Evening Star Newspaper, January 3, 1894, Page 11

___$_—$_$ THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1894—TWELVE PAGES. FOR SALE—HOUSES. RAILROADS. FOR SALE—LOTS. FOR SALE—BY AUGUST DONATE, oii 7TH ST. Tiree bouses, singly or together; two squares pitol ; three stories and ceil e rooms ‘bath; ‘stone pressed - Ser These Souses were built to but the bankruptcy of the builder to sell them a $4,000 each. Terms: 1895," balance ed, w excellent tenants No greater SoS 4 dy HOME; 17TH 8T. rik 5 : EF N. H. ave. and bard~ i FE i ; | E d 3 hie tH B P SALE—DESIRABLE 2-STORY STONE AND near a.w. near Zist street; 6 rooms tenant for $18 per month; ouly $750 WESCOTT, WILCOX & HIESTON, 1907 Pa. ave. and 6th and La. ave. SALE-$50 CASH AND PER MONTH will buy a desirable brick welling, ‘with all mod. — EL hy ee apply same towa: ‘® bome. » WILCOX & HIESTON, Jad-4t 1907 Pa, ave. and 6th and La. ave. FOR SALE-180 M ST. N.W., NEAR CO? Rew room house: all ‘modern improve- open for inspection from 10 a.m. HP to 5 p.m. rc FOR SALE — DON’T HESITATE—SHORT TIME + & bona fide $15,000 new resteace te the upper northwest for $12,500. Address Star office. = ja3-3t* FOR SALE—OR RENT—TWO SMALL, ELEGANT bouses, new 9-room 1304 and 1306 13th st., next fo corner of N st. n.w.; reasonable. Apply to RW. FENWICK, Owner, 1308 N st. ja2-6t pan- press-brick front; tiled vestibule; ‘Batural wood and nicely papered. Key HL. RUST, 24 14th at. now. Ja2tt FOR SALE—NEW SIX-ROOM FRAME HOUSE AT a ; below it. juire of owner, J. 5. eRthe io Rae ee, nents: SALE— in Bext door. NOI 1519 P st, ‘6r. st, b i Hac « Bs Fe +++ -8,000 909-011 I st, fb, Sr.3,000 415 L st, fb, Gr... 1,600 portion of the property on list call at office for bulletin 15: “TE. WAGGAMAN. se FOR SALE — HANDSOME NEW THREE-STORY welling, 1815 19th st. n.w.; thirteen rooms and bath room; all latest improvements; carefully built under our personal supervision and first-class in every respect: house open for ‘tion. For further particulars price apply to TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F st. a25w* FOR SALE—FINE NEW CORNER DWELLING; delightfully located northwest; 14 rooms; all the latest conveniences; , . (No. 4.) TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1307 F st. awe FOR SALE_ON COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, NEAR THE Logan and Harlan residences and Chin - tion, fine lot, 503150, with two cottages: reuted #0 a3 to make good investment. Price reduced, as owner jeav' city. @owe" TILER & KUTHERFORD, 1307 F st. IF YOURE LOOKING FOR AN INVESTMENT. We have one to offer you. A low price and easy terms to a quick buyer. A beautiful three-story and basement brick @welling, containing 7 rooms and bath, finely located in Georgetown—rents for $35. A comer lot ia Takowa Park, improved by a Groom dwelling, stabic, and so forth, will be sold at a special price to a quick buyer. GEO. M. MYERS, Real Estate, 1505 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W. TEL. 70. 420 FOr —B: ‘CONVENIENT TO CARS: lot 18x120 to wide ailey: FOR SAlLE-2 . rented at $0 apiece: $1,000 “ea easy terms. STURGES & MOORE, 606'F st. n.w. as3m M_PRAME, 1TH AND D STS. 0 cash amd $15 a month, tn- ). STURGES & MOORE, di6-3in BATH; alley; S00; cash L. "HANCOCK CJ .E.; NEW; 6R.: ze cel lot 16x90 to wide ne papered: ouly one left; $3, and monthly poyments. FRANK & CO.. cor. 13th and G sts. ne. For Sar F3 electric bells; reception hall: : 8100 ash and $2) monthly; near H st. cats. FRANK E G sts. pe. a5 . 13th and AND ELLIOTT st. jow house: Gr.; hath: 730; easy terms, and there + Rew; Gr.; bath; essed it fsa bargain.” FRANK 2 LNCOCK th and G sts. ne.AS FOR SALE—A TWO-STORY AND RASEMEYT brick; € large, 2 swall rooms and bath; corner stairway ‘through trie lighting and hells; price, $5,500, = FoR SALE-CHEAP. ON EASY TERMS—VERY little money required, and payments fame as rent 1734) Corc 732 ist st n=; 421 6th st. nw.; 1365 M st. nw. 2. MAN, 603 13th st. oc2l-w&stt SALE—THUSE HANDSOME $ AND 9-ROOM @t the cor. of 12th and U sts. n.w. for $7, and $7.500 each; prices to early ers at $250 to $500 reduction from regula: prices. These hoses have exceptionally fine {n- terior decorations, electric Sppliances. | ete. Watchman constantly present. OWNER, ltoou 5, +_1vl_ Pa. are 1 Fok SALE_ok TRADE—1424 3 large Jandsou Lorhood: suas for price of inuned!ate 5, iol Pu. louse; a.m.i.; fasSionable t lot to 30-foot alley; will alone er. Don’t rh sell include’ house to Durchaser miss this. Room ave. ‘oc2t. Por SALE-TO SETTLE AN ESTATE—THREE + story press brick Louses opposite Franklin Park; Tr ft. Ie inches on 3 % 144 ft.; stables om rear of lot . M. OGDEN, Ex. ecutor, 1624 n6-3m* Fok SaLp—1463 8 st. NW.; BROWN-STOSE and pressedbrick house; 10 rooms; beautiful eab- Inet. mani i bath room and vestibule; Png steam heat; granolithic side- wolks and la: 3 Yery desirable property for high govecument ulS-3uy Y: au rban lot, valued at $900, un! ond-hand uma extension )VELTY—SEAMLESS, DARTLESS waist and ell sorts of fancy cutting by the stmplest method of tape. The scientific tailor system of only four measures, taught in three hours by Mme. LOKER, 1223%4 F st. nw.. Sole Azent for this system. ‘Linings cut in five min- utes; $1.50. Draf*s on exhibition, free. 427-1m LAMP SHADES Made to order at J. JAY GOULD'S, 421 9tn. @lé-ime 42TON AND CAROLINE LERCH, 826 12TH AX 1206-1208 I st. nw. French dyeing and cleaning of every description: evening and party dresses made Our mecca — ible etre AITING ACCORDION PL Be 3 DONE FROM 4 k guaranteed, United States. C. AUEI sts ow RM up. the and! be throughout cur. LADIES” SEALSKIN altered. Furs of all kiuds rep NINGHAM’S, Miss B2r3m 1308 Sth ct. mw. near N st Esranuisiip 7s56 ETS HAIR TONIG ) AND DANVILLE RAL! ENCE BEN ILROAD. F. W. HUIDEKOPER AND RECED ip effect December 24, 1303. All trains arrive snd leave at Rapenvesia Pas- Seager Stat! Washington, D. C. 300 ata. dk for Danville and inter- 1:01 a.m, THE CREAT SOUTHERN FAST MAIL.—Daily, operates Puliman fet _ Slee New York ana Washingcon over the NEW SHORT LINE via Columbia to Savanoah and Jacksonville, uniting at Danville with the Pullman Sleeper for Charleston via Columbia and at Greensboro with Sleeper for Augusta, also enrrics through Pullman Buffet Sleeper New York to Atlanta, where di- rect connection is made for Birmingham, Mont- gomery and New Orleans. 4:45" p.m.—Daily for Charlottesville and inter- Mediate stations, ae beep S for Front Royal and Strasburg, daily, excey a 10:49. p.m. WASHINGTON AND SOUTHWEST- ERN VESTIBULED LIMITED, composed entirely of Pullman Vestibuled Sleepers and Dining Cars, runs over the NEW SHORT LINE via Columbia to Augusta, Savannah, Jacksonville and Tampa. Din- ing Car Charlotte to Savannah. Also opera’ Pullman Sleeper New York to New Orleans vie Atlanta and Montgomery, New York to Asheville via Salisbury, and Washington to Memphis via Birmingham. ' Dining Car Danville to Mont- tes ery. STRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIvIs- ION leave Washington at 9:10 a.m., 4:35 p.m. daily for Round Hil, and 6:25 p.m., except day, turn! dail: Su for Herndon and intermedi arrive Washington m., 2:45 p.m. Round Hill, and 6:53 a.m. daily, except y, from Herndon only. h trains from. the south arrive Wash- i180, 2:65 . Manas- v 2 ‘Th iy from Char! je. Tickets, Sleeping Car reservations and information furnished at offices, 511 and 1300 Pennsylvania enue, and at Pa: tion, Pennsylvania PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. STATION CORNER OF 6TH AND B IN EFFECT DECEM 31, 11:05 A.M. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED. dd » Dining, Smok- rg to lis and Cleveland. Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. EAST LINE—For Pittsburg, Parlor arg. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Slee] Dining Cars, Harrisburg to St. Loui Cincianati and Chicago. 7:10 P.M. WESTERN EXPRESS.—Pullman Slee and Harrisburg to Cleve! Dining Car to Chi 7:0 P.M SOUTH-WESTERN EXPRESS,—Pullman. Sleeping Car to St. Louis and Sleeping and Dining Cars Harrisburg to Cincinnatt. 10:40 P.M. PACIFIC EXPRESS.—Pullman Sleep- ing Car to Pittsbarg and Buffet Sleeping Car Har risburg to Chicago. 7:80 A.M. for Kane, Canandaigua, Rochester and fenoro daily, oda Niagara Falis daily, except Sunday. 11:05" A. M. for Williamsport and Ri except’ Sunday. For Williamsport daily, 8 7:10 P.M. for Williamsport, Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara Falls daily, except Saturday, with Sleep- ing Car Washington to Buffalo. Npatato “aaliy, and Niagara: Walia atige ‘except alo and 3 al sex With “Sleeping Car. "Washiogton te ester. PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND THE 4:00 P.M. “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED, Mt Par- lor Cars, with Dining Car from Baltimore, for New York daily. for Philadelphia week days ¢ Chl aj 7:20, 9:00, 9:40 (Dining Car) and 11:00 A. 2:20 (Dining Car), 3:15, 4:20, 10:00 P.M. On Sunday, 7:20, AL 30 (Dining Car), 3:15, 4:20, 10:00 Bi P.M. For Philadelphia only, Fast Express 7:50 ou. week days. press, 2:01 and 5:40 P.M. ty. For Boston, without change, 7:50 A.M. week days and 3:15'P.M. daily. For Baltimore, 6:25, 7:20, 11:05 and 11:50 A. fr :00 and 11:50 A.M. and 4:20 M. daily, except Sunday. Sundays, AM. 4:20 P.M ind 4: 5 For Richmond and the South, 4:00 and 10:57 A.M. B46 daily. For Richmond only, 7:10 P. vm tion for Quantico, 7:45 A.M. daily 4:25 P.M. week days. = For Alexandria. 4:00, M., 12:01 For Pr. a ‘and . 7:00, 7:20, ind 19:52 P. Ticket offices, northeast corner of 13th street at Pennsylvania avenne and at the station, 6th and ‘Streets, where orders can be left for the from of baggage to destination hotels_and_resi- ences. J. R. Woop, 8. M. PREVOST, General Passenger Agent. General Manager. Jat BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 19, 1808. Leave Washington from station corner of New Jer- C street. c ‘orthwest, Vestibuled Limited express trains 11:30 am., 8:18 poi. For Cincinnati, St. Touts and Tndlanapolis, Vee tibuled Limited 3:20 p.m., ex 1:50 night. For Pittsburg and Cleveland, express daily 11:30 and 8:40 p.m. ‘or Lexington and Staunton, 11:30 a.m. For Winchester and Way Stations '5:30 For Luray, Natural Bri Chattanooga, Memphis and dally; Slee; hi p.m, e, Roanoke, Knoxvillé, New Orleans 11:10 p.m. ore, Week dai X7:15 (8:00, 45 minutes), x8-05, 8: 45 minutes) a.m. 12.00,” x12:05, 12:15, 45 minutes), 3:25, 34:28, 4: x5:30, 5:35, 36:20, 6:30, 38:00, 8:15, 29:00, x9:50, x11:30 and . ). 45 minutes), x8:05, E 2:15° (8:00, m., 12:15 and 4:28 1 p.m. ey MsTS, 14:30, 15:30 For Hagerstown, !11:30 a.m. and Boyd and way points, *7:¢5 For Galthersbarg and, way point *10:00 a. 12:45, 13:25, 14:35, pm, 18:00, ,' 98:85, 97:06, p.m. ington Junction and way peints, *10:00 pm. E: ins stopping at prin- 30 p.m. SW YORK AND PHIL- ELP! For Philadelphia, New York, Boston and the East, daily 3:35, 8:00 (10: . Sun. Dining €ar}, 2:00 Dining Car), r ing Car). 8:00 (11:30 p.m. Sleeping Car, open at 10:00 o'clock). Ruffet Parlor Cars on atl day trains. For Atlantic City, 10:00 a.m. and 12:00 neon. Sundays, 12:00 noon. “Except Sunday. *Dally. Sunday only. XExpress trains, Bacgage called for and checked from hotels and residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left at ticket offices. 619 and 1351 Pa. ave., and at Depot. A R. B. CAMPBELL, ._ SCULL, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. Trans hetule in Re November 19, 1893. rains leave daly from Union station (B. and P.), 6th and B si - Through the grandest scenery in America with the handsomest and most complete solid train ser- Vice west from Washington. 2:00 AL “Cincinnati and 8. Lout Speetar lid Vestibuled, Newly Equipped, Elec- tric-lighted, Steam-heated Train. Pullman's finest sleeping cars hington to Cincinnati. Indlan- polis and St. Louis without change. Dining car from Washington. Arrives Cincinuatt, 7:55 a.m.; Indianapolis, 11:30 a.m., and Chicago, 6:45 p.m. St. Louis, 7:30 p.m. P.M. DAILY—The famous “F. FP. ¥. Lim- ited.” A solid vestibuled train with dining car and Pullman sleepers for Cincinnatt, and ncinnatl , Lexi Louisville, without change; arriving at Lexington, 6:10 p.m.; Louisville, €:30p. janapolis, 11:20 p.m.; Chicago, 7:30 a.m., and St. Louis, 7: -. connecting in Union depot for all potnts. ‘57 A.M. DAILY—For Old Point Comfort and Norfolk. Oriy rail line. 2:00 P.M. DAILY—Express for Gordonsville, Charlottesville, Waynesboro’, Staunton and princt- pal Virginia points; daily, except Sunday, for Rich- mnond. Pullman locations and tickets at company’s of- ficeg, 513 and 1421 Pennayivania avenue. |. W. FULLER, nm General Passenger Agent POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO., “LIMITED.” From 7th st. ferry wharf. Steamer Wakefeld on MONDA WEDNES- 3 and SATURDAYS at 7 a.m., for Nomint creek, Leonardtown and St. Clement termediate landings. Returning THURSDAYS and SUNDA (See a30-t¢ NEW PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL Leaves Kiver View wharf, 7th street, Sunday, Tuesday avd Thursday at 7 a.m. Landing at ali Wharves as far down as Maddox creek. Returning on Mondays, Wednesdays and as 3 pm. Pas- rel 765, Senger accommodations first-cla: ight received Qotil hour of sailing. Telephon 4 F. A. REED & CO., Agents, ‘Alexandria. E. S. RANDALL, ap2?-tr Proprietor and Manager. NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, D. ©,, FORTRESS MONROE and NORFOLK, VA. ‘The new and powerful Iron Palace Steamers. WASHINGTON AYD NORFOLK—SOUTH BOUND, Leave Washington daily at 7 p.m. from foot of Zth st. wharf, arrive at Fortress Monroe at a.m. next day. Arrive at Norfolk at 7:30 a. where rajiroad counections are made for all South and southwest. NCRTH BOUND. Leave Norfolk daily at 6:10 p.m. Leave Fortress Monroe at 7:1 p.m. Arrive at Washington at 6:30 a.m. next day. Tickets on sale st 513, 619, 1351 and 1421 Penm sylvania ave. and 615 15th st. o.w. Ask for tickets sia the new line. Tel»pnone 750. INO. CALLAHAN, Gen. Supt Dy points aple-rt NOTARIES PUBLIC. COMMISSIONEK Uf DEEDS AND NULAKY PUB Me for all states and territories a SPECIALTY by R. H. EVANS, -ifice (basement) 1821 F gt. Always in office office nours. JaT-tt > og Pod a — EVERY STATE ‘GOuN bE. LEAL. Commissioner. | 1321 F st. ow, FOR SALE—50X109 FT.; 71H BET. R AND S Also 60x100 ft.; north side R 18th and 19th nw. Also valuable stable . 25x62, Lear it Cirele; $1,250. jade W. f OKLE, 121r F st. FOR EXCHANGE—A BEAUTIFUL CORNER LOT; 96x97; wear Dupont Circle; unincumbered. Will fen en, Tarhe seh of hth St. See ASD ‘ith, th or st. nF. 30-bit CHAS. EARLY, 003 14th st. nw. FOR SALE—LOT, 23D AND VA. AVE. N.W. feet front, con. 1,328 sq. ft.; bd cash, 1, 2 and 3 years. STURGES ‘& lOORE, 006 F st. nw. d16-3m FOR SALE—-ONLY $1,550 FOR A NICE LOT ON N. J. ave. near P o.w., for a home or investment; 17 ft. front; 64 ft. deep to alley. H. L. RUST, 624 14th st.’ n.w. ai9-tt —————————— PIANOS AND ORGANS. Have Music In the House! **s** —music refines and elevates! No home ee should be without a Piano—especially see when a ‘one is so easily obtainable. Upright Pianos For Rent, $5 per mo. F. G. SMITH, Bradbury Piano Rooms, 1225 PA. AVE., 1216 E ST. jad A $350 UPRIGHT GRAND PIANO ONLY $175— [gag hg brilliant tone, practicing mut &e.; t fear to 8, builder who could not rd for it. THOMSON’S MUSIC STORE, 521 11 et. Any Price is Enough To bon! a PIANO here. Our annual clear- ing sale is on. The finest stock of PIANOS and ORGANS in town is reduced to re- markably low prices. Organs from up Ra oR mous ‘S$ are included in t sale. If you need an ors & Si: it now. nders & Stayman, Pia 984 F st. n.w. And 13 N. Charles st., Baltimore, Md. HOW TO SPEND A HAPPY NEW YEAR. Have your pianos tuned and e sweet melo- dies by oe for GEO. J. Bi ., Profes- ional 805 11 d28-2w* jal nd no Tune! st. o.w HAVE REDU ‘HE PRICE OUR stallmepts on the genuine Sohmer and Steger + month; this will give all an pianos to $10 opportunity to buy a first-class ee, on terms such as bave never been offered. HUGO WORCH 7th st. o.w., sole nts for the & CO., 9 wuine Sohmer pianos and’ the celebrated Steger. nos moved, tuned and packed. FOR 16 YEARS KRAKAUER PIANOS HAVE been sold. ‘Their superior qualities are bringing them in general favor. G. H. KUHN'S TEM. MUSIC, 1209 G. Fine tuning and repairing. 7-3m HALLETT & DAVIS’ PIANOS BEAR TESTS OF Grand, Upright PIANOS. ana square. PIANOS FOR RENT. SECOND-HAND PIANOS, Including some of our own make, but slightly used. WM. KNABE & CO., 817 Penna. ave. aut CEE 5 Absolutely 3 ime dorsed by the musical profession; constructed after the most artistic and in all kinds of rare canen, Ratan! more than 50 NLIFF, Ipitte 417 lith st. aw. STEINWAY, CHASE, GABLER, BRIGGS PIANOS, Organs and Wiles ® White Sympheey for ale or reat. DROOP’S Sabie tore, n20-tr 925 Pa. ave. OCEAN TRAVEL. BERMUDA, Europe, WEST INDIES. * * Choice berths secured without charge. Sallings. ns, &e., Railway tickets all over the United tes and . &e. Gaze select parties. ey. P.'VAN WICKLE, 1225 Pa. ave. 16-s&w3mo ARTHUR W. ROBSON, G15 15th st. n.w. Telephone 1664. and oe and speedy cure. Pi Chiropodists, 1115 Peon. ‘ave. n.w. 8, a.m. to 6 p.m. Susday, @ a.m. to 1 p.m. di8-Im COAL AND WOOD. “NONPAREIL” PEA COAL, $4.50 PER TON. A good fuel at a low price. orge L. Sheriff DEALER TORU PERIOR. QUALITIES OF Coal and Wood Family trade a specialty. Prompt delivery and lowest prices. Orders by mail or telephone, 1714. MAIN OFFICE, 328 PA. AVENUE NORTHWEST. a27-3m UNDERTAKERS. 940 F Street Northwest. Everything strictly first-class and on the most reasonable terms. Telephone call, 340. jal-tr AUGUSTUS BURGDORF, z FURNISHING UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER, 1834 SEW YORK AVE. N.W. RETTER TIMES AHEAD. Resumption of Work in a Number of Mills. of idle men. On the South Side, Oliver’s Tenth Street Mill, Sligo Mill, Clinton Mill, Jones & Laughlin’s, A. M. Byers & Co. and Dilworth, Porter & Co. are all work- ing. Instead of running on double turn at the Sligo plant, as first announced by the man- agement, the works will be operated on the three-turn system. This system, although it reduces the earning of each individual, will enable the firm to give employment to a greater number of men. ‘The Oliver & Roberts wire and rod mills did not start, owing to the inability to se- cure a sufficient quantity of steel, but will be ready for work Thursday. Carnegie’s city mills resumed in some departments and others will be started before the close of the week. The Homestead works of this firm re- sumed operations in every department yes- terday morning. There was great rejoicing among the employes and a large crowd thronged about the mill entrance. The ex- act number securing work could not be learned, but it is estimated at 2,500. It is claimed that the company has orders enough on hand to insure operations until April 1. Secretary Lovejoy of the Carnegie Steel Company, limited, denied the statement made that the company would accumulate stock, orders or no orders, to give employ- ment to their workmen. The North Steel Works at Scranton, Pa., and the American Chair Works at Brandt, resumed operations yesterday, and the Scranton Axle Works announced that they had just let a contract for a large increase of their plant, which will give employment to 100 men. After an idleness of six weeks the Beth- lehem Iron Company’s steel works resumed operations yesterday. The billet mill was started up today. Both mills have resumed in full blast, giv- ing employment to 1,100 workmen. A re- duction in wages from 5 to 30 per cent has been made. Davies & Thomas’ Springdale foundry and machine works, at Catasauqua, Pa., will start on full time next week on a large contract for electric railway castings. They have reduced wages 10 per cent, and, it is said, accepted this work with no profit in view merely in order to keep their men em- ployed. The contract will furnish work for about 100 men until next summer. The East Lebanon, Pa., rolling mill,which was destroyed by fire several months ago, has been rebuilt, and today started its works, giving employment to about 100 men. The Stanley Rule and Level Company, at New Britain, Conn., will start up again on Monday with a full force of employes, working seven hours per day. The Eddy Electrical Works, at Windsor, Conn., started up again yesterday on six hours’ time. The Reading, Pa., rolling mill resumed operations Monday, after an idleness of several weeks. About 350 men were given employment. Monday night the Plymouth Cordage Company's mammoth mills started on full time, the night gang, which had been laid off for some months, resuming its labors. Oldest! Largest! Cheapest! Best! The Evening Star IS THE OLDEST AND MOST FIRMLY ESTABLISHED NEWSPAPER PUBLISH- ED IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, HAVING WON THE HIGH POSITION IT HOLDS IN THE CONFIDENCE OF THE PEOPLE OF WASHINGTON BY MORE THAN FORTY YEARS OF FAITHFUL AND UNSWERVING DEVOTION TO THEIR INTERESTS, WITHOUT RE- GARD TO ANY OTHER INFLUENCE OR CONSIDERATION WHATSOEVER. THE STAR IS THE LARGEST PAPER PUBLISHED IN WASHINGTON, WITH A GENERAL EQUIPMENT AND PRINT- ING FACILITIES THREE-FOLD GREAT- ER AND BETTER THAN THOSE OF ANY OTHER WASHINGTON PAPER; AND, HAVING THE FULL DAY RE- PORTS OF THE MOST EXTENSIVE AND COMPLETE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS OR- GANIZATION IN THE WORLD, SUP- PLEMENTEL BY AN UNEQUALED SERVICE OF EXCLUSIVE SPECIAL DI8- PATCHES 2 FROM ALL PROMINENT POINTS IN BOTH HEMISPHERES, IT PRINTS MORE AND FRESHER TELE- GRAPHIC NEWS THAN ANY OTHER WASHINGTON PAPER CAN POSSIBLY SUPPLY, FURNISHING AT THE SAME TIME A GREATER AMOUNT AND BET- TER QUALITY OF LOCAL, DOMESTIC AND GENERAL INTELLIGENCE, AND A LARGER QUANTITY AND HIGHER GRADE OF ORIGINAL AND SELECTED LITERARY MISCELLANY THAN ANY PAPER IN THE DISTRICT. BEING DELIVERED AT THE HOMES OF REGULAR SUBSCRIBERS FOR THE TRIFLING SUM OF TEN CENTS PER WEEK, THE STAR IS, TAKING AMOUNT AND CHARACTER OF ITS CONTENTS INTO ACCOUNT, VERY MUCH THE CHEAPEST PAPER PUB- LISHED IN THE DISTRICT, AS WELL AS THE BEST, THE STAR’S REGULAR AND PERMA- NENT HOME AND HOUSEHOLD CIRCU- LATION IN THE CITY OF WASHING- TON IS VERY NEARLY IF NOT QUITE DOUBLE THAT OF ALL THE OTHER WASHINGTON DAILIES ADDED TQ- GETHER, AND THE NUMBER OF ITS READERS IS HARDLY LESS THAN FOUR TIMES GREATER THAN THEIRS. AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM IT THEREFORE STANDS WITHOUT A COMPETITOR, WHETHER EITHER EX- TENT OR QUALITY OF CIRCULATION IS CONSIDERED, THAT THE INTELLI- GENT PUBLIC THOROUGHLY UNDER- STANDS THESE FACTS, AND ACTS UPON THEM, IS CONCLUSIVELY SHOWN BY THE STEADY AND RAPID GROWTH OF THE PAPER'S BUSINESS BOTH IN CIRCULATION AND ADVER- TISING PATRONAGE. NOTE THIS POINT. THE STAR GIVES THE EXACT FIG- URES OF ITS CIRCULATION EVERY WEEK, AND CHEERFULLY OPENS ITS BOOKS AND ITS PRESS AND DE- LIVERY ROOMS TO ANY PERSON HAV- ING INTEREST IN THE CORRECTNESS OF ITS STATEMENTS, SO THAT ITS PATRONS KNOW PRECISELY HOW MUCH AND WHAT KIND OF PUB- LICITY THEY ARE GETTING WHEN THEY BUY SPACE IN ITS COLUMNS. PESEEERST THE STAR IS THE ONLY PAPER IN WASHINGTON THAT THUS TAKES THE PUBLIC INTO ITS CONFIDENCE, AND FEW PAPERS ANYWHERE ARE WILLING TO DO IT. THIS FACT Ib MORE EXPRESSIVE THAN ANY WORDS CAN BB ii ee MOUNDSAND THEIR BUILDERS Major Powell Says the Mounds Were Not Made by Prehistoric People. Other Talks Last Night at the Anthro- pological Society's Meeting — Ab- origines and the World’s Fair. The Anthropological Society of Washing- ton met last night at the Cosmos Club, with Prof. Lester F. Ward in the chair, There was a full attendance. The text of all the topics treated was “Anthropology at the world’s fair.” The first paper was by Maj. J. W. Powell, whose subject was “Present Knowledge Concerning the Mound Build- ers.” The major did not believe that the mounds were evidence of a prehistoric civ- ilization. Late in the fifties he became in- terested in the mound subject, and investi- gated many of those in Illinois, Indiana and Ohio. In 1858, with a Mr. Pulsifer, Le had examined mounds on the shores of Peoria Lake. After digging for several days they unearthed interesting relics, among them being copper plates, or discs, which were either rolled or very finely beat- en, They had also fashioned on them the figures of conventional eagles. For a time he believed that this was evidence that the mound builders were a race anterior to the North American Indians, and that they were of high culture. He told of other seientists who had been associated with him in this work of mound examination, and of the opinions which they held. In 1864 he had worked through mounds near Nashville and at points in Mississippi, and had come across glass beads and a rusty bayonet. The evidence which he had per- sonally gathered, which he had at variogs times seen, and which was set forth at Cni- cago, convinced him that these mounds were of Indian construction. He had him- self opened up thousands of them, and all that he had found in them might be includ- ed in two classes—first, those things which are known to have been in use among the aborigines, and, second, those things which @re Known to have been made by white | men. All the things of Caucasian manufac- ture which had been found in the mounds were those articles which the white men made for purposes of barter, such as glass beads, etc. He thought that it would not be questioned that many of these mounds had been built in historic times. It must be admitted that mounds had been bult within the historic period, because the early explorers had recorded that the Indians wert living on and otherwise using them. Some were built by the Cherokees, others by the Natchez and some by the Choctaws. He had seen the Utes build a burial mound on the banks of the Santa Clara river, and had seen the same thing done by the Win- | tun Indians. All the mounds could be re- ferred to three classes—those on the low- aia. those which were kevas, or coun- cil mounds, and those which were mortuary mounds. The latter were by far the most common. Prof. Mason’s Talk. President O. T. Mason was the next con- tributor. His topic was “Comparative Eth- nology.” He said that he had attempted to shirk the duty of rendering his contribu- tion, but those gentlemen who had promised to take his place were not in the city. It was dangerous to talk about the fair, be- | cause so many people had been there. The vast work of the fair illustrative of ethnolo- gy could not be more than outlined in a brief talk. The study of ethnology involved four classes of conception; things, pictures, books and people. The thing was the anato- my, and the picture was the physiology of a thought. At the great fair one saw a panorama of the world,*the things, the peopie, the pictures and the books. One was brought in contact with the very peo- ple about which one might have been read- ing for a lifetime without having seen. You could not move along any avenue of the fair without being brought face to face with ethnology in the original package. Ethnolo- gy was divided into halves: Anthropog- raphy and ethnography. The latter branch was the study of people. He then told of the four divisions of the human race, the Australoid, Negroid, Mongloid and Cauca- sian. Of the latter subdivision, the speaker dwelt at length on the Hamito-Semitic and the Ary limbs. He told of how thorough- ly all this was illustrated at the fair. He said that he had been astonished at the ex- cellence of the finish of many of the arts of the African races, and declared that it was, a revelation, calculated to raise them in the estimation of the visitor. Their decorative taste was worthy of remark. ment building was to be seen the best ex- hibit concerning the American Indian ever put forth. He refuted the proposition that the similarity or dissimilarity of peoples could be studied from their arts. Peoples closely allied by blood often had totally dif- ferent arts. This was best exemplified, per- haps, in the Apaches and the Navahoes. These Indians were brothers, but had dif- ferent arts. The arts were the children of the region, and this important matter was clearly demonstrated by the fair. The best way to have studied the Hamito-Semitic peoples was in the bazaars of Syria, Pales- tine and Egypt. One of the things which impressed him was the bodily size and vig- or of the Turks. We had been looking on them as “the sick man," but their physique and activity were surprising. Prof. Holmes on “Aboriginal Art.” Professor W. H. Holmes next talked of “Aboriginal Art. He opened by saying that it was a very large subject. He spoke for twenty minutes on primitive art as it appeared at the fair, and enumerated many examples. He told of how people could be | studied by their arts, and the fact that sea shells and volcanic glass had been found in places distant from the volcanoes and the sea showed that these people were in com- munication with far-off regions. He em- phasized the importance of archaeology. He drew a diagram illustrating the progress of the aborigines in the use of the metals; bow they had at first used it as a stone, how next they had hammered it, then cast it, later plated ii, and perhaps in some few instances had smelted. This latter process was close upon the borders of civilization. He also drew a section to illustrate the con- dition of the arts geographically. Mr. Cushing’s Remarks. Frank Hamilton Cushing was the next speaker. He spoke of the “Primitive Peo- ples of the Pueblos.” There had been four exhibits in the fair relating to them. He spoke of their relation to other peoples, and claimed that the oldest of the Pueblo peoples were the Zunis and the Caresans, who were found in Laguna. The Moquis were Puebloized Shoshones, and even the despised Digger Indians of California were related. He proved pretty clearly that the Pueblos were of Northern derivation. He adduced evidence of an interesting nature to prove this. — os BOSS McKANE ELECTED. The Csar of Gravesend Honored by the Board of Supervisors. McKane, the boss of Gravesend, with eleven indictments and a sentence of <hirty days’ confinement in jail, accompanying a fine of $250, hanging over his head, was yes- | terday re-elected president pro tem. of the | board of supervisors of Kings county, N. Y. Supervisor-at-Large Fitchie, who occupied the chair when the meeting was called to order,refused to recognize Supervisors Deas- ley, Dyman and Kehoe, who were elected from the county towns. After considerable discussion the matter of seating these su- pervisors was put to a vote ani they were deciared to be efititied to recognition. The choice of a president was the rest order of business. Several names were pre- sented, among them being that -f John Y. McKane. He was elected by a vote of IS to 15. When Mr. McKane took the chair he was warmly applauded and was piesented with a big basket of ‘lowers. He responded with a speech, in which he thanked the su- pervisors for the konor they nad conterred upon him. —— Gen. Gordon's Lecture. Encampment No. 69, Union Veteran Le- gion, and the Confederate Veterans met last night in joint session at the Post build- ing in order to take further action in re- gard to the lecture of Gen. John B. Gordon at Convention Hall on January 26. The lecture is to be given, it will be remember- ed, in behalf of the relief fund of the two associations, and both biue and gray veter- ans will share in the benefits. Gen. Gordon was so well acquainted with the momen- tous events that marked the death throes of the confederacy that his remarks on the subject possess an especial historical im- portance, this being outside of the well-de- served reputation for eloguence possessed by the Georgia Senator, which were usually domiciliary | In the govern- j A QUEER CALIFORNIA MOUNTAIN, On Top It is a Rock From Which Electricity Seems to Spout. From the San Francisco Examiner. W. B. Fairfield of the geodetic surveying party, under the direction of Prof.Davidson, Gecided to go to the top of Alpine Peak or Roundtop to make an observation that would help him and his colleagues to tell which is California and which is Nevada. Roundtop has been climbed many a time, but never with comfort or entire safety. It is a rocky peak, 10,500 feet high. The steep surface is covered with disintegrated rock, commonly called shingle, that slides from under foot. Near the top a slide on the shingle would be exceedingly perilous, for the descent is abrupt for 500 feet and pre- cipitous for 700 more, Nearing the apex, Mr. Fairfield and his companion were compelled to walk slowly and with great caution around and around the mountain, each time getting a little closer to the summit. They had not merely their own weight to carry, for instruments and a little tent and flour and bacon had to go with them—some of the articies of use to science, others of use to scientists. At the very top of the mountain Mr. Fair- field found he had barely room to turn | around. The peak comes to such a sharp | point that to stretch his tripod he had to build a base of rocks for one of the legs. Mr. Fairfield knew before he ascended | Where he would live while there, yet,though |he knew where to look, and had but f | feet of space to look through, he had dint. culty in discovering the place. Then he found it and laughed at his mountain home. Art hed joined with nature in making this nest, 10,4% fect up Roundtop. A heliotroper of the coast survey was there fourteen years ago 10 flash signais clear across the Sacramento Valley to an observer on a peak in the coast range. He had deepened a little cave or recess in the mountain side, then with boards that had been carried up |the steep ascent nad built a front wall, ja roof, and a floor. The broken rock had so covered the roof that the little house could be detected from the summit of the mountain, four feet above, only by close scrutiny. Before he had finished his work a great snow storm came up, and the thermometer |fell_ to 8 degrees below zero. There was | nothing to do save to crawl into the queer | house d wait for the storm to cease. In the nipping cold and without light the best way of keeping warm and Killing time was | to sleep; but to do this was not so easy as | might be supposed. The space for sleeping {i= the heliotroper’s combination hut and cave was not intended for two. On the inside this entire house was just seventy-two inches long, thirty-four inches high, and thirty inches wide. Mr. Fairneid and his assistant had to lie down together | Very carefully and begin to arrange them- selves in the same position as two spoons | in a box, the front of one man close against the back of the other. Turning over at night was an event. After proper notice | to each other of the intention each would | tise on his elbows or hands, and then to- |gether they moved slowly around, finally lying again in exactly the same place in which they had sought rest while lying on the other side. They 4id not often turn. LEGALITY OF BOYCOTTING, An Important Decision by the Penn- sylvanta Supreme Court. The state supreme court of Pennsylvania, through Justice Dean, handed down yes- terday a decision that boycotting is legal. George M. Cote, an Allegheny county dealer in building materials, was one of the business men who, in May, 1891, ac- ceded to the demands of the striking car- penters, masons and bricklayers for the ‘same wages for eight hours a Gay that they formerly received for nine. He was, in consequence, boycotted by Hugh Murphy and other members of the Planing Mill Association of Allegheny county and the Builders’ Exchange of Pitts- burg. Mr. Cote was not a member of either association, and he instituted suit against his boycotters, who induced the Cleveland and Dabois dealers to refuse to sell to him. Court No. 2 of Allegheny county gave @ Gecision in his favor, but from that decision the defendants appealed, and the supreme court has now reversed the judgment of the Jower court. The Right to Strike. Justice Dean points out that the workmen, though their strike and efforts to induce others to strike and to prevent them from working would formerly have been consider- ed as forming a conspiracy and have been indictable at common law, had, neverthe- less, under Pennsylvania law, according to the acts of 186¥, 1872, 1876 and 1891, a right to strike and to use every effort short of threats and force to prevent others from working. By a parity of reasoning the justice concludes that the employers had @ right to refuse to sell supplies to con- tractors who had acceded to the strikers’ claims and agreed to boycott them and to induce others so to do. He admits that the acts of assembly do not in words embrace employers, but if em- ployers are not embraced, then workmen have the right to combine to get an advance in wages while employers have no right to combine to resist that advance in wages. In this case the plaintiff, who, directly or indirectly, is aiding a combination to ad- vance wages, sues the members of a com- bination to resist that advance. The First to Break Away. Labor, the judge says, was the first to break away from the common law view of supply and demand as the only rule regu- lating wages, and that break was soon fol- jowed by legislation relieving workmen from the penalties of what had been considered for more than a century as unlawful com- bination or conspiracy. In the course pursued by the employers in this case the element of an unlawful com- bination to restrain trade for the sake of promt or of malice toward the plaintiff is jacking, and this is the essential element on which are founded all the common law decisions as to conspiracy in this class of cases. Hence the judge concludes that the com- bination of the defendants was not unlaw- ful, as it was not made to lower wages as regulated by supply and demand, but to re- sist an artificial rate of wages made by @ The cramped position they were compelled - taa made them stiff as if from rheuma- tism. During the night Mr. Fairfield heard — sounds under the floor of the tiny Ouse. “Porcupines,” said his companion, who Was acquainted with the neighborhood tra- ditions about Roundtop. “Porcupines have made a nest under the floor.” The porcupine story soon proved to be a fiction of the country. From under the floor came rats—enormous rats seven or eight inches long and light brown in color; ac- tive rats that ran about this little house |in high and nojsy carnival; rats that climb- ed up the walls and dropped to the floor with delighted sqeaks at the noise they were making. These monstrous rats, with a taste for disturbing the peace, had no taste for the food that pleases the rats of civilization. The flour and the bacon, the crackers, and even the cheese remained in the house un- touched by them, though no attempt was — by Mr. Fairfield to hide his provis- ions. For three days Mr. Fairfield and his com- panion did not leave the tiny hut except for a few minutes. The snow was falling con- stantly. The top of the mountain was wrapped in black clouds. Vision could not reach more than three or four feet through cloud and snow. During the storm the observer had the most extraordinary of all his strange ex- periences on that mountain. He was lying in the hut listening to the storm and wishing for bright weather,when his assistant, who had gone to the porthole ed watch the snow and the clouds, called ‘im. Mr. Fairfield was in no haste to leave his blankets to look at falling snow, but his companion urged him to come and to come quickly. He reluctantly unrolled himself and went to the opening. He was repaid. From the ground a short distance away came a hissing sound, as if the cook of nature were frying half the mountain. The hissing was continuous, but varied in in- tensity. Mr. Fairfield cautiously approach- ed the place whence the sound came. He found that the noise seemed centered in a little jut of rock not bigger than a chair. He stepped upon the rock and instantly received an electric shock, not so severe as to huri him, but suflicrent to make every part of his body tingle. He stepped from the rock and instantly the electricity left him. One foot from the rock it could not be felt. His assistant then stepped upon the rock. The shock was too much for him. Evi- dently he is much more sensitive to elec- tricity than Mr. Fairfield, because it hurt him. He felt pains all over his body and every hair stood straight from his head. He stepped quickly from the rock and would not try the experiment again. One experience with an electrical storm had em him against the desire to re- peat it, The formal record of Mr. Fairfield’s trip \to Alpine Peak is a simple line: Latitude, | 80 much; longitude, so much. _—s00 THE HISTORICAL NOVEL. 's Attempt to Define Its Gradual Eveolu From the Westminster Gazette. The advertised title of Sir Alfred Lyall's lecture at Toynbee Hall on Saturday night was the “Decline of Fables,” but to say that he treated the evolution of the histori- cal novel gives a more exact idea of Sir Al- fred’s brilliant and suggestive lecture. Ar- guing from his Indian experience he ex- pressed his disbelief in the atmospherical or allegorical theory of mythology, and main- tained that the fables of heroism and ad- venture were rather the echoes which had come down to our time of the noise which great men had made in the prehistoric age. Indeed, the clash and conflict of these le- gends was a more cr less true reproduction of the wild and energetic conditions of life existing in those bygone ages. Then came some sort of historic inquiry, and the outlines of famous men such as Charlemagne were taken as true, and as to details filled out by romance, till each great name became the figurehead of a whole shipload of legends. The historic sense slow- ly prevailed, but among the ordinary people King Lear and Henry VIII were equally historical. Then came a desire for more of the particulars of history, and Defoe’s his- torical romances, with their consciously fraudulent accuracy and false though prob- able details, were perhaps the first examples of the historical romance. This straining after details which must be unknown pro- duced the absurd antiquarianism of such works as “The Castle of Otranto,” sinking deeper and deeper into the improbable. The same effect is practically the result of the magnificent though impossible ro- |mances of Sir Walter Scott, and of the less important works of Bulwer Lytton and per- haps of Harrison Ainsworth. These were | succeeded by the modern historical novel, | which takes historical facts and supple- |ments them with probable historical imagin- ative incidents, a task obviously only possi- | ble for artists of the first order. Of these | Thackeray's smond"” was a remarkable example, and his portrait of Marlborough jalmost does for that leader what the old legends have done for Agamemnon or Ulys- ses. George Eliot's “Romola” was a great | attempt to locate the eternal story of human | love and sufferings in the Florentine society jot 300 hundred years ago, while “John Ingle- |sant” was a work of consummate art, of | which it might be said that it was equally history and historical romance. 200” The Cattle Market. At the cattle market at the Washington |Union stock yard at Benning yesterday seventy-five cattle were on the market and sold as follows: Best, sold from 4c. to 41-2c. per pound; good, sold from 3% 3-dc. to 4c. per pound; medium, sold from 3 1-ze. to 83-4c. per pound; common, sold from | 21-2c. to 3c. per pound. No prime cattie on the market. Ninety-f up and sold as follo’ . to 3c. per pound to 41-2c. per pound. Cows with calves soid from $25 to $# each. Good, fresh cows in idemand, State of the market good. combination which was not unlawful. The case of Thomas Buchanan against Henry Kerr and others, appellants, was de- cided on the same principle, that what ts right for the workman must be right for the employer. THE WANDERER’S RETURN. A Pathetic Incident Not Down on the Aaditorium Program. From the Detroit Free Press. The Auditorium was again the scene of @ great throng the other evening that filled the buliding on floor and gallery. The serv- ice had just begun and Mr. Bilhorn was singing “We Are Waiting for the Savior.” He sang as if heart and soul.had united to send home the words, and ‘he audience Ustened in breathless attention. die had reached the last verse, and then the last line, and as he sung it out in tones that filled the building, his voice shook with emotion. Just then a man glanced in the door, withdrew his head quickly, pushed it in again, and then tiptoed quietly to a seat. He was dilapidated and out at the eibows, and gave every indication of having been down on his luck for months together. He jooked warily at the well-dressed people about him, and then at his own fraved ard tattered clothes. Then a thought seemed to come into his mind, a thought that he was out of place, and that perhaps he should not have entered. Dr. Chapman asked a minister to pray, and a petition was offered for a continuance of the manifestations of the Holy Spirit. The man listened with eyes wide open, and near the close of the prayer he drew his sleeve across his eyes. Not very far away from him sat a woman, in scanty, worn attire. The bonnet she wore vas of the cheap kind, soiled, crushed and long since out of date. There was a pathetic ex- pression in her eyes that spoke of hardships and disappointment. Among the great throng of people none seemed more desolate she. “What wilt thou say when He shall puntsh thee?” were the words which Dr. Chapman announced as his text. Then he began to tell of the day of wrath; he the awfulness of the day of judgment, and warned his hearers of the all-pervading presence of God. There was no His eye or the judgment to come. “If you take the wings of the morning and fly away to the uttermost parts of the earth, He is there; if you descend into hell, lo, He is there,” rang out the evangelist in trium phant tones. The man in tattered clothes was all at tention, the woman's head was bowed. “What will you do in the day of judg- ment? Do you know what it ts to pass into eternity?” The audience was silent as the speaker paused. Then he went on to 4e- scribe the terrors of the judgment to the unsaved. It was a vivid picture he drew, and awful in its details. “Be not deceived. God is not mocked. Whatsoever a man sow- eth that shall he also reap. Every man who is mocking God knows not the day nor the hour when He may visit him.” The audience was still as a grave, and the sounds of the street reached the platform. The tattered stranger stared at the speak- er with tear-stained eyes; the woman's head was still bowed. “The way of the transgressor ts hard,” said Dr. Chapman in a broken voice. “The day will come, my friends, when, if you do not accept this salvation, God will say to you, ‘I never knew you,’” and then the speaker sat down. Mr. Bilhorn sang “Shall I Be Saved To- night?” and as he did so a wave of emotion passed over the audience. Then Dr. Chapman rose again. He asked those who had a desire to be prayed for to hold up their hands. The tattered sti was among the first to signify the desire. It was a grimy hand that went up, but ft went up just the same. Then the women held up her hand, and instantly their cyes met. Then a change as sudden came over the expression of both. But they only hel@ the secret of its meaning. “Those who will say: ‘I now confess Jesus Christ as my Savior’ stand up,” said Dr. Chapman, and the man and woman rose to their feet, with hundreds of others. As the great throng passed ovt the man and the woman met at the door. “Tom,” she said, then her lps quivered. he responded as he dashed away ‘Then their hands met and clasped. have come home, Tom?” . Mary.” and their eyes told the rert. out into the star-lit night they passed with the throfig, arm in arm. ses, From Prince George's. Albert T. Brooks of Prince George's coun- ty, M@., for the last month has stopped In town, and during that time has enjoyed « | Jag the envy of his associates, Mr. Brooks | appeared before Judge Kimball this morn- ing, jag attached, charged with vagrancy. “Mr. Brooks,” remarked the court, “the officer says you have been drunk for the past month. ‘Hardly that long, your honor.” ‘ell, how long?” ‘Not more than ten days, judge.” Well, that is doing pretty well.” ‘If you possibly could, judge,” pleated | Mr. Brooks, “I would like to have you over- look the matter.” very sorry, Mr. Brooks, but I'm afraia@ I cannot. It will take about fifteen days for you to get straight again.” ‘And the Prince Georgian stepped down, —— Sons of Jonadab Officers 1 led. At a meeting of Hope Council, No. 11, Sons of Jonadab, held last night at Harrie Hall, corner 7th and D streets northwest, the following officers were installed: Wor- thy chief, Dr. W. H. Wunder; vice chief, John D. Dally; worthy patriarch, J. T. Doyle; recording secretary, James A. Dee; financial secretary, E. B. Ny J. E. Hibbs; guide, Chas. A. Caho; assist- ant guide, Wm. A. Caho; inside watch, Jos- eph Daly; outside watch, bust chief, Charles A.