Evening Star Newspaper, March 25, 1892, Page 12

12 LOCAL MENTION The Weather. YORECART TILL RIGHT P.M. SATURDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, fair slightly warmer, winds shifting to southerly, probably followed by —— weather and showers by Saturday evem- High Water. 50am 522 pm. Low Water. 11:33 am. Mi Youxe Mrx’s Denures, in English tan, mahog- any, Java, beige ind chocolate, for spring. from | @2 to 6% BC. Laws & Sox, 1421 N.Y. ave. Garat Stavomtex Sacre oF Spaixo Wears. 100 children’s blazers, worth $1.75. at 9c. & Misses’ biazers, tan. gray aod navy. made of all-wool broadcloth, worth $2.50, at $1.49. @ Ladies’ all-wool blazers, worth £2.50, at $1.39. 50 Ladies’ biazers in black, navy, tan and y, worth $3, at #1 C0" Ladies’ reefers, with 4 loops, worth #5, at 98. * © Ladies’ brouicloth rectors, satin lined, five | different shades, with embroidered collar, worth | O7_ at 4.8. ‘This is a chance for you to buy a spring wrap | et about haif price. M. E:sexmaxe & Bros., $06 7th st.. bet. H and I a.w. Branches: 1924 and 1926 Pa. ave. n.w. Serctat ror Satuxpay Oxxy.—Prime rib amb, 125; to 15e; veal, 124 to 15¢. lle.; B. B i pk. apples. 25c.; eges, sen cures pons suk totaren Ses 1 vemnal Burbanks, 30c. A large stock of vegetables constantly on hand. Drop us postal order. International Market, 1201 E st. S. Lewox Hoover & Co. Cun. Xaxpen’s Ampelos brand Cal. Burgundy. How's Your Stock or Sox/—If you are “short” on them let us show you our 1%. hosiery. Prime values Half a dollar buys 3 pera Fraxe & Sox, One Prive, Cor. 7th and Easrex Noverruss axpCanps._ J. Jar Gout. For Cuoice cuts of select beef. lamb and veal at lowest prices go to H. Yost, an., 544 Center Market, every day. 9h st wing. Marketing vered. Sanz Exrasonpixauy.On account of ex- changing our business to a different transac- tion we have determined to close out our en- entire stock of carpet, rags and embroideries before May 1 positively. To accomplish this sale quickly we buve concluded to sell them 50 * cent lower than at actual cost prices. ‘This Qeiog last importation and lastsale it will be an incomparable opportunity to the public: 'a rare bargain to furnish their houses with elegant oriental rugs. A. H. Baxsuian & Co., 605 13th st. nw. Da. W. 's asp Bart's Corsets, 9c. Lonsdale Cambric, 105sc.; Monarch Shirts, 9c. Dressmakers’ Cambric. 4! c.;Shawknit Hosiery, 2e. Buopweav’s, 14th near 8. S. Hexen, 720 7th st, 8 making specialty in ladies’ and childzen's hair cutting and sham- pooing; also cures dandruff. Srixspw glasses, #1. Hemrrer’ Sprctat. FoR SATURDAY At our stores, 1219 New York ave. and 209 In- diana ave. : 3 cans of cor 3 cans of toma- toes, 25e.; 3 cans of peus, cane of table peaches, 81; eggs. Ite. per dozen; prime ri Foust, 123;c. ; good roast, 8 to 10e.; round steak, 10c.; sirloin, 14 and 15c., and porterbouse, 18e. Sagar-cured ham. Lic. Shoulders, 8c.. and breakfast middling, Me. Burbank potatoes, 55¢. ‘Tux Porvran Demaxp for Suxer2’s Cuorcest 0c. Box Boxs, Cuocotates, Jonpox ALMONDS, &c., will be unusually large Toxonnow at 3 cenis per pound. Call early. Stores: Cor. 10th and F sts. and Welcker's Hotel, 15th st. Sunerz’s 0c. Candy for 25¢. ‘This is only at 7th and I streets northwest. J. F. Suxerz. Buxtx or Neisox Wuisxy, bottled at the distillery. Cuanies Knaruen, Agent. Canrere Queesep by the Empire Carpet ‘Works, 631-635 Mass ave. n.w., are made mo’ proof free of charge. Telephone 425-2 CITY AND DISTRICT. @MUSEMENTS TONIGHT Suzavon’s —Pauline Hail in “Mme. Favart.” Mattonat.—The Kendals in “Impulse.” Acavemr or Music._-The Stoddard lecture— “Norway, the Land of the Midnight Sun.” Haaaus’ Buov.—A. 8. Lipman in “The Bur- . 458 Pa. av. Kenya's Lyceum Tarte. —Reilly & Wood's Big Show. Wasuixatox Lint Is Opening of a Rustic Festival. Coxcompia Haix.—Carl Gebre im “Konig ‘Ludwig II von Bayern. ¥. MC. A. Bompive.—B. P. Murray im “An evening in St. Petersburg and Moscot Natioxat Kivies’ Axmony.—Supper and Concert. star ARMORY.— — CONDENSED LOCALS. Ray. Tomas Artes has resigned as pastor of ‘the Providence Baptist Church of South Wash- ington and on Thursday Rev. J. T. Clark of North Carolina was called as pastor, to take charge on the second Sunday im April. ‘Avovr 8 o'clock last nicht Henry Freier, an inmate of the Soldiers’ Home at Hampton. aged about forty-eight years, died suddenly at No. 112 43g street. He Lad been stopping at that number and his body was removed to the morgue. Parnick Wannew fell dead last 6:30 o'clock op ind lived at 1 bh Libber's row, between pshire avenue. Zit, L and M streeta, to lace the body was removed. ‘Tux body of « dead infant was found at New York avenue and Ist street northwest yester- day and this morning the body of « colored female infant was found on Virginia avenue be- tween 19th and 20th streets northwest eineosupleners ‘A Washingtonian’s Success. Mr. Cluskey Cromwell, « well-known Wash- ington boy, has just been made chief editorial writer on the Colorado Sun He attributes hus recent success to the bichloride of gold. Declined to Marry Them. Yesterday afternoon quite » handsome couple of the Hebrew faith, giving the names o Jacob K. Fisher and Daisy B. Rothschild, both of Richmond, Va., appeared at the clerk’s office atthe court house and obtained a marriage license. They asked fora minister and were directed to Kev. E. D. Bailey of the civil serv- ice, and that gentleman. ascertaining that the Young man was but twenty years of age and ‘the young lady under eighteen years, declined to tie the knot, and they left to find some one who would ‘ mbicachigpaaicn ‘The Unity Club. One of the plesrantest meetings of this popu- lar club was held on Wednesda; evening at ‘the remdence of Mr. Matthew G. Emery, No. appreciative re- re mace by Mr. James B. itz Gerald and Mr. 1 BR. Trembly. Aa excellent program of literary end musical selections was rencered as follows: Piano solo, Chopin's “Polonaise Militaire,” by Mra Addie Cridler; solo, “Bell Buoy,” by Mr. | plane accompaniment rite Nolan; duet by the Misses Nellie fie Dobbins, accompaaied by Mrs. Addie Cridier; three tinprovised poems by Mise om subjects given by the audi- Promise Night,” by Mis Nellie Dobbins, w! with e reading of act fifth of the Venice” b; voesche, Mr. Conley, Mr. W. C. Stierlin and Mr. JB Philp, concluded » most eujoyable entertaiome: A Case of Sick Benefits. - Maj. J. McD. Carrington ha- applied for and ebtained from Justice Montgomery & writ of certorari in the case of Julius Stein against the American Fraternal Circle,commanding Justice of the Peace Harper to send up the papers. The suit was instituted before Justice O'Neil to re- cover $25 sick benefits and was removed on a | lege, | four years will be heartily supported b; fhe | er, Mary P. NORRIS AND DAVIS ‘The Delegates Elected to the Democratic Na- tional Convention. ‘THE RESULT REACHED AFTER AN EXCITING STRUG- GLE—MESSRS. MANOGUE AND KELLY CHOSEN AS ALTERNATES — CONSIDERABLE CONFUSION CAUSED BY THE CHAIRMAN'S RULINGS. After the close of the report of the District democratic convention in ‘Tx Star of yestor- day the committee on resolutions and rules reported through their chairman, Mr. Yates. The resolutions reassert the fidelity of the dem- ocrats of the District to the principles of the party as declared in the national platform of 1888, with emphasis on that plank which pro- des for local men for local offices, that the District of Columbia should have in its govern- ment that local representation which be- peaks home rule and ix the corner stone of democratic’ government, and it is im heart and soul opposed to any dominion over our local government which is typified in force bills or any other form of legislation cal- culated to suppress government of this District by its bona fide residents. The resolutions favored the merease of the representation of the District in the national convention to six delegates and six alternates; that Congress be asked to give the District a representation in the national legislature and the electoral col- nd that the violation of the eight-hour day at the navy yard and the government print- ing office be condemned. Areport prepared by M. L Weller was in- dorsed by the committee, which recommends that the city be redistricted 40 ax to make the popuiation of the districts uniform or else give more representation to the districts as existing at present. ‘This report as well as the resolutions were adopted as a whole. NOMINATING THE DELEGATES! Then nominations for delegates and alter- nates to the Chicago convention were called for and they were made briefly, starting off with Mr. Jordan, who arose and simply said, “I nominate William Dickson.” ‘The others followed thisexample. Frank J. McQuade named Mr. Norris, Mr.Frank Morgan named Mr. Weller. Mr. Lipscomb was also nominated. But when Mr. Kilmartin arose to nominate Mr. H. E. Davis he could not refrain from making a Iittle speech. ‘The delegates, however, seemed to like the other style of nominations and they advised Mr. Kilmartin with more eny than elegance to sit down. The sturdy old democrat sad grimly that no one could put him down. The name of Davis seemed to inspire eloquence, for James F. Brown arose to second the Davis nomination and launched into cuite axpeech. Mr Thomas J. Luttrell was nominated by Mr. Hammett and thea Mr. Charles Thomp- son started in to make a speech, but some one moved that the nominations be closed. ‘The chair put this motion and declared it carried. His decision stirred up the noisest scene of the entire day. A LIVELY TIME. Delegates arose to their feet and shouted and shook their fists at the chairman. Mr. Boyle yelied out at the top of his voice that the chair was acting in an arbitrary way. He con- tinued to speak, and finally Mr. Thompson got the floor and yelled that he would vote for no man that favored Grover Cleveland. The con- vention was gradually working itself into an excited condition. In the midst of the confu- sion a motion was recognized to have the vote on closing the nominations taken by roil cull. ‘The noise and the shouting continued and the secretary's voice as he began to call the roll could not be heard, _ Finally the chair informed the convention at the top of his voice that as they would not allow the roll to be called he would hold that the motion to close the nominations had been adopted. ‘The storm of protests broke out again and the chairman was vigorously denounced. An effort was made by the sergeant-at-arms to restore quiet. but nothing succeeded until the secre- tary began the roll call on the election of dele- gates. RESULT OF THE ROLL CALL. Then the convention quicted down and the roll call resulted as follows: For Norris—Tolson. Rose, Brashears, Darling, Manogue. Maher. Offutt, Hutchins, Talbot, Cook. Goldsmith, Denham, Hall, 1, Ben” nett, Krause, Cleary, Ray, Hilton, Ash, Neitzey, Kelley, Goddard, Horner. Mobler, Roche, Me= Quaid, Cusick, Collins, Shillington, Brown, Hughes, Marinelli, m, Kelly, and Kilmartin—37. For Davis —Tolson, Rose, Brashears, Ma- nogue, Maher, Offatt, Hutchins, Lalbott, Cook, Goldsmith, Denham, McGill, Hammett, Ben- nett, Krause, Cleary, tay, Hilton, Ash, Shea, Neiizey, Kelley, Goddard, Horner, Mohler, Roche, McQuaid, Cusick, Collins, Shillington, Brown, Wittikindt, Babbington, Kelly, Corridan and Kiimertin—s6. For Dickson—Holmead, Darling, Wylie, Me- Kenna, Thompyon, Boyle, Dubamel,Hall. Burns, Brown, Kuppert, Shea,Campbell, Costello. Jor- dan, Buckley, Hughes, Marinelli, Yates, Doyle, Witukindt, Sanford, Wells, Horn, Lynch, Calla: han, Cheliui, Lloyd, Martin, Morgan, McDon- nel!’ and Shelton —32. For Lipscomb—Holmead, Wylie, McKenna, Thompson, Hammett, Duhamel, Bovle, Burus, Brown, Ruppert, Campbell, Costello, Jordan, Buckley, Yates, Doyle, Sanford, Wells and Horn—19. For Weller—Lynch, Callahan, Chelini, Lloyd, Martin, Morgan, MeDonnell end Sheiton—8. z The announcement that Norris and Davis bad been elected was greeted with prolonged cheers. ‘The roll wax then called and the vote for alter- nates was announced as follows: W. H. Man- ogue, 39; J. Fred. Kelly, $8; Chas. F. Shelton, 33; J: E. Hoadley, 5. Manogue and Kelly were declared elected. The following were selected as members of the new District central committee, the fourth and eighteenth districts being left vacant: Julian W. Yolson, Wm. Holmead, Wm H. Man- ogue, Thos. F. Cook, J. Whit Hammett, Join Eoyle, W. G. Burns, Wm. B. Cleary, Edward Ash, P P Madigan,’ Walter Costello, J. Fred Kelly, Wm H. Mohler, Cusick, Jas, F. Brown, Kobt. E. Doyle, F. P. Reagan, Edward D. Lyneb, M. L Weller and Bernard A. Me- Dowell. ‘MR. NORRIS MAKES A SPEECH. The business of the convention being com- pleted the delegates who bad been shouting for Norris and Davis were gratified by the appear- ance of these gentlemen. Mr. Norris spoke first, and after thauking the conveution for the honor which had been conferred on him he ‘There are distinguiebe1 democrats of national aud world-wide repute whose names may come before the convention at Chicago, and whoever sball be there desigaated as can- didates for the high offices of President and Vice President of the republic for the ensuing v your representatives in that convention Ail ican say is that so far as it lies in our power we will see to it that we are not on the losing side and that the position and action of the District de- mocracy shall be so maintained that in the event of our nationai success our people here at home shall receive at the bands of & demo- cratic administration the weight and influence which they justly merit.” Mr. Davis made a brief but effective speech, im which he declared himself in favor of home rule and announced his firm adherence to dem- plea. tion about 5 o'clock finally ad- ——_- The Auditor's Report Confirmed. In the case of Henry Fera agt. Voigt & Haas in the Equity Court Justice Hagner mude a decree confirming the auditor's report, di- recting the assignee, 0. E. Duffey, to make distribution, directing complainants to pay costs and referring the cause to the auditor to | ascertain what damages the defendants have sustained by reason of the injunction, &¢., and the compluinants appealed to the General Term by Mr. - The firm engaged in the jewelry businese made assignment for the benetit of creditors to 0. E. Duffey and in the deed the claims of Geo. Haas, jr. Geo. Haus, v and ’ twart others were preferred. ‘complainants by dill sought to nullify the assignment, claiming that the preferences were irregular and ali Should stand on equal footing. Mr. ¥. T. Browning appeared for the defendants. ‘The report of the auditor sustained the course of the assignee and when it came up for confirma- tion number of exceptions thereto wi argued. As stated above, the report of the auditor is confirmed, but the case will go up on appeal to the General Term. — A Slight Fire. About 2:15 o'clock this morning Lieut. Pear- son discovered a fire in the Messrs. THE EMERGENCY HOSPITAL. Its New Building Thrown Open for Public In- spection—A Completely Equipped Structure. ‘The new building of the Emergency Hospital was thrown open for imspection last evening, 4 for several hours it wus filled with the friends of that mostadmirable institution. They found nothing to criticise, bat everything to Praise and admire, for the fact that a hospital with such a large and important ficld to cover asthe Emergency needed more capacious and | convenient quarters than it has had heretofore has been evident to every one. The old quar- ters on 12th street and more recently on 15th street were anything but suited to the needs of ‘8 hospital. and good ground for congratulation was found in the fact that it had at Iast ob- tained a home adequate to its needs. ‘The new building is located xt the corner of 15th street and Ohio avenue. 't is a lar brick structure designed and equipped in the most approved style. The building stands on ® narrow point of land so that it has three fronts and big windows onall of them. ‘The opening last evening was rather in the natur of a reception, for most of the board of directors with the physicians who are connected ith the hospital were on band during the hours that the building was open to the publi for the purpose of showing visitors over the building «nd pointing out to them all the vari- | ous features that would be of general interest. In the crowd were many well-known rexidents | of the city, who have interested themselve: this practical charity, whose object is to render Assistance immediately in case of accident and | | to give medical treatinent to the poor through | | its dispensary department. ‘The reception com- | mittee last evening consisted of the members of the board of directors, as follows: | Arthur D. Addison, Chas. J. Bell, A. T. Brit- ton, Dr. Swan M. Burnett, Calderon Carlisle, William Gait, W. B. Gurley, Dr. Wio. H. Hawkes, Gardiner Ge Hubbard, Dr. H. i. E. | Johnson, Dr. J. Taber Johnson, E. Kurtz John- son, John G. Judd, Dr. W. W. Johnston, Dr. James Kerr, Thomas J. King. Dr. William Lee, Dr. S. Lincoln, Dr. GQ. L. Magruder, John W. Macartney, Dr. T. Motris Murray, Dr. D. Preptiss, M. M. Parker, Henry L. Plum, A. A. Thomas, Dr. J. Ford thompson, Br. H. Warner, Benj. H. Warder, H. Randall Webb, W. C. Whittemore, Henry L. West. Ex-otlicio members, Dr. C. M. Hammett, D. A. Fr ‘The physicians connected with the institu- tion are as follow Attending staff, Drs. Swan M. Burnett, W. H. Hawkes, H. L. £. Johnson, James Kerr, Will- inm Lee, 'T. Morris Murray; consulting staff, Drs. J. Taber Johnson, W. {. Johnston, Lincoln, @. L. Magruder, D. W. Prentiss, J. Ford Thompron. The resident physician is Dr. sou and the assistant Dr. Pre ‘The main entrance to the building north side. It opens directly on a wide hall- way, on the left side of which ix an clevaior that runs to the top of the house and is large enough to carry wheel chairs and stretchers to the wards above. ‘The dining rooms, kitchen, | store and drug rooms and engiue room are all on the ground floor, together with the quarters that are to be used ‘for the treatment of emer- gency cases. ‘The main part of tie floor above 18 occupied by the waiting room, where there are seats for the accommodation of the dispen- sary patients who are waiting their turn to be treated. In one corner of this apartment is a compiete and well equipped plurmucy. Here the free prescriptions are male up also without charge. ‘the office rooms are on this floor in the west end of the building and at the other end are the various operating rooms. ‘These, as well as every other part of the building. are supplied with an abundance of light, running water and fresh air. On the floors above ure the two main wards for patients and the living rooms for the resident staff of the hospital, the ma- tron and the other employes who muke their home there. ‘ihe builuing is heated turough- out by steam. Itis finikued in Georgia pine inside, and contains altogether upward of fifty rooms. ‘The general feeling Inst night was that if there were only an ambulance department in connection with the Emergency Horpital it would be as complete an institution as could be asked for. It is more than likely that efforts will be made to secure such an addition in tue near future. | Wade H. Atkin- y C,H ooo AMUSEMENTS. Tur Hexsceriis.—Yesterday afternoon the Academy of Music contained» very fashion- able audience to listen to the yocal recital by Mr. and Mra. Georg Henschell. ‘The program was well arranged, so as to show both artists in their best work, and it was sufficiently varied to gratify nearly ‘every shade of musical tuste. Both singers have gained in finiss since they were last heard in Washington and their sing- ing is now wellnigh pertect. Henschell’s voice, though not extremely powerful, has a deliciously sympathetic quality, which’ carries her audience with her and givés the liveliest satuwsfaction. Mr. Henschell’s rich and virile baritone is always listened to with pleasure, and in his numbers yesterday he completely captured his hearers. It is rarely that two people can furnish such a complete entertain ment, for Mr. Henschell plays his own and "“hix wife's accompaniments, but no more enjoyable concert fas been given this season than that of yesterday afternoon. The hope that the Hénschelly would agai Visit Washingtor, was very generally expressed. Acapemy oF Muste.—ibis evening Mr. John on ”” which ix one of the ‘most striking of his traveling experiences, and in which the fines? illustrations reveal sea and thore, mountain and vailey, even to the glory of the dazzling sun at midnight. Tomorrow Mr. Stoddard takes his leave of Washington, not to be seen here again until after the com: pletion of his proposed journey around the world. He will give bis famous lecture on the Passion Play of 189 at Ober Ammergau, both at the matinee and at the twenty-first farewell lecture in the evening. Coxconpta Hatt —-Carl Gebre snd_his cele- brated German dramatic company will be seen at Concordia Hall this evening in the romantic drama “Konig Ludwig It von Bayern.” ‘The principals are said to possess decidea dramatic ability aud to be supported by competent as- sistants, M.C.A. Harn. —Mr. BP. Murr give what be calls an evening at St. Petersburg ‘and Moscow tonight at the Y.M.C.A. building. ‘The lecture will be handsomely illustrated by stereopticon views, Admission is without charge. a For the Advapcem: of Women. A meeting of the board of the Association for the Advancement of Women was beld yesterday in the Wimodaughsia parlors. Julia Ward Howe, the president, was iu: the chair and others present were Edna Dow Cheney, Boston, Mass. ; Henrietta L. T. Wolcott, Dedham, Mase.; Eliza Lord Tifft, Buffalo, N. ¥.; Dr. Nellie 0. Mark, Baltimore, Md.; Charlotte L. Pierce. Philadel” nia, Pa.; Careline H. Kennard. Brookline Miace.; Rev. Antoinetto Brown Blackwell, Eliza beth, N. J.: Jean M. Lander, Washington, D. C.; Clara Benick Colbex, Beatrice, Neb, aud Caro- line M. Brown, Charlottesville, W.Va. Subjects and speakers for the next meeting were elected, but the place was not decided, the choice lying between Memphis, Tenn., aid Haven, Coun. K. of P. Biennial Conclave. The next biennial conclave of the Knighis of Pythias will meet in Kansas City, beginning August 24. At thet time the meeting place of the conclave of 1894 will be selected. A move- ment has been started in this city to capture that conclave for Slory 7a A meeting of prominent Knights of Pythias was held at Willasd’s Hotel last night to con. sider the ways and means for effecting the cap- t It waa decided to bring the matter up at a ‘ial meeting of the Grand Lodge to be ERC ac tr enn anes tt it ‘& guarantee fund, which the delegates to the Rhneas City con: clave can offer ass pledge for the payment of necessary expenses when asking the next con- clave to assemble in W: Kanuas City ——— her conclave with a certified check for It is said that a conclave of Knights of Pythiae ia Washington would bring 100.000 tors to the city, and thie argument is ox- pected to enlist the sot business Men of the city in the undertaking, | was simply a great canopy of bunting and flags. | band of music, entéred the hall and the mem- | offer in return. jceived at Tur Stan business offive, and addi- ey See a ‘- “ Enjoyable Evening Spent. Farragut Post, No. 10, G. A. R., gave « recep- ticn and camp fire last night-to Department Commander Dinsmore in honor of bis recent election. It was # rousing affair, from an old soldier's point of view. and the enthusiastic welcome which Commander Dinsmore received must have warmed the cockles of his heart, ‘There was martial music, battle songs and cheers, patriotic speeches and reminiscent stories, all of it permeated by a subtle aroma of baked beans and coffee, the edge taken off by the odor from countless cigars and pipes. ‘The reception was held in Odd Fellows’ Half, Sth street southeast. The interior of the hall The stage was decorated in similar manner. The members of post No. 10, together with visiting comrades from other posts, occupied | seats in the hull and overflowed the standing room. About 8 o'clock the Old Guard, headed bye bers ranged themselves in military order on each side of the center aisle. ‘Ihe sergeant-nt- | arms announced that the department com- mander and_his staff waited withou: Post Commander Ripley instructed the officer to bid them ente: ‘Ihe audience stood with uncovered beads, the band played “Hail to the Chief” and Com- mander Dinsmore, followed by his staff, | marched up the aisle and «aluted Commander | Ripley, who welcomed the guests of the oc siou in a short speech, in which he paid com~ pliments to Commander Dinsmore and voiced | ihe esteem of the Department of the Potomac | for that officer. Commander Dinsmore responded in a speech whose brevity only served to enhance its sin- cerity. He said he was not a man of word: but of action, and he appreciated the honor | which the Department of the Potomac bud | conferred upon him. A pledge of fidelity in the discharge of duty was all that he could Three cheers and a deep-throated “tiger” Brected this speech. A quartet of voicessang “Comrades in Arms, and then another speech was demanded. Ju- nior Vice Commander Bickford made a short but interesting speech and was followed by Judge Advocate Patrick O'Farrell, Past De- partment Commanders Pipes and licherdson, Assistant Adjutant General Hendrick and to supper and Capt. Edgar. fer this all hands were piped the coffee and beans were Tabed out. It was alate hour when taps were sounded and lights were put out. ce A NEW TEMPERANCE TENT. A Meeting to Secure One—Contributions Be- ing Received for That Purpose. A meeting of friends of the temperance tent was held Wednesday evening atGood Templars’ Hall to plan for the purchase and furnishing of anew tent. The chairman, stating the object of the meeting, said that the old tent had been purchased by the Good Templars, and after the first year's work was placed in his charge, and that he called to his assistance a corps of temperance workers, who the ,payt two years had succeeded in accomplishing a great work for the cause. Nearly five hundred meetings had been held, over six thou- sand names enrolled on the _ pledge book. The — temperancé —_ organizations had been strengthened and a more healthy temperance sentiment pervades the commu- nity and that while the population of the Dis- trict had increased nearly 30 per cent the ad- neement of the saloon had been checked and that there were fewer saloons at present thin | atany time within the past ten years. The cost of a new substantial tent with new chairs, books, &e., would be over five hundred dollar: An effort was being made by tie Woman’ Christian Union to ruse a portion of the amount. He expressed the hope that ull friends of the cause would rally to the support of #o grand a wor! Senator Peffer of Kansas spoke at length. mmcending the pluck ayd enthusiasin of Washington's temperance workers,the bourd of management particularly, and said that the fact that a tent had been worn out in the good work wax proof of the zeal of those in charge and that he was confident the public would furnish the funds fora new tent. He pledged his support. Maj. 8. H. Walker was the next speaker and closed his eloquent remarks by subscribing §50. Several members of the board spoke of the good accomplished und ex- pressed their intention to stand by the work in the future. An invitation to the audience to subscribe resulted in a liberal rexpouse. Contributions were made as follows: Dr. J. H. Garcner, J. 3. B. Hartsock, $10; t Church, €5; Senator |. Walker, $50; G. J. ki tianc, #1: Mrs. Gillenwater, from friends, $20; Mr. 'T. W. Piper. $20; Holloway Lodge. £5. Mr. Van Vieck pledged tho support of the Good Templars. ‘len dollars was contribuied by Mr. Chappel, to be placed with Evexixa STAR newspaper, as a nucleus of a fund to be known as Tux Stan fund, toward the purchase of a temperance tent. The money has been re- tional contributions will be published as they come in. The Golden Cross, At the Inst regulur meeting of St. John's Commandery, No. 32, United Order of the Golden Cross, John A. Van Doren and Mrs. Sarah M. Howe were elected representative and alternate, respectively, to the Grand Com- mandery. The good of the order was discussed by Grand Commander Ehle, Noble Commander Newman, Messrs. -W. Graham, Samuel Mahoney, J. A. Van Doren, T. M. Downing, 8. H. Decker and R. E. Burnside of Potomac Commandery. Columbia Commandery, No. 323, U. 0. @. C.. at its lust meeting lixtened to an interesting and humorous dialogue on “Appropriations” for the good of the order by Mess and Stroiby, Other remarks wer Messrs. Holtman, Carroll, Leech, Sayer an others and by Mr. Kesler and Mrs. Edelen of National and Mr. Hall of Potomac Command- or. ou G.C., met on Wednesday evening lust, Graud Comthander Eble premiing. After the regular business had been disposed of Past Noble Com- mande: Fowler was calicd to the chair and Grand Commander Eble presented to the com- mundery a set of banner stands as the securing fifteen new members durin; term. “Past Noble Commander Fowler ex- pressed the thanks of the commandery for the present in a fitting speech. Visitors were pres- ent trom Goodwill, National, Poiomac and Guiding Star (Sir Knight Viele) commandories. — int Vernon Commandery, No. 440, U. 0. Cieanance Bae of shoes at Keneaster’s.— Adet. eee President Diaz of Mexico says that the bat- tle tlags, if given by the United States, will be received in the same spirit as tendered. Ta: Gur AND PNEUMONIA. Physicians say that the most serious form of the Grip.is when it is complicated with pneumonia. The following from Mr. Henry Jervey, a very oxtensive farmer in Swanton, Vt., shows how well Hood's Sarsa- | throwing the furniture of his bed room into the There were thirty officers and superintendents present, beside fifty-six delegates, who were ‘also entitled to vote. The devotional brercises at 10a. m. were conducted by “Sisters Grace and Rath,” who spoke of mission work in the alleys and byways of Washington. Dr. Butler was introduced and welcomed the ladies, most on hand of €13.50. ‘This rey nos in- clude the receipts of the Hope and Help Mie- sion, the home for women, conducted by the union, Hygiene and heredity was ted by Mra, Anna I E. Bove Mra. Alfred re- port @ Band of Hope and Loyal tod Picigek memberseip work, and said there is pled amoug the boys and giek of aaie manera auspices of the local union; guarding them against the uso of liquors m any form, the of cigarettes and tobacco and inst all pro- fa Good work bas been done along the ine Of scientific temperance instruction, tem- perance literature, prison and jail work, flower missions, social purity, work among ——_ ‘augelistic. Sabbath observance, legislation and petitions, &c. Au appeal was made for the better enforce- ment of the anti-cigarette law, and the “de-| partment of parlimentary law” came in for its share of consideration. A brief Bible service was conducted at the noontide hour by Mr. ‘Telford of Colorado, and Miss Lewie Foss g an instructive Bible reading at 1:30. The following revolution was adopted by » rising vote: ““Kevolved, That the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, believing that the custom which prevails among many women of wearing low-necked dresses is immodest and demoraltz- iyg, aud should be condemned by ull right- minded people, therefore we earnestly appeal. to womanhood in all grades of society to from decollete dressing, feeling assured that neither their beauty nor attractiveness are thereby enhsnced among the pure minded of ther sex.” ‘There wus a large number of ludies present from various staves, who were introduced and spoke brietly. Mrs, Alden (Penay) spoke of her great interest in the work and the pleasure it gave her to be present. Rev. George W. Moore was also introduced. wap aa REMOVED TO AN ASYLUM. Mr. J. Farmer-Atkinson, Remembered Here aa a Delegate An interesting piece of news has recently reached here concerning Mr. Heury J. Farmer- Atkinson, who was an English delegate to the great ecumenical conference in this city last spring. Mr. Farmer-Atkinson was the mem- ber of parliament whose curious behavior dur- ing the sessions of the conference caused so much comment at the time. With his brilliant red necktie and his irascible manner he sought the floor on every provocation, so that he kept the more staid members of the conference | trembling for fear of what he would do next. A telegram to the Peterborough, England, Advertiser of March 12 says that a painful scene occurred at Nice on the preceding Tuesday, when Mr. Henry John Farmer-Atkinson, M. P. for Boston, Lincolushire, had to be removed from the hotel at which he had been staying for a week to the asylum. Ever since Mr. At- kinson's arrival at Nice his behavior had been, very strange, and on Monday morning he be- came violent. At an early hour he commenced street, and one or two persons who were pass- ing at the time had a narrow escape. He was | examined by one of the local doctors during the day, and upon his certificate the police were called in to take charge of him. They await the arrival of Mr. Atkinson's brother for instructions regarding the removal of the un- fortunate gentieman to England. es Inrontayr Saez or Furxtruns, Honses axp Canutaces.—Me-sre. Lutimer & Sloan will hold 2 large and attructive sale of superior house- hold goods, « number of fine carriages wud 95, 1892-TWELVE several private outfits tomorrow at their wuction rooms, 1407 and 1409 G_ street, commencing at 10 and 12 o'clock.—adet. ——— Some fine horses and carriag Sloan's, 1499 G wt 12 eo at Latimer & No Baking Powder Is gaining in ales and public favor 80 rapidly as Creveranp ‘Those who ‘use it once will have it. Topay, 'RIDAY Asp Satmepar ARE THE DAYS LEFT or Ovr Gnear Bevpvise Sure. RELIABLE BEDDING AT "? PRICES THAT WILL ASTONISH YOU, SEE Our 86 All Hair Mattresses (30 Ibs.) ‘Our 87.50 All Hair Mattresses (401bs.) Our #10 Pure Soft Hair (40 Ibs.) THE BEST YOU HAVE EVER SEEN. YOUR OPPORTUNITY. WE WILL PROVE TO YOU THAT EACH MAT- ‘TRESS IS A GREAT BARGAIN. W. H. Hovonzox Mero Co, 1218-1220 F STREET. SEE OUR MATTINGS AT lic, PER YARD, mb24-2t PAGES. usually. fine offered at this no Royal Glue, always liquid, 10 conte. We will offer tomorrow: ') 500 dozen Fresh 1° Metzen (nice), 31. ‘Straw! Wiiaom, 934 7th st. nw, 4-year Old Pure Rye Whisky, qt. bot., 75¢. Very Old and Choi 1, qt. bot, Pare Uld Port Wine, ge betes, Goa 1¢° Merzoun’s Fixe Gnoceny, 417 7th ot. 2.w. Southeast Cor. Sth and K-20 dozen len's Stri Pants, 90c.; 20 dozen at $1.25. Panta, ety Sah) Men's Buits, $6, 87, 68 wool Extra Size Pants, 42 ‘vth and E. Me = to 54, at 82.75, Mandolins, Ba: Violins and wholoselo and retail Wanvous's AT? Pe ae? jh Jame, large assortabent, 19c. pet Jar. Guocest, Alf 7th st ew. Special for 1 ‘omorrow, Satu dozen nobby Young Meu's Hats, all. the latest Rovelties, at 1.40.” Hany Farep i Thomas D. Singleton, 415 7th st. ®.w., will guarantee to duplicate reliable ad- vert price list in repo for = better class of goods in his line than are usually ad- vertised, will doeven better. Call and see us and we will prove what we say. My stock, especially in reliable re Jargor than I bave oes oe, = maa Fa - mer goods, such as rigpeatern, ‘Chet Baby Carriages, &c., cons! Our Space too much. Come in and them und we guarantee to our assistance. Teftnd to lo parties desiring eredit. Taomas D. StNaLz- ‘Tox, 415 7th st. n. w.,. di in ts, Fur- ood, Curtaion, bo. niture, Upholstery Gi mbzi-eost oe Fifty More of thos fine Machines selling so rapidly st, 10 ® © pt Hill ry, at Domestic Ag Pa, ave. a0. Wu. ‘elephone 1260. mh24-t Tharp’s Old Established Wine and — House Hus « National Reputa- jon. There is not « wholesale or retail wine and liquor establishment in the national Capita! that is better and more favorably known than the old and reliable headquarters @ Mr. Janes Tharp, at 818 F street north where the pure and unadulterated “Old Rye Berkele: stands pre-eminently high, both as a medicine and as a most excellent tonic or beverage. The reason why this popular brand of liquor has a national reputation is because it is extensively used by membersof both of who, #8 a general rule, know agood thing when they vee it, but appreciate the more after they sample it.’ His imported and domestic wines are selected with » great deul of careand « perior judgment, based upon y years of ructical kuowledge in Tandlitg ne and liquors. mhi8-tu, t,t Biliousness, Constipation, Torpid Liver, &c., cured by Miles’ Nerve and Liver Pills, 50 doses 25c. Samples free at Druggists, A Neglected Cold will surely shorten life. Remember Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. 25 cts. 5 A marvel of lightness and swiftness. jac? Ottice 437 9th st. n. NEW_PUBLICATIONS. Waex Ix Dover Y SCRIBNER’S, Read in the Apri! Numver (now ready) tie first article in the seri-s on **THE PUOR IN GREAT CITES,” entitled ‘*Tne Socigl Awakening in London.” Ilus- trated, COPIES FOR SALE ON ALL NEWS STANDS. PRICE, 25 CENTS. at Suozs Taar Cousrse Srnz Axv Qvanry. Our —_—«sOUR @4 AND @5 CALF SHOES FOR $5 «= MEN ARE OF SUCH A CHARACTER. Patent AS TO COMMAND THE ADMIKA- Leather TION AND PATRONAGE OF ALL Shoes “DRESSY” MEN WHO DESIRE TO are COMBINE “TONE” AND EXCEL- the LENT WEARING QUALITIES. beat ‘THOSE AT 85 ARE BLUCHERSTYLE made. AND PARTICULARLY STYLISH AND SUPERB IN QUALITY. Hoover & Sxypzn. 1217 Pesx. Avexce Hiou-Gaave F, ‘URNITURE, aT LOW-GRADE PRICES, ‘We will place on sale Monday wording three styles of iber Suités, in an- tique and poll: ‘Were xood vaiue at their former prices, No. 710 is a Soitd Quartered Oek Suite, 46-inch case, French bevel plate 28 inch Uy 34 inch, double top on dresser, with ‘S-foot wa-h stand, price, 875. EXCURSIONS, &c. + Ln rue SaaS RAtuoxps eee” (AcaDaMY OF MUSIC. — ToNIOHT. Last the TONIGHT # 6 Only Time ot Td ACATION ” EXCURSIONS. ALL TRAVELING EXPENSES INCLUDED. WA Paited MD of rf : Three partion wij| leave Pialladelphie April % tor Mag- ee SS Taman ee REYOXD THE ROCKIES. No. 1.75 Baye? New Mexico, Be ag ee ag gt td the Yellowstone Naticbal Pork. No.2. 68 Days” | * 2 ‘Trip, tae ‘a2 No. 21, but omit- ‘The Yosemite wae eee talk may: be visited to connection Each party wt! travel i man Vestibu'el Trains wit DMC clase appoiatioente, May 23 Grand tour of #8 days across the ov FAI DAY, | FAREWELL Day, Ppeston PARSON CT ONS.” eT ERATE orien 108 found ta: een a ame : tficent Special Pull- Basing’ Gore end at ovuer andi A'aska, outward by cian, Paci rail aon the Can rth [itd ted bomewerd throwch the Tellowstoue National Send fora descriptive book. RAYMOND & WHITCOMB, 111 So.0¢h st. (under Continental Hotel), Philadelphia. _ mh? -eactt Under the Direction of Daniel Frotman, Mk WONDERFUL CAVERNS OF ‘This (FRIDAY) Evening, fortalne « B.C. Stephenson's Brilliant Comedy Drama, IMPULSE. SATURDAY MATINEE (new: SATURDAY NIGHT. y Tie.. 91, 61.50 and $2. Mr. E. ee Ee Willard, i re ‘TONIGI RUSTIC FESTIVAL Of the "The ——— =. Se "Bete ter ee chee ‘now on sale. Foot of Fst. ow. ouci = __ STAGE EXCURSIONS. EWITTS TALLY Hos Din. Tac WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY CORPS, | moister isnt Sod" abin John Bridie tere AT THE ARMORY, elias roc. vo Park andiewation buildinas, Lx. ALBAUGH’S OPERA HOUSE. Dancing from 10 to 11:30. —See the Mysterious Lady.—— Prize Sbooting and Other Attractions. SEASON TICKETS OFFICIAL NOTICES. OPECE OF THE CoM Msg: INE Baines, of, Colaba, For sale at the prominent drug stores and by members of the corps. ‘There will be no soliciting for votes nor for the pur- ‘hase of articles for sale to mar the pleasureof dn ening spent at the festival. mb24-3t_ LBAUGH’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. HT AT 8 AND SATURDAY MATINEE. TONIGHT a’ Rea AULING HAL! PAULINE HALL Des, WM. _ andi Frick OF ASS] Columbia, Wasuiugton, i SSOK, | DISTHICT 1, UN. Mare cones ‘cL Uusinewe yoemoners, DG. MAT Thaw iki ‘order of the Cou MBL, LEGAL NOTICES. TOF THE DISTRICT BLA. PIANO VIRTUOSO, ‘Will Appear in a Grand Recital FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1892, At8:15 O'Clock, at the UNIVERSALIST CHURCH, Corner 13th and L sts. northwest, Under the special MES. LEVI P. MORTON, MKS. M. HARRISON McKEE, MRS. H. CABOT LODGE And other distinguished patrons. Knabe Piano Used. Reserved seats, #1 and 75c. Admission, 50c. ‘Tickets for sale from the 26th instant at W. G. Metz- .¥.; E. F. Droop’, No. 925 Pa. ave. n.w., and William Knabe & Co.'s, No. 817 Market space. K E8848s LICE THEaTEX ‘Pennsylvania ave. and 11th st, having cians acainst the of & Son, oF agaiuat the fund im the secwiver’ fate Gru of ‘Thomee Gray funy pyar aud ‘latuye aud procte: pyar Jan. PAYNE: Autitor ___ WINTER RESORTS. ‘PS cuatronte, ATLANTIC CITE. On the ocean front. Deccriptive illustrated booklet matied free, Sea water baths in the house. 24m & ROBERTS & SONS, Sioa "pHe FLORID: ‘THIS WEEK-MATINEE SATURDAY. Pane tee Tense, Atlantic Coy, will REILLY AND WOOD'S BIG SHOW, .oerbthwendeat 3 5 3 PEGGY PRIDE, PE SAcaNcrom, FLORENCE MILLER AND PAT REILLY. Pacific ave. sud heutucky, Atiantic City, near “HADES AND THE 400." ee Ae WM. ELAS, ‘NEXT WEEK—William Muldoon end the Henry alee Burlesque coaprene. mle N EVENING 1h ST. URG AND Mos. illustrated Mr, . {tue Me Sk Tabs New York ane: bot: c inaion wittivut MONDA’ «1 Ao! Paar AT ALTANTIC CITY. Bream Leat, electric bella, ‘SMITH. IMPERIAL, ATLANING CITY ‘lary land ave. tacing the ovvan. U “VERSALIsT CHURCH, THURSDAY, March 31, “"The Hoosier Post,” JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY, ur ic ‘/ Ke SHIRLEY, KENTUCKY AVE. NEAR "TSE SHIREEY, KENTUCKY AVE NeAu THE ey Assisted by OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVENUE, ‘THE FRANZ ABT CLUB. ATLANTIC CITY, N. 2. Admission. 50c. Becervel eoote, a, |= ees _-___ xf HE iN, KENTUCKY AVE. ATLANTH Ticketsat Metzerott's, mia} Liye Sede ware Ave Tred ‘AKRIN’ BIJOU THEATER, aT ire P. Harris, R. L. Britton T. F. Dean, "PRE La FONTAIN! Proprietors and Manamers. RENTCCKY AVE, ATLANTIC CITY, me Half square frou. the AB ocean vie Thor WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, MARCH 21. | °U¢Hi), Nested throuxhout, vena MR A 8. LIPMAN, IN AUGUSTUS THOMAS’ COMEDY DRAMA, THE BURGLAR. THE GREATEST OF ALL MADISON SQUARE THEATER SUCCESSES, WITH THE ORIGINAL Cast. Next week—MUG'S LANDING. .UROPE. Programs of Gaze's (ot London) Select Ezcursone for Spring and Summer of 1892 now ready. © ducted parties leaving weekly. Ocean tic Fiige leaving weekly. tickete igo W. P. VAN WICKLE, +P. cl mhl4-1m 125 Pa. ave. prer, J. CALDWELL, DANCING AC. scholars and patrons that Be" wilt stan Fesonsand rwanions TEsbar F Weel, ken e Adee se, 'C” svrren axp coxcert! Upder the of the 3. rants 6* | OTEL DENNIS,” ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. Open aii the year: lafve sun ealiery; bot and cold, sea: Water Directly on tue beats “fevta JUSEYH B. BOKTUN, Proprietor. _ 1) 82 Teens, i s amLaNTiCtiiy, Seo fe1-3m ¥.W. LEHMAN & Co. spe INVINGTON. aTLANTic city, x3 sEigyttor, steam ented. ocean, view, filtered water yurposes. Bend tor circulate. pi CHAMBERS & HOOPES. Pennsyivamaave, a2 a "PME GS SHOIST, MICHIGAN AVE. ATLAN- tic City, mear the ocean. Heated Ly steam and ‘oven grates. Will jai Hoe Ra eae, Vireimia ave. near ocean, Anew wi DEMY, fel-tm PHE SEASIDE, ATLA: Mas been thorouzi:ly NTIC CITY, NJ. ¥. P. of St. Paul's English Lutheran Church, at NATIONAL RIFLES’ ARMORY, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 2., 1802, AT EIGHT O'CLOCK. and cheerful colecti ADDON wards tbe ganna cominine 8 cutsty contrived cousiomer. ation of concocticms. Comfits cared ‘or by ct the corner. Cash. ion, 2 cents, Coutinental Bo-COLD COAG APD Cha COSTS 130. corning the character of this collation, the course toons ieto Admienon 10 coc, 2 ceuis. Supper, 61031 relock, 5 cents. mnftarestiet SECOND ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF THE SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON ARTISTS At Mera. Woodward "8 Gallery (10th. Ste Sig tom March 5 40 2 Gnelusive). am, toSp.m. mhi2-3w ADMISSION FREE. Canmaatr & Lene. ‘928 7th and 706 K ot. aw. will OES SanCabirit, ‘Bot and cvid see water bathein tue hows, LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. o De Pecet ved’ at th Bau SATORD AY avid a Ta ‘AT is OC paper for facing supa, twine. “and Fattiug sisi Parilla works in suich cases: AN INSANE MAN. ‘The doctors called it nervous prostration, Everything itated me, my bones ached and it is « ever lived. I have little recollection of was very sick. My wile got me a Sarqaparilla at the sugyestion of a neigh! had finished the second I felt ever 20 establishment of the opportunity was embraced to prevent the president, Jesse B. Wileon, on behalf of the & basket of flowers and crayon por-- trait of haueall’ Tho peeneasaaion eocek es F Bower, the paying teller. made by Mr. Henry ele Mrs. Joseph F. Brown The many friends of Mr. F. Brown of JERSEY, Swanton, Vt HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA . Is the best blood purifier, the best nerve helpetthe best strength builder. Try it, . failure of the usual remedies, | qxvatest of skin cures. PRIGE. | We have over 200 pairs LADIES’ BUTTON SHOES, slate 2, 136, 2, 234, 3 and 336, all widthe, We will sell all of the Land 13 AT HALF PRICE. , 25 PER CENT DIGCOUNT on sizes 2 and 236. 15 PER CENT DISCOUNT on sizes 3and3%. ‘NOW 18 THE TIME FOR LADIES WITH SMALL Tas Last Cor Fos-Tuw: ‘If you ave in need of «suit look at the suite @bare ‘walling at 63. ae wy _ Look at the sults we are collide ot 08.95, ‘Look at the suits wo dite spitting 6b @7.00. ak Xx A ‘Most stores will change woods. ne ‘Children’s suits, $1.50, @1-75, ‘It will pay) ou to lodk's suite teteee yon. go * ght Aprons, 6D inches wide, and wide strtann, to Giugbam Aprons, 2 yards in each 00200. Ladies Full Regular-made Pin Stripe Hoes, al lass, 1240. ‘Ladies’ Fine Betine Blouse Waists to 1. L.dies' Flannel Blouse Watete in Navy. Garnet and Black to $1.75, ‘Heavy Crochet Meresilies Pattern Estre Bise Bed ‘Spreads to 81. CARHART & LEIDY, Gooprsas « costae, (TOU Oth st Ce