Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1894, Page 8

THE: EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25,-1894—TWELVE.-PAGES. , ~~ 5: , . 2 Son * f what time it would be agreeable to him to | tunes. Three-of the.gugets-Gen. Mettoon, STEALING. FOR YEARS. IS TOW LARKIN HIMSELF? - GOVESNMENT sEseAGRs. > SS | P “8 CA PITOL M Ovi N G recetve it, and on the day appointed the | Mr. Smith and Mr. Letra oe good sing- : = Z < 3 : - pe eee = . aYEL's COERRY” ~Worid’s Fair : ‘members ‘waited on “him in a body to pre- | e-s and extravagantly fo mnuste. Miss | 4 Trusted: Caltfornia- Bank: Officials He Buticr, the Masband That | The Rate to Be Patd the Telegraph: PFCTORAL sent it. a A. plays ‘Denmark’ rkdbty well, and |”. Cai = i@eee abd War " et er Nowadays the President simply sends in | when joincd by the otheredt éxceeis what I ee s aston. el? & Fass Ee ali aires. re sn PEIZE MEDAL. MEDAL AxD ae 7 . ~ | '@ written message, which, after being read | have ¢ver heard ‘befoie."i!’Phe good doctcr | William Melville, the correspondence-plerk | From the New York Word. -|> Postmaste: General Birnell, while opposed) - > i Ohange ef the Seat of Government) to te Hous:, 15 referred to a committee | seems to have been completely cnarmed- by | of tne Rank ot California, San: Pranciscs:-|: Rirs, Margaret Butler is a well-preeervel | to monopclier, Js st!H in f-vor of the'r-te © aT i : =e and ordered to be printed, and that !s gen- | the “foot organ,” for, in aiatither pi has made a confession that during the nat WORLD'S F4in BIPLOMA erally the last of it. President Adams, in | he dectares, with the enthesiasm cf Vomi- = ‘woman of fifty. Scme eghteen years ago | ceiving a foir remuneration for whatever ™ she was a comely matron with two younz | Werk the coverpmént may contract withs ~" daughters, in her home in Ireland. Her | then. He has, accordingly, 1 ed.the rates husbend was a sailor. One. bright morning | fer government telegraph with the various: — at that time he’ bade his family good-bye | telegraph ecmpanies fer the present fiscal’ ~~ and starlel to ge om a dong voyrge. A | Fear i exch a manner as will give the com- ‘ his address, referred to the fact that Con- gress had met for the first time in the per- Mazent capital. “He sald: : congratulate the people of the United States on the assembling of Congress at ) the permanent seat. of government, and I thirteen: years hé has stolen $35,000 cf the bank's funds. The bank people at first refused to believe-this story, claiming their Bystem-of doing business was 8) perfect ‘that It would be impossible for any short- nie Sampeon, “the n is a pro- Giztous audition to ‘the forte’ ps Plano.” ® Simple Mode df /Btfe. The regimen of Nv, Kipg’; household was. a model of moderation. 5 Me breakfast at Awarded AYER’S Threat and Cherry Pectoral For | PECTORAL, IKIZE MED L at Leng AYEE’S CHERRY OFFI In previous’ articles I have sxetched congratulate you, gentlemen, on the pros- pects of a residence not to be ehanged. Al- though there is enuse to appreh-nd that accommodations are not now so vomplete as might be wished, yet there is just rea- son to believe that this Incenvenience will cease with the present session. 1t would be unsecoming the representatives of the nation to atsemble for the first time in this solemn témple without Jooking up to the Supr:-ae Ruler of the universe and. im- Ploring His blessing. May this territory be the residence of -virtue and happin-ss. In this city may that piety aad virtue, that wisdom and magnanimity, that constancy ¥ and dine between 3 andi4.) If we happen to be in the parlor in the first of the even- ing Mrs. King~sends us’fri @ salver of tea and coffeé and a plate! Of joast, but we pever eat any supper.”, ‘Think of such a wet for eight Ccngressmen-dimner at 4, contingent tea and toast,” ahd. no supper. 1 am sorry to say I have‘ found no lecers Are otucr Congressiaen leang uf such suupiicity. On te conirary, Were ts madu- eriyt evidence tnat ii tae sume viocs In which tne uoctor ani his inends urank their tea, aad munened ‘their wast, as age to remain long undscoverel. About a month ago Melvitle disappeared. His canse was found floating bottom up near the Mar- jon county shére>and it was thought he had been drowned. f{.ater, however, he war tracked. ts Stockton. His ban becom'nz suspicious, diseovered a srall shortage in his accounts. A detective was sent in pur- suit of Melville and followed him over the mountains by team into Nevada. The ab- sconder starte.l east from Nevada by train but was intercepted at Carlin and brought back to San Francisco. He arrive] thes Monday, then made his confession. He had year later Mrs. Butler received from the ~aptain of the steamship her husband sailed “un a certutcate “of his dezth. On the strength of tus certifeate Mire, Bucier col ‘deete’ seme insurance money from a Ma- senic lodge of which Ler sa.lor spouse was a member. She pal on ber w.sow's wees ahi hves on jae money sne received irom she Masonic tra vernity. weughters prow Up anu de.swed to emigra.e. shey came ty the United States a year ase. One even ns Thomas J. Larkin of No. 158 Nth avenue, an emptoye of tne departmens cf pubic works, was walking awng tun dears went cn, her | BO vo Pintes a fair profit en -thcir-contract; When °F Postmaster Cevoral Wanamaker had its subject up for considerntion he refused to take the seme rates-with the companies as'~ there approved by his prefecersor; Bon” M. Anckonson —at #) per ceat in cpen market— tat, 2S the comparie® wend not agree to carry agreed, however, between Mr.’ Wahamaker . #04 tae various compames thet the latter Should cchtue to transmit government leevaphic CMMuNtCaiens 4 a rate to be oclecm 4 ate: amd for four years did £0 the progress cf tne federal city up to the ng their psuim tunes, there was u Luger > Compiaints. been in the bank for nineteen years, and ss gi Brehogard @aughters ct Mrs. | Without any. remuneration, . '‘tney, however, and self-government which adorne) the | aen open y evening inthe Week, Where | was cne of its most trustel employes. He | 8V@#ue, Whea the two | kvok the caxc inte. the Coort of Ciaame and MORLDSTAIB || [end ef Gecrse Washington's administra-| great character whose name it bears be | super Was served anna pee eee Nuere | wus che of stealing 1 a mail way th oTather:"" Latin -thewgnt: the Fouls yer | Mil Lhe compann.ce tied a tail om tne bonis ot Hon. When he died,.en the lith cf Decem- | forever held in veneration. Here and} tea and coffee were never drank. U1 in- | teen years ago. His knowledge of the bank's an woie Sehdaa ak taee bae they perststea |® 40 ver cent tate im cpen maraet’ This ber. 1700, W# lost its most powerful patron | throughout the country muy simple man-| rucent amusements there was certanly no | affuirs was £0 thorough he was able to shift | © saying ne was thar father. Finally he | CC 23 still pending, but whe2 reached there and ite:best friend. To bim if owed Its wx-| Toreyare eee one (rae religion Mourish |lack. Evening parties at pnvate houses | the shortage from one acezunt to another | (2 Syne Me was thar father. Finally he |iS'\ UCL) Beat ess court wail eee tee a forever!” were frequent. Mrs, A s heid her regu- | without detection. Finally the amount to ky tiny “aera Obecks rged, but, despite tne | What has gereraily been regarded as a fair letence end its name; and his fathesly care |’ How far this invocation hes been real-|lar drawing roon: sional taeatrical | be transferred in this way became so great | 24¥ they were discharged, but, desp . and active devotion to its interests had made | it possible for the infant city to survive the many difficulties and embarrassments that | threatened its early life. To the peonle of | the District, therefore, his death was not | only a naticna! calamity, but a misfortune 2 me | price—between 2 and #) per cent—aecurd- caution of the police justice, they left the | PT! ‘ ; 1 court room remarking that Larkin was the | 0@ [0 the then existing: conditions, Dacing father whom they had been told had dled | 130%" Lrst year of at years ago. ion remagatir ta y contract came - The two daughters zpparentiy wrote to |)! a ion, and efter some aiscurs it helr mother in Ireland, telling her of the | eed chat the rate should be reduced circumstances. Mrs. Butler soon came to | ' 42 per cent in cpen market, or a reduction performances ize] there may be difference of opinion. There are some who will insist that our society columns do not furnish much evi- dence of “simple manne: As to “pure morals” Washingtcn may not be perfect in the abstract, but it will certainly compare most favorably with other cities of its size; that Melville knew that the en] was nevr. and he made one last clear up of $2,709 and fied. Expensive clothes an Living beyond his means causel his downfall. He is 2 brother of Emily Melville, the well-known comic opera singer, and was prominent here as a society and club man. und the daneing assemblies, which took place at Stelle’s Hotel once a week at 5 p.m., gave abundant opportuniti for the intermingling of the belies and the statesmen. Once a yecr there was a week of extra- crlinary excitement, when the jockey club intend having any furpiture z the United States, and has Lived since in | f S ber cent from the rates made dur: it ‘More | that threatened their individual and ma-| and as to “pure religion,” if churehes end | races came off, which was the first. week in cee IGth street. near tth avenue. According to | 24 previous to the Dicktnecn regime. . stastion ice lean’ moomey |’ terial interests. Fortunately. for-.the..city,,| labernacies ‘be evidence cf it, the federal | November, and ‘gathered together the elite NEWSROYS ON CABLE CARS. her ‘story #he had been looking for the man | GUEUwEE reduced the wexregate by a con- than {1 | | city has ull share. wrrounding country. ‘The | thor a taints oni ed ag tees | ‘le amount, year i for Wit. 1. MOSES « | toum ee = ‘ae ead ak ine Ledging for Members. horves of Maryland, Virginia and the south | 4 Company to finve Unifermed Boys | for a lone ain gaat gl er ped | the tervice of all the executive departments, IWMI AND F STs. See te | Persanal predilecticns cn the subject ¢ ‘The President's appr sicns as to the | NfT alvays to be found there, and plenty rer national capital. His own siate, Ma: chusetts, was so far north that it was en- tireiy out of the range cf selection, and o of money to back Dr. Catler’s diary witness that C Brees used to adjourn to go to the races, night Larkin was seated cn the stoop of his | Towne, te weather bureau, agrregnted use smoking his pipe. A decently dressed. ses uct f00d-looking weman passed him and stared | ™-#! tans Every Car. | 4k Meraid. ysical comfort members wer tims of In spite AS the weather bureau now aepecate ena distinct service, From the New the rs aoe | the true amoun: for tne executive depart- t an vex Gives os pany is being organized to conduct | @t him very hard. | - = dep: a of Washingt to the day of | #"d eves the doctcr himself was induced | A company y ape sat D a . ments ts net more thar Si. The Post- Corset Co 2s CLEARING mong other sections it was a matter of | © ; t ne movidetin Fg gs ae pangs to Misit them, where he saw “about two] a novel business in this city. Fer eome | 218 os ae clock, but the gas lamps | snester-General segerésthe rete’ ued fe ~ ocr Sate. indifference to him where the permanent | h, top atthe ais entable | Rundred carrizzes and between three and! time the managers of the Broadway ny — es | the last and the present fiscal Sear an a tn (Eas CORSETS Tet earn Raat | Capital should be located. ble quarters, Ccnatuss, at | the Pronaong people of all conditions, from | capie railzoad have refceed to allow nows- gn’ repassel where Larkin was reated. | “ne, and the compan SE in progress 5 aaa ae ahaa ble ors sTess, est ‘ 1 States n 4 oun, | Seaaiay hye ae ota eal quae aa eek; | = meee ine O2 Ne CUE PRUNE RAE MII | cn. consiateg of: Uhiciyciwo Gonniors |(DORmAr fel ith Perera seems to have | boys t> Jump on the cars to sell paper accosted him ples w have cecumulcted dar-| struggle which had precede! the choice of | 4 hand on his shor! are my husban, kept up pre This order was given out on account of the ing the summer trade ere on sale rt ¢ ty well with the curriculum cof | There the races, for he writes his son: were also UWa Washingten, he was, in the interest of | 294 105 Representatives. : : “Mr. Tay- | number of accidents to newsbeys standing | “7S Sere y 2 = Gquattiies ‘that sold tor Bro, ‘$1.25, harmony, opposed to a reegitation of the | 'h¢ officers and employes of the two houses. | joe of this city is one of the most famous | on the tracks, rendering the company Hable | 5 canner easter ae an an = telegraph companics which $1.50 and $2.00. Lig values.“ | subject. ‘Thomas Jefferson. as a Virgintan, | The ar at CARAT Las Geen anes club, fie had five horses run: | tor heavy damages. Patrons of the line | husband—the husband I thought deal. and ee eee aes eae firs. Wheian, Magr., UGSSti | 224,88 one of the original advocates of rrived, had pre-empted] a great yurt of | failed. He is sald to be geacrally lucky. |™ust now provide themselves with news- | beri Washington, was, of course, cpposed to any change. But there were many persons who } desived a change from the “wilderness of ays It was in this queer manner Mrs. Marga- | PPoVisicns cf the ender of the Pestm ret Butler introduced herself Larkin did not like it at ail. the accommodations furnishel py the city for themselves Stille's Hotel w: new | He is very rich; his horses are Valued at | $10,000. Tt is said that Holmes has sold one of his winning horses for $3,300. So papers before entering the cars or else do without reading while th eral fixing government rates, and all of nee companies have filed an acceptance and their families. the onty lerge cone in the to Larkin. | remain on them. He remember- th 4 a oar ietehig: . < | to the rates determined by the Postmaster 5 * % ae 7 Many men jump on the cers without seeing | ej] hts experience of a year ago, when the | & the Potomac,” as they termed it, some from | TU ctrtet just apache tae eat iill, on | neces eee eee thelr | a newsbey from whom they mock aginst | our my, Women claimed Mie as. their | COTS. sacus of ths icbillanes ebGban eke political. others from personai motives. !tween East Capitol street. and South B | faces. Vast sums of money were bet. Tt | Zesiing matter, snd, very much against | father, ond as he is a married man, fi y ¥ |p, : ne gman anaifen wearer en 7 : ‘cstmaster General and the telegraph com= ‘They found anonymous utterance for their | street. There was another hotel en the hill | is ee ne pennies prot tag whey, ony ae eg | id that cne member of Congress lost : : : : | panies, instcad of computing the actual dis- : ‘ r to read. woman to claim him as her husband. Mrs. P&* remy | views: in various newspapers of the day, | kept by William Tunnceliff, and still an- nine new company, proposta:to siation = | Eeten however, when he trie] te reasn | ‘RCes of traneminaicn,the distance for pay- Mi I sud: the federal clty was acked tie ohstct'} hen Knows as be Ldttle Hotel.” which | | The Mr. Tayloe referred th was Col. Jobn | newetoy tn upltonn On every car of the BRE | Site ie een tate ein Lanne | mocoot shall tp.oll eauee be tae Ee ost Important of misrepresemtation. abuse aud ridicule. | | R4Ve, not been able to locate. There were | Tasloe, proprietor of Mt. Airy. Va.. and the | Roy Spey 1m uniform on every car of the tine | with her. became to be the number of miles between the capi- aaoean: to ene algae It_was a “capital of miserable huts,” a | syenec seat ae pouses on New dersey | naer ar the octagon house in and: evening jrewspapers, the Weeklies and} Several neighbors -gathered around, and | t#! of the state or territery, or from the city gestihle. “‘Th+ etomach ts af- r b 1 fected, and & spell of sckmce i the nee Der img these herd times no one in afford te pay doctors big “elty of streets without Houses,” “the great | It happened, however, | that by the original act of 17% the date serbonian bog,” &c were kept by Courad and McMann, wto advertised “two bouses of entertainment in the range of buildings formerly oecupied $100,000. Col. Holmes, his. suc en this occasion, w the monthiy"magasnes. The bey will be not less ihan sixteen years eld and will not have to jump on and cf the cars, but will remain on the front platform and be ready | the ok) woman assured them that Larkin was the husband who years age left her in Treiand. At last Larkin callie? a policeman, who took the old woman to the West 20th of Washington, if from within the District of Columbia, from within which, whatever | the place, the message is sent and the capl- tal of the stete or territory or.the city of by McLaw, one for stage passensers, and the other for boarders.” Gn the cpposite or east side of New Je for changing the seat of government from Philadelphia to Washington had been fixed | at 18o0, and in this there was an element bills. Le on the safe side. Boston to sanply all comers with reading matter. | Washington, wycn the shoriest route be- The company proposes to pay i regular | tween such cxnltals. It is clso provided street police station. Sergt. William A. R. Coffey questicned Mrs | federal city knew this, nd though anxious : ‘i ; | that if on July 1, or at any time during the : stipend to the railroad in case the permis- | Butler and came to the belief that the | igs , > as ea festana foc the még: capiaT sey avenue was a row of houses, two of |The Court Hel siun is obtained and to guarantee it ag: | woman was honest In her statement, but pane wg Lge pany abas change thn, vas conc vat a ~ Saeco: are: there were . \cyes. The boys are to remain on the cars | her if she would promise not to annoy . 3 Brown Bread. so far as personal iasue was concerned, but | probably, a few other houses on the hill nia oliier :oMoers at the American |' 0 ang ther entire: period let stwents fone | torn enue a ae discharged her. ‘This | ture. a lers rate than is fixed in the contract Mi cccce pe the MOST WHOLE | he had left a Cg ges ngage = 2) where board could be obtained in private met with a decided reverse | hours, working in three relays, so that | Mrs. Butt phatically refused to do, so | for twenty words the rates made with the °° SOME, MOST NUTRITIOCS, } waace Go bk Guan on ne capitel of bis | fmilies. About a mile southeast of the | yesterday fight against the prose- | travelers at any time of the day or night | she was locked up In the West 30th street | ete Gre nen ee 20 ae So Ee: 7 eee Deere ee ee j country. To ask that country while plunged | GPtOh 8 Ase gees ie ty | cution for contemnt ta the United States | may get the latest newspapers issued from | station, where there Is a matron. A charee | Peribe with those civen the pede. rade. Dytpet es eat ithe Lee eee eee eee | y Spacious brick houses,” built by | court at Chicago. ‘The court dechied thee | the Drese. [of disorderty conduct was maide against aie One ee ful Warm. coll er _tomsted. | himself had begun to build as a monument | pefore, in the hope that there would be | tM€ answer filed hy the defendants is not 1 a Sommer cont net Se found tect - SELLS Served whea desired. 5, 10 to his own memory, to annul and obliterate | the fashionable part we the cit or | Sufficient reply to the charge of contempt yt Speirs the work to which hg had devoted the c three of e occupied @ and the motion of their attorneys that they ie toe ee ee Krafft’s Baker ing years of his life, and to which he had | jy arding bat mens. of them | be discharged . torness that they | ana the Fish Took Boy and AM to the Years. af given his name, would have aroused the and others were usel as | : we Sore i. The argument | From the Boston Advertiser. | public indignation. The enemies of the | zressman apnea pie finished shortly before 5 | " 1 | i | Pwe Deputy Sheriffs Killed and Two $| |x <x ax xe ex errs Se SSF 3 ' s John Hunt, one of the most prominent o'clock yesterday, and ‘the decisio: From the T: = - the ap: = Ay, and ‘the decision of the ‘ Wounded Near bi hy * s Se to prevent the removal of the capital to | town, which | Court Was announce! by Jules Woods 7 sone ee are ol geearay | ae Ceend chen of a, nian Washington, they did not dare at that time | A by goin aupsual alam. (ter he: had cl tot Ww minutes | ent for a large number of small fry. Even | Dep heritts Ch: and James | who died recently, had the reputation of Gad mot, foraet tobe gratetul and the cae | avenue ran through a| With his eo _ ip. In | eray-haired old fellows, armed with rods | Smith went to the residence of R. H. Hud-| being “set.” Many prudent Yankee farm- not forget to be grateful, and the now | morass from the foot of the Capltel te the | Substance : 7 “gad ays at | 80N, near C ten miles from Birming- | er€ have beer 0 beautiful clty of Washington affords a | porase,from the foot of the Capi t ges The main | and lines, are to be seen in fair days at u er8 have been thus described whose de patriotic answer to Shakespeare's qu “What's in a The Rem covere nm cut down to In the vicin- | house a few bi “mnt case like ceding and the mo- » respondents on the vir answer denying the con- ha Al to faa arrest his son charging participa- 3 riot, when half a peints ef vantage docks. Tom at nun | bers, while once in a while a horrible-cp- along cod and sea eeis are caught in ¢ termination was not a circumstance to John Hu: but there is no superiative that will Wlustrate the extent of the See me?"* ab te Washington, show the lir George © tion in venue. m is tu dise 1 chat th | | | + | alder growth - Pratt m| had been constructed for the use st rai j tempt is conclu itis true that a iy BER > Sa thist w eas sh | dozen negroes und deputies were killed by | konk farmer's strong will, It was cf a On the 16th . 180, President Adams | - is tru t # pro- | pearing ratfish is hauled in. ‘These ratfish , . } }o e depa 3. J ee after ear- | cedure like th © 1 7 rikers te days ago Whe vo of tt Longe degree that made him noted for obstinacy 2 t ts an inciden tke Hudson hous. verday ecutive departments to Washington, Con-| building occupied by the War Department | the main « Sn fied 4 udson house yesterday in equi undr the bin fier | te devil, and are armed with two sword- unconquerable. He was as strong willed as 2 ° © * ° . © | gress having previously adjourned to meet | was burned, and nearly all its records de- | by the government. No‘ case has been cited | like fins, which protrude fr: an waite oa cry ave ounger Hud- | ne was honest and manly, as obstinate as We'll do it by Intest @ | in the new capital on Nevember 17. The | Stroyed. Between the I t's house and | here in which the federal courts hav | the head like a French dude's mustache. | fhe. wha wa i — a san firing. His | he was fair minded and as unswerving as “gellar oF seagdec n $| preparations for the move required some | GeeFeetown the only brick heuses on the | tained the proposition put f The swords are from two inches to five | chicting ‘The officers inn ined in the | nis iron-willed father before him. This at extra avenue were the row then and still known | attorney for the respondents. If anything | | lensth, according to the size of the | (P7ctins. The officers also fired. Deputy | cneracteristic stood out in much more 3 time; all the public records and documents the six buildings,” between 21 should happen to change our minds dur teh ena eres having a point Mae Vat shut ia the Dienst end @iel three | Coatnens sale tak eek ae toe ener 2 had to be carefully inventoried and packed, | streets. Georgetown possessed tv the further: course of thé dase the défen- | sharp as a heedie: Woebe to the malad hours Ix Smith was wounded. but lived | Mckmenities in which be was heoun than, EGLAS > and in those days business was dispatehed | hotels, Se aoe abhi and the aeanton | Gants will have the benefit of the change. | gsherman who is stuck by a rattish, for the chine ¢ rg Pode ays Other officers who | aii of the other sterling qualities, because LES, only $1. 2 much more leisurely than now. Besides | f! ree hes ee setae oot 1 Pilb ek natives pe each the | wound smarts and pains dreadful Mae Hodes maee pl ee the exercising of his will was carried to > > ould affor pay hotel s S Not compleie, e case is to feutes ra _ vk et | dsvns fled to the woods, v1 McAllister & Co. none of the officials were anxious to come | prices and hackney coach fares to and from | be further examined if i Well that ant | Yesterday @ gang of. tough-looking street | jhr®, Huds cay" | surprising extrem: 9 = 2 : @ . ned i | Arabs were fishing off the embankment in i. ; So John Hunt has left behind him in —s z south during the simmer, so it was not un- | the Capitol. questions be kept as free as possible fi 4 ra Suiaic weaciine oe quickly as possi posse was organ- “ h oa at Taneat: Opticians. til October that the archives arrived here. biictan | opintons from the contt‘and w j the Northern Pacific switching yard, and | is04 at nd another sent from Bir- | this vicinity, besides his record of ‘hon ? $ They co ne bx watec; ta the Pula: Otfictal Etiquette. Beste Baath : an old gentleman with a benevolent count . : iv | dealing and good, homely principles, the 1311 FST. N.W. (Next to “Sun™ bldg.) jy24 ea ware bedeane be weaves te the PH | 1 mcaiamie uouse, Tibia Ack fore not give any extended op’ pate long gray whiskers was much |™iMghaia on a special train, followed by | agg Be Blagg ay A io ng COFEELO PHOS COOPESEC SSS OEE | delphia packet, and landed at the mouth of a ox mouse, TROUEH NOt com-)| be oe troops. The first posse surrounded the Hud- | TePUtatior s H = ~ Tiber creek, on the wharf of Tobias Lear, | Fleted, was habitable, and there Mrs, | Oppos ’ vernment Counsel, | interested in the sport. any fish | sons on a mountain a mile from the eecss | Who ever followed a plow in Seckonk. He E7 We wske “em —we sell ‘em—no profits | whe had some years before given up the | Adams arrived in the last days of Novem-| Judge Woods then asked the attorne ee ae ea of the of the first encounter. The Iludsons ‘re. | M2 Rever ashamed of this strong will of office of private secretary to President | per, 1800, and began her preparations for | '9 the case to state how long it would re- | U"SHINS, Gus Sampson his, for he thought that it was far better raga a | fuseY to surrender and fired on the posse Washington to become one, of the leading | <Syhat are you fishing for, . quire to hear the $3.50 ; s with his fellow- |ton, then numbering about 3,000 people, | federal city. Gen. Washington’ had “al | CoNtempt. As he did not wish to remain | erin, | mortally woundel and James Woolton cece, | Tefuse ever to forget. But it is not his at- - turned out to greet the arrival of the vessel, | Ways maintained a great deal of ce mony | in the city 1 that the matter be | At the same Instant, as if by divine provi- | olson s pusly i Utude alone toward his acquaintances who and amid cheers, ringing ef bells and the i where. This price is for quick buyers. L. H. Hopkins, 933 F N.W. he i ne. Brersthing in the Housefurniching Tine. ‘TE ANYWHERE. These same Doors ind Windows command $1 and 25c. els- Nothing (Disagreeable Or painful about having @ tooth. ex- tracted by our painless method of ex- tracting. ‘That's what gives it Its superiority over the other methods. You run no risks and experience no after effects, because we don't use anaesthetics. Extracting without palm, 60 cents. Other Dental Operations tm proportion. Evans Dental Parlors, 1217 Penna. ave. o.w. the balance as follows: All $:.25 Cookers, ogc. All $1.50 Cookers, $1.10. All $1.75 Cookers, $1.30. Gas Appliance Exchange, 1428 N. Y. Ave. Prescribed b; Qtam TRY IT. You Can Cook two or three Vegetables over one gas flame —with our handy Double and Triple Coox- w @ only a few, and will close out YOU SUFFER FROM BRIGHT'’S DIs- EASE- DIABETES—INSOMNIA—or any i) i LIVER or BLADDER complaint? Stafford Water Will CURB when other remedies FAIL. Used in five uospitals in D. C. physteians. Seld by druggists. ewe) no substitute. pot: 1420 N. ¥. a all cold @raks, ine AN TRA manufac. Fe SR Sinsent & BONS. Immparts 8 deliciocs favor to diseases, and prew~'s AU sume: - in the packet, so they came overland, and arrived the next day. They were John Marshall, Secretary of State; Oliver Wol- cott, Secretary of the Treasury; Samuel Dexter, Secretary of War; Benjamin Stod- dert, Secretary of the Navy, and Charles Lee, Attorney General. They drove into town in grand style in their coaches and four, and were received with all the honors by the citizens of Washington, Georgetown and Alexandria. The leading inhabitants of the District vied with each other in their hospitalities to the great men, representa- tives of the government now actually estab- lished in their midst, and their homes were thrown open in warm welcome to the dis- tinguished guests. The enthusiasm of some found vent fn poetry. The following pro- Guction, entitled “The Central Spot,” shows the argument of locality. Hail, hall, thou bright, auspicious day! Which ne'er by us can be forgot. Let every freeman homage pay To the attractive central spot. Great Constantine a corner chose: We all have learnt Rome's fatal Jot.. And Petersburg shall Boon disclose "Tis wrong to leave the central spot. Our Washington's expanded mind, Whose name's exempt from every blot, The states in unity to bind, Directed to the central spot. ‘Then iet us firm, united, be, Scorning each foe's distracting plot. The manly sons of liberty Will always love the central spot. Arrival of President Adam The argument of geographical centrality is not so strong today as it was then, but the federal city is now in. reality, more than ever, the “central spot” of the Union, where its politics, tts patriotism, its re- Ngton and {ts science are focused. President Adams himself did not arrive until the ist of November, about two weeks before the time set for the opening of Con- gress. Owing to the absence of a quorum it was not until Monday, November 24, that both houses were organized, and on that day, at 12 o'clock, the President delivered his address in person to the two houses, as was the custom then. A military and civic Procession escorted him to the Capitol, where both houses were assembled in the Senate chamber, now the United States Supreme Court room. He was accompanied by the members of his cabinet and the United States marshal for the District. On entering the chamber he was escorted to the chair of the Vice President, who took @ seat on the right of the =<. There Was more ceremony in those days than now. Each house appointed @ committee to con. sider the President's address and draft a reply to it. When the reply was drafted and approved a committee was appointed ~ to walt on the President and ask him at him in the public room, but could not get a pair.” As it ts not to be supposed that any person sufficiently respectable to be invited to the President's table would be entirely shoeless, the deficiency must have been as to the particular pattern of his footwear. President Adams, though not so rigorous in his requirements, maintained a certain amount of form, and Mrs. Adams’ corre- spondence shows that a large part of her time was occupied in co-operating with her husband in the preservation of the ett- quette of the White House. She seem: however, to have been personally of a very tociable disposition, and her letters show that in spite of the distances s! had to travel she returned all visits made to her by the ladies of the District. She writes her daughter: “Yesterday I returned fifteen visits. My visitors, some of them, come three or four miles. Most of the ladies re- side in Georgetown or in scattered parts of the city at two and three miles distant.” The Life of a Congressman. Some of the best descriptions we have of the Washington of that day are to be found in letters written by members of Congress to their families, in which they enter into little details of everyday life that are very interesting. Among these the letters of Dr. Manasseh Cutler, a New England Congress- man, in 1801, are particularly descriptive. Writing to his daughter, he gives her the following account of his surroundings: “The block in which I live contains six houses, four storles high and very hand- somely furnished. It is situated east of the Capitol, on the highest ground fn the city. The four chambers are appropriated to the eight gentlemen who board in the family. In each chamber are two narrow field beds and feld curtains, with every necessary convenience for the boarders.” ‘The doctor was a Congregational minister and he felicitated himself on the fact that his fellow-boarders were “all members of the church,” although they were all Con- gressmen. He was fortunate in having for his landlord a Mr. King, whose wife was a Maryland lady, who fully maintained the traditional hospitality of her state and whose daughter added to the solid comforts of the table the charms of vocal and instru- mental music. Of the latter the doctor writes: “She does not converse much, but is very modest and agreeable. She plays with great skill on the forte piano, which she always accompanies with a most de- lightful voice. Mr. King has a most excel- lent forte piano, which is connected with an organ placed under it, which she fills and plays with her feet, while her fingers are employed upon the forte piano. The gen- tlemen spend two or three evenings every week in Mrs.King’s room, whete Miss Anna entertains us with delightful music. After we have been fatigued with the harangues of the hall in the day and conversing on politics—for we talk about nothing else— an hour of this music 1s delightful. On Sundays Miss Anna always plays psalm the federal court In Indiarapolis yester- day, Judge Woods ordered it recorded that the motion to continue the injunction here- tofore issued in this cause be continued to the first Tuesd: in September, 1804, and plaintiffs mey have until that time to file an amended bill, with leave for defendants to file earlier action. A like order was recorded in the case of the Loulsville, New Albany and Chicago railway vs. V. Debs, Edward C. Weeks, charged with being the leader of the Hammond strikers, went to jail in default of $500 bond. If Debs is con- victed at Chicago the case against him here will probably be dismissed. A PRIMITIVE BELL. The Tolling for Services is Done on a Big Plowshare. From the Florida Times-Union, In West Jacksonville is a small colored church. ‘The church fs an old edifice and its congregation has grown steadily until only one-half of it can be atconimodated at one time. The church has, no pell to call the pious people to worship, bat it has some- thing that answers the same purpose. About the time for the «brothers and sis- ters to assemble a smail boy, probably ten years old, steps outside:the:door with big plowshare dangling by: a:.string. In the other hand is a railroa@ spike. Every ten seconds or so he strikes the/plowshare with the spike and keeps it up for about ten min- utes, when he gives a Variation in a series of sharp raps to imitate the tolling of a bell. The imitation ts first rgte,@nd the sound is not at all unmusical and calls the people to the church just as effe¢tually as if the best bell in the world hung fh the steeple. —_+—- ees Uttering the Universal Cry. From the Minneapolis Times, How many more lives must be sacrificed in our large cities before the absolute neces- sity of putting all the wires underground will be realized? The sad death night be- fore last of Myron Finley only adds one more name to the long list of victims who have been immolated on this altar of in- difference or carelessness. Experience has already shown in scores of cases that it is not alone necessary to bury the electric light wires and those carrying currents so strong that they are known to be dangerous to life, but the Hghter wires like the tele- hone and telegraph wires which are Hable fo“come in contact with those of heavier currents, and which, being more frail and more easily broken, more commonly fall to the ground and twist into a snare of death for some unsuspecting passerby. All the wires should go under ground, and there is no excuse for any delay about their DurtaL You remember the views Plato held regard- ing this doctrine, | dare say?” “No—I—" “He believed, as he sets forth in his ‘Phaedo,’ that the soul has had many ex- istences in animals before it enters man. According to his view, as you may recollect, every soul on the death of the body it in- habits enters some other body, and after completing a cycle of 10,000 years returns to its original source. Origen, on the contrary —I knew his book, ‘De Principiis,’ by heart when I was a member of the Boston Society for the Investigation of the Occult—main- tained that souls who sinned in heaven were sent to earth to inhabit material bodies again, for the purpose of undergoing @ process of purification. Do you recall vrote about it?” hat—er—I— (With gracious condescension)—"Shampoo, sir? Your head needs it very much, sir. The American Association of Educators of Colored Youth convened at Union Bap- ust Church, Baltimore, yesterday in an- nual session. The delegates were welcomed by Mayor Latrobe. James M. Gregory pre- sided over the convention, and among those taking part were Prof. Kelly Millard of Howard University, Washington; Rev. Dr. N. G. Grendison of Wilmington, Del.; C. J. Waring of Baltimore, Joseph N. Lockerman of Morgan College, Bishop A. W. Wayman of the A. M. E. Church, Prof. G. N. Gri: ham of Lincoln High School, Kansas Cit: Jchn C, Davey of Wilmington, N. C.; W H. Moore of Chicago, A. St. George Rich- ardson of Morris Brown College, Atlanta, Rev. J. D. Chavis of Bennet College. Greensboro’, N. C.; W. Ashby Hawkes of Baltimore, Rev. Isaac Clarke of Howard University, Washington, and others. Pa- pers relating to the work were read and dis- cussed. An invitation has been received to hold the next session in London, ———__-+-__. Condition of the Russian Jews. A dispatch to the London Chronicle from St. Petersburg says: Rabbi Joseph Kraus- kopf, a well-known Hebrew divine of the United States, has just started for the in- terior of Russia on a mission of inquiry into the conditions of the Russian and Pol- ish Jews, with a view to promoting their migration instead of emigration. The Rus- sian government fs adverse to the mission, but in view of the rabbi’s influential post- tion in the United States, he will probably be allowed to proceed with his work unmo- lested. The rabbi hoped to prevail upon the government to consent to the Jews quitting their present places of residence to found agricultural colonies in iess popu- lated parts of Russia. He says that the Jews of America have promised financia) support to the scheme, the club. The discussion to the market by an occurrence that par- took of the tragic, an episode that left a ghastly impression on me, if not on all. The door opened, and in Walked a man who was laughing and fairly glowing with merriment. His laughter was infectious, but I was the only man who smiled. ‘The others turned uneasily in their chairs, ond stared out of the windows or began to read the newspapers. “Good morning, ha! ha! Charley, ha! ha! giggled the newcomer; how. ! buh! how's U. P., ha! ha! this morning ha! ha!” and he went on in a inild par- oxysm of cachinnation. “He's struck it lucky, I thought, and, as | sis : Hh ds | t. The Hudsons again fled. The . nati | Gi ometat ie). Whleh: wein-very “anteater: | Teterred. to In chancery to take | dence, the ofd man Was avenged, for there | Soldiers went out last night had crossed him that made this silent mar Gxtag Gf ati 410 conmuas trveght cat fur tha 7 s 2 | testimony. The suggestion . | Was such a gigantic bite on that by line | Fgtthedetei cag i Bay oi 80 remarked. John Hunt for almost twenty iz | to those who thought all form and cere- | the | that boy, pole, line and all were yanked off | TRIS morning's advices say that there ts | * i to his death led the most re- occasion by “the Washington artillery," the : favor of the counsel fer the but eed pulled eae oe re ned of | nothing new at Coalburg and. that the | ¥°8FS previous to ° Veet Gere: GMMaMaCKGa td Laat cee | Oy ine sistent with a republican gov-| the lawyers for the g ment opposed it. | Sock ‘and pulled out of sight into the | Hudsons, father and son who last might | markable dcmestic Ufe recorded in these a are “ | ernment; and they were not | Mr Mlichrist sale Guidance tar tae er. In a few moments Gus rose to the | Hudsons. fa :aeevarn tage oe times. He had one quarrel with his wife, —— _ You foiks who have been paying § —— eecine mentee Me Oui n° he | criticisms of the pomp displayel at his | octet sree oats Slee cane face with his mouth, ears, eyes and nose | Kile} ind woundel several deputy she rts, | their only quarrel. It began within five ot ont Get nen: aivantione com dave: git Thaae taittaee crore grouped around the | ¢¥ees. Dr. Stuart on one wrote SHA Goat, white ry suggested | fll of mud. He struck’ out for shore, while | 2re SU Se with officers In pursuit of | six ycars after their marriage, and it never —— Profits by coming direct to the man- ——| President's square. It had been proposed | Washington a letter on this subject, in| that the case be to a master, with | {he Pole, which still floated on the surface, | ‘Y°™ - 20-5 ended. John Hunt. mover forgot. it, nevet 3 e a6 = "a which he says that Patrick Henry had re-| orders to re hirty da The. darted off at a lively speed in un opposite . forgave it. SSR on nha to locate them near the Capitel, but the ex- ; y E orders to report im thirty days. The court | : i TOO LUCKY TO STAND IT. : - — ou 50 are $5 shoes, with —— | perience of the cabinet officers of the last | {U%td to accept the cffice of Senator on the | finally decided to #0 on with the ence cure | direction, i Eat 4 Within & dey. sheet wihih. an how Eade gar amunmecer cnt geese Scntare: Mack bees comeunet omanen envi: | Sxvane. that “Tie too old to fall in| morning, with the understanding that it it |. Wo Indians happened along in a canoe | __ after the quarrel, the hasty words which pred = eo ‘a 2 similar to: | With these awkward imitations of royalty | Gil nor make i a. . | ind they gave chase to the pole. They tin- | Winning a Pile of Moncy Cansed a | escaped the lips of both young people. for —— mabe cor own shoes. We cam it —— | of thetr successors of the present day: and | which were now become. fashionaui A aie ts ene ee Dun ine | ally it, and after half an hour's Man to Go Crazy. he was in the prime of life then, and she ——— anybody. ——j they were not anxious to too close to The doctor adds: “From _ po le | ithe During the pak sear #4 = > s iit | been Te ——— _ BF We close at 7 o'clock every day —— | Congress. Washington wrote the District | 7 cuspect Micron Sarg de head eich | discussion Edwin V pecial counsel Barger eae ne: | zo Times. hte Her pl g id ag i ths oat ‘Not ‘ro _ ept Saturday. Saturday at 10 ———| Commissioners: “The daily intercourse | txtragedinane (ud ppattiot he thes ell | cae Te Soe eee enee Ine, Miggeation | Oo ious tnanner Nets emmic tie tail. Th a broker's office. with the husband. When he assumed a po- —— o'clock. a eee bees Seen tien eda ee tnents | quatte: eetabitened at your levees. ‘Those | wat. Jt Wes ie the tone ae welghed twelve pounds and three | The droning announcements of the young | nition which he theueht eae med & Po Ww must have wit! mation extremely ncn. | Of his party no doubt think they promote | the strike off. Th till aring | ounces, and was bought by the benevolent in with the chalk; intervals filled with | right, and he never took any stand until , der a distant situa extremely incon- | themselves in his good opinion bs | BASAL oy Still in contempt, | oid gentieman with the lor y whisk é i he was so convinced, there he stayed. Ne ? venient to them; and not much less so yloring. it may be ‘ he said, and the government fs in posses. . g gray whiskers, that scon essumed anything | h€ Was s0 co 7 2 joemaker for tender feet,"* * : comes: may not be ks sion ef information that the c' e+ — ? - matter what micht occur to seemingly Would one te close to the Capitol, for it | form you that Hland is among the dissatis. | 2107 of in ee Wen ; iness character. Would you be-| ameliorate the harshness of the dinagree- 929 F St. N.W. was the universal complaint of them all] ficd on this score. 1 am informed by geod agg RS oe (Woods said that THE LEARNED BARBER, the broker and his customers | ment there was always the original misun: that while the legislature was in session | guthority that he r presented that there | jucti = jena Aig ations of the in- were involved in a labyrinthian argument | derstanding, which time nor argument could : they could do little or uo business, so much | was more pomp used there t at St. | filed, and (he ucmental information can be | When Pressed He Could Talk About " . . not change in John Hunt's eyes were they interrupted by the visits of indi- where he had been, and that vec; | fled. and the guilty parties will find them. " relative to the nature of the Deity, and this re vet 7 EE OP Oe i. , c » Where : iat Your | selves in a mrach worse position Un 5 Something Besides © Fights, : A neighbor offended him and was never ( 1 "= Ss al vidual members in office hours, and by calls Were more distant and stiff. The| would otherwise be ln poet, than they | _ was succeeded by abstruse speculations on | .oin0n to again. When he and tis SOUR Our C earing Sale Of) tor paners. Many of them have declared to | "say einer’ aistant Theoderick | Genied that It was within the nee ery | From the Chicago Tribune. the probable consequence of an irresistible | wife had their first disagreement the wife me that they had been obliged to go home | Bland, a member of Congress from Vir- | denied that it wa hin the power of his | Rarber—“I see Bob Fitzsimmons and Joe | f. ing in contact with an immovable | declared for her rights. “Fhe argument that | gee 2 ents to declare the strike off or that any | opoc. “ force coming in contact with an immovable | ‘dec! or q reu | and deny themselves, in order to transact | gi-ta, who has been educated in Great Bri- trouble which may exist on the © Niroae Choynskt mass, followed aroused John Hunt. He never the current business.” So it would seem | tain.” Comically illustrative of this eti- is within their control. With that the sub. | Iftitable Customer—"Can’t you talk about | It’s a fascinating tople—at least we found | again addressed his wife. They lived to- OF Fate nett ce tannins is one of the | quette is a note { recently saw.in the gov- | Sys 7} ar the Sub- | anything but prize fights?” it so—and I cheerfully recommend it for| gether only in that the same four walle oldest institutions of the government. ernment archives of that date: “Col. Joues | ae tO a , vee iE tale etic trial when conversation flags around the | sheltered both. During John Hunt's last Doors,75c.; Windows,20C.> | , Fellowing the records came the personnel | will have the pleasure of dining with the ‘The Indianapolis Cases, Tose IeTDhdlCe TESTE eas ae an | exc aK Em Abe Meter vera at eskee | Manion aaa eae eee eee aeokomeatee ee . +9 ” “S| of the government. The members of the | President today. He was ressed except as | In the case of Eugene V. Debs et al. vs, | article in one of the late quarterly review you can’t get a fourth hand for whist in| her attentions at his bedside. Yet he did ee oe ee cabinet did not care to risk the perils of sea | to shoes yesterdvy afternoon to wait upon | the United States of America, pending in | 0m the subject of transmigration of souis. ‘as switched beck | not speak to her. She understood. She had become so inured to the situation that she had forgotten, perhaps, their intimacy be- fore that cne and only quarrel. ——--- eee. SHE WAS ONLY INQUIRING. But in Exercising Her Woman's Priv liege She Met No Warm Response. From the Yonkers Statesman. A curious-looking woman went into one of the biggest dry goods stores and looked around curiously. She was just as curious, too, as she looked. “Do you live in town?” said she to the I remarked before, I could not help srtiing | young lady clerk. and feeling glad with him. Not so the broker. With a troubled look he took the joyous man by the hand, spoke to him tn a low tone, and led bim out, the latter cen- tinuing to bubble and sputter lke an over- wrought tea kettle. Presently the troker re-entered, shook his head, and sighed. “That poor chap ives me the ehivers,” he said; “I wish he would keep out of here.” Then he went on to explain to me what was familiar to all his regular vis- itors. “That man,” he said, “was a specu lator. He had never made much tn eny deal and iS generally on the losing side. A few years ago he came in just before the opening and put up $1,000, all he had, to sell U, P. It stood at 124. He left the| an impertinen: room with a kind of desperate alr, saying if U. P. rose a point and wiped him out he should never speculate again, for the thou- sand was the last he had. Well, sir, that day U. P. went down in the most sensational way on record; not an at a time, or by points at a lick, and when tt stopped it was down to 60. Every point meant $1,000 for | ye?” that man. es," was the reply. ‘Who owns this store?” “That gentleman,” said the clerk, point ing to the proprietor. he good to you?” ‘Well, not any more than he fs to the rest.” said the clerk, blushing. ‘ou married?” said the woman. '‘No,” said the clerk. ‘No thought of it, mebbe?” “Well, yes, I have thought of it.” “Got a gentleman, J hope.” said the cu- rious woman, as she handled and inspected the is she was buying. “How old be you, might I ask, ff It ain't ? I don't know’s it’s any o° my businese,” she added apologetically, “but I'm awfully interested in mos’ folks, I think it's our duty to get as well eac- on | quainted as we con in this world. By the way,” she continued, “I'm cur'us to know eighth | where you get your dresses made. I want jumps of a point, but hy 10] to hev a new dress ard I’m bound to hey this one in style. How much did it cost The young lady, if we got the story “Toward the close of business he came in. | was by this time in a regular state of mind He hadn't been watching the market dur- ing the day, and he couldn’t understand it when he looked at the board. We had to | but there is a limit to the and she answered as best she could. The answers were evidently satisfactory, even of get around and explain things to him as if|a dry goods clerk, for when ‘the woman he were a child. When I finaliy gave him a| said to her: “Is that your engagement check for $63,000 he began to laugh. He | ring?” the littie lady behind the eounter laughed when he deposited the check at | flashed out in proper resentment: “None of his bank, and he hasn't stopped laughing | Your business, madam.” yet. It was comforting to know that this un- “Sho,” said the curious woman, without any other apparent resentment. “You fortunate, turned crazy by good luck, netted | needn't be so tetchy. Hope I hain’t seemed enough by his prosperous venture to keep | meddiin’. I didn’t mean to be. him and his family in good circumstances during his life. —— +e English Trade in Siberia. From the Detroit Free Fresa. A correspondent of the London Times writes: “Capt. Wiggins, so well known ta Siberian circtes, is bent upon opening the Yenesei district of Siberia to English trade. The end of this month he Intends to pro- ceed to that region with a cargo of English goods, which he will dt of to the best advantage possible, with the view of es- tablishing a regular business” And then they both smiled and they part- e4 good friends, for this is a funny world and the curious woman @oesn’t know yet {that she Is impertinent. Ones Two Hot Places. Yesterday was the hotiest day on recora at Davenport, Iowa, the thermometer et the local observatory registering 100 Gegrces. The same condition prevatied generally erty that section of the country. At rry, Oklehoma, the thermometer ihowed 114 at 2 0’ im the iio} tte sun ae