Evening Star Newspaper, December 8, 1892, Page 10

10 < —_—_— 7 ‘THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. Cc. TH UNDER THE SAME ROOF. The Farrells and Beatties Advised by Judge Miller to Be Forbearing. LOCAL MENTION. ‘The Weather. FORECAST T1La. § P.M. FRIDAY. lis . po Police For the District of Columbia, Maryland and | _, 1h? Yarrells and Benttios wore in the a night, fair by Priday, | COUrt again today and Judge Miller was frank on eae’ ieee ‘re will fall aboat Rough to tell the parties that he was tired of 90 degrees by Priday evening having the time of the court wasted on the case. CONDITION OF THE WATER. | Dr. Wray -Beattie was defendant and he was Temperature and condition of water at ®| charged with an assault on Miss Melissa Far- a.m. Great Falls, temperature, 41: condition, reil, daughter of Mr. Thomas B. Farrell. Both 36. Receiving revervoir, temperature. 41. Con- | families live in the same house, on East CRpitol dition at north connection. 36. ition at south connection, 36. distributing reservoir, between %h and 10th streets. Mr. Farrell temperature, 43. condition at influent gate Tents from the doctor, and owing to house, 96; efftuent gate house, 36 High tide. Low tide NMam NBpm 5:19am 5 8 difference between them the doctor is anxious | to get rid of the Farrell family as tenants. He | has given them a thirty days’ notice, and inci- dentally the Farrells say he is trying to make life a burden to them. When the ap- peared inconrt the other day the judge gave notice to them that the Police Court was not the place to settle such disputes. Today he told them that thie was the last warning he intended to give. The next time they come to court the judge said he would act. The last un- pieasantness in the house was yesterday after- | noon, when Miss Farrell was standing at the Candy i peer and when you stop and th only a t half the usual chi fections, you can’t help appre Smanriess, Candy Maker, 50: hat the pri ge for Fine Con- ate it. Penna. ave. =. 15 per cent dis- count,at Eomoxstox & (Co s, 1539 and 1341 F st. Ove $1.90 Denny Har. “Correct as a farbi | ix asserted, entered, shut off the heat and | Ne Foane 4 San, con. Shank, | opened the window where Miss Farrell was - = | standing. Cun. Xaxpen’s Axrrios Puxew (not heady). | Mr. Mullowney remarked to the court that it Ba | appeared to be a game of “freeze out.” Five Capixet Puc 50 per dozen, fin- | “Pie “Farrell complained that Dr. Beattie febed ine week. Lazpxen. 1015 Pa. ave. afterward struck her and then got a hatchet, Gro. R. Guar, Printer, 359 Pennayteania ave, | DUE did not ase it. nw. Prompt! iteliable:' Prices reasonable. | p17 had comsidersble to my about the trouble Wr Ane Orrenixa Carpets at greatly re-| €xisting under the roof of the house. oe 4 mins in Blankets, Comf . Jucge Miller said that the parties in the case ee cen eet he rent: {had Walia’ Mieaabean cn to a caaeioat Cae sox, 6 & Co. 6 Pa ave. | a whisper was a threat and a gesticulation was h = a blow. Had either party touched the hem of Setexprp Grasses, $1, Heweien. the other's garment the case would have come to court. To Mr. Farrell the judge «md: “You Epatoxstow & Co. are having a15percentdis- | must bear your cross with patience and for- count sale on their entire stock of Shoes. jbearance,” and to Dr. Beattie he sald. “Tou e- mast control your temper and try to live in Orn £1.00 Ux | peace until there is a sep ration.” Is superb value In conclusion the judge said that both sides | must be patient and do the best they could to oasess beanti- | et aloug without bloodshed, and he wanted casif you will | tem to understand that another appearance in 2ace dt | court would mean a severe sentence if there Was any proof to justify it. The charge brought today was dismissed. > THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY. RWEAR Fase & Sox, cor. 7th and D. It ms Not a difficult » ful teeth and healthy. ru use Minot’s Dentifrice Frssexe’s Ice Creav. Order tomorrow's din Fus thing in season « quart for afe. Every- ave. Semi-Annual Meeting of the Board of Trustees. ‘The trustees of the American University held | a semi-annual meeting vesterday at the Arling- |ton. Mr. Hiram Price of this city presided. Jost Anerven,a« fresh car load Manitou Soda | Mrs. John A. Logan was elected president of and Iron W r | the American University League, an organiza- pets CLEaxrp Ke, 631-625 Mass ave. ny proof free of charge Exroast Opera ane Lin Oprieat M Crar- a tion of the women of the country to raise $1,- Werr-t wr top dressing | 000,000 for the university. A new subserip- Inwns. CLann’s, 613 12h | tion of $5,000 for this fund was announced and ebsinnes me 8 ok also the cash gift of Wm. Thompson of Wash- ington of $25,000 for a building fund. —_Infitial measures were taken for raising $1,000,000 in the year 1893, ‘The trustees present were: Rev. Dr. D. | Carroll, Baltimore; Geo. P. Hukil, Oil City. Ps Kev. Dr. J. L. Huribut, Rev. Dr. J. M. CivY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Arnaven's Ovens Hovse.—“Friends,” Ed-| King, Rev. Dr. C.H. Payne, New York: Presi- Win Kilton Royle’s new pla dent’ W. W. Smith of Randolph-Macon Col- New Nationa Tueater “Blue Jeans.” | lege; W. M. Springer of Illinois, Jacob Acapewy o Mestc.Rebt. Mantell in “The | Tome, Port Deposit, Md. | Benj. Charlton, A. B. Duvall, M. Wallace | Gen. 8. 8. Henkle. Bishop J. F. Hurst. B. F: Leighton, Mrs. John A. Logan, H. B. Moultou | and 5. W. Woodward, Washington, D.C. The three following were elected additional trustees: Mra. P. L. Bennett, Wilkesbarre, Pa.: Mr. John Huyler, New York, and Rev. J. W. Reid, Grand Rapids. Mich. Gen. Henk!e was added to the executive committee. Face in the Moonlight.” Hen Puoe Turater.— Agnes Villa in “The World Against Her. Kenvay's Lyceew Tararen Manchester & A World's Fair Rsatist Cuvacn.—Miss Anna Seaton ‘s lecture. on “Paris and the French Revolution. AMONG THE ODD FELLows. Visitations by the Grand Officers—Other Events in the Orde: The sixteenth of the series of visitations by the Grand Lodge officers among the subordi- > Meeting of Prospect Witt Cemetery Lot The Prospect Hill Cemetery lot holders, at a| nate lodges of the Independent Order of Odd meeting held at sengerband Hall last evening, | Fellows occurred last evening, when Federal Unanimously sustained the action of the | City Lodge, No. 20, was visited at its hall, Sth @irectors in the matter of the biil ding | and I streets northeast. The attendance was before Congress fur the exten orth | unusually large, every lodge in the jurisdiction Capitol street through the cemetery. The | appearing to be represented, besides several bourd of directors reported to the meeting that | other jurisdictions. The Grand Lodge officers ther were opposed to the «ale of any portion of | having been inducted according to the cere- Re ccmmntery. ond had net withdvewn thelr ob-| 20S <f the andar the gram master seas Jections to the bill. and that it was the sense of the directors that if the government insist on | @few introductory remarks, to which Noble teking @ portion or allof the cemetery there | Grand Storey appropriately responded; then should be compensation obtained for the same. in brief recess followed, during which the mem- ‘ bers mingled freely tegether in renewing ac- Baruside Woman's Relief Corps. | quaintancesand exchanging fraternal courtesies. The annual election of officers of Burnside | ee cuaatestien in the written work and the their hall, | exemplification of the unwritten were then proceeded with and the very excellent manner im which the officers acquitted ; | themselves elicited the warmest commendatior ident, Kate MeMon- | especially as several new and unique features nt, Mary M. North; | were introduced and successfully carried out. 910 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, last even- The following officers and delegates were | Pr i unanimously elected sentor vie xice, prewlent, Ada G. Dickerson; treas- | Grand Secretary Hunt made his report as to rer, Jennie C. Adams: chaplain, Indiana Cow- | the records and Grand Treasurer Espey as to | conductor. Minme M. Cowling: guard, | the finances, both of which were of a eatisfac- Keath Bolway: delegates, Mary €. Lockwood, | tory character. Grand Master Crawshaw made | Martha Borgess. Louise Schermerhorn, Eliza- | an extended address on the degree of friend- | Trusier, eth Mo: hip and the teachings and lessons it inculcates, ther remarks were made during the evening bs. by Grand Representative Stier. Past Grand O'Donnell, the grand instructor e ot Lincoln of the lodge; Past Grand George Haw- rps was unanimously indorsed for depart-| ley Baxter, Grand Representative Allan, t president, Deputy Grand Master Wood of this jurisd tion, also by Past Grands Chester R. Faulkner and James Wood of Indiana, Past Grand Master James L. Law of Maryland, Past Grand Powell of Pennsylvania, Past Grand Reisner of Mis- souri and Past Grand Keck of Ohio, all of whom | were listened to with marked attention. Past firat trial, ¢ vember 8, | Grand Baker of Federal City gave a humorous ‘The de- | recitation, which was well received. | City Lodge has made remarkable progress since | locating in the northeastern section of the city and continues to receive large accessions to its membership. This evening the visitation will be to Covenant Lodge, No. 13, which meets in its hall at 31st (Congress) street, Georgetown. The ‘oveuanters” are also active in the cause of | Odd Fellowship and the visitation is expected to be attended with the success that always | characterizes it at this lodge. Canton Potomac > Guilty This Time. dicted for larceny from the ‘ket book of Miss Ida | second time in the Crim- - Peter Hunter, ii ing resulte «in S ct was com- A verdict of guilty was found, and yteu gave notice of a motion for s new — Charges of Burglary. John Lewis, and John Williams, the young arglare who arrested several alias b were < » and Tompkins, a*| of the Patriarchs Militant is expected to be im Tue Stax at the time, were taken | present. rt yesterday and arraigned on | | Next Monday evening Harmony Lodge, No. one of the oldest and best, and the ne: to residence Of Mr. | the largest in the jurisdiction, will celebrate ito Late ot opeee’ ghassed | anniversary’ in ite hall on Sth street southeast, may the axticles ebelon. | An interesting program will be carried out. ar res Teveral cases} Columbia Lodge, No. 10, 1. 0. 0. F., gave a ef burglary against the rischora, whch | Pleasing entertainment in ‘the National Kifles’ pa lg | Armory last evening, the proceeds being in aid Fudge Miller said that it" man aunccessary to | of the widows’ and orphazs' fund. The sttend- P< -dicsmeencodsrg dl The da. | ance was large, and at the conclusion of the aes choice literary and musical program tripping wat jars BOM | the light fantastic: toe was. indulged. in to the eee case, to | Music of Schroeder's Orchestra. Washington ta ie eae thet nd Canton and Canton Potomac, No. 5, . M., attended in « body. — ¥ 000 each £. plea. urt fired the be Trey ‘Thomas Grey, were ‘The Girl Weakened. lary. Thes me Jack Tutt, « young colored man, was in the bite, who li rg road, and | Police Court today charged with assault. Mamio who bas severs lants were | Carroll, colored, was the one who swore out the drivers. It w juring Mrs. | warrant, but hen questioned she said, “He White's absence £ prisoner n't do nothing to me,” and the case was | bed the houre of a quantity of jewelry. | quashed. They plead gniity to the charge and were SET Dele in $1,000 bail for the grand jury. | Must Produce Henrietta Sanford. = A writ of habeas corpus was issued this | morning by Justice Bradley directed to Mother M. Martin, superioress of the Hoxse of the jood Shepherd (36th and T streets), command- ing her to produce immediately Henrietta San- fo ‘The petition for this was filed, through Mr. Chase Koys, by George W. Sanford, who To Set Aside An Assignment. ‘The pal Bank of the ablic, Wm. Mays & Co. and others, have by Thomas M. Fieid filed « bill Wm. E Hodge, Spring Helt.trustee et al..to set aside the assign- ment mate by on September 17 last as . fraudide bat the money im | states that the girl, an orphan of sixteen years is Beant a0 the wesane Tobriner and E, | Of age, was pidved "by him ‘emporarily about Batherlond, be applied to the satisfaction of | eight years ago, and +he is closely confined to complainant's judg said house and’ premises, and he has good rea- son to believe that she is restrained of her lib Seidiet Sana berty without any reasonable oF legal ease oF aannase oon. | any pretense whatever. Prof. Wm. Northcott, the celebrated cornet- | aake a i outhfal Inebriates. Seteee fe rerranermente with the market | about $40 o'clock last night Offcers Fisld Re Satarday eb the bridge in the center of the B street market @"¢ Williams while patroling the “Division” Wing Saturday evening. December 10, from $ beat, below the avenue, found two boys appar- to Voclock. The dealers and patrons of the ently not over fourteen years of age so intoxi- cated that they could sdarcely keep” their feet. After 9 o'clock the classes, with their | They were taken to the station, where they gave baskets, should be on get them filled | their names and their ages as sixteen. Lieut. ebeap st Saturday night's closing-out sale. | Amiss endeavored to axcertain where they bad Adet. | obtained “the liquor. but they refused to say aes | anything more than that a bov gave it to them. Lanox Buick Beiorxe, No. 330 Indiana | This morning their parents were sent for. Svenue, lot 26 feet front and depth 150 feet to pesca, cr ‘ wide alley. is to be sold tomorrow afternoon at A Birth in a Patrol Wagon. 4:20 o'clock. See advertisement. . About $ o'clock this morning Annie Moss, » 38 Peep be | Silored woman, was found at the corner of Vir- Ewtiag Coxtests of * Kochester” to be | ginin avenue and 2d street apparently very ill gold tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. See | by officers of the fourth precinet. The patrol —— wagon was summoned and she was placed in it. ‘On the way to the Market should make it a po t to attend this | ‘musical treat. - _> Ows J. B. Brewster & Co. landau will be sold at suction at Latimer & Sloan's Saturday at 12 o'clock. 4 —_ window singing some song, when the doctor, it | Federal | STREETS IN THE NORTHEAST. ‘The Commissioners Will Not Change the Order of the Improvement Schedule. As stated in Tux Stan, the Commissioners yesterday decided to adhere to the rule that | has been in force for some years in regard to | the order in which streets are set down in the | schedule for improvement.’ This decision was made because a committee from the Northenst | Washington Association requested to have | change made in the order in which streets in | that section had been put down in the schedule. Some years ago. before the Commissioners established the rule above referred to, the schedule for street improvements was made by them, and if the appropriation for the year was not sufficient | to carry out their first intentions & new schedule was made tho following year without any tothe streets which were left o gave rise ton great deal of | complaint, and when the Commissioners went before Congress the following year the mem- bers of the committee on appropriations told | them plainly that they did not’ think it wae the | proper policy. The Commissioners promised | that in the future whenever streets were left over from one year for want of appropriation they would take precedence over new ones estf- mated for the following year. This rule the Commissioners have adhered to. Yesterday a committee composed of Mr. J. W. Frizzell and Mr. Chappelle of the Northeast Washington Citizens’ Association appeattd before the board to urge a new schedule for Northeast Washington; that is, schedule in which the streets already mentioned were to be somewhat reversed in their order and new streets included and others put at the top of the list. It was argred on the part of Mr. Frizzell that if the improvement of that part of Florida avenue between 9thand M streets and M street between Florida avenue and North Capi- tol street be made at as early an opportunity aa possible it would, when completed, be the con- necting link between two streets which would then be improved, and would relieve in a large measure the heavy traffic on H street incident to its use by brick companies. Then Mr. Chap- pelle had something to offer in the way of im- roving 11th street. This street, he said, has n in a bad condition for years. It was on the schedule at present, he admitted, but so far down that he did not think it would possibly be reached this year. He desired to have it put third on the list of improvements. In the de- saltory conversation which followed Mr. Chap- pelle explained his connection with the*North- east Washington Citizens’ Association. He had been a member of the East Washington Citizens’ Association, but had left it some time ago. The street committe@of that association were all interested, he said, in Southeast Washington. He declared that that association, while pro- fessing to represent the entire eastern scztion, represented only a smali portion of it. Yhat the committee desired was fo change the schedule by taking North Capitol from ite place as second on the ist and put it seventh. In its place to put 4th, which is now seventh on the list, then insert the improvement of 11th street from Maryland to Florida avenue, make the improvement of M street from North Capitol te 2d fourth on the list, then bring the improvement of M street from 2d to Florida | avenue to the fifth position on the list, and let Florida avenue follow. ‘The remainder were to take care of themselves, —_—_>__ Why the Judge Dismissed the Case. “T never teched him,” was the amusing re- sponse of William Bradford, an aged colored | man, when called upon in the Police Court this morning to answer a charge of assaulting an able-bodied man named Joseph Jackapn. “What did this man do to you?” inquired the court of Jackson. “He aseaulted me,” was the reply made by witness. The prisoner, who stood in the dock, at- tempted to raise his arm and make an expiana- tion at the same time, and tie judge, seeing he was evidently in pain, inquired: “What's the matter? 'm paralyzed,” was his response. 0 on home.” said Judge Miller,who turned to Jackson and remarked: “You're big enough to eat the old man up. The charge against the old man was dismissed. — Democratic Officers Elected. The Arthur P. Gorman Democratic Club of West Washington last night elected the follow- ing officers: President, Charles C. Clark; vice president, George M. G. fetary, Theodore A. R. Taff: financ ‘Charles 3. Mason, and sergeant-at-arms, ‘Joseph Godfrey. Eighteen new members were admitted. — Meeting of the Loyal Legion, Senator Proctor presided last evening over the monthly meeting of the Commandery of of the Loyal Legion. The principal business was the election of new members, for which printed lists of the candidates bud been distributed. Those elected | to membership were: First class, Lieut. Lu- ther Washington Slater, late U. 8. cting Ensign John Brann, late U. 8. N.: Maj. George Breckinridge Davis, U. 8. Lieut. George Waldo Fairbrother, late U. Commander | William Mayhew Folger, U. ‘and Lieut. | Harlan Page Maxwell, late U. 8. V. | For the first class by right of inheritance from | deceased officer, Mr. Albert Byrne Horner, Mr. Charles Henry Stone. For te second class, Lieut. Julius Theodore Conrad, U.S.A. Refreshments were enjoyed at the close of the session. Paul 0. Jackson seeks by bill filed by Mr. G. A. Kuhn a divorce from Margaret Jackson. He states that they were married in December, 1879, and charges that she left home several times, and when remonstrated with became vi- olent and abusive, aud for over two years has been absent from him. A Missionary Reception. A missionary reception and social will be | given at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. G. H. | Corey, 333 C street northwest, Friday evening | from 8 to 10 o'clock. Mrs. Geo. L. Clark,presi- | dent of the Woman's Foreign Missionary So- ciety of the Metropolitan M. E.Church, will re- ceive, assisted by Mrs. A. B. Duvall, Mra. A. P. Lacy, Mrv. George H. Corey and ‘many other ladies of the society. Refreshments, music,&e., | will enliven the occasion. Friends from other churches will be cordially welcomed. —_—— The Criminal Court Jury. ‘The Criminal Court jurors accepted prior to this morning were the following! Jesse Brown, Samuel Mahoney, Albert W. Chavpel, James H. McGill, James Batters, Frank Grinag, Joseph T. Jennings, Fred Vogt, Albert W. Ward, David Garrett, Upton H. Ridenour, jr., W. D. Campbell, George T. Berry, John Garden, James A: Moxley, Jacob J. Appich, August Grass, H. W. Love, John W. Thomas, Robert T. Patterscn, ©. H. Canfield. "This morning of the talesmen drawn yesterday the following were selected, completing the panel to serve till the first Tuesday in January: Adam Gaddis, F. H. Oppenheimer, Wm. H. Trunnell, W. H. Garges, ~ C. Downey. _— Will of Emma Trushiem. The will of the late Emma R. Trushiem was filed today. She leaves bequests to her mother and sister, and the rest of her property to her husband in trust for her children. e —— Second Class High School, 6; Second Class Kendall, 9. A very interesting foot ball game was played yesterday between the Second Class High | Schools and the Second Class Kendalls. The team work and interference on the High School team were perfect. This was especially notice- able ina brilliant run of Leopold's from his own five-yard Hae ot a ainete: man of the o) posing team touchin; i ori only touch down meds, meres is the first trme for along period that the Kendalls have been defeated on their own grounds, The High School boys lined ups follows: Center, Madran; guards, Hubbard and Cockrell: tackles, Lewis and ‘Prince; ends, Young (injured),’ Hixon and Keys; quarter, Mills; halves, Tindall and Leipold; full, Exley. A Row Between Neighbors. Mattie Easton, colored, living in South Wash- ington, and Ada Suter, her neighbor, are not on. the District of Columbia of the Military Order [ | his earnest work for the order. THE HEBBEW UNION. Its Business Finished and an Adjournment Effected—A Ball Last Night. The closing session of the meeting of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations was held yesterday afternoon. The report of the committee on civil and religious rights, an ab- stract of which was printed in Tue Stam, was Presented, and after discussion was adopted. The convention then adjourned, to meet in "94 in New Orleans. A ball was given in honor of the delegates last evening at Concordia Hall by the Washing- ton Hebrew Congregation. There was a large attendance and everybody had # good time. The grand march was led by Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gans, and at midnight » supper was served. posed of Ine Gane, chalmans fl Baumgaries of Isaac Gans, chairman; H. Baumgarten And D, Strause, The floor committee’ com- prised B. Nordlinger, jr., chairman; M. Mail- we, S. Peyser, Josoph Kaufman, L. Mayer, J. Ochs, J. Wallach, J. Goldstein and J. Mich- cls. The reception committee consisted of A. Wolf, chairman; Tyler Norilinger, L. Calisher, Sol Henry, I. B. Nordlinger, Lee Baumgarten, M. Goodman, M. Fishman, Joseph L. Engel, 8. Greenbaum and Charles Heil- brun. SS THE OYSTER FISHERIES. Maryland and Virginia Delegates Meet to Settle Difficulties. Atthe joint meeting of the Maryland and Virginia legislators at the Ebbitt House in this city yesterday, who are here to determine on @ plan for settling the matters in dispute between the two states regarding the oygter fisheries and the state boundaries in the Potomac and Poco- moke rivers, the absence of State Senator Stubbs of Virginia prevented more than one matter, that of securing a convenient culling law for the Potomac river, being acted upon. Over this there was very little dispute. Both the Mary- land and Virginia delegates were heartily agreed upon the need of such a law and the only dis- cussion it brought about was over the'details of the bill framed. Lieut. Gov. Tylor of Virginia presided and Mr. Chainbers of the same state presented the report of the joint subcommittee appointed to draw up a culling law. ‘The committee on headlands adopted a re- port onthe Potomac, but the measure was a temporary compromite, and each member re- served the right to vote for or against the re- port when it is submitted to the whole com- mittee. The report adopted concedes the matter in dispute to the Virginia delegation, The committee's report was read by Mr. Chambers of Virginia, who made an argument in its favor. Messrs. Waters and Ellegood opposed it. A minority report will be prepared and the matter taken up by the full committee at today’s cession. The subcommittee on the Pocomoke dispute met, with Senator Hayes of Maryland presid- ing. Senator Blackstone of Virginia read the report of the Virginia members of the commit- tee, denying absolutely the right of Maryland to concurrent fishing rights in Pocomoke sound. Senator Hayes presented Maryland's side of the case, When both reports had been read the sub- committee, realizing that they could not agree upon either of them, decided to lay both reports before the whole committee at ite meeting to- day at the headquarters of the Virginia dele- gates, Metropolitan Hot. — GOLDEN CROSS VISITATIONS, The Grand Officers Go the Rounds of the Subordinate Bodies, At the last meeting of St. John’s Commandery Noble Commander 8. A. H. McKim presided. After the routine business was transacted the grand officers made their official visit. Past Grand Commander George Redway represented Grand Commander Eble and brief; examined the officers in their duties, finding them per- fectly qualified, The following were given un- der the good of the order: Vocal duet by Mrs. Van Horn and Miss Mundell, address by Noble Commander McKim, reading by Sir Knight W. E. Graham, vocal solo by Mrs. Anna M. Layton, address by Grand Commagder Ehle, vocal duet by Mrs. Layton and Mra, Mundell. Short speeches were made by Sir Knights R. H. Yates of National, W. T. Kent of Meridian, J. H. A. Fowler of Mt. Vernon, Mrs. Martha J. Peabody of Capital, Dr. 8. I. Groot of Goodwill. Re- freshments were served by the ladies of the commandery. At tho last meeting of National Commandery ble Cotmmander W. G. Bateman presided til the grand officers were announced, when Grand Commander Ehle and his staff took charge of the commandery and conferred the first degree on two candidates. | ‘The grand commander'éxamined the officers in the ritual- | istic work and comphmented them on their efficiency. Under the good of the order the commandery quartet, consisting of Mrs. Angie Bateman, fits Lizzie Howison, Mr. L. C. Handy and Mr. W. G. Pateman, rendered sev- eral selections in an acceptable ‘manner. Miss Ada Payne gave a recitation. Sir Knight Yates in a brief speech presented an elegant oak chair in behalf of the commandery to Grand Com- mander Eble, in token of their appreciation of Grund Com- mander Ehle responded, thanking the com- mandry for the present, and said he would con- tinue to do the best he knew for the benefit of the order. Other speeches were made by Sir Knights W. T. Kent, W.G. Bateman, Samuel Howison. L. C. Handy, J. B, Di Refreshments were served by the ladies of the commandery. ‘The grand visitation was made to Potomac Commandery Thesday evening. Deputy Su- preme Commander Miss Marguerite McCutchen representing the grand commander, and briefly examined the officers in their duties. Under the good of the order several selections were rendered by the National Commandery nartet, which were followed by a reading by lise Payne, vocal solo by Miss Kessler, ad- dress by Grand Commander Eble and short speeches by Past Grand Commanders Kent and Kedway and Sir Knights Groot of Goodwill, Bateman of National, Kilgore of Capital, Vena- bleand Nelson of Mt. Vernon and Guneon of Columbia. Misa McCutchen gave a recitation, after which the regular officers resumed their tions. Noble Commander Holtman invited the commandery and visitors to the memorial services in memory of the late Mrs. Blair to be held this evening at Columbia Commandery, corner 8th and I streets northwest. pihsanhie er banl ane ‘The Phelps Building Musical Society. The Phelps Building Musical Society gave on December 1, 2 and 3 an entertainment which, both from a monetary and an wathetic standpoint, was vory successful. The original cantata on Columbus, written by Mr, Harry W. Howard, was repented by request. and a play on Columbus, written for the occasion, was rendered with skill by the dramatic society, Messrs, Herbert Wood as Columbus, Georgo Bhiws us Mutineer and Dempster Smith as Court Jester being pacticularly happy. in their part ‘The elegy on Peter Gray, with Mis Schurtz as soloist, assisted by a semi-chorus and drilled by Mise Louise Rose, was very effective. Master Willie Yeates was highly applauded for one of character songs, The (procesds will be ap- to the purchase of a piauo for use in vuilding. pam Saree Corbett Arrested for Breach of Contract. James Corbett, champion pugilist, has beon arrested in Boston on mesne process.’ The action was brought by Joe A. Lannon to re- cover the sum of $5,000 for failing, as agreed, to spar with him (Lannon) at Lannon’s exhibi- tion in this city, which was billed to take place on the evening of March 16 last. Corbett ac- knowledged service and will appear at the sher- iff’s office this afternoon and give bail in 85,000. ‘The defendant was not taken into custody. ee Caranne Is a constitutional and not s local disease, and there- fore it cann:t be cured by local applications. It quires a constitutional remedy like Hood's Sarsa- Parilia, which, working through the blood, effects s Permanent cure of Catarrh by eradicating the impurity, ‘which causes and promotes the disease: Thousands of people testity to the success of Hood's Sarsaparilla sup remedy for Catarch shen other peeperstions hed fal HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA also builds up the whole system and makes you feel Fenewed in health and strength. All who suffer from urspat. DECEMBER 8, 1892—TEN PAGES. TRACKS ON MARYLAND AVENUE. Jadge Bradley Refuses an Injunction Asked by ® Property Owner. In the case of J. Harrison Johnson against the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company to enjoin the defendant from using certain tracks, switching cars, &c., on Maryland a enue Judge Bradley, in the Equity Court, yesterday dis- missed the bill with costs and the complainant took an appeal. The bill was filed to enjoin the company from using six tracks on Maryland avenue between 7th and 9th streets and for the removal of four of those tracks, The court was asked to enjoin the company from switch- ing care from the B street station down Mary- land avenue to 9th street and back on Virginia avenue and shunting the cars across 7th street; also to enjoin the use of tracks on Maryland avenue between 6th and 8th streets, on the ground that the Baltimore and Potomac Com- pany bad no right to use Maryland avenue e: cepting between Sth street and the Long bridge and that the right to use steam on Mary- land avenue between 6th and 9th streets had ex- pired by limitation—the act. granting euch au~ ity for twenty vears being that of 1866— and for the reason the act of Congress gave the Alexandria and Washington Railroad Company theright to use steam on Marsland avenue only for the purpose of drawing its own cars. ‘The cave was argued by Messrs. Shellabarger, Wilsos and 8. Maddox for the complainant and Messrs. Walter D. Davidge and Enoch Tot- ten for the defendant. The court decided that there was no such limitation of twenty years in the use of steam, for Congress had subsequently given the power without limitation: that the shifting of cars, about which complaint was made, was renson- able, and it was not shown that the complainant suffered any special annoyance, and according to complainant's testimony he had not bee disturbed by the noise, and only oceasionally had the smoke or cinders entored bis — ‘The case will now go to the General Term. ua ets Arraignments. In the Criminal Court, Justice Cox, there were a number of arraignments yesterday. Horace McKeen, alias James Holmes, indicted for the murder of James Holmes by shooting him on September 2, causing his death on Sep- tember 4, plead not guilty. He stated that he had counsel, Mr. F. C. Townsend. Frank Rollins plead guilty to larceny from the person, taking a gold watch from Wm. Broadus on November 23, and told the court that he was drinking at the timeand he had made up his'mind to lead a new life as soon as he got out of this difficulty. Mr. Clagett stated that be had been in the penitentiary. The court sen- tenced him to the Albany penitentiary for two years. The following plead not guilty: Wm. Bundy, embezzlement of potatoes (two cases); John Wallace, housebreaking; William, alias Remus peal housebreaking, and Isaac Jones, per- jury. ae = Along the Wharves. 8. W. Panl, Into of the Norfolk Landmark and now of the Atlantic Seaboard Air line; As- sistant Secretary of War Grant and Gen. Smith were passengers abourd the Washington, which arrived this morning. ‘The steamer Sue, from Baltimore, brings in today a heavy through freight of furnitare and vinegar. The schooner Aloha is getting out dunnage and will probably get off tonight. Oyster arrivals are few. Schooner Marsh. in today from Lon; Me., was compelled to lay to in Sandy I stress of weather. a The Light Weight Foot Ball Champltonship. Agame between the Georgetown and Ken- dall Green second elevens for the light weight foot ball championship of America will take lace at Kendall Green Saturday at 3 o'clock. e game will probably be close and interest- ing. The admission is free. mtg Ai ig Stole to Make Good Their Losses. Threo small boys, Henry Lipscomb, William Carroll and Gaspar Orange, who live in South- east Washington, were in the Police Court yes- terday afternoon for robbing J. 8. Earnshaw's store of 21.50. The government was short of Proofand so Orange was used as a witness. During the hearing it was shown that Lipscomb had lost money at a game of crap and Carroll had spent some of his father’s money. To re- covér their losses they were tempted to stoal, and Carroll suggested that they go pocket-book snatching. They went, but the pocket books did not materialize, and so they went to Earn- shaw’s store, broke open the window and went in. The Lipscomb boy had been arrested once before Judge Miller sentenced Carroll and Lipscomb tothe reform school during minority. The Orange boy was not held for the reason thst he had turned informer. See Acquitted in Court. Mary Hill, resident of Anacostia, was ac- quitted in the Police Court this morning of a Cove, look by . The dog strayed into Mrs. and she cared for the animal. She returned it to its owner. eee A Masonic Election. Washington Centennial Lodge, No. 14, ¥. A. A. M., has elected the following officers for the ensuing year: E. C. C. Winter, M. D., worship- ful master; Robert Connell, senior warden; H. F. Riley, junior warden; E. C. Elmore, secre- tary, re-elected thirteenth term; H. N. Keene, treasurer, re-elected; A. T. Longley, incor- orator; C. H. Smith, representative to Masonic a of relief. For an Assault on a Peddl James Riley and Dennis Murphy, two men, were put on trial in Judge Miller's court yeuterday afternoon charged with an assault on Alfred Dorsey, a colored man who pedilles apples. The prisoners had been drinking, and when they got intoadispute they beat and kicked him and injured him so badly that he had to go to the Emergency Hospital for treat- ment. During the fight the huckster's apples led in the street. It was pif, pay behalf of the prisoners that only one of them committed the arsault. we tl ti a Judge Miller charged the jury believed the other man was there aiding companion he was guilty. ‘The Jary returned a verdict of guilty and the court fined the prisoners $20, or sixty days eac! Cissawox Caxes, By Riza R, Parker, Bedford, Ky. Gram half « pound of butter and sugar each toxether, sift in two quarts of flour and three teaspoons of Cleveland's Baking Powder, add six well-beaten eggs and one teaspoon of cinna- mon, roll thin, eut out and bake. Sprinkle the tops with sugar and ground cinnamon. Use only Cleveland's Baking Powder, the Proportions are made for that. A pure cream of tartar powder. Creveraxps Baza 928 7th and 706 K st. aw. Any article purchased from now till Christmas on the payment of as nall sum we will lay aside for you. ABT WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. | and F| i ui it a : i j iff gg iF 4 E | as good in my establishment as & agent as “‘spot cash” in many con- that are continuously prating about “big bargains” but never ha: Trem in stock when Dt nw ict f the would-be purchaser Scmmencing MONDAL. Wenner is Joux Ruppx, The Accommodator, oa it ‘5 AlBacans GRAND OPERA HOUsE. Seventh street northwest. — Ladies, remember that for durability, quiet- news, —¥ and rapidity the Standard Rotary Shuttle Se Machine bas no equal; you make 2,500 sti @ minute: saves money; easy mont! ments; liberal inomtiva Staxpanp Srwixe Macmise Rooms, 427 9th st. nw. n8-St Jos. H. Fiske. Bai Violins and Guitars, with’ in- stractors, $5 up. Waxronn’s, 477 Pa. ave. 1t* Bk cea b Something Never Heard of Before. To buy an All-wool Men's Suit at §7 and a Fine Beaver Overcoat at $6.50, at the Loxpox axp Livenpoot Ciormxo Co., d8,2t ‘7th and G sts. Our 48c. Canton Drawers. Extra heavy, Extra eewed, Extra strong, Extra warm, Extra good, Extra seat, Extra value, Extra value. It Fraxc & Sox, cot. 7th and D. + A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat should not be neglected. Brown's Bronchial Troches area simple remedy and give prompt relief. 250. a box. A8-c03t eK rit ed nd aoe seiin the extended ran | J. W. Boteler & Son are offering great | a Proctors Theater, New tore = | inducements to purchasers of Dinner and Tea | , This beautiful piay received tie indorsement of the | Sets, Game and Fish Sets, Rich, Heavy Out | “ytmday” Dec ‘A FAIR REBEL” | and Engraved Glass, Table Cutlery aud Plated Ware, Piano and Banquet Lamps.” Bric-a-brac at reduced prices. J. W. Borexen & Sox, 1t* 923 Pa ave. * BAe Pearl awd Silver Knives Engraved and Inid aside for Xmas. Watronp’s, 477 Pa. ave. * Choicest Fine Wines and Liquors for the holidays. Four bottles California Sweet Wine, $1. SELIOs0N's, 1200 Pa. ave. as. sled = The Greatest Bargains Ever Offered. All Children’s Suits and Overcoats at 50 cents on the dollar at the Loxpox axp Liverroot Ciotarxe Co., 48-2t 7th and G sts. a Ladies. As the electric light is to the tal- low candle so the Standard Kotary Shuttle Sewing Machine is to all other makes. It holds its price, stands at the head and bas no peer. Ask your dressmaker. neighbors and friends and they will tell you to go to the Standard Sewing Machine Rooms and purchase one. 427 9th st. n.w. Jos. H. Fiske, the Old Reliable. 's Give You a Tip! Youpay “Two-fifty” for a hat—Werell you the | charge. Ail correspondence hr same for $1.90. Fraxc &Son, cor. 7thandD. 1 | Fopuer nupcs please address GE pliant te Bicyelists all use and recommend White's Yucatan Gum as the best anti-dry throat article in existence. 45-6¢ | stores, will receive sromupt atvention, J, Jay Gould’s Wonders for Children. 9thst, | N[ETZEROTT music WALL. 5-64! - sm Gypeey’s Gite THE “C. C.” COURSE. Grpeey's Gitt Cures — ypsey's Gift MARSHALL P. WILDER, Gypsey's Gift Rheumatism. smphbn Ww cau. Cyrene es | sa) WILL CARI Button Holes Made to Order at the Domestic Sewixe Macuine Rooms, 7th and H. n24-co20t a 850 More of Those Fine $2.50 Saxony Wool German Hand-Knit Jackete, selling so rapidly at $1.49, at AUERBA ith and H. Domestic Sewing Machines and Pattern Rooms. oct25-eod24t _ ——— nd 2.50. Phillips’ tible Cocoa, the only Cocoa with rich chocolate flavor. 7 20-14t Beate neiling rapidly. = 8S. Heller. 720 7th st. n.w.. is making a npe- | ALPAUGH'S. —_— cialty in Ladiee’and Children’s Hair Cutting and Shampooing: also eures Dandruff. _oc7-tr |" ee 10c. Royal Headache Powders. Headaches cured “while you wait” Druggista aula Elixir Babek cures ull malarial diseases = ———o S None Name It But To Praise. AMER ag Wheeler & Wilson's New High Arm No. 3. AMEKIC EK, A marvel of lightness and swiftness, §o27 Office 487 9th stn. w. TRURSDA DECEMBER &. THURSDA DECEMBER & Saturday nieht Prices, uae. to 81 : 4 MUStesPinst-crass Me 10 Pex Cesr Orr. M receptions. weidines. x , be ain Ae ais tenst. now. | H TTIT Fi bad | 3fs Hae Hi eg Tt EL me sss ME*2norr music Hatt. Bec8 Hy # a Begs tee Ez £ Byg8 - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, TEN PER CENT OFF FOR CaS. HAVING PURCHASED LARGELY, IN AN- TICIPATION OF A HEAVY FALL TRADE, AND REALIZING THAT OUR STOCK 18 NOT MOVING AS RAPIDLY AS IT SHOULD, WE HAVE DETERMINED TO OFFER OCR ENTIRE STOCK, COMMENCING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, OF STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOOPS AT A REDUCTION OF TEN CENTS Of EACH DOLLAR'S WORTH SOLD. OUR STOCK COMPRISES ONE OF THE FINEST LINES OF DRESS SILK, VEL- VETS, BLACK AND COLORED DRESS FABRIQUES OF ALL KINDS. HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR AND HOUSEREEPERS' LIN- ENS, BLANKETS, &c., IN GREAT VA- RIETY. ALL OF WHICH WE OFFER AT TEN PER CENT OFF FOR CASH. W. M. Suvsren & Soxs, 919 PENN. AVENUE. ae Apvenrisements. ents means about that noad. Pay Taras not With ite wealth of beautiful scenery and macnificent THE QUAINT COUNTRY BAND. of Prof. LOUIS WED:R. FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER & A.miscsllancons convert by the choir of sixty, mem- dersof the Solo Quartet, Dr. BISCHOPF in organ nolna, anda reading by Mr JOHN TWEODAL| Tickets, with reserved se ts TOcente, AMUSEME} KE 0's Licerm + Feu THEATER, nayivania ave, and 11th st THIS WEEK—MATINEE SATURDAY. MANCHESTER & BERNARD'S RRR FER NX X cco RRE Ske COR Eee Ek SSS ° tw Pk RY SRS Sc ROR Ree SSS Gol it FOLLY COMPANY Peay Tet Salt DEVERE and Hs Own Company. | | o TONIGHT AT s. MATINEE SATURDAY. FRIENDS The Society Comedy-Drama, FRIENDS By Edwin Milt n Royle, FRIENDS FRIENDS, FRIENDS FRIENDS. FRIENDS FRIENDS. FRIENDS FRIENDS. FRIENDS BRILLIANT COMEDY! FRIENDS GREAT CasT! FRIENDS. GRANDLY ACTED! Next week—W. H. CRANE tn “The American Min- ister.” a7-4 ACADEMY " ALL THIS WEEK. Last Mantel! Matinee ou Saturday. ROBERT MANTELL, kop ANTELT, ROBERT MANTIL, RORFRT MANTELL, ROBERT MANTEL, ROBERT MANTELL, In the Romantic Drawa, Mr. Manteil in the Dual Role, V and RABAT. | Seats now on sale NEW NATION st a Every nig art and Saturday Matinee. Joseph Arthur's distinguished success, effects. RUSTIC QUARTET, FAMOUs $3. MIL THE ORIGINAL PRODUCTI Rosenguest & Arthur, Pr ext week—Mr. WILE. Seat now on sale, F YOU WISH To ENJOY to see Mrs. JARLEY XW fF i, on FRIDAY priet rs and Manavers. NSON'S WIDOWS. art I Church, at the EVENING, De ANION 5 Quickly -nd in one quarter, 8 musica: person to play a periect tu BANJO! BANJO! ‘orrectly taught by a simple method Tyusranice to teach the most ¢h lesson 0: no EBER’S SOCIETY ORCHESTRA FURNISHES ‘music for all occasions. Orders left at residetse W THOMAS > F. HOPKINSON SMITH, THOMAS NELSON PAGE Ana JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY. COURSE OPENS DECEMBER 12, feason tickets, 1.50, Third Annual Performance by the CHORAL SOCIETY Of Handel's Great Oratorio, “THE MESSIAH.” a ‘ Soloist, Mrs. Corinne Moore Lawson, Soprano. Miss Gertrude Stein, Contralto. Mr. Payne Clarke. Tenor. Mr. Perry Averill, Bass. The Symphony Orchestra of New Yor, WALTEE DAMROSCH, Conductor. Prices—$1, $1.50 and 82. Tickets on sale at Metzerott's, CoseREGationaL cuvnc, FIRST BISCEOFF CONCERT at Ellis & Co.'s, 937 Pal ave. now. ALIST CHURCH, ats 13h and L sis. PARIS. ‘Two illustrated lectures by MISS ANNA SEATON SCHMIDT. ‘Furst Lectare—-THURSDAY, December 8, 8 p.m., PARIS AND THE FRENCH REVOLUTION. Second Lecture—MONDAY, Deceuber 12, 8 p.m., PARIS AND NAPOLEO! Course ticket with reserved seat On’ u™ JpARRIg BisoU THraT HAS. fiat Ei L. Britton and T. F. Dean, Proprietors and Managers. ‘Week commencing MONDAY. Dec 5. AGNES WALLACE VILLA In Kate Claxton’s Greatest Success, THE WORLD AGAINST HER. ‘Will commence on Monday, December 5, to close out Cloaks ot greatly reduced prices. ‘Weheveseven Light Coste, far trimmed, Kos. 84, 36 ana 40. ‘ ‘ight Black Jersey Coats,'34, 38 and 40. OOPMAN'S SOCIETY ORCHESTRA. Gores (CABBOLL, Bs LLAN DE C. MUELLER, Ni Mitr Siteine tnt Soportment at the maste furalsived. for Wedd = 2. Din STITUTE WOKLD'S FAIR NO ‘open at 910-912 10th stn. w. admission, 10c. Bingle ‘Season ticket (81.00), one tee Prison Susoting."tor MC Dancine. Rewiine 8TRI UCTOR UL8. Ni BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG, ‘The greatest battle >t THE ¥¥AR. ‘15th street, two blocks below U. & Treasury. r EXCURSIONS. &e. , Meest vexwon — BOVE AND TOMB OF WASHTNOTOR. Steamer MACALFSTEE at 108 m. daily (except amr ay). returuing to the city ty 2.90 pm. TRE DINPCT ROUTE No PeRRYING - 50 TRANSFFRS THE QUICK BUOTER TARE ROUND Tar. CHILDRES, =4 SO-TLEARE SOTT.— Be the 10 0m weamer Mara’ to Mount direct route only, the ticket covers wdine admission to ‘the vieiton’ fomal the set of wer Macalester giant dat Se onda Pe RNS 1 VERNON. TOM OF WASHING TOR” wT eae One ee Pretareeque and Reagttfe! Routa TFTA Se SHALE WOERE, BRADDOCK ROUSE aha MAS Biaces of historic’ interes’ in ALEXANDRIA foot of 7th sh Special enemn re round trip, Tage ferry steamers won Ticker, Sok ent In deference to the wishes of the Ladies’ Mt Verna, Amoriation ears atop on SUNDAY at Little Hunting creek. one mile this side of Mt. Vernon, the grounds tevng closed on that day easy Fr. REED, Sam >= ! ONTO CENTRAL B Waits M “4 s. DENTAL ASSOCIATION, Cor 7th and D ste nw, The lending dental onesnteation of America, Com’ oned exclusively of experts and pledged to seenti erate prices. Sole owner of Zonime, the ‘ake anmsthetic. No danger, ae nd no sleep. See card in another “s ENTISTRY,) DENTISTRY, D nan: ee ‘Andnopain, ) ( And no pain Badtecth? Well, whatof it? Thousandsot people cannot take gas or other anes : beart disease or jcted the ALGINE PROURSS: Tsapecially adapted. It barn lone amd absolutely painiess that caving s tooth pulled te almost a plensure, so surert rts this tothe oid meth ods. Aline heals the quckiy Ttienew, but noexperiment. We bi tt for more than three years and extracted thovsands of teeth with i. BURTON BRO (THE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, 1217 Pen ave nw. SPECIALIST IN CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK. FINE GOLD AND AMALGAM FILLINGS, EXTRACTING WITHOUT PAIN. We make a full Set of Teeth (either upper or lower, for 8. The pe-fect tothe ams and ar tistic netting of the teeth gives « natural expreasion to the countenance, and abso ute comfort te asvared and re ‘yosta JAMES. DENTIST. 47 a apeinity ost N ©, wt Vreees Prtrectiog: I'S DENTAL PARLORS, PSTABI x 1508 14 at now $20. 01d Vlatew mace Sundays. “Filling @1 i PARSONS. © Fe ¢ Filling a spect boy the or a; plied togains to allews Erinehes nadstes DENTAL Iw) FILLED ARY TRETY ist. mw ivornity, te extrectiom fros, 0 pd artifivial teeth Houma Aso Werovrsa Pursesre. CHRISTMAS will soon be here and of comme you will What is nicer for a present than an ELM GANT piece of CUT GLASS, « plee of DRESDEN or ROVAL BERLIN CHINA? veitios in IMPORTED from the mane at the lowest Latent 4 facturers, are enabled to se call will convince you. M. W. BEVERIDGR, Importer of Pottery and aor my TER po c af re 8 So PEE BE ad me, Raat KEEPS 6 THE AD 4 ra He WAT TO A CHEERY - OUR CREDIT SYSTE: DIFFERS MATRITALLY FON ALL OTR OUR VATRONS ARE EXTENDED A COU SEVER BEFORE OFFERED BY A HOUSE_viz- . NO NOTES TO SI Hoxesty GF PCiLOse DM BID, 4 PROMISE TO PAY INDEBTEDNESS 1 THLY PAYMENTS Us WE ALLOW A TURE. ‘RNITT 100% PUR!