Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1892, Page 10

10 ee ‘THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4; 1892—TEN PAGES. LOCAL MENTION. pe saan ‘The Weather. Forrcast Tiit & P.M. WEDNESDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, fair, slightly cooler Wednesday; pos- sibte local showers today, northwesterly winds. CONDITION OF THE WATER. Seeewe and condition of water at 8 s.m.: Great Folly temperature, 64: condition, 36 Con- south connection, 36; temperature. 68. a condition at influent gate . 36: eftiuent gate house, 36. ir, High tide. | Low tide. Siam 6:18pm.) 00am 12:23am. — c's $1.90 Dexa Its real value is nearer “Two- Puaxc & Sox, One Price, Corner 7th and D. Petes nres Cum. Xaxpzn’s Richly Vinons Virginia Port. Buacrivcy Pretene Camps, Call and get a set, free. U. & Dewar Ass'y, 7th and D. Hemax Artificial Eyos. Hewrien’s, 453 Paave. - Gos, guns, old and new. 1206 Pa. ave. R. RB. Trexers bonght, sold and exchanged. M2 Pa ave. Telephone 659. Miss Muxxre Lyvem axp Miss Nora Cauta- max have reopened Dressmaking at 1118 18th st nw. We guarantee perfect fit and latest styles. ‘suure’s Fatt axp WixTen OpExixo oF Farven ayy Exotisa Miniovery.—We will display today and Wednesday our first fall and | Winter importation of French and English Hats | and Bonnets, selected personally by Madame J. P. Patuns, now in Europe. Paroxx, Importer, 1107 F st. Pr Is the leader. fitty.” - Gews for hire, ammunition, &c., 1206 Pa ave. Exectare Lrowrs, bells and burglar alarms. J. HM. Keewise. know Minot's Denti- | freely, and what teeth they have—becanse of its use pearly and beautiful. Be. every where. es . » GvanaxrexD. Silver Fillings, Very best Teeth, $8. Assoctation, 7th and D. Antietie Very Best Awricixs ror Lexeu.—Irwin's Hot Baked Beans and Brown Bread. 1917 14th. Mons Satire E. Gomis begs to inform her | friends and customers that she is no longer with | J. €. Hutchinson. but will be pleased to meet them at Mrs. T. B. Hanuison’s, 1329 F at. re Cunsxep by the Ewrine Canret 631-635 Mam. ave. n.w., are made moth- }reof free of charge. Telephone 425-2 Fon Waxt Parzen, Window Shades, Room Moldings and futerior Tinting and Decorati go to R W. . = W. 8. Prswen. Florist, 717 15th st. nw. = Fatt Strzxs Men's Derby Hats, all shapes, Dinck or brown, fine felt, $1.50 and @2; extra vaine. A. T. Lewrs, 435 7th st. Miss Enema Avetrx has reopened her Dress making Parloré at 1109 G st. n.w., where she | Will be pleased to welcome her many customers. Having spent the summer in the gay capitals of Europe, with unusual facilities for studying all | the novelties in the dresmaking art, she is able | to guarantee perfect fit and the very latest and most fashionable styles of London, Paris and Vienna. CITY AND DI —_—— AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. TRICT. Ataavon’s Orens Hovse.—Mr. Thomas Q. Beabrooke in “The Isle of Champagne.” Acapemr o Mvsic.—George Thatcher in “Tuxedo. Henaw’ Buov Turatea.—“The White Blave.” Kenvax's Lryerrw Turaten.—Lester & ‘illiams® “Me and Jack” Co. Opp Feiows’ Hait.—Carnival of Holi- days. ‘Tux Barris or Ger: vsecuo.— 15th street and Chie avenue, — EXCURSIONS TOMORKOW. Butneeva Panx.—Take Teulertown cars. Tan oacu.—511 18th street northwest, tripe to Arlington, Soldiers’ Home and Cabin Sohn bridge, 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Gusx Ecuo.—Tnke Tenleytown cara. Mr. Veuxow.—Steamer Macalester 10a. m. — | | ward removing the railroad tracks. AGAINST THE GRADE CROSSING. THE EBENEZER CEMETERY. Organization. ‘There was a large attendance at the meeting | On the 18th of last July an act of Congress | of the Northeast Anti-Grade Crossing Associa- | was approved which provided that whenever | tion, held last evening in St. Anthony's Hall on | there shall have been a full compliance with the | attentively to the reading of the minutes of the | denced by the certificate of the Commissioners previous meeting and also of the special meet- | of the District of Columbia, all that tract of land | ing, when several important committees were | situate in the city of Washington, District of Co- | appointed. The minutes were amended and | lumbia, and mentioned and described as public pproved. square numbered 1102 in the deed of conveyance President Frizzell then called for the reports | bearing date December 22, 1824, and recorded in of committees, and Chairman Colvin of the | the office of the recorder of deeds for the Dis- committee appointed to wait on the superin- | trict of Columbia, in liber W. B., numbered 13, | | date, from J. Elgar, United States commissioner by authority conferred t of Congress approved Company and ask for certain im along the road said he was ready to report. He | of public buildings, said ‘bis committee had waited ‘on the him under the act Tegresentative and had been told by him that | Aj he'would make certain improvements, princi- pally the improvement of the 7th street crossing. , Ambrose White, Patrick Kain, William and Adams, trustees of the Society at the Ebenezer station.in mn, District of Columbia, by granted in fee wim- reed the communication presented in writing | plo to Theodore Sniffin, Robert W, Dunn, Ed- to Supt. Alvey, as follows: ward F. God 2s A Saag torponr a pointed ljortheast | Traxzare, James Harrison, Maurice Ott Waalington Citieees? of eames grade | back, Robert E. Cook and Arthur A. sin Sie tanivomeed of yout trode coon Pits fos | Fourth Sereet Mathodlat Epteopal Chereh, tke pat ona sfeice, successor of and the eame church organization asthe Methodist Society at the Ebenezer sta- tion in the said cjty, as and for the benefit of the said Fourth Street Methodist Episcopal Church, freed from all the conditions and limitations mentioned in said deed of conveyance. Section 2 of the act referred to provided that the said trustees last nbove mentioned and their successors and assigns are hereby author- ized and required, under the direction of the Com: ap- red “Most especially we call your attention to the fact that there should be some better protection atthe 7th a Coma peo hese ey dangerous to the lives pronerty ol Py of the northeast an: “4 o west side of the above street, with very aeep ditches on either side, making it very dangerous when the gates are down. Then horses and wagon are compelled to back down the grade and they are often upset to the danger of the lives of the occupants of the vehicles. “We further request that the walkon said val of this act, the dend heretofore inter: n any part of the enid public square to some itable public cemetery within the District’ of e ot be ed, it da suit condition. “Also thet ‘the company creat oles. | alumbia. at the xpente of the aid Fourth frie lights and bells at all the crossings from | Streot Methodist Eplscopal Church Society: The grounds upon which the removal of the cemetery was urged was that the cemetery was unsightly and a nuisance. Now, however, some of the lot holders contend that this was only an excuse and that the trustees had in mind a real estate ulation, with the ultimate object of rebuilding their church with the proceeds of the sale of the cemetery. ‘ It is also contended by some of the lot owners that the trustees of the church have not only refused to give lot for lot, but they have al buried the remains of more than one person in the sams lot. Legal counsel have been con- sulted and it is very probable that an injunction will be sought to prevent the trustees from car- rying out their present intentions. It is said that the trustees deny that lot for lot was ever promised, and that they declare that only in the case of the unknown dead are the remains of more than one person interred in one grave. They also claim. it is aid, that the cost of the removal of the dead and the pur- chase of new burial sites will exceed the amount which the old cemetery will bring. The trus. tees deny that there is uny real estate spec! Florida avenue northeast to H street and that walkway be laid over the crossings for the better accommodation of the pedestrians. By your neglect our ladies and gentlemen are forced to take the crossings allotted to the Wagons, very much to their chagrin. “Farther, we h you to have night watchmen put at the crossings for the better protection of our people, which with other im- provements will be the saving of many by your company. Our Hy gar are not because of any animosity toward the railroad company, but are made to save the company endless nd to protect the lives of our citizens. one great human race and it is the sacred duty of the railroad officials as well ax our own city authorities to protect our people from all dan- gers of railroad crossings.” The report, which was prepared by Mr. A. H. Holstein, vice president of the organization a member of the committee, was received opted. INTERVIEW WITH THE COMMISSIONERS. Mr. A. J. Donaldson, from the committee appointed to wait on the Commissioners, made averbal report. He said that the committee waited on the Commissioners and had a very plessant infegeiew with them. “The committee, e said, asked for certain improvements in the northeast section, namely, that, Sth street be | 1824, and bas been in constant use paved from H street to Florida avenue, and | till within the past six months. t that 12th street from H street to. Florida ave- | allowed by the charter of the institution to be tion in the movement, and assert that most of ly satisfied with their the lot owners are perfect) action in the matter. The ce: penses of keeping up the cemetery, and hence the passage of the bill allowing the removal of the dead who had been buried there, about 3,000 in all. So far about fifty bedies have been removed. and it ix thought that with the force of a dozen laborers that are now employed their interview he aid the Commissioners stated that they had no doubt but that Con- gress would take some action this winter to- President Frizzell said ‘that he had seen a subsequent report printed in Tue Stax that Capt. Fiebeger bad recommended the improvement of 4th in- stead of 5th street. NEW CONSTITUTION AND B-YLAWS. The report of the committee appointed at the last mecting to draft a constitution and by- laws was made. The name of the organization as reported by the committee is the Northeast Washingtou Association. The objects as set out in the constitution are to promote the in- terests and welfare of thecitizens of the uorth- ast section of the District and expecially to in- upon the enforcement of the nw regulating speed of locomotives within the city limits to urge the enactment of measures lookiug he abolition of railway grade crossings. The constitution further provides for meetings of the association and gives the power of ap- pointing committees to the president of the association. The committees provided for are: Commitise on streeia and avenues; on water, lights and sewers; on assesement and apportion: ; suond of appropriations; on peblle parka na | left to the edunse! for an agn The record spaces: on schools, and on proposed legislation. | in the case is very voluminous and several days Power is given the president to increase the | will be occupied in the hearing of the case nomber of any of the standing commitices and | when it comex up, which will probab to fill vacencies o> substitute new members| time next month.” It will whenever in his jadgment the interests of the association require it. A lengthy discussion ensned as to the adoption of the name, some be made in the next three months. . erm THE CASE OF SCHNEIDER. The Record in His Appeal Case Now Before the General Term. Among the cases called in the eral Term upon its reasembling yesterday for the October term waa that of Howard J. Schneider, under sentence of deata for the murder of his wife in January lasi. ‘The case is before the Court in General Term on appeal from the judgment of the Criminal Court. The government was represented by District Attor- ney Cole and the condemned man by Messrs, Jere. Wilson and A. A. Hoebling, jr. After some time spent in discussing the proper date for hearmg the appeal the matter was finally Frank Ward Gives Bonds. Policeman Kopp of the sixth precinct served on Mr. Frank K. Ward this morning the war- rant recently sworn out by his wife, charging | thrents to kill her on the 4th of July last, as published in yesterday's Stan. Mr. Ward appeared in court and plead guilty to the charge not in court, and +o the cireum- stated. e defendant to giv keep the peace to- ished the security. him for six months, - Arraignments Today. Criminal Court, e Cox, today wing arraignments took place and pl nilty entered: Wm. Cooper, . Wm. Young. George Hawkins, John Jackson, housebreaking: George Hawkins, rob- tery; John W. Burley Barrows, rape Charles Simpson, aseunl? intent to rape Donde im the sam of d bie wife, and he The bond heids ov Ambrove James H. Oliver, assault with inten to kill, and | Harry Neb ews, i : bh school, plead guilty of | ket book of Mine FE jenesd to three years in the teutiary. Colonial Ball The ev Va., October 12 ix to raixe funds for the hall to be erected in Washington city in memory of Patriots of the rev y war, and is under the auspices of the Aibem: ters of the American Ievolutior distinguished guests will be ex Will rend the Declaration Donald are the lcal committee. _— Leow Fore and Special Trains to Frederick. ™ te the « on rates via the bh will be offered those at- the Frederick, Md, fair, tober 11 to al low rute of $1.65 will be offered ling admission to the wand Thursday, October 12 pe good on da: sale only. cial train will leave B. 14, a #pe from Wash fair, on W «ton, at 8:50 am., are - and returning 00 p.m.—Adet. Pennsylvania Katlroad BAe New Fork «i Return. $6.50 yu account of Ni Association of Dem= eeratic Clubs tickets will be sold October 4, 5 and 6. good to return until Uctober 10.—Advt. ——— to Cumberiand. From October 3 to 7 the Baltimore and Ohio faiiroad will sell round-trip tickets from Wash- ington to Cumberland for $4.55, including @dmision to the fair and tri-state exhibition, October 4 to 7. Tickets good to return unt October 8 Ade: Low Kates —o Law Rates to Woodstock, Va., Fair. For the fair at Woodstock, Va., October 4, 5, Gand 7. the Bb. & ©. KR. BR. will sell excursion te for all trains on October 3. 4, 5, 6 and 7 from Baltimore, Washington, Hagerstown, » Lexington and inte te sta Martinsourg, thons at one fare for the round trip, with 50 cent additional for admission to the ir. am, © New Yore Crrv, The Baltimore and’ Ohio railroad will sell ticket October 4, Sand 6 to New Yorkand return et the rate of one fare (€6.50) for the round - See advertisement in auction col- __— > —Dr. 4 to 6 at his Ade Catanam. Astwms, Dearxzss. ean be consnited from 8 to 12 and residence. 1411 K street northwest. members thinking the word citizen should ap- pear in it, but the report as printed was adopted. THE RAILROAD MATTER MOST IMPORTANT. When the clause sinting the obj be generally believed that judgment of the lower court will be « | by the Court in Gene | lief prove well, groun Peels | decisions of ; eme Conrt soctation was reached Mr. Chappell thought | (ection of the United Staten rapoapi cd fro that the word especially should be stricken out, | that court from the Suyreme Court of the Dise as he thought that street improvements were as | tri .. The condemned man's only wach ca he ry as the remor 4 tracks, | by said Mr. Donajdson, “improvements | executive clemency rally follow the removal of the grade Mr. Fr or changing of the | ent of an adverre decisi ‘erm, would be that of ™ | railroad A PE the railroad matter was he cou-idered the lives Jerably more importance of rome teal estate by | Opening of the Carnival of Holidays at Odd Fellows? Hall, One cannot imagine a prettier +i which greets the view of one who attends th | carnival of holid. | lows’ Hall. It is u: ion Lu eran Chureh, and the proceeds willbe devoted to paying off the debt of 1 500 on the parronyge. Handsomely draped booths flank the hal! on «ll tides, and pretty young ladies are present in force to serve th ‘The carnival oj tinue throughot than the paving th | was ado The ¢ her articles of the constitution were and discussed and the report as received from the committee was adopted with but slight changes. ————. The Emergency Hospital Report. The repert of the Emergency Hospital for | the month of September shows that 246 emer- | geney cases were treated during that period and 10 operations performed. ‘The total num- | ber of visite paid by patients to the hospital | was 2.019; number of prescriptions com- | pounded, 2,934, and deaths, 2 There were 760 new cases, of which number 26 had to stay | at the hospital one or more dav. ‘The present taf of the hospital i# Dre. W. C. Woodward, | George B. Heinecke, Davidson and Mr. H. M. Boyd, resident student. | od last night and will con- the week. Commissioner neut speech, in which he spoke of jand energy of the Germans and their high standing in the: community. A. Homrighaus responded on behalf of the church. He was followed by ex-Gov. Theo, C. Fletcher of Mississippi. ‘The list of booths, together with their repre- sentatives and assistants, was published in yes- terday’s Stan. . During the evening Mr. Harry Parko gave an exhibition of fancy bicycle riding, and after 11 o'clock the floor wax cleared and the young folks enjoyed themselves dancing. eg ee Jockey Club Privileges. Ata meeting of the executive committee of the Washington Jockey Club last evening Mr. J. C. MeGirr of this city was awarded the res- taurant and grand stand privileges for the com- ing fall meeting, and the Allen Publishing Com- pany, also of this city, was awarded the pro- gram privi — A College Journal. The students at Kendall Green will publish a college periodical this year. The firat number | will appear about the Ist of November. It will contain about twelve (8x11-inch) pages, and will be issued #emi-quarterly during the collegiate year. James M. Stewart and Chas. D. Seaton ‘both seniors) are editor-in-chief and business manager respective! — ‘A Sunday School Anniversary. The Fourth Street M. E. Sundy School Gos- pel Temperance Society held their eleventh an- nivereary meeting in the church Sunday after- noon, the ehurch being crowded with the chil- dren and their parents. The exercises consisted of singing by the society, addresses by Rev. W. E. Parson of the Church of the Reformation and Mrs. Alfred Woods of the W. C. T. U., solos by Mr. Altemus and Miss Orra Delamater and recitation by Miss Bertha ident, T. B. Stahl, ee Thrown From His Wagon. Harry Hodges, painter, of 1214 New York venue was thr@wn out of bis wagon near 14th and B streets by his horse. running away yes- tervay afternoon and he was badly bruised, bis nose being broken. He was attended at’ the Emergency Hospital. an aD Found a Bank Door Open. This morning at 2:80 Officer Brown of the second precinct, in making his rounds, found the door of the Northwest Bank, corner of 14th street and Rhode Island avenue, open, and it being impossible to reach the manager, who lives at Forest Glen, the officer remained in omsossion till 6:0 o'clock this morning, when Sutton took his place and till the manager and clerks came. eg Struck With a Stone. Mrs. T. F. Ellis of No. 742 84 street north- west as she was leaving her home was seriously her with a stone, temple. The boy ° @6.50 To New York and Return 66.50 via Baltimore and Ohie Railroad. societ largest jave in the city. Frederick's Greatest Fair. ‘The thirty-second annual fair st Frederick, Md., on October 11, 12,18 and 14 will be the greatest in the history of the county. The live stock, the agricultural machinery and farm jacts on exhibition will be the best col- ‘7th street northeast, and the members listened | provisions of section 2 of this act, as evi-| tendent of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad | folio 192, and those that follow of the same | ‘29. 1816, to Israel Little, Jas. Friend, Nat'l | nue be macadamized. During the course of | charged for interments did not pay the ex- | ‘on the work the whole of the dixinterments can | Ross was present and formally opened the | THE COMPANY WAS TOO FAST. President Wagner’s Acquisitions Perform Farce on the Ball Field. President Wagner must be disgusted with the whole base ball business by thie time. He had “soured” on the #tare—meaning those men who have won reputations—and yesterday's game at New York must have made him sick of the tyros, Inks, Drauby, Potts and Miller filled the most important infield positions and made the gume « howling farce. Only between two and three hundred persons saw the farce com- edy and the chauces are that today's attendance will be oven less. It may be economy to got a lot of cheap players instead of strengthening third base, catcher and the pitcher's box, tho only weak positions, but yesterday's experi- ment seems to prove otherwise, To amalga- mate veterans and young players isan almost impossible tak. One set or the other must give way. Manager Powers of the New Yorks is finding that out. Hardy Richardson, Bas- sett, Gore and O'Rourke lind to give way to H. Lyons, Burke, Doyle and Keeler. ‘They say that Ewing and Tiernan are doomed. The Philadelphia Press has the followin from New York showing that the old the new do not fuse in the Senatorial team: “Washington tried three new players today and they wore given a decidedly chill reception by their ciubmates. Drauby, the heavy hitter from the Harrisburg State Leagne club, played third. Potts caught and Maller played ehor:. ‘The old members of the team declined to min- gle with them, and once Dranby was prevented from scoring for the want of coaching.” New York earned 1 of its 14 runs, The Giants reached first 7 times on errors and made 13 hits off the Senatorial fielders. Fourteen bases were stolen off Potts, who had a passed ball. Inks had two wild pitches and struck one man with the ball. ‘The following is the score: New York... 0608401 0-18 Washington . 0000000 3-3 Earned runs—New York, 1; Washington, 2. Two-bave hite—Burke, Kting and Inks. First base: by errors—New York, 7; Washington, 1. | Haltigan and M. J. Falvey, and Misses Left on bases—New York,'7; Washington, 6. | Talty, Margaret Kennelly, K. Lackey, M. Coy’ Stolen bases—Burke (3). Lyons (4), Doyle (2), | M. O'Brien, E. Lansdale, E, Walsh, M. Walsl ‘Tiernan (3), Keeler, Fuller, Larkin, Twitchel and Inks. First base on balis—Of King, 1; off Inks, 2. Hit by pitched ball—Burke. "Strack out—By King, 6; by Inks, 2. Passed ball— Potts. "Wild pitches—Inks, 2. Time of game— hour and 41 minutes. Umpire—Mr. Lynch. ‘The other games resulted as follows: Brook- Y lyn, 7; Philadel hia, 3 (7 innings). veland, 15; ‘Chicago, 0. Louisville, 10; Pittsburg, 9 1 CLUES STAND. Toston. Fittsbnine In New iork. Fhilad’pnin, U LINED ovT. Tho Senators will be home tomorrow, and the Colts will be with them. Our young blood will be given a chance at 3 hote today, ly Earle has arrived from Dirminy ‘ish the season with Was Cincinnati special, cham ing- Jim O'Rourke h ned to Washing- . but ix averse to signing with that club, and retired to his Bridge} ) home. Curt Weleb has be onsolidated league. shortened and salaries will be eut. nbitioas player,” according to the current vernacular of the maguates, is a player who has been in the minor leagues for years and was never’ good enough for the big league. Itisrather significant that of tho:e players who have takea part in_a hundred games this year the veterans like Brouthers, ‘Lhompson, Ryan and O'Rourke are away above the “young blood.” i aes GOING HOME TO VOTE. The ‘Ohio Republican Assoctat the Transp. The questions of transportation to the polls nd registration of voters occupied ‘the. tten- tion of the Oio Republican Association at ita sting last night. ‘The transportation gom- mittee reported that an arrangement had been made with the railroads fora one-tare rate for the round trip to voters goiag home to vote. ‘This arrangement was deemed satisfactory. All voters were earnestly exhorted to register in time, ere advised to write to the clerk of the pro Upon the fini-h of this business Control er Matthews of the Treasury Department made a rattling tariff speech, which was loudiy ap- | planded, a ALONG THE WHARVES. Interesting Items of News Picked Up at the Various Docks. ed by Capt. is, who has resigned command of the steamer Occoquan. esion Roberts of Alexandria bas been commisioned enptain of the Occoquan. is being im the removal of the purtition wh ofore separated the office from the ‘oved ex ast ecbooner J. I. Teel, Boston, is discharging. Dongherty Philadel; hi Schooner W. Volunteer took out several al barges yesterday. name, New York, is dis- charging her fire brick at the American Ice Company's dock. Sebo olden Gate, Baltimore, Capt. Sul- i is discharging her lumb hooner John b. Conne Pal ‘Martinot, is in the hands of the stevedi more, Capt. Schooner D. B. Steelman, Baltimore, Capt. George A. Morris, began to get her lumber out tod: ‘The oyster ficct at Riley's is the largest this Bearer Capt. William Geoghegan, late of the Mary- land and Virginia steamer Sue, bas been pointed captain of the stermer Charlotte of the York river line running out of Baltimore. the steamer River Queen has gone to Balti- more to receive general overhauling at James Clark & Co.'s machine shop aud Woodall's erp yard **Schooner Twilight is at Baltimore from New London Schooner Three Brothers is at Baltimore. Schoozer Kate Walters is at Baltimore with lumber. Schooner Bayard Barnes, Capt. Mchoffer, has sailed from Portland for Beltimore. Schooner Robert Inglee’ Carter, New Haven, Conn., Capt. Peake, hence to Baltimore. in tow, has sailed from that port for Salem with coal. Schooner EF. K. Hart, Alexandria, Capt. Kentz, is at Norfolk from Richmond. Schooner Edgar A. Pogue is at Norfolk. BR. B. Spedden is at Norfolk. Schooner Agnes F. Manson, well known at ont ice docks, is at sea, from Norfolk for Bos- ton. qcighooner Empire, Capt. Faunce, has mado Schooner Mayflower is out. dicted cal $6.50 To New York and Return $6.50 via Baltime and Ohio Railread. Tickets sold October 4,5 and 6 and good to return until October 10 inclusive. ‘Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio depot 8, 10 a.m., 12 noon, 2:40, 5 and 11:30 p.m, daily.—Adet, feo Pa Low Rate and Special Train to Hagerstown br. ‘air. Excursion tickets via Baltimore and Ohio yond on ale October 10 to 14. good to return until October*15. at greatly reduced rates from Baltimore, Washington, Lexington, Grafton and intermediate stations to Hagers- town. ‘Tickets will include admission to the fair, tho. .aftractions of which will be daily me- ing, agricultural exhibits and y of liv stock. In addition to regular train serdive a ation board of thcir city for the | AN ALUMNE BANQUET. Young Women Who Formed a Successful Organization Celebrate Their Auntversary. The second annual benquet of the Alumnae of the Sisters of Notre Dame was given in honor of this year's graduates, Misses -M. Walsh, A. Raedy, M. Jordan and A. MeMenemen, at the convent hall, North Capitdl and K streets, Inst evening. Ihe decorations, which were exe- etted by the ladies of the alumna. showed much artistic taste, and the juet table, sur- rounded by the cheerful faces the ladies of | presented a scene of beauty. As is usual on | such occasions, pleasant recollections of school | days were indulged in, new acquaintances made | vancement of the organization were proposed and the coming year's work mapped. out. ‘Among other things it was decided to fire Cotumbian drama during the fall. The follo ing program was well rendered: Grand march, Miss Katherine Lackey; soprano solo, Miss Ag- nes Rover; recitation, Miss Mary Dempsey: 80- Pine solo, Mim Sadio Allen; recitation, Mra | M. F. Talty; contralto solo, Miss Katherine Lackey; soprano solo, Mise E. . j The alumn# was organized two years ago, | the occasion being the golden jubilee pf the | landing of the Sisters of Notre Dame in this jecountry. An entertainment was given at tho | Academy of Music and the ladies had worked #0 hard that the theater was filled to its capacity. ‘The program was of a high order, the full Ma- | rine Band taking part. A large tum was real- | ized and was presented to the superior of the order by the ladies asa token of es! for their | alma mater. Since then they have given several | I entertainments, and always with the same de- | Te°eP! greo of success. The organization is at present in a very flourishing condition, the officers and members being as follows: Mrs. Maurice F. Talty, president; Miss Katherine Lackey, vice Miss | president; Miss Mary E. O'Neil, secretary | Mary Dempsey. treasurer and chairman of the [literary committee; members, Mesdames P. J. | M. Jordan, 'A. McMenimen, A. Ready, A. Rove | L. Sullivan, J. Sickken, H. McGowan, 8. Det | eaux, K. Brosnaban, L. Brosnahan and M. Cor- | rigan. Weekly meetings are held, when a program outlined at the previous mecting by the literary committee ix rendered. ‘The success of the alumne is a tribute to its members and au evi- dence of the determination of the American girl not to be denied any legitimate sphere of work that is granted to her brothers. EXPERIENCE, He Visite the Battlefields and Prisons That He Knew During the War. One of the veterans who attended the G. A. R. encampment was George H. Mills of Wor- cester, Musk. who served during the war in the 36th Massachusetts, After the encampment he visited the battlefields in the vicinity of Peters- burg and Richmond, where twenty-eight years ago he had served a4 a soldier. He had a sin- gular experience at Cold Harbor in the penin- sula, where he stayed only one night. He then familiar with twenty locality, but whic with since. He visited the jail in Petersburg, Ya., where he was confined after being cap- tured near Hatcher's Run, October 4, 1864. Subsequently he was taken’ to Libby prison, but esi of th -cight yeara ago when in that | kequad as it passed out of the juil. Mr. has still a small tin cup which he made himeelf while stationed in front of Fred- | ericksbu: in 1862, and which be carried all | through the war. This relic is @omewhat bat- | tered, but is still capable of service. He basa | number of relics in the shape of battered bul- |Tetw which he picked ap on, the battlefields he visited, ge A Chautanqua Reading Club, Last evening, at the call of the committee on literary work, Waugh Chapter of thé Epworth League, a meeting was held in Waugh M. E. Church, Capitol Hill, for the purpose of organ- izing a Chautauqua reading circle. Officers were elected as follows: President, Ernest W. Young: vice president, Lorena Ambrose; secre- tary, Harry O. Hine; treasurer, Graco Patton. ‘The meetings will be held the second and fourth Mondays in each month, genic Ue ‘Transfers of Real Ratate. Declls in fee have been filed as follows: J.B. Johnson to E. F. Jones, sub 244, sq. 150; S—. W. W. Wood to W. K. Ellis, 4 int. in subs 14, 15 and 89, sq. 183; @—. Sarah McC. Spofford to Katé McGowan, lot 12, bik. 18, Brightwood Park; $1,275. B. Hodges to Elizabeth LB. Gillis, subs 16, 19 and 20, bik. 11, idad: $1,355. ‘A. W. Harris to Grace M. | Thomas, lots’ 4 and "5, bik. 8, Brookland; ® | Grace M. Thomas to A. Harris 21, George- t. Wapping; ine, Il, sq. 876; lot "2, bik. 4, Ivy W. Alderman, pt. | do.: e— elson, pt. do.; &—. W. / won to J. J. O'Connell, trustee, lots 10 to 14, blk. 29, Brightwood Park; $3,300. C. I, Newman to Joseph H. Hunter | Le Droit Park: s—. W. ‘man, lot 19, Washington Height: Eppa Tunion to D. Lirtwell, subs 14 and 22, bik. 10, sherwood: §—. G. Bright to W. A. Cooper, . 800: $250. 8. E. Young to A! mmers, pts. 6 and 10, eq. 426; —. H. Eber- ch to F. 8. Obold, subs 57 and "58, ug. 873; Same to Mary B. Gunnell, sub 59, do.; Martha A, Caton to Susan Brown, int. Mary A. Jones to Helen C. pts. 2 and 26. Chichester; $1,850. J. V. Burdine io W. T. Burdine, lot 11, bik 8, Congress Heights; &—, Randle’to same, | «ame property; $150, W. Caton to Elizabeth Dyer, lot 2. bik. 82, Brookland; $600. Annie Carpenter to Emma_B, Fitzgerald, lot 2, | blk. 13, T. and B.'s sub Mt. Pleasant; c Brown etal. to John H. Jolly, lot 3, bik. 1, Ingleside; $—. F, H. Duchey to Jesse Mann, sub 287, sq. 1004; $4,100. G. F. Reed to A. 1 | Gregory, pt. 37, #q. 890; $4,000. J. G. Bux- man to Bertha M. Buaman, sub 26, blk. 5, Le Droit Park; @—. R. Baylor and Mary Jane | Barton, sub'18, sq. 122; $4,000. W. H. Abbott | to Pearl A. Johnson, pt. ‘sub 44, bik 15, Le Droit Park; $—. — The Choral Society. The Choral Society began its season's work last evening, under the direction of Mr. its energetic new assistant conductor. “Elijah” is in rehearsal and will be continued for some weeks, after which “The Messiah” will be taken up and prepared for the first concert, December 14. The society is making ite home in Wiltard Hall until ite future home in the Metzerott bnilding is ready. Many of the members of former years are again enrolled, and with the recent ‘addition of many efficient new voices there is promise of @ most success- ful season. \E i i ja Pe ie Arranging for a Suffrage Mass Meeting. A number of those in favor of suffrage in the District held a meeting last evening at 689 F street, and appointed J. W. Searle’ and William Robbins a committee to make ar- rangements for a suffrage mass meeting to be held in the near futare. divine Satna The Injunction Continued. In the caso of RJ. Menekeim and others against W. H. White to restrain the latter from interfering with the complainants in repairing a wall on I street southeast Mr. White has filed his answer, asserting that he objected to the remises and suggested as fold from Mencketns's ‘hesso, but the complainant attempted to swing the scaffold from his (White's) house, and he stopped it because it was an interference with his rights, Justice Bradley contisiued the injunction, psaibma armas $6.50 to New York and Return, $6.50. ‘The Pennsylvania railroad will issue round. trip tickets to New York October 4,5 and one fare, good to return until October 10.—A. A Morsews Guaprruve Gat det, the alumne,attired in their becoming costumes, | MI {and old friendships renewed. Plans for the ad- | Q- had an attack of chills and fever, which he was | he had not been troubled | iped October 9 by slipping in the ranks | tire performance, which on that the % it ean cortainly one of the most successful performances that here in a long time. The music by Mr. Wm. Furst is bright’ and yagh like all of the w. book by Tit ie full of wittichans 1d = . ans, Slo Sin ater bng tater gape et are all given with a vim and effect . iy. His tion of the part of King Pomery Sec'd is tent and the char- acter is kept upto the end. Mr. Seabrooke basa wondsctal play of feature ands hocert is done smoothly and without any straining for effect, and yet he keeps his audience in a roar whenever be is on the stage. Walter Allen does some excellent work in Apollonaris and the same is true Ali cided hit as Abigail Peck. Prince Kissi: Mesers. Dunbar men- tion. tumesare gorgeous. The choruses are well emg end the dancing is attractive. Again to- it. |“Acapexy or Mvsic.—George Thatcher has always been a favorite in this city, and his pop- tion he received at the Scademy of Music last night. He appeared in **Tuxedo,” a farce comedy with a mixture of minstrelsy, in which | he was seen here Inst season. There have been | some changes in the piece, but it is practically | the sam mirth-provoking hodge that has made le laugh ever since it was first placed upon the stage. There are five female minstrels, who do their work remarkably well, and then of the male minstrels there are, be- sides the inimitable Thatcher, Hughey Dough- erty, George Lewis, Jay Quigley, John Dal c. BL ing was excellent, Raymond Moore, R. J. Jose, Tom Lowis and Frillman all receiving encores in their solos, while the concerted work was in every way satisfactory. A new burlesque called “Dead Man's Gulch” was very funny. Hanns’ Busou Taxaten.—There is no play which draws as well at the Bijou as “The White Slave,” and last night hundreds were turned away unable to even get standing room, The play is too well known to require careful cri cism. ‘The fact that this is ite twelfth season ia recommendation and criticism enough. The company is an excellent one. As Lisc, the White Slave, Miss Carrie Radcliffe gave a care- ful and strong prescutation. . She is new in the part, but fully up to all the requiremonts. Old- time Milt Barlow, with his wife and on, are in tho cast and fully sustain the reputation of the family. The remainder of the company is good and the scenery all new and appropriate. The jtorm of real water was a masterpiece of Again tonight. 's Lyceum Tweatea.—Lester and Williams opened a week's engagement at Ker- nan’s last night toa big house. The olio pre- sented contained many of the old-time favorites and several new faces. ‘The musical burletta entitled “Me and Jack” serves as an after- piece and is a medium for,the introduction of a clever assault at arms with foile, broadswords and sticks, between the Engelharts. The | serpentine dance was executed ina masterly manner by Misses Cumoring and Vivian and proved an innovation. Paul Allen as the mayor of the Ohio river town was good and hisact was new. Gallagher and West won new laugls and the travebty upon the Salvation Army by the com- pany was quite laughable. Again tonight. Stic Bas | | GEORGETOWN. MASONIC VISITATION. The Grand Lodge of the F. A. A. M. paid its annual visitation to Potomac Lodge, No. 5, last night, and after the hooks of the latter had been examined Rev. W. R. Graham of the Congress Street M.P. Church delivered an appropriate and interesting lecture. Mr. Herndon Morsell then rendered an appreciated solo, after which allretired to the banquet ball. MIT HIM WITH A ROCK. At 10-40 last night John Jackson hit Chas. Dickson over the head with a rock concealed in a handkerchief and inflicted a very painful wound. The assault, which occurred in “Bos- ton,” was quickly punished by an officer, who brought Jackson to the station and locked him up. Assault and battery was the charge placed against him. NOTES. Four of the rising residents of “Holy Hill” were so hilarious thix morning at 3 o'clock near the corner of 35th and O-streets that they were brought to the station and held. ‘The Misses Ball have returned to town and reopened their plearant dancing school at Lin- thicum Hall. Messrs. A. Ervin Williams and H. C. Landen- man. who have been spending a week in Cecil county, Md., Oxford, Penn., and Norfolk, Va., are home again. L. A. Littletield has sold to 8. E. Raub parts of lots 60 to 62, i 21; south 50 feet of lot 63'in ra of lots 26 and 27 and part of “Wapping.” in same square. i cs Pi The Police Court Jury Not Complete. Today in the Police Court when Judge Miller renewed the work of completing the jury most of the citizens who answered asked to be excused for the renson that their business interests would suffer. Judge Milier said that business in this city certainly must be in excellent condition just now andbe could not understand how the busi- ness men got time to see the G. A. R. purade. When those who answered the service had been dixposed of the panel was still eight men short and the court directed that a dozen names be drawn for tomorrow. —_———— A Coronep Womax, Candys Kennedy, No. £012 Governmentaliev, between H and I streets, died suddenly yesterday afternow US? USe Use Use Use ISO T°8 Se NSE UAE Use Use Use Use Use Use UMe URE Use Use Use Use USE Use Use Tse Uke Use Use US0 Use Use Use UBC Une Use Uso Use USE Use Use tise: use ' Uae uss use me use ne tee te use use Use uss tse tes use use ts uss tre tse tse Use use : 4 Us -«dDELUSION.—The belicf that a uns use ree | ts thing ts the best because the makers. use. tse uss Use say 80, Une use Use «YOU will say Cleveland's Baking use tse tise Powder is best if sou try it. tee use use use ure tse use use tee Use Us: tse mae use use tse + ihe Use tes “a CLEVELAND'S BAKING POWDER Use te ADSOLUTELY THE BEST. oe Use Us Tse UA9 Uke Tae se Tse US? tse tase MBS Use Dee Use line line Uae lige 86 Une Use Use Use Use fine Use Us Use iss Une Use Une Use Uns Tine se Use Use line Use se Cash Cosh Cash Cash Cash Cash Goch G:2h Stat Gish Gasp Saat Gosh Gosh Gish Gast Gat Gish Geek Cask Gash gah Cash Cash oth Gach Cash, Sten can Sah Wur Cash f BUY ON CREDIT BRLGEECRERE i 50 PER CENT ES pRERECERRRERE CREE EEE FESES F ice Hosmer, who made a de- | jy" ularity was evidenced last night by the warm | Wheeler und John Coleman. ‘The sing: | BREAKING THE SABBATH. Reste Arnold Fined for Selling Wine on Sunday —Other Cases Disposed of. This morning in Judge Kimball's court « | number of cases involving a variety of charges | | Were tried, many of the District ordinances | and police regulations having been violated. An act of the Levy Court entitled “An act re- | specting the obrervance of the Sabbath” was | charged to have been violated by Rosie Arnold, | @ young woman who condacts what is known as | tue “Wine House,” near Brightwood. ‘The citi- | zens have complained against the maintenance of | this place and thé business conducted there on | | Sunday, but in several attempts to close up the | place they have failed. ‘This time the sale of merchandise on Sunday wae charged against Rosie, and Policeman | Lynch, the prosecuting witness, produced a bottle of grape juice in evidence. Judge Kimball fined Rosie €10 or thirty days | and she paid the ne. A case of “move on,” followed by “talk | back” wnd an arrest, was next heard. Police- witnese and a Harry Barnes was defendant. The officer explained that three | colored men were sitting on a Inmber pile telk- ing when he came by and told them to move on. ¥ ot up and stood on the sidewalk, | “And,” said the officer, “the defendant was in- clined to talk bac! |. Harry made bis statement of the arrest and | the judge released him on his own recogni- zance. Rebecca Poindexter, a colored girl, whose | name appears on many pages of the police | Tecords, was in the court for two offenses. On charge was disord conduct aud the other | Was vagrancy, Kebecca lives in Georgetown, | Where she is well known to the police, | “Ise guilty of dirorderly conduct,” she | swered, “but I ain't no vag.” | | ly Rebecca knew that for disorderly conduct she | bat coald get off with the payment of a fine, | the judge held her on both charges. For | grancy the was sent down for sixty da | fine of 810 was imposed in the disorderly duct case, | “I'm guilty toa cortain extent,” answered | Amos Brown, a colored man cherged with being | | disorderl; | “To what extent?” inquired the court. | “I was standing there,” he replied. | The court directed a plea of not guilty to be | | entered and upon hearing the proof the court | | held him guilty to the extent of 85. William Herbert and Richard Ford plead guilty to charges of disorderly conduct and | wore fined #5 each. | ‘One by _e the others were called and their | cases were disposed of according to the particu ular facts in the cases, Pas — ANACOSTIA, A WANDERER’S RETURN. George 8. Osborn, who left Anacostia as a soldier in 1862, has returned to his old home. Correspondence wa» maintained till 1276, when George shifted his residence and the connection became impaired. The parents died in 1884 and 1886, Returning afew days ago the long absentee hunted up his brother, James Osborn. AN OLD CORNER sTOxE. The corner stone of the M. E. Church was taken out yesterday, It was laid on Sunday, April 8, 1860, Moisture had ruined the con- tents. In it were found in «fair state of preser- vation copies of Tue Evexrxc Star and National Intelligencer of Saturday, April 7, 1860. Tev. MeLaren is at work with « microscope endeavoring to decipher some of the writings. ROBBERY AT OXON mrLL. Information comes that the store of Joseph | Gillatt, at Oxon Hill, Prince George's counts Md., was robbed of #96 early yesterday morn- | ing. Coal oil was thrown on the floor and the | road, reports that her house was entered at | about 1:30 a.m. by cutting the slate and forcing the kitchen windows. Miss Amelia Hunter was awakened, wrestled with the man and bit hie left hand.’ He was thick set, very black and ring. wore a plain yellow metal ——. Tux regular weekly meeting of the Hi School company was held at 301 M street west last evening and progress was reported. The next meeting will be held at 1312 F strect on Monday, the 10th instant, at 8 o'clock p.m. at which all High School and ex-High School Cadets are cordially invited to be present. Tue Way To Tur Hearn Not one man in a hundred knows the way tos, woman's heart, nor one woman in a thousand the way tom man's The eye is the window, the mouth the main entrance. In both the conditions are the same— slightly modified. Better ener by the front door— the window being considered burglarious—and let the entrance be sweet and entrancin! LILLY's CARBOLATED DENTIFRICE will do all this—it will make the Breath as street asa baby's, the Teeth as white as snow and the Lips as red asa ross. | AN ENTIRELY NEW PREPARATION, tt possesses alithe best properties of all the tooth and mouth Washes hitherto introduced and certain antiseptic Propecties peculiar to itself. Ifyou have not yet tried LILLY'S CARBOLATED DENTIFRICE, do soat once. It costs nothing to try it, assampl-sare furnished by LILLY, ROGERS & CO., the Manufacturers; and your Drussist ean sup- | ply you all you want in any size packawe to suit. Itds beauty’s best adornment, for it makes pearly white teeth and a permanently sweet breath. Try it this very day! Your Drnggist sells it. LILLY, ROGERS & CO., Patentees and Sole Proprietors, | ant, ‘Alan’ GhAND orkka hotSE BACKED TORTGHT ee, ‘The of thie aS HESH GENSARS, " Reis GHARM PURBLING comic ‘OPERA ai come Grand Mirena! Grand Gob Sp cu 80 PRore: soa: “The Tale of Chempuene!™ j eons "The Isle of Champarnet™ “The Inle of Champaene!™ ys Chas. A. Byrné and Louls Hf risen, sekiiiion ”” ahi Week of Oct. 10—“-THE SOUDAX.* aw ERNAN's LYChUM Thu ‘out ivania ave. end bien ot THIS WERK MATINES TSURSDA! LESTER AND WILLIAMS “ME AND JACK" BURLESQUE COMPANY. A + Nee fem T. Jack “FORTY THIEVER* ARKIS’ BIJOU THEATER: RESIN eiheesn: ing MUNDAY, 3 Week continen H.C RENNEDI"S clahorate production of Bartiey: Cauupbell's Southern Lag, “TRE WHITE SLAVE" ‘The Original New eens Startling Mechanical Effects aterhal hala Bigrin of heal Water * _ Next Week DAML. A. RELL,“ _oet CAESIVAL OF gas a! ZIOws LETH arta dbp Pret Woot, rk 3 edtuteston, pa i ‘AChDEMY. Every Night thin Week and Wednesday end Saterday Matineos. THE COMEDY HIT OF TIE SEASON, GEOLGE THATCHER'S Newly Construck @ Minstrel Farce Comedy Orestion, UAEBG. aa D DO” went CORNSADEMY OF DANCE TUESDAY ana 8. seni ad The Del Monte, the latest roun. tauehe et a ‘orclue's "The Concordia Wencere, 8 new de T E. October pr. PSSRS. SKEEN & FILLIVS' Siero danas, Dreggrarntens G between 4th ‘Sth bw. day éveninge at 8 pean sar ROF. CALDWELL Place fired. Proprietor Gillatt and neighbors | POF. °. extinguished the flames. Damage estimated at | DAS EVENINGS Glaseter 2200. pices: Bto ath Private lemons: event A BURGLAR Foren. none tyr oeaed Mrs. Eliza R. Hunter, living on the Benning | "*? "8 3_B. CALDWELL. 197 50. ae. } EDISON'S MARVELOUS PHO! i RS 's Greatest care Sea P Of the BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG, ‘The greatest battle of THE ¥vAR OPEN EVERY DAY AND EVEXING, ‘LSth street, two blocks below U. &. Treasury. LECTURE BY COMRADE CHASE, Who received 48 wounds M2, ALLAN DE ¢. ortinant at” ee EXCURSIONS, &. . Do You Want a Carpet? All kinds of Carpets—iow prices. An entire floor of my very long building given up ex- clusively to Carpets. No charge for making and laying. Come in and get one “on time.” Joux Ruppex, The Accommodator, @ it 513 7th street northwest, — We May Be Foolish To sell for 1.90 a Derby that would easily bring us “Two-fifty.” But that’s the kind of foolish ness you are looking for. It pays us and it's money in your it. ‘ Fuac & Son, One Price, It Corner 7th and D. Razors! The ——_+ ns “Jubilee” and other best brands, warranted and returnable if not satis- factory. Kept in condition free. Waxroxp's, | 477 Pa ave. ate ee Tharp’s Elegant New Store and His * Splendid Old Goods. These headlines would not be appropriate jany line of merchandise except wines an liquors. It isa well authenticated fact that the | jolder the wines and liquors are the more | they are in demand by those who know aged liquors and wines by their mellow and pleas- ant taste and by their gentle, stimulating char- acter, with no dcleterions effects after con- vivial indulgence if taken in moderation—as |auy good thing can be abused. Mr. Jamzs | Tuanp, at 812 F street northwest, is one of the | liquor and wine merchants in the | the oldest and most desirable goods in his line im the city. His “Old Rye Berkeley Whisky” stands pre-cminent in the list of good old whisky. ocd-tudrtt Sees Phillips’ ‘ible e ee hoes Conte) oaty ae ees a tritious drink for chil The most astonishn results in healing wounds have boon shown by Salvation Of 2 oa tional capital and has in his cellar some of | “S245; — IN SCHEDULE TO MT. VERNOR. Sa-Our Dave the exclusive privilege Jancing at MOUNT VERNON. Our tickets giniesion to the mansion DON'T LO ‘ MOUN:s SEuNO oft aur. 2 Siciarna ip tM oR THE MUU: # VERNON A STEAMBOAT COMPA ig HL OEY Take Ly Typlcamers fork oft Teh wt. peeled ence Connecti with trains of ete road at Alexa ‘Take care at Oth etreet In deference to the wishes of the Ladies' Mt. Vernon Association cars stop on SUNDAY et Little creek, one mile this side of Mt. Vernon, the closed on that day. nk ‘VeteRans: ‘While in the city be sure and gute: ‘The Most Beaptiful Resort around Weahinatem, (On the Historic Banks of the Potomas. soll- SEE THE CHAUTAUQUA BUILDINGS, » * THE MAGNIFICENT AMPHITHEATER, ‘lita nohse Gon Bchocal tee costs eee and wet the Leet 50c. dinner you ever have doles. © PATRIOTIC concentTé = \!*) Bvery Afternoon and Eventan. mn