Evening Star Newspaper, December 7, 1892, Page 3

J . THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1892—TEN PAGES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. SALE_uo Atah ee a7-te For S42 1210 Lin. eo @ goad briiaine For terias appiy a New Jersey ave. se. elles. Fw. nw, brick, 8 hat. “ae. th st. ne., new bi ist it SOR SALE cs a 7) Send For complete t DAVID D. sae oT. NW. furnace «nd bath rooms, three rooms on floor! x. 3 ICULAES AND TERMS. 7 Tooms and beth, fime lo- | te, fram: - 10 roo 6 and « rick, two winds Crew. scH s of prog DAVID b. STON ATE FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—LOTs. NINE ROOMS, BE- finished to tiled vesti- street to be rear: © 000 casli, bal W. F. NASH, 122 Mat. OWNER, 112 10th st."s0 z wT OWNER, nz MENT WHEN 6 THE BEST IN TH INVESTMENTS. AP. st nw., new bay-window brick, @ rooms and rooms and cellar, lot 7.6 front. Lith st. aw. uear B, brick, 7 rooms and bath, 19.6 mt ms and bath, lot 20x82, | stories and] basement, ‘cams. bath and cellar, ipt Iwolling, lot 212x120. core aud dweiing, lot stories and cellar, lot w bricks, @ rooms and . 10 rooms and bath, lot 18x window Pie wa “NEW BAY-WINDOW ar. Send THIS: ONE OF THE red t. purchase a hand- . A DESTRA- nN. viapted ress. heate water sy fee; ean be full part a property *apbiy to PoR sAre-Law tainine Block of F st Por SALE By dence om itch oR SALE BRIC stable. ow to fine aoe we oe a ix rooms, bath and every every cass Regus vers VERY mm oh st. ab ptt mal iY eany tert « R SALE—A VERY only @ SALE — THE ne Where plans were const te THOMAS J. F bE on Pay © wih E BR at dyer cent. Apply to trary R SALE HOrSES 3 K HO za No alley te Fy JESTEL, 63h) F ST. 7: 3 back to. al 1,700 each STABLE MENTS DESI north ON & HIESTO! 4 6th st. and La. terme: deferr JOHN E BEAT. Fen sz ON K ST. se; ie 4.50; HEISKELL & McLERAY. HISTORICAL 5 ‘of Di am Easy terms EL. M mpont AN EXQUISITE NEW HOUSE, WITH | on Madison #.: one chown at 95.700, LLAND. 1405 F st. du 3t* Pork SALE—A BARGAIN -EIGHT-nOOM BEI KR iwelline: in sple alle: oe: and o6-1w t SALP—A SPLENDID PRESS-BRICK DWE} L- tow, RED: fr sabe! de exeellent condi fropety cay be eos i a pe ie Neat Dawe 80.000 "Oia erp ane weak Phome 780. a jaar from Isa — ines. ly $2.65 BAKER, NORKIS & ball. staine avd « iene an Var ty call ups (er Jol SALE A BaRGAIN nuda a 4, NO: 0 eae! Fst nie; # rooms and bath. s.2. AUTIFCL Renewawave.. Mt Pleasant: cellar, 10 roots, finace, bath: han Sni-hed throughout, large let: handeu: teres te OED Ww a. fe mt Cire reer niumerous rooms and danrine ve house, southern, cant: numer ares 7m ex ‘on vers “¥ At a cost of 1 2 tnto an elegant ay wi we “. hiardw 1421 Get. mati ce lot to Bef tol: price, ouly ere & LAMPTON, 0 Fst. nw, RES ALE— A GOOD INVESTMENT -FOUK NEW Be A. tm 21 ft. front; wood $250 cash and balance AMPTON, G20 F st. ti. w. sie ‘uisink Price AMPTON, c DP st. tw. HOWE ON 15TH S REDFORD W. WALKER & sox, 5 Eat BRICK ON LITH 23,200. ALBE® & SON, 1008 Fst. mut oor, RESIDENCE: Circle, ‘Wx od cathe’ finish, DERN De +e thagat baths, various hardwoods, lor. * BAUM NVESTIGATE. $10,500. 1 blows from, Duy ont Circle. A San t. Oo. IEICE IF SOLD AT + Satery brick; # rooms { in Georgetown , rented for 830. BURNS, EDWARD X. feet base. 1307 ¥ st. n.w. Ten Fae. | OK SALE Ok FP | Broom | $36 8 Purch: 2OR nw. | deep: on eas} Be noes tery and we eeaiory bag brick é GO and asiw with, few feet trom this has sold and Ist and 2d ste. any number for unlinproved property; can be bought story Uriek, now renting for Pst.n.w.,dstory, Lr. and bath, Page = 43 _Rooms4 and6. Atlantic building. 990 F * a hy ee Ay kc cely papered; convenientis, jocat to "Idtoot’ aiver. price, 8 equity payabi or will excha i srarent, red to OEY. hw., Batory and «SALE rand O34 Cat. n.0.. near Stanton scorn parstus, speakin tt. Jeep to paved. alley; convent te agd "Md ave, hordien: location ugh abd. hearths this property wes: noid): open Sunday and week ccrdislly favite Jour tnepections. crises | iipayiuont and monthly term, we will are ‘Aol — L. W. WEED & pons Lath ass in every respect fortnsr particutars and price FORD, 130; F st. TORY ROOM mod, ttapes; well located Sewostory op pretaiwn price Fuononabler tori ean STYLER © RUTHERFOND, 1807 Fst. new. TYLER & RUTHER -A BARGAIN IN A FINE J. Yasement HOM ‘wide Andbaths i 1258 test front: ioe N00, seers A sabe 2 st. Soins the “peice Ree de Island ave nw. * ‘tends to am ai 3 new brick stores foot Call oF sdaress owner, ai7a foot and if Lots 30390 to alley on on car line; or will tra y terns, 3235, 9. Dageunent Orn, brie<.8th ‘Sr_and bath, rent, 845. 30. +. & bath fark, those containing 8 t In:ue closets to THREE STORY | thirteen rooms built under onr persoual super house open for — ELEVEN. EW DWELLING —— - a ble cen- Sade EEE SETAE mabie bay-window ‘30 feet wide :enter from 16; property OHARLES E, SUTHERLAND. N PRI juare from the I4tirst. electric fmps. ; lot 50x10: ni SHOEMAKER, 12) Fst. de one oF ‘OOM HOUSE AND BATH: care: lot 3 terms, $300 ‘in’ éagy monthly install- | ood lot AY & MALLERY, 624 F LET REAL, ESTATE-THE FOUR-STORY wed, elec ng intes, ent to E. co. tn dsomely | oye E, NEW ‘brick ; | parking; | on G is worth, OR SALE — CHEAP — LoT 63 FT. FRONT ON north side of M st. near 25th st. * J. SPRIGG POO! Room §8, Wasi. Loan and Trust a7-3t° G LOTS: SUITABLE FOR SURDI- JON." CORNERS AND DESINABLE INSID! LOTS; NORTHEAST AND NORTHWEST: 10th and D sts. n.e. ; 58x75. 13th and Duncan n.e. ; 682100. 19th and Lawrence n.w. ; 641100. 14th and Bacon ; 55x10. Fst. between 12th and lth ne. ; ‘lots Seach 172100. ‘Willard st. n.w. "SS tots; each 20x80, Gst. ne. near 7th; 2 lots; 18x10. Elliott st. ne. near Md. ave. : ‘Sota: i7a78. 26th near K n.w. ; 20x88. JOHN B. WIGHT, ¢ i AIO ale SHOICE LITTLE LOT ON Capri 50; $700: £100-cash, balance $1 tie perfect, taxes paid to date,” W. T- 0 sta, Fes, SALE Ss: 810cas + ‘We have 1,200 lots to choose. front, all locations in and about Anacostia, from 100. up, on ¥ tors a. ML GREE “aT at 124 MonFor st. Aus OR SAL. Lor AE ton: Go: i$ FORD. Gin F TLDER_SEV- fig ley; North Capitol eparately 100 ON 7TH ST. N.W. { piace for ne store or public hall: terms to suit. W. T. ORIE, 12. © stable nw. = Capitol | Rox m hous 2 | Hos 18S 13th, T2r. nang ares z | Foz 104 nan bai 200 na. 10th pai Gales For full pariicwiars call aps S's BATCHELDER, an imtumedinte need pered 8 Dest. near Lith ne, de. Linden st. n.«. Linden st. ne. Dunean place n. SALE—A HUME iN THE NORTHW bargain. For particutars inquire of = 170215 LE—ONLY 83, 800-8300 ¢ pathy notes of #28: balance in " uereted cellar: 1405 F st. a. COKN HILLYEK PLAC | ave | Joo SALE—WOTSE 135 t ‘aod bath. modern tigprovements next 15 days. Sd, etry hall. 5 2. | Por SALES 418 15th st, tor. sip pe a ts 1A" AY, Or. 8 | Sth st 1901 Lind’n ay, 16r. b...- O69 1414 Renesaw ar. Sr. G E BA 1s Jendid cor. house, 1981 Harewood jotse almost new . fivure ; #4.000; the c ‘Terms SALE— sat sear a ro gus. Apniy to Rust &'Ci 1 . 7th and 18 . furnace, @.m.1 i near Fe. Bw. nw. fi. Tr. . papered near Me easy torins, st stable, new, easy MeLACHL Cor. Tow K 4 blocks of Dupont nd $4,000; easy BS EARLY. a fi08 Tath st ESt AT ‘TORY HE! ave..Le | ror | | SecA nAY ode tr brown. the 11, el | j 26™ and | low; terme to, suit. and baseruent ) ctrete: all mod. t tric roat worun on st: 3 SALE—3 NEW PRESS-BRICK i iat ALE_TH( ad W sts. nw. ic bel s. speaking tubes. fine ful decoration, substantially bi ¢ trimuings; conv. uient st. cars, snd ouly one ers modern tupto adit, wit Monthil Panes iu’ this nettion’ having ns vaso : OR SALE 007 BAD Oy Po'NSoiitawese. SOUTH AS 4235 = hos TOUS Fst.__| alley, fer othe Die Ds . fh, Seand rises in rear 7th. bh. 2,000 6815-15-17 Burke’ | ley, ortion of she propert: at ofice for buijetin SALE_HOUSE NEAR 2ST AND i STS_ w., having a width of 23 feet; 10. roots and ‘AH. SEMMES, G2 P st guly ail. 1m E HANDSOME HOUSES COK, inet - Ars, each....900 Tesnedon (OS. E. WAGGAMAN, -STORY rewwent heavy “ae Bs 1 ‘al on my UDA. Land of the Lily and the Rose. HAMILTON HOTEL, Open from December until May. WALTER AIKEN, Proprietor. HEALTH RESORTS. n2O-wks?m Cable address, Hotel, Bermuda. ACCOUNTANTS. Clack Marten FETE | patucy wc 2: 213m Under T * Fees ASB REE S BRENNAN, Accouptant sigl Auditor, J. Fisher & Co. hones, -EALSKINS TINEMETZ Re COS B. H. Shia & Sos "The heavy increase fa oar Pur trade Siders hing raver th ree hinge baat Fine Mink Cajes, #45. ‘ares, 860. Wiss conclusively that we are ACKETS. ACKETS. At is = over that: ‘lent line of Three-quarter length Ci Jackets, wi vas fasiionable {ure Electric Real: trimmed Coats Keefers, only €200 cach ‘shawl ith Polling collars 12. Sealskin B.H. Sissasa & Soa: 1237 Pz Az: - | nendsome Fosew SOUTH HALF OF LOT ‘Cox, ob st 158; hots 5 rooms, ren-ing RO AVE., Li only half saute from slectfic speculation « dest REDE ¥. 1006 Fst aie h et. extended REDFOKD W. SAW AVE. £160 to 15- REDFORD W. WALKER £808. ST. NEAR jeasant, mgood ‘wrilding lot Fs Sp E_ TWO VERY CH South Brooklind, ‘directly on line of euburbay Tailroad: easy terns. REDFURD W. WALKER. SUN, 10031 st. cG-3t JOR SALE LOY ON K BET. 18TH and 1; foot. J. ¥. BEALE, G06 F st. Room! 21. ALE LOT; IMPROVED BY M FRAME ; Sth st. nw. bet ¥ oD LIEB ALE NICE BUILDI versity Heights (Brook! foot. 4 cash. bali lOLIDAY BARGAL THEY, WM. KNABE & CO., CHICKERING, ERNEST GABLER & BRO., PEASE & CO. DECKER BROS., GC.” MANNOR. And other well-known makes: ait in thorouzh re- pair and reduced prices, PEELFFER & Co JOR SALE. CHAS. M. OR SALE— ‘The prices we're asking for a fow slightly used PIANOS and O&GANS will surprise you because of their dwaesa, These instrus iments are in the best condition and will give perfect satistaction. If you'r think- ing of buying # PIANO or an ORGAN Lirst see our stock. SANDERS & STAYMAN, Piano Mercha 904 F ST. NOW. SQUARE PIANO; | ane an’ in good condi: | casiand $5 per mouth. HUGO | Treat. Pianos for rent. 910-0m ‘DEAPULE SELF. | plays hundreds o comt. #175: now for | KOS", 700 7th st. BW. iF THOSE WONDE Ur orchestrones ral style. ort L. WILD & ‘OR SALE— PECTAL SA co i CRIFICE. PRICE ter piano house, F new uprizh Paynient aud any balance can be ce ¥gur old te. We wil of onr elezant ful! value as part Paid monthly to suit, ony nethods. 1 $100. THE PIANO EXCHANG Pe BEAUTIFUL asi Sti Mith ‘stool ‘OR SALY—LOOK DER SPECIAL NOTIC for myname. E. F, DROOP, alin DOK SA) MAGNIFICENT STEINWAY PIANC Must be sold before December 1: full erand action; able overstrung: ful ? haryain; cost ew 5 on $10 installments AE ich top; massive watnnt s,s bass, &e. ; Mason slivutly used: cost #250 sasy Installments, SMITH, a sli OR CREDIT SYSTEM T LLY EROM ELL. OTHERS. Ns AKE ENDED A COURT: 8Y OFFERED BY A CREDIT Pi Day: 4 EA BANK ccc U WILL NEED IT FOR MOK ¥ OCCASIONS “THAN THE BUYIN TURE OW CARPETS, PARLOR FURNITURE, BED-ROOM FUKNIT! DINIS eran rer hs - oF. Ps 40 | TOCK OF COOKING AND HEATING AMESAEL SiZus-aLL SHAPES" ALL NLY CREDIT HOUSE IN WASH- i bhices WITH CASli PRICES IN ES. VE CK OF ARRANGING PAY- vostit SOUn OWN INDIVIDUAL CON- MBER—YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD. ROGAN'S et AND S25 7TH OS SM pe HAND 1 STS. Gexts Scrrs Scocnzp AND PRESSED FOR gt sothehh Dis ene sarees a as areas aL © | November 30, at 4:30 p.m. | presented to Miss Tyssowski. SOCIAL MATTERS. ‘The marriage of Mr. Harry W. Dowling, son of Thomas Dowling of this city, and Miss Susie B. Brackett took at the residence of the |bride’s father, Mr. George A. Brackett, on South 5th street, Minneapolis, on Wednesday, ‘The Rev. George Wells, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational Church. performed the ceremonies, which were witnessed by only the members of the finme- diate family. After partaking of a wedding supper the young couple left for home, sto ping at Chicago. A wedding reception will given to their friends on December 16 at their residence, 614 E street northwest, where they will make their home. ‘The wedding of Miss Sadie Holmes and Mr. J. Brace Webb will take place tonight at Con- gregational Church. The bridesmaids will be Miss Elsie Littlefield, cousin of the bride, and Miss Mira Webb, sister of the groom. ' The ushers will be Messrs, R. J. Marshall, J. B. Crawlee, A. G. Du Bois, A. J. Greene, ¥. Van Vrankin and F, H. Stephens, St. Margaret's Protestant Episcopal Church, Anne Arundel county, Md., was the scene of a very pretty wedding on the evening of Novem- jber 29, that of Miss Maria L. Duvall, | daughter of Mr. Chas. Duvall, and Orlando Ridout, son of the late Orlando Ridout. The bride was becomingly attired in silver gray cloth, handsomely trimmed in faille silk and pearl passementerie,and carried La France roses. Sho entered the chyrch leaning on the arm of the groom, preceded by the ushers, Mr. Frank Du- brother of the bride, and Mr. Weems Ridout of Annapolis, cousin of the groom, The chancel was tastefully decorated in ever- greens and flowers, crowned by the “marriage bell” of chrysanthemums and roses, under which the bridal party stood. Rev. Dr. Spen- cer, rector of the parish, performed the cere- mony. A reception was held at the residence of ‘the bride's parents from 8:30 until 11, after which the newly married couple left for their future home, “White Hall.” Among those present were. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Duvall, parents of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Duvall, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Win. ‘T. Duvall and Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Duvall of Anne Arundel, Dr. Wirt Duvall and family, Miss Edith Marden'and Mrs, Harryman of Baltimore, Miss Alice Tucker, aunt of the bride, and Miss Edna Tolson of Washington, Messrs. Weems and Grafton Ridout of Annapolis. Mrs. H.G. Griswold and her daughter, Mrs, M. Blatchford Wilson, and Griswold Wilson, friends of Judge Brown of the Supreme Court, have returned to New York city from Washing- ton. ‘Today is the eighty-fourth birthday of Mr. Hugh McCulloch, ex-Secretary of the Treasury, and it finds him hale, hearty and in good spirits to celebrate the anniversary py a small dinner party tonight. Mrs. Williams C. Whittemore has cards out for Wednesday, December 21, 4 to 7, at the Ar- lingtou, where her daughter, Miss Wilcox, will be introduced. Mrs. Whittemore will keep the Fridays in January as her days to receive. The family will be at the Arlington until the com- pletion of their new home on New Hampshire enue, into which they now hope to move by March, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Richard §. Smith are at their residence, No. $19 D street, where they will be glad to receive their friends. Mrs. Mamie English Taunt, widow of the late Lieut. Taunt, U. 8.N.,and daughter of Admiral and Mrs. English, was married today at noon- time, at her parents’ residence, to Mr, Samuel R, Smith of Calpeper, Va. Owing to the illness of Admiral English the event was very quiet and only the relatives of the contracting parties were present. The ceremony took place in the library upstairs,ad- joining the admirals room, so that he might witness it. The bride wore a stylish dark traveling dress. This afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Smith started on a wedding trip. They will reside ut the home of the groom in Culpeper, Va. This marriage has a romantic interest from the fact that the firat wife of Mr. Smith was asister of the bride of today. The of- ficiating clergyman was the Rey. Mr. Waters of Culpeper. Admiral and Mrs, English have been in their own house on K street for the past two months. They bad intended to go south tor the winter, but the continued illness of the former will prevent them. ‘ The marriage of Miss Ada Bassett Tyssowski and Mr. Joseph H. Cranford at the New. York | Avenue Church tonight will be one of the prettiest weddings of the season, The bride will be attended by a maid of honor, Miss Maud Bassett Gorham, and Mr. Fred Cranford of Brooklyn will be the best man. A reception will foliow at the ‘Tyssowski residence on Rhode Island avenue, and the future home of the young couple will be at Mt. Pleasant, with the groom's parents. ‘There have been’ very few Washington brides who have received the quantities of superb presents thet have been They are not only numerous, but exceedingly valuable and artistic. The groom gave a dinner to the ushers at the Army and Navy Club on Monday evening. Mrs. Elkins and children returned here this morning for the winter season. Senator and Mrs. Brice are established in their residence on Lafayette square. The ex- tensive repairs which have been in progress in the Corcotan house since last sprmg were only just completed on the arrival of the family Saturday last. Mrs, Emmons has her nfece, Miss Markoe of Baltimore, making her a visit, he Quire” met at the Misses Mueden's last evening Those present were Miss Maud Tracy, Miss Grahame, Miss Paxton, Miss Rose Wilson, Miss Street, Miss Morgan, Mr. J. Chal- mera Wilson, Mr. Dorsey. Dr. Frank Leech, Mr. Boyle, Mr. H. P. Huddleson, Mr. W. Hen= sey, Mr. E. Roberts, Mr. Smith and R. K. C8ok. ses 22 SHOOTING STAKS. “Yes, Bunkins made money ont of one oil- ‘well and lost it trying to get another.” “I should think he had well enoug! time.” “He did; but he wouldn’t let it alone.” the first ‘The Indians started for a whoop, But soon their faces fell. Some students, they, who passed that way, And they gave a college yell. “I wish you would not take advantage of the relationship seemingly implied in your name to Le so familiar,” said the hen to the hatchet, “Did ye hear ‘em talkin’ nbont the smoke stack?” «aid the man with acarpet sack and sparse whiskers, as he walked into the depot. “Yes,”” replied his wife. “Well, the smoke is purty thick, but I'm blamed if it’s heavy enough to stack. Huldab, I'll bet thet’s one of them city jokes.” The calendar declares that it is December, but it is not corroborated by the thermometer. “These holidays,” the doctor said, “Call for much strength of will My duty ‘tis my health to keep, While others eat their fl.” “If we should become financially em- barrassed,” said George, “do you think your father would help me out? “Yes, George. He said he was going to the next time you showed your face in our house.” Some anecdotist of the future will probably give us something like the following: “While Grover Cleveland was on a duck shooting expedition, just after his second elec- | tion to the presidency, he was addressed by a native, The simple-minded fellow, not know- ing, of course, who he was, simply accosted him as ‘mister.’ “What is it, my friend? said Mr. Cleveland, good-naturedly. | ‘“*Thet gun o’ your'n looks like it wuz liable to Kick.’ “ ‘Perhaps,’ was the ready answer; “bit after encountering a few kicking office seekers I am sure I shall not mind a little thing like a gun.’ “Whereupon he bade the countryman good THE HEBREW UNION. Business Transacted at the Meeting im Con- cordia Hall Today. REPORTS OF COMMITTEES SUBMITTED—EXTEN- SIVE PLANS FOR A STATEMENT OF JUDAISM AND REPLIES TO ANTI-SEMITIC CHARGES TO BE EXHIBITED AT THE RELIGIOUS CONGRESS, ‘The second day's session of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations was begun this morning at 10 o'clock in Concordia Hall. The delegates were rather slow in coming together, and the reading of the minutes of yes- terday's session by Secretary Levy was listened jto by only a small proportion of the members. President Westheimer, however, believes in adhering to the rules, and as the union adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning he rapped for order when that bour arriv The delegates dropped in by twos and threes and ina short time there was quite a fall rep- Fesentation present. REPORTS OF COMMITTEES. The first business was the reading of reports from the various committees. The committee onthe work of the Hebrew Sabbath School Union in their report commended heartily the work of that organization, and recommended the continuance of the appropriation of @250 made for its benefit by the union. The report of the committee on delinquont organizations created some discussion 1s objec- tion was made to publishing the names of the delinquents. It was explai in cases where congregation to the condition of they were unsble to pay their quota to” the union, thon their dues would be cheerfully remitted. In the specific instances mentioned the neglect to pay the dues could not be attributed, to inability, but probably to lack of interest, and it was thought that it was time for the union to declare ite dis- approval of such conduct. The report was A FINANCIAL STATEMENT. ‘The financial committeo in their statement reported that the total receipts were $26,539. The maintenance of the Hobrew Union College for seventeen months amounted to $22,804, and it was asserted that there was no similar insti- tution that was managed with as much economy with such good results. Mr. A. Bloom of Cincinnati made an appoal for an increase in the endowment of the col- lege, and said that if the claims of the collego were properly presented to the various organ- izations there would be no difficulty in largely increasing the contributions. Ho sug- gested that the executive board be instructed to take immediate action to carry out this rec- ommendation. Secretary Levy also spoke in the same strain, and the recommendation to the board was adopted. THE RELIGIOUS CONGRESS. The important matter of the part to be taken by the Hebrews in the religious covgress to be held in connection with the Columbian tair at Chicago in August of next year was presented in the report of the special committee to which was referred the communication from the central conference of rabbis _ petitioning the council to co-operate with it in a proper presentation of Judaism at the congress of re- igions. The report, which was rend by Mr. Beltmann, stated that insomuch us all the re- ligions of the world will be represented at the said cougrese of religions and the central confer- ence of American rabbis bas taken the initiative for a proposed representation of Judaism that the subjects shall be treated historically sub- divided into biblical, mediwyal and modern, as follows: A REPRESENTATIVE OF JUDAISM. The history of Jewish beliefs and customs in tho various lands and times; the history of the ic and inner social life of the Jews in i ; @ history of the education Jewish people, public and private, biblical ethics “trom the historical standpoint; talmudical ethics based upon and to begin withthe Hellenistic literature; ethics of the mediwval rabbis down to our own times, Polemics and apologetics, that is, the relation of the Jews to heatheniem, Christianity and Islam, : Statistical, an estimate of the present statis- tics, European, Ameriean and eastern. Archeological, religious and national, both ax to resultsanddesiderata. These various topics shall be assigned to the well-known scholars who Lave made these branches their special study and they shall be requested to participate inperson, If that be impossible by literary contributors. We recommend that the con- ference should send a special invitation to representative men and women to take part. AMERICAN CO-OPERATION ASKED. Furthermore, Whereas the anti-Semitic agi- tation, undeterred by the verdict of the en- lightened, still continues ita unjust hostility zn many lands, Be it resolved, That besides the discussion of the topics recommended we solicit the co-oper- ation of all American Jews in sympathy with the cause, both as iudividuale as well as s0- cleties, ordery and congregations, to render the participation of the Jews in the congress a matter of international importance, to help to state clearly and emphatically the ‘great aim and the objeets of Judaism before the entire world and to substantlally refute all the slan- derous charges madeagainst it through the suc- cessive ages by its declared foes. TREATISES ON ANTI-SEMITIC CHARGES. Be italso resolved that men of renowned world-wide scholarship and impartiality of the Christian denomination and Jewish scholars of note be requested and authorized at the expense of the American Jews to write and publish exhaustive treatises on the anti-Semitic charges, im particular in regard to the blood accusation, which fill so dark a chapter in Jewish and Christian history, stating the facts and giving the result of their examination in decisive and clear terms. Furthermore, be it resolved that these men be invited to come and to renew publicly those charges before the enlightened representatives of the great religions of the world in order to elicit the approval and assent of the world and silence slander in the name of humanity forever at least within the pale of civilization. In all of which the council fully concurs and heartily indorses the proposed plan. We recommend that this council appoint 4 committee of eleven, to co-operate with the existing committee’ of the conference, and that ‘the joint commission be in- trusted with full power to carry out this suggestion, with such modifications as they may see fit for the proper representa- tion of Judaism in the congress and that it shall convene as speedily as practicable; and furthermore that the executive committee be authorized to provide such financial support to the commission as may be necessary for the execution of the plan. ice epee ie eine by B. Bettman, Julius Freiburg, Dr. Silverman, Dr. L. Grossman and Simon Wolf. It was adopted by unanimous vote, A NEW TEMPLE NEEDED HERE. Mr. Charles Baum of this city spoke of the necessity for a more suitable edifice for the use of the Washington congregation. It had been thought wise to erect here a fine temple that | would suitably | represent Judaism at the nation’s capil He, there- fore, offered a resolution to the effect that the Washington congregation solicit aid from the members of this union in carrying out this plan. The president was of the opinion ‘that the resolution _referred to o matter outside of ‘the purposes for which the union was organized. He would, therefore, be obliged to rule it out of order. Mr. Bettman ai Sat while he hea tily ap- FO" purpove resolution, yet rt not approve of the union taking action, as in yn such an aj t to go to the individual coi ex aas circ As objection was made Mr. Baum said that jc would withdraw his resolution, which pe ac- cordingly did. i It was decided to hold the next meeting in Now Orleans in December, 1894. ‘THE EXECUTIVE BOARD. ‘The committee appointed for the purpose submitted nominations for members of the ex- ‘ecutive board, which was adopted, as follows: morning and went on his way.” X gheamichenatnrtoatin. SE, Pugilist Mitchell Taken to Jail. J» On Charlie Mitehell’s personal application at the Ciarkenwell sessions in London yester- day Sir Peter H. Edlif consented to confirm the previous sentence and commit him to jail for two months at hard labor. Mitchell, ror of a severer sentence, had been tobe allowed to serve from which be had appealed. Beftonn, Cincieneti Joulsh Cones’, Bea 1, Cincinnati; Josiah Cohen, Pittsburg; a ee New York city; Jacob iew » _ Cincinna’ burg, iti; ‘Milwaukeo; William Simon Heaven: | tion of Mr. Henry King, jr., Mr. Chas. Daum | was chosen in his place. ‘On appeal in bel Kramer of St. Louis, who said that it was the wish to enlarge the scope and usefulness of this institution, » general discussion followed and the importance of fostering a movement in favor of the college expansion was emphasized by several speakers. APPEALS FOR THE COLLEGE. Rev. Dr. Moses suggested that appeals be made by the ministers to their congregations and that they should urge the members to con- tribute to the college. A resolution to this effect was adopted. A recess was taken until 2 o'clock. At I o'clock the delegates were received by the Pres- ident at the White House. The convention, it is expected, will finally adjourn at the close of today's session. This evening » ball will be given in honor of the delegates at Concordia Hall by the Wash- ington congregation. a AT THE RIVER FRONT. Steamer Alton, Ledman, Occoquan, thirty-five cords of wood, Johnson Brothers. Schooner Sowell, Neal, Rappahannock, 6 Barber & Boss: Barge 120, Ca L"Sherif. Schooner F 1,000 tots ‘ice, Nant i ice’ Company: Repoonet Stephina: Gach, Sunt. Mary os tet one 4 on Bolat Georeers Schooner yac fag. ‘Veomiens, Salat Genre SAILED. Steamer, Daniel Simmons, Simmons, Nowbern. Barge Maryland, Norfolk. Barze Jennings, Norfolk Barge 1, Cumberland land. “Schooner A. Schooner Dove, Finny, St. B. H. Lambert. Coa: —_ Kilted by Falling From a Roof. Yesterday afternoon a fatal accident occurred at the annex toHenrich’s brewery being erected atthe corner of 20th street and Sunderland place. Richard Strider, a galvanized iron worker, while working on the roof missed his footing and fell a distance of twenty-five fect and was instantly killed. He struck on his head, fracturing the skull and breaking his neck. iis body was removed to Gawler's undertaking establishment and. Coroner Patterson, after hearing the statement of eye witnesses, gave a certificate of desth b; accident. The deceased was about thirty-four years of age and lived in Alexandria, to which Place the body was removed for interment. soma we Democratic Clubs, At the meeting of the Young Men's Demo- cratic Club last evening the names of Jan Monroe, Luke J. Kearney and Walter s were proposed for membership. Messrs. J. Hadley Doyle, James F. Skidmore and Grif- fith P. Coleman were appointed a committee to select @ uniform to be worn by the members of the club on inauguration day. ‘The Twenty-second District Democratic Club has been organized witha membership of forty. Its oilicers are: John B, Miller. president: Hogan, vice president; Mr. Sullivan, secretary; Mr. Oaks, fluancial secretary; B. A. McDonnell, treasurer, and W. Kerthly, sergeant-at-arms. => Entertained at a Banquet. ‘The banquet given by the Washington Hebrew Congregation to the members of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, now in ses- sion in this city, last evening at Typographical Hall was a brilliant affair. The invita tions extended included the wives of the delegates, and of the one hundred and seventy-five who sat down to thelong tables a good proportion were ladies. The arrange- ments for the banquet were intrusted to a com- mittee consisting of C. Baum, chairman: Isaac Gans and H. Baumgarten, The excellence of fin the menu, as well as the perfection of the other details which contributed so materially to the success of the occasion and the enjoyment of the guests, was the subject of a good many complimentary re- marks, The toastmaster, Mr. Simon Wolf, with the president of the ‘union, Commissioner Douglass and other prominent men on either side, sat at the table which was at the head of the three long tables extending down tbe length of the hail. Toasts were responded ¢o by many of the dis- tinguished persons present. ‘Mr. Harry King, jr., the president of the Washington Congregation and the chairman of the general committee of arrangements, was unable to be present, on account of ill health. Side is aS It Was Not Maj. Nicholas Vedder. In Tue Stan yesterday Maj. Simon C.Vedder, who died suddenly Monday evening, was con- fused, on account of the similarity of names, with Maj. Nicholas Vedder, who died April 15 last. ‘The Maj. Vedder who died Monday leaves a wife, but never had any children, He was not connected in any way with Mrs. Col. Rob- ert I. Flemin; is the daughter of the late Maj. Nicholas Vedder. After viewing the remains of Mi Vedder Coroner Patterson yesterd certificate of death from heart disease. The remains were encased in a handsome mahogau; casket Dearing the inscription on a silver late, “8, C. Vedder, U. 8. A.,” and enshrouded in the national colors. This morning Under- taker Lee removed the remains to the late home of the deceased, near Fairfax Court Hous where the funeral took place at noon today. A number of the friends of the deceased accom- panied the body. In the notice published yes- terday the name of the deceased was erro- neously given as Maj Simon C. Real Fetate Matters. Wn. P. Lockwood has pureased for of J. F. Waggaman, lots 1, 2,10 to 48, 14, 1 to 25 and 31 to 36, block 13, and blocks 3 and 10, Wesley Heights. Mary H. Myers has bought for $8,580.24 of J. D. Cameron lot 15, block 11, Bioom: E. C. Gilbert bar purchased for f H. Clark subs 47, 43,and parts of 46 and 49, block 15, Le Droit Park. J. E. Williams has bought of Geo. Truesdell lots 6 to 9, square 4, West Eckington. 5, K. Redington has purchased for £16,000 of T. F. Schneider sub 201, square 15520 by 100 feet ou Q between 17th and 18th streets north- weet. C. M. and F, W. Emrich have purchased of C. H. Fickling for $7,400 part 46, Old George- town, fronting 41.13 feet on Bridge or M street between 35th and 36th streets northwest, Mabel A. Clayton has bought for $6,500 «ub 131, equure 133, uf C. W. King, 19.20 by 87.50 on Oregon avenue between K and §, 18th and 19th streets northwest. Caroline Herron has purchased of Jennie McBergen for $6,660 parts 29 and 30, square 191, 22.208 fect by 100 on 16th between Blake and I streets northwest, W. K. Hodges has bought for $5,000 of L. A. Barr sub 189, square 40. Georgetown, 17.16 by 643g on 29th between M and Olive streets north- west, oe a Wants Damages From the Gas Company. Chas. H. Poore has, by Mr. W. A. Johnson, filed a suit for ©5,000 damages against the Washington Grslight Company by reason ot constructing s ditch or trench near Half and M streets southeast, into which on November 1¢ last he fell while going toward a street car, by which he was bruised and injured. fates Gs tec ‘There 19 a New Man There Now. He was a new hand and ran the treasury ele- vator. Molasses in winter moved with lightning rapidity compared with him. Assistant Secre- Spaulding took passage with him Monday remarked'as be ‘entered the elevator thet Grade Crossings on City Streets. From the Philadelphia Presa. present yy. If ite reform shall Hon of the rade ? E tl tf gt E F . & i : a au i ree : | act of Marct y gave a| SILVER LEGISLATION, Representative Harter Thinks There is Im- mediate Necd for It. Mr. Harter of Ohio is not antistied with de- feating the free silver bill at the last session of Congress, bat now intends to follow up his ad- vantage and secure further legulation if pos- sible. Toa Stan reporter he said he could not answer the question, ‘what chances there are for silver legislation at this session:” “bat I do know,” he said, “that there te m for it.” In reply toa query he remarked the international monetary failure. It will agree opinion I held when it war had no reason to chang: ter was as Well informed as himself xd to discuss the question, Yesterday Mr. Harter intreduced abi 8 anovelone from a financ’ rovides f: essation of silve chases « ary 2, 189 100,000,000 ounces of | Mr. Harter thir purchases wo mous losse the country gr IA7S: that these purchases were | stroying confidence at home and” abr stand in the pathway of national prosp iy. The cessation of these pure! silver would, he thinks, cause a renewal of American securitics ty repeal of the prescyt law ing out of the would start gold Today Mr. Hart bill. It_ provid present banking s: lieves the banks of the 10 per cent state tax under certain con- | ditions, A similar megsure was Lefore the committer on banking and currency Inst session. This one, however, removes the objections which that bill contained and Mr. Harter thinks it will meet with general approval, “REMG eTIZ WER, Congressman McCreary Presents the Amer- | fean Position to the Monetary Conter- ence. The international monetary conference sumed its sttting yesterday at Brussels and con tinued ft discussion of the repe mittee which examined into the I posals. After a speech by Sir ¢ member of the British delegation, ‘hild aunounced that he withdrew his from the further consideration of the co ence. re- stuted by Congressman who proceeded to point perils of the situatic as the cau: was imperatively attention which Mr. the important business of the conf he could not support the Rothschild pla The American delegates, he said, were to co-operate with the other candid and earnest effort to 2 tary functions of both me submitting the general pl M ulties an james B. mt the diffi Ne said t reary, favored by themsel ve | proposal, and if it w details could be ¢ In order that the sit m in the United States should be fully known Mr. Mot explained the position of the different p parties, and added that he b | people in general, without regar | afilati indorsed the Amer ferring to the silver the law wae not on purty, and in support quoted from the platforms adoy neapolis and Chicago couve self, he believed that would be repealed, if nc of Congress, certainly tn concluding Mr. 1 the best am general remonetiz stricted coinage of debt-paying natic the L to. be the tht unre gold amd silver into money ower; with a permanent inter of 153, or 16 to 1, and I pre his, in my opinion, is @ system that would give unity and stabtlity to the valu of money, and would f © best remed: for the existt all civiliz nations are su Tering.”” Mr. de Rothschild followed Mr. McCreary. Me suid that as Americ: not support his proposals he con: in accordance with th ence to withdraw them. He thanked th ference and the committee for the «ymps reception they had accorded his proposals, respect due the eonfer- A BRITISH DELEGATE’S PLAN. Sir Wm. Houldsworth, ones of the Britieh delegates, then presented his plan, He said that this plan was not a new one, as it had been suggested to earlier monetary confer He assumed that France, the Latin Unton and | America would support such a plan, and tt Hi only remained to be seen to what gold-standard countries wo proposed thata bimetallic should be formed by nations willing to enter into such | agreement, and that nati: preferri: tain a single gold standard should undertake to establish the following or # similar arrange ment, viz: That their mints should receis in not jess spantity th: ainst receipts, noti silver ball | gpecified to. b delivered whenever demanded, or on any other accou ceipts to circulate | believed that the if © age of between coin in the union and between geld and silver receipts in other countries, ped until tomorrow. re s bank ry the bimetalli par and be used CATE CLAIM “Ss was passed au- the payment of special assessment due the District with interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum in lieu of 10 per cent. Under ® misconception of thas law the cashier of the special assessment division re- ved payment of special assessments, with in- terest at 6 por cent, in a number of cases not due the District, but due the First National Bank of New York as bolder of the lien certifi- cates. Upon the adjustment of the accounts Detween the spe division and the bank demand was made by the latter for the difference between the 6 per cent col- lected and the 10 per cent due to them. This claim was rejected by the office as there was no provision under the law by which it could be even entertained. After a long correspondence a suit was instituted and de- cided in favor of the bank. A letter from the bank to the Commissioners recently stated that three cases were omitted from that suit, as they were in process of settlement under another action at that time, and the attorney stated that if the District would authorize tbe payment of the difference in drawback certificates under the act of June 2, 1890, they would be accepted in settiement. The’ question whether euch « settlement could be made, and if so if interest should be allowed on the amount of the claim, was sent to the attorney of the District for his opinion. Yesterday ina to the Commis- somtiiee aaeataaee he thinks that the bank is entitled to the interest claimed in this PROPOSED RAIAVAY TO MARLBORO’, Senator Hunton of Virginia yesterday intro- duced a bill to incorporate the Washington and Marlboro’ electric railway of the District of Columbia. The ine tors named in the bill are James G. Berret, Charles E. — —— F George jong Penn- Toad, and along said Bowen road northeastwardly to the boundary of the District, or if such ave- [EVENING STAR SANTA OLAt The position of the American delegates was | *" <5 cure. What Some of the Hit Already Evexrse Toth: Say About Et, ve joined Tam by wending 10 conte to Tak Evasive Sram Ae was net forth in Tur Sran, the m. i by members te to be expe tan gladdening the Clanstass af STAR Nant » the general cents to | An Inclowed t ten La present dud telp giv 1 wie meme that has been from my little or SAR rdma read to for makeing children happy at A id youl find mber & 1 what they TONare. econ te unlp 4 arte he to Santa Cla A litte a agh om amanuens . To rue Ever nt tohave my na rolled as f the Evening Su at ‘ ank you f | badge. — Ty wishes for forming the cl With well ‘ject m view im > we vi yon | Another letter | My nom leane pt santa want to we ing *tar ia children @ clause 1 aly christ ek WAPEENESS, Member find renr Sante, which T wel nope 1 = to Sante . 1 yon twenty 1 and boy a the pos ar Sante ta 2 very Merry me tose ms 1am seven and On November Milwaukee a and neither nor friends of him, family trace at 11 o'clock in which he said his body ‘© by the time the letter wna L on the part of the authorities hus failed to find the body, an | there is a possibility that the man is wandering | around in a demented condition. ‘One year ago Mr, Meynard suffered from an attack of the grip, which affected bis mind, an@ at that time he wandered away and was gone | four days, Since then bis health has not beem as good as formerly, and it was evidently dure | ing a recurrence of ‘the mental trouble that he disappeared this time, He was a taan of ex- |celient habits, and though » comparative | stranger in Milwaukee, he was highly esteemed among those who knew him, He leaves e wife and adaughter, the latter being but six years Maynard isa son of the late James A, i bis wife was Lidie Grapy, dauguter of the late Francis H. Grapy of Baltimore. Diligent see COMPELLED TO SHUT DOWN. ‘The Hethichem Iron Company Has Ne Orders for Kails. The Bessemer rail mill of the Bethichem Iron Company at South Bethichem, Pa, shut | down yerterday morning. The cause is lack of orders and about 150 men are thrown out of employment. The change does not affect armor plate and gun com | struction in the ordnance works. The Bethle- hem Bessemer mill heid out a good deal hers in the countey. jot making rails at present, operation are all working President Ii. P, Linderman said: “We regret the sbutdown very much at (his time of but we had no order and all we could do was | to close up. We will start up again jast as seem | as we possibly can.” ssaibistieenenall HE SAYS HE WAS UNPAIRLY BEATEN, | Representative Watcon May Begin Prosece> tens for Tegal Voting im His District. An Augusta, Ga. dixpatch says: It isexpected ‘that a sensation will be precipitated when the United States court convenes in Augusta the third