Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1893, Page 7

When a Wo- man to wash clothes without Pearl- ine, her hus- band or her em- ployer ought to interfere. She is not only wear- ing onther own health and strength with useless rubbing and scrubbing, but she is wearing out the clothes with it, too. This rub, rub, rub isn't needed. Put Pearline into the water, and you'll find half the work done by the time you are ready to begin. IV's Pearline — that loosens the dirt and does the work—not you with your washboard. Just a little rins- ing, and it's all over. Beware of imitations. 29 JAMES PYLE, N.Y. x Fr As Ie Sar Wovw Serrocare. Miss Auumsta Sproesser, » young lady yet iu her | the ground plan of the teens, wh resist distressing condition Of her nose, throat and lunge, da great deal of trouble breathine nsudorads which was diffcul My nose would often feel stuffed up, wi ai fullness in my throat, necessitating fre st hemming or clearing my throat, to try and met f what felt like a lump which obstructed my = I had a constant feeling as if I would wuffocate, and I never seomed to fil my lungs with air My sleep was tery mueb broken and bad to sleep im a chair or propped up with pillows, as it was impos- sible for me to ie in bed without producing spells of wheeging aud shortness of breath At these times I felt as if T would suffocate until the attack would wear away. when I would have partial relief, to recur again in a short time. Hearing of the success of Dr. Jordan in such cases I ‘went to him in November, and be bas cured meof all my symptoms. My breathing is perfectly natural now. I have no wheexing or shortness of breath. My nose is clear, no dryness. J sleep well and feel | thoughtless at times, The man answered qi refreshed when I rise. T feel weil and am highly | tions delighted with the result of his treatment. Ds. C. M. Jonvas, (606 13TH ST. N.W. Bpeciaity—Disesses of the Nose, Throst, Lungs and Ear. CONSULTATION FREE OMce hours—Oto 1 a m., Bundays. 910 12m a ba You COUGH TRONT DELAY KEMPS BALSAM HE eee" covefor® — tod Dm. 6tosp.m fet-eo3t Ttenres Colds. Conghs. Sore Throat, Cronp, Infuensa, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma. A certain | eure for Consumption tm first stages and a sure relief sw atvanced stages excellent effect after taking the first dose. Sold by ore. Large bottles, 50 cents and 81. Messes Garr & Bro. | JEWELERS, SILVERSMITHS AND IMPORGERS OF PRE- C1OUS STONES, BEG LEAVE TO INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT IN THEIR STATIONERY DEPARTMENT MAY BE FOUKD THE FINEST FOREIGN AND AMERICAN CORRESPONDENCE PAPE: MENUS, GUEST CARDS, &e WEDDING INVITATIONS, AN- NOUNCEMEN TS, DINNER, RE- CEPTION AND VISITING CARDS PROPERLY ENGRAVED. COATS. OF ARMS HERALDIC- ALLY ENGRAVED ON STONE OR METAL. ADDRESS DIES, ILLUMINAT- ING AND COLOR STAMPING. THE LATEST WORKS ON HERALDRY FOR REFERENCE. 1107 Pa Ww. feTte T. B. Towser & Sos. DEALERS IN DRY GOODs, AG TEM ST. NL. OF THE LOOM BLEACHED COTTON, 8h. HED SHEP TING. 10-4 wide, 170. ACHED SHEETING. 3 ibe. wide, [NE OF LIGHT DRESS: ALL- WOOL DRESS GOO! We. alee thc ipa Hessietie sotto INRIETTA, all wool, extra xery dry and parched. | draughtsman in the office. AGAINST INSANITY. der Inquiry Case Today. DR. BOVEE GIVES EVIDENCE. ‘Why Be Thinks That the Prisoner is Sane— Other Witnesses Testify to Schnetder’s Service In the Coast Survey—A Former Prisoner Gives Evidence. es When the Court in General Term, before which is being heard the inquiry as to the mental condition of Howard J. Schneider, ad- journed yesterday afternoon the examination of RT. Cres:. a portion of whose testimony was reported in yesterday's Stam, had not been concluded, and Mr. Cross again took |the stand upon = the ~—renssembling of the court this morning. Schneider’ appearance in court this morning was un- changed, although the nervousness noticed | yesterday, due, it is thought, to the man’s re- | duced supply of smoking tobacco, was, per- | haps, somewhat more pronounced. MR. CROSS CONTINUES. | Mr. Cross, upon resuming the stand, said | that the day he left the jail, December 1, he bade Schneider good-bye, and that the man re- plied: “I wish you well and hope that you will | hever come back to this d —dhole.” Schneider had once remarked to witness that he was all | spoken disrespectfully of Mr. and Mra. H. D. Walbridge, who testified against him on the trial, and had remarked that they had perjured themselves and that they need not think they were out of it, for he had brothers who would avenge bis death if he shoyd be hung. Schneider sat most of the tit on his “cot with bowed head, smoking, daring the last two or three months, but when told that women were out in the rotunda of the | jail would get up and go to his cell door or window to look at them. The man had also spoken disrespecttully of Col. Overton, another | government witness during the trial, and had accused him of perjury. EAD KNOWN SCHNEIDER BEFORE. ‘To Mr. Wilson the witness said he had known Schneider previous to the trial and bad drank | with him several times. The witness stated | thet he bad heard of Schneider refusing to cat. | He had not personally known of the necessity | of Schneider being persuaded to eat. | District Attorney Cole submitted to the court and the witness ex- with ber parents at No. 20584 7th | plained the position of Schneider's cell. One cted for year or more with | Sanday ugnst Mr. Walbridge had visited | Nitness, and Schneider bad afterward told wit- nese that he had seen him and Mr. Walbridge in the rotunda. MR. B.D. WALBRIDOE. Mr. Herman D. Walbridge was next called to the stand and asked if he ever visited R. T. Cross at the jail. Mr. Mattingly objected, on the ground that Cross could not be corroborated in that way. ‘The court, however, permitted the question. Mr. Walbridge said that he had visited Cross three times, and corroborated Cross us toseeing lum in the rotunda. He had seen Cross in July, Augast and October. He gid not see Schneider. He and Col. Overton were witnesses for the government on the trial of Schneider. To Mr. Mattingly Mr. Walbridge said he fixed the dates of his visits by letters received from Cross. W. H. DENNIS. W. H. Dennis, an assistant in the United States coast survey, suid he had charge of the drawing division. He said he knew Schneider in 1887-88, who was then employed as a Witness some- times inspected his work, and considered him a * | good copyist. He saw nothing peculiar about | Schneider, and rather fancied him, considering | him a rather pleasant young man. | To Mr. Mattingly the witness said he did not Cre at once. You will see the | personally know why Schneider left the office. ADOLPHUS LINDESKOHL. Adolpbus Lindenkobl stated that he bad been « draughtsmen in the coast survey office | since 1864 and had known Schneider while he was in the office. He examined some of bis work and came personally in contact with him. His work was that of making tracing and was satisfactor: | noticed that Schneider was impulsive and uickly, but apparently without much refilection. He always talked rationally and coherently. ‘To Mr. Mattingly the witness said Schneider Witnesses Examined in the Schnei-| District, = THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. ‘THE INAUGURATION, THE SANITARY LEAGUE. | The National Guardsmen Com! Action of omenttinnds Deaaneet by = erence | ae = ing— The committee of the Senitary League of the | There were few happenings of - moment \ composed of the president, Mr. R. | sround inaugural headquarters this morning, | Ross Perry, and the vice presidents, Dr. John though business was moving along in » 8 Billings and Mr. T. W. Noyes, appointed to | methodical and satisfactory manner. The first divide the District into convenient subdistricts | mail was a light one and brought nothing for thig purposes of the league, at a meeting | 6f importance. There was a letter from the last adopted the boundaries of the police leader of a colored band who wanted to play at | as the most convenient. The by-laws the inauguration for # monetary consideration, jade require the appointment of a member lawyer applied for a position to ride on horse- of the counsel for each subdivision as chair= man of a sanitary district committee for the Pubdivison. In the case of some of the pre- | cincts covering considerable territory it was deemed best to divide the police precinct into two or more parts and have a district com- mittee in each part, these sanitary district committees as follows: First precinet—-Cé the central business [section between 7th and 15th street west, K | north and B south, Glenn Brown. | | Second precinct—From K to R north and | Int east to 15th west, Mr. Reginald Fendall. Third precinct—i5th strect west to Rock | greek and from the river to R north, B. H, | Warner. | through the center of the mall to the river and | from South Capitol street to the monument grounds, Wm. H. Baum and J. Harrison Jobn- son, Fifth inct—All enst of South Capitol street and south of East Capitol street, inclad- ing Anacostia; Geo. F. Harbin. Sixth precinct—From 7th west to Ist_esst and K north to the center of the mall, H. T. n, Seventh precinet—All west of Rock creek, F.L. Moore aud J. Holdsworth Gordon. ‘Mr. Perry has announced the chairmen of | |. Fourth precinet—F from Besouth and a line | back in the parade aud letters were received from two Delaware organizations, each de- | manding the right of line in the civic proces sion, | Mr. DL Murphy, chairman of the commit- | tee on badges, was at headquarters this morn- | ing, and, with Mr. Norris, completed the con- | tracts for the badges. There ure to be over 4,000 of them and the total prices will be | something over $1,500. Esch member of acom- | mittee will be furnished with the badge of his | committee, those to the public comfort com- | mittee being issued first, but the con- | tract demands that all shall be turned over be- | fore the inst of the present month. ‘The committee on military organizations has practically completed the arrangements for the | accommodation of the visiting militia, In addition to the public buildings that have already been secured for quarter- ing the soldiers the committee has obtained the top floor of the War Departiment,so that the portions of the Pennsylvagia National Guard not otherwise provided for will be taken care of there. THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. At the regular meeting of the executive com- mittee yesterday afternoon Mr. Oliver ‘I. Boau- mont, chairman of the committee on carriages, submitted @ right, that he had plenty of good |tobacco and did not caro for any of {them in jail. ‘Schneider had twice | report in which Mr. Edward Landvoight was given as the lowest bidder for the contract of building the ap- proaches to the ball room entrances. Mr.Land- Voight’s bid was 22,495, and the carriage com- mittee recommended itsadoption. Mr. Beaumont stated a bid had been submitted by Mr. John Grant offering todo the work required for#1,425, This bid had not been subptitted within the specified time during which the committee was to receive proposals, but the difference between the bids of Mr. Grant und Mr. Landvoight was so great that the executive committee concluded to reject ali bids and referred the matter back to Mr. Beaumont’s committee, with instructions to secure new proposals as early as possible. Mr. Henning, chairman of the committee on ball tickets distribution, asked that his commit oe ct—All north of R street and | the Boundary and east of Rock ereek, A. A. | Birney, Ellis Spear and George Truesdell. Ninth precinct—Eaat of Ist street east, north | of East Capitol street and south of Boundary, | B.F. Leighton. ‘Mr. Perry has announced also the following standing committees: Sanitsry—Dr. John §. Billings chairman, Glenn Brown, ©. L. Condit, G. Brown Goode, T. W. Ne Babson chairman, Ellis ‘ayes. pearWite Mowe: J Martone obatoe, Ah L, Moore, J. Hai johnson, A. A. | Bien ting and auditing—H. T. Brion chair- | man, John Joy Edson, E. Francis Riggs, Wi. | H. Baum, J. Holdsworth Gordon. | Bromotion—-M. M. Parker chairman, G. | tee be allowed $1,000 for the n ary expenses Brown Goode, C. L. Condit, H. P. Godwin, | audtherequiredappropriution was made. At the John F. Cook: request of Capt.J. 8. Miller,from the commitee on Co-operation—C. C. Glover chairman, E. | banquets, an additional appropriation of $125 M. Gallaudet, B. H. Warner, Reginald Fendall, | was made for the purpose of extending the | Geo. Truesdell. kitchen to be constructed at the pension office i SSS twenty-five feet further than bad been at first GEORGETOWN. considered necessury. HOW THE AVENUE WILL BE CLEARED. Mr. Noble D. Larner, chairman of the com- | mittee on public order, was allowed $250 for the use of his committee. Mr, Larner stated | that the District Commissioners had agreed to wire the avenue from the Capitol to 17th street With tile same material as was used in the G. A. R. parade, but that he proposed to reserve cer- tain spaces ior the beneiit of the public and not permit vehicles to occupy the ground. Mr. Larner said it would uot be advisabie to wire above i7th street, as the line might be dis- banded after passing that point, Mr. Larner stated the District Commission- ers bave asked Congress for an appropriation which will permt them to employ 400 addi- tional policemen for the inauguration, and in | For the purpose of raising fund to purchase | addition to that the committee would also em- @ new organ a fair was held last night at Grace | eee a =e ean spe beie Ieapsrerorlbay pablo Charch under the auspices of the Aid Society, | 8s special police officers to as bs which was more of a success than the most san-/ “Qn recommendation of Mr, Ralph Galt it guine dreamed of. Drapings of pretty designs | was decided vo tix the charge for admission to were everywhere conspicuous, and tastily ar-| the two racred concerts, Sunday morning and ranged booths, presided over by attractive | Sunday afiernoon, and to the promenade’ con attendants, did much toward the filling of the | cert, Mouday afternoon, at ea while for ‘THE CATHOLIC UNIO¥. After the regular business meeting of the | Georgetown Catholic Union on Tuesday night | an excellent program was carried out. Walter | D, Nolan sang the ‘Armorer’s Song” from the opera Robin Hood, and Robert Engleheart gave “‘O, Promise Me” from the same opera, Thomas Fuilalove gave a very clever recitation, which was well received. The Erminie Quar- tet beautifully’sang “Apnio Laurie,” and. a | sextet, composed of W. D. and J. J. Nolan, | Edward Miller, J. Burrows Waters, Robert gleheart and Albert Murray, wang acceptably. | J.J. Nolan also gave a comic song, which closed | the evening's entertainment. | A FAIR IN GRACE CHURCH. fund box. To make the occasion doubly in-| the concert Sunday night and the concert and teresting a concert was given which pleased the | dance on Monday night the price of tickets will most fastidious. Among those who assisted in | )¢ <1, flair successful were Miss Grime Schultze, who bad making the Mrs. Sullivan and Mra. charge of the fancy tabl . Bouse, Miss Grimes, Mixs Bouse, Mrs. Weaver and Mrs. Gissel, who administered to the wante of the hungry.and Misses Dundeo and Demberth, who exacted trifles from those who patronized | the grab bag. The fair will be continued to- | night. Mr. R, O. Holtzman, chairman of the finance | comuittee, reported that the subscriptions re- ceived so far umount to $19,925. ‘There are aiso, he said, about 150 subscription books in the bands of members of his committee that have not been yet reported, and which will 1 crease the fund considerably when they are turned im. THE FIREWORKS. ‘Mr. Mills Dean, chairman of the committee | on fireworks and street illumination, asked | the committee to take some action regarding | bis recommend#@Mons concerning a parade of the flambeau clubs on the night of March 4. In order to make such a parade a success Mr. Dean said it would be necessary to offer | prizes for the clubs making the best display. | He estimated the entire cost of the paradé at | #1400. ‘The committee took the matter under cker, treasurer. > pp, | Consideration, but postponed action upon it. | _L. A. Barr yesterday sold to H. D. and F. R. | “Rt meeting of the committee on street | . | Gordon for £9,000 lots 184 and 185 in Barrand | decorations last night Chairman William | others’ sub in square 40 of Beall’s addition, and | Hutchins informed the committee that the fla, . - on C. H. Cragin, trustee, transferred to C.H. Mar-| Cered by the government are to be placed ot their disposition for decorative parposes and NOTES. At the Gay Street Beptist Church tomorrow | night Prof. J. N. Ingram of California will de- | liver an entertaining lecture on “King Kala- | kaua’s Kingdom.” | The seventh annual election of officers of the | | Masonic Aid Society was held last night at their | hall on 82d street with the following result: A. B. Jackson, president; George J. Fritch. vice | president; F. W. Storch, secretary, and Charles seemed “‘an untutored child of nature.” Hi of lot 76, 95, Hol: d's addi- did not personally know why the man left the a ili mleey aaa pemeeeld office. le was discharged, be understood. Little Benjamin MeCanley, the three-vear- &. H. FOWLER. old child who set fire to his clothes on Monday E. H. Fowler anid he had been in the const | last. died yesterday from the effect of the burns = : received. survey office since 1879. Schneider was in the | “The Misses Ball's class gave an enjoyable same room with witness about eight months. | biank forms of requisitions for flags on the Navy | and War Departments were distributed among | the chairmen of the subcommittees. THE FIFTH MARYLAND. Col. Wm. A. Boykin of the fifth regiment, Witness often assisted him in his work and Schneider did very good work. The witnoss did not consider him a well-educated ma: He observed that he was a revengeful sort of a man, but considered him a rational being. A Mr. Benton and Schneider worked on a repro- duction of the original L’Enfaut map of the city of Washington. The map was made for use in the Potomac flats case. To Mr. Mattingly the witness said the work onthe L’Enfant map required considerabie care. Schneider did vers little work other than jard the latter part of his employ- grew careless and indifferent in bis duties. He made charges against wituess and others in the office after being discharged and the charges were investigated by the Treas- ury Department. The man appeared to have very poor common schoo! education. "Hie! Mattingly—Any child might have dove the work done by Schneider on the L'Enfant map, might itmot DR. J. WESLEY OVER, Dr. J. Wesiey Bovee testified that he was a physician and bad practiced nearly eight years. He said be was connected with the Providence | and Colambia hospitals, with the Washington Asylum and St. Ann’s Infant Asylum. He had considerable experience in cases of supposed or real insanity. He examined Schneider three times in May at the request of Dr. ‘Mc Williams, — physician, as to the man’s wtate of health. le made the its on the 22d, ‘Vth and Sist of May. His visite lasted about an houresch time. The man seemed disin- clined to talk, except as to what he termed the reecution of Bradley and Cole. He would not we that the witness was a physicien, but said he was a detective sent by y wnd Cole. He said the food was poisoned. He mentioned no other delusions. The man’s that time he seemed to har pounds in weight. He said he did not care to eat. To the witness he seemed to be very well nourished. Witness believed that the man was eating at that time sufficiently to sustain life. He wore trousers and undershirt, no dress shirt and had his coat collar pulled up about his neck. The witness believed that he was sane and that hie seeming delusions were feigned. Witness be- lieved the man to be sane now. (CROSS-EXAMINATION. To Mr. Wilson Dr. Bovee said Dr. McWilliams two wished to get rid of bim, and the officers wished to obey them by poisoning bis food. Witness at length cenvinced the man that he was friend, and on the second visit Schneider received him more Cordially, invited him into his dell and to take a smoke with him, which witness did. ‘The: man's conversation say an; bout his invention. ‘The man's bearing se to be slightly defective, When the witness fet could safely eat food brought by bis mother it made no reply. ‘Mr. Wilson—Did you repeat the qi ‘The witness—No, sir. Mr. Wilson—Why didn’t you? ‘The witnese—Because I had him ina public dance last night at Linthicum Hall. | Ma. N. G., the crack Baltimore organization, neral health appeared to be very good. Since | = = lost ‘about fifteen | Rev. Wm. J. Scanlan, 8. J., Catholic Church has entered upon a two weel retreat at Georgetown College. During hit absence Father Roccofort will be acting pastor. | | pcransertdishanta Found Dead in Bed. | | Yesterday afternoon Stephen Tobin, aged | | thirty years, residing at 112 Pierce street with his mother, returned home about 3:30 o'clock and went to bed. About 7:30 o'clock he was | found dead. of Trnity | —o Held on Suspicion. Last night Officer Beyer ot the fourth precinct | arrested Daniel Buchanan, colored, with a lot | of linen clothes pins, bag, &c., supposed to | | have been stolen, and Lieut, Vernon holds him | on suspicion, | To the Faitor of ‘The Evenine Star } Tread a statement in your paper credited to | Senator Hansbrough in which he sets up his | judgment against that of most of the good, ound headed men of this country who have expressed themselves on this important matter. | | The question asked today by men of all classes | is, “Why let this crowd of cholera-stricken people continue to come to our land at this | | critical time?” Steamship companies are ready | | to carry anything in the ehape of man, cholera | or no cholera. Manufacturing institutions are | | also ready to say come, because they want to | {secure cheap help. What do they care if this | country loses & million of her people by a| terrible plague it they can only make them selver millionair It seems to be the general opinion among good physicians that the danger is great of the | plague spreading all over the land during the next two years. Shall their judgment be ignored? No! Let immigration be stopped. 1 speak | the mind of a million mothers and fathers love for their children is great. ‘The American people as a mass crias out: “Stop immigration for fix months at lewst!”” uv B. wees Other Use For The Money. To the Editor of The Evening Star: Thave read very carefully Mr. M. C. Butler's bill providing » home for aged and infirm col- ored people, and can not find reason to justify Mr. Butler or anyone else in taking the balance due and unclaimed from deceased colored sol- diers to erect a home for a race of people who should bave learned by this to put their hands into their own pockets and provide homes for their aged and infirm as other people have done. ‘The money due and not claimed erly belongs to the soldiers’ homes and should be properly apportioned among them. ‘There are many old, soldiers, who will eo to it thet this fund will not be diverted ‘in the direction named by Mr. Butler and that a peéple who can afford to cast to the winds thousands of dollars yearly, exeurting up and down the Po- tomac end elsewhero, and who build church edifices worth #75,000 and $90,000, will not get the benefit of a dead soldier's labor when they are cld and infirm. J.B. Battanp. ‘The Mexican Veterans’ Association. ‘The Mexican Veterans’ Association of this city are making arrangements for the reception of the delegates to the national association, which meets in annual session here on the 22d of shis month. At a meeting of the local asso- ciation lat evening it was decided to give the delegates a collation on the evening 224 ‘at Costello's. a EE Gone to the Penitentiary. | Detective Carter bas received » letter from ERACREUREOTRERES SS EAGEE | | The witnoneEecausehcknew thatan arms | parctiye Tate of Philadephia giving bie Gash COTTON wer tive answer would him. pang cag es Babi OO EIS. hhad said he did not care to formation Michael Lavery was recently, ED SPLEAD™ extra geclSiand @L25 | and if be bad ex . to cat. the | given five years in the penitentiary for highway iG, Le food brought him by his mother he would have | rob! in New York. inoey was arrested AHN Sed Teor cheap. contradicted here the encampment by Detectives Pi gily AMOS GOODS, Sang 106 Daring the trial of Schneider witness was | Tate and Carter. as oF FS. all the leading maken. (Continued om Sizth Page). As trae as steel, Dr. Ball's Cough Syrup. today issued bis general orders to his command with reference to their trip to this city to par- ticipate in the inaugural parade. In addition to this order Col. Boykin issued a circular letter to the members of his com- mand aunouncing that to appear in the best possible form the men will leave Baltimore on the evening of March 3 instead of on the morn- ing of the parade and that while in Washington the regiment will be quartered in the old city hall. “In Washingtou,” the letter says, “wo must stand inspection ‘with the best soldiers of the country, and to win the laurels we covet we must take the full strength of the command, therefore the necessity of per- sonal effort on the part of every man is strongly urged, and the officers rely on each man to use his influence upon others in order to make the regiment parade at this celebration @ greater force than it has ever been in the past.” THE PENNSYLVANIA NATIONAL GUARD. Tt is suid that Gov. Pattison is to issue today his order for the entire division National Guard of Pennsylvania to attend the inauguration of President-elect Cleveland and participate in the rade. re is said in Ver ee! that if they had their own wishes to follow many of the regi- ments in all three brigades would not come, and some of themare likely to emphaucally protest. The officers in command say, how- ever, that their not wishing to come to Wash- ington has no political side. They do not want to be put to the trouble and expense. Maj. Gen. George H. Snowden was asked by a Philadelphia Press reporter yesterday whether the rumor was true that some of the commands would be given their option of going or not. He replied that it was nota case of option, but of duty. If the gov- ernor ordered ‘the guardsmen would obey. Asked whether the report was true that the second brigade, of which Gen. Wylie is the commander, had been excused from partici- pating in the ceremonies, he said he did not now anything about it. It might be possible for the brigude to be excused, if good and suffi- cient reasons were given for not going. It is said that the second brigade are anxious to be excused on account of the hard service they had last summer at Homestead. Gen. Gobin, whocommands the third brignd said last night that his brigade had no ure to go because of their service during the Home- stead affair, but if the governor gave the order {he brigade would go to Washington. It was the feeling generally among the officers and men of the regiments that they would like to get out of it, but not for political reasons. b eneral Robert P. | ag rigade, comprising all the troops of Philadel- phia, Delaware and Chester counties, said “I bave never put the brigade to vote nor will, Ion this occasion. If the governor says go, we will go. We will obey orders and we turn out in av good form and numbers as we did when called out for the Homestead affair.” SUBSCRIPTIONS. ‘The following additional subscriptions to the inaugural fund have been received: W. E. ‘dow is Your Blood? SBeseemeneen: Ranennsemene I had e malignant breaking out on my leg below the knee, and wascured sound and well with two and o halt bottles of Other blood medicines had failed to do me any good. Win C Beare, . SEE Bae ase Skin | H. McKnew, #50; Dr. Frank Hyatt, €25: Geo. ra THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1893., ‘ ae Clark, $100; C. F. Norment, $100; J. SENATOR JORGAN'S BILL. In MAWAII'S Poot TSTEP. EP Berry, 25; | Tt meets the Views of the Administratiog | The Gilbert Islanders Want the Americsn "Company, @80; ‘and the Commissioners. | Piag’s Protection. \ Sogn on ‘The bill introduced in the _— yesterday Capt. Luttrell of the schooner Almy, who 7 825; | Towles, #25; by Senator Morgan, concededly having refer- just arrived at San Francisco, brings fresh | E. coche oad apy = George | ence to the form ‘of government of Hawaii in news from the (Gilbert Islands. Capt Lateral’ | Can Gis, Mable DLarear estes Peete; | case of annexation, is understond to have the | story isan account of ecirure and axgrenioe $300; $200; V, | full approval of the President and his Secretary | on the part of Great Britain in the face of im-| Emmons 8. Smith, $100; John B. Scott, 950; John Kerworth, $35; ); Sebastian Aman. $25; N. H. P. May & Ross Perry, George E. Kennedy, $25; B 4 Adams, 20; James Y. Davis, 25: BE. F. Droop, $100; J. J. Darlington, $100; Gardiner G. Hubbard, $100; Charles J. Bell, $100: W. W. Knox Exprees, $100; J. M. Toner, $25; Jas. M. Green, $50; Blair Lee, $50; Chris Heurich Brewing Company, $250: Karl Henrich, $25; Albert Gleason, #25; Charles Jacobson, $25; R. C. Holtzman, $25: John H. Gheen, €25, and D. Connell, $50; 10 DECORATE. Subcommittees of the committee on street decoration have been appoiiited as follows: Penneylvania avenue from 7th to 19th streets northwest, Fred. G. Calvert, ebairman; Calvin Witmer, 8. Hadley Doyle, R. G. Humphreys, Anthony Hanlon, Gcorge J. Jobneon, Euwin T. Lyddane, Charles A.Lamar, R. A. Montgom- ery. Thomas Muntz, Milton C, Mitchell, J. W. Thomas, Robert D. Weaver, J. T. West, jr., J. W. Vanderver, Thos. M. Steep, R. C. Cozzina. Pennsylvania avenue from 19th street to Washington Circle—Fred 8. Newman, chair- man; J. R. Browne, Arthur Small, Carl Decker, J. R. Walters, James 8. Oliver, George Fowler, Fred Gheen, E. E. King, Thomas A. Brown, Wm. B. Brown, U. 8. Roulette, Samuel Hunt, L. C, Denham. SS DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. RECOMMENDS AN INCREASE OF PAT. The health officer today forwarded to the Commissioners a petition signed by the phy- sicians to the poor setting forth that the compensation received by them is entirely inadequate to the amount of work performed and urged that there salaries be incroased from $30 to €50 per month. In submitting the papers to the Commissioners the health officer says that the recordé of his de- partment show that during the four weeks ending January 28 thore were 2,090 professional visits made by the physicians to the poor, and he believes that the work performed by the physicians to the poor is quite dispro} tionate to the pay received, azd he cheerfully recommends that Congress be requested to grant their petition for an increase of compen- sation. ‘ THE GASOMETER ON NEW JERSEY AVENUE. Several days ago the attention of the Com- missioners was directed to the construction of ‘@ gasometer on New Jersey avenue adjacent to No. 415. The gentleman who directed the at- tention of the Commissioners to this stated that it would prove to be not only a nuisance, but » danger to the entire neighborhood, and he requested that steps be taken at once to defeat the plans. The matter was re- ferred to the inspector of buildings for his report. He says the parties are gas making small plant for manufacturing from gasoline ani such occupancy by inflam- mable material being under the supervision of | the fire marshal he suggests the reference of the matter to him. APPOINTED ON THE POLICE FORCE. Dennis J. Lynch has been appointed p of class one of the metropolitan police force. LODGING HOUSE APPOINTMENTS. Frank MeCaden bas been appointed watch- man at the municipal lodging house, view War- ner Gibbons, resigned, with compensation at ate the rate of #10 per month, and John Foley has | been appointed cook at the municipal lodging house, vice Daniel J. Melly, with compensation at the rate of $12 per month. TO RESTRICT IMPORTATION OF BROKEN DOWN HORSES, Today President A. S. Pratt of the Humane Society forwarded to the Commisaioners a let- ter from Mr. Lewis Hopfenmaier, in which he urged that Congress enact such measures as will etop the carrying to this city by car loads of broken down, dieabled and doctored horses for sale here. This city, he says, should not be the dumping ground ‘of sick’ and disabled horses driven out by the humane societies from | New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore and | other cities. MISCELLANEOUS, The Commissioners today promoted C. M. Davis to the position recently held by the late | W. T. Griffin in the assessor's office and ap- pointed Frank H. Loving to the position eccu- pied by C. M. Davi ee ee HE HAD A RAZOR, And Now He Has Gone to Jail for Thirty Days. “Do you know anything about this man?” inguited Judge Miller of Policeman Flynn, who complained against colored man for having a razor in his pocket. “Why,” said the judge, “this is Mose Robi son. How long have you been on the fotce?”” ven years,” the ofiicer replied. Been on the force seven years and don't know Mose? I thought every officer knew him.” The officer explained to the court that last evening at Rhode Island avenue and 7th street colored woman complained to him that a man answering the prisoner's description bad threat ened to cut her with = razor. He got one cable car and overtook the prisoner near Florida avenue. The razor was in his pocket, Mose said he bad not been arrested since last August. He said he bad been in the hospital for several weeks, and yesterday he was out on apass, The razor he said he used for ehaving rposes, “The man was half full,” said the officer, “when I arrested him.” Wudge Miller gave him thirty days in jail, and made an order turning the tazor over to the property clerk to be destroyed. Officers Elected. Mt. Pleasant Lodge, No. 4, B. 8. and D.of A., have elected officers as follows: President, W. | O. Holmes; vice president, Wm. Chiles; secre- tary, Mra, Florence Carter; assistant secretary, | Geo. T. Carter; treasurer, Mrs. Susan Chiles. Trustees, W. O. Holmes, R. R. Burnett, Geo. T. Carter. ee The United States steamship Atlanta bas arrived at Port au Prince, San Domingo, in connection with her mission to the Haytian government. 4IN SELF-DEFENCE thing that's restorer, blood-cleanser, it ever fails to benefit eS he boap Ointgient we have found it infallible for the cure Jas or Soreness in or Muscles. Head" must admit that the Morrowbean Ointment is the best t] 1 hata cecteoat eat Mae eer re ea oe ee sig 5S he ae Mc roa Da. | of State. portant negotiations siready begun with our. | Mr. Wilder of the Hawaiian commission maid | State Department by a doly wuthorized repre- | toa reporter that be knew nothing of the in- genintive of the king of the Gilbert Islands. to propose such #| In September last Capt. Davis of the English administration Upon | warship Nymphe bore down on the Gilbert tention of Senator —— | Dill, nor of the views of the subject, but it was exactly what the com- F. | Misioners desired for the islands in case an- nexation was decided uy “We must have something of the kind,” he continued, “for the present at least. There must be some provision made by which the native population wil! be prevented from taking hold of affairs and returning to the condition which obtained before the revolution If the right of suffrage be conferred upon the reei- dents of the islands the natives are numerous enough to elect the candidates supported by them. While they are bright, intelligent and good talkers,” Mr. Wilder continued, “they are not broad and comprehensive in their views of things and can see nothing beyond the coniines | of the Hawalian Islands.” How the Capital Bicycle Club Entertained Its Friends. The cozy club house on 15th street was crowded almost to suffocation last night, the Occasion being the second general entertain- ment of the amusemen: series. The souvenir feature was a novelty and nearly 300 pretty, useful or laughter-provoking articles were group, forced the Britieh flag on the protesting king and natives, and Inaghed atthe monarch’s statement that protection had already been arked of the United States. It was a piratioal deposal of the king and subjngation of bis lite island possessions to England. Col. Charles E. Dailey of San Franciseo, who | holds the office of commissioner from the king, on hearing Capt. Luttrell’s story yester- a ded to Washington an emphatic | against the seizure of King Tebureimoa island by the British commander and calling at tention to the official appeal for treaties and the protection of the American flag, made months ago by the nds’ king. ‘Said last evening: “Capt. Davis | was domineering and abusive to the king and | snapped his fingers at him when the king «nid. | ‘This country belongs to the United States and T am waiting for its flag to show ite authori | _ “The result of the work of the missionaries, said Col. Dailes, “carried on by American in- tellect and American money, has been prac- th ly to change the naked barbarians of the | islands into civilized communities and to give | the islands consequence and value in com-| merce, which the powers Europe ha learned to appreciate and appropriate. The natives have faith in asand none whatever in brought by the members and their guests. By | the English or Germans, scheck system of numbering these were dis- | ‘Our government onght to take prompt tributed in such manner that every one bring-| measures to protect the large American in- ing a souvenir received one without any possi- | terests there under the security of our flag. bility of the roturn of the one brought. The hour from 9 ta 10 was occupied by an excellent two-part musical and literary pro- gram. Part one opened with a mazurka for the no, effectively rendered by Mra. Amy C. Leavitt. Mrs. Esputa Daly's contralto solo, Fetters of Gold, with violin obligato by Mr. Harry Seaton, was well received. and the duet “Love On," by Dr. and Mrs. Daly, called forth it lause. Little Miss Hanna gave a it on the banjo, “The Darkey’ Dream,” assisted by Messrs, Hanna and Pren- tis. Mrs. Belle Bacon-Bond fairly captured the house with an exquisite reading of one of Banner's short stories, and after an enthusi- astic recall gave ” Part second was an exceedingly clever Wag- nerian burlesque, music and libretto by Mr. Henry W. Olds, although attributed to Richard Vagnor on the programs and printed libretto cirgniated in the house. The cast was as follows, the parts being well taken: Siegfried, son of Siegmund, Mr. Edson Olds; Hagen, son of Alberich, Mr. Henry Olds; Brunhilda, the Valkyr maiden, Mr. Frank | M. Boteler. Musical director (and entire | orchestra), Mr. 8. J. Kubel. | The Waguerian motive idea was literally ran | into the ground, although much of the music | was surprisingly ‘pretty. The operetta was | well costumed and well staged. |. Refreshments followed, the pretty tables | | being presided over by a ladies’ committee | composed of Mrs. John L. Wirt, Mrs. W. 5. | Dodge and Mrs. 8. E. Lewis. | After ghe sonvenir distribution dancing was |enjovedin akind of packed sardine fashion | | until a lete hour. } v . ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleas ant and reireshing to the taste, and | actszently yet promptly on the Kid- neys,Liverand Bowels, cleanses the system eflectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers,and cureshab- itual constipation, Syrup of Fige is tbe only remedy of its kind ever | | gpdBgamusement commiitee having charge of | produced, pleasing to the taste and the affair were Charles Richards Dod, chai } ble n man; Clarence G. Allen, Joun L. Witt, Harry | 20CePtable to the stomach, promps C. Towers, L Harban. | in its action and truly beneficial ip | members—Jos, its eflects, prepared only from the | most healthy and agreeable sub- stances,its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known, | Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c. and $1 botiles by all leading druggista ny reliable druggist who may not bave it on baud will procure it | Wouptly ior any one who wishes te Yi bo nut accept any subsite CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CQ SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Mr. Morton's New Clerk. Mr.W. T. Bingham, ior a long time connected | with the Associated Press in this city, has been | chosen by Vice President Morton as bis clerk, | in the place of Mr. Chilton, who was made chief | | clerk of the State Department. The position is | one of confidence and trust, and Mr. Bingbam | was the recipient of many congratulations at the Capitol today. He will assume the dutics | of his new ofice on Monday next. a Hot House Products Expensive. Hot house strawberries from Boston are sell-| selling at $1 a pound, while cucumbers bring |.) from $5 to 40 cents apiece. sad |e E> —_— In the Maine legislature Monday a bill was ES LUCKY To CONSULT GIPSIES | ms ancl others, 4 yay fate reader sulted day at PO. bidding, 70 404 5 lam tosp.m. Fee, and #1. rs POSTON CABINET VaPOR BA oLPHUR, | presented to require habitzal drankards to be B'stasaitantustiontet. aise Saeetige eee | Treated by the ely cure at state or county ox: Dr. SARS WALCOTT Tair far, eetlae aneeane m. 1010 Open Sundays. ja0-1m' ME RAPHAEL, CLAIRVOYANT AND ASTRO! orist, born wits caul, wives names and_ luck! pense, iM | dates: telis how to retain basband or lover. Cons | her on love, business or hea'ti, She won't dupe Fou With worthlesscharns. 910 Pst. n.w., Boom 10. 4 WORD TO THE WISE. tf RS sos mi DROF. CLAY IS THE OLDEST PSTABLISHED CERTAIN ADVERTISEMENTS Pisa rtising clairvoyant, astrologer and mediumin this city. With wonderful prophetic eift of second sight ii the eventa of yurur ite: fron erate towers, Feveals hidden inysteties, recovers lost property of FROM TRADE RIVALS, who fear the phenomenal success of in America, contain innuendoes against it, and appeal to the authority of Dr. EY RINGER, Professor of Medicine at University Colleg - vr of the Standard “Handbook of Therapeutics.” Separated toxether, causes apoedy mat Lappy results, tells whether the one Yo or. usiness, Peinoves fauily ies, evil influences. Strangers from other cities a in'trouble will eave time and money by comtuz to rizht places once, an be succeeds where others bave faiied ites only what ie can do. All Sittines, S0e. Hours, ® to Renidence, 480 Ht wt." bet, 414 and on : EATEST MEDIUM, MRS, E. | Neil, 1914 Pa ave. now. Ladies and gentlemen ‘find 4 visit to this won- derfatiy gifted medum a revelation of, const | succeeding surprises. she will take you b: Fead the tuimost necret Of Your heart ae thous tt Were a printed pare; she will competent and | truthful advire on ‘Convinces jonees, This eminent physician ACTUALLY ren Sxntninations and reports avbhes as Wiieeoc fon guaranteed. All commutica ‘ublic tert meetings at Wonn's Hall, 721 “From the careful analyses of Professor Att- very MONDAY and WEDNESDAY | Fieup and others, Iam satisfied that Messrs. Vaw Hovren's Cocoa is in no way injurious to health, and that it is decidedly more nutritious than other Gocoas—It is certainly “Pure” and highiy digese le. ‘ME. PRANCIS—CARD READER AND TRAN medium ; life given from cradie to «rave, 40 Ist st. se. 3a M from # to 9 ‘The quotations in certain advertisements from | NPUE_DEFAMER. THE ONLY CELEBEATED my, book on Therapeutics are quite misleading | ail events of life, Ofice ours Parade weak, Bi fee cannot possibly apply to Vax Hovren’s | Gay 10a.m.toSp.w. 1508 14th iim? | | Cocos = oe eee 2 | Zit false reflection on Vax Houten's Cocoa ie | N[ME BROOKE TEL ARS og | thus effectually fever and the very authority | nen a ee en ae | cited to injure it, has thereby been prompted to givg * , Ertween ist and North Ganttol stew. ADAME PAY fA Mines tt a very handsome testimonial. ne BSE nn Ea ee ED DENTISTRY. ‘PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETS. NO PAIN. NO CHLOROFORM, NO DANGER, NO ETHER OR Gas. NO SLEEP. NO COCAINE. QAST FREIGHT LINE BETWEEN 3 R PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON AXD WASHINGTON, Arrangements’ have ‘been the Norfol Wanhington Steamboat Company with the sestasti x Iines operating oat of the ‘abow fort Ro SWELLED Gta. | {roieit deliveries at Washington from New Tork and Ro nits cHatoe st aaa TREC lal We have exclusive control of reparstion f tn this city, which, when aataaie-a3 APPLIED TO THE GUMS, RENDERS EXTRACTION PAINLESS. ‘Superintendent. NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. POWERFUL IRON PALACE STEAMERS “WASHINGTON” and *‘NORFOLK.* Daily at 7 p.m. from the foot of 7th st. for Fortress Monroe, Newport News, Norfolk, Virginia Besoh, THE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, 4030tombh5* 1217 Penn. ave. n. w. ROSHO} DENTAL P. RS, ESTABLISHED eee Se et eee a rundaye. Filing i up.” Old end nev processes used. Graxpuorners METHOD. ‘The day of the *‘string and flatiron” is past. Otber methods in denti-try are prevalent now. It is by em- Ploying moder, time-saving appliances and skilled operators that we areable to produce perfect results ‘stamallcos’. Our patrons reap the benefit. acting, 2c. ; with Gas, 50s. ‘Cleaning, T5e. ‘dilver Fillings, 75e, : Piatine, $100. Gok! according to size. ‘VERY BEST TEETH, 68.00. U, §.-Dexrat Assocuurtos, COR. 7TH AND D STS, NW. wat only, “8.43 | ROYAL BL A Deticious Table Purchasers are werned against impo a. Ine pen fost have (oe eignacare * oa toe nec label pe * wistch “JOHAXR HOFF pos anc _ RAILROAD: THe oneay, TO THE Ne DOV BLY STEEL NSYLVANIA ROUTE TH. WEST AND & Fave wastiive od Var Pretebere 40 pm wan Riertine (ae Sienping Oar Har Ter anne $7" p.m dale ae votre ‘no Conchas). . sa On Sanday. 70 Parlor. and Dinine Cn 11-00 ena, 12.15, n 425 7.05 598 t80 8 SER PR TE eee TT 4 Hes hae, of aa So oh tea at a oA i, Ata Hiievie x5 vedi. 4 '30.'s 60. AK Fat Balm. ant 4.380. date ts, 7 7), 0.00 and 11) 8 meet 28D oxcept Sunday, Sundays 900 am FOR ALEXANDRIA AND THE For Alexap iris. 4.30. 6.1 745 440. 845 10. 12.01 noon, 8 hmond and the soath, 4.007 daliy m, information | ner 13th erreet and Pom Alt one & ome rateroan Schatule in affect Now: Leave Wasisineton fron ata ing at the rate of about 20 cents each. They | touisvuze, av. ‘ew YOR an | Syed kamatted. | are shipped in small cups which bold ten or | mtd te : twelve berries, and #2 a cup is the price puid FR RGRTON ar Lpecineton ond Mtannten, 190.995, for them. | Tomatoes from the bot houses are) __ PROFESSIONAL. raglan Natural Weitens “ iy :sleovine care throurh to Meuplile and Nasb- For Baltirnore, wosk Arye 00. aees trains Sonning %, 110.404. +5 Ho nm. UE LINE POR YOu E PON SEW XO ck hep Pate Pay ak, Hostom gat Dinine ‘Car 08 m Dining Car), (13D pra, Sleeping’ seer hiiadaiphia, Wilmington and Chester, £09 ‘Buffet Parlor Care Buttes Parlor Carson ail Any train rw TA. war Sar rating Seas betes a 7 — brides. landing passengers in Poe ASeee Se N0.000m and 1205p. Bae ayn 1208 pe am and 12pm Paces cates 35ST Ta tn res.dences by Union Transfer Oo. on orders ticket offices, 119 aud 1351 Pa, awe. and at depot. 37 Oprts. Satake Senet Gen. Manacer [914] "Gen. Pass ICHMOND AND DANVITT BATLROAD OO” FW. HUIDEROPER 4D. he thes pOsrmat a Schedule te off All trains arr've and leave wer Station, Ws 590 a. ma at Pennsyvente Peasee- cis at Lynshbare for | stationson Norfolk and Western retires’ aml for Principal ponte. aout it Diet principal points south on a isions of eam, Pull icon, New thd Washigeton to lamin, cnnacting [aod vis Rirn ns a neper for Avie 3.43 p.m, —Daily for Wa and throngh trsin for Prout fo “70. ym WASHINGTON AXD SOUTH. ¥ I xaTox WeateaN Veet BCLED Li yeD. ae = rely of Pullman Sienpar. Dinine, Partorawa Care, and ‘rune to. Atiagta (tims I® hoes) oan’ Rineper throwgh ‘New Fork ‘ani Wash fomtemennry and New Fork al Sew orleans via Washineton to Ail Augnsta via Colt and Sesbineton vie Birmineham, ae Y y 11.00 p.m. —Dally for ail tpal rot pally for all prinetpal rotate sowth om ie arate. Pulham Me, and Washington to ca TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OBTO DI leave Ws ton at 910 a 4 rurning.arrivs Washington A.05 p.m, and ington 6.35 p.m. a trom “SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER wre daily from Union Mtation (Bana, Se ‘and “host ‘ashington — end at =" pg etry am, ot =, ner anete Benen? ¥ a] 11.05 p.m. ape = and tickets at Company offesy, (Gen) Passencer Agent.