Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1894, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. TION OF ea te Il be beld Wednesday, p Me degree. ‘By order of the W. Si, WM. 4. GAT: degree. LEY, SCOrTISH RITE ing of Mithras Lad, STATED MEET- ton, THEDRAL—A ge of Perfe ESDAY) EVENING, be held se (TU = E Oclock. me A. H. HOLT, 321 Dez., § CHRISTIAN TEMPERA) services af their headq VEDNESDA’ ‘OMAN’ Gospel p.m. Theme: Done for Me? oe FITH, Pres. tue TO HAVE BEEN held by the Concordia Jugendverein, at Concordia Church, Wed., May 16, 184, is hereby indetinite- ly postponed.” By order of ‘TI ITTEES. is HE COMM @RTISTIC PRIN s Give us a trial. THE DELOE CO., ‘Tel. 74-2 wl H st. ne, myi5-tr GOOKING BACKWARD. ‘We don’t do it—Even with the suc- cesses we achieved. Not a roll of last season's suit! or trouserings in the entire stock. you like fine tailoring at reasonable prices? You cam get it— A suit to measure for $25. GATCHEL & TOMPKINS, Tailors, $18 12th st. nw. my aan orice 3 To STOCKHOLDERS. s rat ‘cantina, May 15, 1804. ‘Tho annual meeting of the stockholders of the Carli ‘operative Association. wi Seia"ae Cards Hale Carlins, Va., on MAY 30, 1804, xt 10 a.m. ‘The train ieavos the Baltimore and Potomac Gepot (6th st.) at 9:10 a.m. Returning train leaves Carling at about 5:30 p.m. Round trip, 4 cents. myi5-13t W. M. RACKUS, Secretary. (LOVELY SUMMER COSTUMES. “What ts more lovely than a day in Jone?” Why, a girl in June, of course! It ts @ fact that every year the summer girl is becoming lovelier. Our artists bave made a profound state of summer dressing, rest assured that ‘commands to them will receive as artistic and effete @ realization as experience, skill, taste and patience ean evolve. A sort of “feathery” “thistledown” at per vades this summer's dressing—fabrics are to be verr light and breezy. Would you care to look at our latest fabrics from over the water? t aes. @. E. ROBINSON, 1713 T ST. N.W. maker and cleaner; orders receive prompt tion by mail or message; orders received at R. L. MAINS, 14th and Madison sts. my15-lw* A MINISTER lagiarize half bis “thunder” from posit thre 1,00 sch ting at magne fai in t ing—the iy War to a nytoty: ‘and the only talloring. business — but we byt ~ og learning. New spring suitings a: i. OWEN OWEN. “Tallor,”* 423 11th st. BUSY MEN NEED A TONIC, something to “clear the train’ aad strengthen the body. “MUNCHENER HOFBRAU" Beer (Munich Court Brew) is indorsed by physicians for purity and healthfulness. A most delicious beverage. €7On draught and in bottles Pints, $2 doz. Qts., $4 Write or tel u 1431. FRITZ REUTER, COR. PA. AVE. AND 4% ST.mlé 38:30-ic. CAMERA FOR SALE. —almest new and all complete. Also few bac! ‘and other accessories, Which we used in our 15th street gallery. We will sell these at exceedingly reason- 5 atten- myl¢ ©. M. BELL, Photograph Gallery, 3-465 Pa. ave. myl4 ALL PERSONS T'AVING GOODS ON DEPOSIT ‘with H. K. Fulton, upon which interest fs due one yea or more are hereby notified to eall*and pay the interest due or the goods will be sold at auction, TUESDAY, es 1894. . _K. FULTON, aay12-st* Pawnbroker. jIRES of #0 MAKE A GOOD APPEARANCE REQU ff COsTs NOTHING To lefrm to ride 2 RAMBLER—provided you parchase one.—If you merely wish to learn we cherge a nominal sum, to cover the wear and tear of our instructors.—Competeut men to teach fm the largest private instruction in United States.—Special hours cam be as to timid or backward pupils. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO., ap23 1325 14th st. nw. DREAM OF STODDARD. DREAM OF Dream of Werner and have ir you series bound by HODGES. 51i 9th. last for your children to dream of. APRIL 23.—FOR THE COUNTRY. Maytor = ap24 wer and Puritan Open Franklin Stoves, with or grate for wood or coal. Artistic t-trom lapt “HOME ICE COMPANY” (SUCCESSOR TO AMER- Sige “briecty i aepots, “iSth and tate “st wi Penobscot and ‘Kennebec ice at whole- sale and retail. Fair prices. apl4-3m SB. L. Mec Betepdane. ERON RAILINGS. IRON PORCHES, TRON ANYTHING CAN BE HAD FROM GEO. WHITE & SONS, 482 MAINE AVE. 8. Iron is cheaper than ever known before. make prices’ AND PUBLISHER, FINE BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. 763. (fe12) 1108-1116 E st. aw. wo call and 2 Send postal or telephone 855. apt, h With MOTH PAPER. It is Moths superior to all other pre- BPE HELE. yeatives vecause st te ABSO- Protect cvrerr morn prot. m single sheets or rolls, Any your quantitylowest prices, Tell clothing your wife about it. Easton & Rupp, 421 11th st. Popular-Priced Stationers. (Just above ave.) myl4 Printing For Excursions Executed in most tasty and skillful manner—our are no bi than charges ou elsewhere; for “ordinary"* : pad err) C7 Reduct! to religious and charitabl¢ ’ér-, ganizations. - Byron S. Adams, Printer; S12 1th st. nw. Telephone, 930. myl4 Theater Parties, Wed.ing, and everythii Pull Dress," re- quire a - Our “‘turnouts’ are the most stylish in this city. Perfect table coachmen- reasonable el “swollest, Sco—ret how’ Downey’s 1622-1628 L a. . myl4 “Butterfly” Gold Mine. Shares selling rapidly. — * estraordinery offer a mum- business meu bave taken ad- Yuntage of this opportunity for profitable in- Yestment, and purchased shares. A pressing demand for money to contirue improvements caused the sale of 4,000 shares, par value $10, re at Qe. a shi EF Woo't iast much longer at this price. Call and investigate. | | The Densmore Typewriter —is the “epitome” of all that is new and ra convenient in the typewriter world. Its wonderful simplicity recommends it to beginners—its special ‘speed-gearing apparatus und light touch recommends it to experts—its DURABILITY recommends it to the man who pays the bills. We are sole D. C. agents. SPHONOGRAPH CO., COLUMBIA 919 ave. E. D. EASTON, Pres. ( TL F. CROMELIN, Sec, Very Little Poor Whisky >on the market now. Nobody wants Mt. Of all the good sorts “Old Re- Hable Berkeley” is the best for medicinal uses. $1 qt. $4 gal. Jas. Tharp, 812 F St. myI5 ManyDuplicating Processes Have been placed on the market during the st few years. The manufacturers of the XEOSTYLE DUPLICATOR confidently claim that no other similar apparatus gives the complete satisfacticn that the NEOSTY! does. CAPABLE OF PRODUCING 22 COPIES A MINUTE! JOHN €. PARKE! ay my15 -619 _ The fact that in every suit or single garment coming from our work room, the stuff and styie, sewing and service, fit and finish, are ail united in artistic perfection, gives explanation of our strong hold on the trade of best dressed Washington. We are making this sea- son’soffering in richer style and taste than ever and putting pricesinto atempt- ing position. Thus the $15 business suit is an abso- lutely matchless product anywhere else for the money. We say it—we can prove it. That’s all. Mertz Progressive And Tailors, Mertz, Our Rule: Must fit you or we keep it. For Tired, Weary Mien Nothing is so efficacious, so refreshing, so in- Vigorating, so strength as TURKISH BAS. " They are the best of tonics—superior to _mediciue and a luxury in themselves. FA guaranteed cure for chills und fever. . Ladies. from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Men from 7 a. m. to 9:30 p.m. Saturdays till 11 p.ra. Turkish Baths, 1329 G St. my15 906 F St. TEMPERANCE MEDALS The Contest. for the Demorest Prize on Thursday Evening. SILVER MEDAL. WINNERS 10 COMPETE Result of the Active Work of Per- severance Lodge of Good Templars. MUSIC AND RECITATIONS BE SE oS Geils At Metzerott’s Hall will be held on Thurs- day evening the first contest in this city for a “Demorest gold medal,” and the occur- rence is arousing interest from this fact alone. In addition a fine musical program will be presented. To encourage the study of the best. temperance literature, reading aloud and the mastery of the beauties and accomplishments of elocution, Mr. W.. J. Demorest of New York some years ago con- ceived the plan of offering medals, silver, gold and diamond, to be competed for. Un- der the rules governing these contests a silver medal would be awarded to the one who, in public competition, as one of a class of eight or more, less than twenty years old, should, by the verdict of three judges, be declared to have attained to the highest Josie A. Lee. average. These contestants could not again enter -for competition in another silver- medal contest. Whenever six or more pos- sessors of these silver medals should agree to publicly compete, Mr. Demorest would award to the one adjudged most proficient a gold medal, and it is a competition for one of these gold medals that will take place Thursday evening. Perseverance Lodge of Good Templars has the credit of taking the lead in this matter, and the accustomed activity of this organt- zation has been displayed in this instance, as ha; also the careful attention to detail which has marked its past efforts of a’ pub- lic character. The lodge will present a goid medal to the contestant securing the sec- ond highest rating. . The competitors will be Misses Ruth Gardner, Cora Penfield, Josie Lee and Sa- National University Commencement Tonight. We have MANY articles suitable aid appro- priate for ts at “spectal”’. prices to the presen «luates’ friends. Includi: Pocket Cuses, Sten $1.50. Physicians” Natenels, rmometers, $1. &e., &e. Gilman’s Drug Store, #2 kw. my15 For the District of Columbia and vicinity—Partly loudy ‘and possibly showers today. Prices : *“ Dropping, Dropping. Now It is Georgia Pine Flooring. A bard-up manufacturer sent us a lot of the finest Georgia Pine Flooring we ever saw. Kiln dried, Well worked, all 2%4-Inch face, AND WE SELL IT aT $20 Per 1,000 Feet. FRANK LIBBEY & CO,,, “Lamber, Mill Work and Builders’ Hardware.” . Cor, 6th and N. Y. Ave. it Don’t You Think It Pays ‘To have your old Coats, Side. Vests CF Write or teleyhone—wagon will eal Hahn, “LEASING axp 105 oH sr, 9 REPAIRING. myl¢ NW. "Phone 143-2. OPENING OF THE Chevy Chase Inn, SUNDAY, MAY 13. Table d’Hote Dinner served datly from 5 until lome Wingate, Mrs. Sadie E. Poates and Carleton Snell. The following board of judges has been se- . bey $6 Mrs. M. J. Frenr. lected: Gen. A. W. Greeley, Mr. John Twee- dale, chief clerk of the War Department, and Dr. Frank T. Howe. The contest {s encouraged and aided. by the patronage of the following: Mrs. Gen. Logan, Mrs. Senator Teller, Mrs. Senator Dolph, Mrs. Senator Cullom, Mrs. Senator Wilson, M Representative Pickler and Mrs. Representative Hepburn,Chas. Lyman, Rev. S. H. Greene, D.-D., Prot. E. M. Gal- lavdet, Col. George Truesdell and J. D, Tay- lor. A Fine Program. The orations will be interspersed with a set program of music of a high order. The soprano of Mrs. Nellie Wilson Shir-Clift, the contralto of Mme. Pauline Montegriffo Maina, the tenor of Mr. Wm. D. McFarland and the basso of Prof. Mariano Maina will be heard..Prof. J. P. Lawrence will be the play the violin. The music to be rendered will embrace the following numbers: Solo, Prof. Maina, aria, Lucretia Borgia, Dont- 8 p.m.,. $1.00. aia dicen’ (electric) care leave city every 15 mimites: my4-20 The*Union Savings Bank, 1222 F Street N. W., PAYS FOUR PER CENT INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. (pen until 5 p.m. on Goveramen: Saturday eveuings from @ to 8) Asrawa Ayo Caranra Cured by the ESPIC’S CIGARETTES OR POWDER. aQuETepsion, Suffocating, Coughs, Colds, Chest, Neu- c “Paris: J. ESPIC, 20 Rue St. ‘New York: FOUGERA, Sold by all chemists of Aunerica. it and pay i Lazare. MILHAU, mb21-1&15 zetti; solo, Mme. Maina, Oh, Mic Fernando, In Memory of the Dead. Kit Carson Post, No. 2, G. A. R., held its anmual memorial service Sunday afternoon in Grand Army Hall in remembrance of the fourteen comrades who died during the past year. There was a good attendance, includ- ing members of the families of the deceased. The fourteen vacant chairs draped in crepe, Van Syckel’s Pharmacy, j tte array of flowers, the beautiful and ap. COR. 13TH AND G STS. N. W. Fit, Style and Wear In Our $15 Suits. These.suits equal iz material and make- Up many sults sold for double our price: “Dressy"* mon all over the city are wear- ing them. They're cut to your individual Measure and made up by tailors who myl4 “know how."* CF Largest line of fabrics—“smartest effects,"* in this city to select from. Morton C. Stout & Co. MERCE.. L . mite Fs x. w. myl4 Claret—ooc. Gal.—Claret. Do you want something cool, delicious, and healthful a al th in. stead of coffee try sal- oF To-Kalom Claret with crushed fee? Phy cians say {t {= healthier than tea and coffee. Only We. gallon, delivered €. O. D. To-KalonWineCo.,614 14th = 908. Vaults, 27th and K sts, Hundreds of Tons of _ Argyle Coal— We have im stock hundreds of tons of ‘syle Coal.The first grade for steaming and heating purposes. Allegheny Coal Co., . Dump, Half and G St.S.W. We Mend Clothesi Let us mend yours. We do everythigg from sew- Ing on the elusive button to putting a patch where meeded. Gloves, hosiery, shirts. your whole ward- . Charges from Ge. up. ed. UNIVERSAL MENDING co., _myS-Imo 6 fith st. ow. Improves With Age. THE OLD NELIABLE Georgetown Dye Works. Cleaning acd Pre Ch — gpitablishment. Extablisbed Work called for. and delivered, PERS H. WHEATLEY, 268 Jefferson aveuue, Georgetowa, D.C. pious, Te-4 propriate selections sung by the Grand Army Musical Unton, under the able lead- ership of Comrade E. D. Tracey, and the eloquent extempore address by Department Chaplain Smith, combined to make the solemn occasion one of unusual interest. The comrades thus commemorated were Wm. A. Andre, G20. D. Burch, Chas. Fatr, Eugene L. Grant, Geo. Luskey, Benj. F. Miller, Jas. E. Smith, Frank Bell, Hiram Berdan, Robt. Carrick, Jos. Gage, Jas. F. Hartigan, W. P.’ Marsh and Jacob M: Peyton. Two of these, Comrades Miller and Gage, were killed in the Ford’s Theater disaster. —_— — Oates Claims Majority of Delegates. The Montgomery, Ala., Advertiser claims that the returns from Saturday's polling of primaries indicate that Col. Oates will have 254 delegates, and Johnson 160, and that late returns show additions to the Oates column. Col. Oates himself says he feels absolutely sure of the nomination. Castoria For Infants and Children. CASTORIA DESTROYS WORMS. CASTORIA CURES CONSTIPATION. CASTORIA ALLAYS FEVERISHNESS. CASTORIA CURES DIARRHOEA AND COLIC. CASTORIA RELIEVES TEETHING TROUBLES. CASTORIA PREVENTS VOMITING SOUR CURD. “The use of is so universal and its merits so well known that it seems a work of | ‘Castoria’ supererogation to indorse it. Few are the tntelli- gent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach” CaRLOS MARTYN, D.D., New York city, Carleton E. Snell. from Favortta, Donizetti; comic duet, Prof. and Mme. Maina. Barber of Seville, Ros- sini; solo, Mr. McFarland, Creole Lover's Song, Dudley Buck- solo, Miss Lucas, Ro- | mance, Svendsen; solo, Mrs. Nellie Wilson | Shir-Clitf, Bolero Sicilian Vespers, | solo, Prof. Lawrence, Scherzo, op. 31, duet, Prof. Lawrence and Miss Lucas, third | movement, Mendelssohn Cuncerto; quartet, Rigoletto. The arrangements and management of this contest and concert, under the approv- | ing smiles of the patroness¢s and patrons, j has devolved upon a committee of which j Mrs. M: J. Frear is chairman, and to this lady belongs the honor of this important | enterprise. During an active membership jin the Order of Good Templars for thirty years she has devoted much of her energy and talent to its good, both in this District early she became interested in a special manner in the work among the children. To her energy is added originality of ideas Miss Anna Salome Wingate. and great: resources. .She has prominently led in the social and literary fleld of lodge work, where her proficiency as a musician has lent added power and attractivenes: to} m- plar of Perseverance Lodge and for two! years as grand vice templar of this Dis- | Under her direction was also held | a silver medal contest, which was yery suc- | her efforts. She has served as chief t trict. cessful. She is the originator and founder of the Excelsior Literary Club, in the work of which she takes a lively interest. Those Who Will Contend. The six contestants are the proud wearers of silver medals, and therefore enter this contest with the prestige which success al- ways gives. As they are on a par in this Particular, no one will gain any advantage. It is a cireumstance that adds to the inter- est on the part of the public. Miss Alice R. Gardner, Miss Alice Ruth Gardner was born in New Castle, Pa., and prior to removal of her parents to this city lived in Birming- ham, Ala. She is at present in the High School, and is preparing for graduation next month. She has always taken much interest in elocution, and has been a fre- quent contributor to various entertain- Miss Alice Rath Gardner. ments, aside from whith ‘she has been active in Sunday school and Christian En- deavor work, being a member of the East- ern Presbyterian Church She won her Demorest silver medal November 2, 1891, in | @ contest, under the auspices of Persever- ance Lodge of Good Templars, and which was managed by the chairman of the pres- ent contest, Mrs. Frear. In the selection of location on the program Miss Gardner will be the first to recite. She has a sea- sonable subject for her oration, which is “The Good Time is Coming.” Miss Josie A. Lee. Miss Josie A. Lee was born in this city and attended its public schools. She be- came early a favorite in temperance circles through her proficiency in recitation. Her father, Mr. J. C. Lee, who is well known as a temperance lecturer, was often accom- panied in his travels-by his little daughter, who delighted the people by her. elocution- ary powers, By a special dispensation of the Grand Lodge her admission to Persever- ance Lodge of Good Templars was permit- ted before she became of the age required by the laws of the order. Of this lodge she has continued to be a popular member, and has twice served as vice templar, in which position her power as a reader drew the at- tention and favorable commendation of the highest officers of the order. She has also been and is an efficient member of the W. c. T. U., and at a contest held at Congre- accompanist, and Miss, Bertha Lucas will | and in Wisconsin, her native state, where | — Cora Penfield. gational Church, May 2, 1890, under the auspices of that organization, she won her flver medal. As early as August 5, 1888, she won the trophy of the Hilton gold medal at a contest at Glyndon, Md. She has prepared with diligence to tell “The Reason Why” at the contest. Miss Cora A. Penfield. Miss Cora A. Penfield won the silver med- al at the third Demorest contest, held in this city January 30, 1892, at St. Mark's Lutheran Church, corner 12th and C streets southwest, under the auspices of Miss M. L. Strobel of the Woman's Christian Temper- ance Union and teacher in the Bradley school, fourth district. This was her first public experience, though she had tread oc- casionally at the gatherings of the young people of St. Mark's Church, She {8 the only daughter of Mr, L. M. Pentield, was born in this city and has attended the Jefferson and Bradley schools and the Martyn College of Oratory. Mra. Sadie E. Pontes. Mrs. Sadie E. Poates, a young widow, won her silver medal against eight other competitors at a contest held at the Ana- costia Baptist Church, December 20, 1889. This was the first Demorest medal contest held in Washington. Mrs. Poates (then | Sadie E. An@erson) recited “The Voice from the Poor House” on that occasion, This was subsequently repeated by her at the | Fourth Street M. E. Church by special re- quest. Mrs. Poates has always been a resi- dent of the District, having been born at Anacostia, where she resides, and is a mem- ber of the Garden Memorial Presbyterian Church. She is the eldest child of Officer W. TT. Anderson, who is well known in this city, having been a member of the metropolitan police force for twenty-two years past. From her earliest years Mrs. Poates nas been active in temperance work, and has won quite a reputation in musical circles. The recitation by means of which Mrs. Poates intends to win the medal next Thursday is a narrative poem, by Olive Harper, entitled “The Martyred Mother.” Carleton E. Snell, Carleton E. Snell, the sole champion on behalf of the sterner sex in this contest for oratorical honors, won his silver medal at a contest held in Masonte Hall, Anacostia, November 17, 1883. Mr, Snell is a great great grandson of Jonathan Edwards. He was born at Hartford, Conn., June 18, 1870, but has lived in Washington nearly all his lfe, attending the public schools and grad- uating at the High School in 188s. He is now engaged in business. Mr. Snell fs the Mrs. Sadie E. Poatés. firsc young man who has won a Demorest medal in this city. Consequently, when the coming gold medal contest was’ being ar- ranged for, it was found that all the holders of silver medals in Washington, with one exception, were young ladies: but as at least six contestants are required, the soll- tary young man was not allowed to wriggle out, but was obliged to go ahead and face the music. Miss Anna S. Wingate. Miss Anna Salome Wingate is the young- est of the contestants, being now but six- teen years old. She is a granddaughter of the late Rev. John Bray, D. D. On May 29, 1801, she won her silver;medal at a contest held at St. Mark's Lutheran Church, under | the direction of Miss Louise Strobel. “Noble | Christian Womanhood” is the theme she has selected for the contest. eeteienics ae eI Death of the Speaker's Mother-in-Law Speaker Crisp received a telegram today announcing the death of Mrs. Crisp's mother, Mrs. Robert Burton, who lived near the Speaker's home in Georgia. Mrs. Crisp’s mother was an aged lady. Her death was unexpected, the Speaker's fam- fly not having known that she was ill. Probably Speaker Crisp will go to Georgia to attend the funeral. +--+ ______ Chaplain H. H. Clark has been detached from the Naval Academy and ordered to the Monongahela, June 1. CAMP WASHINGTON The Coxey Army Growing Steadily . Smaller and Smaller. WILL DISSOLVE UNLESS STRENGTHENED Browne Says Unpleasant Things About Bladensburg Citizens. STAYING IN THE a AEP Ie eB CAMP ‘The camp of the commonweal at Bladens- burg has settled down into a humdrum ex- istence that cannot fail to exercise a deci- tating influence upon the men who are now occupying it. Carl Browne assures every visitor that his followers are all happy and contented, and infused with the spirit of the movement in favor of good roads and non-interest-bearing bonds, but a stroll among the men and chats with this one and Oklohoma Sam. that will discover anything but the satis- faction that the leather-coated marshal ex- patiates upon so glibly. Perhaps the men who left Massillon with the outfit were ac- quainted with the objects of the ridiculous crusade, and, to a certain extent, under- stood what Coxey meant by his bills, but the present commonweal does not contain a baker's dozen of the original Ohio army, and this small number will include Coxey, Browne, Jesse Coxey, Oklahoma Sam, “Tex- as,” and the hostlers, who take care of the equine members of the caravan. The men who left Massillon have elther procured work along the route or have become dis- gusted with the side show character into which the affair degenerated by reason of Browne and his panorama pyrotechnics. The commonweal, as it is now constituted, will not hold together long. There are too many nomads in its ranks to assure co- hesion for any length of time,and every day the chronic wanderers grow weary steady loafing in one place, and bundle up thelr meager belongings and sneak away. ‘The utterly lazy will remain until the last ainner horn blows. There are two or three scores of these individuals, who exist only for the purpose of eating and sleeping and sitting still. Nothing of interest occurred to mar the dull monotony of camp life today, and only occasionally did a visitor stray in to dis- cover what an utterly uninteresting plane aggregated humanity can reach and settle upon. Browne issued his customary order, ending up with an announcement that every commonwealer should attend tonight's meeting, as he had something important to tell them. He has also. promulgated a set of rules for the government of the men, in which he directs that no one shall leave camp without a pass; that the gates shall be closed at 11 p. m., and that members who violate these orders or who indulge tn drunkenness, fighting or begging shall be expelled from the camp. The excitement in and around the towns of Hyattsville and Bladensburg, which the coming of the Coxeyites stirred to fever heat last’ week, has subsided, but there is ne-diminution in the indignation felt at the presence of such unwelcome summer visit- ors, especially at a time when the exodus of country boarders from Washington wi about to set out toward that favorite sec- tion of Maryland. Browne's Speech. vailed in the villages last even- ing. Coxey’s family arrived in the afternoon and engaged quarters at the hotel. Marshal Browne received several new recruits. A little after $ o'clock ‘ast night the marshal nounted the panorama Wagon and addressed a small audience, which was chiefly composed of colored peo- ple. He spoke about the citizens of Hyatts- ville being unnecessarily alarmed on last Saturday night, and alluded to those who had denied the general and himself the right of free speech as a small political ‘clique who did not represent the sentiments of the people of Hyattsville. He said that | SF Oklohoma Sam's Secretary and Band Master Thayer. the reason why the army of the common- weal had moved their camp to the present quarters was because the action on the part of the citizens of Hyattsville had seriously affected the wife of the gentleman who had Kindly given them permission to occupy his | place, and that the committee which had | visited Annapolis to see the governor for the purpose of getting them off the place had gone there to no purpose. The crowd which had visited Dr. Rogers’ house on Friday night were severely criticised. He spoke of the kindness of a Hyattsville lady in sending the army twenty-five loaves of bread, and said that the people of Hyatts- | ville would soon treat the army with kind- ness. After declaring that he was not there for the purpose of making a speech, but would speak on the following evening, he in- troduced “Gen.” Coxey. “Gen.” Coxey made the same speech that he has made be- fore upon his favorite topics, the money question, the Sherman law, good roads and non-interest bonds. After the general had finished his speech the small audience that had gathered there to hear him, principally through idle curiosity, dispersed. New Vagrant Law. The town commissioners met at the resi- | dence of Dr. Wells last evening, and after reorganizing the board by swearing in the new commissioners, Messrs. White and Latimer, and re-electing Mr. F. H. Smith as Lresident of the board and Mr. Wm. Meyer Lewin as secretary, passed the following ordinances: Relating to vagrants, for the good of the town of Hyattsville and for the preserva- tion of peace and good order— “Be it ordained by the commissioners of Hyattsville, Md., That all tramps or vag- rants, ail idle or disorderly persons or beg- | gars, all persons of evil life and fame, all | persons who have no visible means of sup- port and likely to be a public charge as paupers,all persons found drunk in or about the streets, avenues or alleys, roads or high- ways or public places within the limits of the town of Hyattsville, all suspicious per- with the committee in a few doy: | have been there ever since Saturday. | ed that they INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. NTS..., te AMUSEMENT HALLS, 9 AMUSEMENTS. 9 ATTORNEYS. 11 AUCTION SALES. 12 10 10 8 il 10 5 iu EDUCATIONAL. EXCURSIONS, &e. FINANCIAL. ¥OR EXCHANGE. FOR RENT (Fists) FOR RENT (Honsex FOR RENT (Miscellaneous) - FOR RENT (Offices), FOR RENT (Rooms) FOR RENT (Stables), FOR RENT (Stores).. FOR SALE (Bicycles)... FOR SALE (Meuses) FOR SALE (Lets) FOR SALE (Misce! FOR SALE (Pianos). HAIR DRESSING. HORSES AND VEMICLES. MOTELS...... LADIES’ GOODS LECTURES.......... LOCAL MENTION. LOST AND FOUND, MANICURE. ba as it ee MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN. NEW PUBLICATION! NOTARIES PUBLIC, OCEAN TRAVEL. PIANOS AND ORGANS. POT@MAC RIVER BOATS. PROFESSIONAL PROPOSALS. RAILROADS SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIALTIES... STEAM CARPET CLEANING. ee SSeS REE eee Reh Re Sohal he Sawer SH BS SHH eSSSSS5Snuce UNDERTAKERS WANTED (Board). WANTED (Help). WANTED (Houses) WANTED (Kooms) WANTED (Sitaatiens) . WANTED (Miscellaneous). ——_——_—_— eer epererer ere HITEC CeeTALTiTi Tite Eee ee ss sons who have no place of residence or without any lawful occupation in such town or who cannot giye a good account of him- self, may be arrested and brought to trial, as provided for in section 25 of town char- ter, and if found guilty shall be fined not less than $24, with costs, and in default of payment may be imprisoned’ in the town lock-up or in the county jail, not exceeding thirty days, or until such fine be paid.” Relating to speaking on the streets— “Be it ordained by the commissioners of Hyattsville, That hereafter it shall be un- lawful to make any speeches or participate | in any procession upon any of the streets, alleys or public places without a permit from the commissioners of Hyattsville, and any party convicted thereof may be fined not less than $25, and in default of payment of said fine shall be committed to the town lock-up or in the county jail at Marlboro’, not exceeding thirty days; and it shall be The Size of a Meal. the duty of the town bailiff to commit any person or persons participating in such pro- cession, and to arrest any speakers violat- ing the provisions of the above ordinance and immediately suppress said meeting.” These ordinances were no doubt passed for the purpose of keeping the Coxey men within proper bounds. Messrs. Smith and Latimer were appointed as a committee to act with the clerk in drafting such or- dinances as might be necessary for the use of the board. After appointing Town Treas- urer Richardson and Messrs. Fraux Aman and H. O. Emmons as a board of assessors the meeting adjourned. Several young men of the village offered d Billy Coxey. their services gratuitously as guards last night, and were put on duty. Mr. L. W. Habercomb desires to state that he did not threaten to put Marshal Browne out of the public meeting last Sat- urday night, but, on the other hand, ob- jected to the motioh that was made to have him gjected. The committee of lawyers which visited Baltimore yesterday for the purpose of seeing Attorney General Poe in reference to finding a law that could remove the Coxey men from their camp re‘urned last night and said that the attorney general would look up the law and communicate Sheriff Dove sent the following dispatch to Gov. Brown yesterday: “Pursuan: to in- structions, I have visited Hyattsville and Fins everything there peaceful and quiet and = prehend no trouble from Coxey men there.” The Hyattsville people stand solidly vpon the platform they virtually adopted at their meeting on Saturday night, which means that they will not allow any breach of the laws and crdinances of the viliage of even the slightest description by Mr. Coxey or his cohorts. Regarding that meeting, by the way, the reported action of Dr. L. W. Ha- bercom in demanding the instant departure | of Browne and the commonwealers who | were present from the hall was erroneous. Dr. Habercom counselled moderation on the | part of the citizens in their dealings with | the Coxey crowd, and strongly favored keeping within the law, and when it was! found that Browne and several of his fol- lowers were i nome put out, Dr. Haber- com antagon| the propositon and said they should be alowed : might fully understand the feeling and in- tentions of the Hyattsville people. At Headquarters, Neither Coxey nor Browne were at camp when a Star reporter paid it a visit this afternoon. Mrs. Coxey, with Legal Tender on her lap, was an cccupant of the head- quarters teat, and was entertaining a femi- nine visitor, while Oklahoma Sam sat on a cot and conversed with Jesse Coxey, who Was stretched at full length on another. His favorite position is on his back, with one leg crossed over the elevated knee of the other. When he goes to the hotel to eat or camp moving is in order, Jesse as- sumes an erect position, but he don’t like | it and he don’t care who knows it. He poked his head up about two inches from the pillow today in order to tell The | Star man that his fatber and Browne were | in Washington, and that four or five re- ciuits had been added to the army today, and then let his cranium fall back as if the effort had made him utterly weary. Curtosity Dying Out. There were no visitors to the camp dur- ing the noon hour, while the men were at dinner, and one of them remarked that public curiosity mys: certainly be dying out when the people no longer came to see the animals feed. The individuals who in- dulge in confidential conversation with any of the commonwealers this afternoon wiil think they are in a barber's chair, for the most favored article of the menu today Was the silvery spring onion. There was a prodigious amount of the vegetable con- stmed, and as it had reached the virile st mmer period of its existence the Sandow- like power it gave to the bronchial appara- tus of the commonweal can be better im- agined than described present, and some one suggest- | to remain so they | FINANCIAL. ron American Security and Trust Company. Money to Loan. First trast notes for sale netting the purchaser six per cent. Tomigitice Geo. E. Emmons. .Second Vice President J. W. Whelpley - -Treasurer Jobn Ridout...Attorney and Trust Officer DIREcToRSs, Herrell, Join E., wi Hutchinson, Jno.” X., Wright, J American Security and i Trust Co., 1405 G St. WE HAVE SPROIAL FACILITIES FOR HANDLING \ brough Joans: direct to borrower or ti ber cent interest; no delay; large jower rates; prompt. WM. M. YAGER & 625 13th st. now. myl2-7t MONEY WANTED FOR LOANS ON REAL PSTATE. We would Ike to act as agents corporations. Carcful investments Pen for parties o@ made. _myl2-3t* 504 Lith st. nw, 6 PER CENT MORTGAGE BONDS OF THE Norfolk and Washii Steamship: ‘sale in limited amoanty oe prensa tee CRANE, PARRIS & ©0., _myll-6t Batker, BDMtt oose, SPECULATION MADE EASY—TO PERSONS UN familinr with this business, or who enonet ot, tend personally to the detalis of the market, we Will receive deposits of fifty dollars and And invest same for thelr account at our aischee tion jn stocks or grain, they getting the benefit of our long experience in this ‘To per- fone familiar with the business would’ sas, “our ilities for ling your trades unsure Information mailed free. Best ence given. F. T, EVANS, Jr., & CO. Risite FIDELITY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, 908-014 G st. n.w., Issvex prepaid stock for $90 per share, maturing 4n 102 months for $200. : Special deposit certificates are issued for | amounts from $25 up, paying from © per cent te | 8 pt cent per annum, according to length of time | Gepeetted. HARRISON DINGMAN, es WALL STREET! OPERATE SUCCESSFU eal eS, SOT 2 Tae easily made, and without rak. ‘Send for Pret free. Member Washington Stock Exchange, | Treat and Stock Broker, Esta: Rooms © and 11, Atlantic buildimg, 7 0 F's. nw. Investment ‘Securities. Jeans. | p43. aplo-tr The ‘that Union Savings Bank 13 OPEN FROM € TO 8 EVERE SATURDAY EVENING. 1222 F ST. X.W. mbe The National Safe Deposit, Savings And Trust Company Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK aVR Capital: One Million Dollars Safe Deposit | Company, ‘Special act Congress 1867. Savings Bank, ad = Special act Congress 1870. Trust Company, am General act Congress 1890. INVESTORS, SPECULATORS AND HOME ers.—1 can offer you special inducements ip the purchase of real estate. All sales guaranteed and if there are no —__—« ty JORN F. WAGGAMAN, 700 14th et. ey a Brock | To the Editor of The Evening Star: | Wi you kindly permit me to protest against the rank injustice done to some of | the Hyattsville people in your issue of last | Saturday. The main features of the pub- | Mshed account are doubtless correct, but when you state that the community was in a state of terrors that while the women and children trembied at bome the entire male population marched to Bladensburg to make a hysterical demand, backed by violent threats, that Dr. Rogers break faith with Mr. Coxey and leave the army upon the highway, you were grossly imposed upon by your correspondent. There are some Women and children who are without fear, and there were some men who 4id not join jin that memorable march to Bladensburg | and back again. It is one of the irregular | features of this unique epoch that the professed followers of Him who ha@ not where to lay His head are the first to jump with both feet upon those whose sole crime is that they are in exactly the same condition. His- | tory does but repeat itself. In 1555 John Rogers was burned at Smithfield for preach- ing the gospel of peace. In IN Dr. Rogers was nearly mobbed at Bladensburg for the very mildest exhibition of Christian virtue. | He did not feed the hungry, or clothe the naked, or minister to the suffering and the | outcast. He but permitted them to sleep in | his woods: and the self-appointed exponents | of true religion were the active leaders in | both cases. Grant that the Coxey army are low down, Sull, I remember to have read in an ane | cient work, some copies of which I know to be in Hyattsville at this time, words like these: “Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these.” Coxey’s army is composed of a few hu | dred men, who do not propose to overaw Congress by a display of force,but arouse it by a display of misery. They are merely a semple of the crops produced all over the United States by legislation. “The tree is known by its fruit.” They should arouse intense indignation in the breast of every honest man; but the feeling, instead of be- ing directed against the miserable victims of oppression, should be poured upon these whose legislative acts have produced Coxey conditions, and whose utter indifference to the welfare of the poor is continuing and intensifying conditions that are already un- erdurable. E. M. BURCHARD, > Local Patents Issued. Among the patents granted today were the following to Washington inventors: David Adamson, deceased, J. L. Norris, administrator, gun-mounting; Abraham T, Welch, gas-burner for heaters and pumg and motor therefor.