Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1894, Page 3

Ex OF itants THE ASSOCIATION ¢ rested atte THE OFF CEE mpment. Ne. 6, WEDNESDAY of THE fwzton I Mili st «ON a Wsti We SIN EVERY S$ k and aod all FRITZ Rew COR PAL AVE. AND STREET S HOTEL AND Hy MST UNION Methesist AN Unie ADJ a will U t 2 SEUME Witts WM. CANNON, 1218 Has just esd it Tot ty : Wilson ARE MY I EW ANDIRONS JUST tal @lscount of 20 per cent on old stoc JW CORNIN of ender. GRAND ANY AND APTER THIS DATE 1 CAUTION Theanpson, “lbs THOMPSON $qitEAbor ARTES tants, ali suey most Kinds Fit k. at. OWE: MERCHANT 7 23 ITH ST. NLW We Assume All Risk, $2 cost to ¥ rk in thie city. Ww. Spier, 310 oth » Expe ep yeur wateh we xou Will be suited. ly sell-tr yr. re. No St. To build up the system there’s nothing be Tharp’s‘*Old Reitz éley Whisky,” $ THARP, BS. VAULTS, 27TH AND K STs. ag You Want You ant AUpp, 421 11th Just abe ad To Atte The Suprem rneys. its for the To the official them printed in ac G7 AM work delivered when JUDD & DETW $20-422 1th EF Pune fair Recent Rambler Win innin At READING, Pa. seer nality, neatness, on es and steel rims. © the ave, in eCo., 614 14th | St. ) Ia fted States and the District of Columbia will gs: RAM- | We Serve Pint Fine Claret With Our soc. Dinners. Hotel “Seo 45 TO a0 PAL AVE Ordered A Latest + well —- a THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2 1894—TWELVE PAGES. SPECIAL “NOTIC E EXPERT TROUSERS CUTTER. We will refund the money if you can come anywhere near matching the quality of our $20 Black and Blue Rough Cheviot Suitings not counting our superior fit andcut. . Wecertainly would like you to inspect them! G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, TAILOR, izth and F Sts. to be cooler, ESTABLISHED 1s24, | prayer THE OLDEST FIRM, OFFICE FRANK LIBBEY & CO. STH AND N. Y. AVE. , 1894-10 a.m, TARIFF charges BILL nas in the prices aber, WHITE PINE LUM- from Michigan and Wis- that Was protected has have t you before) IN EL great consia fas we FALLEN ia rR bide: Pine Doors, In. Thick, goc. each. SOUTHE own lumber ginia, and PINE LUMBER, of Maryland North exported do you we r and Vir- advane in has espla still Kix pao Fleoring, $1.75. For of still greater usfuln $15 in a sum mer > The — Truss” etre you would be free from all the pain and dis- | comforts ot worn can onl ntitie @: to fit’ perfeetly—to com to be 30 per cent che Gilman’s Drug Store, 7 _ ia Save 50 Per Cent On Cig: Cigar _ PA. et a Havana-filled ‘That im tures on sour enjoyment of the Ww ‘Royal Purple” sc. Cigars W-cent ns redueing half without he for Are from s ted Havana filler and 2 ler doesn't handle thea drop Jas. L. Barbour & Son, Importe wl Jobbers and Caterers to Hotels, 614-616 Pa. ave. nw. at ewritten Letters at is tt publie ht iL the | Typ y my Pater t method of Is. An ex- th aim an nee between ne work, Every cireuler by this PERSONAL LETTER. Call and see it. n S. — Phen 2 11th st —are you: mantels Gas beating Tl. Roche, 516 igh ‘St. se3-Im Se A New Way of Cutting Trousers. ‘Think of having trousers th: We" t . a cent more for It. to be wellnigh p Mer ‘Taile is to order to your Mk- architect's and we of “ready mades'*— us if you contem- Aa big stoe atifal designs. plate builds S. K. Spalding, “Manu Agent,” 603 B st. zeturer’s Tammany's Congressional The slate of congressional nominations from Ni York city, as made up by Tam- many, fs as follows: Dist. Amos J. Cummings. Col. William L. Brown, Hourke Cockran. ‘ranklin Bartlett, 14—John Co conventions will be night. Three present to be retired. It is Straus, o Was tion to succeed Con- eS not desire to rety an to r Jacob A, ding to pre nt Witt or of et is no | the thirteenth vy and the or to the rear in nklin Bartlett, who now rept venth district, and who desires to return to Washington, “Tim” Campbell ts to be “turned duwn™ in the ninth district, and it is now under- stood H. Il get the support of Mine nonitions of trouble between juatemala, growing out of a ry between the two HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE Por Impaired Vitality And weakened energy is wonderfully guccessfal. FOR YOUNG MEN a Work of the Young Men’s Christian Association iets the Year. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE DIRECTORS Renewed Emphasis Given to the Need for a Large Building. OFFICERS ELECTION OF — The board of 's of the Young Men's Christian A tion held !ts an- nual meeting in the parlors of the New York avenue building last evening. There was a large attendance and the greatest interest was shown in the reports of work already accomplished and in the prospects s. The meeting was called to order by President L. C. William- son, and was opened with singing and by Vice President S. W. Wood- direc ward. The principal busine: the reading of report amittees having charge branches of the of the meeting from the various of the different work of the association. On the whole the reports were of a most able character, although they showed above all else the urgent need of a new and more suitable home fer the associa- tion. The chairman of the literary committee, W. P. Freeman, reported that the meet- }. ©. Williamson, during the past ve been of a more interesting character and have been jmere largely at led than @ any | former pened in the history of the asso- elation. He spoke in the highest terms of the value h acerued trom the literary the asscciation, but called attention to the fact that its member- ship was not as large as might be expected. During the past season five joint debates were held and of this number two were won by this society. He that thers woul be a larker aw wf debates of this sert during the ¢ season, and the present prospects are that the parlors Wil seon be unable to accommodat the | crowds which will attend the regular mect- ings. Looking After Young Me During the past year the reception com | mittee has done a good work in Its efforts to make members feel weleome and at home in the rooms of the tlon, Ac- cording to the report. of Blake, chairman of the ce Y wt was nade to have two young men at the house every evenin \¢ came might by when they On the open horse da arly 1.500 members: end strang Jin the build- ing. Refei to the good work done by association during the Mcody meetings, and also in the matter of looking after the interests of young | men who come as stranger: Washing- ton in finding for them good Christian homes amid pleasant surroundings. at Johnson of the hip com- mittee reported that were fed to the roll. during the year 300 4 withdrew, mak- ing a net decrease of 24 and leaving th membership today life, 143) sustainin| limited “nnd 468 full. To this should be added 92 boys in the gymn. bership di ium. The recetpts from) mem- ring the year amounted to $5,- t in the Friday evening lec- or parlor talks, as they are ~alled, beon maintained throughout the course, ording to the ort of H. W. Olmstead, chairman of the committee having this S. W. Woodward. matter in charge, and although the attend- nee has not t «8 large as might be pected, still tho: have been well have been delive cducation and Athletics, One of the most important features of the work of the Young Men's Christian Association comes under the head of edu- ration, for the classes which are held have proved, it was stated, of the greatest val- ue to young men who might not otherwise have a fair chance to improve themselves intellectually. W. C. Henry, secretary of the educational committ reported that during the year classes have been held in arithmetic, lish, stenography, algebra, geometry, bookkeeping, penmanship, type: writing and draughting. A total of 400 ses- sions had been held during the year past with a total attendance of 11,088 or an average of 25 The classes have been schedulel for the coming year and the term began last evening with a large at- tendance. In concluding his report’ Mr. Henry said: “With everything in good erder, with the experience of the past and an earnest purpose to make the educational rtment more helpful than ever before, with a good corps of instructors, ready to say a word for the Master as well as in- struct in business education, and young men wanting both guidance and instruc- tion, we believe that this will prove the greatest year we have known.” Albert Speiden, secretary of the athletic committee, the work of which is under the Castoria For Infants and Children. CASTORIA DESTROYS WORMS. CASTORIA CURES CONSTIPATION. CASIORIA ALLAYS FEVERISHNESS. CASTORIA CURES DIARRHOEA AND COLIC. CASTORIA RELIEVES TEETHING TROUBLES. CASTORIA PREVENTS VOMITING SOUR CURD. “The use of ‘Castoria’ ts so unlversal and its merits so well known that It seems a work of supererogation to indorse it, Few are the intelli- gent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach.”* CARLOS MARTYN, D.D., New York city. direction of Prof. J. W. Sims, submitted a splendid showing for the year. The gym- nasium classes had been largely attended throughout the season, the only drawback having been the loss of the athletic grounds at 17th and U streets. The base ball club had carried off the gchampionship, Fred Sims, a member of the bitycle club, had won additional laurels, and-ert Clark had Jo on Saturday last won a prize for hammer throwing at Philadel Considerable new apparatus has been added to the gym- st ing the season and the room me a thorough renovation, Religious Work. A gratifying report was received from the committee jail work. This work Was started twelve years ago, end in that time not a single Sunday has passed with- on being held in During the over 30,000 religious papers and e distributed at the jail and sev- rsions Were reported. Barker read am om the committee yospel meetings have Sunday afternoon with attendance of 14%, nd the average at- tendanee on the Tuesday evening young meetings has been thirty-three. A of other meetings were held during r, among them the Sunday afternoon and the Sunday school teachers’ During the year 146 personal for prayer have been made, and, ninety professed con- > result of work in the asso- religious work 1s mostly car- ugh meetings held in the build- and is divided into. two classes or kind. first, the evangelistic, and, condly, the educational or instructive, along lines of Christian work and lying. The Financial s| committee on room man, E. W. Woodraff, the year a total of $1 pended on th provements ni abl t encouraging on religious been held an average report work. y ried on thr ing, ing. by its chatr- ed that during has been ex- building in repatrs and im- ry to render it respect- and tenantable a little longer. It was The to be regretted that this amount could not have been applied to the construction of a new building, but as this was out of the question they did the best they could The treasurer. re the total receipts of the year at $1: nd the total ex- penditures at Chairman Wood- ward of the finance committee made an interestin Yesterday, he sald, nad on the ng day the ass rially. During y young men had applied for mem- the total receipts being $464. Earl: r the committe w that ther detielt, and resulved to economize way pK During the first months there was a falling off of ) In the receipts, but the com- mittee worked hard, and for the first elght months succeeded in cutting down the ex- in three about $1, every penses $1: as compared with those of ast year. W. J. Sibley had generously do- nated the association $1,000, but still there was a remainder of the ol) floating in- debtedsess. Mr. Woodward pald a high tribute to those eltizens who had subscribed to the relief of the association, and stated nes E. Pagh. that there was still needed about $4,000 to put the association on 1 foundation. When this money had t tised it could go before the people with clean hands and could arrange for the erection of a new and suitable building. The ele vf officers for the ensuing year closed the meeting. All the old offi- were re-elec s follows: President, Willian Ei: dents, : dward and John B. Larner; t rer, c. Pratt; recording secretary, J. H. ichliter. Four vacancies in the board of directors were filled by the re-election of the former members, as_follo C, Sampson, E. W. Woodruff, ¢ dell and George W. F. Swartzell. oo DIED FROM EXHAUSTION, Christian Science Failed to Cure a Young Woman. Mrs. Bessie T. Glenn of Palmyra, N. Y will be held for violating the law in exer- cising the Christian ecience treatment of Sadie Bell, who died recently without med- ical attendance. At the coroner's inquest the father of the dead girl testified as to is unbelief in Christian science, but Mrs. . Jessup and Mrs. Glenn had such a hold of Sadie that they could not call in a doctor. Mrs. Glenn claimed she did not attempt a cure, but simply preached the gospel and read the Iible to her, The testimony show- ed she had allowed wine as nourish- ment, but not as medicine. She said she would not use medicine if she should burn a large blister on her hand. It would destroy the Lamb of God, who was the only power. She knew medicine had no power to cure. She sald Christian setence had put a new lung in a patient whom Dr. Pepper had said must die, as she had gonsumption for fifteen years. ‘The jury concluded Sadie Bell died from exhaustion produced py tuberculosis with- out recognized medical attendance, and that Sadie Bell was a believer in the so-called Christian science, and Mrs. Glenn was her adviser, a Real Extate Transfers. Deeds in fee have been filed as follow: Edward Abner et ux, to’ Earle A. Hum- phrey, part lot 1, sq. 880; $10. Edward P. Burket to Thomas Welch, lot 19, bik. 13, Le Dreit Park; $10. sue Bb. Carey to Mary E. Dodson, lot 116, sq. 861; $10. Tho Davis et al. to Ellas Keiser, lots 24, 25, 26, 30 to Sf, sq. 87; $10. Manuel Johnson et ux. to Joseph H. Hunter, lot 36, sq. 815; $10. Leigh R. Keech et ux. to Benjamin 8. Minor, lot 175, sq. 876; $10. J. ¥ to James H. Rogers, lot 65, Sa. Henry A. Scheuerman to James w. Rogers, same prope 310, Wm. L. Tignor to Wm. B. Dougla: part of lot 4, blk. 4, #0. John J. Lightfoot et ux. to Davis, lot 14, £4. ‘Trinidad; 310, Wm. Larner, trusiees, Nash, part lots 9 and 10, sq. izabeth K. Riley to Rosina Brookland; H. Shipley and John B. » Wilbur Pe ort Easby, lot 47, sq. 4U Francis Duehay et ux, to Frede} Hardesty, lot 118, sq. 15; $10. George . Klipstein to Smith, part of original lot 3, sq. 568; $10. Boyd M. Smith et ux. to George T. Klipstein, lots 139 and 140, sq. 152; $10. MUDDLE INKENTUCKY Political Affairs Much Mixed in Two Districts, - BERRY'S FENCES IN NEED OF REPAIR Republican Succes in the Eleventh Threatened. NOVEL CAMPAIGN WORK Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. LOUISVILLE, Ky., October 1, 1894. Five weeks hence and Kentucky will elect eleven Representatives to Congress. ‘These is a vast amount of politics to the square inch in this state at present, and to say that it is badly muddled in some of the districts but faintly describes the true sit- ation, This 1s specially true of the con- dition of affairs in two districts, the sixth and eleventh. The former, represented by A. S. Berry, is safely democratic, under all ordinary circumstances, but now the hun- dreds of democrats who failed to get an office from President Cleveland blame Berry for the calamity which has overtaken them. They want a new di and above all, a Congressma can get “t The re- sult of this rebellion of the disappointed soreheads is a hot on the “Tall Syca- more of the Raging Lick which may result in his defeat. The aspirants for the democratic nomination are: Joseph Donald- son of Carroll, R. W. Nelson of Campbell, W. W. Dickerson of Grant and Mr. Berry. When a Kentuckian has completed a term in Congress he appeals to his constituents for an indorsement of his course, which means a re-election, Two years ago Dick- erson made this appeal when he returned to his home from Washington, but the ery came too late; Berry had “fixed things’ in his own interest, with the result that he won the race. When Berry came back from the capital, after the recent session of Con- gress, he found his fences in a bad fix Between Dickerson and Nelson, Berry's ‘rsimmons had been scattered to the four winds, and his appeal for indorsement ts in danger of missing fire, as did that of Dick- erson, his sor. ™ = Democrats. Kenton and Campbell are the counties of the district, and they perhaps contain half of the voters. The cities of Covington and Newport, the resp two big quently protested of the remcte counties, hever amounted to anythin Kick, and the kickers” when roiled around were at the poll ing for the whole tick: Donaldson is in the race as the entauve of those who do the voting get an office, and it is more than that his fate will be that of the M1 innocents who have gone that way against by the statesmen t the “kick more thaa a lection. day electioneer- repre- and score betore. of the democrats t 1s, district nal el h dan- 30,000 voters in thi t the last con) » there is not mu repub can breaking into Congress, greet the Kilkenny cat fight among democrets may be. These rows always previous to the ction, and the first’ Tuesday November will find the patriots, who never scratch a ticket, at the polls, ready to wade in gore to the bridle bit for the nominee, It is rather a dificult task at this mo- ment to which man will win. In re- ality there are cniy two, Berry and Nelson, in the race. They are both residents of Campbell county, both are lawyers, and in the mat f influence they are qui ly mate Berry is the “better ticlan, made so by long experience in the municipal politi port, but on the of his home city, New- ump he is not fn It with his antagonist. Col. Nelson is without a political record, hence he has nothing to defend, he is making an aggressive cam- paign, and tt now looks as if Berry was doomed to political death. Both of the Campbell county men may go down in the struggle, and in that event Dickerson, who has been “thar befo’,”” will be the next Congressman from the Covington district. As to what the republicans are doing, or what they will do, that cuts no figure in the case. Nearly if not all of their leaders have at different times tackled the big democratic majority, only to be defeated, so that now it is difficult to find a man of any weight who can b> persuaded to ac- cept such nomination. Republican Dispute in the Eleventh. When the state was last apportioned ten districts were made democratic, and one, the eleventh, republican. Cleveland in 1 received 51.48 per cent of the total vote of | the state, and when the apportionment was | {made all of the safe republican counties, Mghieen in number, were thrown into what ts now the eleventh district. votes only about 1A Every two years the ‘se jcans give play to their ambition by {nouncing thems for Congress. rule every county has at least one man who ts willing to make the sacrifice for the public weal. Just now the fight has dwin- died down to three aspirants, and this trio has en things into a mess, which en- dan) republican su: ; indeed, it would | not, if the present conditions continue, be a surprise to the democrats carry the district. hr months ago John D. White, and Silas Adams, the ps n, announced — themselve dates for the republican nomination, the district commitiee called a_ primary election for September 29, might choose a leader. White objected to this proceeding, because only six of the seventeen menbers of the committee were present when the primary was determined on. He went so far as to declare that he would not abide the result of the election, and that he would make the race as an in dependent candidate. The work of arrang- ing for the primary was continued until last Wednesday, when White secured an in- junction from ‘the circuit court, restraining the county officers from hoiding or causing to be held any primary or other election tn the eleventh district to nominate a candi- date for Congress, or from declaring or cer- tifying the result of such primary or of giving anybody a certificate of election. White gave bond, and the case will be heard next Thursday. The grounds for the Injunction are that the election was not ordered In conformity with the primary law, nor the rules adopted by the republi- can party. Injunction Ignored. On the advice of Colson, no attention was given the court's order in several counties, White's friends, of cours, remained away from the polls, and a ight vote, all for Col- son and Adams, was the result. Previous to the injunction the chances were favor- able to the nomination of Colson by a small plurality over Adams. Colson’s partisans charge that Adams and White combined in the Injunction scheme to defeat the wishes of the majority of the voters of the district. This row may result in a general fight, with the three candidates before the people in November. White's republicanism is not of the all- yard-wide order; it would pass for eracy in the north. In a recent speech redicted that the republican party J be. defeated in "96 worse than it was 2 unless it “got right,” or, in other » came around to his way of doing thing. He said that he favored the Wil- son bill and Cleveland's silver policy, and that he would be a candidate until the polls closed. In response to an inquiry, he ac- knowledged that he voted against Harri- son in "#2. Already democratic candidates are loom- ing up on the horizon, and as the situation presents Itself today the republicans will throw away their chance of winning. ——____+e+_____ Three striking switchmen beat E. G. Fish, assistant superintendent of the Burlington railway, at Kansas City recently. They had demanded a certificaté of good behavior from him, which he refused. A stimulant fs often needed to neurish and strengthen the roots and to keep the hair a natural lor. Hall's Hair Renewer is the best toule for ‘the hair, D. Col: gr. itals, have a combined population of 6 principally politicians who are the alert for an offic caliber. ‘These two counties t with but few breaks, tnish man who has held up the people's inter | at Washington. This cust has been fre- the | are | that the voters | INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. AMUSE! AUCTION SALES BOARDIN BI S CHANCES CITY ITEMS CHIROPOD! COMMISSIONERS OF D) COUNTRY BOARD. COUNTRY 3 FOR FoR For FoR aneons B (Planes). ...¢ ND VEHICLES. . AL } LOCAL MENT LOST AND FOUND, OFFICIAL V PIANC AND ORG: : > RIVER BOATS. AN PROPERTY. BUMMER RES« UNDERTAK, ‘ (lel) (Houses) WANTED (Lots) WANTED (Miscelleneous), S 4 4 + 4 4 4 AMUSEMENT: Albaugh’s the best vai the American to the public Athenaeum Company, at Albaugh’s Grand Op: was not calc jrand Opera House.—Some of ms known to stage have been presented under th: tite of Howard and the performance a House last night lated to overthrow the r ation of tal a tation which that age for it Inger of repu- if. Euntce Vane’ t hall cla made the I tation had ded her, re ex- pectati ad been a ing her by the way in whic her taine the rule it is » much as thi Vance way ft | ma, $s Maud Raym —"A Milk Whit uous ex n may critical. "1s one of how a tt the conde flatly den monest lived and pro: | Mr. Hoyt, the that his "manner uffictently fu: nate ction. author's y of the col unfortu: ot an has man an te severest Flag ce but indorsem not mer a convi: ie of ability. Mr. Hoyt has shown the good judgment to make an effort to lessen that disregard of the sanctity of death which formed the original objection to his play, and he has succeeded in making it better in every re- spect. The Hoyt farces are pecuiiari; effective because of the way in which they are cast. The company is one which brings out the laughs with promptness and vigor. To say that a farce company 1s evenly balanced is to confer upon it a very exceptional distinction. But the organiza- tion playing “A Milk White Flag” deserves to be so described. The satire on the National Guard is 80 broad as to be beyond the slightest suspicion of ill-nature, and the lads who wear the blue are particularly impressed with the genial absunlity of ft all. Mr. Hoyt and his handsome wife, who as Caroline Miskel was last seen here in “A Temperance Town,” watched the perform- ance last night from a box. Academy of Music.—Kellar, who 1s many respects the most skillful of wizari n ement at the Academ of Music last night, and the large audience present testified to hts popularity in this Kellar’s sleight-of-hand tricks, thos n he considers his t sort of ent tainment, are performed with that makes them wonderfully the audience. It Is in the me naathematical nd in these he ha: Kellar, whose t : as in its rapidity | Some new tures were cht, for Kellar made ppear from. ¢ , nd the trick “Fly to,” with which the per” fermance concluded, ‘consists in proje a man over the heads of the audience seen, and then he comes down the Unharmed by his flight. Butler's Dijou Theater.—A rol comedy, entitled “The Pride | the ettraction at Bute and last night a large audience witness the initial performance. Owing to some trouble with the incandescent electric light- ing the ed a short | time. ption- an inexhaust- ible supply of pure fun. Miss Lou Ripley is the leading lady, and, although suffering from a wound, which she sustained by stumbling over an obstruction while the stage was dark, pluckily went on and ac- quited herself in an excellent manner. The play abounds in ludicrous situations and bright sallies of wit, with just. enough pathos to make it interesting. Mr. Dan MeCarthy, who is well known as a charac- ter comedian, made a favorable impression, and shared the honors with Miss Riple On Wednesday and Thursday nights and Thursday matinee “The Rambler from Clare” will be produced, and the balance of the week “Cruiskeen Law Kernan’s Lyceum Theater.—Kernan’s was crowded to the doors last night. The attrac- tion wes John F, Fleld’s Company. A per- formance replete with new features Was given, ond the show was voted the best one seen here this season. The famous Kotla brothers opened the performance with a startling acrobatic act. Then come Field and Hanson, in their laughable burlesque musical act; Johnnie Carroll, the comic singer,contributed several new songs; Mazuz and Abacco proved themselves acrobats, and introduced thetr performance with a clever sketch, entitled “The Tramp and the in introdui peor S suspe year and J in midair, un- aisle of Mayo, Rijou this w Brakeman.” The other specialties are John and Harry Dillion, the retined singers; Heusted and king of the wire, a@ Edgar and Curran. A laughable burlesque completes the performance. Again tonight. Mlle. Es- telle Weltenberg, the famous chanteuse, 1 be an extra attraction with John F. Field's Drawing Cards at Kernan’s Lyceum ‘Theater on Wednesday evening. Metzerott Hall.—An audience of unusual- ly large dimensions gathered last evening in Metzerott Music Hall, attracted by the annoancement that Ira Davenport, one of the famous Davenport brothers, and W. M. Fay would give one of their world - ed mysterious seances, assisted by in his unique entertainment, entitied sic, Scng and Story,” pictorially illustrated. The entertainment, as a whole, was disap- pointing, and far more so was a certain portion of tne audience, located in the gal- lery. After a piano overture, Mr. Snazelle, who is an Englishman, appeared and in troduced himself. He stated that it was his first appearance In America, and he hoped his entertainment, which he had orlginated and built up, would meet with as great suc- cess as it had in other portions of the globe. Davenport and Fay endeavored to give a dark seance, but could not proceed, owing to the shouts and cat calls in the gallery. By threatening to dismiss the audience, a semblance of order was restored, and the gentlemen on the stage waved phospho-ized guitars through the air in a manner neither new nor startling. That ended the enter- talnment and the audience departed, ‘Mu- FINANCIAL. It is Not What a Man Earns That makes him rich, | It is What He Saves. The Union Savings Bank, 222 F ST. X.W. Pays four per cent interest on savings accounts, (Open until 5 pam. on government pay days ang An Investment Netting 6 Per Cent sete Fequiring no anxiety or worry, refer to the Fi rst Trust Notes, ~ sale at face et occared ty ao gllt-edge property tn DG, unt from ope to Bfty thoge | American Security . | and Trust Co., 1405 G St. < RELL, PRESIDENT. SAL we in md ATERALS. To whom tt 4 for and on account of er for sule on the THERD NB THOMAS DOWLIN Now Is The Accepted Time— have been thinking for @ sons tt JOU Would bey re is no time » the present to begin, The Union Savings Bank, 222 F ST. X.W., Pays 0 por coat tulerect oo “savings ac counts Open days at on government pay 6 to & Saturday evenings. da ‘Hooper, Helphenstine & Co., MEMBERS 4, POCK EXCHANC 1333 and F st. nw, Bus and eel! Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisiong and Cotton. ¢ deposits suaject to «ued and allow 1 ton balan Collections free to custome | or send for eur «© Just issued. N & MACARTNE CF THE NEW YORK sTock EXCHAN 1419 F ost, ver bullding. Correspondents of Me Moore & Schiey, €Q Swerument Bonds, Loops an o = Mate Aelpettimy stile. Diss 1B att tu. me Stock bought and sold, C. T. Havenner, ¢ Was! Steck Exchange, 4 Stk Broker Atlante building, t Ld nw, t Securities. ber and sold ror ‘dread, Gus, Insurance — mgt Sone Ray Fors Chtcago ant New Telephone 453. SOUTH BUILDING loans’ for HS adie G ot MENT AND PALO PURCHASED aT 5 loaned on same, WALD No BURNS, 1307 F stnow, The National Safe Deposit, mhsttt cking Irish | Savings And Trust Company Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW TORK AVE. Capital: One Millfon Dollars Safe Deposit Company, Special act Congress 1867, Savings Bank, Spectal act Congress 1870, Trust Company, Goneral act Congress 1890, fe28 U.S BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, 1313 F st. nw. foney secured by first trusts under the old-time Ging and loan Plan and as safe as goverument in Series B withdrawn before maturity nd cent interest. 'y Where every dollar earns Were @ part of thousands, =e ABOUT G RGETOWN. Matters of Local Interest to Residents West of Rock Creek G Jobers invaded Mt. Zi tery last t ond were eng Ing a body when discovered. that of Mrs. Di Benning, D. « we 1 there She be rs mber zo Only, the we f 2 The body was who had wn, of Ge Zion Church istant sexton, suf n a resident he ghou y were four in nume Only the frame row of ihe cemetery on the th. He spades as ing heard the y turt ec that he would be noise mode the dirt out. urable te » robbers, he fired into them, ma purpose of frightening .them away. he fire was returned twice, and then @ seamper made. The men rushed to @ wagon and horse they had hidden deo the bill, ard jumping in, drove lly, taking the Massachusetts 2 ion into Washington, y had ruccesded in getting the coffin from the grave, and were breaking it open when the shot was fired. An investigation today showed that three bodies bave been stolen this month from the cemetery. Linthicum Institute opened her twentieth session last night, and 125 names were «1 rolled on the membership books. Ona ization of the various classes was effected speedily. Later the “Linthicum Students” convened, and made arrangements for the season's work. Officers for the new year were elected as follows: R. Clinton Balin- ger, president and stage manager: Robert Lowe, vice president and assistant stage manager; J. Barton Miller, secretary, and Nathan Weill, tre er. The various com- mittees will be appointed by the president. It was decided to open the session with @ performance in Alexandria, to be given the present month. Thirty-two representatives of the George- town Patriarchie left yesterday for Boston to attend the biennial meeting of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows. Capt. Chaney of the canal boat Anteros reports that night by last George Jobn- son was shot on canal boat 101 by an un- known drunken man, while the boat was lying in the lock at Berlin, forty miles up biz temperance meeting tomorrow evening, The nior chabites, together it (female), will attend in @ with Faith Te body. —— Artistic Footwear Eabibit. Opening exhibits appear to be the order of the day. Messrs. B. Rich @ Sons, who purchased the stock of the late John B. Little, have remodeled and handsomely, fitted up the premises, 1002 F street. the firm are holding their first f: exhibit of artistic footw Shoes are now almost as many changes in style and the modern evening siippe? thing of be if not a joy for- : The store is handsomely decorated with palms and flowe jancy of the electric lights makes an ene chanting picture. Souvenirs are presented to all comers. The “opening” will be con? tinued tomorrow.