Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1892, Page 10

10 > THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. Cc. MONDAY. N ER PO rfl 1892—TEN PAGES. . LOCAL MENTION | — amie. [Surgeon General Bros voascage aut #7. M70 \ THE MUSUEM OF HYGIENE. Recommends an Appropriation for = Building. Surgeon General Browne of the navy in his iet of Columbi Maryt 1. ‘ " oral fu igs waver Teast mena: ‘saa! report noiee some interesting otat | h colder Wednesday morning: south- from the tenth annual report of the Museum of | ; winds becoming northwesterly increasing. Hygiene. | for Virginia, generally fair, preceded by ‘The need of a new building for the purposes hoger im mentern, portions; mach colder; | of the institution is most urgent, not only on apne secount of the defective adaptability of the one | sane cad coniinon at vanter at # it Present use for the grouping and display or | am Great Falls, temserature, 42: condition, the exhibit, but by reason of the limited space | B, fecetving reeervoir.miperatire, 8. Con taany important and interesting articles are | at north connection. 5: condi necessarily relegated to the cellar and yard. | south connection, 15: distributing reservoi Of the similar institutions in the world, the | 7. ‘condition | eee ctheceh put bone, 3 other two being located respectively in London High tide. = ‘Tow tiie | snd Berlin, this, the report says, ia the leading 05 3.05 a. 3:02 p.m, | One ax regards enpabilities of indefinite expau- | — Pom | ion into’ center of practical and scientific | supported | mations, influent gate | teaching. ‘The foreign mnseums are se, | b¥ both national and private contri ‘ one since is first appropriation in | Srecrat ror Ter: Prime Rib Honst, 10 Round Steak, 1c. Siri . ental aid accorded it, | Lean | 8nd ite present val due in ——- the , ; 5 enterprise of those int in its suc- | Tat gue Seok apeten' sen Dona ve ger: The official” application for the vacaat | pln : Aweer, 1201 Bet, PWldings of the naval observatory having died of success, and ax there is at present no | vailable public building to be obtained for the | nrposes of ihe institution, it iv suggested that | 2 the next annual estimate of appropriations | tal order. Iwremsxations: } *. Orx $1.99 Arise Har | Is “the proper th Faaxe & Sox, Ona Price, | Congress be asked for £100,000 for the erection | Corner 7th and'D. | of » suitable building on some portion of the | - public grounds nearthe Army Medical Museum. | wa. Xaxpen’s 1584 Sour Mash. THE NAVAL VETERANS. Cara Warees Oxty %c. 4 Pow, nffer Deliciously Re- | ear A¢miral Osbon’s Comments on the mint, © Recent Gathering in This City. - 2 ‘ear Admiral B. 8. Osbon, commanding the mal Association Naval Veterans, in general order No. 1, just issued, says: ‘Our participation in ths parade of the oq | twenty -sixth national encampment of the Grand | Army of the Republic at Washington on the white rows and rice of 0c. a pound ples’ Candy you will be Bow delicately flavored and Bow favorably it compare pay twice as much for. Smanrir have sary at 803 Pa. avi Exeoaxt Camiver PoToamarms, £2 per! 20th of September was another pleasant episode | dozen, § Open Thanksgiving day. LaRowER.| in our history as naval veterans, and it is 3018 Pa. ave. “ ja fact conceded by overy one who wit-| Onxauextsfor Christmas. See Ladies’ Goods. *| nessed the parade that the naval division, —_ | while not as large as it should have been, doubt- Heavy Gray Busske | less owing in a large measure to its rearward | position in line, was one of the most attractive | features the day, a fact that was sub- | stantiated and duly appreciated. When we 10-4 White 11-4 Woo! Fi Comforts. 75 | pasted the President's reviewing stand | | the honorable Secretary of tho Navy | | propowed a round of cheers for “the neval | No Owe who has an idea of neatness will “which was given with an onani- neglect the weth. Minot tifriee is the d will, The especial pains taken by Best dentifrice on the market. Zdc. every-| the citizens’ committee of the District of Co- “——. “| Iumbin to do honor to the naval veterans stood > rth in thy exquisite modelof the United States | To Ixrmopter our new « eamship Kearsarge, located on the grounds Platinum Pieture we wi of the White House, which was the scene dezen Photogray h« reunions,special entertainments and in- days. Kien, Photogra; ing funetionsin onr honor and for our bene- ave. mw Space forbids dwelling on this subject as | it deserves. but it is n duty we all owe to Ship- | imate W nan of the naval and | load Manitou Soda Jest AnnivEn, « fre and Iron Water: alee 6: mpage marine “committee of the | CHantrs 4 ith aw. | Wistrict to thus tender him ay Cl our most grateful thanks for his splen- Psa a | did conception of the idea and the mag-| The heaviest econ Prie |terly manner in which he commanded his | mas r th are charge, and slso for the constant stream of | | courtesies which he poured ont on his naval | sts and shinmates. It ie not possible at thi - | time to recount all the honors and attentions | | paid to us as reprexentatives of the “old navy.” | | both by our comrades of the G. A. R., the local | compmitteos of the District of Columbia and the Potomac Association of Naval Veterans of | | Wash .D. C., to whom we owe a debt of | lasting gratitude and gratefal thanks.” | — | Canrete Curaxee Wonns, 631. proof free of Bas, city AND amUsi ME DISTRICT. TS ONIGHT. Hoenting for a Bieyele Thief. Ben. Dakin, the bieyele dealer who has as- Hovsr.—Richard Mans-/ sisted the police in the apprehension of so = - Gals | ) le thieves, ax well ax in the recovery avioxar. Texaten.—Jos. Jefferson in| 7 plundes on d “Rip von Winkle. | of the plunder, is now engaged in a search for Amalia a tenes. Kall Deiqnar “Coaskey | a who entered his place Thursday night. | Arsaven’s Oren, deld in “Prince Karl. Fo hief succeeded in getting in throngh the | i . “Dangers of a{T* Window. He took the best bicycle in the ee Dangers of &) piece. attached a lamp and bell, forced open Kerxay’s Lyceum Tazaten.—Hart's Boston | Novelty Company. | ‘Tur Barris or Gerrispcus.—15th street and Obie avenue ¢ front door and went his way. Search was ituted, but no trace of him bas yet been found. ‘Trouble Caused by a Pal First Coxonroattoxan Cnencn.—Organ| A pair of shoes gave rise to Recital by Mr. Davis Wood. the blind organist. | Saturday night. Peter H. Hart, an old soldier, oe stopping Missouri avenue, gave the pair CONDENSED LOCALS. toa ce rade, but they did not fit and Peter comrade,when the latter used a club, ly scalp wounds. > The Golden Cros: The semi-annual visitation of the Grand Commandery, United Order of the Golden Cross, was made tg Halcyon Commandery on iny evening last. Past Grand Commander Sh aa Peneetoanin avenue ox tay even. | Eble. who was unavoidably absent. The officers ing and was taken tal | Were examined as to their duties in the ritual Ox Saturday afternc work aud were highly complimented by the Of seven years. Living ai 50 ggraud commander for their efficiency. | wer ron t by one of E Under the good of the order a solo was given riven by Peter Trome! 1. Loveless and speeches by $ | guyed hi giving him several ug Asovt 6 o'clock this morning a Place in Crowley's restaurant, No. Sylvania avenue, from a b and it was extinguished by } Blows of $50. Joseru Wittiaxs, a colored Stephenson's express, feil wht 307 Pennsylvania avenue e took 16 Penn-| of the range, mpany with driver of delivering orth west on urich'« beer wagon and Josern L. Dexrare « me Stier of Goodwill ‘om- West was run over on Saturday evening by wler and Venable of Mt. Vernon, stone wagon, driven by Wm. Boxiey, at ational, Beebe of St. Jobn’s, Maddux street and Florida avenue, and received a con-| of Meridian and cthers. ‘The ladies of the com- fusion of bis left leg. | mandery have furnished the commandery with a A GeNriema’ in th « just received a new set of beautiful banners, receiving its letter from the of he Washington and | thanks. The 4 Commandery will visit Chesapeake Veach Railway Company stating | Mt. Vernou Commandery this evening at Op- that arrangements have be ded for the rs Hall, Columbia Tuesday evening construction of the roud, to b hed May i. i I streets vortheast and National on ~ uday evening at Harris’ Hall. - The Pather Matthew Séetety. meeting of the F iatthew Total © Society at the hall 5th and G atreets | ht was addressed by the Rev. | yrnes, S. J.. of St. Aloysius’ | The speaker referred to the’ frail the way 1 that kad been For the World's Fair. | Miss Borst of the Virginia work's {wir Mission, whose intention t here for the Mo mortal Aspociation held & conference Frids Paal, U.S. lady commie Mrs. Lucy Preston Be.) Virginia board of world came to the city for tha reported # gratifying Mente for thi« Mr. Leo Wheat and Abstir northwest Father M. h. | was never { Those present by a rising vote thanked Father Byrnes for his address. Mr. P. A. Byrne, one of the veterans in the cause of total abstinence, also addressed the meoeti jal Tribute to Mrs. Shively. ‘ing memorial service was held at Church yesterday afternoon in honor ss rniture, in order to pre ii arranging the interior of i ri no bi is over which Mrs. Beale will preside throughout Foundr of Mrs. Martha Shively, who died Tuesday the exposition. evening la d was interred at Philadelphia we anes | on Th The service was under the aus- Ropecial part saan is being « + of the Women’s Christian Temperance to attend the Princeton-Yale foot ball Union of the District and was well attended. New York Thanksxiving day, Novem- | Mrs. La Fetra, in presiding, said Mra. Shively ber W. It ix proposed to leave Washington | had been au earnest and loval white ribboner.| and Baltimore on hoya! bie Line train ‘ieav- the birth of the organization in 1874, and’ fug Washington at 12 noon and Baltimore at | was fully imbued with ite progressive spirit in 12°3@p.m. ) Wednesday, November 25, arriving | tegard co prohibition, woman's ballot, &e., and, at New York at p.m. Those unable to join | though advanced in years, was a reader and the party can leave Washington via Koval | t thinker on all questions pertaining to Line at or 11:30 p.m. and Bu ood of the a ‘y. A quartet re ned Anchored My Soul.” ec. Miss wember 23:12:55 or 7 am. Thursday, d resolutions of appreciation and Vember 24 Those desiring to accompany | ce. Mrs. Mary E. Griffith gave an special party or to go to New York on an earlier | eloquent Bible talk on the 23d Psalm. Mrs. @F later train to can com-/M. E. Cohen read a sketch of the life and Bupieste with i paseonger | Christian labors of the deceased. Mr. Simpson agent, Haltumore iroad, 1351 Pena- | end Mr. Mullen epoke of her deep piety. “Only @ivents avenue, Washing Dd. Adet. Kemembered” was sung by a quartet, and the | eervice closed by singing “Shall We Gather at To Close am Estate. | the River?” A portrait of the decensed, draped An cnusual of rtunity will be offered im the i: white silk and chrysanthemums, stood on tele of 1721 aes She chancel. €30 p.m, to obtain « fine comfortable resi- ee wee in one of our most fashionable neigh- * Spoos. Mooaz & Lzprxo, Borkoods. The pre ty bas of of about Adet. thirty-four feet, and ts improved by a substan-| — > tially built mansion. with tw i tthe heer Pastis ern improvements, de lars see Latimer & Siow: More Stylish Coats at McK Efforts are being made to give « new impetus | to the work of the new Protestant Episcopal parish of St! Stephen's. In this connection a ‘The most exquisite styles im walking coats special service bas been arranged for tomorrow — a a sbibit 8t | evening, to be held in the church, corner of Lith ersey triple cape cout, emivroniered ant ure | #7eet and Kenesaw avenue. The musical part trimmed extra length coats, &c., in dark yroen, | Of the service will be rendered by the surpliced Marine biue, It. gray, tan, black and mistures, Choir of St. Paul’s Church. Addresses will be —Adet. delivered by several clergymen of Washington. Bishop Paret may be present. ee Bigcest Bargain Sale on Record. Do not fail to read about Juliu® Lansburgh’ memmoth ‘Thanksgiving sale” at the during the next twodays anda half. Best bar- fains on record. New York a Changes of Time on the Pennsylvania. A number of important changes were put into (@Bect yesterday morning in the time table of | ‘the Pennsylvania route. The new schedule is! Published in another column and should be Studied by all intending travelers. scscnvery esas Adet, ° nema A Celebrated Elind Organist. - Devid Woodof Philadelphia at the First Pres | *13 Taovexnixos for €8 at Simpson’a.—Adot. Church this evening in an organ re- . SN of fine selections. =| Tavsrene’ Sane of two Docks of land ae in Ch subdivision of wood. A de- sirable opportunity to invest in this rapidly owing subdivision, just north of Sev dvertiooment toes to take ponte Paw 095 Suitings $25 at Sampson's —Ader. Woove & Co., bankers, pay interest at the rate of cent per unum on certificates of |TOW afternoon at 3 o'clock by Ashford & depont. aad on deanna. Special rates for | Browne, trustees. . tie diet. -_o —_ Craia & Hanvine offer @5 rock- will sell the usual $10 chif- | ers for $3.25. Corner 18th and F streete—Advt. usual €5 bouk-cases for $6.75, Od yee =F ye for 47.75, usual €15/ Fraxco-Gznman Rrxo cures rheumatism. Price, $2. Money refunded if unsatistactory. Movssz & Lapixe, 110? Feuna. ave.—, | having been | Bartlet THE INDIAN AS A SOLDIER. An Officer's Story of the Military Education of His Troop. ‘The Satarday evening informal talks or read- ings before the University Ciub are becoming very popular with the members and friends of that growing organization. of all the restrictions of formal affairs and are the more enjoyable in consequence. The club committee in charge secures for each Saturday the services of some well-known resident or visitor, who has a particular subject in which | he is personally interested and upon which he is consequently able to talk in not only an in- teresting but instructive and authoritative manner. Notices are sent to the club mem- bers, and they are at liberty to invite their friends who are not members of the club to be nt. Lieut. Charles D. Rhodes of the sixth cay- alry, a Washington boy, read a most interestin, paper Saturday evening on the ‘Indian ae a idier.” He was peculiarly fitted for the task, oficer of troop L of his regi- ment from <he firet Indian enlistment. He was of the opinion that the government has at last hit upon the solution of the vexed Indian question, taking a mean course between that of extreme philanthropists who expect to jump the nation’s wards into civilization without the necessary training to make them self-support- ing, and that of extermination advised by those who believe that “the only good Indian 18a dead Indian.” His account of the success of troop L with its recruits showed that the In- dians who have turned soldiers have bad an ambition aroused which makes them just as obedient and orderly as their white brethren. | ‘The effect of making soldier of an Indian is not only to make him a good servant of Uncle Sam, but to excite in all his relations and friends @ desire to follow his example and to have a feel- ing of trust and confidence in the military. When troop L was about to leave the reserva- tion hundreds of blanket Indians besieged the oficers to promine that if troop L should be sent to war they might be allowed to accom- pany it as volunteers, When the troop was about starting for Chicago to take part in the world’s fair,dedicatory ceremonies the relatives and friends of the Indian soldiers spent the entire night in songs of rejoicing and glorifi- cation, in strong contrast with their manner of procedure the night before the raw recruits left the reservation to receive their first instruction as soldiers. Then their friends could not be dissuaded from the belief that their braves Were going to war tobe ruthlewaly lain. ‘Theso instances were cited to show the non-enlisted Indians how to regard the plan of making soldiers of red men. The Indians who were to appear in the Chicago parade took the Breatest interest in their soldierly appear- ance. They slept but little the night before the parade, and were up and about be- fore 4 o'clock in the morning cleaning their guns and polishing their trappings. Lieut. Khodes gave a very entertaining « count of the methods of drilling the Indians. It was necessarily very slow work, as none of the recruits knew more than a few words of | English in common use. The explanations had to be made by an interpreter, but when the In- | dians once understood an order they remem-| bered it remarkably well and in short time the | troop compared favorably in all the particulars | that go to make a soldierly band of men with | the yeighboring white troops, and the officers feel that their patience has been fully rewarded. | As to whether Indian soldiers would remain loyal to the government in case of war with their own people or not, Lieut. Rhodes was satisfied that while « few would ungnestionably desert, the main body of Indian voldiere would remain loyal. lie interspersed his account of the mili- tary education of his troop with some enter- taining stories of Indian humor. Lieut. Rhodes, who has had but little vacation during his three years’ service on the frontier, will remain at his home for a fortnight longer. pean The First Presbyterinn Church Reopened. Large congregations filled the handsome au- | ditorium of the Firat Presbyterian Church at | three services yesterday. Fortaer members of | the congregation and those connected with | other churches united with this congregation in the scrvices specially appropriate to the oc- | casion, whieh was the reopening of the church | for the first time since the extensive improve- ments have been completed. At the morning service Rev. Dr. Sunderland delivered a dis- n which he touched upon some of the | events in the history of this notable oid church. | Excellent music was rendered at this service, as | well as the others, by the male quartet choir of the church, consisting of Wm. McFarland, first tenor: H. 'O. Simonds, second tenor; G. F. Jobnston, first bass, and W. A. Widney, second bass. At the afternoon service addresses of a con- gratulatory character were made by Rev. Dr. Rev. Dr. Hamlin, Rev. Rev. G. B. Patch and ev. M. R. 3 ‘The sermon at the evening service was deliv- ered by Rev. Mr. Holmes, who spoke of the duty of the church toward the masses. —_— A New Mission. Although but partly completed the chapel of Christ Church Mission, M and Half streets southeast occupied yesterday afternoon for the first time, the services being held in the Sunday school room. ‘The room was crowded, the rector of the chur iilbert F. Wil- liamas, preaching a ver g and earnest address. ‘Shelot on which the new chapel stands was donated by Dr. Youngs, a promi- nent citizen South Washington, some four years ago. eS eae Clothing for Sailors.” ‘The surgeon general of the United States Ma- rine Hospital has made an sppeul to the Woman's National Relief Association for cloth- ing for sailors discharged from the hospitals cured, but still too feeble to work. Sailors on these inland seas enter the hospitals with their clothing in such a condition that the beat that can be done with it ix to put it into the fi While in hospital they wear hospital clothes, but when discharged must depend entirely upon charity. All gifts and donations can be sent to Mrs. Amelia C. Waite, acting president of the tociety, at 1616 Rhode Island avenue. _— Railroad Eng!neers tn Court. ‘The Baltimore and Obio Railroad Company was represented in the Police Court Satur- day by J. F. Fry and J. F. Cunning, engineers on the road, who were charged with running their trains at a fast rate of speed. They were complained ugainst by Policemen Gordon and Yates. Jury trials were demanded and the cases went over. wei “eet Death of Miss Nannie W. Tunstall. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Tunstall have just re- turned to their home in this city, 1706 19th street, after an absence of two weeks gr more in Lynchburg, Va., on account of the sudden iliness and death on November $ of Mr. Tun- stall's sister, Miss Nannie W. Tunstall, after an acute and painful attack, culminating in apo- plexy, resulting fatally in two days. Mise Tun- stall was well known in this city, which she had often vixited—formerly as the’ guest of Prof. James C. Welling, the late W. W. Corcoran and others, and more recently of her brother— and her many friends here as elsewhere will be pained to hear of her sad and sudden death. aS aS Evrorgan Novevty — Speak-easy Walkirg Sticks. Moore & Lupine, 1109 Pa. are —Adee pecs: der Two More Burglaries Keported. Burglars have been having = good time in this city during the past few days. Following the two burglaries on North Capitol street Thursday night, were two more on Friday night. One of the Friday night burgiaries was committed at the store of James K. Cleary on Uth street, where the burglars secured two dozen bottles of whisky, some preserves and about 64 in cash. An entrance was effected by removing a pane of glass from a window, the same as was done at one of the places on North Capitol street. ‘illiam D. Anderson's show window at his ‘They are divested | | made. | be guilty of murder. [life or limb he hed the right to take life, but the conclusion that he was in danger must not | {)" THE DEMOCRATIC PARADE. Next Friday Night. Ata meeting of the democratic central com- mittee of the District this evening the final Preparations for the great democratic torch- light procession next Friday evening will be Capt. John 8. Miller, chief marshal of the parade, stated to a Staz reporter this morn- ing that there would not be less than 10,000 men in line, and that the affair would be the finest of its kind ever seen in Washington. There will be ten or more bands of music, and already 7,000 torches, leuterns and transpar- encies have been ordered. Not only will the District furnish the participants, but many from Alexandria and the adjoining counties of Maryland and Virginia will also take part. Most of the Intter will be mounted. The parade will form at K and 224 streets and will move around Washington Circle, and thence down Penn southeast, where the procession will be dis- missed. All along the Une of march there will | be a very elaborate display of fireworks, which will add not alittle to the attractiveness of the ‘occasion, MYERS ACQUITTED. ‘The Jury Finds Him Not Gutlty of the Mur- der of Officer Slack. On Saturday evening the trial of Charles J. Myers for the murder of Officer J. B. Slack on the Benning road just beyond the Columbia zar terminus was concluded by a verdict of not guilty in the Criminal Court room, and imme- diately there wasa yellof approval by the crowd in attendance, embracing many people from the northeast section and market people who sympathized with the defendant, notwith- standing the caution of the court. After the conclusion of the arguments the court charged the jury that the ordinance of the levy court in force at the time was not one | which required the deceased to arrest the de- | fendant, and the arrest was illegal. ‘The de- fendant was not. however. for this reason Justi- fiable, and if he took life unnecesearily he would be guilty of manslaughter, and had the arrest been a legal one the defendant would If he wasin danger of be arrived at rashly. He could consider the character of his assailant and if he bore the cheracter of a dangerous man he would the more be justified in thinking his life in danger. The jury retired about 5:30 o'clock and at 6:30 o’elock returned with the verdict of ac- quittal. eee Philadelphians Coming Next March. A delegation of Philadelphians, composed of Col. James T, Mallen, Councilman John H. M. McKeever and John T. Kinsley, representing the Continental Democratic Club and the Third Ward Democratic Association, have been here making arrangements for the coming inauguration. Thoy were taken in charge and entertained by members of the Co- lumbia Club. ‘The “Continentals” will attend the inauguration with 125 men finely uniformed and the Ringgold Band of Reading and will be qpartered at the Mount Vernon Hotel. The ‘hird Ward Association, 100 men and band, will quarter at Forester's Hotel, on 43¢ street. a Three Thousand Tammany Men Com! At a meeting of the Tammany leaders in New York Saturday reports were made as éo the par- ticipation of Tammany in the inaugural cere- monies, John F. Carroll of the sixteenth dis- trict was sent to this city afew days ago to arrange for hotel accommodations for the army Tammany will send here to participate in the inauguration of Grover Cleveland. He re- ported that hotel accommodations would cost 25a day, with two men ina room. It was de- cided that each district should arrange for its own accommodations, and a committee to ar- range for transportation was appointed, which onsisted of Join F. Carroll, James Martin, Andrew J. White, Peter J. Dooling and George F. Roesch. About 3,000 ‘Tammany braves wiil | come to Washington, all similarly uniformed, and they will march ina body iu the procession. They will leave New York on the evening of ‘hureday, March 2, and will start for home on the following Sund —————— Thanksgiving Day and the Poor. As usual the poor of the city, as far as they come within the purview of the workers of the Central Cuiou Mission, will be provided with a good dinner on Thanksgiving day. The fol- lowing letter hns been issued by the mission, which the pastors of the churches will be asked to read from their pulpits tomorrow: In accordance with its annual custom the Central Union Mission will make a distribution of food and clothing to the poor of the city on Thanksgiving day, 24th instant. One thousand bianks have been furnished the friends and workers of the mission for names and addresses of worthy poor families, and it is hopef that suflicient donations may be received to provide good dinners for all. \ Contributions of pro- Visions or money for this purpose are earnestly solicited from the Christian public, which may be vent to the mission hall, 930 Pennsylvania avenue, or will be sent for if mission is notified. Contributions of clothing and shoes for men, women and children are also requested. Will you please make this announcement from your Palpit and commend the object to your peo- ple? > Real tate Matters. The Palisades Company has sold toW. E. Lewis for £150,000 part of the White Haven tract, above Georgetown, and Mr. Lewis has conveyed it to J. P. Clark for the same amount. Allen C, Clark has bought of i, M. Morris for $7,940.70 subs 31 to 35 and 86 to 90, square 860, fronting on Morris place, between I, G, 6th and 7th atrects northenst. Andrew Schwartz has bought of C. B. Purvis for 27,000 sub 82, square 207-20 by 140 feet on 14th between R and 8 streets northwest. Edgar C. Gilbert has sold to Col. D. Purman lot 1, block 69, T.P.L.&T. Co., ‘Takoma Park, Md., with a new thirteen-room house thereon, for $7,000. Col. D. Gray Purman has sold to Edgar C. Gilbert lot 8, block 7, Whitney Close, for 82,950. ee Sent to the Reform School. On Saturday in the Criminal Court, Justice Cox, Isane Brown, convicted of larceny from the person (pocket book snatching), was re- lease@ under a suspension of sentence, there being no vacancies in the reform school and his mother promising the court to send him out of the city. “SENTENCE SUSPENDED.” This morning Mr. Peyton called attention to the case, stating that the boy on being released left the court for the market, and, before he reached home, had his hand again in a pocket and was now before the Police Court. His mother had promised to send him out of the city, but he got away from her and he desired now to report the facts, as was his duty, to the court. The conrt directed that the suspension be e reform stricken out and the sentence to school stand, the boy to take the first vacancy. pated temebany The Garbage Service. To the Editor of The Evening Star: From the health officer’s report, as published in Tax Stax, I clip the following: “While the contractor may have endeavored to his utmost exertion to fulfill his contract and to visit punotually every family embraced witbin the service, yet, unless he meets with corresponding attention from the inmates of Htotres, ho will be hampered in his work to the extent of such neglect.” After all the citizens have patiently endured in this garbage business isn't this attempt to it In addition to these burglaries several minor thefts were reported. A Brakeman Killed. Arthur O'Connor, a brakeman on the Balti- ‘more and Potomac railroad, about 12:80 o'clock on Saturday night fell through the trestle Talso clip the following extract from the same report: “That this service is now in a satisfactory pesmi Wags tlt Pama mere tad eh complaints of neglect on the part of the lectors to present ves arenow made to ‘this office."” When the complaints that have ap- peared in Tux Stan from time to time are con- sidered it is hard to reconcile this ‘To the Editor of The Evening Star: If Mr. Hazelton will take a better look at the THE ROCK CREfK PARK CASE. ‘Ten Thousand Men Expected to Be in Line| A Decision Expected From the Supreme Court Next Monday. Next Monday tno Rock Creek Park case will ‘be heard in the United States Supreme Court, and should the decision of the court be favor- able to the government the long and bitterly contested legal fight will be at end with the | rendition of the court's opinion, which will probably be delivered either just before or | shortly after the holiday recess of the court. The case, as it appears before the Supreme Court, is merely the appeai of the Shoemaker estate from the decision of the District Court in General Term, affirming the award of the commission as to the tracts owned by the estate. ‘Mrs. Truesdell also appealed, but subsequently withdrew her ap made as to her peal, and accepted the award d. ‘There are three ques- tions to be answered by the Supreme Court's de- cision—first, the constitutionality of the park ‘lvania avenue to 4th street | act; second, the sufficienc: | the value of the land itself, and third, the right of the award as to to compensation for the gold alleged to be ob- tainable. Of course, should the park act be found by the court to be unconstitutional, that would be an end to the whole controversy. Such a finding, however. would not in any way affect the right of the government to the land already acquired, which means the of the all eu ch greater part rk as originally condemned; for nd is in the ownership of Uncle Sam, and only a disinclination to longer hold it could dispossess him of what he has already bought and paid for. Shouid the act be found to be constitutional, and of that there appears to be little 1f any doubt, and the question respecting the awards as to the land or gold value, either or both of them, be decided adversely to the coast another valuation would have to made. Should a decision favorable to the govern- ment be made the mandate of the court re~ moving the supersedens would at once issue, and upon its receipt by the Court in General ‘Term the necessary order vesting the title in the United States would immediately follow. Wan miselon would of the United States army. this bein, i done the temporary park com- instantly turn the park over to rmanent commission, the Commissioners District and the chief of engineers, Until such a decision as will finally determine the rights of the govern- ment in the contested tracts is rendered the | park will remain in the possession of the tem- porary commission, manent fun nance When, however, the per- tk commission ‘takes posession of rk they will find themselves without any whatever, and will be forced to ask for an of the park, Fete | appropriation for the protection and mainte- THE WORK OF FOOTPADS. Another Case Saturday Night—A Young Lady the Victim. During the past two weeks several assaults and robberies have been committed in this city in addition to several burglaries and minor thefts. Footpads have operated to the annoy- ance of the police and several of the burglaries gave evidence of having been committed by the sa! me burglar. Such cases became so nu- merous that come of the police were sent out in citizens’ clothes at night and instructed to use extra diligence in their endeavor to appre- hend the criminals. Saturday night another case of assault and robbery by footpads occurred and the police are making an investigation of the affair. The victim was Miss Annie Curtis, who lives at No. 936 B bome street southwest. at the time. She was on her way It wax about 10 o'clock when she reached the corner of 10th and B streets and thereshe was metby a young colored man, who knocked her down and took her pocke' the pocket book the negro ran off. book, containing $20. After securing The police were notified of the occurrence, but Miss Cur- tis thinks she would not be able to identify her assailant, ‘The police have not yet arrested the man who robbed Mr. Toumey about a week ago. Con- cerning Mr. Toumey’s robbery the police state that the victim was not carried through the Agricultural grounds, as has been printed, but that he bad just entered the southern end of the park when he was robbed by a man who bad | been walking along the street with him. The rk watchmen staie that they were about the uilding at the time of the robbery, where the electric lights illuminated the grounds and walk and made the place ulmost as light as day, ‘They saw nothing of the robbery nor did they hear anything of it,as Mr. Toumey did not make an outery, —__ GEORGETOWN. REAL ESTATE NOTES. Messrs. Manogue and Curtin, who, at public auction afew weeks ago, purchased the home of the late Miss Mary Thomas, on Prospect ave- nue, have torn down the castern addition to it and tu appea: ct street is exten urned the ring in building into a d handsome dwelling. modern- Until Pros- | ded but a few more new ouses can be built thereon, as only four vacant lots remain. On Potom ‘nue between Prospect and N strebts Mr. W. A. Cunningham is improving the neighborhood by the erection of a bay- window presé-brick nine-room dwelling, which he will oceupy wh Mr. completed Young, the ice dealer, is about to finish his dwelling on 33d street near Q.and Con- tractor Collins is putting the finishing touches on the In addition to the activit: mai dail » home of Mr. John P. Smackum, made, near by. in building circles transfers of West End property are being A’ deed went on ‘record Friday through which the title to property in the county in the subdivirion of ‘the Palisades of the Potomac Compan: IPC rk. valued at $180,000, became vested in Annie McGee et vir John have sold to Theo. Barnes part of square 110 with improvements theroon, fronting on the west side of Valley street. NOTES. At3 o'clock Saturday afternoon the funeral of Mr. Jobn W. Hoffman, who died of dropsical affection Thursday afternoon, took place from the residence of his sister, Mrs, Geo, 1692 3: nephews of the decens vel "The Ist street. ry night noy the _heretofo: . King, allbearers were eight dark and gloomy canal road is made as bright as day by the electric lights, stationed thereon by the Potomac Electric Company, who shave. their power house at the Virginia end of the Chain ridge. Se THE COURTS. Egurry Covrt—Judge Bradley. Saturday—Ellersonagt. Barr; Dovainel Broth- ers allowed to become parties defendant and complainants allowed to identify goods. Raub agt. Mayse; auditor's report confirmed. Pros- ct Hill Cemetery Company agt. German wvangelical Society; motion to amend cross bill denied. Longley agt. Longley; motion to re- call witness for cross-examination denied. Daich agt, Hodge; sale by receivers ordered. Lovelesd agt. Slater; application for injunction Cmevit Count—J Bra Saturday—John Glenn, trustee, agt. O'Hare and o ver twent for defendants for costs. The Jacksonville, Fla., Times-Union says: other judgments were entered A Home for Destitute Women. Mrs. A. M. Mankley has bequeathed to the city of Washington @ large sum of money for the erection and maintenance of a home for destituié women asa memoria! to her mother. In memory of her husband she has willed to the Children’s Aid Society €30,000 for the erec- tion of a home. — ‘The Proposed Casino at Mondorf. ‘The goverriment of Luxemburg has sent out dicate to bear upon the Luxemburg chamber. ‘The original offer for the concession proximately 250,000 francs, and this has been Taised recently to 400,000, or more than one- half of the present income of the Luxem it. As the government has been ai great expense to make Mondorf a first-class re- sort, and is not even the interest on fhe capital thus invested, there is : ment in favor of with the pany. The trades TRYING ASSAULT CASES. Some of the Cases Before Judge Miller ; ‘This Morning. | Moses Kelsey, a colored man, some time ago | got drunk and abused his better half, for which | he spent a month in jail. His prison life, how- | lever, did not effect a reform, for Saturday | night be returned home under the influence of liquor and had a bunch of chickens for his Sun- day dinner. He got the carving knife with which to decapitate the fowls. His request for his wife to hand him the dishpan was met with response for him to wait on himself. Then | they quarreled and Moses said, “Hattie, I read in the paper where a man kilied his wife and T'm going to kill you. Moses assaulted hir wife and then he got ar- | rested, so that he was deprived of his chicken | dinner yesterda, This “morning he appeared before Judge | Miller and both sides of the family troubles | were discussed, and Moses was given one month in Jail for the assault und was required to give | €200 real estate security to keep the peace or go down for four months. Intemperance was also the cause of Michael Foley's trouble. He hai some trouble with Henry McComas Saturday night. ‘The latter Was a passenger ona street car and Foley had some words with him. | When he left the car he rew two stones at the passengers and one of them strack J. H. Akers, the conductor. Police man Holser arrested him at New York avenue and Sth street, where the affair happened. | “This is the worst kind of an assault,” said Judge Miller. “The idea of a man throwing a | | stone atastreet car in total disregard for the ladies and children in the vehicle.” A fine of $50 or ninety, was imposed, | and the fine was paid. * = George Crawford, a colored man, was tried and convicted of a charge of assault’ on one of hix female friends named Jennie Stanton and was fined 220 or sixty days. > NO SALARY LIMIT FIXED. Correction of Statements Regarding the Base Ball League Meeting. Salaries were not touched upon at the mect- ing of the National League, says. special to the New York Sun. ‘There were two things that the magnates steered clear of. They were players and salaries. ‘The story sent broadcast that the league had decreed that the salary limit of each club next year should not exceed $30,000 was a “fake.” No such action was taken nor contem- plated. It is true that the league favors re- treuchment, but it tried to regulate saluries by the classification scheme and had its hands badly burned. President Young said: “The story as to the salary limit is all bosh. The league did not touch upon salaries or players. The individual clubs will adjust these matters to suit them- selves.”” Among the other business transacted by the league was the passage of a resolution concern- | ing club officials who have « fondness for airing | the private financial affairs of the league in rint. Theresolution wax aimed at the Pitts- | urg management, which had made a clean | breast of everything to the local presa. | Another piece of important legislation was | the granting of permission to the Chicago club to change games scheduled for cther grounds to Chicago or vice versa, The world’s fair is to be held there next year, and the attendance at the games may be phenomenally large or ab- normally smail, The question at best is a proble nday games will be scheduled in the Amer- icun Association cities, but itis hardly likely that Sunday games will be played at Chicago. Cleveland or the big eastern cities. The south- ern delegates wanted to commit the league to Sunday games all along the line, but the prop- ositiun was emphatically voted down, It is pos sible, however, that Chicago may play on Sun- day.” A. G. Spalding and other big stockhold- ers are unalterably opposed to the scheme. tee DEMANDS OF THE FARMERS. They Want More Money and the Govern- ment to Take the Railroads. ‘The following demands were adopted by the jonal Farmers’ Alliance in session in Mem- phis Finance—We demand a national currency, safe, sound and flexible, issued by the govern- ment only, a fall legal tender for all debts, pub- jlic or private, and that without the use of | banking corporations; a just, equitable and ef- fective means of distributing direct to the peo- ple at a tax not to exceed — per cent be pro- vided as eet forth by the eubtreasury plank of the farmer's alliance or some better system; also by payments in discharge of its obligations for public improvement. a. We demand the free and unlimited coin- ge of silver and gold at the legal ratio of 16 tol. |b. We demand that the amount of the cireu- | Inting medium be increased to at least £50 per | capita exclusive of legal reserves. ¢. We demand a graduated income tax. d. That our national legislation shall be so the fature ax not to build up one in- v at the expense of anothe e. We believe that the money of the country should be kept as much as possible in the hands | of the people, and hence we demand all na-| tional and state revenue shall be limited to the necessary expenses of the government, econom- ically and honestly administered. f. We demand that postal savings banks be established by the government for the safe de- posit of the earnings of the people and to facili- tate exchanges, Land—The land, including all the natural re- sources of wealth, 1s the heritage of all the peo- le, and should not be monopolized for specn- tive purposes, and alien ownership of land should be prohibited, All lunds now held by railroads and other corporations in excess of their actual needs and lands now owned by aliens should now be reclaimed by the govern- ment and sold for actual settlers only Transportation—Transportation being a. means of exchange anda public necessity the government should own and operate the rail- Toads in the interest of the people. The telegraph and the telephone, like the post-office system, being a necessity for the transmission of intelligence, should be owned and operated by the government in the interest of the people. Among resolutions passed was one on the temperance question, pledging the support of | the alliance so far us a non-partisan organiza- tion can lend aid to the suppression of liquor drinking. d BOLT FROM THE CONVENTION. ‘The trouble in the alliance culminated in a bolt Friday and those opposed to the people's party captured the body, held a caucus, and concluded to form a new association, embody- ing the doctrine of the alliance, but holding aloof from politics. Buon Porsoxsa, LONG AND TERRIBLE ILLNESS, COMPLETELY CURED BY HOOD'S SARSAPA- RILLA. ‘Mra. Mary E. O'Fallon, ® very intelligent lady o Piqua, Ohio, formerly @ professional nurse, was pol- soned while assisting physicians atjan autopsy five yearsago, and soon TERRIBLE ULCERS broke out on her head, arms, tongue and throat. Her hair all came out, Her arms swelled to near twice their natu- ralsize. Her tongue was nearly split in two by an ‘ulcer, and the roof of her mouth was nearly destroyed. She wae, indeed, ina MOST PITIABLE CONDITION. ‘For three years she was constantly under the treat- ‘ment of several eminent physicians. She says: “At onetime I felt DEATH WAS CLOSE AT HAND. ‘Heaven only knows what I suffered. I became greatly emaciated, weighing at one time but seventy-eight pounds. At last I began to take Hood's Sarsaperilia, and at once improved; could soon get eut,of bed and walk, I became perfectly cured by HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA, ‘and am now swell woman. I weigh 128 pounds, cat welland do the «ork for large family. My case scems a wonderful recovery and physicians look at me tm astonishment, as almost- LIKE ONE RAISED FROM THE DEAD." HOODS PILLS should be in every family medicine chest. Once used, always preferred, Everything that is cleansing, purifying and beauti- fying for the skin, scalp and hair of infants and chil- dren the CUTICURA REMEDIES will do. They ‘speedily cure itching and burning ecsemas, cleanse ‘the scalp of scaly bumors, purify the blood, and re- store the hair. They are sbeolutely pure, agresable Frert On Srror Caxe. By Mrs. A. B. Kirtlant, Montgomery, Ala. One ear. 4 cup butter, cap sumer, igeup molasses, 44 cup chopped raisins, cu citron Atuteten, ame 236 cape flour, teanroon Cleveland's — | —They have me combativogy ani they” cau hae Bakins Powder sifted in it, spice with nutmeg, fuccemors detrei Tree Pras cinnamon and cloves. Bake in patty pans. Cee only Cleveland's Baking Powder, the Proportions are made For tha:. Apure cream of tartar powder. M&tenorr mvsic mana WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOV. 30, 1892. 1 Creveraxps Baxisa 1 ‘Absolutely the best.” OWDER. a" any thine a m, for it oan mily the heart cry ITEMS Why? Why does Reppes sell Farniture on a smaller ‘Margin of profit than Mr. —— or Messrs. ——? | Because he can make six sales where others | make one. Why is Reppex’s method more profitable than either Mr. —— Mexera. —'s? Be- cause the profit on the one-sale method in a€20 transaction might net only €4 while the profit in six €20 transactions by Ruppex’s method will net about $12. Pa Atavus Guann ¢ ERA HOUSE EVERY EVENING SPECIAL MAT! Mr. AND S\TURDAY MATINGR, EF THANKSGIVING DAY. CHARD MANSFIELD AND HIS STOCK COMPANY Why should you deal with Mr. —— or Messrs. . —— when it is so easily demonstrated that vou | Bn the Scllowine senertotre: ing with Reppex? Why! | | PRINCE Kar tal” thix week —they | ATAKISIAN ROMANCES will be sold on “time” payments—many designs | 4.227" ytinee | duster eS to select from. Thursday Evening Joux Ruppex, The Accommodator, age it . 513 Seventh street northwest. ‘Satarday Ey a Thanksgiving. Next week—“"THE PRODIGAL FATHER.” .2ae Leave us your order now for Thanksgiving, — we have a choice lot of Turkeys, Cranberries and extra fine lot of Celer: New Raisins, Currants and Citron, Smoked Tongue and Fine Hams. W. H. Wacker, n21-2t 946-50 Louisiana ave. KE sss Liceey 5 Pou This Week. 9 ~ Matinee Tom HOLIDAY MATINEE THANKS THE LATEST svCCr HART'S BOSTON NOVELTY COMPANY, TRE BARRA TROUPE. Musical Cel Next Week—Reiliy & We ACARENY, an? AU SPECIAL MATINEE Your Ancient Derb; Is out of date! Let us provide a New Hat for you—$1.90 buys a beauty of us. Fraxeo & Sox, One Price, t Corner 7th and D, ats You Need a Pure Water. Cheap and pure from the suspicion of con- tamination. We sell it. NEIL BURGESS COUNTY FarE Suarea’s Mixrnan Waren Daror SEE pekutes COUNT PRUE Telephone 234. [it*) 103 Pa. ave. 4 URtt Ae RS... 5 wUNT i Defective Vision and Imperfectly Fitting iN URTR PATE Glasses corrected by Dr. Hicks of Phila- x aay pate delphia at Tue Crry Oprican Srore, 47 Ne YUNTY Panic ave. n.w., Thursdays, Fridays and Saturda; S JUNTY FALE urniture and Drapery. Don't miss the sale at Singleton’s, conmenc- ig today. 20 per cent discount. No misrep- resentation, but an honest deduction. Call and see. T. D. SiNoLETON, 415 7th st. nw. It Fine Cigars and Liquors, Lowest prices. SELIGSON's. bt Doncherknow that nothing will kill the ef- fects of a smile more thoroughly or pleasantly than a piece of White's Yucatan Gum. n2l-t Surgical Instruments and all kinds of Cutlery in cases. Watroxp's, 477 Pa. ave.n.w.1* NATIONAL THEA NATIONAL THEA ¥ Nv ONE WEEK OPFNING MONDAY ONE WEEK OPENING MONDAY Thanksciving and Saturday Matineos. ‘Thankeciving and Sa'urtay Matinees. JOSEPH JEPFFY: TEuS Tr Th Thomas D. Singleton, Furniture and Upholstery Warehouse, 415 7th st. now. My ware rooms are largely overcrowded, owing to the backward season and the inter: Tuption of business consequent upon the late election. The goods must be sold, as the man- ufacturers must be paid,and to move them quickly I will place upon sale, for cash, begin- ning with Monday, 2ist instant, and lasting for one week, every article of Furniture in my | ware rooms at a discount of 20 per cent from regular prices. This sale will, positively last | but one week and will be stricfly adhered to as regards discount. Just think of it! €20 de- ducted from every $100. This will place the goods in your house at about manufacturers’ prices. Call at once, and you will find as| ndeome and well-selccted a stockof Furniture | 4s you will find in the city and at prices that | Perry Avant hatte cannot be duplicated elsewhere, Mies Ras Tuomas D. S1xouerox, nld4t 415 7th st. now, ——- es and Blizzards Have no terrors for men clad in Gur Under- ¢elebrated bli Mr. DAVID Wo wear! Our @1 lines are grea? Will eive a recital on th uae One Price, erected ih the First Presiy it Cater Wk aan MONDAY, NOVEMBER The male quartet elnino! th > Department Clerks Use Dr. Bacon's Headache Tablets, nary bargains will be offered in ver 1% andl Droop, Us Prograu. Extraordina Dining Tubles, Furniture, Draperies, &c., at “Gullnast. Ftxics Laxspcram’s Rivk the three days be- fore Thanksgiving day. nid eae A Sewing Machine fora Song? at Auer- har oui bach’s Capitol Hill branch. Domestic Machines | (O8G#EGA TION AL CHUZCH. BISCHOFF cone BISCHOFF « and Patterns. dthand Pa.ave.se. Take your ‘ick out of 200. Ali kinds, All fully warranted. VM. Fuk, Mngr. 0024-00206 @1.........0 Serson Th het i a a ii =o tw Now © ie at Bilis & € ; _Kranc’s $1 Underwear wARDIB ElbGo ameaiee ls great value! Mrs. P. Harris, Ki. na T. F. Dean, n2i-6t Fraxe & Sox, cor. 7th and D. ™ ® propeistor snd Mauacers Week Commencing MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21. SPECIAL MATINEE THANKSGIVING, THURS DAY, NOVEMBER 24 DORE DAVIDSON AND MISS KAMIE AUSTIN S, Heller, 720 7th st. n.w., is making « cialty in Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cnt and Bhampooing; also cures Dandraif. ~ ‘ing oci-tr Elixir Babek cares all malarial diseases a een ERS OF A GREAT CITY. ea tC, Roral Headache Powders. Next week “test We n19.0 \dache red “while you wait.” \perzers < 7 a a Ete | ETO MT December, 1808, Pirst appearance tn thi vot None Name It But To Praise. aoa ————+ Wheeler & Wi Sew High Arm No. 9. | ANTON SEIDL | A marvel of lightness and swiftness. \ jaa7 O8ice 437 9th st , And bis fare METI NEW PUBLICATIONS. "PRE Is PUBLISHED 24 thin volumes and in @ thicker volutes. It Is BOUND IN 'VALTOUS STYLES IN LEATHER. Call and consult it wh never you are in need of assist | ance or in search of invormation not to be found rlse- | where. Office, Room04, W Loan and Trust | Company building, = Corner 9th and F sts. AMANDA FABRIS, Soprano, Ae EMIL F “Sraxise Covrr Mixw The only cenuine miauet is teurhrin bat one be in Washington: Physical Culture Departnent A | program books free SMAKTYN COLLEGL OF ORATORY. otties Lil Fut nr w--where onde eo12-3m 14 Tech et. ew. | Be LOWN ORCHESTRA 70 MUSICIANS JOSE KASPAT, Cs METZERUTT | GPoRsE: 4 Pe z LECTURES. = : Lid kekee Priel ke emmms Keeed ae ‘ae’ gees, Ba ofl oe = cae Fj Moost vinx ‘NON. ROME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. ‘Steamer MACALESTER at 10. m. dafly (except Sun- ay), returning to the city by 2:30 p.m. THE DIRECT ROUTE — NO FERRYING — NO TRANSFERS—THE QUICK BUTE. FARE ROUND TRIP, 75c.; CHILDREN, 500. EASE NOTE.—By the 10 sarPL By om. THURSDAY (THANKSGIVING), NOVEMBER 84 Matinee at 2, Evening at & emp op hg FO — o asin t Noun Veptoas tho vist blae a ‘of an editional ticket of Spr ae eee i tae pan ee Bicamier Macalester teriver landings as far town.en | “A clever bit of work—well worth seuing. “Swe sr i —__ 4 "The platform seems peopled with players. *— Foua, Mt Veexox. Tom oF wasatiarox. em Picturesque and Beautiful Route BILI0 _Ticketeat Metzerott's. Fea aw. Me Moe EPP seen