Evening Star Newspaper, February 2, 1893, Page 7

ad THE EVENING*STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. sorsevtasts Evroeson WHO HAD REEUMATISM, D CATARRH UNTIL SHE TO DR NEWLIN. A TEATNED NURS DYSPEPSIA WEN ty’ tthe most popular trained murses of thie T cheerfully recommen’ Dr Newtin to suf- ferers trom Kheumativm, Dyspepsia and Catarrh. all his treatment. y from Rheumatism & snd shoul- iin his tre ebestaches, have a good me no troubie and I am gaining in than for years—thanks to Dr. CHIEF ENGINEER WHITE Makes 2 statement worthy of your careful perusal. Road what be says, Welland favorably ksown throughout this cfty Mr. J. W. White, clilef engineer of the stesmer Geo. Lew sud residing at 3065 st. terviewed says: “I satfered all the syiuptoms of ageza- ‘Wated caturrh for yoars, such as severe headaches. my Rose was stopped up, my throst w: ‘Scoumulations of wucus in ft kept me baw MR. J. W. WHITE. feat of the time. My ap I capricions, but the symptoms bearing of the jew!in I placed my esult I am ei ely well well These intense head- say anpetite fs good; my throat is ai syzaptoms disappeared, that Dr. Newlin thoroughly © desis) her fact T had all h, al my een. Any witm treats all curabie chronic diseases, diseases of the Far, Nose, Throat, Lungs, 5 of, Nerves, Kidneys. Neuralsia and Bbcumacten, Panrors, 1344 G Sr N.W. OFFICE HOUZS: Bt toSp.m. 1 Unlike ihe Buin Process No Alkalies —on— % Other Chemicals are used im the preparation of W. BAKER & CO.’S reakfastCocoa which is absolutely pure and soluble. * Ithas morethanthreestimes & the strength of Coeoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugzr, and {3 far more eco- omical, costing less than one cont a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and EasiLY DrcESTED. sed by Ove; nder5000-~t ONT. -OELAY. 5 AKe Treuree Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Croup, Whooping Conmh, Bronchitis and Use at once. You will see the ter taking the first dose. Sold by Ceaierseverswhera Large Uottles, 50 cents and Sei Wrusox & Cree Gra Novar: Sz OF FINE FANCY SLIPPERS For YADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN. LADIES FANCY SLIPPERS ES ALL COLORS. MISSES SATIN SLIPPERS YoR PARTIBS, ALL COLORS, CHILDREN'S FANCY SLIPPERS, ALL COLONS. ar Wasox & Crane, 9 F ST. N.W. lateliibie for tae care = tines, Be} “a Tewst ‘tes Mics *Pvast amit that the Morrowbean Ointment is thy | €ase could deste it tally suawered oxi LAM Ho aee Raiser. 1 a8 Mt se a r Price, 0 conte. BEAN CHEMICAL CO. "Wase., DG POLIS THE BEAD CURED TX ONE laut Cig xemeare sepenle oy aruneiate xeneralis. Scents. eosin’ BENTLEY'S Drag Store, 14:5 and Corcoran. ‘who upon being in- | ~ | stated that he hed seen the father of the pris- eat! Mrs. 3. F. Sites of #21 2tet st. | Was next examined as to Schneider's conduct. Taufferad | | i | ittoall waoare in need of = | Agnes Diggs: Joseph R. Bell and Sophia Baylor; | Vance, on the night of January 6, was burned | | the | ‘Then his eves were put out. There was not an | HIS FATHER “ACTED CURIOUS.” A Montgomery County Farmer's Testimony in the Schneider Case. THE INQUIRY AS To TRE SANITY OF HOWARD J. SCHNEIDER WAS CONTINUED AT THE COURT} HOUSE THIS AFTERNOOX. Mr. Parsons resumed the stand after recess, andeaid that he bad met the father of the prisoner but once, when he was leaving the | house. The family did not introduce kim to | Mr. Schneider. He seemed to the witnose to be an outsider; that is, witness heard that he ‘was not in a condition to meet strangers. He possed as # simple-minded man. THOS. G. HARDESTY. Thos. G. Hardesty, a farmer from Mont- gomery county, Md., was next sworn, and oner acting “curious and as no man ehould,” d had once asked witness to tell him whether calf he (Schneider) had was »-male or female. To the district attorney witness said he could not say that Mr. Schneider was insane. He| used to eatch «nakes and lizards and put them in bottles, people anid, t Warden Jerome B. Burke of the District jail sate Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issuod by the Jelerk of the court to the following: James | | W. Sturtevant of Bingham, N. ¥., and Jennie | Martin; Theo. A. Sevenhuysen and Sadie Wege, oth of Bladensburg, Md.; Thos. Lyles and Frank J. Cullen and Eva A. Starker: Edward and Emma H. Scott, both of Aquasco, orge F. Myer and Mary Agnes Thom! on and Nellie Settles: Angelo nd Carolina Giovannetti; James Waters and Agnes Fabel; James Allen Saunders and Martha S. Batler; Hobert Fox and Martha Leffridge; G. Holand Brown and Lizzie C. Williams. —— Mrs. Blaine’s Movements. Mrs. James G. Blaine will shortly leave Wash- ington for a few wecks. Her destination has not yet been decided upon, but it is probable she will go to some southern resort, Mrs. Biaine’s bealth is fairly good, considering the long physical strain. to which she has been subjected for so many weeks, in neequence of Ler assiduous watch at the bed- de of Mr. She has been the recipient of many invitations from friends in different sections of the country urging her to visit | them, but has not accepted any of these offers. | Calls for Relief Stiit Coming In. Chief Clerk Sylvester of the police depart- ment said this morning that the applicants for | aid were not so numerous now as they were ten | @aysago, Some of the more deserving ones, he said, are coming forward now, and among them are many widows and respectable persons | who managed to live from hand to mouth | through the cold weather. Lieut. Teeple received this morning from the Misses Harston of No. 1502 8th street north- | west a number of packages of provisions, the | proceeds of a pound party given last night. | Disbursing Clerk Stoddard of the Interior Department sent in a quantity of provisions | jonated by the citizens of Garrett Park and | officers of the third precinct made a cash | contribution. a ee Record of Deaths. During the twenty-four hours ending at noon | today burial permits were issued from the health | fice for the foliowing: White—Dorothea L. Sibley, seventy-four years; Robert Wilson, sixty-nine years; Alice Mulinn, fifty-six years: Ella S. Hackman, fifty-| three years: Hattie M. Sprague, fifty-four years; | Albert J. Parrish, forty years; Emma J. Little- ford, twenty-six years; William Loew, two years; Henry B. Divver, one sear; Annie V. | King, six months; Robert A. Lynch, twenty | days. Colored—Leon T. Jones, 38 years; David Chapman, 29 years; Henry ‘Spencer, 80 years; Elis R. Minor, 26 years; Edward Hicks, I year. aes BURNED ALIVE. Terrible Retribution to Henry Smith for His Crime. Henry Smith,alias Bob Dowery,the negro who so fiendisbly abused and murdered Myrtle | Vance, the four-year-old daughter of Henry to death at the stake st Paris, Tex., yesterday, | as the dispatches to yesterday's Stau indicated | was likely. The mob was composed of men who are considered the best representatives ia the | community of lew, order and justice. ‘There | was no doubt of the negro’s guilt, as he con- feaced early in the day and abandoned all hope | of escaping with his life. It was not, however, until the train from Texarkana, where he was captured, had got well on its way that he was | toid the manner in which he was to die. He | weakened then and begged an officer to pro- | tect him. When told that he must die he re- | lated the details of his horrible crime. He said | that he was drunk. BEGGED TO BE SHOT. The negro was a picture of misery and tears as the train drew into Paris. He begged piteously to be shot, but said he didn't want Vance to shoot him. Every housetop was a mass of people. A wagon had been prepared, but Smith had to be earried to it, for he suf: fered a complete coliapse as the train came to A standstill. On a large cotton float a box had been placed, on which was o chair. In this gro was securely bound. He was driven slowly around the public square, thence to the | jace of death. Out on the bare prairie a scaf- | Fold had been built. Four upright pieces eup- ported ten feet above the gro ten feet square. In its center a strong post was set and braced on eitherside. As the wagon approached Henry Vance, father of Smith's victim, appeared on the platform and formally utked the crowd for vengeance. Smith was da platform carried up a fhght of steps to his awful doom. He was stripped to the st and placed against the stake. He was then securely bound and delivered over | to Vance’s vengeance, A tinner’s furnace was bronght and ‘ded with ir heated white. | ‘Taking one, Vance thrust it under first one and | then the other of the victim's feet. The negro | writhed as the flesh peeled from the bone. | Slowiy, inch by inch, up his legs tho iron was drawn, till it reached his stomach. Then the wretch broke silence for the first time with a! scream that could be beard « m Slowly | across and around the body upward traced the irons. By turns Smith screamed, begged, | rayed and cursed. When his face wis reached Eis tongue was silenced by fire and thenceforth | he only moaned or gave a cry that echoed over the prairie like the wail of a wild animal. inch on bis bedy thst was not scarred now and | his merciless executioners gave way. There were three of these, Vance, his fifteen-year son and his brother-in-law. ‘THE TORCH APPLIED. When they were through they left the plat- | form. Smith and the scaffold were saturated | with coal oil, the space below filled with com- Dustibles snd fire applied to his feet and the stack Lelow. A sleeting rain had began to fall, | and against the dark, leaden sky the platform | loomed bare and gaunt, Above it stood the | negro, his head dropped on his oreast. Tho crowd believed him dead. They wore deceived, for alowly the head and moan esca) his lips. Then the cords burned way and he raised the blackened stamps of his hands to wipe his sightless sockets, toppling forward upon the platform. He lay there writhing and wring to get the only foot yet bound free. ith s supreme effort he rouched up and caught the railing and tore the bound leg loose and stood reeling on the stumps of his feet. He dragged himself up against the railing and then dropped, sitting on the burning platform with his lege over. Then by soother, effort he slipped off the platform and fell to the ground. He lay there still, but was quickly thrust into the flery furnace below, from which he crawled out, only to be thrust back again and the debris of the fire piled over him. “Thay death camo to Henry Smith Every scrap of his clothing was sought by relic hunters, and when all was over 8 of his bones were carried away also. arriving at Paris Smith asked that copies of the Pepers giving an account of his execution be sent to bis mother at Nashville, Ark. He was born in Little Rock. Ark.,and came to Paris seven years ago. Five years ago he was sus pected of the murder of « ten-year-old girl | found dead in an ailey at Sherman, ‘Tex., but & not be made against him. somone wast tonal Ar the meeting of the National FOK BILIGUSNESS Use Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. B. Gites, | way he could get out was to waik. HOPE FOR JEFF PHILLIPS. Hustings Court Decision Reversed by the Supreme Court. Bicuwoxp, Va., Feb. 2.—The supreme court of eppeais today reversed the decision of the bustings court in the Alexandria ease of Jeff Phillips, icted of killing George Smith, EE T86t; and sentenced to Wo bonged a Col. Phocion Howard of Iilinois Dead. Daxvuxe, Inn, Feb. 2—Col Phocion Howard, the veteran journalist and demooratic politician, died suddenly of heart disease yes- terday afternoon at his home on East Chestnat street. Col. Howard was reading clerk of the house of representatives. Tried to Corner the Milk Supply. Curcaco, Feb. 2.—The Chicago Milk Shippers’ Association, composed of 2,200 mili shippers from s circuit within fifty miles of Chicago, has assigned to C. E. Morrill. ‘The assets, it is claimed, will offset liabilities of $100,000, The shippers thought they conld control the market and raised prices, but outside dairies undersold the association. thus causing a loss of business to the latter. nd Prof, Smith May Resign. Crscrxxatt, Ons0, Feb. 2.—Now that Prof. Henry Preserved Smith has been sustained by the board of trustees of the Lane University it is said by some of his intimate friends that he has thought of again offering his resignation and insisting that it be accepted. “This action will de prompted by a desire to secure peace in the church, a desideratum for which he is as anx- ious as others. page ae The Wyoming Senatorial Fight. Curraxxz, Wro., Feb. 2.—After along and stormy caucus last night the democrats selected four names—New, Holliday, Beek and Corn— for Senator subject to approval of the popu- lists. An election at noon today is provable Beck or New will likely be successful. a Tre following were elected trustees of the Metropolitan Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church Wednesday evening for a ierm of one year: James Thompson, J. D. Baltimore, Jeremiab Adams, Thos. G. Taylor, Wm. MeGruden, R. | H. Gunnell. Richard “H. ‘Parker, Robt. C. Car- roll, Edward Snowden. Da. Many Woop Axvex, national lecturer for the W. C. T. U., who gave addrewes Sunday afternoon before the Chr Endeavor Con- vention and the Young Men's Christian Asso- ciation, speaks Friday evening atthe Church of Our Father on “Bodily Religion. Zevriox Lowe has, by Mr. W. M. Offley, filed a bill against Henrietta L. King and W. P! ‘M. King to enjom them from doing business in the name of the ‘Arlington drug store” and from using the name in cornection with the business at 1517 I street northwest. To Succeed Justice Lamar. It is learned that President Harrison has con- cluded to fill the vacancy on the United States Supreme bench caused by the death of Justice Lamar and that be will probably send a nom- ination to that office Monday next. Circuit Judge Pardee of Louisiana is said to be the President's choice, THREE OF A KIND. All Tramps, but They Promised to Leave the City. Soon after Judge Kimball took his reat on the bench three young white men, strangers in the city, were called upon to plead 6 charges of vagraney and suspicion. The first said his name was Fred Drury. on Pennsylvania avenue for begging. His arm was in asling and the expression of bis face showed signs of suffering. “I scalded my arm in # factory,” he said, but the policeman thought he had used croton oil or some acid to take the skin off his arm and gain the sympathy of a tender-hearted public. “No, indeed, your honor.” snid the prisoner. “I really burned it in the factory.” “Where are you from?" inquired the court. “Trenton, N. J..” was his response. ‘I have been south and am now on my way. home.”” “How are going to get ther “I bave $1.50 in my pocket,” he replied, ‘and was trying to beg enough to make up the fare to Trenton.” The sore arm was examined by several offi- cers and they were unable to determine whether the core was genuine or whether it had been inflicted purposely. “What do you intend to do?” the judge asked jo home. “You have enough to pay your way to Balti- more and if you will go I'll release you.” “T'll go.” His personal bonds were taken. John Mason was not as wealthy, and the only The judge was frank enough to tell him that walking was not very good, but he probably did not think about the railroad tracks. Policeman Kimmel had arrested bim on Pennsylvania avenue for begging and he was anxious to leave the city. “Where do you belong?” he was asked by conrt. the * was the prisoner's response, vat I came here from Richmond.” hat's not plausible,” the judge remarked, this iv not the right season of te year to “for be going north. What's your business?” “I'm a plasterer.” 1a leave the city?" “You can gi Then cames James Monroe. and he said he had justreached here from Virginia on his way home to Baltimore. “And will you also leave?” he was asked. will, your honor,” was his response. low will you go?” M walk if I can’t go any other way. Well,” said the judge, “you can go. An other man has just #tared ahead of you an perhaps you can overtake him and have com- pany.” He gave his personal bonds and departed. — High Schooi Items. Prof, Heuss gave an exhibition of the Ber- liner grammophoue yesterday afternoon in the physical laboratory of the Washington High School. Volunteer weather etation will soon be es- tabiished at the Eastern High Schoo! under the control of Prof. H. M. Johnson, department of physics, Superintendent Powell, Dr. Lane and Super- visor Stewart spent the larger part of yesterday isiting the various departments of the Eastern High School. Superintendent Powell met the scientific teachers this afternoon at his ofice in the Franklin for the purpose of discussing the work of their department. — In tho lower house of the Indiana legislature yesterday Representative Baugher introduced a resolution instructing the Indiana delegation in Congrees to favor the annexation of Hawaii or at least to assume @ protectorate over the islands, ‘The czar attended a court ball on Tuesday evening. a fact which disposes of the report iat he had been injured by an attempt upon his life. = In consequence of a strike among the jour- neymen bakers of Marseilles, Frence, the wibery bakeries are supplying the public with ‘The twenty-ninth victim of the Wann, IIL, catastrophe bas succumbed to hie injurios. His name was Beruard Niehaus of Alton junc- tion. ‘Three more are at the point of den The Dowager German Empress Frederick arrived at Osborne yesterday on a visit to Queen Victoria. ex-United States treasurer, Jas. W. Hyatt, ies seriously ill at his home at Norwalk, Conn. ‘The Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria arrived in Calcutta yesterday on bis tour in the east, The Marquis of Lansdowne and the offi- cials of the viceregal court gave the archduke « most: ——— Teception, Tax North American Review for February has been received from Mr. Robert Beall. He had been arrested | COL. HEYWOOD AND HIS BAND. The Commandant of the Martne Corps En- lists in the Music War. Col. Heywood, commandant of the United | States marine barracks, has entered the lists as | s champion of the Marine Band in the contro- versy that has arisen in regard to the furnish- ing of masie at the inaugural ball. He visited headquarters yesterdsy and today and pleaded his case most earnestly with every momber of the Committee on music that he could find. He also argued with Col. Berret, Mr. Norris ‘and other leading spirits in the menagement of the inauguration ceremonies. A Stan reporter met him on his rounds and asked him the ooca- sion of his activity. He said be was seeing tho committee solely in the interest of the Marine Band. “I beve heard with considerable surprise and more indignation,”"he said, “that certain outeide are trying to euchre the band out of ite rights in the ina ration ceremonies, especially at the ball. Marine Band has always officiated on these oc- casions, and the justice and propriety of its doing so has never before been questioned. But uow some outside parties, inspired solely by mercenary motives, have presented them- sclves and are making the strongest kind of « bid for employment on this occasion, The pressure in their behalf was so great that the commnttee could not put them off, and, as « Inst resort, was compelled to open the privilege togeneral competition. ‘This is not ¢o Lad aa it might be, as the Marine Band is prepared to render the service required nt tho lowest reasonable expense, and that thelr musle would be as good as that of auy other similar organ- ization is beyond dispute. The competition in rates is not so bad as the secming admission that the matter ia open to competition. Why, the band belongs here; is in fact the Presi- dent's own bard and has always taken a prom- inent in his inanguration. It strikes me that the ball would uot bo complete if the Marine Band was not there. To me it looks like the height mption for an outside | band toattemptto nsurpthe traditional functions of the Marine Band on these occasions. If they succeed in their plans in this instance I they will next undertake to replace the Band atall the social functions at-the White House and subordinate and humiliate that band in other ways until it loses entirely its present distinction as the representative mil- tery band of the couutry. White the band. is national in its organization, it is thoroughly local in its interests and sympathiez. Why, the members volunteered their services at’ the charity ball Tuesday night ond have shown commendable public spirit on other occasions. The newspaper ,men certainly ought to be their friends. They donated their services at the Inst entertainment for the benefit of the Press Club at Albaugh’s and also went over to New York and played at the Press Club entertainment without pay or expectation ot reward. Their sularies are small and their duties sometimes extromely oncrous. They don’t have very many opportunities to make money on the outside, and if they are shut out of the inaugural ball they will have still less. And then think how their reputation wili suffer should an outside band take their lace on this. occasion, It would be impossible to make the mass of peo- ple believe that cheapness and not merit governed the selection. The honor and glory that would attach to = band in Chi- ww York or any outside city selected for c, with ite resultant pecuniary ro- wards, wonid justify their giving their services for nothing slmost. I mention this phase of the case merely to show how the call for bids may work to the apparent disadvantage of tl home band. Its reputation being already made it requires no resort to such chicancry. As I have already said, there can be no question ss tothe wisdom in the selection of the Ma- rine Band on the score of merit. It is head and shoulders above all possible competitors in musical ability and if the competition was based on that ground alone the engagement of | the Marine Band would be asaured. Iadmit | that I am personally interested in the welfare of the Marine Band, but looking at the case from tandpoint outside of the service and simply twa evident of Washington it seems to me thet unless it can be shown that the band is mu- ically incompetent or that its prices are @: orbitant it is entitled to the first consideration in an occasion like this, where the reputation of the city and its capabilities are at stake.” ——_-e+____. ALEXANDRIA, A VETERAN'S FUNERAL. Lee Camp of Confederate Voterans, Edgar | | Warfeld, adjutant, and the Catholic Young | Men's Sodaiity Lycoum, Thomas 8. Larnon, secretary, attended this morning the funeral of Ar. 8. Magruder Dent, from his late home on Duke street, The funeral proceeded to St. i Church, where a mass of requiem was ALEXANDRIAN IX TROUBLE IN BALTIMORE. Capt. Geo. Mushbach will leave today for Baltimore, where he will be of counsel of Geo. W. Davis of this city. the mate of the tug Templar, who is charged with an assault which, it is alleged, caused John Hall, colored, to full overboard aud be drowned at Johnson's wharf, Baltimore, iast Monday night. Davis was born here and has spent most of his life here and in navigating the waters of this neighborhood. SCROOL BOARD MEETING. The city school board holds its February meeting tonight at the Peabody building. It will probably direct that the schools shall ob- serve Waehington day, the 22d of February, in honor of the founder of Alexandria free schools. CANDLEMAS DaY. ‘The services of “the purification of th blessed Virgin Mary” took place at St Mary's Church at §:30 this morning, when the candles to be used in the church sorvices were blessed and a distribution of blessed candles took piace. WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA FENRY. The Alexandria and Washington ferry steamer City of Washington has been drawn | out at her berth at the foot of King street and will be sont to the ship yard for repairs. The Alexandria and Washington ferry will, if the thaw continues, be opened in a short ti A WASHINGTON CORPORATION. ‘The Americanite Company of Washington, Mr. T. W. Richie of Washington president, has been chartered here. NOMINATED FOR DRIVER. The Columbia Engine Company last night unanimously nominated Policeman Stove ‘Taylor ashore wagon driver under the new | | SAE ES Tata A Disastrous Runaway. Yesterday the team of George E. Kennedy & | Sons of 1116 Counecticut avenue ran away from 1709 I street northwest, and striking tho park- ing fence at the southwest corner of Farragut Square demolished the wagoa and fencing, causing about & : JUST OPEXED— 50 vreces xew orxouams.. 50 vizces sew an ARENT T 20 pieces NEW GINGHAMS, o10.se000 O00 SWELL COACHMEN UNBEND. ‘They Lay Aside Their Dignity and Enjoy ‘Themselves at Their Annual Ball. Last night there was a dearth of swell turn- outs around the West End, and the elegant gentlemen who, with amooth-shaven faces and the dignity aud grace of « bishop, bandle the ribbons over teams of the local wore noticeable by their absence. Long livery coats that sweep the ground and big for capes were not standing about or waiting on the box for the pampered daughters of fashion to got tired of tripping the light fantastic toe and get ready to go home. Last night many aspotled child of fortane had to hustle around and find her own bed | odin shppers and robe de chambre and then up her own hair in curl papers or in the drawer. For last night the ladies’ ladies aswell as the gentlemen's gentlemen bada night off and took their turn at doing the sooiety act. ‘The occasion of all this social relaxation on the part of these prominent attaches of Wash- ington society was the annual ball of the Coachmen’s Beneficial Society. The ball was held at Concordia Hall and was a great big suc- cess from every point of ‘view. Now the Coachmen’s Society is probably the most ex- clusive organization in the city, for it numbers not more than fifty members and the requisites for membership are very strict. None but corehmen and grooms are eligible, and the social standing of the families who ride behind them must be above reproach. ‘This latter feat- ure is insisted upon above all others, and any member who works east of 15th street is rather looked down upon by those from farther west. When peopie of that sort give a ball they know how it ought to be done. They have to go many. And the ladies they took with them last night have been right in it, too, at many « swoll affair. It seems almost sacriligious to think of those cold, sphinx-like gentlemen who condescend to drive for society actually unbsnding and having a good time just like ordinary mortals but they did it last night and they kept doing it until a Inte hour. Representative Hitt’s handsome jehu, Mr, John McKelve; great big pink silk badge, did the loor manager with that elegance of carriage that marks him when on the box. He kept # tight rein over the well-matched teams and there wasn't a spavin or a ring bone in the crowd. They all stepped right out, plenty of style aud action, and the girls did hot have to go without partners at one ball last night. The members of the association who were in charge of the arrangements for the ball were as jollows: Floor manager, John McKelvey: assistant, Daniel Coyne. Floor committeo—Wm. Walton, Wm. Hyland, ‘Thos. Cunningham, Jas. Belle, Herbert Mori- det, Roland Evans, Martin Beglin, Peter Me- Gloin, Patrick Cauley, Wm. White, Geo. Hew- lett, Edward Nevell. Reception committee—Patrick Slattery, cbair- mat ierce Britt, Daniel Hyland, Chas. Smyth, Mathew Fitzsimons, John Watts, Wm. Town- Grote, Michecl Dempacy, Patek Banagioa, roke, mpsey, Patri yhaghan, Geo. Preston, Mi: feaal Boye, Michael Owens. Committee of arrangements—Andrew Harris, chairman; Jas. Morris, M. J. Murphy, Alfred Wynne, Fred. Ashford, Ofticers—Edward Hughes, president; Thos. Fullerton, vice president; John Livingston, secretary; Lawrence Mangan, treasurer; Davi Barry, sergeant-at-arms, ——— To Ship Coal Through Hagerstown. An agreement has been made by the Phila- delpbia and Reading and Baltimore and Ohio railroads to ship all coal destined for this city through Hagerstown, The agreement took effect Tuesday, and the first invoice of coal for Washington, several train loads, loft Hagers- town over the Washington County brinch. eee Mra. Wentfall Want @ Divorce. Amelia E. Westfall bas, by Messrs, H. P. Woodard and W. L. Eterich, filed a bill against Adelbert Westfall. They were married in Bal- timore September 1, 1883, and she states that although she demeaned herself as a true and devoted wife he deserted her October 2 follow- ing, and she Is been obliged since to exrn her ving. Father Lee Home Again. Father Lee, pastor of St. Matthew's Church, has returned from Europe. GEORGETOWN. STRICKEN WITH Panarrers, Night before last, while seated in an arm- chair, Mrs. W. A. Hutchins of 3118 M street ‘She was Sates ater showed signs of vement, ber eee ‘Mr. Robert Smith of 1812 Market street, after am ness of several years duration, died on Tuesday night of paralysis. Mr. Smith for many years carried on the brichoring business while residing at his farm, "Valley View,” 0 the Ridge road near the Lightfoot place. DROPPED DEAD FROM HEART vISEASE, The wife of Mr. James W. Walsh, formerly flour inapector for Georgetown, dropped dead last night at her home on O street between 33d and $4th while apparently in the best of health. Norms. | At the corner of Sist and P streets a big water Pipe bas burst beneath the earth’s surface. A new fire plug was yesterday placed at the corner of Dumbarton avenue and High streets, Quite a number of people yesterday after- noon stood on the Aqueduct bridge and | Patched the Baltimore tugs plow throagh the Mr. David Talbot of this time has been with the &. pany 8s property man, is visiting his parents at their home on 32d street. gee ‘The Phrenological Society. The American Phrenological Society met last night at the residence of the president, Dr. T. A. Bland, No, 1121 10th street northwest. The | attendance was iarge, After @ piano solo by | Mrs, Clars MeCreery Dr. Bland introduced tl vice president, Mr. J. L. MeUreery, who deliv- ered an address on the “Language of the Fac- ulties.”” “He was followed by Dr. Biand, who | reviewed current objections to phrenology for | half an hour and then demonstrated the scieuce by examining the heads of alndy and gentle- both weil-known literary characters, names were udded to the roil of severe spell of sickness when , who for some Sothoron Com- | ee aa Ax unknown colored man was found in a| drunken stupor at 3d and Pennsylvania avenue | —— last wight and sent to the Washifgton ylum. . 150 Cups of Cocoa for 90 Cents, if you buy THURSDAY FEBRUARY 2, 1893 ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results whea Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleas. ant and refreshing to the taste, and actsgeatly yet promptly on the Kid» neys,Liverand Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers,and cureshab- itual constipation. Syrup of Fige is the only remedy of its kind ever /produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, romps in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable sub Stancesits many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most a remedy known, Syrup of Figs is for sale in 00. and $1 bottles by all leading druggista Any reliable druggist who may not twve it om hand will s wompuy ior any one who wishes te Yie Do not accept any substitute CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO Te onear AO rawrer SER lowe ashe SW Fitoae Stra rio: st 10.13 ‘aneome Ta ihe Cxyreen 10 40 p.m dallp for Pittebure « 2-T tf to" Pittatmry and Pretature bo ions ar ant Magara Pate Por Kine: Snag dace tale and Niarer for Mate in dates cxsept Matar Wsshineton panes * setows sm Pimaiew at 20.1% daily. ensert Sundar "Fr W iiveryeteaiy aT Saat Gs a R40. (inited. “Dining Can am) Pe hy eas. sao, vat Sanday 7 RO Ree he es Parlor. and Dining Cars no Coa heey 7 ata} HRs SaaS Wate a oh TS waRene-ONAL LaTEp = AN Parlor 8 Mining Car trom Baltimore toe x mm daily. for Philetaipuie wes LADELPHIA ONE oe ewok ten ete formate. fone marty For iogion, wythoutshaura 3b pm dnire ES For Brookizn. © week tarvent wafer street forriase acroat New York ( For Avianticcity, 11 Wa m. Te and 11.35, Sm. wen Pm every day. Raturdays only, 0 48 TM. 7.50, 8 MO om. te Livia), 4 4 10.40. 11 $5 en) Tam. and 4.90pm. dats “2,900.48 1D 34 8 meet 4 30 RAKAUER PIANOS Tent tu every nerticalar. —(Best and Goes Farthest)— Unrivaled for Strength, Digestibility and Delicacy of flavor. PERFECTLY PURE. It’s hard getting through with your washing and clean- ing, if you don’t use Pearl- ine. And you can use it, with great gain, upon am thing that you want made clean. In washing clothes, erhaps you won't believe that earline is harmless. ‘It has been proved so to millions of women, over and over again, but perhaps you won't be con- vinced. en use it for some- thing that can’t be hurt. Use it for washing dishes, for instance, and save work. - When you come to know it better and let it wash the clothes, you'll find that it saves the wear and tear as | _Oftice hours: 10 to 1, H of tone « rare sympathetic and noble perfect action. Grands, Uprizate and Sqnares, fancy Woods. ECGEN DALBERT: Fro:n fullest conviction 1 declare Hem to be the heat (narrumrnte oF A merion HANS VON BULOW: 1 deciare thein the boo America ‘SKY: Combines with A magnificent assortment of new artistic when desired. WM KNABE & on tn the rear. ‘Terme reason. ‘ofa Gran CONLIFF 417 Lith st. nw. PREIFFER & ‘due color and SPINBOs Yarnished and poltsbad ; 120-7 Ectadle tn, effect Now ° Leave Washinutton trom station sorter af New Jersey ‘arene ant street For Chicago and North wegt, Vestibule’ Linted Ree Bor Cincinnati St "Louis Sok Te Manarciia, ® omits ~ Livolted. 130, express 11 2pm Melly Por Presvors end icteiaed ‘casters deen 20. mae Sr baatgcho amd Stannton, 910.40 4 So eo eee iatanones ant empha hare gy 4xiiysaieering cars ‘throush to Meinphite and Sask: Om Maa, Mien ee akan 1. Wand 1 Bhp we 8 oe cee} 8a te “Tat Bxcs 2% x2 40.3 35 i 2.00, SO 18. am. 12 1am ae +n 121. 30"e'm., O10, ta, faweratown. $10.40 0. om ant 15.209. ’ ror Boy an.t way points. *D [See 1925, “9.009 Mie) 112.40,91. 1s hs, M4 Bim. Frrress trains stor ouly, York. Rowton an’ the ens, Oat) aan, T2.GS poe GL ®) pom. ‘Slevping Gar ’ ‘Wimtngtoa ant Chester, &09 on all Age trains, “se 4 For Philadelputa, im daily Buftat Partor, Care 7 Poston, 22. pop ¥ Y¥ £1 1 Pe. & Bp y EE pop oY = ERR OW go BE? A SEH 8.0 boa Hep AAAS RAE ‘ce RA ARN NN IL a In all fis branches. CICK WORK. FINE WORK. y MODERATE PRICES. ANTON, FISCHER. Goods catted for Gston and delivered. 314 Pa. hve. ET's HATR TONIC, onm—Prevents baldness, keeps jean and healthy condition. « Nola by W. 8. THOMPS: CHRISSIANT, 494 Pa. ave. MASSIE OF BALTIMORE, MoD’ AM tion and eveniny gowns’ at shortest notic Feasonable prices; sampten to select {rot ; 1 departin 1 aw. FPSH-CLASS GOWNS: VERY Low raices’ ‘Toladios desiring perfection in dress, artistic creations of St, style and fiuish are guaranteed. cannot take gas. | by tvcal amptieation BO other iv the furace, TISTR APPLIED TO THE GUMS, RENDERS EXTRACTION PAINLESS. It ts applied painless. orarrs Particularly adapted to persons who ‘We ask no pay if not as represented Cail on as and try all bis senses while having bis jon "ie City, 10.000.m. and 12.05 n.m. Sam days, 12.5.2. TExcept Sunday. Sunday only ‘aims hecket from hovelean® colors art ah Torwot i. Con, Pawn Aa’ awowD axp ANVITUF Rate CIDEKO eh Aw KE DE te er ee Schetule tn effect Nowamnher 30, tat All trains arrive and leave ot Peunerivents Paseon ee gation. Waskineton. ty & “i = 3 «cu —Dally, connects at Lrncbbare toe al stations on Norfulk apd Westert raroal aut for et prin A« Ja5-3mn EDITH A. KICKS. 73) 31th st. nw. THE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, Prarie TAeToTON AND se ADIES' SHAMPOUINGAND CHILDREN'S TH - . Ms B D >. exon on Ler SNE OTING AED CHILDBERS HATE | s30tmhS? 1817 Peun. ave.u.w. fre of Pallman Miewper Divine, barioran ts wage (ate with Stine, Desnobygeot). ‘Ladies’ Hair dressing, | —————————— om * ged, can to Aout hue Iw hegre) wil 1205 G st. Work done at residences if desired. Gaosrors DENTAL PARLORS, EST 4! Spend —— =e. New York apd West we edand bengedrewsed, a l 25g LAR st Bow. all Sete #7, $12 ad Moncton to Aiken amt Augusta. ete’ Colt MOSES INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL, nodays. Pillmyet up. Old and bew processes used. via Birrainehem Dining Dressmaking and —_ r4 Amps! Pointe south ow 46-60 Children’s Suits. cee. Pullen HENCHTU FING, SCOURING AND DAY CLES: | Guaxoornen’s Wetincee oe Rea va eae: ing ee cd, lew Yorkave. ¥ Yadies" vw Nery description. “puts AND VeLVETS eo Goat, Sheepskin Rags and White Fura cleaned. ANTON AND CANOLNE LERCH. former ASPs Maison Vriewe, Paria. “oTsu*Fl2, iy HO WISH FIRST-CLASS DRESS. tnade at reasonainle prices, should ail at Mimo. CA! 2. W. o MILLE’S, Frenci Dreesmaker, 720 11th st. MEDICAL, &c. EON, ‘The well-known specialist, 464 C st. a Frompt treatment to 8. fo1-f:* METHOD. The day of tie ‘string and flatiron” is past. Other methods in dentistry are prevalent now. ploying modern time-saving appliances and skilled cperators that we are able to produce perfect results st small cost. Our patrons reap the benefit. Itis by em : Pistins, LOO Gold Fillings, sccordine te wize. VERY BEST TEETH, $8.00. U.S. Dienst Assoctatiox, TRANGERS, TAK =e or well as the work. Stag BCe hs. TARP Reick phe. RROTMES Soe ee Beware of imitations. 68 JAMES PYLE,N.Y. | Qhit.ctts) lal-ed advertising phi ‘ ND D STS. X.W. Carsant & Ler, 928 Tu Axo 706 K Sx N.W. A BARGAIN IN LINEN TOWELS. Atot of Fine Damask Fancy-bordered Linen Tow- els. Retluced from 18c. to 123. CORSETS—ALL THE KELIABLE MAKES: De. Strong's, Dr. Warner's, B. & G., Thomson's, J. B. and P. D. Ladies’ and Children's Ready-made Muslin Under- wear. Good goods, well made, daintily trimmed, at medium prices. Reliable Hostery for ladies, men and children. Our colors are positively fast; our prices are the lowest. Rotions' and Dressmakers' Supplies. We buy only from first hands and save you all intermediate profits. ‘Men's Unlaundered Shirts, made of New York Mills cotton, linen bosome and reinforced, at 50c. Full Dress Shirts, opon front and back, very fine Maen bosoms and bands. Our price is only 81 each. Man's Neckwear, all new goods, in Puffs, Tecks and Four-in-hends. ‘Bargains in Blankets and Comforts. CABHART & LErDy, 25 928 7th and 706 K st. a.w. _ Luate Commars EXTRACT OF BEEF, {THE STANDARD FoR PuBITY, FLhVvOR AND ‘WHOLESOMENESS. Genuine only with JUSTUS VON LIZBIG"S siena- tur, wal2thta ROVAL == Bees “josie | cts , : Te her, bert Gordon, 100s D* CARLETON. aiw. 7 14th st. nw. tee ch restored oy the appl brat KS PARSONS. # F COR 9TH AND E “Filling s specialty. Achiur ant tioorated mrasyater. Alocal io gus’) atlevinte pala inoxtractiag at ofden teat without chars except ait 12> Heat np. Gental Sop cost of | Gradusted—London, England, 1903. of the Columbian University, from to pra. New York, 1879. raction fr0%, oon Over twenty-five years’ experience, Becher to Fane 30° ‘AL INFIKMARY—TEETH FILLED ‘sorted Tie, end Woah eta THATRS ON WASHINGTON AND ONTO DIVISION weave Waakingwon at 8104 me eae fem ae oe daily. oF Por a ton 6.2) p.m. and arriving: from Herndon bal eS pronarh tra nm from the sonth arrive Washineton BS 10 402. and 9. %p.m Mans tee “Rickets Riserdne Gar reanrvotten® ant furnished at offre, 10) Ponmssivante ave, end at uwer Station, Peunsylvauia Hallo 1, Washing: tou. De 8 BROWN, General Agent Passenger Dept. TERK, +) ‘zor Agent. Wi GREEN General Wanneet ap (CHESAPEAKE AXD O10 RAILWAT ULE IN EPPECT BER ee Rrowst the in with ene ee eee 2.90 p.m. daily—"“Oinctonat! and Lin. fted"—Soltd “vestibuled. newly ‘eal 7 fing revs Washine tot dies ese irene 7 a Lie SUBGEON SPECIALIST ‘On Diseases of the BLADDER AND KIDNEYS, BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, NERVOUS DEBILITY. DE year, Mstrsotine, Bo. Eee of materials INFIRMARY_NATIONAL UNIVER cor. Nthand Ksta a w. Opan Sto 5, allsas Filings ead rs POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. ta Caton depot LI protarte, ™. ly Fey for Gor: ie Ther Eagan a. eae te ; . Gan"! Pammenger Agent. 813, ad SCIENTIFIC, SKILLFUL, SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT GUARANTEED. Dr. Carieton is positively the only advertising Sar- geon Specialist in the United States who treats the above troubles on recognized Scieatitic principles. ‘Ho has made thetr successfal treatment a life study. OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 2; 4 to 3. Bunday—0 to 2 CONSULTATION FREE. $al4-c03m_ PRES AA nena: ‘to = cor. ‘of ONLY at st. eee We LUTZ & BRO. 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. ‘Horve Blankete snd Lap Robes at low prices, AST FREIGHT LINE BETWEEN NEW Y, PHILAD! A Washington its have ‘Steamboat operatini out of the tines. Se abe named. General Superintendent. NOBFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOATCO. ROWERFUL IRON PALACE STEAMERS “WASHINGTON” and **NORFOLE.® Daily at 7 p.m. from the foot of 7th st. for Fortress Monroe, Newport News, Nogfolt, Virginis Beach, Portamouth and the south Through sleeping cer service vis Norfolk and Carolina railroad and Atlantic Coast line. between Mortolk, Wilmington, Caries ton, Savannah, Jacksonville and St Augustin, gHO. CALLAHAK, ante Gen. Supt. yore OCEAN TRAVEL ee STREP GIRL oe « a on Te ron. ‘Lomton. . 4 i eee ee ihe