Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1892, Page 15

ERE pin to CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. (QUISYHLE, KY. WEW YORK, WY. Heatra. Hesith begets gracefulness—the feeb! feshionable—Dealth, strength, exercise, make fash- fon's trinity.—Comfort is stylishmess.—Nature is not fhe mother of corsets There is a fashionable corset @udstitute, so easy, so comfortable, so graceful—that ue may drive in. recline in. shop in, entertain in, Ssercise in—the same Equipoise Waist for all Made By George Frost Company, Boston. For sale in Washington only by ‘MISS ANNIE K. HUMPHERY. 1114 14th st. aw. Ana ‘MISS M. C. WHELAN, 1008 F st. iS a stgi ay t aie ‘TAKE NO SUBS on, BOUGLAS, Brocktou Mise Wilby IS. GEO, HOLTMAN & SON, 427 re GLUE Mends (ES! 10c. pom te ler Glass, ‘Bric-a-brac sackty Always Ltesial ‘Ready for Use! S&UGsiSTS 10c. i | q Cty. RUSTIC FESTIVAL A Novel Entertainment Being Prepared by the Washington Light Infantry. THEIR ARMORY TO BE TRA¥SFORMED INTO A VERIT- ABLE FOREST—NO FAXCY GOODS To BE BOLD, BUT FRUITS, CIGARS AND COKPECTIONERY—IT WILL OPEN WEDNESDAY—THE COMMITTEES. When the Washington Light Infentry Corps finds it necessary or desirable to raise a sum of ‘money it has but little difficulty in meeting the necessity. Just now it requires a limited amount with which to purchase fatigue uni- forms for the command, and withm the next two weeks it will probably have all the cash it THE CIGAR PAVILION. is looking for. The Infantry boys know how to get what they want without taxing their friends, and they generally introduce some novel method of reaching the end aimed at. They did not want to give a fair, for fairs draw heavily upon pocket books without, as «rule, giving too much in return, so a scheme was de- vised which had in it the merit of being unlike any entertainment ever given in this country. The plans have been fully developed and are now complete, and on Wednesday evening next people who ge: to the Light Infantry Armor: provided either with tickets or with a suffi- ciency of money will be permitted to enjoy an entertainment which is called A RUSTIC FROTIVAL. The decorations will be of the most elabor- | ate description, exceeding in beauty anything this city has ever seen. The big drill hall is now being transformed into a forest. Hun- dreds of electric lights glittering through col- ored glass dot the ceiling. which has been spec- ially painted in white and gold. Gas fixtures have been artistically arranged and the scores of extra jets will blaze through tinted globes. Twelve hundred yards of garlands studded witb 8,000 flowers will be festooned around the walls and from the brilliantly illuminated ceilings. Each door from the drill hall will be the en- A FLOWER STAND. trance to a rustic arbor, the exteriors of which Will be iadened with a profusion of wild smilax especially procured from Alabama. The great pillars will be completely covered with artificial verdure, while rnstic houses and rustic seats will be scattered throughout the great room for the pleasure and accommodation of visitors, WHAT WILL BE SOLD. There will be no booths for the sale of fancy goods, but there will be elaborately beautified pavilions, where may be purchased cigars, flowers, fruit and confections. In one corner will be gypsy camp and in another will be the Old Homestead well. At one end of a grove of cedars and palms will be several targets; at the other will be numerous rifles and a supply of ammunition. Prizes will be given both to Indies and gentlemen for excellence in shooting. In the locker room refreshments of the customary description will be for sale at very moderate prices. There will be other attractions, but just at present no announcement can be made as to their nature. ‘The festival will be « pleas- ant something with which to while away an evening, either with or without the best girl accompaniment. A very fine orchestra bas been engaged for the ten evenings, and this will not be the least of the attractions. Through Superintendent Powell invitation: have been extended to the teachers and chil- dren of the schools in Mr. Powell's division to visit the festival on Saturday next from 1 o'clock until 5 p.m. Similar courtesies have Ueen extended to various orphan asylums in the District, and from several of them accept- ances have been received. These children will be guests of the corps for that afternoon. The preparatory work has been a very weighty affair, but it has at lust been completed. Tuesday evening everything will for the commencement of business. The fes- THE GIPSY CAMP. tival will not, however, be open to the public until Wednesday evening; it will continue open for ten days, Sunday excluded. The formal opening of the festival will be committed to the District Commissioners. President Douglass is expected to deliver an address. Gen. Ordway and his staff have been invited to be present and will, with » great many other officers and members of the Dis- trict National Guard, assist to a greater or Jess extent in the opening ceremonies. THE COMMITTEES. ‘The following named are the workers: Executive committeo—Col. Wm. G. Moore, president: Capt. Allison Nailor, jr., treasurer; ‘apt. Chas. C. M. Loefiler, secretary; Lieut. A. Kelley. Lieut. Chas. ‘Eb ert, AM Muzzy, Sergt. J. R. Sutton, Sergi. B. P. Kircl ner, Private E. S Brandt, Private Jno. Heydler. Honorary advisory committee—Maj. William N. Dalton, J.H. Busker, G.W. Cochran,Wm. F. Downey, James M. Ford, John T. Given, Lieut. Geo. H. Harries, Chris. ‘Heurich, Martin Heb- ner, Geo. J. Mueller, Geo. J. Seufferle, J. L. Barboar, Thos B. Kalbfus, Francis J. O'Neill, Charles "Schneider, Thos.’ Somerville a Small, jr, J. H. Soule, Wm. S. Roose, L. C. Wood, Simon Wolf, E. E White. Ladies’ committee—Mrs. Allison Nailor,.jr., chairman: Mra, Frank Schwarz, vice chairman. Cigar pavilion—Mrs. Chas. Childs in ol + Mrs. John 8 Miller, Mrs. P. M. Kennerly, Miss Annie Barron, Mrs. Chas. Childs, Miss Nellie Lucas. Flower pavilion—Mrs. Jobn R. Galloway in charge: Mrs. E. 8. Brandt, Miss Kate Thomas, Miss Lizzie Brandt, Miss Alma Ebert, C.M. Loeftier, Mrs. James A. Hunter, Miss Eva | in THE EVENING STAR: Mrs. Abram Frey, Mra. W. 8. Eaton, Miss Annie J. Willett, Miss Nellie Moore, Mra.’ A. G. nee Mary E. Lochr, Miss ite Lemonade well—Mrs.F. L. Qurand in charge; Mra. Chas. H. Onrand, Mrs. Geo, H. Tucker, So agg Miss Mary Schofield: Miss = —— Mrs. Howard Beall, Miss Emily ton, Misses Fannie, Agnes and Duffy, Mise Estella Ashley. Contectionery and fruit pavilion—Mre. In- diafis-Cowling in charge; Mrs. A. A: McEuen, Mise Kate Waddington, Mise Edna McEuen, Mann, Mise Minnie ffler. Capt. Chas. Childs and Mr. Abram Frey. ‘y—Capt. Jno. 8. Miller in al Lunch room—Mr. Martin Hebner in charge. fpestemsantore THE HAYMARKET LYNCHING Coroner's Inquest Over the Remains—Details of the Tragedy. An inquest was held yesterday upon the bodies of Heflin and Dye, the murderers lynched early yesterday morning near Gainesville. Va. The jury gathered in front of the trees upon which the bodies of the men were swaying. Acting Coroner Wm. Wharton summoned the following jury: G. A. Hulfish, foreman: John W. Smith, C. L. Rector, R. 8 Sharp, D, W. ~ 4 LER HEFFLIN. Smith and T. 8. Buckley. ‘The jury quickly ar- rived at the verdict that (‘Joseph Dye and Lee Heflin came to their death byhauging and from pittél shots fired into their bodies by persons unknown to the jury.” The corpses were then cut down and sent to Gainesville to await the arrival of coffins from Warrenton. The district attorney announced that he in- tended to lay the whole matter before the grand jury when it convenes on the first Monday in April. ‘As fuller details of the lynching are received the brief reports telegraphed to yesterday's Stan are confirmed. Early Thursday mor: it was whispered around in Warrenton. .where the murderers were confined, thata party of lynchers would break into the jail at night and lyngh the prisoners. Commonwealth's Attor- ney J. F. Jeffries became aware of the movement. He disgvised himself-and started out Thursday night to get some information and thwart the lynchers if possible. He met people coming into Warrenton by squads and'at once came to the conclusion that lynching was intended. He tried to dissuade them, but as the citizens had spies out, too, the attorney found that he could not accomplish his purpore. With a view of circumventing the lynchcrr the prisoners were taken out secretiy Thursday night and started toward Gainesville, on the Manassas Gap railroad. The party, which left in a wagon, consisted of six persons—;Deputy Sheriffs Braw- ner and Pettit, two jail” guards and the two prisoners. At 1 o'clock yesterday morning ‘about fifty armed men came to Warrenton and proceeded at once to the jail. They demanded admittance and it was granted, when th iy found that the prisoners had been taken aw: ground wae covered with newly fallen snow and the lynchers followed the track made by the vehic! The prisoners were about tweive miles w Warrenton, in the direction of Gainesville. The lynchers rode up suddenly on the prison- ers. Dye. was signing a hymn “God Will Bo With Us Until We Meet Again.” The head of the team was seized and forty or fifty revolvers covered the jailers and thei prisoners. A few who begai 9 should have such, mercy as they had given the widow and her children. Dye declared that Heflin was the cause of the murder, but no time was spent in parley, and in a few minutes the murderers were dangling in the air from the largest tree in the neighborhood, ‘They struggled in choking to death, and were riddled with ballets to speed their death. It was just 2 o'clock when the deed was com- pleted. ———+e+_____ Charities and Correction: A full report of the charitabie and correc- tional work in the District for the past year will be made to the nineteenth national con- ference of Charities and Corrections, to be held at Denver from Jnne 23 to June 29 next. Mr. Warner, the superintendent of charities, is corresponding secretary of the conference for the District. It is expected that there. will be ap unusually large attendance. ‘Mr. Warner said that from the number of railway passenger agents that had called to see him about the matter he inferred that the re. duced rates to the conference would be un- usually low this year. It is likely that a special train will be run from Chicago to Denver, ar- ments being made for all delegates ‘cust of Chicago to meet there at a given time. Sy an arrangement gives a chance for acqua! ance between workers from different parts of the country, which even the conference itseif does not afford. Among the topics which the conference will discuss are the following: Annual address of the president,’ reports from states. state is of ‘charities, “Charity Organization in Cities," “The Colony m for All Grades of the Feeble Minded,” | “Reformatory Work,” conference sermon, “Kindergarten Work and Placing Out of Chil- ” “Care and Cl ion of the Insane,” | “Immigration and Migration Between States,” | “Defensive and Preventive Mensures “Against | and Crime,” “The Indian Policy, | ite Relations to Pauperism and Crime," | “The Co-operation of Women in the Manage- ment of Penal and Correctional Institution ittees will have in charge, im addition to o1 netal session of Annie £ Kneesi, Miss May Graves, Mi Shreve, Miss Lillie Clarvoo, "‘MMise Bouma conference, several special sewious, ‘The gen- eral method of the special sessions will be a iecaer eenenrle"Ek Jor y abundant time will be given sais sit & Joint Club Meeting. ‘The joint meeting of the Le Droit Park and Jolly Fourteen’ Literary Bocivties was held at WASHINGTON, AMUSEMENTS. Aunavon's.—Pauline Hall and her opera com] will appear at Albaugh's Hlonse next week ina grand ‘revival ot Often: bach’s opera comique. “Madame tae which has not been heard here for yeats. labor or expense has been spared to give it in scenery, costumes and — appointments a ja production. It.is one of thé few to make it amusing, and the | music is acknowledged to be the lightest and most ular of any of Offenbach’s man; mosicel works. Miss Hall, in the ‘title role, will appear to great advantage, she never hav- ing played « part before that givesher smuch scope for acting and singing. She im- personates the characters of a French asant girl, court dy, s soubrette, an old countess, a ‘Tyrolese peddier boy and Venus. Her cos- times and dresses for these characters will be tustoful and costly. Goo. Boniface, ff.. plays the role of Charles Favart, the unfortunate comedian of'the Bouffes Theater, Paris, Mi Addie Cora Reed bas a pretty part in the row of Suzanne, Wm. Blaisdell plays the Marguis de Port Sable, an old French roue, and John Prand is the Hector de Boispreau. At the Wed- nesday matinee and on Saturday night Gilbert & Sullivan's “Trial By Jury” and Offenbach’s ‘La Beile Helene.” The music of the opera is most delightful, being in Offenbach’s happiest vein, while the libretto, as arranged by Fred Solomon ¢or the presentation, is brimfull of funand humor that cannot fail to keep an-andi- ence in a constant state of merriment. ‘ibe scene of action is laid partly in Sparta and partly at the seashore ata time in the age of fabie preceding the Trojan war. Acabemy oF Music. --'TRx Sroppanp Lxo- runrs.—-After two week» of delightful enter- tainment enjoyed by splendid audiences Mr. John L. Stoddard is now xbout to enter upon his final week at the Academy of Music. All the lectures of the regular courses but one bave now been given. On Monday, Tuesday and Weduesday evenings the titth lecture on Egypt waitress, 8 and the Nile will be theattraction. Mr. Stod- dard trewures among the happiest memor of his days in foreign land sojourn in Egypt, where actcudless sky makes Living a delight and where in the pyramids, the sphinx, the wonderful rebes at ‘ihebes and Karnak the oldest productions of the human intellect and handicraft may be seen, Notwithstanding fe courses huve been given, the dissatisfaction felt by many who failed to secure desirabie sewts bax been so vigorously expressed that the manxgement hgs decided to give three evenings of lectures when, from the fact that no course seats would be out, the en- tire house would be available. On Thursday evening Mr. Stoddard will repeat his lecture on Jerusalem, which was greeted before, with overflowing houses, No ren.iniscences of tour- could be more fascinating than those ing to his trip to Norway, land of the mid- night sun, which will be the attraction tor Fri- day evening. And om Mr. Stoddard’s farewell day here, Saturday, the 26th, both im the after- noon and evening, he will produce his most absorbing and impressive lecture on the Passion Play at Oberammergau. ‘then no more Stod- dard for at least two years. Crossing the Pa- citic, steaming over the China seas and the Bay of Bengal and exploring progressive Japan, crowded China and the pisins und mountains of india, Mr. Stoddard expects to return ‘some time in 1894, to bring ont the most important and enjoyable travel scenes of his life. Hanus’ Bisou Tueatren.—The attraction at Harris’ Bijou Theater tor the coming week Is “The Burglar.” This play was originally a one-act comedietta, founded on Mra. Burnet pretty story, Editha’s Burgiar. It was so su cessful as @ curtain raiser that it was rewritten and put into its present shape by Mr. Augustus Thomas, author of “Ala ‘and’ produced at the Madison Square ter in New York, where it made a great hit, running entire summer to large and ertbusiastic audiences. ‘The play presents a story so pure and so tru to nature that its popularity is assured. ‘The sentimental parts are flavored at intervais with clever bits of comedy, thus forming on the whole an artistic intermingling of humor and pathos. There is just enough sensation in the play to please those who desire that form of amusement without atany time introducing any blood and thunder climaxet would o! fend the more cultured taste. ‘The title role is in the bands of that capable actor, Mr. A. 8, Lipman, who has appeared in that character most successfully for the past two seasons. He basa fme voice and his sympathetic actin; wins his audiences very quickly. ‘The enti company is an excellent one: Keasax's Lyexva 'Tweaten.—Poggy Pryde, the London music hall star, better known ag the daughter of Jennie Hill, will play her fare- well engagement at Kernan’s Theater next woek. She was seen here when Reilly aud Wood's Bi; Show played their former engagement an created a most favorable impression. Pryde not only proved herself to be s charm- ing vooalist and clever danscuse, but a gifted chaaeter comedienne. Among her latest hits is the fong, “On The Sly.” Miss Florence Miller, the touthern beauty, has scored a d cided success as Chavotie Offnianous in, the bur- lesque “Hades and the 400.” She is pretty, shapely and talented. Miss Miller will intro: dnce during this engagement the celebrated serpentine dance of which she claims to be the originator. Miss Miller is supported by the only Pat Reflly and a strong company of attractive burlesqucrs. In the company also are Hughes, MeBride and Waters, who gi scientitic boxing exhibition; Fielding, the jug. gler; Fred. H. Leslie, with canine actors; th Washburn and vocal gifts, St. Clair, in skirt, reel, jig and_ wing dancing. Univensarier Cuvrcn.--On Wednesday next Viadimir de Pachmann will give a piano re- cital at the Universalist Church. His program will include selections’ from the works of Beethoven, Mendelssohn, Schumann, Chopin, Henselt and Liszt, When Pachmann was here with the Boston Symphony Orchestra he cre- ated » very favorable impression, particularly by the fidelity of his interpretation of Chopin, and a desire was expressed then that he might be heard in a wider range of work. Thecom-,! ig concert will n opportunity to fogm a true estimate of his ability as a performer. Re- served seats may now be obtained at Elis’, ‘Ma. axp Mus. Gzono HeNscuez.—On Thurs- day next at the Academy of Music Mr. and Mrs. Georg Henschel will give a matinee, which will be their first appearance in this city in| many years. Both are finished artiste, and they give a Se entertainment. Both are well remembered in this city, and they will be again heard with pleasure." There is peculiar homelike manner, a simplicity and at the same time an artistic finish about their work that is almost unknown among other per- formers. ‘The sule of seats will begin on Mon- day at Ellis’ music store. Tomonrow Niaut’s Coxcent.—The concert to be given tomorrow (Sunday) night at Harris’ for the benegit of St. Aloysius Church promises to be an enjoyable entertainnient.” The par- ticipants include asection of the Georgetown Orchestra, Mise May Thomas, Mrs. D. L Mur- phy, Miss’ Anita Cluss, "Mra, Daly, Miss Mand Bigelow, Misses Blanche Mattingly, May White- sell, Marguerite Nolan, Kutie Lay Howe, Messrs. Pierce Grace, 8. Minister, Victor John- son, George Leinient, H. C. Bell, Wm. W. Mar- hy, Frauk Baxter, W, D. McFarland, Henry Kahuer and others, and the program will ie carefully arranged. The object is a very worthy one and the talent announced should fill the house, ANACOSTIA, A SILVER WEDDING CELEBRATION. A large party of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. James Fish surprised that couple last night at their home, 311 12th street southwest. It was their silver wedding anniversary. A-delegation of twenty members from Anchor Lodgé, No. 9, I. O. M., was alto present. P.G@ A.J. W. Thompson presented to Mr. and Mrs. Fish, on behalf of the Grand Lodge f.0, M.,a bapdsome Jock and’ Mr. Fish with an LO. Mf. pin. Mra. Fish replied to Mr. Thompson in a neat speech. Many useful gifts were received, some from Brogkiyn, New York and ‘Trenton N. J. A sub- stantial coliation was served. Among the ‘ Mins | 9b! guests was Mz. Lenjamin Mundell, Rev; and 3ivs. Hersbey, Mr. and Mrs. . Capner, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Capner, Mr. and Mrs. H Gray, Mr. Reeve Gray, Mr-and Mrs. Eigia, Mr. and Mrs, Carter, Misses Hallada, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Heintz, Mr. J. F. Donohue, Mr. Rickard and others. *. NOTES. Officer Marr made an arrest this morning for fast riding. i Tribe, No. 14, Improved Order of Mineols Red Men, met last night. the residence of Miss Fillmore, 1119.6th street, ¥ ‘ i ‘St. Andrew's Brotherhood last evening held its weekly session. . ‘Mrs. Taymon is improving. ye | ‘in must instancea be traced to . n Can “4 the negli-| £00 oun et. ° © epetrof RUBBERBOOTS. * GENPRAL VON CaPaIvI. CAPRIVI’S RESIGNATION. The Free Education Bill and the Reason of the Crisis. The education bill which is the cause of the ministerial crisis in Prassia and the resigna- tion of the chancellor is a pet scheme of the emperor's own. Itin snid to Lave been introduced in the lantag without even being submitted to the ministry, and while the chancellor has eup- Ported it. it has been noticed that he did so with little evidence of zeal. It has been bitterly opposed by the whole national liberal party as well as by the special advocates of “free thought.” The bill provides not merely for state educa- tion, but for state control of religious teaching in the schools, These are distinct for Catholics ‘a Lutherans, but parents who do not belong themselves adherents of one of certain specified sects and have their children educated accord- ingly. The opposition comes in just here, for the bin only recognizes Moravians, Quakers, Greeks, Anglicans, Hebrews and Old Luther- ane as duly qualified religious bodies, and as such to receive state aid for their echools. No recognition is given to Methodists. ‘Old Catholics, Unitarians and Deists and free thinkers generally, and the opponents of the Dill do not think it justice to those sects to their members to have their children subjected to compulsory religious teachings by members of other sects. The emperor, on the other hand, is a mined to stamp out the so-called liberali religion, and Ligious sects having this their basis, as dangerous to the state. There have been protests against the bill from every direction, and especially from university pro- fessors and teachers, but these have been warned that their continued criticism of the low. It is all part of the you fight against modern tendencies. CAPRIVI. Gen. von Caprivi, whose resignation was an- nounced in yesterday's Stan, succeeded Prince von Bismarck as president of the council of ministers of Prussia and chancellor of the Ger- man empire on March 20, 1890, his tenure of office lacking only two days of ‘two years. His full name is George Leo von Caprivi de Caprera do Montecuccule, and he is, as his name indi- catos, of Italian ancestry, his father having been an eminent jurist in the Prussien state verviee. He was born in Berlin February 24, 1831, entered the army before he was cighteen, won rapid promotion and entered the general staff as captain in 1861. He served with distinction in the campaigns of 1864 and 1866 and was lieutenant colonel aud chief of staff of the tenth or Hanoverian corps in the Franco-German war. He became a mn- jor general in 1877, commanded a brigade of the guarde in 187%, was mnde lieutenant general in 1882 and was transferred to the navy as successor to Gen. Slosch at the head of the admiralty in 1883. He displayed great executive ability in di- recting the growth of the new German navy. When the navy was reorganized after the ac- cession of the present emperor he returned to the army, in which he retained bis rank and niority, and was appointed to the command of one of the best corps in the army. It was during the military maneuvers in the autumn of 1889 that the emperor formed the high opinion of Caprivi's capacity that led to his elevation to the chancellorship on the re- tirement of Bismarck. Of military ci ime minister fora military ruler, but while i general administration has been mout capa. \e has never asserted himself ag an actual believer-in despotic methods, and it has for some time been thought that the emperor's erratic policy was making his position unten- le. CAUSE OF CAPRIVI'S RESIGNATION. The immediate cause of the chancellor's resignation is said to be that, at the csbinet meeting yesterday, the kaiser substantially stated that he favored material modification of the education bill. As Chancellor von Caprivi had stated in the lautag that he would stand or fall by the bill as it was, he felt bound in honor to resign. ‘The emperor's choice is either to force the bill through as it stands or to accept Von Caprivi'sresignation, ‘The emperor is known to be deeply attached to the chancellor, and it is thought that he may insist upon the cban- cellor's remaining and call upon the conserva tive and ultra-montane combination in the Jandtag to pass the bill. Tt Caprivi's resignation should de accepted, hus successor would probably be Johannes Mi- quel, Prussian minister of finance, who for more than two years has stood in high favor with the emperor, and who has all along been lukewarm if not positively hostile to the educa- tion bill, The Biological Society. At the meeting of the Biological Sodiety in the assembly hall of the Cosmos Club the prin- cipal paper of the evening will be the “Biologi- cal Basis of Psychology,” by Prof. Lester F. Ward. Other communications are announced as follows: Mr. C. D. Waleott on the “Discov- ery of Certain Cambrian Fossils on the Coast of Massachusetts;” Mr. F. H. Knowlton, “The Fossil Flora of the Bozem C. W. Stiles. “Notes on Par: rubidus Hassall and Btite man, ‘Variations in Pecan.” t Coal Field;” Dr. ites” (strongylus Mr. H. E. Van e Fruit of Hicoria ee ‘Tranafers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Rose Murphy to F. Imboff, trustee, in trust, sub 165, 8q. 856; $1,725. 'B. M. Gover to Mary E. Colby, sub $0, sq. 181; €2,800. Mary E. Colby:to J. J. Lightfoot, same prope —. J, J. Lighttoot to Mary E. Colby, lot 8, ‘te; @—. Emma A. Clarke to W. N. De pt 4 og, 416; $8 Lawton to J. E Connelly, pt. 47, oq. 942; @—. E. Lander to J. ints, pts.” 8 and 9, aq. 904; A Bride of Only a Week. Grace McKinney Stearley died in Cleveland on Thutsday night, aged seventeon years. Mrs, Stearley is the actress who = week ago was married to Rey. Wilson Stearley, she being then go ill that she was not expeated to live. tn tho tary boat oa weak; ob- Srnction of nose, dicharges falling times Pa pie | reungil s thick, and ; offen- sive breath; smell and taste impaired, and fhe most hopeless cased ‘Boo that i ‘Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. - A cash payment of $500, not by wom & a ta ler Gite tale in goed to prove Gooppass COMPANY, * * © WATERPROOF WRAP or’ . A il D. C.,. SATURDAY». MARCH 19, 1892—SIXTEEN- PAGES. ither of these official divisions can profess | L. Berger: filed. Estate of Louis W. Sinsabangh; petition of Sarah 8. Sinsabaugh for letters filed. In re orphans of Daniel Jackson; Elizabeth Davis ‘ppointed guardian; bond, $300. Estate of Louise N, Singleton; Thos. Singleton granted letters of administration; bond, $500. Estate of Ella 8. Cochran: F. A. Cochran, adminis- trator, bonded in $5,000. Estate of Jobu T, will admitted to probate and letters testinentary to Sarah H. Hawkins; bond, €600. Estate of Jobn T. Ve Ford; will filed. pias. ay Farewell to = Pastor. Last Tuesday evening » large number of members of Douglas Memorial M. E. Church of this city culled at the parsonage to bid adien to Rev. D. M. Browning and family, who have been transferred to Ellicott City, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Browning were each presented with a well- filled puree of money as a token of regard. One was from the members of the congrega- tion and the other from members of the Pas- tor’s Aid Socie! ainke Sees Indians Going Back Home. Twenty-four Sioux Indigns, in charge of |" George C. Crager of Buffalo Bill's Wild West, passed through the city at 11:10 this morning, via the Baltimore and Ohio, om their way from New York to Chicago. Twelve of the red men —among them Short Bull and Kicking Bear— Will remain at Fort Sheridan, they still bei constructively prisoners of war. A corporal and three privates from Governor's Island wiil watch over them until they are turned over to the authorities at Sheridan. The other dozen will return to Pine Ridge, their contract with Cody having expized. All’ the Indians were in the best of “‘heaith and none of them had any compiaint to make, except that they had been compelled to do without intoxicating bever- ages. A new detachment of Indians will start for Europe within two or three weeks, sacbenir edicts A Y. M. C. A. Reception. The Young Men's Christian Association, 1409 New York avenue northwest, will give a recep- tion to the members and lady friends on Mon- day, 2lst instant. ‘The orchestra will be pres- d entertainment will add to the ple of the guests. The whole building Will be devoted to the reception. BACK AND SIDEACHE. Just What to Do to Cure Them, ‘The most annoying pain is backache. The next most uncomfortable condition is sideache. Noth- ing makes a person feel so weak, nervous, miser- able and dragged out as a more or lens constant weakness or pain in the back or side. And it is entirely unnecessary to suffer Srom tt, too, tor Dr. Greene's Nervura, which you can get st druggists, $1.00, will cure it, perfectly and completely. This remarkable nerve medicine and sure re- lever of pain is purely vegetable and harmless, and it is absurd for people to suffer from head- ache, neuralgia, pain in back, side, limbs, malaria, &c., when a cure le certain by using this great discovery for the nerves, Dr. Greene's be used now, as all these troubles are worse from Spring Debility. OH! MY BACK! “Ihave been under the care of many doctors tor neuralgia and rheumatism, which I had terribly in my back and sde. 80 badly did I suffer that I was unable to attend to my business for three years, before I came across the right remedyto cure me. The remedy is Dr. Greene's Nervara, and I have been perfectly and completely cured by this wonderful medicing. Jauts Bown, 27 Market st, New York city.” personally or by letter. Call or write to him about Your case or send for symptom blank teBllout, and ‘Yard-wide Carpet, 1134 to 30e. ‘Brussels Carpet, 45. @8c., &o. 1580-12 7th ot., bet. P ond-Q aw. ‘Nothing on credit. If you can't pay cash no neg to come. : fet 15 Cleveland's Baking Powder is called for in the Latest Recipes of Marton Hartanp, Miss Partoa, ‘Anthor Common Sense in the Househobd. Lecturer on Domestic Sctenen, Mrs. DEARBORN, ¥ Miss Beprorp, Phcapal Bostoa Cooking Scheel. Late of Domestic Dept, Mrs, RoreRr, Mi oe ee hee Principal Philadelphia Cooking Scheol. iss Hore, Teacher in Public Schoo! Kitchen, Boston, Mrs, Gesine Lewcxer, y c Principal German Amencan Cooking: Mrs. Gittertte, Author of “White House” Cook Book, Mrs. Lincotn, Auber ofBesen Cook Bek. andotherteachersofcookery Cleveland's Baking Powder is a pure cream-of- tartar-and-soda-mixture, entirely free from ammonia, alum, and all adulteration. It is beyond question per- fectly wholesome. It takes less to do the same work and always gives perfect results in the kitchen. ‘would be happier if he could have a supply of and Soothing Blackwell’s Bull Dur’ Smoking Tobacco For over twenty-five years the standard smoking tobacco of the world, a To-day More Popular than Ever, ‘0 have a good smoke anyti and everytime it is only necessary get Bull Durham. It is all good and always good. J - BLACKWELL’S DURHAM TOBACCO co., DURHAM, N. Cc. Axoruse Max Mavr Hie | LEGAL NOTICES. — PREME cr ‘OF COLUMBIA. 308. B. THOMPSON GIVES HIS TESTIMONY a8 | Ellen ©. Gray etal. yo haiph ai. Mo, 13300, ane. . . Thss cause being referred to we to state tbe, TO THE GREAT BENEFIT HE HAS Ri- | ie Seer ie scones wide, ‘notice is" hereby : CEIVED engh =a JORDAN'S | Sti te stare a 20 apse TREATMENT. veh, Ins, at 1 o'clock pau. at my am Court bouse, at-wiiich tigug alt “inims axaiuat the late Arm of homey Gear i the receiver's, hands, avainst the fund @ Jos, R. Thompson. » painter by trade, ina native of | one Washington and resides at No. 2010 I street north - In the matter feet of Jand for public ection vatidin a P. ‘a ‘the petivion the Join WN" Dourians, John W. how and Walon S | Hosseil, Coiinias onere of the District of Cal seeking the condernation of 7-100 eq ante feet of isionins to the heirs of Mety Butler, decenaed, the purpose of enlarius the yard of the Dubie school Cauding at Bright wood, DC ‘Unie ed, thet Geo! io. 30a. tke olen Safemore ot yond of the Aud ‘provided, further, that a copy of this published tu The Evening Star ne = Eituee, and im the Went ‘nw hey orter t fore said day. EP STNGH AM Cher 3 7 7h YOUNG. G By L. P. WILLIAM, Assistant Cloth MEDICAL, &. D® CARLETON, 507 12th st. nowy ‘Washington, D.C. Graduate] London, England, 1668, and New York 187%, ‘He says: Thad trouble for ten years with my esre: they used to run somewhat and cocasionally abscesses ‘would form, which were intensely painfal: there was always ringing im my ears. Two years aco I had an attack of the grippe. since which time I have been worse. I hud severe pains in my head at times. In the morning I would hawk and spit a«reat deal trying to clear my throat of thick phlegm; my nose was stuffed up more or less and I found difficnity tn breath- ing thronch it; my voice was thick, and oftentimes persons found tt difficult to understand me. My dis- ease Kot so unbearable that I feit that something wast edone. About three months azo I went under trest- ‘ment with Dr. Jordan, and although at the start the lunprovement was siow, today I can thankfully say that my troubles are over. My ears are in perfect eon- dition; my bearing, which was dull, is as acuteas I could desire: my nose and throat clesr, and in every other way in splendid condition. Dr. Jordan is reason- able in his charges and thorouxh in bis treatment. DR. C. M. JORDAN, 006 13TH STREET X. w. SPECIALTIES — DISEASES OF THE NOSE. THROAT, LUNGS AND EAR CONSULTATION FREE Office hours—9 to 11 am, 2 to 4 p.m, 6toSp.m. mbiGco3 = Sundays, 9to 12m. FAT FOLKS REDUCED DR. SNYDER, DISEASES OF MEN. Acute or Chronic. Hareditery or Acquired. Lack of energy, nerve force, vitality, partial of com. plete lows of visror is positively restored im afew weeks by the scientific application of local medicaments amd vlgctrotberapeutic measures, so enecesstully applied by Dr. Carleton. Failure imporsible. Age no impedi- ment. These conditions, except in cass of paraiysts, EXIREME old axe or eeneral of the ewtire comstitation, are in mine cases out of ten the result of an inflammatory, bypersensitive and hichly irritable condition of the Prostatic Urethra, which gets from vad to worve. NEVER heals spontaneously and CAR- | NOT be cured by stomach medication. The results of carly indiscretion oF excesses of mature Years is indeed seed one to most men. Few escape the diretul conse- quences of folly. The crop i#sown and for harvest nothing ts reaped but regret. Some have a dull.stupid seeling, more tired in the morning than on going to bed: feetieness of purpose, melancholy, impaired , ebynems, inability to concentrate the mind, of confidence and feei unfit for business, society orto marry. Dr. Carleton is positively the only aévertixing sur- eon in the United States who treats these trowbies oa Fecownized scientific and curative principles. VAKICOCELE, STRICTURE, Kidney and Bladéer aliments and all acute or chronic djseanes within the ‘The Buc easfal Obesity Specialist. rauge of my specialty of GENITO-SUKGERY treeted QOMETHING NEW AND GERUINE—~ OSPHA- Sour Rt One anes mild cases of e nere- Me Meat alae eae ean ie 8. Lom, Opeeity was rerarded D : ban ON 4 4060 ST.. BET. 4 AND OTH STS. X. “alec mat an’ ri The well-known ladies’ puysicun, can bo Mindat Ppeople's balet consulted datly from 10t0 | end } to ® ‘Copid ever uring reltel. Prompt trestuneat. mn17-4r bs yt - Vanquished, Feign at last is o'er, 1) cong bath arisen, u SS c ea Se gy a Spat ‘An on this monster Oveeit7. ‘ot she ‘Dencecnstul war doth wars. xy iis eae fo aie aed ce ite XEVER BEEN CONTRADI reat sis permanent cure. ; write and ask bim about it ree ee re ‘mervous re a. o