Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1894, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1894-TWELVE PAGES. SPECIAL NOTICES. M—MISS MAGGIN GAULE OF BAL- dium, every FRIDAY for private sittings, 905 1 W.5 FRIDAY NIGHT, Wona's Hall DEC. 6, 1) OF CAPITAL COUN- cil, No. n, three thousand dol- lars, on account of the d of my late b . Hilil, payment being made just after papers were forwarded. mmend this society to the publ 3 MATTIE F. mation given by Morris Price, ¢ ave. on TUESDAY, “th 1895, et 1 o'clock p.m. 2 to 4 o'clock p.m. 7 GEORGE E. FLEMING OLD BRASS PIRI recetved; grate a ail good desig a6 5. HL brass andirous Novelties in in stove, an artistle grate, may be y cht with or without mantel, ines hi fes with the pleasures of an open fir ant or soft coal or wood. a6 J. Tile Shop 2 13th s ONLY ONE 1 tell you Frits inner im this elt al Meru embraces icacies of tho sea: delightful, sty Oe. dinner from 4 to 7. Sunda; F Ladies’ Ca ce on 4% ste % REUTE D 4% ST. 3-10 WASHINGTON, D.C. 30, — he firm of EK. D. is is to give not le & Co., watchin: s.e., was on the Ist ved by mutual consent. E. D. lect all bills due the firm and pay all debts owing by said firm. E. D. COLR, GOODS ON DEPOSIT Which Interest 1s due 1 pay interest or the goods will be sold at auction Devember 11 at 10 o'clock a.m, al-6t* H. K. FULYON, Pawnbroxer, Teepeetfully announce that samples MBER TWELVE” RAMBLER can row be inspected at our sales room, 1325 14th n.w. This machine weighs but 26 pounds, all on, and embodies many changes in HL sug- gested by our experience in 189 rice only ake a look at it before you decide on & nt for 1895. RMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO., : 1325 14th st. n.w. THE give away ome week only to the value of $1 d upward tn my stores I will give away four beautiful Chinese fish. SCHMID'S BIRD STORES, n26-2w 712 12th st. mw. and 1221 Pa. ave. SUANT TO THE OF SEC. tions eleven hundred avd eighty elght (1188) and eleven hundred and eighty-nine (1189) of the Re- vised Statutes of the United States, relating to the District of Columbia, I, Charleg Jacobsen, of the city of Washington, D.G., a mavcfacturer and yen- der of mineral waters and other beverages, by law allowed to be sold im bottles, do hereby file with the Clerk of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbin a description of such bottles and of the names or marks thereon, for the purpose of pro- tecting the same under the provisions of said Statutes. The maid bottles are described as fol- jows: Bottle of white, colored or transparent glass made to contain one (1) pint, generally used for the purposes of bottliag lager beer, having on the sides thereof the words “The Arlington Bottling Co., Chas. Jacobsen, Prop., Washington, D.€.,” and oa'the opposite side the’ figures 1803 above the words ““Ihis bottle not to be sold,” and on the bottom or base thereof an anchor and chain with the letters “A. B. Co.” across the same and imme- diately above the word “trade-mark.” All persous are notified and cautioned not to fill with inineral waters or other beverages any such bottle so marked, or to sell, traffle in, or buy the sane, otherwise they wil’ be prosecuted according to law. Given under my hand and seal at Washington, D.C, this 12th of July, A.D. 1894. HARLES JACOBSEN. (Seal.) Witness: LEON TOBKINER. y. t » Clerk. 24-20 J. R. YOUNG Asst.- Clerk. oO} MERCHANT TAILOR, 423 11TH ST. N.W. ve him your order and you will be suited. and winter stock now ready se2t-tr ARS FOR 18% Try calendars as an advertising medium. Beau- tiful line of samples to select frota. H. L. McQUEEN Fine Book and Job Print 1108-1116 E si Telephone, 820. nw. ‘The weather 1s likely to be warmer. , Established 1824. The Oldest Firm. OFFICE FRANK LIBBEY & Ci 6th st. and N. Y. ave., December 6, 1804, 10 a.m. Daily Lumber Bulletin. “STRIPS.” EVERYBODY WANTS “STRIPS. Men, women and children call for them dally. ‘We'll have good news for you. The Price Has Fallen. Clear No. 1 Strips, Any Length, Dressed. 1 INCH WIDE 144 INCHES WIDE. . foot . foot . foot . foot . foot 1824, Lumber, Mill Work and Rullders’ Hardwar 6th and New York Ave. QOid enough to have that “bouquet”=-which a pure whisky ought to have-- “Old Reliable Berkeley” pest medic 4 peor gente $1 qt.; $4 gal. JAS. THARP, $12 F ST. 46-84 Saw Eges,"* Nov} cas tron stittened tinen, Rutton-holes starched together, LAUNDRY WORK That’s Faultless in Every Way Is the only kind we turn out. No rea- son why we shouldn't—the experience of © of years—the possession "PHONE st plant in the elty and the echanical appliances 502. e and capital con- trive—these are the t enable us to turn out the very fluest work tn town. Try Us—Send Word Today When you'd bave us call. Godfrey Steam Laundry, 5-18 1807 F st. Webb’s Headache Powders disagreeable Is from citlzens y uses them. Ask for Webb’ roc., At All Druggists’. at lid ar a ee HOW’S BUSINESS ? If not what you would like it, try my Pat- Writer Circulars—everyone an onal letter and watch business getter. §S. Adams, Printer, UTH ST. N.V Shirts to Measure, FOR DRESS. FOR OUTING. FOR BUSIN . FOR TRAVELING. Quality, style, t, workmanship and price guaranteed. WOODWARD & LOTHROP, 10th, 11th and F the re- Byron di-t Sanitarium, 1320 G st. CHARLES ALLE: NEW GRAND LODGE OFFICERS. Election Held by the Good Templars at Gaithersburg. Spectal Dispatch to Thy Evening Star. GAITHERSSURG, M4., December 6.— The Dual Grand Lodge of Good Tem- plars continued its sessions yesterday with @ large attendance of delegates. Among the visitors present at the opening who were introduced and made addresses were Right Worthy Grand Marshal Van Vieck of Friendship Lodge, No. 11, Past Right Worthy Grand Vice Templar Gilbert and Past Grand Chief Templar Kalstrom of the District of Columbia and Grand Secretary Hawxhurst of Virginia. Dr. D. H.* Mann, international supreme templar, conferred the degree on forty candidates. Grand Chief Templar Burdette made his report, which was sh and recommendations were made adv representation in the Supreme Lodge, redistricting the state, etc. Grand Secretary Lewis reported forty-one lodges, with 1,474 members; total income during the year, $801. expenditures, FISS.85. The grand superintendent of juvenile temples reported thirty-two temples, with > members. Delegates to the Interna- tional Supreme Lodge were instructed to wote for the election of subordinate lodge officers semi-annually. Mizpah Lodge at Towson, Baltimore county, was selected for the next place of meeting. An appeal from Nebraska Good Templars who are suffering from the recent drought was presented by Dr. D. H. Mann. A col- lection was taken amounting to #28. ‘The delegates present promised generous sup- port from their respective lodges. At the night session it was decided to es- tablish a training schoot to co-operate with the Maryland State Temperance Alliance by sending two delegates to Its annual ses- sion. Dr. Mann took charge at this junc- ture and conducted a training school which was the most pra@tical ever given the body. An appropriation of $50 was made to pay for the prosecution of the juvenile work. Considerable discussion on the increase in the rate of the per capita tax resulted in defeat of the proposition to do so. It was decided to charge an initiation fee of cents for males and 25 cents for females. At this morning’s session the grand chief templar of the District of Columbia was introduced and presided. The session was consumed by the election of officers, the result being as follows: Grand chief tem- plar,Rev.C. J. Burdette; grand counsellor, Rev. D. Monroe Browning; grand superin- tendent of juvenile temples, Nettle M. Par- lette; grand vice templar, K. Jennie Waters; grand secretary, G. Waring Tyson; grand treasurer, Basil W. Bowman; grand mar- shal, Harry C. M. Stanfield; grand chap- lain, Rev. T. F. Dixon. Delegates to the meeting of the International Supreme Lodge, which convenes in Boston in June, were named as follows: David S. Rice end Frank J. Lewis. car saree FOUND AFTER LONG SEARCH. John W. Hillman, Who Personated Dead Man Whom He Had Murdered. TUCSON, Ariz., December 6.—Among the Huachucas mountains at Salvation Army Camp, about forty miles from Tucson, a pran was arrested for whom the authort- ties have been looking for years. He is John W. Hillman, and the capture was made by Sam W. Finley, a deputy col- lector of custows at Nogalez, and Orren Gernmill, under shertff of La Junta. His capture recalls cne of the most re- markable cases in the annals of crime. In 1875 Hillman and two companions, one of them resembling him very closely, took @ trip into the Buffalo mountains of Texas to hunt. They were gone several weeks, and when Hillman and one companion re- turned the man bearing so striking a re- semblance to him had failed to accom- pany them. It seems that Hillman, who carried an insurance on his life of $8,000, while in the mountains conceived a mur- derous scheme and killed in cold blood the man who closely resembled him and re- turned to the settlement. He took the name of the man whom he had murdered and said that Hillman had been accident- ally shot dead and buried in the moun- ns. In due time Mrs. Hillman made ciaim to the life insurance companies in which her husband had been insured for $8,000. The insurance people became sus- pictous and began investigation. The re- mains of the man whom Hillman had mur- dered were exhumed and it was then dis- covered that they were not the remains of Hillman. Mrs. Hillman instituted legal proceed- ings in Topeka, Kans., her home, to re- cover the amount of insurance. The case was carried from one court to another un- til she secured judgment for the principal, interest and attorney's fees in the Supreme Court of the United States. According to the order of the court the judgment must be satistied at the end of this year. During all this time the insurance com- panies have kept detectives on the trail of Hillman, who disappeared shortly after his wife made claim for the insurance. He was followed to Australia and other for- eign countries, and a reward of $15,000 was offered for his apprehension, dead or alive. On the 4th of last month Under Sherif Gemmill arrived in this territory from Colo- orado and interested Finley in the case. Gemmill having learned that Hillman was in Sonora, he and Finley took the mur- derer’s trail at Magdalena, Sonora, and followed him to Altara Soncra, thence to Prescott, Ariz., Mexico City, Old Glory Camp and then to Salvation Camp in the Hauchucas, where he was arrested. Hillman denied that he was the right man when told by the ofilcers what they wanted him for. He was taken to Tomb- stone, where he is held pending the ar- rival of requisition papers from Kansas. —_—_—_ SIGNS OF BETTER TIMES. Indications of Improvement in the Iron and Steel Trade. CLEVELAND, Ohio, December .6—The Iron Trade Review this week says: Al- though December is usually marked by halting business and a general waiting for new year developments, its first week has shown a gcod deal of iron and steel trad- ing in some sections at least. Chicago seems to lead, the central west has been somewhat less active and the minimum of activity appears in the east. Reports agree that purchases of foundry trons have been expanding in the past four weeks, and the number of buyers willing to contract far into 1895 has increased as signs have ap- peared that the tendency will be upward rather than a continuation of the decline that has been practically without interrup- tion in the past two years. —s An old faith doctor, named Luther Wal- ton,” was “white capped” by colored per- sons Monday night near Clarksville, Tenn, Walton is charged with being the cause of several colored women leaving their hus- bands, telling them he had been commis- sioned by the Lord to advise them tg do s0. SPECIAL NOTICES. GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY, HANDSOME BALLOONS TO CUSTOMERS AT Margaret’s, 46-2t 1016 CONNECTICUT AVE. eat O-KALON BRANDY FOR “PLUM PUDDING.” Large Size Bottle, 8sc. * Smail Size, soc. To-Kalon Wine Co.,614 14th "Phone 998. [27 West Washington orders filled through Manogue & Jones, 32d and M sts. d6-15d Your Money Given Back It any Truss you buy here does not fit per. fectly, 1s not selentifically adjusted and com- fortable, and does not cost 50 per cent less than elsewhere. We're not afraid of baving any ‘Truss returned. We wish only to convinces ‘the i that we uphold our EVERY STATE- 5 T. Gilman’s Drug Store, ,f7 4 d6-14d Every Business Man Needs A new set of Blank Books for the new year— not far distant. In order to Insure getting just ders at once. furnish them te order in any style re- Ready-tnwde books in endless varieties, the lowes! ationery linc at HING In the ‘ton & Rupp, 421 1th St. "prices. Priced Stationers, (Just above Ave.) the kind requized send in your We “rock bottom’ Eas Pe From the New York World, today. r Gy WEL yr, ; Senile oa iti Seow x iy Cl WASHINGTON, 10 A. M.—Senator Hill has started from Florida on his way back to Washington.—Press Dispatch. WASHING TOS 10:30 A. M.—A sentry box is being built in front of the White House. ‘The watch box fs so located that an armed sentry may cover with his firearm any one who approaches the mansion.—Press Dispatch. WASHIN 0 ‘\, 2B. M.—The sentry box is not intended for an armed guard. It is only for the ordinary watchman. KOLB WANTS A FAIR LAW. What He and His Followers Ask of the Legislature. NASHVILLE, Tenn., December 6.—The American's correspondent at Montgomery, Ala., has been given the following inter- view with Capt. Kolb: “My address to the legislature and the people of Alabama means just what it says and {t speaks for itself. If the legis- lature will heed our demands for a fair and honest contest law as stated in my ad- dress, it will be satisfactory to all our peo- ple and to myself. All we ask ts a fair and impartial investigation of the frauds com- mitted in the last election. If such invest gation should show that Col. Oates receiv- ed even one majority of the votes that were cast I will be satisfied and all will recognize him as goverror. We have ample sworn testimony to frove that I received a large majority of the votes cast in the August election, and we ask the legislature to give us an op- portunity to prove this fact to the world. “If the legislature should refuse this act of justice by not passing a contest law then the responsibility will rest on their heads. “My friends peacefully submitted to the usurpation two years ago in the hope that it would not again be repeated in the elec- tion of 1804." a TO ARM PACIFIC LINERS. It is Denied That They Are to Be British Cruiners. VANCOUVER, B. C., December 6.—A representative of the Assoclated Press has interviewed Canadian Pacific officials re- garding the reports now in circulation that three steamers of the Empress line are to be immediately converted into armed cruis- ers, In accordance with the terms of the subsidy from the British government, and that the vessels will be im oriental waters ssible, wants in the present war. als all deny the report, but the officers of the steamship Empress of China threw light on the subject. According to them ever since the Em- press liners have been on the route their guns have been in the arsenal at Hong Kong, but were never placed in position, as the mountings were not placed. The latter have now arrived, being somewhat hurried out from England on account of the war. When last in Hong Kong Com- mander Neots inspected the Empress of China and intimated that on her return to that port guns would be placed on her as well as the other Empress beats, and that they would be kept armed in the future. ‘They will carry three 5-inch guns each, be- sides ordinary small arms. os CLOAK MAKERS’ Strawbridge & Clothier’s Employes Refused to Take a Cut. PHILADELPHIA, December 6.—Four hundred cloakmakers, employed by Straw- bridge & Clothier, went on a strike this morning rather than submit to a reduction of wages. The employes have been re- ceiving seventy-five cents and one dollar per garment, but were notified by the manager of the department yesterday that hereafter they would receive but fifty and seventy-five cents. A committee was ap- pointed by the workmen to meet the firm and endeavor to arrange a settlement of the wage trouble, but they were unsuccess- ful. The employes say they will remain out until the old scale of wages Is restored. Manager Gillespie of the cloak making department of Strawbridge & Clothier puts an entirely different phase on che strike trouble from that given by the employes’ committee. The regular price paid for cloak making by the firm, he sald, aver- aged from % to 70 cents per garment, but owing to the tremendous rush, which was caused by thegarment makers’ strike in New York, the firm had increased the wages of their workmen to from 70 cents to $1.50 per garment. The latter part of last week the “em- ployes were notified that beginning Mon- day the firm would return to the old scale of prices, business having fallen off con- siderable. The workmen refused to*accept the cut and struck. Mr. Gillespie says that the men will not be taken back except at the old scale of wage: ——_—_ Only a Piece of Horse Collar. ST. MARY'S, W. Va., December 6.—A. L. Johnson left here for the oil flelds last right with fifty gallons of nitro glycerine for the shooting ofl wells. When six miles from here the team ran away, throwing Johnson out, hurting him slightly. A quar- ter of a mile further the glycerine was ex- ploded by the jar of the wagon. The ex- plosion was heard and felt forty miles away, and a hole ten feet deep was torn in a solid ledge of rock over which the wagon was passing. Thus far no part of the wreck except @ piece of horse collar has been found. ——_— For Prohibition in Alabama, BIRMINGHAM, Ala., December 6.—The State Woman's Christian Temperance Union, which has just closed here, decided to pay the expenses of a woman to go to Mcntgomery to remain during the entire session of the legislature and lobby for the passage of a general prohibition bill in the state. Only five counties have prohibition now, and a fund is being raised by two men to begin an organized fight to make Alabama a prohibition state. ———._—_ Reviving Foretgn Trade. PHILADELPHIA, December 6.—The ship- ments of Mediterranean fron ore to Phila- delphia, which have been entirely suspend- ed for nearly two years, owing to the dull- ness of the fron business, have been re- sumed. Cuban ore has to some extent dis- placed the European product, but the de- mand for the latter grade to mix with domestic ores has recently shown a de- cided tmprovement. STRIKE. | junior MONITORS AND CRUISERS. Some Vessels in Course of Construc- tion and of Repair. Of the. ships under construction at the Brooklyn navy yard the big double-tur- reted monitor Puritan is the largest." For many years these great monitor hulls have been a familiar sight to the frequenters of the Brocktyn navy yard. They were com- menced during the closing years of the great civil war, when the brilliant success of Ericsson's “Yankee raft with a cheese box on tt, the Englishmen called the first menitor, led naval constructors to accept the type as the favored model for battleships. With the rebuilding of the navy under the brief impulse that came from the Spanish war scare over the “Virginius af- appropriations were made for re- ing and finishing these old moni- For years the work went slowly tors. on, the plans changing from time to time to meet constant improvements in naval war engines, until, two years ago, the Mi- antonomoh was finished and went in com- mission, But the cost of maintaining the monitors is large and their service is lim- ited to the coast of their own country by their generally small coal supply and the unseaworthiness that comes from the small freéboard, so that the Minantonomoh is through w:th active service for a time. Monitors and Crutsers. The ‘Terror, the second monitor, is nearly completed, and her guns are already mounted; the Puritan's side armor is nearly all in plece, and another year may see her ready tor a cruise, if there is a necessity of tt. The Amphitrite, building at Norfolk navy yard, and the Monadnock, compleung at the Mare Island yard, near San Fran- cisco, complete the list of monitors, and it is doubtful if any more will be: built, as the present ideas of battle ships point to the necessity of having battle ships that are able to ight for harbor protection, or to take the sea in pursuit of an enemy. The cruiser New York has been at the Brooklyn yard for three months undergo- ing minor repairs. Among the repairs the shifting of the ward room into the quarters occupied for- merly by the junior officers has occupied some time. ‘The steerage of this ship is not the stuffy compartment of the old- time vessels, where the cadets and younger commissioned officers were huddled to- gether, had to sleep in hammocks closely crowded, and Hve and eat in the same compartment; for in the New York the oftticers have large, comfortable State rooms, and a roomy mess room be- sides. The Cincinnati, which met with an ac- cident a week ago, while going up the sound to New London to take part in the Ericsson's trial trips, by running upon a sunken wreck, has been in the Brooklyn dry dock since the accident, having her damaged bottom repaired. ‘The damages were found to be not at all serious, and the crack iittle cruiser will soon be afloat again. The San Francisco, after months of re- pairs to her hull, machinery and battery, is again in the fine condition that once. made her the pride of the Pacific coast, where she was built, and will probably soon sail for the European station to relieve the Chicago there as flagship. Whereupon the Chicago will return to be put out of com- mission and have her rather anticuated engines replaced by ones of the very latest model, which are under consiruction now th the engineering department of the Brooklyn yard. The battleship Maine has successfully met all her speed and horsepower require- ments, and is now having her heavy tur- ret armor placed in position. This will oc- cupy some tinie, together with the mount- ing of her guns, and it is doubtful if she will go into commission for many months. The Old Naval Hospital. In another department work will soon be- gin transforming the old naval hospital at the Brooklyn yard into a modern sani- tary hospital, with every moderh medical and surgical device, where the young sur- geons ertering the service may be sent for a time to have the use of all the modern devices for a naval surgeon’s use, and the sick “bluejeckets” may have every advan- tage that modern medical skill can give to keep them from the enevitable “last voy- age to Davy Jones’ locker.” ‘The present great stone building will be almost entirely rebutlt or changed, and it isi expected to equal any hospital of the ind. ——____ + e+ _—____ ‘Tomorrow's Alexander Island Entries Fi:st race, half mile—Gossamer gelding, 104; Charley R., 104; Imp. The Dude, 104; Ericsson, 104; Miss Primrose gelding, 104; Ninety-seven, 104; Anxiety, 104; Inter- Ocean, 104; Estelle, 104; Grange Camp, 107; Chillon, 107; Vigilant, 107; Despatch, 104; Nemo, 104; Lady Supertor, 104. Second race, six and a half furlongs— Rienzi, 103; Gorman, 106; Joyeuse, 103; The Shake, '106; Jimmie James, 104; ‘Taco- ney, 100; Sharon, 96;-Fencer, 80; Bradley, £3; Miss Pulsifer, gelding, 9; Evelyn Car- ter, filly, 89; Forenzo, 90; Rufus, 99; Pattie, 103; Tree Top, 99. Third race, five furlongs—J. McGarrigle, 115; Jersey, 115; Elmstone, 115; Halfbreed, 115; Roland Reed, 113; Atlas,’ 118; Judge Post, 115; Gay Ali, 115; Jim Corbett, 117; Maggie Weck, 115; Paragon, 115; Pickaway, a Telegrafo, 113; Forest, 115; Keram- 110, as, Fourth race, one mile and an eighth— Red Star, 97; Leigh, 10%; Ataman, 106; Pirate Chiet, 94; Saunterer, 106, Sweet- meats, 103; Gallatin, 100; Warpeake, 106. Fifth race, six and @ half furlongs—Tedd Gegg, 104; Fredericks, 101; Bon Voyage, 104; Jack Lovell, 107; Carnalite, ‘104; Mattie Chun, Pottowattomie, 99; Repetition, 96. _— > Mrs. Mary Marks Cooper, wife of ex- ‘ayor John Tyler Cooper, dled at Atlanta, , Tuestay afternoon, after several hours of awful agony, resulting from hav- ing swallowed several ounces of raw car- bolic acid. AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOW No Truth in Reported Sale of Tudor “Ince. Mr. Armistead Peters, jr., dentes abso- lutely that either his wife or himself have purchased or contemplate the pur- chase of “Tudor Place,” the residence of their grandmother, Mrs.® Boultania Ken- non. Mr, Peters says he is unable to im- agine how such a report could have gained currency.. Charity Affairs. The members of the Georgetown branch of the Associated Charities will meet to- morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock to transact business of importance relating to the un- fortunate of the town. The real work of the charity board begun in good earn- est, and valuable assistance is being daily rendered. The cold weather is developing numerous cases cf want, and the funds of the society are in consequence being drained. There ts a strong call being made for winter clothing, and there being none on hand, th» secretary, Judge Davis, ap- peals, through the branch, for assistance. Cast-off clothing of any size will be ac- cepted. It is imdicated through the nu- merous visits of the poverty-stricken that the townspeople will have their charitable natures put to the test this winter. Independent Post Office. The Tenleytown post office, Mr. Willett has announced, will be as independent as the Georgetown station, and all reports of the superintendent will be made direct to the Washington office. Chevy Chase Hunters. The Chevy “hase hunters participated in another of their cross-country rides yes- terday. The attendance was large and the interest in the run and jumps kept up to the highest notch. After the return sup- per was enjoyed and a dance participated in. The new inclosed pavilion promises to bring the Chevy Chase hunters a throng of new admirers. Officers Elected. Potomac Commandery, No. 8, Knights Templar, last night elected the following officers: Eminent commander, Webster Vinson; generalissimo, W. F. Hunt; cap- tain general, N. Yeatman; prelate, Dr. J. F. R. Appleby; senior warden, Frank Tennison; junior warden, J. W.,Thomas warder, Jonn E. Wagner; recording s retary, F. W. Storch, and treasurer, John H. Schultze. Oflicers of Potomac Lodge, No. 5, have been ejected as follows: Worshipful mas- ter, W. 8S. Waddy; senior warden, E. J. Hultz; junior warden, C. C. Cloaky; sec retary, Frank Thomas, and treasurer, W. Nordlinger. fees oes IN MEMORY OF CALHOUN. « Monument to Be Erceted by Ladies of Charleston, 8. ©. From the New York ‘fimes. A new monument to the memory of the great southern statesman, John C.Calhoun, is to be erected in Charleston, 8.C., to take the place of the one unveiled with elibo- rate exercises in that city seven years ago. The monument is the work of a well- known New York artist and sculptor, J. Massey Rhind, who designed several pan- els in the handsome bronze doors of Triy- ity Church. ‘This new monument is the outcome of considerable dissatisfaction regarding the artistic merits of the present one. The old one is to be completly demolished, bronze figures and all. The granite pedestal alone will be left, and ppon this a tall, graceful column of ‘granite will be serected, to be surmounted by a_ thirteen-foot bronze statue of the famous advocate of states’ rights and nullitication. On either side of the granite block, just above the pedestal, will be two palmetto trees in bronze, about eight feet in height. The column will be divided into four parts, handsomely fluted, and its height above the pedestal will be 64 1-2 feet. With the addition of the thirteen-foot statue and the pedestal, which is about twelve feet, the total height of the monument will be nearly ninety feet. It is to stand in one of the principal squares in front of the Mi}- tary School. It is expected that the work-will be all completed and the dedication take place in the fall of 1895. The women of South Car- olina comprising the Calhoun Association are bearing the expense of the monument. ‘They erected the old one, which was de- signed in Rome by Albert F. Harnish, and the bronze figures were cast at the San Michele foundry at Rome. Its cost was about $44,000. This was dedicated April 26, 1887, and L. Q. C. Lamar, then Secretary of the Interior, was the orator of the day. ——+o-——_ Horses Chenp. The Secretary of Agriculture has recetved from United States Consul Lathrop at Bristol, England, a statement showing that the cost of car horses bought !n Wales and the middle of England varies from $170 to $220, and of draft horses, $270 to $325. The statement {s brought out by the discus- sion in Secretary Morton's report of the growing demand for American horses in England, 2,811 being exported during the first nine months of this year. The figures given, says the consul, indicate an inviting market for American’ horses. The horses are worked six days in each week, the average daily distance traveled by each being over fifteen miles, and the duration of work three and a half hours daily. The bedding is of Dutch moss litter and the average cost per horse a week is about 10 cents. Each horse 1s fed daily ration of Canadian and Irish hay, English or Irish straw, Egyptian beans, maize, foreign oaty snd Denne barley, at a weekly cost of 1.70. the Gen. Charles Kelly, who led a band of industrials from California to Washington jast spring, is organizing another army. | INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. ACCOUNTANTS AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENT HALIS... ATTORNEYS ... AUCTION SALES. BOARDING BUSINESS CHANCES. CITY ITEMS... COAL AND WOOD. DEATHS . DENTISTRY , EDUCATIONAL ... EXCURSIONS . FINANCIAL FOR EX FOR L FOR RENT (Houses) FOR RENT (Miscellaneous). FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR RENT (Stores). SALB (Bicycles) SALE (Houses) FOR SALE (Lots). FOR SALB (Miscellaneous). FOR SALB (Pianos)... HORSES AND VEHICLES. HOTELS Page LADIES’ GOODS... Page 10 LEGAL NOTICES, Page 4 LECTURES = Page 12 LOCAL MENTION. Page 12 LOST AND FOUND. Pago 4 MANICURE .. Page MANICURE AND HAIRDRESSING. MARRIAGES PROPOSALS . RAILROADS SUFCIAL NOTICES. +Page EAM CARPET CLEANING. Page TORAGE ..... -Page SUBURBAN PROPERTY.. DERTAKERS . WANTED (Help) WANTED (Houses) z WANTED (Lots) . Page WANTED (Miscellaneous). Page (Rooms) . (Situations). WINTER RESORTS. THE COURTS. Court of Appeals—Chief Justice Alvey and Associate Justice Morris. Admission, George W.<Albright. Nos. 405 and 406, Chapman agt. United States, and Macartney ugt. Wnived States; on motion of A. A. Birney cause assigned for hearing on Thursday, December 13. Owing to ill- ness of Justice Shepard the court adjourn- ed. Equity Court—Judge Cox. Dyer agt. Halpine: pro confefso agt. Wm. 8. Plager. Loome agt. Fowler; appearance of absent iefendant ordered. Wheeler agt. Fidelity B., L. and I. Association; Martha Robinson «allowed to intervene. Greason agt. Palmer; reference to auditor ordered. Corcoran agt. Matthews; H. 8. Matthews ordered to turn over trust fund to com- plainants. Equity Court No. 2—Judge Hagner. In re Eugene Queen, Rudolph Mentel, John Goldsmith, Francis Mason and Daniel Hill, alleged lunatics; writs of inquisition ordered to issue. Chilton agt. Carr (two cases); order overruling demurrer, with costs, and leave to answer in fifteen days. Gaines agt. Wharton; appearance of ab- sent defendants ordered. Shoyer agt. Shoy- er; decree of divorce refused. Colbert agt. Gannon; argued and submitted. Williams agt. Williams; divorce a vin. mat. granted. Faina agt. Faina; do. Cireult Court No. 1—Judge Bradley. Sunderland agt. Clifford; judgment on verdict for defendants. Denmead agt. Emerson; order allowing defendants to withdraw original note. Richard H. Fletch- er agt. Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company; on hearing. Cireuft Court No, 2—Chief Justice Bingham. Gasch agt. Deane; judgment by confes- sion in open court. Hirsh agt. Frank; on hearing. Criminal Court No. 1—Judge McComas. Civil case, E. N. Gray agt. District of Columbia; on hearing. Criminal Court No. 2—Judge Cole. United States agt. Cordelia Hebron, lar- ceny; verdic: guilty with recommendation of mercy. United States agt. Wm. Fitz- hugh, housebreaking; verdict guilty, Unit- ed States agt.Martha Palmer,Mary Barnes, larceny from the person; on trial. Probate Court—Judge Hagner. Estate of Elias J. Hill; petition for pro- bate of will filed. Estate of Allan McLane; order overruling motion for partial distri. bution and for increase of bond. Estate of Mary A. Lee; will filed. Estate of Lavinia Young; executrix bond and qualified. Es- tate of Wm. E. Dugger; petition for pro- bate of will and for letters of administra- tion c. t. a. filed. Estate of Philip Ghegan; order of final ratification of sale of real es- tate. a Real Estate Transfers. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Annie E. Alderman to Cyrus W. Chappel, lots 7 to 12, block 1, Mills estate; $10. Sarah F. Baldwin to J. Theo, Ruplt, lot 60, sq. 859; $10. George Barrie to Reginald W. Beall, part of Friendship; $10. Cyrus W. ‘happel et ux. to Annie E. Alderman, lot 78, block 1, Trinidad; §2,500. John F. Dyer et ux. to Wilhelmina Heuse, lot 17, sq. 163; 6,400. Abram P. Fardon’and Isaac W: Moore, trustees, to Frank A, Warfield, lot 151; $10." Chas. W. Handy et ux. to the president and directors of Gonzaga Col- lege, lot 11, sq. $20; $1,800, James B. Nich- olson to Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company, part of lot 8, sq. 537; $5,000, Harry L. Rust et ux. to Darwin M. Saun- ders, part original lot 14, sq. 51; $8,170.50. Adelaide Saunders et vir. Darwin 'M. to L. Rust, lot 8 block 16, in Todd & Brown's subdivision ‘of Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains; $0 Annie A. Thomas, trustee, to the United States Electric Light ing Company, lots A to B, sq. 250; $1. George Truesdell et ux. to Jno. H. Lane, lot 34, sq. 7, West Eckington; $2,000. Mah- lon Ashford and C, H. Williamson, trus- tees, to Edward Holloran, part lot A, sa. 686; $5,000, James 8. Edwards, Henry W. Garnett and Jno. B, Larner, trustees, to Jas. H. C. Wilson, Weaver's Prospect; $3,950. “Jno. E. Bristol et ux. to Raleigh Sherman, lot 27, sq. 80; $5. Raleigh Sher- man to Jno. E. and Hattie L. Bristol, same property; $. Wm. W. Herron et ux. to James B. Brown, lot 28, block 18, Bright- wood Park; $10. Clarence A. Brandenburg and Arthur A. Birney, receivers, to Vincent W. Power, parts lots 9, 11 and 12, sq. 350; $11,800, — STAGE MAK UPS. It Requlyes Experience as Well as an Artistic Eye. From the Philadelphia Times. Making up for the stage, Mke scene painting, 1s an art in itself and requires long experience and an artistic eye. Few of those who make the endeavor ever suc- ceed in accomplishing the art because it demands special requirements. Not many years ago all that was considered neces- sary to the make-up of an actor was a burnt cork, a piece of white chalk and a pot of rouge. But this simple kit of tools will not answer for an amateur, to say nothing of the professional. Every ector of fine grace has his make-up box or dress- ing case, containing a costly collection of materials, such as violet powder, Fuller's earth, chrome yellow, blue, crayons, um- ber, cosmetics, black enamel, pointing paste, a hare’s foot and many other tools of the profession as aids in deceiving the eye of the audience. All of these have a purpose all thetr own. If the actor is to represent the hunted villain in the woods, for instance, he must rub his cheeks and chin with thick blue powder, and do it thoroughly at that, to give the impression that he has not been shaved for a month of Sundays. If the actress is about to make up as an old crone or witch, she will trace a few blue streaks on arm and hand to suggest the well-marked veins of old age; she will mark her brow with wrinkles, and, by Rer art in making up, ch a beautiful face, perhaps, to that of and unprepossessing person. If an actor of uncertain age is making up fer a youthful pe he will first whitcn his face thoroughly, rouge well the eyelic and cheeks and draw a little brow under the eyes, which lends brilli to the eye. FOR SICK HEADACHE Use Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. Dr. M. W. Gray, Cave Spring, Ga., says: ‘I have used it with perfect success in habitual headache."* FINANCIAL. e Nationz! Sate Rewnsit, BUICTiG Clue epee Savings and Trust Company Of the District of Columbia. t CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. Chartered by special act of Cor Jan., 1867, aud acts of Oct., 1800; and'Feb., 180% CAPITAL, ONE MILLION DOLLARS SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT, Rent safes inside burglar-proof vaults at §5 r annum upward. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. Deposits received from ‘TEN CENTS upward, and interest allowed on §5 and above. Loans money on real estate and collateral security. Sells first-class real estate and other _ securities in sums of §600 and upward. TRUST, DEPARTMENT. ‘This company is a legal depository for court and trust funds and ac administrator, ex ecutor, receiver, assignee and executes trusts of all’kinds. Wills prepared by a competent attorney in daily attendance. JAMIN P. SNYDER, President. MAS HYDE, First’ Vice President. AMES M. JOHNSTON, Second Vice President. HOMAS 'R. Jc ‘Third Vice President. E. FRANCIS T ALBERT L. ST! JOHN C. WILSé DIRECTORS: Benjamin George T. Dunk Albert I Zenas C.. Robbins, George H. Andrew Wyli Lewis Clephane, Matthew 6 Henry A. Willard, BE. F James M. Johnston, William KR. Koss “Perry, John G, F ‘Thomas Hyd John F. Thomas R. Jones, Woodbury "Blair. Safe Deposit Boxes For Rent. Why not avoid the dangers incl dent to keeping securities, tmportant papers and valuables about the house, by renting one of our safe deposit boxes within our fire and burg!ar-proof vaults? The rental for boxes 's from $8 to $30 per year, according to size and location, and are readily accesst- ble daily during business hours and William BE. Clark, Robert O. Holtzwan, WA -President JOHN A. SWOPE.....Vice President H. 8. CUMMINGS.....2d Vice Pres. JOHN R. CARMODY. -Treasurer ANDREW PARKER, Secretary Washington Loan & Trust Co., COR. 9TH AND F STs. It During the Hard Times Many hundreds of people have found the aa which had been accumulated tn better days t! on "Sette which stood between them and absolute want. ‘This should present a striking lesson of the de sirability of having something laid aside for the ' Open an account with The Union Savings Bank, on Foo F st. a ‘ ‘our per cent Interest on accounts. antil'S Bimbo gov't pay dags and Saturday eveot ings from 6 to 8.) n20 LIFE__T0: B_ ENDOWMENT AND PAID-UP INSURANCE POLICIES PURCHASED AT & FAIR DISCOUNT. ‘Money loaned on same. oclétt © RD BURNS, 1307 F st. n.w. C. T. Havenner, Member Washington Stock Exchange, Neal Estate and Stock Broker, Rooms 9 and 11, Atlantic building, 980 F st. nw. Investment Securities. Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or on margin. one bought and sold in New Yok or New Private wires to New York, Chicago and New Orleans. Telephone 453. aplo-tr CORSON & MACARTNEY, MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, 1419 F st., Glover smog Correspondents of =. ‘Moore Schley, 8 —s Bankers and Dealers in Government Ronds. Deposits Exchange. Loans. Railroad stocks and bonds and all securities liste ed on the exchanges of New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore bought and sold. ‘A specialty made of investment securities. Dise trict bonds ‘and all local Railroad, Gas, lusurance anc Telephone Stock dealt in. oa Bell Telepbone Stock bought and sold, — WOMEN IN THE CHANCEL. The Female Voice as an Aid in Epis- copal Choirs. From the New York Herald. The employment of women in the chan- | cel choirs of many Episcopal churches in this country is the subject of widespread comment. In the city parishes they are vested, either in the traditional cassock and cotta in general use in vested male choirs or In flowing silk robes somewhat more appropriate to femininity, with a cap usually in the form of the Oxford. Some country parishes have introduced women in the chancel ‘n ordinary street costume, not, however, without criticism, which appears to be well founded. if women are to be heard at all in the chan- cel a decent regard for appearances seems to many to demand some sort of apparel appropriate to their surroundings and sa- cred office. An incongruous array of white, black and crimson, intermingled with stripes and plaids, topped with straw hats, sailor hats, opera hats and petite bonnets, offends many worshipers, Opinions are divided, the women have their stanch supporters as well as bitter opponents, and nurrerous withdrawals of parishioners have marked their introduc- tion. The agitation during the early years of boy choirs in this country bids fair to be repeated, with added interest, over this latest innovation in the ritual of the Episcopal Church. Much can be satd in favor of women from a musical potnt of view. Boys’ voices have never met the requirements of a thoroughly artistic serv- ice. Good soloists are rare and are quickly engaged by some prominent church at ridiculously large salaries, while the rapid increase in the number of vested choirs has so exhausted the supply of even tolera- ble voices that the maintenance of a sat- isfactory chorus is next to impossible, This fact has compelled many choirs to gage female voices as soloists and auxil- jary singers. a New Kind of Whipping. From the New York Herald. Amy bas very beautiful hair, which curls in lovely fashion. Her next door playmate, Ethel, has straight hair, and is envious of Amy’s curls. The other morning Ethel had been very naughty, and her mother (who was born in Boston) was obliged to say: “Ethel, go di- rectly into the other room. I am going to punish you right straight off.” Ethel whimpered: “Mamma, can’t punish me the curly way?” “What do you mean?” mother, in astonishment. “I heard Amy’s papa tell her this morn- ing that he was going to give her a whip- ping that would make her hair curl, and if ~if it's just the same to you, I'd’ r. have that kind.” o — you demanded the Castoria For Infants and Children. CASTCRIA PROMOTES DIGESTION, comes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarthoea and Feve=is! nes Thus the child ts rendered bealthy and {ts sleep NATURAL, CAs TORIA contains uo morphine or other narcotie property. “CASTORIA Is so well ndapted to children that I recommend It as superior to any prescription known to me.” H. A. ARCHER, M._D., 111 So. Oxford st., Brooklyn, N. ¥. and over “For several years I have recommended ‘Casto- ria,’ and shall always continue to do so, as !t hae invailably produced berefictal results.”” EDWIN F. PARDEL, M.D., and 7th ave., New York city. 125th