suffers was finished yesterday. ‘The last eight bags were carried by Count Brobrinski, the chief of the famine relief committee; the city prefect of Liban, Capt. Sargent of the Indiana, Mr. Craw- ford, ‘the United States consul at St. Peters burg; Mr. Bornholdt, the United States consul at Kiga; the railroad director and Dr. Dulan. Afterward the first trainload of provisions was dispatched to the distressed districts. Ihe de- parture of the train was made an occasion of greatceremony. ‘The chief American and Rus sian officials toasted the health of the czar aud President Harrison amid the playing of the na- tional anthems of the two countries. ‘The engine of the train was gayly decorated with flags. ‘The departure of the train was witnessed by crowds of rejoicing citizens. ——-co____— Mr, Wanamaker Responds to a Tonst. ‘The 121st anniversary dinner of the Hibernian Society was given last night in the banqueting hall of the Continental Hotel in Philadelphia Awong the guests were Postmaster General Another happy hop wus danced last night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs Wilson. The guests were numerous, the ball spirited and the Tepast generous. A few of those present were Miss Isabel Wilson, Mrs. Weiss, Sites Pacton, Miss Virginia Lyon, Mise Susie Jerome, Mr. King, Mr. Edward Dorsey, Dr. C. H. Weiss and Mr. August Miller. Notes. Percy Keating injured his leg last summer by falling on the stairs of the school house. He recovered apparently and now it has become necessary that he undergo » surgical opera- jon. Miss_Annie Smith has arranged to return from Horsehead, Md., tomorrow. Miss Agnes Catherton is ailing. A petition in favor of the crose-town railway was in circulation last evening. It bore a num- ber of signatures. Anacostia Lodge, No. 23, Knights of Pythias, met at Masonic Temple last night, with Chan- cellor Commander Crown in the chair. Arthur McLean writes from Ashevilie, N. C., that his health is better. ‘The first car over the Anacostia railroad to- day was No. 18, which left the office at 9:30, and occupied an hour in making the half trip. It was driven by T. M. Sayers and J. P. Taylor, and conducted by William R. Curtis, patina ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: M. V. Tierney to S. H. Wells, lots 18 and 19, bik. 12, Meridian Hill; @— 8. J. Block to Augustus P. Baurmon, undivided half lot 1, sq. 1113; #—. Mary E. Miller to E. V. Stephenson, lots 100 and 102; Anacostia; 8—. J. H. Walter to Annie B. Geiger, eubs-194 and 199, 9q. 1015; $1,711.18. Elizabeth’ Litchfield and Mary E. King, pt. 6, sq. 49; $3,051.25. H. C. Morris to Kt. 8. ‘Trapier, sub 168, sq. 856; €8.500. John Daggs to A. D. Gant, pt 6; sec. 1, Barry Farm; $210. 2 . Es Carlisle, south half 15, aq. 532; €—. Emma Brooks to James E. Brooks, pt. 3, sq. 563; e—. E. T. Riggs toA. A Ruppel, sub ‘68, sq. 753; S—. G. Essig to Caroline Schench, west half 27, blk. 5, 'T. and B.'s sub, Mt. Pleasant; $900. Mary B. Manypenny to Ann E. Lynn, sub 124, sq. 546; €400. Same to liberty. hington was there and Virginia's | susan H. Underwood, sub 123, do.; $400. F.C. Patrick Henry, that forest-born Demosthenes, | Evans to Elizabeth M_ Power, lote 127 to 130, whose heaven-born eloquence kindled and kept | fy’ and Ls subs Plevaant Digine i Gordon to H. C. Norris, sub 179, 6q. 132; K. 8, Frapier towame, sub 180, do., vb Davidson to Constantina P. Hallo, sub 15, 902; €. ‘Thos. Martin to James Martin, t. 2, sq. 743; £300. HL reeman, sub 2 P= L. Irvin to Mary ED \Reat Estate Matters. G. B. Towies has bought of G. Truesdell and M. Ashford, trustees, for $15,600 subs 77 and 78, square 239, each 19 by 100feet on K betweon 13th and 14th streets northwest. Annas M Conrad bas bought of C. V. Trott for $6,500 part sub 42, block 1, Le Droit Park, and C. V. Trott bas purchased for a like amount of D. Carroll Digges sub 41 of same block. Wm. Holmead has bought for $11,000 of C. E. Foster lot 29, block 44, Holmead Manor. H. A. Clarke has bonght from Mary A. Galla- gan for $4,925 part 14, square 437, 25 by 99 feet 4 inches on 7th street’ between F'and G stroots southwest. ‘The Cotumbia Rea! Estate Company has pur- chased icr $25,100 of F. G, Newland’s ex'r and trustees subs $3 to 41, sq. 153, tract 205, 93 feet on Riggs pizce bet New Hampenire ‘avenue and 18th street north-vest Mildred “E. Carlinie has purchased of F. K. Ward for $11,418.75 eouth one-balf lot 15, and of Annie E. ‘Ward part same tot, equare 532, $2,081.75, fronting 30 feet 2 inches by 98 feet 834 inches on 3d between D and Eatreets north- est. os In Memory of the Grand Duke of Hesse. ‘The queen, Princess Beatrice, the Duke of Cambridge, the Duke and Duchess of Edin- burgh, the Marquis of Lorne and his wife, Kev. T. 8. Childs, ‘Arnold Barges Johnson, J. Earnest, Col. Joha B. Brownlow, ‘Owen | 1Tincess Lonise, and the Duchomof Albany Kiley, Cok ©. W. Coombs, Zebina’ Moses, ——- services in memory of the Merwin-Marie Suell, Herbert. G. a, | Grand Duke of Hesse. The services were held F. H. Parsons, A. P. Clark, fr-, Col. Felix A. | i the chapel at Windsor Castle. The Rt Rev, Reeve, Alex. Porter Morse. M. M. “2 [px ‘homa: vidsou, .» bishop of Cincinnati, H. Morris Hi G. G. Nor- | Rochestor, ofticiated. cn SERS The Proclamation Suepended. The Treasury Department hae notified the custom authorities to suspend all action in regard to the imposition of duties on the pro- ducte of Hayti, Venezuela and the Unitea little, L Lipscomb, Prof. J. C. Gordon, Dr. Geo. H. Penrose, U. S. A.; J. E. Watkins, Wm. Wheeler Hubbell, Col. Marshall McDonald, Capt. W. H. Sheetz, Prof. W. D. Cabell, BM. ib, A. A. Forbusch, E. M. Gallaudet, Cutcheon, A. A. Li Prof. J. W. Chickering, Dr. H. Coieman. + THE OUReTS. Among the guests were Congressmen Wm. Cogswell, Thomas Wilson, W. E. Simonds, 'T. ©. Hannum; Gilbert A. Clark, H. U. Jobnaon, States of Colombia, undgr the recent proclama- tion of the President, ufitil further orders from the department. revaet A SUSACERC Cg ‘Tennyson's Play Presented in New York. Tennyson's new play, “The Foresters,” at Daly's Theater last night was superb produc- tion of romantic pastoral drama. Alfred Ten- Byson’s comedy of “Robin Hood” received a enduranes in affectionate public esteom. Wanamaker, Congressmen Breckinridge of Kentucky and Robinson and McAleer of Penn- sylvania; President Harrison sent a letter of regret. Postmaster General Wanamaker spoke of “The United States.” He referred to the regret felt by President Harrison at not being able io be present. An expression of regard for President Harrison was greeted with great applause, and a reference to Secretary Blaine a moment later was equally well received. The Postmaster General's address was extremely ‘and was frequently punctuated wit oy Sean ene “Steeple Jack” Climbs His Last Steeple. Chas, Shaw of Portland, widely known as “Steeple Jack,” while repairing the epire of a church yesterday morning fell from the top and was instantly killed. He was considered the most expert steeple climber in the country. He had worked in all the principal cities of Europe and America. He began climbing at the age of seven years on high chimueys in Manchester and Sheffield, England. °} He afterward climbed to the top Cologne cathedral, He came to America twenty years of age. His first climb the big chimney of the Clark thread ctory, Newark, N. J. He never used a stag- ing, preparing a chair and apparatus by night and doing his work by day. Shaw leavesa widow and two children in Portland. sateen dle ees Michigan Prohibitionists in Session. The Michigan prohibition convention met at Grand Rapids yesterday afternoon. Albert Dodge, secretary of the state convention, was chosen temporary chairman and: V. W. Bruce of Big Rapids secretary. HKoutine business and conferences occupied the afternoon session. Today delegates to the national convention will be elected. A. 8. Partridge, president of the Patriots of Industry, is on hand trying to work up sentiment favorable to fusion with the in- dustrial element against the old parties, but the sentiment, headed by Prof. Dickie. is strongly opposed to such a move. It is proba- bie that the place for holding tle national con- vention will be changed from St Louis to Cincinnati, Michigan prohibitionista have no choice for preside Susrca #18, 1892—-TWELVE PAGES The Genuine and the Sham. Every good thing has its host of imitations aia article its counterfeits. The imitators always choose the most valuable and popular article to counterfeit, so that when they claim their Sham to be equal, or as good, “So-and-So’s,” the public may depend u |, Qr the same as n it that ““So-and-So’s” article is the best of the kind. The sham proves the genuine merit of the thing it copies, and never has this been better illustrated than by the imitations of ALLcock’s Porous PLASTERS. ALLcock’s Porous PLASTERS are the standard of excellence the world over, and imitators in their good as ALLcocK’s,” are only emphasizing this fact and admitting “ ALLcock’s” to be the acme of perfection, which it ion to imitate. is their highest am! the genuine and these imitations, which cop appearance, is as wide as that between gold and copper. that theirs is “as The difference between only general The only safe way for purchasers is to always insist upon having ALLCOCKS fistes THE SUPREME Cov. ye ‘OF Ellen C. Gray et al. v: ray ote Faulty tk ‘LEGAL NOTICES. _ _PIANOS AND ORGANS. F A. THE DISTKICT Thistause beine referred to me to state the account of the receiver und distri Rands, ‘notice is hereby. «iv. tho sd reference on red Si he ft te race ft thelr said elstme Present Jaw, G. PAYNE. EME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. ‘Holding a special term thereof as the United States to Filed March 12. 1802." Di In_ the matter of ti feet of laud tor public school bai devution of th W. Douylass, John ‘condemn t ndsmnation of the het BanMlan'at righteous adit at Sra we ‘Onde ed es amiss.ouers of the Dist Dist said District. et ier, of the pubitc at, George Butler, Ellen Biltler. Eh rict Court of Court No. 369. ven of 7.100 square enlargement of yard ot the it wood, D.C. ion fi oss an in this case Wilham T. Het of Coluntbis 7.100 equare feet of Jai of Betsy But yard, . 10F school John Butier, Lewis Batler and all other persons 0 OF clain. property under Betsy Butler therein, as occupal hereby required Marek, 18) with the couemmation Provided ig any 1 or having or otherwise, be an they are appear iu this court and make an. tition on or before the suth ch, {ine te ‘court will proceed reat in said interest day of ‘ai marshal of the United States: y of this order on such of the iS inay be found trict ut leust seven days before the said March, 18:72. this Dis- hb day of bu ‘And "provided, further, that a copy of this order be published in The kvening Star tuues, and in te Washington Law fore said day. ‘Truecop} miato-vt E. F. BINGHAM, paper, at least 6: Ke) orter twice Le- Chief Justice. YOUNG, Geerk. Assistant Cierk. CLEANED, Linings and Button Holes kept im their former ‘color and shape. DYEING IN ALL SHADES ACCORDING TO SAMPLE. A. F. Borsoz, SCOURER AND DYER, Southeast cor. 17th and Fairmount ave BRANCH STORES. 1535 Chestuut st. 1 + Philad umbia ave, Philadelphia, Protrder, tailor-made bi ing machi yattonhoie 819.00, LAITING, 2 CENTS YARD AND UP, BUTTONS i cents dozen: rinking, Scents euel W. LUCAS, 908 9th at. nw. 2" cents yard: Demorest saw: ANTED_— DRESSMAKERS, APPRENTICES AND LADIES IN’ PRIVATE LIFE To learn Prof. Livingston's French System of Dress Cutting. We teach cutting, basting, drapt ‘and stripes, al iz, boneing, matching pla desizn- styles of skirts,sieever.collars and waists, Also how to nessure aud c0) he before trying on. ‘Ten dollar discount conunued. sure. Al mbiz- tes. Thus enabling pi yies of French yowns wit! isto make Positively no refitting on any forin. ‘Linings cut to mes- age invited. Lessons day and evening. 707 Lith st. ‘ASHIONABLE DRBSSMAKING, MODERATE F tallor system used exclusively. ces: Perfect Attine and Brst-class Work Piindiy oo ‘Diy zd st. nw. The French 188 M. J. JOHNSON, FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKER, BW. 1011 1ith mbO-2w KIEDKICH, MODISTE, 4. ave. h.w. Stylish gowns made tice, Berfoct fit Prices moderate.” at modera fate by EDEMA for her ‘ulseam i HAS RE. first-class work mih3-Lm* Gowxs Createv WICKS ate deatte tier jter, Mme. B, VAN KEUTH, 1206G st. nw. Department for children Dressiuaking and Millinery. T AXE REMOVED To nakiog butions to order a Duttons'a specialty. We 8. HE SISTERS IN CHARGE OF ST. ROSES Industrial School, 2Uz:5 G st. nw.. ba reopened ‘Suite in Connection with 430-3 il 13TH ST. NW. 10 sizes: in oF with ivory, cloth or metal rim HILL fiat, fancy, ball P fe26-imn* shape: pi ME. D. TAU Miraiovedio 117 Gs pried. drveved sn ae aye, jean Dyeine, LE, LATE OF Gis 14TH ST. ‘Ostrich feathers dyed and Varty dresses. Point lace curtains done up. gowns fez DRY CLEANING, SCOURING, ANTON FISCHER, 906 G ST. N. w. Dresses dyed a Mourning Black my fail specialty. sed Pine Ystatnniient ents’ work "ANTY DRESSES, ANTON AND CAROLINE A. Fisher and Maison i riese, 1205 of KENCH DYEING, SCOURING AND DRY CLEAN- S New York ave First-class description. PLUSH AND LERCH, Paris. VETS. formerly with my? KAKAUEK AND OTHER PIANOS AND OKGANS ‘at 1209 G at. G. H. KUHN, Agent. Prices reasonable: terms easy. fev su °° & HAMLIN Pranos, With new and iroproved method of stringing. Kiret clase and of rrnerel enseltence, OWN F- ELtis & CO. G37 Ponda. ave, mb3-1m ‘Near 0h &. (iickenina Praxo, Piayed and indorsed by the world's most eminent mu ‘siciansand pronounced "them THE MOST PERFECT PLANO MADE. Afuli stock at fair prices and on accor terms, HN FP. ELLIS & CO. 087 Penna. ave., Near 10th at. mb3-1m General Azenta, M450 ‘& HAMLIN ORGANS. Of Standard Face'lence. wn all over the civilize! world. Far ‘Aceow toduting prise gouN' FELIS ECO, enna, ave, Near loth si., mb3-Im General Aventa FEY EFF Er F rr r Anes 200 first premiume: Schuois aud colleges 10F p° YOU Wane a PiaNor New or second-band; or to exchange your present iL oF drop usa line for cataorue and prices, 18S very sany to buy a piano on Our torus of paymout- ” GRIMES' PIAXO EXCHANG! sa es Pa. ave. ALLET & DAVIN PIANOS, UNSUBPASSED ein teue touclly Durability. “Anish and artistic ance Ses.” Fis pave. proven. th Supreine exceilence. PiANG PARLORS, B11 tens aw. JOHMER PIANOS— THE STANDARD INSTRU- | SS mentot the world. For saie by HUGO WORCH & CO. 9-5 and ved ith xt. Pianos for reut, moved end backed. ai SSg TTT 11 H rie Ss, oT 1 ER SS Tf OH Eee & Prize medal Paris Exposition. indorsed Oy over 100 tcp. & durability.” Old Pianos t Upright that cam take tive weer PRETEEN 6 eof rent OOL'S Music Store, ay 2 ‘ONE. TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP DORABLLITY. Purchasers" is invited to their shed in dosizns of LUGH- -, dtstios zor rent. \ND PIANOS. — A" larye assortment comprising simost every well-known mate in? di repair, Will Ue closed out low tiwures. SPECIAL INBUCEMEN TS oftered 10 Prices and in terms, which Will be arrangedon EASY MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS when dered, WM. KALE & Co., a6 Bly Markot Space, __ MEDICAL, &. EDUCATIONAL. EN WASHINGTON. rte uf 0 .. EDWIN HART, Principal. iate be “ Municr Bosten.- "5° auliae N°SWOod INSTITUTE, a 4 BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FoR Yoox abies "PsB Liv tee wikee, TOONS Address the Fri incipals, Mr. and Mra W. D. CABELI, 1907 Mane. "wre, READING MUSIC Special rates to Classes MME. JESPUTA-DaLy, ‘Studie 1y NY. at Liwoficienc), Wa three nomths; no wa ORATORY i eb PRAMATIC ACTION AKD C. TOWNSEND ‘Teachers, 151 YAILLARD SCH |. OF LAN 10, SPI TOL OL ECTAL. 2 iy Bh traveling vocab ary o of idea ani i } yw Deameiven Bt of ene: ply at LEAGUE, tet oreitlan MOF TEN wri ¥ pared tor fore BELL, Princ OOD’ COMME, Capitol st. Co: Day end ment FRANCES MARITNS French Private Day loool > Qst. aw. Parisian pro’ hooi. Exocursox A ND Oratory. The most thorouxh and tnfuenic! collece of slocu: tion im the word. MAGN COLLEGL, 6b ——— ae PLIVATE SCHOOL POR | tise, Premch cor. Pn. w. GONZAGA COLLEGE, 47 Ist nw. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1802 NEW PUPILS RECEIVED. $10 per quarter. n2Btr ©. GILLESPIE, 8, J.. Pree R. CARLETO: 507 12th st. a. Washi Graduated London, Enyiand, 1 1. D.C. ; New Kork, 1879, DISEASES OF MEN. Acute or Chronic, Hereditary or Acquired. Lack of enerxy. nerve force, vitality, partial of com- Joss of vivor, 1s positively restored in afow weeks the scientific application of Jocal iedicauents and jectro-therapet veusures, sO successtully aypied by Dr. Carieton. Failure impossible. Ake no. un- iment. ‘ARICOCELE, STRICTURE, Kidney and Bisdder ailments and ail acute or chronic diseases within the rauge of any specialty of GENiTO SURGERY treated with id stuccess born of experience and an ea: nestuess of desire to benefit iny patients. Privacy assured. Hours, 9 to 2, 4to8. Sunuay, y tos. Con- suutation free; my new treatise, “‘Humbuggery Unmasked,” tree at, or by mail. anb17-tu, w, thet, D LEON, #640 ST.. BET. 44 AND GTHSTS. N.W.. ‘The well-known ladies’ physician, can be consulted daily from 10to 1 and 5 to. Prompt treatment. mb17-60" ET_THE ONLY UROSCOPIAN THIGE 2 cians in Washington, Dre. BROTHERS & GAY. 06st. nw. Diseasce. shccesef lig: treated, dye Pebsia, constipation, piles, scrofula, ‘rhetnuatistn, Broachiti, eryipelas, deuste weakness, Hts, cancers, fever and Yever sore dinenaes of the genital orwant arising trom early indiscretion oF excess, drorey and ail pert Mise see of the shin, &e-ulo-1un* ‘ET HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT Dr. BROTHERS is the oldest estabished advertis- ing ladies’ physician im the city. Dr. BRUIHERS, 906 B rty-five years’ experien rh MANHOOD RESTORED BY USING “A ‘of two of Dr. BROTHERS’ invigorating cordial. Will cure any case of nervous debility, 908 B st. aw. mr E NEW PILI AND TONIC, ““PHOSPHA- Ta Alte Comp.” by physicians; special tonic for heart alterattve SIMTM'S. ath and NY. DR ROBERTSON, O16 E ST. N.W., BETWEI ‘9th and 10th... The oldest retiable specialist treet: iar graduate), with thirty years expersence ib hospital ‘special practice, ustautees & cure (without hier Girzer caustic in af) acate and chron: diseases of ‘urinary “orga, Dervous and organic weal’ aietures” Urethral dlecanee tecentiy con Hit the West Indies Hard. ‘The Right Hon. Baron Henry De Worms, parliamentary secretary of the colonial office, stated in the house of commons yesterday thut the loss of revenue to the British colonies in the West Indies under the treaties of reci- procity negotiated by them with the United Stater under the provisions the McKinley bill was as follows: Jamaica, 1,000: the Lee- ward Ielands, £10,000; the Windward Islands, £4,000: Barbadoes, £12,000; Trinidad, £15,000, and British Guiana, £29,000. = 2 New Brunswick's legislature has declared fer union with Nova Seotia ana Priuce Edward's Isiand. ‘The Cherokee Strip Live Stock Association is practically ruined, as the lands are no'good. = Napber Noll, solicitor for a Toledo install- ‘ment house, is missing. A wife aud three chil- dren are left destitute. Ohio will net raise haif the sverage wheat crop this year, Peter Pitkin & Son, dealers in cut stone at Rochester, N. ¥., assigned. ‘A sixteen-year-old-mother of Aske county,N. C., is charged with infanticide. ‘Mra. Alice Shaw was o passenger on the In- man steamer City of New York, which arrived at New York yesterday. Arkansas, Tennessee and Louisiana have been visited by a blizzard. BW. BLAIR, 212 IN Specialty ; totaly WitheU pai wold, DENTISTRY. (. W.— FILLING A ‘teeth flied abso- silver, $1; as aduinis- mbIS-1w* v., OPPOSIT! 1y. Beautiti E BAKS & and artis- ‘Eo superior, only $7. 2c. : Di ‘leaning. G0c fuli set, $7. kold, “81 w very’ best, teet! GAsHe a0 and os, ‘Old plates: ‘auwalgain, “750. ‘ull (set of teeth, 24 strictly first-class and money obeerfull; any operation proving unsatisfactory. ‘work cusranteed iy, refunded feri-1m" 'S DENTAL PARLORS, ESTABLISHED 1837, 1508 14th st. n.w. Full sete $2 and #15: made good as new. Open days tll 2p. ui Allite branches. NTAL PARLORS* 1217 Penn. ave. nw. Our spectalties, CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK OR TEETH WITH- OUT PLATES. ‘Teeth that have decayed and broken away may be ‘his syetent; crowns enmrafted anew leave of eamd ‘mate's poet ted 0} the roots xiven. pon and serviceable in every way as natural ones. ‘Success an artificial crown nist be #0. ‘constructed esa pertauncntly arront decay ai the brayen the root an “enol tr loose from its attachments: tor break ‘that on ‘al these dnx teeth that beautiful W. 20 i ties and durable ever devised Sapenco] vee Geenuas greta ores Greed cover the roof of the mouth. ‘The advs Tae in the &s| Lif tithe INGTON WRIGHT, D. D. 6, 13 F a 18 atest He. in teeth. psy Eee SS a REE DENTAL INFIRMARY. — F goat a an U1 irom Sctober Sto dine a. Bw. LLER, 1027 9TH ST. N.W.. TREATSALL ic affections of the eye, ear, throat, luux, §. strictures and urinary diseases, Office ROFESSIONAL MASSAGE TREATMENT pre EATMENT CAN applying at , with the best of ons, BY te ROFESSIONAL MASBAGE, MRS. 2 eat? 9,f5,2. Nc. 8 ereduate, Yace. massage ane. y. gst prowinent Wa tod. Gentlemen frou tou Wwenty years’ exparieice, Kent Tor book ® - oe (sealed) containing full particulers for HUME CURE free of charge. Hears tos Ute Svemien Selb VOID YEARS OF SUFFERING BY CONSULT- AXRB OE ince stu Nonkaiar Potoenne Ane only German-American specialist in the United both sctes, end foe oaks hraak, etnies and their “Home Cure” swindle, &¢. press PROFESSIONAL. ME. FRAN CARD DER AND TRANCE WES Serene ‘IMO! THE MOsT rucceasfut specs for wentiemen ‘over jurday at his tmhi4-Im* JOLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, Cc Ox La, ave-copposne Cay Fushi °K. CLNER. ASL, C.£., Prin. Leern, phonoerayh and tbewriier: the Qllickest preparation tor an offces:tuat.con, Couplete P PUORMFApL alone 1” Shorthand jons by competent readers and the Individual instruction Ly experienced report Lon, yer mouth, trot $2 to #6. Thorousb preparation mm tie English, Dusiness aud civu service courses. Tay dividual or private lessubs, ZO: Class instruction. Moderate prices. Bend tor cataiox For Gms Axp Youxse Linus A Modern High Grade Boarding and Day Schoo. MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY, 1200-1204 M st. and 114-1128 lithet. ‘Thoroughly equipped in all departinents. ‘Special advantages im Literature, French and Ger- aman, and ius A Home. in which students have rareadvantages for Soctal training and experience. ‘Hywiene, sanitation and physical comforts of the ‘most approved modern kind = Address Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, 16 Principal. COLLEGE, S™J9"5 pte 225 VEKMONT AVE. DS’ SELECT SCHOOL, 181] 1 ST. N.W.— A thoromh and progressive s collage preparstory wor! SIDWELL Prmcepel. ‘Twenty-seventh wolastic year becun Tuesds: tember 1, 1801. Day and evening sessions, ¥ractical’ business, “Schvol uf Preparatory Eugiish, if Shorthand aud Typewritins. Spencerian Pea- Drawing. Full corps of instructors, Moderate rates of tuition; central location : spacos hall “ Fooms. Services of graduates a.waysit demand. Oiboe Open every business day. Call or menu for Bew dius- {ated anpual aunouncement. : formation. Miko. SALA ASP aus Prncipal Pupus MISS, BALCH'S CIVIL, sEnvi ‘and business colleze, 1207 10th st. uw. Prepared success:Uliy for Civil service, departuweutal and census examinations. <2 ———————— BICYCLES. INSTITUTE > | For bre Aivwouxt tustruction | Li Phe aaenaccmaned mie 1711 PA. AVE. NW. Sole Agents for the Celebrated SINGER BICYCLES. of a partion purchasing one of our wlice)s will, if eligible, ‘Repairing a specialty. Best work executed with Promptness of lowest prices eGLhes Cushion tires and riins put on all Bafeties 3 aul pris tal Bpercces: ‘The 180 PNEUMATIC COLUMBIA SAFETIES ‘Have arrived. As usual with Columbia bicycles they are ON TOP, Cal and exainine them. Catalogues free, ATWATER CYCLE Coveayy, 20 1424-26 Penn. ave. BIGYGLES ‘Changed from sols tires to PREUMATIC OR CUSHION At reasonable rates. THE *‘WHEELERIES,” 921 H ST. ¥.W., BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH STREETS. ‘(Lessons free to purchasers.) 3020 SMITH WHEEL WFO co. HOTELS. 13TH ST. BET. E AND Bashy ‘t.w aa t io SS Wutanns porn. Pa. ave. and 16th et, Washington, D.C. Itt nov T= FOR PRI 20, En 2 28, ? ieee s Puiicuam Vestitinbe axeruger Coaches and Dining 1ONAL LIMITED,” wus He tore sot New Vor, wena Guys only. a for Re S15 bom. daly. Yo » THE SOU" TH. bs ©. 7.450.mi. ally. vk Sha A W104. ob at the fe ‘au can be weit tor the jleriation troin Loveland et 2 ed Doan Wascitiaion to jer to New. Ori > via Birasmetatne Avast. tur Warten 11-00 pam. Dash WESThUN Vesd tris ot Pu ie Care, PUUIan Sweeper throws? to New Urieaus vag Meno Meus witacthasn SMacow and Alta WASHIN: CLED ver, A te rus sue 1S howre)’ Lork aud um a 1. 8. BRO Gbeperal Agent 7] Chenee ars at Sou Mittin $A) aud AST Oem, 4-40, 015 aud lvoe B40. and at the I Principal pointe south on ‘mane sit Koval eud sures 4 Washington c Wasuincton to: ‘abd Atlanta 2 Jeckeon- Principe: points south om Pullin Simeper, Divawia Kater ad, Washime- JAS. L. TAYLUK, Gea. Pave. At. RE AND OHIO RAILKOAD. Sclusdule in effect December 12, 1891. Leave Wanting ion +4 - For Chicare and Nort Press trains 1-30 am ise Or ne Se tiLanapolte, Dused Lasuited 5.90, express 1140p. aally. For Pittsburg and Cieveand, timote, Week say (H.00, 45-utuuter), X05, ates) aan. OO, 1 2-20, 2.40, aA, 4.41, (5.00, 4o-uuivutes), 0.10. Bo dae . 6 WD." x1) Oe, ., Rao yam, Bi, eau, ad 111-30 wae, For Hagerstown, 110.40... BOMAL BLU LIME § “W's, 14.30, 4 %3:30 pa. PIA. Aerk, Howton, apd the 10, Duin Car) ah. Frou mation cornet of New Jersey ‘Vesti: Lorene daily LL Bde 16h, Sanam con _ 1-0eud 1236p a we NEW YOKR AND PRT ~~! 0, Daum Car), 1130p. Sieepung Tad Sith Puuman Ruffet Seep To Boston with? Ya Foughieeyse ridke, lading jaamencure in 1 AM, station at Boston. 10.00 and 12.00 noon. GrLan Caius wee time tables, to beled fall te ket carenia. Jied jor aud che wed Tom botels and esi ‘ou Trausier Co. ob orders ieft at Scke® on ___ aay (CHESAPEAKE AND OUIO KalLWax, DULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 15, ve dally arom Laon station <B, nen. 6: Titoush the grandest scepery to America, with Remdwousert Sud icst comp ieie Bold 1 tain Serw® Wert trum W 00 pb. Ch Wesiunsion to Cuncnuati withcut change, arriving a6 Ciuetinati at 310 0. tor Indianapons, St. Louis, &. DL. 40 pau. the tame a juuAViLle, D ake in Chuck depots Apress for Gordansvikie, Ceara - . copnecti Pi Richmond, W stula pounts, 10.5s au. via RF. apdP. Railway Oid Pout Comfort aud Norfoia—ON Fuustuan .ocaious and 1ickets at Combany's 51s and 142! Meuns av mols H.W NORFOLK, FORTRESS Mon: Nittany" va. "Nerioik au Wan Steatuuat Coustan, ve INGTON sud NOLPOLR inaye every day inthe ‘piu. from wuart 1oot of fhe if; iil lke ig A tae Len aeprat “PFW. Vestibule Limited" — we trait with duhing car for CimeMmat, scrivie at Cn ajnesvoru', Stauntub aid pramciyel Vir phd Kicumomgee CX KAIL Link + CLLER, Gen'l Passenger Agent. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. KOE AND FORTS xe =e