Evening Star Newspaper, December 29, 1892, Page 7

Both the method and results when Syrup ot Figs is taken; it is pleas ant and reireshing to the taste, and ectszeutly yet promptly on the Kid. neys,Liverand Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colda, beadaches and tevei cureshab itgal constipation. Syrup of Fige is tue only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prom im its action and truly beneficial ip its effects, prepared only irom 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 Wi ‘botiles by all leading druggista. Any reliable druggixt who may not bave it on hand wiil procure it Womplly ior wny one who wishes ta wa de aw aoceyl BLY SULSLiUIe CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP €Q SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Muisvie. «i EW ORK am Ure ¥ fter taking the first a will see the Scid by DR. WILBOR’S COMPOUND OF PURE COD LIVER OIL WITH PHOSPHATES. The friends of persons who ve been restored from con firmed consumption by the use of this original preparation. and the grateful parties themsgives, have, by recommending it and acknowledging its wonderful efti- en the article a vast pop- in New Engl: The Cod-Liver Oil is in this combizia-| tion robbed of its unpleasant taste, and rendered doubly effect- ive in being coupled with the phosphate, which itself a re- storative principle, supplying na- ture just the assistance re- quired to heal and restore the dis- eased lungs. Dr. Wilbor's Emul- sion cures consumption, coughs, colds, bronchitis, debility, wastin, diseases, asthma, influenza, scrof- ulous humors, pneumoni Dr 4. B. WILBOR, Boston, Pr all cragsiess, Sold by Why do you continue to use an inferior table water, when you can obtain the best at the same price? By chem- ical analysis the fo Table Waiter is shown to contain a larger number of dig ye and cor- rective properties than any other table water extant, and s it is by far the most refresh- ing, being absolutely pure and unadulterated, you should least sample it before ie tinuing in old methoc Taescetied for con- n- y Drogetwa and G TRADE SUPPL 57 aan Crrealer: ands MANITOL ADE EMER, MINE Manitou, ¢ sent ob app !icatton to AL WATER CO., lorade. Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies Oth er Chemicals are used m the preparation of W. BAKER & COVS which is abo pure and so\ubie RP Suxar, and re ciag “eta ome coz oo is delicious, nourishing, and pecEsTED. ace Sold by U-orers everywhere. ‘W. BAKER & CO.. Dorchester, SOG Pi. Bi "3 easel Mam necrantt tt Better look over your= wardrobe and seo if there are not some garments , which, if property. Cleaned and Dyed, w' be good as new. A. F. BORNOT, OF G street N.W poterenran rete oTTONS TK SPECIAL DESIGNS OF PINS, BUTTONS AND | CUARMS MADE TO ORDER. BEGALIAS, BANNERS, BADGES. S.N. Maven MILITARY AND SOCIETY PUNISHER. 79M ST. Sw. o erywoere Large bottles, 30 cents and #1. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. ‘The first meeting of the inaugural executive committee was held yesterday afternoon at $/ terian Church gave ite Christmas celebration | o'clock at the headquarters in the Lenman building. it was e business hke meeting and a Seneral feeling was shown that it was full time to get to work in earnest. All the members of | Rejoicing,” school; prayer by the pastor, Rev, | lived for some time in several well-known fam- the committee but two were present and of the two one was confined to his house by sickness the other was absent from the city. Chair man Norris presided qnd in erliing the meeting to order made an address as follows: Gentleman: We have been selected by the Proper authorities as the executive committee to prepare for the ceremonies of inauguratio | om the 4th of March next. In agcepting thi | high trast we sball, many of us, be compelled | in'a large measure to leave our private avoca- tions and assume the responsibility in common With tho-e who are to be associated with us of } making « n which shall reflect credit | upon our pon the distinguished men who are to be inaugurated ai ‘upon our whole country. The inanguration of a President of this great | republic is ina very important rense @ proud national affair, and at the «ame time it has been left by unbroken past usage in the hands of the citizens of this District without distinetion | of party to make the coremonics worthy of the grand occasion. s we assume this vast work we hope to have us, in active and cordial co-operation, not the members of the general committee, | Sith its honored veteran and experienced | chrirman, Col. James G. Berret, but as many | of our noble and patriotic fellow ‘citizens upon | other committees yet to be announced as may | be required to make the approaching inaugura~ | tion the most imposing spectacle ever witnessed here on any similar occasion. Th people of this District surely have the ability, and I | doubt not the will, to exhibit the decorum and hospitality of our ‘grand capital to the unpre- cedented throngs of our fellow countrymen who will be present with us on that dey from evers section of the Innd. The honor of our designation, unsolicited by one of us, is no doubt fully ‘appreciated by all. But the responsibility it entails cannot be overestimated. Nor. gentlemen, can I, standing in this position today, omit to advert to my predecessor of eight years ago, the late honorable and lamented "William H. Galt, whove noble spirit and invincible energy did so | much to inspire bis associates with enthusiasm and to make that inauguration memorable in the annals of the nation. Would that he couid | be here with us now. May T not venture to believe that bis actiow’ | im that day is not forgotten, and will serve to incite every one of usand all our fellow ¢iti- zens to contribute everything in our power for the success of the un ing. While we know that nothing is to be gained by it but the credit of having done our dugy well, we must see to it that nothing is lef} undone to insure the highest measure of success. rmine that there shall Gentlemen, let y inthe most minute details, let us wafk together with the desire of no other than that which the purest patriotism | cor ‘ers, so that when each of us shall retire to |b. private avocations it may be with the fall | couseiousmess that he has done his utmost to re- fleet hohor upon our government, our city and all our At the eonclusion of Mr. Norris’ address J. Fred Kelley was elected secretary and W. Craneh MeIntire corresponding secretary. PLAN OF OPERATIONS DISCUSSED. There was some discussion as to thé plan of operations that the committee should pursue, and after reviewing the work of the two pre- ceding inaugurations it was finally decided to mmittee of three, with the chair- man as an ex-officio member, to determine what subcommittees would be required and to nom- inate a chairman for each. - Beriah Wilkins, R. ©. Holtzman and Richard Smith were selected as the committee. Maj. Biscoe suggested in erder that the work of the committee might begin at cnce that a ial committee on Suance should be appointed, but such an action was not conadered necessary. When the discussion eame around to the inances Col. Berret, chairman of | committee, said that already sev- eral gentlemen had volunteered to contribute at once $1,000 each. A business firm had written him offering to forward a check for $1,000 their contribution to the inauguration fond. je had replied that their check for $500 would be accepted. but they would not be allowed to make so large @ contribution as the desired. He had doze this because he believed the con- tributions to the funds of the committee ould be ae general 28 possible. On account lof the iarge receipts of the inaugural ball the contributions made by citizens amount only to a loan for a few months. and he thought | every one who desires to should be allowed the privilege of making contributions. Lawrence Gerdner, W. Cranch McIntire and C.C. Lancaster were next appointed a com- mittee to determine on the clerical force and other employes required by the committee and M. I. Weller, A. T. Britton and W. C. Melntire were selected as a committee to secure at once th jon office building for the inaugural bail. The committee then adjourned until next Saturday. appoint a q th A POLICE) —o AN’'S WEAPONS. | The Functions of Those Useful Articles De- fined by Judge Miller. In Judge Miller’s court yesterday Police Oflicer Bradiey of the seventh precinct was on ‘trial charged with aseaulting a young man med Charles Wills by striking him on his ad with a blackjack while the young man was der arrest in Georgetown a few days ago. Wills got on the stand, admitted that he was drank and disorderiy, and charged that while he was lying on the ground the officer struck him. Then he told him if he did not get up he would hit him agnin. He could not get up and the officer hit him. Three blows were inflicted. ‘The young man said on cross-examination that he bad been arrested ten times in five years, and most of the times be was eherged with as- vault, Other wituesses were also examined, ‘The officer claimed that the young man re- sisted arrest and kicked him several times, He also charged that Wills tried to bite him. The for assistance, but no one re- ‘The case was ar on both sides In the first place, he said. a policeman has a right to use the weapous put in bis hand for two purposes only. He must i be sponded. gued and then Judge Miller settled the #ffair the ground or y word of mouth that he will not go an officer has no right to use vio~ lence. He must suzamon aswistance and not tempt to enforce his ordere with a club or blac! jack. It will not do for an officer to knock his prisoner into imsensibiti cart him off to a police the man says he won't go. use moderate force to overcome resistancs He must, of course, defend his person against as- and knocked about at wi If there is uo apparent reason for belief that he ism danger of bodily harm he certainly can- not use violence. Then again, he must not give way to bis temper and f then the prisoner is punished before trial. Nor has he any right to retaliate for injuries | intheted by the prisoner. | judge said he did not believe in officers | striking prisoners on the head without there ros some grave Teason therefor. It is his duty to repel an assault and the court thought be had better strike that portion of # man's anat- omy used to commit the assault. In this ease, the judge said, the prisoner was a desperate man and the officer understood about his | churacter. He was satisfied that Wills kicked | the officer and the latter returned the blow | by using his blackjack. ‘The only trouble about the case,” said the judge, ‘is ‘that be was struck on the head.” In conclusion the judge said that the officer had exceeded the limits of discretion, but the court would not hold him guilty of assault. It isso meceseary to maintain law and order that Iam not going to say that the officer is guilty, agd that these dranken people can be Awworder® about the streets on Sunday, and then resist arrest and cause ail this trouble. The officer, however, should be more fm the use Of his club im the future, and not use Mr. Deacon's Charges. Edward Parker Deseon, who shot Emile | divorce from bis wife, Florence Deacon, on the ound that Mrs, Deacon is now residing in rance. Judge Lawresce hes given permission | thet the summons be served by In his complaint Mr. Deacon givess number of occasions of which be is informed his wife com- | sautts, for he is not put in authority and paid Done ‘use violence, for | JHYATTSVILLE. ittne Meet and Get | Corimpemarace of The Kvenine Ser Hrartevrize, Mp., Dee. 29, 1892. ‘The Sunday school of the Hyattsville Preaby- last evening. A large audience was present | and well carried out: Song, “Marching on | Chas, M. Livi entire responsive reading, |; song, “Won derfal Rights of . Tecitation, Master Wares aek | of Melody,” school; | song. Svepherds,” ‘Miss Nina McEwen; | song, “The Old Bells Chime,” school; recite: | tion, Miss Eva Moran; dinlogue, Master Charles | Johnson, Richard and Willie Richardson, Willie Folton and Vietor McNenl; Christmas fairies, Misses Viola Britt, Annie ‘and Enid Holton’ Mary and Deborah Gooch: recitation. “The Mission School Scholar,” Mise Ladson; . “Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus,” Mr. A. and Miss Nannie i R. Mattie Collison; “The Young Lady Teache: ‘Miss"Lai Y are Mi Cradle’ ‘songs, langer » # Prayer,” Mre. Betty McEwen; recitation. After Christmas,” Miss Eliza Ba recitation. “Baby Going to Church,” Miss | Enid Holden; song, “As the Yeara Roll By, concluding with Antioch. school and congregs- | tion; Benediction. Mr. F. H. Smith, the super- | intendent of the Sunday ‘school, conducted the | entertainment. | distributed amon ‘The Sunday school of the Southern M. E. | Church held its Christmas entertainment at {that charch last Tuesday evening. A Christ- mas tree handsomely dressed stood at each ead the stage. and candy was distributed among audience as well as the scholars, Mr. Hine | | of Baltimore played on the cornet and Mr. | Jos, Fowler and hisson Harry rendered several | choice selections on the violin and flute. Misses Haddic Thomps@ and Ada Bowen sang a dust | {and each rendered a solo. Recitations were | given by Misses McDonald and Harriet Baker. Mr. Gilbert Fox announced the program and | Me. Geo B. Britt acted as musical director. } schelar was given a present, | Miss Lulu and Master Herbert Ridgeway href pleasant parts to thelr friends at “Oak iJ” near College, the residence of their par- ente, yesterday afternoon. Games were played and refreshments served. Among those pres- ent were Misses Effie and Edna Ketner, Louise Campbell. Lulu Ridgeway, Madgie Boom, Flor- ence and Kessie Ridgeway and Masters Robbie Geib, Willic Ketner, Joe Weeks and Herbert Ridgeway. A number of young ladies and gentlemen of this neighborhood enjoyed a moonlight skate ou the Enstern branch last night. | ‘The Hyattsville Progressive Euchre Club was entertained last night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Latimer. A number of interesting games were played, and the follow- ing persons were present: Mr. and Mrs. L, H. Campbell. Mr. and Mra. Chas. H. Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Whiting, Dr. and Mra, Ower Mr. and Mrs. Van Loan, Mr. and Mrs. John Latimer, Mrs. Powell Hollsdav of Baltimore, | Miss Nellie Moran, Mr. Lewis Holden, Mr. Clarence Wilson and Mr. Hugh Latimer. A tempting supper was served. Mra, Van Loan won the first prize among the lady players and Mrs. Campbell the second. Dr. Owens was awarded the first prize among the gentlemen players and Mr. Clarence Wilson the second. An unusually heavy frost feil here last night. Mr. P. A. Seagge desires to contradict the re- port that pistols and razors were drawn in his store at Branchville during the recent fight which occurred there between Dick Riddle and George Hart. A chair and several boxes were thrown, but no weapons were drawn. Two young gentlemen of Branchville while celebrating Christmas in Washington last Mon- day became too hilarious and were givena night's lodging in the station house. A meeting of the board of commissioners has been called for Saturday night. Matters of street improvement and tho collection of the town taxes yet delinquent will, it is believed, be then under consideration. picrcases* saaei BROOKLAND. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bondra are spending the holidays in Pennsylvania. Mise Mazie Wright is in Washington for Christmas and New Year. Miss Mary Heyser of Jack's Mountain, Pa, is the guest of the Misses Middlekauff. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Johnston gave a very en- foyable evening reception at their home on lover street this week. A beautifully decorated and prettily lighted Christmas tree was an at- traction for young and oid. Among those resent were Mr. and Mrs, Hobbins, Willie bbins, Mr. and Mra. P. H. Johnston, Mies Ashton,’ Mrs. George Schweir, Miss ‘Lillie Schweir, Mr. and Mrs.L. E. Paxton, Hattie, Conrad and Donald Paxton, Mr. and’ Mrs. J. ‘W. Horner, Violet Horner, Mr. G. E. Paxton, Mr. Clement Rockhill and’ Mr. Ernest Paxton, ‘The missionary concert in the Baptist Church was largely attended and the Christmas service, “Gold, Frankincense and Myrrh,” finely ren- dered.’ Appropriate recitations were given by Bessie Lynch, Annie Hollidge, Morton 5, Ruby Schweir, John Allsop, Homer Fisher, Aura Middlekauif and Willie West, and the Scripture lessons and responsive readings were conducted by Pastor West. The hymns and farols were well sung by the choir, congrega- tion and Sunday school. At the Brookland Catholic Chapel Rev. Father De Wolf celebrated low mass at mid- | \ | | | | night Christmas morning and preached a short, practical and impressive sermon, his subject being “Charity and Good Will to Men.” ‘The music was rendered by the juvenile choir, as- sisted by Miss Beatrice Meegan, who sang an “Ave Maria.” by Gounod, accompanied by her | sister, Miss Blanche Meegan, upon the harp. | Mr. Lewis M. Byrnes is about to commence extensive improvements to Mr. P. W. Roth’s cottage on 12th street, Brookland, and Mr.Roth and family expect to occupy this residence in the spring. The first Christmas entertainment of the Queenstown Baptist Sunday school in its new church home at Brookland was a pronounced success, ‘The school has increased very much in size and Mrs, Lynch and Mra, Schewir were very much in the condition of the “old woman in the shoe” in trying to mass the primary de- partment upon the pulpit platform. ‘The ex- ercises vegan with an anthem by the choir and school. An invocation by Rev. R. R. West, an address of welcome by Miss Lida Dasci, carole and anthews by the choir and schoo! were given in animated style, the song ‘‘In Bethlehem,” by the infant class, being particularly creditable: Declamations were well delivered by Maggie } | | { Larner, “How I Wish I Knew;” Willie Kob- bins, “The Star of Bethlehem;” “The Story of the ‘Birth of Christ,” Lottie Murphy, Nellie Larner, Beatrice Rhine ‘and Annie Hrollidge; Barro Lynch; yy Frank Biret, and Master Richard Daniels received an encore by his ingenuity in borrowing Bridge ing for his own use; Ring the Merry Bells” fective with sleigh bell “accompaniment. ‘And after fhe singing of “Ho, for Kriss Kringle,” the jolly old elf appeared in person and cause consternation and amusement, but became very much at home while distribut girfs from a ore a, ine e = & mely decorated by the younger mem! and all enjoyed the fruits of a week of gard wor! | b Seeger Blameless for Shooting an Intruder. 1 Newman, charged with. the killing of Thomas Coyne in a bunk house in the Carnegie mills at Homestead on the night of November 14, was yesterday acquitted of both charges— murder and involuntary manslaughter. N man, with four others, non-union workme: were sleeping in one room. Coyne, either pur- posely or when ordered out assaulted Newman. ‘The lat- ter fearing that his assailant was a striker and and the following program was presented | ick ‘The | juries. Ho was known by ell the patrons of the NEWS FROM FREDERICK. Two Fatal Accidents—Effect of the Cold an eighty-year-old colored woman, who bad ihes here. She was standing near a stove at her home on West 4th street, when her clothing ignited. She was blind and crippled, and in try- | ing to save herself wandered to the door, where | the wind increased the fiames and her clothes were soon burned off of her. Her cries at her assistance, but not before ber flesh was burned nearly to a crisp. She lingered in agony through the night and died this morning, John Diggs, a colored on the Balti- more and Ohio railroad, running between Bal- timore and Hagerstown, was killed in a horrible manner yesterday afternoon. Just as the train reached Brunswick, this county, running. at express speed, out to the rear plat- form und suddenty disappeared. A short time afterward his body was found lying across the track, both legs being cut off. He was still) alive and was taken to Harper's Ferry for treatment, but died from the effects of his in- Toad, and was very popular on the division over which he ran. ‘The cold snap which set in here last Wednes- day has given the farmers and others an op- portunity to harvest such a ‘of ice xs has seldom known before. All the streams and fords have been frozen to an average thickness of six inches, and the ice being cut is clear and solid. Many lovers of the exhilarat- ing sport of skating, both young and old, have en advantage of the freeze-up_ to enjoy a | spin on the ice, the beantiful moonhght nights | having contributed to the enjoyment of the sport after sunset. ‘The owners of the several | ice factories located in Frederick very naturally foel gloomy over the prospect of « lack of de- mand for artificial ice next summer in view of the bounteons harvest of the natural material that has been gathered. Frederick is shortly to have a new industry in | { tracted several of the neighbors, who ran to/ Judgo | sini : ¥ ¢... THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1892. TAKOMA PARK. ‘Miss Mildred Bell is spending the holiday sea- son with relatives in Buffalo, N.Y. ‘Miss Olive Slater goes to Philadelphia today for a month's visit. During the absence of Miss Iola Williams in Florida Mra, Williams will occupy their cottage in Takoma. . Services were held in the churches here on Christmas day. Rev. Mr. Little, with his wife, were the guests at dinner of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Heaton. ‘Mrs. Miller with her children returned from Georgia in time to eat their Christmas dinner with the judge. a Mr. Wim. Alvey spent the day with his father, Alvey, in Hagerstown, Mra. Alvey, with the children, having gone to Baltimore for the holidays. ‘Mr. Robt. Best had sufficiently improved from, his recent illness to eat his ‘‘North Caro- lina” turkey with his fa ° Mr. Perey Brown i ting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Brown, on Chestnut avenue. Mr. H. P. R. Holt narrowly escaped a serious accident on Christmas’ morning when he fell down a flight of stairs, cutting a deep gash in the back of his head. Dr. Parsons was square ad summoned and did all that he could to relieve the sufferer, who, at present writing, is doing as well as can be expected. The Union 8. 8. gave an entertainment in the chapel Saturday night when a veritable mill seventeen feet high ground out the presgnts for the children, and at a given signal seven little assistants burst through the white paper tops of as many flour barrels and helped the miller, who, disguised as Santa Cinus, saw that each person present was supplied with a good- sized box of candy. The conception and con- struction of this novel arrangement is due to our townsmen, Mr. Blodgett. We congratulate him upon its Recitations and singing by the infant school closed this delightful en tertainment. Miss Gussie Thomas has returned from Vir- guest of Dr. and “hristmas season. ire the order of ia. ‘Miss C, M. Sammy was the and Mrs. Bennitt during Frozen pipes and wind mi the day at present. the shape of a factory for the manufacture of straw bats and other Leer Rav to be locate in the buildings of the McMurray canning fac- best on West All Sainte hoch A company for ‘the purpose wes organized here on ‘Tnesday | and the election of Messrs, Frank and Ignatius | Goode, Chas. W. Row and Henry Williams of Frederick and ¥. J. Fitzpatrick of Baltimore ae directors. All of the industries established here by the boom movement of 1890 ina flourishing condition, as well as thowe that were in existence here before that time, notably the , Union knitting mill, which ie now shipping | from here to various parts of the west orders aggregating more than 30,000 pairs of hosiery | of various grades. ( Anotably pretty and interesting feature: of the holiday week festivities in Frederick county was a full-dress Columbian ball given on Mon- day night last in the Town Hall at Mechanics- town. Upward of a hundred couples, in hand- some costume, were present and the scene was a very brilliant one. < ‘The long contemplated bridge across the | Potomac river at Brunswick, this county, is at last to be a thing of reality, plans for its con struction having been completed and the con- tract awarded for ite erection to the Youngs- town, Ohio, Bridge Company. It is to be com- pleted by the Ist of May, 1893, and will be 1,700 feet long, with a double ‘roadway. The pillar upon which it will in part rest are of historic Interest: as they mpported a bridge which spanned the Potomac during the civil war and was burned by the confederates after the entrance of Lee's army into Maryland on its way to ®outh mountain and Antietam. The old | pillars and piers are fine specimens of masonry and have stood the assaults of ‘ime | in a way to testify to the excellence | of old-time masonry. The new bridge will | unite Maryland with Loudoun county, Va., and | furnish the letter county with an outlet ats | direct shipping point, which, it is believed, will largely aid in the agricultural development of that county and the commercial development of Brunswick. A company known as the Berlin, and Lovettsville Bridge Company has been or- ganized and incorporated for the purpose of building the bridge, and the directors are John C. Walter, George F. Earmich, D. E. Keefanver, Jobn L. Jordan, Geo. Wm. Smith. Judge John A. Lynch and Joseph D. Baker. The president is Joseph D. Baker; treasurer, D. H. Hargett; ’. 1. Parsons, and counsel, Jobn C. Walter. Dr. C.F. Goodell and family of Frederick, formerly of Washington, D. C., have gone to the latter city to attend a family reunion to be held there tomorro' F. McK. ‘The Milwaukee Incendiary. The incendiary theory of the Milwaukee fires, at first laughed at, or at least doubted, except by the insurance men, is now commencing to be generally accepted. Insurance companies are instructing their agents to write no more risks in Milwaukee. Several outside insurance companies holding risks there are thoroughly alarmed by the terrible fires which have visited Milwaukee recently and one or two of them have tele; hed their agents to take no more risks until a special agent shall arrive in Mil- ‘waukee to investigate the cause of the fires and make a report to his company on the subject. Nearly all the foreign companies have given orders to take smaller risks than is their cus- tom on all manufacturing plants. Thus a company which has up to this time been willi to take risks of $10,000 on certain kinds of prope Pill, and they've never been Bick Headache, Bilious Headache, ipation, Indigestion, Billous Attacks, and all derange- of the liver, stomach and bowels, are preteens can buy, be re A BA a “Fou pay only for value received, you ask LADIES' GOODS. Evexmo Darsses. and Children. yer ae eee ‘hee A ee. RESSES MADE UP IN THE. ‘EST STYLES Diatseperana tan Meh grate ‘3 lensot Era, Weare pation Fenseome. Party exeiuaive ‘Cutidren's Dretsinaing Depart At reasonab) L 2, al SErEsEaiaianeds erm Petrdlear. Prevent jecea fad seal ‘and “healt enuids vessareh fo ‘dt los not id. by W. 8. THOMPSON, 703 15th CHRISTIANA agate sree Be SF Rose's INDySTRIAL SCHOOL, by accident, entered the room and | _43 that he was going to be killed shot the in- truder. STEAMED. Party dresses, tea gowns, &c., dzy cleane’ st short ‘any shade when not too much ‘apart. | Vincent stated that he would have 50,000 mei i! Lost at Milwaukee. 2 transpires that four lives were lost in the fire Tuerday morning that destroyed the Con- rad tannery and a portion of tho establishment ef the Becker Leather Company. ‘The search for the body of Thomas Sullivan, the pipeman, who is known to have lost hia life in the Con- rad tannery, resulted thia morning in the find- ing of another body, which has been identified ns that of Stephen Jreaver,a tanner, who re- vided nt 880 Weil street. sienaaborone Pant Vandervoort’s As ‘Whe industrial legion yesterday at ice Followed. the people's party polis concurred in the j changes in the constitution proposed by Paul | Vandervoort, the commander of the order. | The changes mace require that the constitution | be printed and the board announced that as Soon as this can be done copies will be sent to | members of the people's party elsewhere. Mr. Vardervoort's title was not changed, The different branches of the organization were merged into one. The only qualification re- quired of any one desiring to become a member is a pledge to support the people's party. Commander Vandervoort annonnced that would appoint an organizer for each state in the union, ‘There will be township and county legions. The place for the headquarters hi not yet been decided and it is thought In- dianapolis may be selected. State Organizer bers in Indiana within six month® Com- mander Vandervoort and Chairman Taubeneck | left for home this afternoon. he | McEWEN FOUND pe aad > Glasgow Murderer Sentenced to Death for His Horrible Deed. | Witiam afcEwen wae yesterday found guilty | of mi sentenced to death at Glasgow. | The McNeilly, who accompanied the mur- derer, Wm. McEwen, to his home one night Inst | October along with an unfortunate woman,ho was murdered and horribly mutilated some time | during the night, was acquitted of complicity in the crime. The crime was one of the most horrible ever committed and resembled the ripper atroci- ties in Whitechapel. The scene of the crime was Bollokhields,a reputable suburb of the city. M . e The body of the woman was discovered by the police buried ina garden. After the com- paittal of the deed the murderer had cut up the | The i body, and, carrving the dismembered ions to the garden, buried it. In one hole was found the head and right arm of the victim, in another the trank, with the ribs sticking out, and beside it the other arm; ina third were the Jegs, out off at the thighs, and in «fourth the intestines of the woman. McEwen, the mur- derer, was found a day or two later ina field between Glasgow and Paisley with his throat cut. Adrayman in Innsbruck has been sleeping for thirty-five days. When but sixteen years old kre slept for forty Gaya, and in 1884 120 days, A. J. Cassatt of Philadelphia has stated that he was not aware of any intention on the part of Me. Cleveland to offer him the nary port- 0. Has Her Hands Full —the woman who won’t use Pearline— her hands full of work, and her head full of worry. Suits A herself. If she'd rather work hard, and keep everlastingly at it, it is | nobody else’s business. But that isn’t all of it. The clothes that she washes, with her care- less, tiresome, rub, rub, rub, are soon worn out. ‘That's | your business, if she washes | your clothes. It will pay you to look after it. Pearline saves them. Sen Peadiers and some > grocers Pall tell you thin ie as it Back S” or “the same as ine.” IT'S FALSE— you somethin, tend ut back, i Pearle 18 never peddiea, and it your grocer sends @ in piace of Pearline. be honest— Bee of Rearing 'be JAMES PYLE, N.Y, A WORD TO THE WISE. CERTAIN ADVERTISEMENTS FROM TRADE RIVALS, who fear the phenomenal success of Van Houterts CQcoa in America, contain innuendoes against it, and appeal to the authority of Dr. S' Y RINGER, Professor of Medicine at University College, London, Authoy of the Standard “Handbook of Therapedtics.” This eminent physician ACTUALLY writes as fol “From the careful analyses of Professor AtT- Fretp and others, | am satisfied that Messrs. Vax Hovtes’s Cocoa is in no way injurious to health, and that it is decidedly more nutritious than other Cocoas—It is certainly “Pure” and highly diges- tible. The quotations in certain advertisements from my book on Therapeutics are quite misleading and cannot possibly apply to Vax Houren’s Cocoa.” The false reflection on Vax Hovtex’s Cocoa is thus fectually repelled and the very authority Gited to injure it, has therely been prompted £0 give it a very handsome testimonial, ; Ee DENTISTRY. G 1ORHON’S DEN’ 3 1837, 1508 1 ames ‘li ocze-ain" STABLISHED Open day'and ‘ata and Lup. Old and new processes used. all be U, ®& DENTAL assootation, Cor, 7th and D sts. nw. ‘The leading dental organization of America. Comrosed exclusively of experts and pledged to scientific dentistry at mod- erate prices. Sole owner of Zontne, the “‘wideawake” anesthetic. No danger, no pain and no sleep. See card in another column. as D=sts7rx,) { DENTISTRY, Ananopein § “SMOIRE toa nopain Bad teeth? Well, what of it? Thousands of people have bad teeth who cannot take gas of other anes- thetics :o have them out, owing to heart disease or nervousness. To persons so afflicted the ALGINE PROCESS Is specially adapted. It is 80 simple, harmless and absolutely painless that having a tooth pulled is almost « pleasure, so superior is this to the old meth ods. Algine heals the gums quickly. Tate new. wet 924 New York ave. n.w. (B® Evans DENTAL PARLORS, 121? Pena. .ave. n, w. SPECIALIST IX CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK. FINE GOLD AND AMALGAM FILLINGS. EXTRACTING WITHOUT PAIN. ‘We make s fall Set of Teeth (olther upper or lower) for @8. The perfect adjustment tothe gums and ar- tistic netting of the testh gives « natural 20 ‘the countenance, and sbso.ute comfort is assured. and frusranteed. ‘ ‘We insert partial sete by our system of Crown snd Bridge work, avoiding the use of s plate with all ite TORY OF MUSIC, 900K went, | Private OF class tet for a term of By. ik per week. hDW the New England Consery, re east XPERIENCE AS ersess, or will give privat ons to several pupil tal attention given cal and ine:ga Tu htal music; best releremces. 0. HD, Star office, aes-3i" OUNG LADY PIANIST, WHO IS AN EDU- ated masiciad, will give leshonsto grown porsens during evenings Terms: 81 per two half-hour sons. Address L. A’, Star office Q283t* "HE ACME PHONOGRAPHY AW! School has removed to the Builders’ ¥; 23th st. nw ‘Shorthat HYSICAL TRAINING, DEPORTMEN Dancing, New. ork Aven! Host. Aduit GEKTAL W Riopavausts, 1:28 New classes organize fh French. conversation and mentary law } W. DORAN iret week fp January. beginners. artiae ee abs-oe N. PH.D. take afew more pri sgn Tig ah i Fi B ANJO, eal bose rs RE A Sema wat 49-1m* 7 00D'S COMMBRCIAL COLI of Shortland and T; nd nie? = er GST. NW. WILL ate students in preparation tion, ke or will EGE ANDSCHOOL pewriting, 401 and 4 seasons; persons Trae sensarz scnoor oF LANGUAGES, 723 14th st. nw. European Branches, . Italian, English, Latin, ‘nslations. FRENCH & GERMAN IECTURES & COMEDIES very Saturday at 4 20 DU 13 American’ and French, German, 5) re Greek’ ‘Sat for circulars and programs. TION. Oratory. COL! iE OF ORATORY. ted under United States laws. PN Ba Saab ont Li pei {utluential college of its Kind In the world. New ca logue. al2-3m (G{UNSTON INSTITUTE, S017 0 BT. N.W. GWiourding and Day School for Giria, Mr. and 1 Prof. PAUL E. VOINOT, diplome France, Principal. LOCUTION, PHYSICAL CULTURE, LESSONS ie aa THE GREATEST OPPOR- tors OF to to draw. eae ees feieirern ce ore ater eto Ot The ba lorrell, haa “as pe fifteen 101 ADEM Fi 2 'a5-1m* Where is He Going To the nearest drug store for a botte of Durang’e Rheumatic Remedy, a medicine that never fails to cure m. m. It is taken internally and does the work promptly, without drugging the system with poisons. This is not a new remedy that you need wait for your neighbor te try, to see how it works, as it has been before the public eightees Years and cures when everything else fails. CENERALS SHERMAN and LOCAN were its out spoken friends, and never failed to recommend. e During the past year the bottie has been enlarged to FOUR TIMES Its original stze and the remedy greatly improved, so that we now offer you the best treatment for Rheumatism known to medical science. The price is one dollar a bottle, or six Dottles for five dollars, and is ‘sold by all reliable dealers in drugs. OUR 4o-page PAMPHLET SENT FREE BY MAIL. DURANC’S RHEUMATIC REMEDY CO, 1316 L STREET, WASHINGTON, ©. c. DURANG’S LIVER PILLS are the best on earth. They do not gripe, but act with that ease and certainty of result that renders them a houschold Diessing. At all drug stores. 25c. @3-rolm EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. ia INGTON CONSE| VATORY OF MUSIC. ___ RAILROADS. MF GRE wis 20th ot nw, Fweniy fourth year. Fiano, | IANO INSTRUCTION XiTeS MAY CEAD, | roryot Beit,» Leweoue at paps howe se servi ‘ sired. Radeene 02 2a et ae oct | | M89 amy c Leavitt ov wostox { 1121 VERMONT AVE. ¥.W. | ND HARMONY. =n INA, OLL AND TAPESTRY Mise CL. NEVI Drpwing classes Saturdays GREE BELECT SCHOOL, rary ist * = org and ror cesre tool fo both coe le ey RE STODENTS: LEAGUE EIGHTH SEASON — Sy dinmeeAnigty porte isting nd So | | pees. Neepchreaeenaey | \ptss, Raters crn eenvioe os Pe poy = eo a 38 | RODIN TE | Nations! Bank of the a |. Twent; th scholastic ‘bewins Thi | tember 1 1600. Day asd ube ecnsionn | ments. vi: Practical Br including rapid writing and teloieg | cclvil_ servios ; | paratory English. with Elementary Book keeping. 1 Paes Kapid Writing. Shorthand and [ypewr: | evgeatiaeee Nate ceict Bon =: | paciom, i fl sone Valls and Swaye tion wi STITUTE Farts fort ol in demand ; ete = fall tator-astion | SPENCER, | _auiz’ iuctoal and Provtietor. | | WASKINGTON FEMALE SratrNaRy | 1226 15TH BT. NW, near MARS. AVE., RE. opens Sept. 26. BOARDING and DAY schoo fal instroction in a’! departments apply to Mire CLAUDIA SLUALT. Prt MESS sqpnrrs scireo: | Kindergarten Formerly, | | ACADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS | 1312 MASS, AVE, YOUNG LADIES Wut reopen MONDAY, ND CHILDREN creased Sacilities for imparting a mary, mR BER 12, giucation in the partments. lemons uasical ‘aud and «a Phone maurne embraces Vor jons of the plano, harp. ne et instructi: itar. Special oeraphy and ty CoLrBIA Cot eS La a teenth jon giveu to art. OMMERCE, bet. 6th and 7th sta. n. URNEK. AMC, 0. Seventh year as a business educator in thisclty feea Taare = member of the facalty ‘of Festiaan ol lee, Six courses: Business, English, Phonostal, Civil Servier. Shorthand and Typewriting. Superiot and enthusiastic teaching. Thorougt and practical courses. Graduates of rare excellence snd distin- uished success. Catalowne trea. se GPSETAR, BANJO AND MANDOLIN TAUGHT BY ew and easy method ‘Learn in, one teri: at 263m" Pir. 6. 1 | Accommodation for = | For Richmond and _1320 33th st. 2 ‘Quant ni busi a eaithful 40 cuties from fork x Mt. im ther iaformation ad tree G- Principal, Charlotte Hall School S150 FEMME BOARD. 50 General Paxwenaer Asemt, inary (etr'e) : 8150 mliltary academ: — thorough tuatract ILROAD. thy. Addres Fpiscopa Sek fenber 13. eee aT. Ne tear Ba'timore, Md. Prof, 3 A.M Prin. ‘Noted for iis advantages. thorough training, healin, comfort and ‘situation, luighest references, iv-im™ WORCH & ¢ Don’t fail to neo tis bares Pinhos for rent. ALLET & DAVIS CO"S ‘Our agentat S11 9th » ber of our upright. pianos at $7 Prices. HALLET & DAVIS CO. RAKAUER PIANOS. | and other makes at 1209 G | GH. KUN. est. 1872. Prices reasonabl 4, » SE'POr ATW Souk AND PAIL ADELPHIA % . New Tork, Toston anil the east, 2 Dining Car) =. (ari, (30 prim. ‘Slewpina Cat, 10 qiMtiadelptia, Wilminzion and Chester, 00 drat cham core in Ban. ESGEN D'ALBEPT: From fullest conv! declare a 4 ‘ction I to het sorted BASS 2 the abeo- lately beat in, Amerie ALYRED GRUNFELD: 1 consider them the beet mente of our fumes P. TSCHAIKOVSRY. Combines with: grea of tones tare sympathetic aid noble tne ¢ perfect action. ‘olame jor and iads of ent of maw artistic st imal ki Amagpiicent essorti grandes Urvashi and Squares, finis! Jaren assortment pows wake in th SBUCEMENTS oferet vot ich will be: om bas ENTS hednie in effect Novewber 20, 1802 arr ve and lerve at Pennsylvania Pasaen. ‘ Wasipn ron Lynohimre for ait fentern ra trond ama for ai on all Divisions of Kichmon! Yor. s D. + Conbects st ‘and = RS. 8ST} SOPRANO AN! cist oie nadine bao ‘Atperican ea Enropean advantages; no trating of voice. Call send address, 1522 Q st. a. ¥. ‘68-th,sktuimo® beg" TEACHER. —SEV! ence: ‘EN od tor oune puptie: pied HOS Hopkins piace Wissen.) ob, west Tiss Mooxr Veryox Szurmany, COBNER M AND 11TH STREETS ¥. W., ‘WASHINGTON, D. C. Eighteenth year opened OCTOBER & Apelect high-grade boarding and day school for young ladies and little girle—thoroughly modern ta its spirit and methods. ‘New buildings, perfectly equipped for health and ook ae Fob ie ‘tret-ciass Rata hoatet slate Siete Ri a = STIEFF. oat 100 Pausis schooly ened aac theo an Sco ERT Shin we, OCEAN STEAMERS. oo an emcees Sewer TOME TASMINGTON AND SOUTH. er. Dining, Parlor-swi