Evening Star Newspaper, February 15, 1893, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAYS FEBRUARY 15, 1893—TEN PAGES. LONG ISLAND'S POSTMASTER. How Mr. Glendenning Survived 2 Terrible | Experience and Was Able Office in the Busy Season. Attend to His Lox@ Istaxp, Me, Feb. 14—Postmaster F. M Giendenaing owes his life to & suggestion of his, wite’s. Tue whole story, which begam last winter, is b untly told by the postmaster, who says: dn January I was stricken down with ia grippe. 1 was attended uy Dr. L. Uall; he did all that a mao could do to save my life. I cannot express the saf- fering I went through to March 1. Thea } was so Foo. GLENDENNING. “weak that T bad very ilttie hope that I would re cover. I wasa mere skeleton. J had no appetite, and anything that I would eat distressed me. “I keep a general assortment of medicmes in my aw On bof March my wife calied my attention os to the compound, and asked me why I didn’t try tt. While we were talking the doctor called, and I told ne all he conld for me, f Mi ty the compound. He sald tt might do 2, so I commenced to take tt. him that as he had ane © first dose gave me adesire for food, and as I kept on using!t I found I was improving, and | to make a long story short I was soon able to attend tothe post oifice all through the busy season. Thave | ths much to say, that [owe my life to celery com pound, and I am not the only one here who will certify to Its goodness. “There was never such a demand for a reme: in tats count T feet bricht and new and my it acts gently stomach. liver ‘a plrasaut laxative. This drink for use as easily LANES MRI AT) drawetats se! E on cann. t get it sen PaNe<raMILy EACH DAY. In oraer to ‘Address UA’ 2 Le Koy, N.Y. CONSUMPTIO SURELY CURED. To the Filttor—Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease, By tts timely use thousands of hopeless cases have manentiy cared. shall be glad to send two f my remedy free to any of your readers who haveconsumption if they will send me thetr ex:ress ard post office address, T. A. SLOCUM, M. C., 183 Pearl st York. Jnd-wSere 2 ir addrews fora free canipie. “INE MOVES THE BOWELS be hewithy TOR F. Woe nd EDI IvaY) ALIS BLU ULL U wisis9 THe WORLD-PAMED REACTY AND COMPLEXION SPECIALIST, mAs A TEMPLE IN WASHINGTON, 1110 F ST. X.w., SUITE 74.38. ae ON LUN ff 18. MME WALES we ‘ By nN, As Wt JOA N) BEAUTY CULTURE ELOUS REVELATION TO WOMEN. aw BEAUTY CAN BE CULTIVATED. OLD AGE DEFIED. WRINKLES REMOVED. BAD COMPLEXIONS MADE BEAUTIFUL. OLD FACES MADE YOUNG GRAY HAIK XUENED BACK TO ITS ORIGINAL ‘COLO! FACE AND FORM MADE DIVINELY BEAUTI- FUL, AS WOMEN SHOULD BE. MME YALE. She is the only ing who can reinove your wrinkles. Whe can Ladies, con yathor- restore yagi to Youth aad Beal SEE HER OWN FAGE. At the age of forty she looks like a beautiful young gists f eigh ecm In ber first youthful beauty WATCH THY PAPERS NEXT SUNDAY FOR NOTICE OF MME. YALE'S LECTURE (Call at ber parlors and get tickets) OX MEAUTY AND THE COMPLEXION, To be civen the Ladies of Washington in » short Sie \s postawe for MME. BEAUTY BOOK Will be SENT YOU FREE orders BEAUTY AND COMPLEXION SPECIALIST, TEMPLE OF BEAUTY, 110 F St. MWe ‘2 AND 24. WASHINGTON, D.C You are vited te u Paine’s celery compound being one of them. | | During «i | Town.” Mo YALE, SECOND CONTINENTAL CONGRESS. THE FIRST PROCESSION. ‘The Daughters of the American Revolution | ¥Tisoners Who Were Taken Hefore Judge vested Ghaoadeal-at Se a Kimball This Morning. | amex wre ascemnix ox THE 22p rxstaxt—a_ the plea of William Henry when he appeared LAROK XUMBER OF INTERESTING PAPERS 10 before Judge Kimball this morning. BE READ—THE ELIGIBILITY QUESTION TO BE DISCUSSED AT LEXOTH. | injury to Bailiff Kendig’s eye. | ‘The prisoner is the owner and possessor of |The second continental congress of the | convene in this city on the 22d instant. This and hoe a long time ago. of the national society. This society numbers Obtained by a frequent bending of .the elbow. 2,198 inembers and a state regent from each | Judge Kimball bad no doubt about the “fall” | organized chapter in the United States. All | the meetings of the national board are held in | Washington. As it is not always powsible for William is a Virginian and is a descendant of the illustrious Patrick Henry. He isa lover of music, but his music had not mo: the state regents to be present at these vession® Charms of the tin pan tied toa can chapter rexent and all the members of the na- | 8” tional society should, in order to arrive at the | Toma, po gmuee soe ON erie wish of the board of management and alxo to | bave the opinion of the society at large, | been in court only a few days bef< have the eligibility clause, which is of | neeent him down in default of the usual Sine. great importance to the future welfare PERSONAL BONDS. William Higgins, a colored man from George- town, was next in line. It was his first appear- | auce for more than a month, and since that time, the officers complain, they have not seen him engaged in honest labor. “He spends most of bis time in a barber wbop,” said the officer. of the society, presented at this congress for ite thoughtful investigation. ‘THE FLIGIBILITY CLAUSE. The eligibility clause, which is section 1, article III, gf the constitution, reads: “Any woman may be eligible for membership who is of the age of eighteen years and who is de- scended from an ancestor who, with unfailing |"""Ptq ‘a whitewasher,” interrupted the prie- loralty, rendered material aid to the cause of | oner, : independence ax s recognized patriot, asa iat yon xpend soldier or sailor, or as a civil officer in one of the several colonies or states or of the United Staton or colonies, or from the mother of such a | patriot, provided’ that the applicant shall be acceptable to the society.” 90 much of your time about ‘Why don’t ere hasn't been any work since I was here he replied. “it 1 owned the barber shop,” said the judge, | Many members protest against the portion | «J would kick all these men out of the shop and of the clanse “‘or from the mother of such | yeen them away from thece.” ® patrios.” an iti thought to weaken the his- | “William assared the court that he wae doing toric purpose of the organization; the lineal descendants of a tory can through the mother or if she had also patriot son, sit the best he could and the court accepted bis personal bonds, DIDN'T LEAVE WiiEN HE PROMISED. m Walter King was in court a few days ago’ and he complained that he could not get justice in | discuss the eligibility clause, having first thor- | Warhington court. His complaint bad no oughly investigated it in each of the several | emoct on the court, for the judge released him chapters which they represent, and are fully | on his personal bonds to Icave the city. Walter | prepared to carry out the wish of the majority | 4iq not leave and when brought in thia morn- of the members of these chapters. ing he had no complaint to make, neither did AN AMENDMENT SUOGESTED. he offer an apology for not leaving the city. The amendment suggested by Mire. Julia R.| | “Not guilty.” he answered $2, shares of 9 ‘ vagrancy and profanity, but Judge Kim! HNEE, Pemeee ok Uae atnte of Ermey trae Oe Gan anata Ca pcoar that Pet Cuataad ‘an follows: . | bad been made out and sentences were im- “Any woman may be eligible for membership is Aassk arabe tone aud Gate .cauk wil who is of the age o| carsand who is Pave to be paid to keep him out of the work sceaded from a man or woman who with unft jalased aed terial aid to th t house for 114 days, ing lovalty rendered material aid to the cause o! | independence; from a recognized patriot. awol-| 7 1, NUST ttn NONDR OR 0 DOWN. | dier or sailor or a civil officer in one of the sov- ain't guilty,” responded a young colo eral colonies or states or of the united colonies | man named Donglas Tascoe, who was arraigned | or states; provided that theapplicaut be uccept- | on a charge of vagrancy. able to the society.” “T arrested this prisoner a few minutes after The congress will be called to order by Vice | 5 o'clock this morning,” said the officer. “He Prosident General Presiding Mrs. Wm. D. | was asleep on an iron grating in frontof a Cabell. Interesting papers will be read by the | Sore.” following ladies: There was a degree of warmth to the air PAPERS TO BE PRESENTED. | from the grating that was not to be found Mrs. Edward Inngerich Smith, chapter | elsewhere and that was why he was there. regent, Philadelphiz, Pa., subject, “Colonial | ‘What made you go tosleep on this grating?’ ; e asked the court. Philadelphia, - “I wasn't asleep,” he answered. Mrs. Mary Stuart Smith, chapter regent, | «Hadn't been sleeping?” Charlottesville, Va., subject, “The Annals of ” “No, sir. Albemarle.” “How long had you been there?” Miss Gertrude Van % “Only a few minutes. Cleveland, Ohio, subject, “Where had you been during the night?” Daughters, “I had been at Kernan’s. Mrs. CE. Severance, St. Panl, Minn., sub-| “Why didn't you go home when tixe perform- ject, “Revolutionary Love Makin; 4 ces were over?” Mrs. Mery Seymour, Springfield, Mass., sub-| “I live in the first ward and didn’t feel like ject, “Boston Tea Party." y going all the way there. Mrs. Mildred Spotswood Mathes, chapter re-| "You were here only a few days ago,” said gent, Memphis, Tenn., subject, **Romances and the judge, “‘and you will have to give bonds or Incidents on This Side of Mountains.” go down for thirty da Mins Mary Isabella Forsyth, Ch rit Bo aor OFF. Alpheus Hayes, a «mall colored boy, was in the line for disorderly conduct. Some white side by wide'on the same level and bearing the same namo with the descendantaof that patriot, Those who are coming to the congress will igi sselar Wickham, @ Mission of the Emily DeB. Goodrich, Pawtucket, R.I., sub- | ject, “Two Rhode Island Patriots.” boys on the sidewalk pushed against him and Mra. Sallie M. Ewing Pope, Chapter Regent. | there was a fight. He was the only one to get Louisville, Ky., subject, “Three Great Men's | arrested. Wives.” Miss Elizabeth W. Morrison, Chapter Regent, | Portamouth, N.H.. subject, “Tea Drinking | evolution in Portsmouth.” Mrs. Ebenezer J. Hill, Chapter Regent, Nor- walk, Conn., subject, '‘An Old Connecticut | Judge Kimball said it was necessary for even small boys tp behave themselves on ‘the street, and he thought with what punishment the boy had already received he would be more careful in the future. Last evening Benjamin Pope, ored man, enjoyed a buggy ride,’ but his hores Went so fast that Policeman Hayhurst arrested | him for turning the street into a race track. | This morning a slow ride to court was good enough for him. He will have no need of «| horse for a month unless some friend pays €10 for him. Shepherd Moore, Charles Reed and George Bryan, arrested for being disorderly on the | Hamilton road, plead guilty and were fined $5 | each. a young col- Mrs. James A. Rounsville, Rome, Ga. subject, Xavier Chapter and Its Colonial ‘Associa- | tions. | Miss Emily Hinkley, Baltimore, Md., subject, | Marvinnd and Her Governor, Robert Eden, 1775-1776. Mary Spaulding Brown, Chicago, Ill, sub- |Ject, “The Policy of England Toward Her Colonies.” Marin L. Carrington, Richmond, Va., sub- ject, “A True incident ot Colonial Times. | Mrs. Mary M. Haliowell, Chapter Regent, Washington, D.C., subject, “Quakers in the American Revolution.” Miss Henrietta Brinton, Lancaster, Pa., sub- | ject, “Patriotism.” Mrs. John M. Chretien, San Francisco, Cal., yubject, “An Unsealed Book.” | Mrs. Elizabeth Andrew Hill, Griffin Ga., sub- | ject, “Georgia Heroes of °76." |“ Miss Susan Revere Hetzel, Chapter Regent, | A SEXTET OF VAGRANTS Six able-bodied men arrested in South Wash- ington were tried for vagrancy. Loafing about | a saloon and drinking liquor were the principal allegations in the case. “I just got out Friday,” said one of the men. “And I haven’t been out a wee ‘The judge listened to their different stories, and then disposed of the cases, Two of them were released and the others | Fairfax county, Va., subject, “Dunmore’s | were given ten days each. Death Blow.” : —— | Miss Kate Cassat McKnight, Pittsburg, Pa., MANY GARBAGE COMPLAINTS. | mubject, ‘The Story of Gran z as Miss Janet E. H. Ricurds, Washington, D. | C.. subject, “The Great Objects of the Daughters | of the American Revolution.”” Ann G. Ross, Frederick, Md., subject, ‘bomas Johnson of Marvland. They Are Coming in Rapidly—Change in the Active Working of the Contract. “The garbage has not been taken from my house for about three weeks,” writes Mr. Davis | Baker to Health Officer Hammett. “I am tired of this eternal complaining, but there seems te be nothing else todo, No. 1522 9th street. front door. Please put a guide board on the man’s ent, | head, so he can find the place.” ‘This was one Their Legends. ‘een, Chapter Regent, Culpeper, The Daughters of the American Revolution, ‘a Historical Society.” Miss Anna Caroline Benning, Chapter I mbas, Ga., subject, “Sergeant Jaspe Historian of Green Mountain Chapter the heaith office. | No. 1. Burlington. Vt. subject, “A Few Notes on the Captivity of Ethan Allen.” | Mrs. Albert Hill Cox, Atlanta, Ga, subject, | “‘Monitions Prom Our Mothers of the American | Revolution and the Republic.” | Mrs. Maria Fuller Rice, Wilkesbarre, Pa. subject, ‘Frances Slocum, or the Captive’ Maid | of the Kevelution.” |. Mise Minnic F. Mickle Pa., subject, * Since the first of the year the complaints have poured in by the score, and a clerk has been kept busy part of the time recording them and referring them to the in- spectors and contr r two weeks the i almost their entire time I negl ct of their other work, but now the com- plaints are again being referred to the con- tractor. Today the National Sanitary Com- Chapter Regent, Jolumbiau Bell of Providence, R. I. 1e, the Hero of Re son is president, takes charge of the work. in {| place of Contractor Clark, as published in yes- terday's Stan, ulthough Mr. Clark, ascontractor, Wili be held responsible for the work. . subject, “Georgia's Monument to the Herovs of the Revolution.” MUSICAL FEATURES. In addition to the reading of the various | papers by the Indies quite a musical program | will be rendered by some of the best musical talent the city affords. Miss Bertie Bailey will Tender some eboice selections on the organ, the Philharmonic and Schubert Quartets will | sing. and there will be soprano solos by Mise H r great apecitic both young and old, in Hevile May Meads and Mrs. Buxton. Mr. War- | en Young will sing “The Star Spangle! Ban- and @ violin solo will be rendered by Mr. | A. Kaspar. Mrs. Jobn Sherwood of New York city will ber and ry A novel feature of the congress will be the assistance rendered by twelve prominent young | ladies of this city, themselves membors of the Daughters of the Revolution: Miss Maclay, Miss Ball, Miss Wadsworth, Miss Wilcox, Miss Hal- lowell, Miss Boynton, Miss Keim, Mise Alston, | Miss Green, Miss Mary Chenoweth, Miss Wilson, | Miss Batchelor. These Indies will act aa ushers, | The members of the national board of manage- | ment will wear red, white and blue hap chapter regents will wear red badges; other members of the national society will wear blue badges; ushers will wear biue and white badgea. rpittm “tn bores only fissingen Spring Cou. SaRaToes SPri: Bega | GRAND NATIONAL PRIZE of 16,600f, ORATING TONI CONTAINING ot ee Young Men's Democratic Club. Letters were received ata largely attended | meeting of the Young Men's Democratic Club | last evening from the Duckworth Club of Cin- cinnati and the first assembly district of the Temmany Society accepting the escort ten- dered by the clud on the arrival of the organi zations bere March 3 The members of the | club, after the meeting last evening, drilled for some time on C between 435 and 6th streets. G.0.TAYLOR fs; 6, INVIG | FOUGERA & CO., Agents for U. We ene & 8., Rae N.Y. So said another. | ‘Then be yawned and his fiddle bow, which he | vices of | held in his hand, came near inflicting a painful | done so much | Daughters of the American Revolution will fiddie and « bow, having laid down his shovel | Beckett in an able and a congress ix composed of all the active officers His nose has that peculiar color which is only | | thun the | WI hen | aud voting by proxy is not permissible it is | discovered in the dock he was the occupant of | to E. N, Waters an necessary in some way that the state regent, the a part of the bench. His hat was on his head, to 171, in Asbford's sub of and he was picking away at the instrament, | Cabill to Emily Ough, for $2, wing so much noise that Bailiff Kendig 7 of White Haven; of the many complaints received this week at | tracts; put u | o the garbage complaints,to the | Catarrh, think of 4 Last evening was a memorable gne in “Guilty, I gueas; I was full Inst night,” was | the history of Patriarchio No. 42, @. U. | ©, of Odd Fellows. The members of the | order, to show their ap; ie a J. Beckett, who has ward bringing the order to ite resent high standi: presented him with a Eesctl rage bleu. Sincn Burnett 1g the presentat * re they ee | thanked the members for the mor the; conferred on him and hoped he would merit their barge After the presenta- tion all were invited to the residence of M. V.P. Tucker Beverly, No. 335 G street southwest, | state and the regents and delegates of every part of his plen and he thought it still held | where an elaborate supper was served. ALES OF REAL RSTATE. The following sales of Georgetowu and county real estate were consummated yester- day: Mahlon Ashford and John Ridout, trustees, D. D. Thompson, lots 168 yuare 119; J. . Jot 11, blook ‘m. H. Manogne to James Carey, through John Curtin, an undivided one- Judge Kimball ‘as having | quarter interest in lots 26 and 8S.and south one- Stee One er eater cicce ana os | bull ox iota ST ANGLE square diame oC er cad! south one-half of 86, in square 47; Richard Ough to Edgar Allen, north one-half of lot 10 andall of lot 11, block 7 of White Haven, and the Washington Loan and Trust C H. Stone, lot 1, block 8 of Burket’ Airy and Friendship. i A TRAM IN THE CANAL. In endeavoring to turn a six-horse express wagon loaded with pig iron from Dent'sfoundry on Muncaster’s hill at the foot of 33d street yesterday, the back wheels slipped over the ‘south wall of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal 4 the vehicle and horses were puiled into After much difficulty the animals wei loose and rescued, but it was found impossible to drag the load out and it will robably have to be taken out in piecemeal. Noone was hurt. The express belonj to Knox and was driven by a man named Wiggins. 10 BRIDGE THE POTOMAC. The officers of the Washington and Arlington electric railroad have requested the War De- partment to officially construe the clause in their charter which allows them to cross the Potomac “at or near the Three Sisters,” to mean that their proposed bridge may be’ con- ucted at any point between the Aqueduct bridge and the rocks mentioned. NOTES, At3 o'clock yesterday afternoon Mr. R. L. Cropley of Georgetown and Mins Elizabeth F. Hilton of Washington were quietly married at the H Street Presbyterian Church, Rev. Mr. Wynkoop performing the ceremony. At Grace Church tomorrow night Rev. Geo. Howell, the pastor, will unite in marriage Miss Anna A. Lowe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo, W. Lowe, and Mr. J. Harry Kettner of this place, the ceremony to take place at 8 o'clock. Special revival services, are being held this week at Mt. Tabor Church, corner $24 and 35th streets, Rev. W. Sherman Phillips conducting them. Splendid meetings are reported to have been held on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday evenings. Seats are free and the invitation general, By special request Bishop A. W. Wayman, D. D., of Baltimore will deliver tomorrow night at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church his celebrated lecture, “Goliath of Gath Slain by Little David,” an answer to the attack made on the Bible and Christianity by Col. Robert G. Ingersoll, The proceeds will be for the benefit of the church, For the benefit of the Grant School library an entertainment was given last night at Curtis Hall that was a flattering success, both artie- tically and Gnancially. The audience was com- posed principally of Washington people, friends of the school, which is located at the corner of 22d and G streets, ib of Mount THE COURTS. Egurry Count—Chief Justice Bingham and Judges Hagner and Coz. Yesterday. Aand agt. Cumberland; appearance ordered. People's Gas Saving Com- any agt. Dickson; security for cost ($100) or- Serea "peld into court. Frecman agt. Free- man; rule agt. R. M. Parker, purchaser, made absolute. Shaw agt. Shaw; testimony ordered taken by M. N. Richardson, examiner. McPher- son agt. McPherson; docree of divorce. Ken- nedy agt. Raedy; sale decreed; J. J. Johnson and J. A. Clark, trustees. Steiger agt. Sadler; sale ratified nisi, Crmcurt Court No. 1.—Judge Brawley. Yesterday—A. K. Wagner, administrator, agt. W. and G. R. K. Co.; verdict for plaintiff $500. Mary A. Kelly agt. District; A. E. Duvall agt. same: J. H. Led agt. same; F. T. Brown- ig agt. same; judgments in certiorari. . T. Wood’ agi. Helphenstine; default against non- answering garnishees, Crncurr Court No. 2.—Judge Cole. Yesterday—Jurors called and discharged till Thursday. Today the odd cases from 251 to 851 will be calle Provate Court—Judge Hagner. Yesterday—Estate of George H. Axchenbach; letters testamentary to Mary Aschenbach. Es- tate of Elizabeth A. M. Perry; do. to Kate and Sadie Perry. Estate of Albert Waiker; will ad- mitted to probate. In re R. C. Crust et al.; L. L. Crust qualified as guardian, In re A. §. McMillan et al.; A. F. MeMillan do. TO BREAK UP * attacks of colds, chills, fev Fheumatism, ne ing from. severe there's nothing so valuable as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pel- lets, "No household should be without them, to meet just such emergencies These little Pellets are tiny, sugar-coated things that ev- e*s ery child is ready for. They OES keep the whole system regu. 2: lar, in a per natura) ae 3 ‘Theyrera cen und of refined and concentrated v« ex- ip in glass vials, always fresh and reliable; @ handy and perfect vest-pocket Tf they don't give satisfaction, in every case, your money will be returned, result- Sometime when you are suffering from thousands of less cases which must have been cured by Doctor Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, before its proprietors could be willing to say, as they do: “For pany of Baltimore, of which Maj. 'T. B. Fergn-| any case of Catarrh, no matter how bad, hich we cannot cure, we'll pay 500 cash.” Carmart & Lepr, 928 Tru Aso 706 K Sx. N.W. Will offer a line of GENUINE KID MOUSQUETAIRE GLOVES that have never sold less than 8! pair at 98. Blacks and colors, ONE HUNDRED FXTRA HEAVY AND SIZE WHITE CROCHET BED SPREADS at $1.00 sacar Prepare for the inauguration. We are offering bar- gains in Blankets, Comforts and Table Linens. CARHART & LEIDY, ‘7th and 706 K st. a.; 100 Cuorce Woon Masrzts, 100 Tien Frnertaces Ar Cosr. ‘To reduce onr stock we make this: ods svocted how maybe offer. ‘with us until ted without expense. yhient hot required Until goods are set up. Haiwarn & Horcarssox, fe8-1m_ 424 9rn S ‘Boys and iris all want and ezpecte alentine. ir. We have"e: ‘inds. Also scrap-| pictures favors, crepe duane Paver ee kere oe ‘gad withouta trace of 10-1" GOULD, 421 9th at. FuselOin se ee Ss| Get the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO., 497 Penn. ave, adjoining National Hotel ‘Hoxge Blankew and Rew Kobet@® low pony, arms, and R. D. had | The presid Colored Independent Political Union. There was a meeting of the National Indepen- dent Colored Political Union held Mondy night at their headquarters in the Western Welcome Hotel, 340 Pennsylvania avenue. Some fifty odd members were prosent besides a number of visit- ing democrats. The following were installed as president: RE. Gilchrist, vice president: A. A. Smith, secretary; T. J. Edmundson, cor- nding secretary; T- Glencoe, treasurer; J. A. Moss, att M. Dorsey, sergeant-at- reen, chaplain. president stated be had been authorized by Mr. Clifford H. Plummer, t of the National Association of Colored Democratic Clube, to establish a headquarters for colored democrats who will be here during the inaugu- ration, and he therefore asked the privilege of making the rooms of the National In nt Colored Political Union in the Western Welcome Hotel their headquarters. By a unanimous vote ~ Tequest was granted. it was decided to tender Mr. J. Milton Tur- | ner, ex-minister to Liberia, a reception, and a committee of fifteen was appointed to make ar- rangements. The tion determined to hangs democratic banner from their head- quarters to the opposite side of the street, and & committee was appointed to secure it and put itup. It was also determined to give a grand promenade concert at their headquarters and a committee was appointed to make all arrange- era ce ie | Mente Resolations were adopted eulogistic of the eminent statesmen who have recently died. Bpeeches were made by Mesers. A. J. Davidson, | J. W. Fremont, P. H. White, R. M. Doreoy: John J. Bell, jr. Moore. After the election of several honorary members and vote of thanks to the speakers the meeting adjourned till next Monday. — ‘Transfers of Keal Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: D. Cranmer to C. J. Cusack, part 12, block 12, Meridian Hill; €2,240. F. I. Wood to A J. Miller, lot 11, block 12, T. & B.'s anb Mt. Pleas- ant; @—. Clara P, Wineburger to F. Banby, sub 159, equare 721; $2,850. John Cammack to H. B. Davidson, sub 43, square 96; @—. H. B. Davidson to F. V. Tilford, same property; $—. 8. M. Taylor to L. E. Fristoe, sub 64, equare 155; @—. Starr Parsons to M. Loeb, lot 2, block 7, Brockland; @—. M. Ashford et al. to E. N. Waters, subs 168 to 171, square 112, Georgetown; €—. H. B. Davidson to John 200. F. H rs Cammack, sub 181, equare 628; © Duehay to Agnes D. Montgomery, sub 111, square 701; €1,500. H. Rozier to G. C. Whit: ing, part 19, square 69; €—. | Jamos T. Frawley to Margaret Reily, parts 21 and 22, square 203; ee More of the master cotton spinners of Lanca- shire, England, have given notice that they are willing to act in unison with the Master Cotton Spinners’ Federation and to c: stitute for the agreement to purchase the ease wor! Cherokee striy ™ pboens Feces tion nad 80 coset veh. | Cuscobee titi R. E. Gilchrist and L. ©. | Army Orders, Col. Johtf K. Mizner, tenth cavalry, superin- tendent of the recruiting service, will visit Jef- ferson barracks, Missouri; Columbus barracks, Ohio, and Davids Island. New York Harbor, about the Ist of April, 1893,and every four months thereafter. and make inapections of the | Tecruiting depots at those places. He will re- turn on of each tour to his sta- tion in New York city. Capt. Abiel L. Smith, commissary of sub- sistence, will be relieved from duty in the office of the purchasing and de; issary pot comm! j | of subsistence at M., and will ceed to San Gal,” and report ta person to Maj. Chas. A. Woodraff, comm! of subsistence, purchasing and depot commis- —y of subsistence at that place, for duty in office. The leave of absence granted Maj. Michael Cooney, fourth cavairy, in extended thres | months on surgeon's certificate of disability. First Lieut. Armand I. igne, fourteenth infantry, will proceed to Baton Rouge, La., and report in person to the governor of that state for temporary duty pertaining to the militiaof that state. z zee eens omer Capt. Francis 5 juc wocate, U. 8. army, is extended fftess dues, . ee Policeman Creagh on Trial. Policeman Patrick Creagh of the sixth pre- Cinct was before the police trial board today charged with using language unbecoming a gentleman. The charge was preferred against | him by ex-Policeman W. L. Ceinar. The latter } has made application for a liquor license, but his ye has been rejected. It is claimed that the charge resulted from Ceinar's interest in the Hquor traffic in his neighborhood and the effort of Officer v sale of ram. Tau if the Second peeea against whom Ceinar bas preferred charges Since be severed his connection with the force. cemeteries. ae The Cattle Market. At the cattle market at the Washington Union stock yard at Benning, D. C., yesterday 196 cattle were on the market and sold as fol- lows: Best sold from Sc. to Sige. per pound; Good sold from 4%e. to 5e. per pound; medium sold from 4c. to 43¢¢. per pound; common sold from 23¢c. to 83¢c. per Pound. | 510 sheep, and Jambe up and sold as follows: Sheep from 4c. to Age. and; lambs from 5i¢c. to 634c. poun: ‘ows with calves sold from €25 to $45 — State of the market good for all kinds of Mesers. E. ©, Boudinet and G. W. Bengo of Tallequah, I. T., and Dr. Redbird of Rose, 1. T., are on their way to Washington as a delegation from the Cherol nation to defeat the Platt + All cannot possess a $10,000 Souvenir {This sum was paid for the first World's Fair Souvenir Coin minted.) in ben of a coin, but many can have facsimiles of this valuable work of art. ly Special coin ever issued by the U.S. Government—for $1 each, United States Government World’s Fair Souvenir Coins— The Official Souvenir of the Great Exposition— 5,000,000 of which were donated to the World’s Columbian Exposition by the Government, are being rapidly taken by an enthusiastically patriotic people. As there early promised to be a demand for these Souvenirs that would render them very valuable in the hands of speculators, the Exposition Authorities decided to place the price at $1.00 for Each Coin and sell them direct to the people, thus realizing $5,000,000, and using the additional money for the further development of the Fair. Considering - fact that there were but 5,000,000 of these coins to be amomg 65,000,000 people, in this cout alone (to say nothing of the foreign demand,) and that many have soem been re wish- ing to purchase these mementoes of our Country’s Discovery and of the grandest Exposition ever held, should secure as many as they desire at once. Realizing that every patriotic American For Sale will want one or more of these coins, and in order to make it convenient for him to get them, we have made Ever y Ww here ments to have them sold throughout ° the country by all the leading Merchants and Banks. If not for sale in your town, send $1.00 each for not Zess than five coins, by Post-oftice or Express Money-order, Registered Letter or Bank Draft, with instructions how to send them to you, @/ charges prepaid, to Treasurer World’s Columbian Exposition, Chicagy, Ill. UNEQUALED A HOUSEROLD NECESSITY ALL USERS PLEASED GO TO THE PURE FOOD EXPOSITION AT THE LIGHT INFANTRY ARMORY ‘THE BEST COOK BOOK OUT Tae Wanrex Snoz Hovse, 1115 F Sx. N.W,, las just received several more cases of those Beauti- ful Sample Shoes of the celebrated make of A. F. Smith. These should have come on January 1, but owing to the bad weather and arush of business at the factory they have been delayed till now. ‘These samples are superior to any we have hereto- fore received and ladies wearing 3, 335 or 4 shoes should not fail to call early if they desire to save from one to two dollars on # pair. You know our prices on samples are below manu- facturers’ wholesale prices and that all of our goods are at Bankrupt Prices, We have also received another lot of Gentlemen's $6 French Patent Calf Shoes, which we are selling at $3.75. Tue Wannex Snozr Hovsz, 1115 F Sz N.W. to? Tae Max Or woman who complains these days about uncom- fortable footwear doesn’t get much sympathy. Four or five years ago such complaints might have been entitled tosome conmderation—but that was before Messrs. Wilson & Carr of 929 F street northwest had located in our midst. They have wrought a great revolution in footwear, and to not be acquainted with the merits of their femous $3.50 shoe into argue yourself behind the times. Any one who has ever ‘worna pair of these comfortable shoes couldn't be bribed to wear any other kind—just because they are eomfortable—not after you have worn them out—but from the first moment you putthemon. They are made for ladies, as well as men, and may be had ina variety of jum oF narrow toe—but WE AE MASPAGTORERS OF BEA UB se See S. N. Maven ‘Manufecturer of MILITARY AXD SOCIETY GooDs, 7TH BT. XW, Without An That is what we can truthfully say of the best short- ening and frying material, Cottolene. ‘The use of it by American housewives is no longer an experiment. It has become a household necessity, and as staple as sugar, tea, or coffee, and the longer it is used the better pleased with it are the users, Gotothe Pure Food Exposition at the Washington ‘Light Infantry Armory and see a practical demonstra- | tion of its worth. Also try the delicious cakes, &e., shortened with it. COTTOLENE is for sale by all grocers. Ahandsome Cook Book, containing 600 recipes by the most famous cooking authorities, given toevery housekeeper at the COTTOLENE BOOTH. Manufactured only by M. K. FAIRBANK & G9., CHICAGO, ILL. very beat quatity procurable for the price has always beena ruling principle by this house. 713 MARKET SPACE. 3) is, a long, with Witt buy a patr of CREAM WHITE LACE sw Ki odd CURTAINS, sieht! Nee Raph Ay of a kind—at Tale see the LACE STRIPE CURTAIN SCRIMS from Be, to12%6:. per yard. iN :D mn a for ROLLER SHADES, 250. JORNSON & LUTTRELL, Shoe Talk. We propose to make this one of the ‘Men's, Ledies' and Children’s Foot- wear. While we haven't the largest stock—we are selling fine high-class shoes at lower prices than The system of selling every article of the be ir of WHITE LA cUR- TAIN! (*yards tape clue, ‘Be... worth $1. CURTAINS, yards long, with tape edge, e., worth 201 Drise. Ak to a — & it 1 oo 1d. Ie. ee ‘and Ihe. 8 PATENT SPRIN EACH. fela ‘713 MARKET SPACE. ‘most reliable stores in the city to buy store in the city—nor the larrost erally asked about town. for tender feet—5. SHOE HOUSE, 731 7TH ST. Equal. # NSSSSSSSSSSTSSIN ® & + f z 43 NOBODY'S BUSINESS ) $$ how you furnish your house— 416 SEVENTH STREET. No Crit, Quicx Sares, Suaa ROFITS. whether on cash or credit—and no- body will know. Better save your money. The banks will pay youfor the use of it—we won't, Our EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM sells yon the very best FURNI- TURE—CARPETS—STOVEN, at the very lowest prices—and if the weight of your wealth was bending yot over double you wouldn't gaia any- thing by laying it inour money drawer. Credit is the backbone of charac- ter—and youdon't need to be vouched ‘We take your re sponsibility. Our terms as just as you chocee to make them—weekly or monthly paymonts—small or large—beginning at the time of pur- chase and running slong till the whole amount is paid. The goods are yours—delivered, from the day you select them. Which is best—cramp yourself for no good whatever—or take things easy—and have what you want? ‘That's just the difference between £ Srectar Sane o AMERICA Lace Curtains Portieres, Rugs. For Isavovrarion Neve. WE OFFER DURING THIS SALE THB MOST REMARKABLE VALUES Im LACE CURTAINS. PORTIERES AND cash—and our credit system. cad “Equitable” is our term—and it's RUGS EVER SHOWN IN WAREING- got a comprehensive significance. TON. WE DO NOT SAY THIS TO MAKE IDLE TALK OR TO FILL UP SPACE, BUT WE CAN SUBFTANTIATE EVERY WORD OF IT.” WE HAVE MADE ENORMOUS PURCHASES FROM THE DOMESTIC MILLS IN VIEW OF SUP PLYING YOUR INAUGURATION WANTS. QUANTITIES HAVE MADE PRICES, AND WE AKE NOW ABLE TO OFFER YOU CURTAINS AND RUGS THAT ARE NEW IN DESIGN, OF 6U- PERIOR QUALITIES, AT PRICES THAT SAVE YOU MONEY. House & Hennwaxx, 917, 919, 921, 923 SEVENT.I ST., fell 636 MASS. AVE. N.W. SESELSELESE SITES STS SSETSLISILASSESSSESSESE SEEESSSSSELSE SLT SETS SSE SLESLSLETSTTSF + SSSSSSSSSSSSIW W. M. Snvsrex & Sons, 919 Pesxa Ave AMERICAN stig oe LAGE CURTAINS. 50 rreces NEW GINGHAMS. ages wes Worth 81%. Por 50 rreces sew orxonane.. strain a ane Srey ng ad 20 rreces sew ctNcuams..... ira width and longi Worth 6280.” Sor 1.75 ir Pikoal Lace Bftecta Worth @3.and 63.50. Bor e218 PORTIERES. 20 rrroes New orxomaus.............65¢ 1 2ke 100 rreces msm Lawns... 25 PIECES PERCALES. Chenille, fringed, with pretty colors, ALL NEW AND HANDSOME DESIGNS. WORTH ea. Fon es oo PAIR NEW GOODS OF ALL KINDS BEING OPENED | Chenille, franged. with dadows: ig EVERY DAY. Chenili fined. extra wide ‘ORTH ) La Lt Pan. W. M. Suvsres & Soxs, TROT Br 50 AND Oh FOR @5 Py a gam | O12 end 815 Allover Portisres... 68.28 pale 2 |APPROACHABLY LOW PRICES. BE YARD Assicxers Sure or ERXTIRE STOCK MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST FOR BENEFIT OF CREDITORS. SHOE BARGAINS FOR GENTS, LADIES, ‘MISSES AND CHILDREN. AT 1203 F ST. MATERIALS BY THE BAU 416 SEVENTH STREET, NO CREDIT, QUICK SALES, SMALL PROFITRY H. COGGINS, Assignee, MOCKBEE & CO."S OLD STAND. ja21-Lm Heavgvanress. BAUM’S FURNITURE EXCHANGE, 314 9TH ST. N. W., ‘Will supply you with the following goods for the ry Tsavovnattox. 500 UPHOLSTERED COTS at $1 each. 400 WIRE COTS at $1.35 each. 1,000 PILLOWS at S0c. each. 1,000 PRIME GOOSE FEATHER PILLOWS ‘at Bleach. 500 QUILTS at 5c. each. 2,000 CHAIRS at 250. each. 500 KITCHEN TABLES at $1 each. AND ALL OTHER GOODS AT THE feS-2w LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES That Hump | —! Lie Gam. ‘bee PELE PINGT’S cANDY EERSTE Pinole, 706 71h at. awe. om