Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1892, Page 15

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. c, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1892. 7 Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleas. ent and reireshing to the taste, and sctsgently yet promptly on the Kid. neys,Liverand Bowels, cleanses the system eflectually, dispels colds, beadacles and Greased cureshab- itual constipation. Syrup of Fige is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its efiects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable sub- stances,its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50e. and Hi ‘bottles by all leading druggists, uy reliable druggist who may not ave it om hand wiil procure it womptly tor any one who wishes to Yee wl accept any eublsiuiute VALIFORNIA Fie SYRUP CQ SAM FRANCISCO, CAL. a. aew YORK am Teures Colds. Cough) Wreopine Coush, eure £ fe atvanesd stages meamption fn rst «ta Use a Unlike the Dutch Process 0 Alkalies ee Other Chemicals - are used in W. BAKER & €0.'S which ts absointely \ pure and soluble. | thas more than threatimes the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot g bap eng enon is far e eco. pomical, costing less thon one cent a cup. It { delicious, nourishing, and EasiLe DIGESTED. —— Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Moss, wardrobe and see if there leaned and Dyed, wi ne good as new. & F. BORNOT, Tuszz Is No Tezursa Waar Tens Ur Now. Here is the place to save money for any emerse .. We are selling I £2.00 below rerul ies! Shoes from $1.00 ts of th o prices Man: Shoesare sa: snd you know that facturers aye pat the best uu sample goods, lower prices than we do s. For instance 186.00 French Patent Calf Assocratios, TTH AND D sts Was cor XW, OF ee sree oyeryho ty five me oner imes that auount. Peopie Sitver Patios 1.00 : Gold. according to siz Solid Gell Crowns 750 VERY BEST TELTH Gallen. Suv alo Cc Lizsta Cowraxys EXTRACT OF BEEF. Do you want acupof BEFF TEAS See NUINE. that it Incomparabiy the best refreshing. Diss See Baron Liebis » signal oneaed label. palat: NNESS OR THE LIQto! RED BY ADMINIST? etisor the path be rece.” Ht las cance & ™ Re! rev, mst EVE PAULS. Ub Bor Srectie, it Uacomesan ater iuposaly ra, auneite 1 ext be ADEN SPECIFIC OO. . Prop're, Cineinnat! + vase boos of particulars free. To be a of re has foulowad, see the by sy / ferred to the gentleman, but did make refer- | Better look over yours are not some garmentes ... Which, if proper!ys Ba MELAS a CO. cor, Pana iri ets. mw, a WARE, Draceist, BF Sor Eouies Hs wie thsiz Waerutueon, D.C. been wiven to thodrauds of case ete once iaprematod with : ¥ torthe with a requisition from New York, was before | | THE JACKSON DEMOCRATS. | A Lively Meoting Last Night That Ends in Peace “for This Night Only.” | The Jackson Democratic Association met at | Denison Hall, 925 F etreet, last evening for the Purpove of completing arrangements for the | | association's participation in the great demo- | | cratic jollification parade tomorrow night. | | Those arrangements were duly opmpleted, and | then Mr. Henry E. Davis and Mr. James L. Norris alternated in the occupancy of the floor, and illustrated how delightfully harmonious were the democratic brethren of the District, | clearly substantiating the assertion made at the | meeting of the central committee last Monday evening that never before were the democrats of the District so close together and so free | from dissensions. Mr. Davis’ presence had not | been a feature of the meetings of the Jackson | Democratic Association during the past four | monthe, and the fact that the gentleman would be present last evening caused quite a large number of the members to brave the chilling | Diasts. However cold it was without, it was warm enonghewithin for a while to satisfy even | the most fiery Jacksonian. Mr. Davie came to| | the meeting with fire in his eye, informed were of the opinion’ that it was not extinguished when he left. The proceedings opened tamely enough, Vice | President J. W. Barker taking the chnir at the re- | quest of President Norris. Messrs. Noble D. Lar- | ner, M. C. Noyes, John F. Javins and J. E. Hoadley were proj for membership, and | under the rules action was deferred until the next meeting. | The following gentlemen, propored at the previous meeting, were ‘then ananimously | elected! Phil. Lindhetmer, Win. G. Wheatley, | Notley J. Dutton, W. ©. Costello and W. W. | Mortimer. PREPARATIONS FOR THE PARADE. Reports of committees being called for, Dr. | | Chas. Allen, from committee on parade, re- | ported that the Laurel (Md.) Band had been se- | cured, that the association would be liberaily pplied with torches and transparencies and | that feature of the association's appearance | Would be a large transparency surmounted by a | copper rooster three feet high and drawn by | | four horses. He said that the affair would co | the association £200 and as there was but $150 | in the treasury he trusted the balance would | | be contributed before the meeting adjourned. | | Mr. Geo. E. Kirke thereupon moved that a} committee be appointed to solicit contributions | from their friends, | | Mr. HE. Davis moved to amend by making seveu the number of the committee. and that each member of the association consider himself a member of the committee for the purpose of | | avsixting. | Mr. James T.. Norris rose to say that he was | opposed to both motions. He said that no bill | would be presented to the treasurer of the axso- | gintion ‘but that it would be promptly paid. He thonght the msociation should uot go out- side ite own members for money. He there- fore moved to lay the motions on the table, which motion was carried. | vis then moved that each member be | ed $1. He sad he did not Lelieve that Jackson Demoeratic Association wanted | one man or set of men to pay the expenses the as-ociation. It was @ reflection upon the ved that every member are. For t the association to make tthe expense of any one man or a feman was £0 ith the business of the associati t would be well for him to better inform If, No one man had born the expenses of a. Hehad not stated that he Ipay the expense of the parade. He aga d that the treasurer db: ficient funds to meet of the lation and that t time all « were paid and that the association was out bt Mr. Norris replied that the gez unfamilia nly did rently. He had tings of fie association than he was given edit for. had too much self-respect to ave any man put bts hand in his pocket for | the troubled 1 had mis Davis’ reso- then poured oil upe j waters by sa» ing that the gentlem «situation and Mr. | lution was withdrawn, | A moment Inter, however. Mr. Davis rose to | | explanation and read an extract Tue Star, in which he seid the president | bad taken occasion to reflect upon him. | ‘MR. NORRIS’ DISCLAIMER. | Mr. Norr ed that the gentleman had Misunderstood ‘the matter. He had not re-| ekce toa gentleman who about two weeks be- tore the Chicago convention had made a re- quest that he should turn over to him the na- tonal committee-hip, and since that time the trouble had arisen. | Mr. Davis then said he was very glad to hear the gentleman say #0 and his friends would be glad to bear it, But the gentleman made ref- erences to certain resolutions at that meeting which the gentleman had not denied. Mr. Norris » no reply, and when a mo- escorted ‘Mr. N. Temen shoo! In response to a ques- | » Hall to tho: Mr. Clevels held District inistration, hee in thin tration. He to any such ietepr ict daring his ated that be mac A that (he statements we nd thet he had ta ery atep hat morning that the matter had ¢ it corre number of his friends atement. He oppose 2 an office would be his ‘+ administra thee chief g adjourned, | for the | ANOTHER EFFORT FOR cross. Corpus to Bring the Case | te Supreme Court. | ‘or the first of next | D. Cross, the coldred hh for the murder of Maurice Smith and Joseph ke another effort to save nt. The execution of Cros n vet for the 2 of next month and the of the United States, by ite n, denying its jurisdiction in case, reomed to have ewept away every | pe of doomed man. Counsel | . in their appeal to the supreme 1 of the land, sought to have the | yass upon the power of the court extend the day of exeention beyond veafter the end of the next ge xueral | t the Supreme Court, in deciding that | it had no jursdietion, did not pass upon the F mused by the defendant. Hence Cross’ u® propose to bring that point before Supreme Court by # petition in habeas nd ari. Should the petition be ed by the District Court in General Term } ect of it would. in the opinion of de-| | fendant’s counsel, iay before the Supreme Conrt the whole record in the case, and counsel 2 that maiter be enabled to sow to the | Cpart that the lower court bad ex- | tex “authority in postponing the execu- | ntence sre C. will m he life of their el ve decisis t below in pursaing «ich a course was and unauthorized. This last proposed | move of the counsel in the long legal contest | hax been delayed owing to sickness in the family lof Mr. Smith and Mr. Shillington’s other en- gements, but they profess the greatest confi- | ¢ in their bility to thus bring the matter | to the consideration of the Supreme Court and an ultimate decision in their favor. seasons A Ganning Accident. John Bradbury, aged twenty, living on 1) street the F. branch above Twining City was wounded by the accidental discharge of bis gun. ‘The whole charge of No. 6 shotentered his body just below the axilla and passing backward injured man is resting quietly at the home of bis brother in Twining City. san ‘The case of Wim. Walker, the Howard Uni- versity student arrested here in compliance Chief Justice Bingham yesterday afternoon, and he was sarrendered to the New York authorities, He is ebarged with murder, aud | there was no objection raised to bie Being | turned over. any reference in his | ©. sar. endan ings has been much an the year, there has been a good attenda: reading room and a number of | been buptized, Smith is 3 and that each and every order made by | © ontheast, while ducking yesterday on | Goc lodged ®etween the shoulders. Drs. H. V.) Pyles and R. A. Pyles dressed the wound. The | Surrendered to the New York Officers.” | THE “BOYS” STRIKE NEW YORK. Arrival of the Foot Ball Teams and Their Supporters. The crowd that the old college men call “the boys,” and the more sedate members of the community call the “fiends” invaded New York last night. They came in at 6 o'clock (Yale invariably first), with their big blue flags bearing a white “Y" and violets and imitation blue chrysanthemums, and at about 8:30 the Princeton delegation, with yellow chrysanthe- mums and their orange and black pennants, fell upon the city and made things lurid. The Yale delegation went to the Fifth Avenue Hotel, and the entire Tenderloin pre- cinet police force could not hold them. They offered bets at 5 to 3 on their team, and laughed at the Princeton men wh invade their baili- wick and declined to cover their money. They flocked about the corridors of the hotel, meet- | ing oceasionally a Princeton man, but treating bim as a man beneath their notice. Trainer Murphy was the great man about the | corridor after 9 o'clock, for he had either in- duced or forced every regular man and every nor Princeton could do in forty-eight hours. He admitted he knew very little about the actual work Princeton could do, but judged his team by comparison with their work against Harvard iast Saturday. He understood from various reporte that Princeton's tactics early in the game would be to cripple Left End Hinckey. | That more, he said, would be disaster, because | Hinckey would put two or three “asleep” in attempt. Even if they did knock out one-half of | the Yale team, Murphy contended, the college second eleven wasas strong as their champion- ship teath and oye not to be worried. bs ‘Foe Princeton people were unusually quiet. They reached Murray Hill Hotel at 9 o'clock. Trainer McMaster would not say more than that his team was out for blood, and would win | the if good play and an abundance of ood, substantial substitutes to replace the rox ular jeam men amounted to anything. Many | new trick had been secured by the men, and | asa quiet tip Mr. McMaster said: “You may | think what you will, but the trouble this year is that nobody knows the strength of our team, while we ure dead on to most of Yale's trick Of course,”” he added, ‘they may have added a | lotof new tricks, but we do not fenr them.” | Broadway and 6th avenue were crowded with | enthusiastics, who were buying from peddlers | and fakirs either Yale or Princeton colors and i} | flags, with prices ranging from ten cents to one | dont jdollar. The entire crowd from both colleges | the was very quiet laxt night, but underneath the quietness could be discerned a spice of reel | lenges that will thoroughly develop by this | evening, and the town will hardly be large | enough tonight to hold the members and adher- | ents of the successful team. A GOOD YEAR FOR BAPTISTS. Why Ministers and Members of That De- nomination Are Thankful. Pastors of the Baptist churches of Washing- tom think they have a great deal for which to be thankful. The past year to them has been one of unparalleled prosperity. A new chureh, thatat Brookland, was dedicated weeks ago, and some of the older honses of worship have been remodeled. Most of churches have given more money to mi and other church work than heretofore, the churches are reaching forward in the es- tablishment of missions, Another noteworthy fact of which the ministers are justly proud nd for which they are also thankful is thet there is alarger membership now than there has ever been before. Worshippers at the Anacostia Church «are thankful that the unhappy dissension there ha been healed and that the Lord hus sent them only the wo the Rev. E. S. Towne of Souths J under whove guidance me 6 aed and new life and activity in ° arch work. ‘Ike Sunday school is abo growing in nambers, and thore was only one death during the yen, Both in spiritual and material prosperity this bas been ono of tho best years in the his- tory of Calvary Church ¢ attends been limited only by ¢ of the buildi and a movement for additional accor ison foot. Pustor Greene gratefully acknowl! edges the goodness of God tor these and other reasons, among them being several conversions in the Chinese aehool and the sending of one of their number a4 a miscionary to India, where he will Inbor in the work of converting the nativox. Pastor Stakeley of the First Church has wel- comed all to the church home as well xs to the hearts of bis congregation, and be has reason to be thankful by ‘reason of the temporal and spiritunl prosperity among his flock. Workers in the Sunday school have been faithful and jealous and the fuure outlook is bright and ¢ couraging. A series of meetings held in th h were largely attended and were pro- ductive of great good, awasening souls to re- newed activity and turning others toa knowl- edge of better things. The past year bas been one of con progress in the E Street Church and the fifti annivereary was celebrated with an active mem- bership of 343 persons. Kev. J. J. Muir, pastor of the church, was il] during the past simmer, but he has fully recovered bis health and is actively engaged in the work of securing w new and handsome home. Alrevly more than 0H has been subscribed and for those the agregation as well as the pastor has every reason to be thankful. Pastor Meador of the Fifth Church is thank- fal for the bright future ore hire and his congres: as well us fo whieh hax witnessed twenty-fon his church, while the enter] of the members to raise funds for the erection of a new h succecded admirably The Gay Street Church has enjoyed a year of uninierrupted harmony and prosperity spiritual meeting: versions and increase in member+h all of which Pastor Thomas and his thankful. Grace Church, one of the young church or- ful for the past, but he is equal future. Past Smith of the Metropolitan Chureh is thankful fer ah increase in member- ship and activity among the congreg? wa Ch been p progressive dar pa Pastor West is thaukful erection of a new hou: dediented only 1 Kev. E. Hez Swem, pastor of exprestes his gratitude for a successfu ail branches of church work. T! during (he year was larger than the church edi- fice could “accommodate and the church hus raised the necessary $10,000 coward the fund for a new building. A GROUP oF Ad over. If wom: oushiy beat frieites Porfe-t leaith. ft son Phgest well. dohanet Aigention jersect. Thi-, then, compels son to eat sce well. Consequently the wemwne Johann Hol Hal Paxciact wakes woren beautital and) a Puit. “The venuine have the sien ture Hod" onthe sees of the bottle. Eisner & Mendelson ___ OCEAN STEAMERS. TPoers To THE Weekly se: Jawaiea, renowned er ratural beauty : winte heaiquarters of t be Inland salubrions climate au on of the British navy and Britisu army in the West Indies. wtvaveis au splendid | Socuin® salted aloo for Costa Rica an the quany ol wer ish main.” Tue ns Lot niet free. PEM, FORWOON & ew York. ni7-4m | G¥OKT KOvTE To LoxpoN, | NORTH GERMAN LLOYD 8. 8 00. press Steamers 1 Soathanuseon tiation. Herre), Bremen. + Nov. 28, 1p. m. Comfortable state rooms, exoallent table, Inxarts intments. Prices, First abla, $50 eal ‘a berti:. ascorting 10 location, ogbtu. se ARCHITECTS. * ne \ W. SOMMERVILLE, 3 |e Lawrence oni | lane. si ooa | Sap of bandine Teaw practical a few | STRIKER CRITCHLOW ACQUITTED. The Jury Not Convinced That He Shot at the Pinkertons. The trial of Sylvester Critchlow, charged with | murder in connection with the Homestead riot, | was brought to'a close at Pittsburg inst evening by the jury bringing in a verdict of acquittal. When the court convened Attorney Thomas | M. Marshall dejivered his address for the de- | fense, as telegraphed to Tue Stan, He was |followed by District Attorney Burleigh, who closed the case for the prosecution. Mr. Bur- | leigh devoted over half an hour to the question | of an alibi and claimed that the witnesses for | the defense who attempted to prove an alibi had not told the truth. | Judge Kenny then began his charge. Ho | eaid: “In anawer to request of counsel for the |defenee, just before we close for recess, I | willsay you must not take the statements of counsel “unless these etatements be warranted | by_the evidence,” ‘The court then defined murder and its various | degrees, and what constituted ench of the grades. Referring to riot the jadgo said: “A riot is | substitute of the Yale team to retire before 10' thé tumultuous assemblage of three or more nd those best | crelock, something they claim neither Harvard Sa persons for an unlawful purpose, and all per- | sons who are present and do not attempt to snp- press it are prima facie participants and prin- Eipals, and cay one who Jcina the riotere after they are assembled is equally guilty. There are no aiders or abettors; all are principals and all are guilty of the acta of such riots. When killing is done in pursuance of a common de- sign allare guilty of the murder. If there is evidence that the rioters had determined to take life in order ta carry ont their object and urpose all are guilty of murder in the first legree. “If the jury is satisfied that the defendant took part {n the riot of July 6, which resulted in the death of T. J. Connor, and that it was the common intent of suclf rioters to resist the landing of these men on the barges to the ex- | tent of killing, then he is guilty of murder in the first degree, as are ali who took part in such riot. If you believe there was no malice, that the killing was done in the heat of combat, then you can convict him of manslaughter. If you believe these rioters met for a common purpose, to resist the landing, but not the ex- tent of taking life, then a verdict of murder in the recond degree could be rendered.” ‘The court then read thedefinition of alibi and passed upon the close serutiny which should be given to it. “The defendant is entitled to all reasonable bt, a reasonably fair doubt arising out of evidence submitted, not from anything out- side of the ense.” When the judge closed the jury retired, and, after deliberating for two and ahalf hours, they, at 6 p.m., brought in a verdict of acquit- tal. "Critchlow, however, will be held on the charge of riot.’ He will probably be released on buil today. BRINGING IN THE VERDICT. Every juror carried a newspaper under his arm, showing that they had not put in much time deliberating. | Ae they filed in Critchlow stood up, his neck eraned forward as if trying to read the verdict in the faces of the jnrors, The latter looked a expressionless an the average juror. Mrs Critchlow thinking the stern looks of the twelve men boded no dl to her husband, buret out into bysterienl crving. This upset the court, Jndge Kennedy tried to look pleased, but the woman's lamentations angered him. At the question, * prisoner bef Foreman Herman rey Mrs. ¢ 7 bust ie w Ker arms dow ears of joy. © Kennedy could not conceal bi pleasure at the finding. He attempted to say something, which was probably intended as a rebuke, but stopped. He informed the around her cee than ever. nk sob! e discharged from turther servic tereotyped expression, “with the thanks of the conri.”” was noticeable by its absence. District Attornay Burleigh was disgusted. He waated a verdict of attempt wax then m: nd ou the evide: v attorneys 6a. is no question now thai ail the other taurder Js will result in acquittais. The verdict is ne that was generally expected. INVESTIGATING THE FINKERTONS, The first witness before the senatorial inves- tigating comuuttee at Pittsburg yesterday wi William Martin, late secretary of the Amaiga- iation, who gave his present occu- hief of the labor burewn of the Carnegie Steel Company duty being to keep informed of the wages paid in other mills to aid tho different »upermtendents in set- 1g Inbor troubles, asked why he b. ation he Said th there Ya question of compensation, as he h: with the association. He had no with the Homestead strike, as bis ased there on June 25, As ® meth of dealing with strikes ha thought the A ated Associations abou: as good as any. two big sirtkes, those of 1882 € ought to be the last resort. . Frick was on ghe stand for over but much of bis testimony was neces ntical with thet given before the Hon-e He said the company employed from necessity, but he preferred Cures Scrofu Mrs. E. J. Rowell, mother has been eure four bottles of much other tre Fedueed to q) of health, as'ic was t 8, SaYe her la by the useof er having atment, and being @ low condition ought she could not live. INHERITED SCROFULA. sq Cured my little boy of hereditary Sem Scrofula, which appeared all over = his face. For a veurl had civen when ually Twas few bottles bo spinptoms of (Our book on Bivot an Ise: Swier Diserse _ PROFESSION AL. VIS THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED clairvoyant, astrologer and wediaia ‘Your eal Inat~ ne yo vos snCress | stoten rode. points 0 fs, brine separate, tia happy Fe your enemies fre }! orethiar, causes “ ies, evil anita in'troable wii } nost skeptical busines: conndentia Adveetises only Sittings. 50 Kecsidence, 489 1 Hours, 9 tot Open Sundays. bet. “sts and, Gui sts, southwe: 24-6: AGNE-TISM, MAS Phenomenal AGE, ELEC ures: imaranteed pernianen’ us and others. 103 G a. H WHITE, OF BOSTON, Bee anil Lusinens median. -Oitice hours, 10 19 5: pariors,800 11th st.n.w. T Thursday eveninus at 8 o'e\oc! FE ASTHOLOG INSULT EMMA, EX-GIPSY cleirvoyant, and astrolozist, w lifelong | 228 First st. ».w. shours.1 to 7 ". a. alee | SARA W IVES | Dine coiebrated in. sul- | boure “and ‘sen sult als maasizo; wil! visit | patients at their homes, 1327 G st. we “ni Oe | TF DES CINE | with way MES. DE. Wann ¢ AME voyan: ‘and sstro‘oxist. bocn with caah ets naines and Tory dates; teils how to retain ht in oF lover. wives advice on all affairs of life, business. love or specu ‘ation: brings harmeny out of chavs; brings the separated together throngh an electrical Psychos ‘owical power, without which al}. or incanta- bier orga vs ed ae eharm to all co: jus her. one ‘beeo: Lera ‘tril, O15 H'st. new. “Hours 10 Sm te? Pm nloder HE SNELL INSTITUTE, 904 NEW YORK AVE, n. w. Magnetic and Mi ‘treats ” andr tag nt Mates tesetns Ca 37 VME. DREAVER, THE ONLY o°L¥BnaT M English and German astrologiat inten tee all events of life. Office hours, 9a. m.to 9 pmo, | Sap mig ae RATED CLAIR- dis- | fe question, bat aduitted it was | Americens when they could be had. He aia | the firm employed over 20,000 men in the dif- | ‘ferent branches. and about 35 percent were | native Americans, | . base the maximum and minimym of upon the selling price of our products, nd pay every two weeks, We employ watch- | men d ring 4 suspension of work from our idle emplozes. when possible. Our experience With sheriff in Fayette, Westmoreland and Allegheny counties is that they cannot furnish | protection. We have not employed armed men | from this or any other state.” |. Mr. Frick then submitted a coy | to Robt. A. Pinkerton of New York, in which | he said 300 guards would be needed to protect | their property and workmen, but stating that it was not desired that they be armed. The letter explained the plan for assembling the gnardsat Ashtabula, Ohio. to be brought by rail to McKee's Rocks and there transferred to | Donte, | Mr. Frick then continued as follows: | experience was that we could not ex | tection from the local authorities, | employ armed men. have been bro: flict. We tool trouple. | “We have reduced wages occasionally and ad- | vanced them frequently. They are higher now ; and the hours ate shorter than in 1800. We went to the Pinkerton agency because it was the only means of getting men on short notice. “We have not been in the habit of employing | private detectives, disguised as workmen, but | ¥e have done so 8 a means of protection. The whole trouble arises fragn a lack of the enforce- ment of the laws. The officers should sec that aman has aright to work and an employer's property protected. I do not think compulsory arbitration would work well. The wages range from $1.40 to $12, the average being about €3. ‘The cost to the men in this strike in wages was about $1,000,000. As to the loss to the com- | pany I could not answer.” | j 1 of his letter | “Our | t pro- We did not Tke guards would flot t had we foreseen such a cot every precaution to avoid Mr. Frick’s testimony closed with the state- ment that there was no provision made for pay- | ing the sheriff's deputies and the company bad to advance the funds for this purpore. The investigation will be resumed today. a Written for The Evening Star. Thankegiving. Great God, who ruleth over all, Come help ua now, we pray To rid ourselves of issues amall, And, on this blessed day, ‘To turn our glances from the ground Up to Thy Great White Throne, And let our joytal songs resound For mercies Thou hath shown. © Lord, forbid that we should be A giftless, thankless lot, Who take Thy blessings, pure and free, And thank the Giver not. But, as good seed their debts repay Of sunshine and of showers, By springing throngh the lowly clay In fruits and scented fowers, So may Thy people here below Reqnite Thy mighty love, | And charity to mankind show, And praise to Taee above. Help us, Jehovay, lift our gaze, weet gratitude express; ny pratse, with thankfulness! loxcuRE BORKE. Keplete A Test Suit Acainst’' the Whisky Trust. A test case, which will, if decided in plaintiff's | favor, involve a large amount of money, bas | NURSE NERRES' REVELATION! Alleged Abuses Said to Exist on Swinburne Istana. " Miss Adelaide, Nerres, who was employed 02 Swinburpe Island during the recent cholera scare asa nurve, is about to ene Health Officer Jenkins for wages due ber, this «uit to be fol+ lowed, Miss Nerres says, by one for damages, and some startling revelations are promised. Miss Nerres told a number of reporters yee terday afterngou some of the abuses which were practiced on the island. She said that for the first tlurteen days she was there the patients could not leave their beds, as there were no clothes in which to dress them. Many of them were therefore confined to their beds aftor they were well enough to be about. There was plenty of clothing sont @own by charitstle peo- ple, Miss Nerres said, but it was not given to the patients. She had seen many bundies of clothigg in the parlor of Supt Butler's houses but none of it reached the hospitel. Miss Nerres also said that supplios which abe has since learned were ordered and paid for by the quarantine commission never reached the | island. Miss Nerres said that for several dare after she got there she had to bathe the male as well | ax the female patients. Continuing, «he said: “Twas made sick by the attendants cremating six corpses at one time. This is agninst therules, but that made no difference to the men in charge down there. After they had cremated the six corpses they took all the ashes of the dormitory together and divided the vulk into six parte: each of the parts was placed into a bottle, which was labeled with the name of one of the six persona which the indiscriminate mass of aches represented, and the bottles were given to friends of the dead as their ashes. No effort was made to keep the ashes separate, and consequentls each bottle probably hok’s ashes | of ench of the afx men, women and children in- cluded in the combination cremation. The regular nurses were generally drunk, and they gambled regularly instead of attending to their personal dutier, Inever saw such a state of affairs auywhere as existed on Swinburne Island while 1 was there.” puaneadaatinas > <A at ony The Grady Cadets of Atlanta, Ga, named after the late H. W. Grady, l@ve adopted resolu- tions to participate in the Cleveland inaugural ceremonies, Highly Digestible and Nutritious Nan Houterts A Trial will Show its Great Superiority in Strength, Flavor | | just been filed at Chicago in court. Its title is | | William Newberger agaist the Distillers and | Catile Feeding Cor hisky trust). | ‘The case is Drought on the rebate in question. | Newberger sues to recs which it is] claimed, the trust resi upon repre- rentation of rebate certifir -Tue case is | set for a hearing next Saturday, cee | } | ard Davis of War- ea up by dynamite yesterday by ‘revengeful Chinese. Lynching has been threatened. as Dr. Pierco’s Pavorito Pre- scription. it | cares ‘ell the de- | Tangements, irregularities and _weal-nesses peculiar to the h-givers, imparting ton vigor to | the whole system, For overworked, debili- tated teachers, milliners, scamstrosses, “ shop- girls,” nursing mothers, and feeble’ wor nerally, it is tho greatest earthly boon, Garg atseiuaiien cs exe ‘appetizing cordial and | restorative toni “Favorite Pro-cription ” in every case, or money & paid fer it is promptly refunded. ‘That's tho way it’s | sold ; that’s tho way its molors p i faith in it, Contains no alcohol to inchriate; heir | | i no syrup or sugar to de iecitimate medicine, not si yegetable and perfectly b | dition of tho system. World's Disp ical Association, Propr's, Buffalo, 2 0 digestion ; a rage. Parel andl Mano (Stutie few. hefere! Ines or. Y HAS RESUMED INSTRUC: | ned pal +14 ss aud Prot, 530 corau b ysical, anne, MENT | AND acursd: ~ Trial BALTIMORE. SL. WASHING TON, PL RUECKERT, BLANCH KUEC fesecn, “WEST 1 14 niga * leon7 pst: SOT ina ribet Is§ STERI | Misthoot | mary and Prey sre a 4 ” FLYNN, A.M. Principal, Business course, fypewrithnz, aburt= Band: $25 @ Sear for day or evening session. | WV o0b's Com crar. con LEE AND seiToor, 1h Shorthand and Typewritins. 401 and 40 tol st, Ld c SS school ths alone Nias wn tts wer to the tropt evening sexsions. Persons ire sicces= 113 pt for examinations and graduates are assisted to tons. Coulege annual Iree. edd posi- nis SIMON. lay. Afi, BEMSKE of London jelba, “Decea trains ‘ted for feniale Voice, BL7-L Monday: ROE BEL 8CHO English ‘Wrenches ‘under, competent instructors. Kindergurten, wists veachers’ trainin Sis SUSAN P. POLLOCK, Principal, 1434 Q'st. nie. wr PX DAL. PEOPLE'S SINGING CLASS. ‘he note chain systew for reading music at sieht. des, Baltimore: Thumday; Ereiay cad saws _Btidio, 810 New York ave. iw. Sui RO JOHN THEOPHI, M (Organist of “t John's Church), eae) PIANO, ORGAN AND. HARMONY, Stidi-, O24 New ork ave, ‘Oftice’uvurs: 12-Tuud 45, _n11-2w* Tae or SCHOOL OF LANGUAGE: PERE Te EE A AGES, day, 10.4.1.t0 5 p.m. 1508 ith wt. w. ‘ME. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS Mile Bi Se a Fate aus sails. Between ist ‘and North Gapliol sts: mew. oclogn®” ME, GRASSI. CARD READER AND | . f ine medium ; life given from eradie to gave, 17-76 Istst. se, ; hours from #a.m. to p.ta, IPS TNITIA’ GiPSy EMMA1S THE ONLY QccULT shares. nen pe ficure Pests a Av S “A ¥t isstRUcTION.—THE GRFATEST 1 tunity ‘offered to parents, colors, china painting, Sketching and ‘and os ie gives entisfoction | } | \N and Cheapness. | IN Wast PR, GTON, | SEVEN YEA) IANO TRAC ences ners «advanced; mew and rapid ev cdtor voitur ards: best references, Mrs. 3. Jit) Hopkins place (24e et nw.) OTS, wt 0 INSTRUCTION MISS MAY HL MEAD, il of Harr Bait of the Royal Con: | Lesson at publls’ homes if a ors nw. 12m" M?Ss 4a0 c. Leavirr ov BOSTON si 1121 VERMONT AVE. XW. TIANO AND HL AL CULTURE ies and ventlemen. “Harvard College eye eust pertectcourse o! physical traintne Avoh! scrainte exercisen Addcos a pcultire Depa: tmnt of MARTYN Cole LEGE OF ORATORY Gucorporated), O14 12th st aw oT | | AND ReHoon ABODY KINDER: NING SCHOO: KINDERGARTEN AZABETM PE: ai TR, EVINS, Miss C. LW) 1341 Drawing classes Saturday. courses LAU & O. "FAI ences: Hon. Hugh MeCallock, 3 Hon. ALi spolt ISS BALCHS CIVIT, aud Bastnews College, Prepared succowfuliF 10" AG census examinations, W ASE Sg TON consi oreo, ¥ st nw. Panile ‘Tica, departments! engeraphy tauicht, se VATORY OF “Vreotsfoatrths your. sito, cornet, ace. Free advan: faves fo ptplin, BUGLAR to -ray tim Mo Gs8 a8 Rrerzsce RESUME LES- | AML kone in vianotorte payin ber 1 Heston 0. B. 110 F st, Metzecutt’s buttatn, Ss KERIS SCT00L ‘OR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE CHILDREN, NST.N.W. DF OUNG GIRLS COLLT Y rivate Airy at reasonable raics. J stare fice. Gos, TON INSTITUTE. 3017 0 ST, NW. FA Bovdiog ant Day Schoo! for Girls, For eisentags adress Mr. and Mee. Bg’ Vunite othe elassem tn Bitty a raphy and: typewzitine ehiage for requiring a the sttending the aende: E naw. Yocal eu:ture, pane ad harmony. "2 Mies May D. Buen. wees DRAWING TA rat Very tuo: tes. Call Weduesiays and Fridays at SUD 0th st. s ng-In? BOARDING AND | days, RS. MYERS’ SCHOO} Ans school for vounc indien and ittiegris, Nuni- | clvuited.” Far dretlareapniy tthe prinel vin” ELIZABETH W MYERS. 18-7 Ista. w, 1's SCHOO, j rien and Primary Ciassas, aut an Formerly at 420 4d st., wow at 120 Est nw. Conch from northwest secti dies ‘and Gentlemen), Swedish Medi- astics and Massage taught. IO Corcoran st we gh MSS HALSTEAD'S PRIVATE SCHOOL FOR 2M chiare sand o'der giris will bain OCT. 3. Onant alter Sept. 28 appli tion 20th st. nw. Tay be made at the school ‘sily from 10 to 12 sm. ™, Ebr Busiuess, Foxish, Phonosrenh, Revtiaaid ead’ tyFeweting: Sapariot a rare excellence and distin- Eeventh year teen yeers) lewe. | Siz Civil Service. Es and euthasisstic teaching. courses. Graduates. of kuished success. Catalogue fren, IGNOR MAINA’S SCHOOL FOR SINGING,.— ‘The only school of the celebrated Italian method in Wasttineton.” Pupils thorouent | Goria, oretorion and urand operas BE a's. sae” Siaina will be prepared to wive operatic concerts nen rom Faust ‘start ‘Trovatore, Ke. on fe arms fiylethat the renowned str, cave New York at hepeivateresidsneeot Mune. De Barrios, Elogurio’, ORATORY. BEAHATIC iON y EDC. TOWNSEND and voice culture. EDWARD Seti ADA L. TOWNSEND, ‘Teachers, 1517 Ih ‘ee8G-tr at nw. z= ar . PHYSICAL CULTURE, LEsso: ___ RATLROA AMOND AND DANVILLE RAI ROAD on. W. HUIDEROPER AND RAUBEN FOSTER ree DS. EE R! . ten then New ricans via MB gomery snd for Mi Biren chem. ui at Dany! le with tn 30.63 tm. WES CRE N VEST BUL othe Dally WASHINGTON AND SOUTH- D LIMITED “sed Wisma He Shrinks ‘ ix a . from Washing [RESSANT G Monee SE : “ IT Feimctp:t pointe eouth «e So do woolens and flannels, if | or Eien ieee they're not washed properly. wined Skip ome prev 10% Try the right way. Get a “eenintin ae package of Pearline, and do hAd amram wend hh arctve Washinetom Minasean Doviee as directed. Your things won't shrink, and they'll be softer, | = and better, than ever before. That's the beauty of Pearline —washing i ave and womta Railroad, Wasteima nuiney iv a is not only easier, but better and safer. Things that you would- n't dare to trust to the wear of the washboard are washed perfectly with Pearline. Beware Peddiers and some ulous grocers will tell Fou, his Is a8 good as” or“ the same as Pearline” IT’S FALSE—Pearline is never peddied, and if your grocer sends you some- thing in place ‘of Peariine. do rhe hones: thing #back, 313 JAMES PYLE, New York. m. Aatiy, 4.55, ah 30.68 wT PR Si taiey 10 Oo shraape EDUCATIONAL. WASHINGTON. (COEPMBIAN CNIVeRstTy CORCORAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL. a Yr e OF CHEMISTRY. Donrees facemera chemistry, qua‘itacive and quan- titative ‘analysis are now opeu ren eee Xs | Instruction will be eiven in wet and ary Pert. The department te unusually well equipped for 'p. work. Instraction in modern methods of iron and steel 5 eutereter tecmaters sctate oon end at | BO Tunligeg students For Phiiate'rhi struction in the chemistry of explosive @aiy, «(acid (9, ming Cord am, 1 ore gubs‘ances is offered to officers of the army, navyand 2.40 (5.00. Dininc Cur). (11.30 pus, Bleepune Gar, on nt 10.0) be r deiphta, Wilmington and Chester, K00 P militia. som all day tratns, 26.20, 6 3, ANG, BLY Fy and 590 am., 2 lays, 82am. 4th ms, erick, *K.45, 411.30 am, 1.95, 24.390, pm For Hagerstown. +10 agp anit *5.20) Sorn Kevorimaey” " ND PHUL- Boston apd the east, Particular attention will be given to providing facili ties for researoh work for dase studeute who are candidates or the degrees Of master or ductor itt science or p PRY. | man Rate LES E. MUNROE, with Chemistry. LITERATURE. tne Carrunnine th Sia Pog! keepeie Ur Mo station at Wonton { LANGUAGE anp a ARCUARE (AND, LIFEBATURE: | Myce ate (ats. 10.000m. enim, Om. mmethod: cusbline the jparit ta speak Prone ater Py age : six monthe. Address 115 15 bet ne Nee Sanday. cDalty, _._ funday only. AT STUDENTS LEAGUE—PIGHTH SEASON. Parrage calied ft ff checked from herelean@ Plnsece—Amtigus portrait; painting: aad wo. | Tertemeehy Cate Tenuiee Canes che eee fe. Evovane’ clones sAntigns ash ape ab and 1581 Pa, pee sehen tog codeine clase For circulars send tosax tr, 3 i tain ON ee ihe eae ttm (oid) 1 AKVARD PREPARATORY SCHOOL, O18 t41 i He? bw te Lr eee panna. TOSAPEAKE AN@ ONTO RATLWAT tion, Private taition tf desired’ Mtsice takers? SCHPDULE IN PRFE.T OCTORER %, 1892. Trains wave daily trom U Bete, Vrongh the grandest 4 m Station (1, SURACE A ® M: wih he 1 Lay Ms FRANCES MARTINS tele. ol DLT LF. GURLS, . ASHINGTON FEMALE FPN 14 1286 15TH opens Set BOARDING J instruction in all departments ¥ to Miss CLAUDIA STU ALT. ZUITAK, BANJO AND MANDOLIN TAUGHT BY new aniieasy method 9 1109 %, m.. Cb connecting in Unice, G Learn in one terin at ‘OKWOO! SELECT 17 104 N INS? SCH | WIGHLAND TERRAC | EDUCATIONAL | | OUNG LADIES, si MASSACHUSETTS AVE. giv aud lds! To AND 1aTH si. a) . : Washington f« scourt city. The inancuration will = Finder, this a perticularls desirable year for young | PME GREAT. [ities to anend in Wastinaton. Withoutgotne abroad | PEN yo'.ne ladies can obt thost liberal caicare, with | TO THE NORTH | pow'edze of t nners and Customs of the best | DOUBLE TRACK on —— a aevaniees, at Nor- cL yey ey woot Tustits tov lim the States of . val avai _ Ser | TRAINS LEAUE Wacitine | wand tickets at Company’ off ee, H.W. FULTER, Gen) Passenger A008, soe. such real advan ‘Address 2KOM STATION Clevelacd and Toiedy, itoona to St Louis. St. = CORNER SIH AND B STS” AS FOLLOWS. Mr and Mra WM. D. CABELT, | wor pittsvura and the Wert, Feapeyivente Cima, ELE Dale, _ | gx ress of Pullman Vestibule Care at 10-50.8, te GYMNASIUM AND daily; Past’ Line, 10.50 a.m. dary. to. Chica, BANJO AND MANDOLN STUDIO. Cohtebae a with ‘Parlor Car Waabe nl-Im* DAL DUFOUR, 1203 Tt Suton to Har va Macriaburg to Pienisong PME SBS SELFOT SCHOOL, ast Fst XW een, ei A thorough and progressive school for sexes Lows and Cincinnan b Of anv grade, thelnding college preparatory work. Steering Care Wasninets tor Rarriebane. Berrie: woodite THOR. W. SIDWELL, Principal. pave to St "Louis and Chucinaatt, oa Pinang Og a Sa Sp ws daliy. with Nieerirae Car Washington to o age aud Din fe Car Barrisburg to Coloato, Wesvern kapress at 7 40 pan. PIANO AND THEORY OF MUSIC. Iytwith Sleeping Studio: 1008 Lt. now. Cars Washanat ne daily ot Office hours: 11 to I2.o’clock, ec? 1m Har sebure with, tr agit Siespers for Pittebuare DRO. J. FRANCIS GERMUILLER, TEACHER sn uuthbweatern egress. 840 pm ds pt Piavo, Organ, Vocal Music and Harmony. a eae “3 ress, 0 40 pain, datiy for Pittsl with throwh Sleeper to Picture +, Ro veater and Niarare Pesta ta aind Kochester daily ; tor But diy 0 in: sald “*Few persons enow what powers tl poanens wnt (his Art develops them.” ~. Founded tm 1886. MALTYN COLLEGE OF | —,ounde tm 1884. ORATORY, - Tocorer a Ee ea Pihst nl, See Por Wi iiemaports luchener suas gh Peas |. Founder ; Wel sier Eager!s, saturday Hou. Fdwin'S. Hay <nairman of Board of Trastes, | For 1 ovo aud Elmire at 10.500.m. en die wor Ntstext boty, | POR. NEW YORK AND THR i tate in Americaaad |B Ham, 11S 2a, 84 arses / 1, Din Ongean Pitiiuam Vestine Par or Coackes and. Dini ED. PAASICAL CULTIRE, eel EGE OF ORATOR: NM" Warton, soy at <7. San uri N York, 4 FOR PIILADELTH Fast express, 0a. tu. Wowk EMINARY, SUKNEL M AND 1ITH STREETS 3. W., was a. TON, D. FOARDI AND DAY Scan9on For YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRIS. Fiehteenth year opens OCTOBER 4, 1892. New buildings pertectiy egaipped for health and eal), 400. 3.40, G4, 240, 84 Tine, 7.20 a.am. and 4.336 p.m. @ati comfort. Pain Iv.oo ana ti Steain heat. passenser elevator, pertort sanitation. | Porites: t= Special advantages in Literavure, Modera Languages | For’ An" and Music. For circulars apply to the princtpal. Mr. FLIZARETH 1. cowrRs. LADIE! OD Pics Coats VELVeTS: CLEANED AND on at the office, northvanst core STEAMED. rectand Praweyivame averioe, ana ot th thers cau @e left for the che ki o from: hotela and testes. F 27] Genoral Passoucer POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. PLoPLe’s_ Lt iE. Dereon FOLK AN! abgrty dresses, tea gowns, Se., @ry cleaned at short All-wool dresses dyed an faded without riypiug apart. ANTON FISCHER, £06 Gat. nw. 314 Pa ava se. Goods called for and delivered. ale wheh not too much WASHINGTON Goat, sheep-skin rugs and furs cleaned equal to | _ Tucvrased freyetit a ‘tid qu k @eliwe a REL _ | oy Ce TAMERS LAK? AND MOSELEY. RS. _M_ BRADIEY, Mo! Wharf, Wanhington, Sanday, W: Manag hee eas, ee ivan atee ington Jelies. Latest mye moderat= price. Cutting ang bast GOLD, SEVER AND Faxcy Silver and Giass Ornaments for mings; also Payers, Gold. Pai an Telephone call, 1 ot | NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT.CO, rating ine tain: | DAILY LIME BCTWEUN WASHINGTON, D. G, Christinas f : FORTRESS MONROE ant iu ctures, Fresic = dissue Baler, &c._ oes FORTRESS oapenn: BA Lp ng REENEN, MCD'STE. HAS xB The new and powerfn! Trom Palace Steamers. 1211 Ts. u.w., where sue will be pleased to ment her WASHINGTON AND NORPMOLK.—SOUTHBOUND. a ine ence Leave Wastunston oily a) 7 p.m. from foot of Tih LADIES WHO WISH PIEST-CEASS DiESS. | y. Start, strive at Port ™ Monroe at 6300.0. nome making. made at reasonahl» p ices should call at ° 4 LOCUTIO: in studio o> ac pup) ce. Close study of ine vendors Inv eyetern oust ea fi ‘and orators. 507 East Capitol st. Mrs. hepa KiNG, M* PUrNaws SCHOOL FoR Boys AND YOUNG men will reopen September 26, 1802. Best tacili- ties offered for puyiis or ais aves and grades. Best of references. Private tuition, Appiy ioc circulars aus information at 1453 Corcoran at, s22-3m 'DUCATTO! FOR RPAL T THE SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, ‘Nations! Bank of the epabite Buldiass cor. 7th'and ch ca Dre sik pla oes Thi Ben tember i, Da emma. Predict Farid writ ‘civil Pre: Eeaewtian ‘apid Writ ‘Typewrit- aacepres 08 varia « ests of — ‘rats ot new! sit nryoredgnent bu: no commeti- “ven apd -lass rooms: and; terms inode = ‘Mine. CA! Freac! uaker, 720 110 Me CAMILLE'S, French Drewiuaker, 72 110% LADIES SEAISEINAND OTHER FUR Gan- meats altered into the latest fashionable at iss. CUNNINGIA MS, ag th st bet. NORTHBOUND. Leave Norfolk daily ot 6-10 pan. Monroe at 710 pin, Acrive at se28-3m, ext day. clase e | ewerroaect ‘ Bape snabie prices, Call at eslichets on eale at SU, G19, 5351 ond 248 Boanagt: IADAME V4 LON’ old stanu, 713 ith st ow. . ‘Ask Cor tioket Via Uhe new line, aoe aoe anger JNO. CALTAWAN, vies ey ey, Te Ere. ST. x. WL < vst woes Gen, 2 froin “3 en = cate all oviere im Situs Dros and Street Coatahor “iMireD® ‘allor «ade, in ail the latest sisles, perfect St. ni-im= ESS VANS, 4) E ST. <W.. WARHING- ee diy Min ttlag oe RADI ton, D.C. saques repaired and relined, BEng Sh apn neds orate, Serviase ren ge erste ° is on MUNDAY ana L.*; BENJAMIN, wat cos LY nt Bc. Saedagestvo mes.” "Aer Pure clans ont so- 4 ©1612 bth st.n.w. o-28-1m" Special rates for trie fy the picturesque Lower Po ow, OWNS! ELEGANT CREATIONS. COREECT IN int finite Sule EDETM A, Hicks, Bee aa aie ATTORNEYS. Reese 3