Evening Star Newspaper, December 16, 1895, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1895-SIXTEEN PAGES. | —— SPECIAL NOTICES. THE GRAND LODGE OF GOOD ‘TEMPLAR: ‘Will continue its session THIS EVENING at Elks’ Hall, cor. Oth st. and Pu. ave. |All representa ni tives are requested to be : ite rand Secretary. A. KALSTRO! A. L. KENDIG, TEST MEDIUM, HOLDS PRI- vate sittings daily from 9 a.m. ‘to 7 Bam Also test and developing circle every FRIDAY at 8 p.m. sharp. Res., 619 K st. n.w. deiG-6t* NATIONAL METROPOLITAN BANK, Washington, D.C., December 16, "1895. ‘The annual election for directors of this bank will be held in the banking house on TUESDAY, the 14th day of January, 1896, Polls will be opea from 11 o'clock a.m. to 1 i p.m. : 13 GEO. H, B. WHITE, Cashier. — es R. SOULE! of Perfectios TCESD! , Sth, th degrees et on an amendment > OF COMMERC ef any description, plaice 16-10) Ae DINING ROOM, No. 7 2d st. Opened ‘TODAY.’ Breakfast. Innch end dinne= ‘served at popular prices and first-class sty did-2t* "A little paint applied here and there about the heuse will improve Its appearance won derfully. Ous “Mudel’ Paints are Just what you want for this purpose. Dry with a hard enamel surface and are not affected by heat. Only $1.50 gal. CHAS. E. HODGKD YOU MEN ARE MISSI onr 50c. dinners. “Many icacy here that you'll not nu in town—except the $l Ling ts cooked and served in you'll enjoy it Just as much 'y day from 4 to S—5be. TER'S, COR. PA, AVE. AND 414 ST. if you've never enjos @ Substantial and d find cn any other m dinners. And such delicious style as the $1 dinners. E FRITZ RK delG-10d TO RETATL GROCERS, CONFECTIONERS AND BAKERS: Let us furnish your as supplies. We handle only cools of a satisfactory quality and guarintee our prices as low as the lowest. All kinds of DRIED FRUITS for making Mince Meat, Fruit Cake, ete. Ting us up for priced or We'll send a! representative to see you. MERS SUPPLIED. Wholesale Grocers, SPIRITUALISM. MRS, EFFIE McNEIL,’ business and test me- dium, hax resumed practice for the fall and win- ter and will be at bome daily until further no- Business examinations a specialty and sut- tion guaraateed. 1914 Pa. ave. de7-12t* HENRY D. COCHRAN WISHES TO ANNOUNCE that he has resuwed the Plour, Grain and Peed business at his old stand, 1317’ 14th street n. Where be will be pleased to see his friends and forwer patrons. lephone 368, del4-6t MEET EVERY DAY AT THE O14 13th, for com- willing, reliable PRIVATE” FAMIL' all kinds—white, colored, male, fe 4S NSAMINATION FOR THE POSITION sh sident physician will be hel ital within the next fortnight. Appli- the pluce should apply at once to the tary of the Medical Staff, Dr. J. F. SCOTT, Rhode Island ave. del2-6r We, THE SUBSCRIBERS, HAVE ENT ‘diy into a limited parthersbip, agre provisious of chapter 17 of the Kevise he United States relating to the District of Colmbia, And do hereby certity. that the name of rm "under Wh ad partuership Is to be mducted is W. B. HIBS & CO.; that the eral nature of the business to be transa Uuaking and general commission busin the same shall be transacted Ia the Di Jumbia; the general partner fs Wil bbs, and the speck partne mer, both of said Distric ted’ by the special partuer is ten dollars in cazh; the period at which sald partner- 30, 1895, and it to bring y and have ment’ to the e who HA) hele re last dzy in Decemb Dare requested ind have the amount Ww esigps just received. Also simple wrought- frou and’ polished brass andirons at very ‘ow prices. Other Breplace fixtures to harmonize. J. H. CORNING, Tile Shop, as st. . M.D. OF WOODSTOK DoD. Gal vi bas removed to ington, D. will hereafter practice here. ~ Office and’ ri dence, 1340 Q st. n. Telephone 1039, d3-2w* CALENDARS FUR ‘v6. Hundreds of designs here. Prices frou $20 vs de2_ MeQUEEN’S, 1108 DR. CLARA W. MeNAUGHTON, DENTIST, HAS removed to 1023 Conn. ave. Special attention given to ladles and children; consultation free. no2G-1m* The COLUMBIA Is arst among bicycles, It has held this position solely on its merits for nearly one score years. And the '96 model Is no ception. DISTRICT CYLCE €0., “Colum- bias"* nud “Hartfords, del2-Md 452 Pennsylvania ave. and Blank Books for ’96. New Year tsi fur away. BLANK BOO! ~biggest in tow that—we can't suit ready-made kind. But y In any size und ruling. time ff y Low Easton & Rupp, 421 11th St., Ly eset en Stationers. (Just above ave.) Aluminum for Xmas Gifts. Novel, useful, never tarnish or rust, ght as —bright us silver. Shaving » Dri ¥ of many u It, the Jewel etter seo us We've all Even with siness with the e books to order I be done on opp. I RIDING SUITS. ~ SCHUTZ, * _a11-3m,14 Look in the Window and see those pretty Calendars now ne displayed ave over a hun differen jxns In stock to from. Why 18 medium to advertise your” busi ‘on't Gnd a better way for the money expended. Your ad. will be seen many times eneh day for a whole ye Drop in und take a look at them, §12 a Byron S. Adams, di6-14d___ ‘Prompt Printer, A Little Late, Perhaps, for Thanksgiving poetry or acrosi Dut If you note these facta With-case MTOR ‘The G. & J. Tires are High grade And should be on your New moun! Knowing it's the Simplest tire to repair. Guuranteed free from Imperfections, Virtually the only Inner tube tlre. No improvement too good. G. & J. Tires are great! It will save you trouble about Curistmas time, or whenever you buy your new wheel, 1 The & J. TIRE Has no equal— A king Mm the tire world, No unsightly plugs. Known everywhere, Simple, Good, Inner tubes. Valves perfect— Immense in every way. Nothing. like the & JEFFERY MFG. €O., 1325 14th Bear in mind 12 11th st. GORMUL —Tharp's Pure “Berkeley? Rye Whisky 1s only obtainable here. “We are afratd to seli to dealers—they mizht aduiterate it and thus lower its standard of purity and strength. $1 full 4 = James Tharp, 812 FSt.N.W. di4-12d Cancer” any form positively and perma- nently cured by o new theory of treatment; elt ferences noS-8m_ pia lS A laxative, refreshing Tamar fruit lozenger, very agreeable to take for CONSTIPATION, hemorrhoids, bil INDIEN oss of appetite, intestinal - GRILLON 3 i des Archives, Sold by all Dr GRILLON ap15-mism IBOTH SUSPICIOUS Senators Stewart and Butler Closely Watching Each Other. SILVER FIGHT IN MISSOURI An Example of What Might Have Happened ‘in Maryland. ~- THE LETTERCAME ———SS_ The interest which Senator Butler of North Carolina and Senator Stewart cf Nevada have shown in each other since Congress convened has been a source of amusement to some of their colleagues in the Senate, who have been watching them. Both of these Senators are populists Ly reason of their surroundings, and both are cunning. If they have any reason to di: trust each other, {t may result from pecu- liar political conditions. There have been times when the galleries, and perhaps the Senate, have been convinced of Stewart's obtuseness in not being able to understand that they were tired of his harangues on silver, but he fs really just about as ob- tuse 4s he wants to be, and no more so. He is probably one of the most cunning old foxes in the Senate. He usually plays to a purpose, whether posing as a crank, a p: triot or a sphinx. Like all men of his p culiar sort of cunning, he is abnormaliy suspicious and constantly watchful. Eis suspicions, when thoroughly aroused, be- come as strong with him as realities. It takes but a glance at the face of Bu ler to satisfy any observer that he is crafty. That characteristic is written in every line of his face. His moveme: the furtive glance of his eye and his man- ner of speech still further testify to his craftiness. He ts a good listener, an eva- sive talker, and there is an intent watch- fulness in his manner while engaged in a conversation. He was the great unknown in all calculations as to the Senate befcre it met. He is still unknown, except, per- haps, to Stewart. Why these men have been so watchful of each other can only be surmised. Several reasons might he at- tributed, but no one would be warranted in declaring which was the fight one, That each recognized in the other at sight a crafty fellow Is made evident by their manner. That each was suspicious was strongly indicated. It also seems probable that each was determined that the other should not get ahead of him. In what par- ticular direction there is reason to appr hend that one might get ahead of the ott is entirely a matter of speculation. Two rivals going in the same direction, bent upon serenad'ng the same girl, might eye each other thus suspiciously, each trying to deceive the other as to his intent. . From the minute Stewart set eyes on Butler he began his vigil. He has been early and constant in his attendance on the sessions of the Senate, and it has been observed that when Butler has had a con- versation with a Senator not of his own party, Stewart has found an opportunity to talk with the same Senator soun after- ward. When Butler, who is evidently not so bigoted as to confine his conferences to men of his own faith, has happened to x into a talk with a “hardened gold bug Senator, the Nevada Senator has been 1e- culiarly nervous and alert, and has imi- tated the North Carolinian’s liberal socia- bility. They catch each other's eye now and then with a look of peculiar penetra- tion. - Still Loyal. Representative Hell of Missouri has been burned in effigy throughout his district. so that the lights might be seen like watch- fires, but he fs still true to Cleveland and sound money. He was not always quite as much of a sound money man as he now is. When he came to Congress he was rather friendly to silver. He began by tr ing to compromise, and then, from defend- ing himself against the radical silverite he became confirmed in the spirit of antar- onism.’ He was Mterally drawn into the sound money camp by oppasition to his conservatism. Then the fires we! in every county of the second M trict, and his effigies burned merrily during last fall. They have not had a chance to get at him with an election since the fires were lighted, but he claims that all the out, and is as dead as the ashes of hi effigies. “Missouri,” he “will never again send a free silver man to Cor If the silver men control the deme conventions, their candidates will be de- feated at the polls. If the people cannot elect sound money ‘iemocrats, they will send republicans to ( He says that silver elu treaking up. In one tow: he and Bland had a joint discussion there wes a silver club of four hundred mem nearly all of whom resijsed the leaving not echough to supply of the organization. A Word From Cleveland. In the great upheaval in Maryland on the 6th of November one of Gorman's foi- lowers was saved by a ready compreh situation, He was the c attorney in one of the coun- ies near Washington. He was a Gorman man and, while the county hai alway: tate are 8 in tho mly democratic before, he felt that slipping away from I Defeat in the face. The Cleveland men wer Gorma 5 praye the ¢ es was for a word from Cley lana. oung legal aspirant waten and He can with all the enersy a youn: into a fight for offi He was eloquen vas terrible on the stump. It was no £001. The Cleveland men stood one side and on: looked on, while the republicans were run- ning away with him. He read the papers night and morning to find the announcement of some word fgom Cleveland, some expr sion of sympathy with the suffering demo racy of Maryland, my 3 graphed to the democratic leaders to know if something not coming. Not 2 word! Cleveland was silent. Then came the dis- patch from the President to Mr. Tracey in ew York expressing the hope t the excellent ticket of the New York democracy might be elected. Surely, something for Maryland's democrats would follow! Day after day, and still nothing. It was the last night of the campaign for the county at- torney. The night before election. He w: to speak In the principal town. Telegrams were sent by him in all directions insisting that some expression must be had from Cleveland. He spoke at the meeting with great eloquence and fervor, and all the while was watching for a messgener to bring hifn a telegram announcing that Cleveland 1 declared for the party in Maryland. Time wore on. His eloquence began to drag. The crowd began to get resth He must close; and still nothing from Cleveland, He saw himself defeated, and was in d spair. Bracing himself for one final effort,he lashed himself into a fine frenzy. At the climax of his exhortation he turned sud- deniy, seized his overcoat, tore a newspaper out of the pocket and crie “See what Grover Cleveland says!’ Then he read in stentorian tones Cleveland's dispatch to Tracey, only he addressed it to Gorman, and had it reter to Maryland. That carried the meeting. He was elected the next day by thirty jority, which that precinct gave him over his losses elsewhere. He has the office, and nis conscience does not seem to trouble him, but he says, dolefully: “Just see what Cleveland could have done. ———_—__—_+o+_____ Approves the Plan, 8. Pratt, president of the Humane Society, said to a Star reporter in regard to the n plan to make the Associated Chari- ties a general clearing house and not an alms-giving institution: “The need of charity organization as now proposed by the As- soclated Charities has long been felt, and this plam of befriending the poor will cer- tainly prove of incalculable benefit to them here, as it has in other cities, and ‘ill touch for good all benevolent work carried on by our citizens. The society I have the honor to represent In the branch of its work for the prevention of cruelty to chil- dren will be much benefited by the new system—first, in the improvement of the condition of the poor, thus decreasing the brutality to children, and, second, in co- operation for the relief of the little ones who are badly treated.” lawyer can Mr. uva Asp Cyranne ' Cured by the ESPIC'S CIGAREITES OK POWDER. Sutrocating, Coughs, Colds, Chest, TC, 20 Rue St. Lazare. rk: FOUGERA, MILI mists of Ame THE OFFICIAL WEATHER MAP. EXPLANATORY NOTE: Obs: bars or lines of equal alr pr lines of equal temper: snow ‘has fallen during areas of high and low barom ding twel ure, drawn for eae , drawn for each ten degrees. e hours. The words “High and ‘Low’ Smail arcows fy with the wind. © Perthy Cougg we Croudy Ba @ fain. <n B500m th meridian time. Solid lines are iso- tenth of ar inch, Dotted lines are tsotherms or ded areas ure regions where rain or show location of FAIR TOMORROW, But There May Be Showers in the vening or Night. Forecast till 8 p.m, Tue: ‘or eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware, fair, followed by cloudy,threatening weath- er Tuesday afternoon; warmer Tuesday; northerly winds, shifting to easterly. For the District of Columbia and Mary- lend, fair tonight and during the greater pertion of Tuesday. followed by showers Tuesday evening or night; winds shifting to southeasterly; slightly warmer Tuesday. Virginia, fair, followed by cloudy and threateaing weather; northeasterly winds, shifting to southeasterly; warmer in the in- terior. ay— Weather conditions: The barometer has risen in all districts eest of the Mississippi and fs highest north of Lake Ontario; it has fallen from the Mis- sissippi to the Rocky mountains, and de cidedly in the Missouri valley, where a storm of considerable energy 1s now cen- ral. ‘Showers occurred in the central Missis- sippi_valley and light snow in Montana; elsewhere fair weather h vailed. The temperature has generally risen east of the Rocky mountains pt in the low- er lake region and the eme northwest; it has fallen over twenty degrees, and to Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 32; condi- eceiving reservoir, temperature, condition at north connection, 36; con- on at south connection, 26; distributing reservoir, temperature, 34; condition at in- fluent gate house, 36; effluent gate house, 36. Tide Table ow tide, 2:00 a.m. and 2:07 p.m.; ide, 748 a.m. and 8 : Tomorrow—Low tide, 2 5 p.m.; high tide, 8:38 a.m. and The San and Moon. Sun rises, 7:16; sun sets, 4 Moon sets, 4:45 p.m. today. New moon. The Dicyele Lamps. All bicycle lamps must be lighted at 4 The police regulations require that “All cy- el icyeles and tricycles in motion after sundown shall carry a Suitable light.” The City Lights, Gas lamps all lighted by 5:54 p.m.; extin- puishing begun at v a.m. The lighting is egun one hour before the time named. Naphtha lamps all lighted by 5:54 p.m.; extinguishing begun at 6:14. The naphtha lamps burn fifteen minutes later in the morning than the gas lamps, and the moon schedule does not apply to them. Range of the Thermometer. The following were the readings of the thermometer at the weather bureau today: p.m. 44; maximum, 44; min- MR. (RSE QUESTIONS IT. Money Expended for Liner by a Charitable Institution. Tot itor of T I desire to call attention to the following extracts from the annual report of the Little of charities of the District of Columbia, dated August 21, 1805, page 310 of the su- perintendent’s report to Congress. The re- port “The daily money collection is mainly to defray €: , viz: Insurance, fuel, medical , beer and liqu and for gen chanics). nditures yearly $1,200 1000, Medical suj Undertaker’ Miscellaneous received from the United States through Coner oe From the District of Colui Total amount r ived (Ll under stand, during the existence of th charity from the publie treasury).§! “Total number of inmates on July 1, 184, 200; total number of inmates on July 1, 1s Hi It will be observed that the item of? $1200 for beer and liquor i arate from the item for medical supplies. It will also be ol ed that it is $200 1 the coal bill cher’s bill, 2 each inmat er than the and $ dan 7 for solicHed, as from the ¢! ution of public monk money tion, larg dmit in the itable people of monthly, for this charity. # drink is the frartful so crime and want. Undoubtedly, of this, as of other re brought there © the offices to who are addicted to perpetuating the a them ont the sam y entered. Of cou nding » what it | such an expla- ihis item for ‘ink ue from this institution to Con- nation, though it is can be; and [ submit t one is po s and the charitable people of this Dis- ELIJAH A. MORSE. of Massachuset t the Mother Superior Says. S and reques Wh: Whe for an exp! tention of the mother superior by a St reporter at th © of the Little $ of the Poor this afternoon, first inclined to be somewhi of the Repr ignan ntative from ance from ses of the just what Congress for the daily expe home, and therefore I do not right he has to criticise our penditures.”” Coming down to the matier of an ex- planation, however, the mother superior who is a bright, clever little woman, said! “It is true that we use beer and also a little liquor in this institution. Why not? We have 2 , all old people, ail more than sixty of age, and many of them weak and with very little recuper power. We give each one a daily glass of beer, measured out by oursely however, and no more. They get it their dinner and we find that it is a good thing for them. It is both nourish- ing and stimulating. What harm can a glass of beer do a poor old man? Mr. Morse says we send them out worse than when they came. How foolish; for y few ever leave here until they are 4 It is too late to develop drinking ha among them, and if they wanted strong drink they cowd not get it. “Our beer bill is bigger than our coal and grocery bill. Certainly, and if Mr. Mor knew as much about shington inst! tions as our own people do he would that the home Is kept up almost en by what the Little Sisters recelv: their begging expeditions around tow! grocers, butchers and coal dealers so much that it does not take very much money to supply the deficiency. If it were not that the brewers sive mething: not so much as the others, perhaps—o beer bill would be bigger than It is now. It takes a geod deal to supply even one glass of beer a day to 200 people. Not Government Money. “Burt the money that we spend for this item does not come wholly or in part from the government. It Is given to us by vol- untary contributions from our benefactors. ‘They are often here and know that we give beer to the old people. If they did not approve of it they would not be long in refvsing their support. The fact that they give us money for that particular ob- ject seems to me proof positive that they think it fs all right to do what we do. We have, too, sume need for liquor, mostly in the form of whisky, but that item is a very small one. “On national holidays, Christmas day, Benefactors’ day ard the like, some of the poor old people are cheered up with a glass | selling.—Tancred, 107; Walcott, 103 of spirits, but a very small glass, and not | wyn, 1 sufficient to harm them in the least. Mr. | Topgallant, 101; Jersey, Morse, I suppose, is a very smart man, but I do not think he has had as much expe- rience in running a charitable home for the aged as have the Little Sisters of the Poor, | trom P | bulkhe | but it proved fruitless, jt 2 of pau- | their un- | > brought to the at- upon the management of Mr. Morse? stem of ex- Kk, perhaps, they know as much uit Is as he does. I do not want to get into a contest with Mr. Morse, for, of course, we would stand no chance against a man of his prominence and position, but it does not seem right that he should at- k us without knowing more of the sit- J of the | uation than he docs.” ters of the Poor (a religious in- | stitution of this city) to the superintendent | ARLY sunk N The American Liner Ripped Open by a Much Smaller Vessel. The Ameri Line steimship Indiana. | Hadelphia, last nizkt collided with + | the British steamer Zambra, whieh was: shored in midstream, off Liverpool. Asa esult of the collfsion the Intliana showed a big rent in her port sidevjust at the collision ough which the water rushed in a great torrent. Tugs were mn hand to assist the disabled » was immediately towed the landing stage, where her pas- re landed. Theré was no panic mone them, although the vé ank three fee in haif an hour: An-effert was made to plus up the great hole in the steamer’s side, vessel was 1 to the Chester’ shore and was thre ed. With only 4 little more delay the a would have sunk in midstream, umora was also, badly damaged. Indiana is a brig-rigged iron steamer She was tuilt in owned by the Company, Her 2 feet; beam, 43 feet. She has’ five quickly promptly amora is a vessel of 77! — 20+ —. Hotel Arrivals. H. Clark, Cleveland, Ohio; fts, Chicago; Alexander Greer, York; ‘E. J. Jones, Albany, Ga.; Ja: Norris, Brooklyn, N. ¥.; A. E. Bryan, lo. tons burden. Willard’s. m—Alex. Morris, New York; John ‘on and wife, Pittsburg, F City, Mo.; Charles 1. ss Rlanche Bates, Bos- . H. Church and wife, B: sg, Middletown, Ns ¥ r Chicago. Cochran—Robert D, Rened t, Bra Columba ye Hamat , Jr, Bo " Conn.; Mi: rs Montreal. nA, Me Le: Woodm Rochester, $ Cha R, T. Stevens, linpeapolis, Budiong and wife, . 3. McWilliams, M Byron Husband, Mt. Pie . Reed, Pittsburg, Pa. —— At Rest at Arlington. General Royall was buried at today. The funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Richard Lewis Howell. The pall- bearers were Gen, Rucker, Gen. Stanley, Gen. Williams,Gen. Oakes and Col. Summers, Mr. J. P. Stockton, J. W, Williams of Balti- more, and A. E. Davis of Bosto The funeral was strictly private, In ac- cordance with the wishes of the family, but I! was met on the Virginia side by a troop of valry as escort to the grave. i sual firipg and melancholy “ta and the scarred veteran is at rest. a i Woman Suffrage Convention. The official call for the twenty-eighth anncal convention of the National Ameri- can Woman Suffrage Association has just been Issued. The convention will meet in his city January 23, 396,, and wi a about a week. apes cae Konelee Sat Tomorrow's Alexander Igland Entries First race, four and a,half furlongs, sell- Ing—Fatal, Martel, Trouble, Mayor B., Jimmie Lambly, Clement, All Night, 110; Seataway, Job, Jerome, Susie R., Canter- bury, 105, Second race, four and a_half furlongs, selling—Red Elm, Sextus, Fannie Beverly, Stringfellow, Alva, Wamg, Nonsence, Cui- non, 110; Arundel, Gold Fly, Nobby, 105. Third race, six and a quarter furlongs, selling—Jack Wynne, 107; Dr. Reed, Lady Richmond, Blue Bonnet, Belvina, Too Much Johnson, 104; Drumstick, Imp. Samaritan, 102; Balmoral, Humming Bird, Rufu: O'Hearn, Pattie, Quilla, Mohawk, 99. Fourth race, five-eights mile,” selling.— Ponoma Belle, 122; Columbus, 122; Sagi- raw, 122; Forest, 122; Aysmlc, 122; Cres- cent, 99; St. Lawrence IJ, 99; Miss’ Bliza- beth, 99; Perfidy, 99. Fifth race, one mile, selling.—Saunterer, 112; Drizzle, 112; Chiswick, 112; Fagin) 109; Billy Boy, 102; Primus, 99; Dr. Hel- muth, 09; Brogan, 94. ixth race, six and one-quarter furlongs, Ber- ; Frank R. Harf, 105; Connors, 101; 101; Disgrace, 101; Artillery, 101; Padre, 98; Little Joe, 98; La Prentis, 08; Granger, 9%, Second race off and first race divided, second section forming second race. ington THE BAZAAR CLOSED A Big Crowd at Convention Hall Saturday Night. ESTIMATES AS 10 THE RESULT To Whom the Things Voted For Went. IT WAS A SUCCESS SS The end has come. At midnight Saturday the teachers’ bazaar, which for a fortnight had made Convention Hall the mecca of thousands of persors from every section of the city, was a thing of the past, and in a few minutes the decorations were literally torn down and the auditorium presented a scene resembiing an advanced state of chaos. It was with feelings akin to those that accompanied the destruction of the beautiful white city in Chicago that mark- ed the breaking up of the bazaar which had required so many hours of thought and con- stant work to make a reality. During the two weeks everybody interested had be- ccme deeply attached to the bazaar, and the parting was naturally a cause of regret. The last day and evening were reminders of the opening As stated in The Star, the largest matinee crowd of the two weeks was in attendance Saturday afternoon, and it seemed to increase steadily until evening, when the hall was jammed and sales were brisk. No program for the stage had been arranged, but the feature of the evening was a triumphant tour of Mrs. Stowell of the board of school trustees and Sunerin- tendent of Public Schools Powell around the hall, seated on the back of the camel. The band led the way, and the novel pageant at- tracted much attention. The Dolls’ Names. Almost every article remaining on hand was disposed of Saturday, with the ex- ception of several pictures from the art department, some of the railroad tickets and furniture. The latter is to be sold for the bazaar by the dealers who donated it. Con- siderable interest was manifested in the an- nouncement of the name selected for one of the dolls by Mrs. Cleveland. Tne envelope was opened by Mr. Stuart, who made known to an anxious throng that the handsomely attired young lady had been christened “Miss Columbia.” _Miss Margaret Lothrop of 1827 I street northwest, was the fortunate uesser. The other doll was declared to be iss Apollonia,” and the name was guess- ed by Miss M. Marhurst of 20 West Huron street, Cnicago, Il. Deserve Credit. The success of the bazaar was in no small measure due to individual effort on the part of a few earnest workers. Great commendation is due all the teachers who rendered such able assistance, both day and evening. In addition to Mr. A. T. Stuart, the chairman of the executive com- mittee, and undoubtedly as conscientious and untiring as any official at the hall; Mr. John T. Freeman, the supervising principal of sixth division B, was every- where he happened to be needed at all times, and it seemed that he was wanted everywhere at once. Mr. J. A. Chamber- lain, the head of the manual training de- partment of the schools, who superintend- ed the construction of the booths, is de- serving of thanks, as well as all others who labored so diligently, and at the same time sacrificed personal duties for the great cause. The Voting Contes The voting ccntests, which were marked by such spirited rivalry, closed promptly at 10 o'clock, and in less than one hour the counting committee, consisting of Messrs. S. M. Ryder, S. E. Kraemer and Charles Finckel, by extraordinary efforts, were able to report. The Knabe piano, valued at $900, was not disposed of. The Central High School turn- ed in », but that amount was, of course, too sniall to be considered. However, the piano will probably be sold to the Central for $00, ‘The officer's sword, donated by Oehm & Co. of Baltimore, netted the. association $230, It was won by Capt. Berry of the Western High School, who turned in about $140. Maj. Fox of the Central stood second, having raised about 390. a The Colt repeating rifle was carried off by T. B. Amiss of the Business High School, whese votes amounted to $75. Mr. Bright stood second, with $22 The Liberty b: cle raised $260 for the fund. Miss Blackford of the Western High School won the wheel, with $134, Miss Al- BO of the Business standing next, witia 12 The Crawford bi the winner, Miss Phelps School, tur est competitor ¥ Barrett School, w The Warw bicycle was won condition- ally by Capt. Kelly of the Eastern High School, whe must supply the difference be- en the amount turned in and the listed e in order to obtain possession of the eel. The same fons apply to the ctor bicycle, the competitor with the largest number of votes being Mr. Schley of the first ion. The Spencerian Business College scholar- i ed at $100, and a set of Johnson's lopaedia, valued at $56, will be di posed of after the holida: The two lots dorated were contested for, but will be held by the association as real estate invest- ments. . As yet no definite conclusion has been reached regarding the amount realized frcm the bazaar. The conservative ones place the figures at $15,000), while others trore sanguine £0 as high as $25,000. It is the general opinion, however, that the sum is between $15,000 and $20,000. Can Still Vote. Owing to the short duration of the teach- ers’ bazaar it has been deemed advisable to extend the time for the voting upon cer- tain articles. Among these are the gener- ous donation of the Merchants aad Miners’ Transportation Company of Baltimore,two tickets over any one of their three routes, to Bostcn, or Providence or Savannah and return. The boys and girls of the Business High School are collecting votes on these tickets, which are good for one year, and it has been an easy matter to extend the time on them until Janhary 30. ——— Failure of J. B. Pace. Jas. B. Pace of Richmond, Va., the presi- dent of the Planters’ National Bank and president of the Virginia Trust and Loan Company, and the Columbian Loan and Building Company, and, with one exception, regarded as the wealthiest man in Virginia, has failed. The announcement was a great surprise to the community. His Habilities are placed at about $000,000. A deed of as- signment was recorded at Richmond. The assets, if Mr. Pace can manage them him- self, his friends believe will realize over $1,500,000. The failure 1s the largest one known in the history of Richmond since the war. Nicotine Neutralized CHEW AND SMOKE MCAUOL POUCH TOBACCO. SO NERVES QUAKING. NO HEART PALPITATING. NO DYSPEPTIO ACHING. yele brought in $130, Staub of the 0. The near- | ANTISES os INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS ATTORNEYS . AUCTION SALES. BOARDING . BUSINESS CH. CITY ITEMS. COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS.. Se EDUCATIONAL . EXCURSIONS . i CR RRR ROR RE TROTTER SANT RHIAN RR RAMUS TANS EXCHANGE. RENT (Flats). RENT (Houses). RENT (Miscellaneous). , RENT (Offices). RENT (Rooms) RENT (Staties) RENT (Stores). RENT (Warehouses). SALE (Houses) SALE (Lots). SALE (Miscellaneous). SALE (Pianos). HORSES, AND VEHIC % & 3 LOST AND FOUND. MARRIAGES WANTED AND TO LOAN. SPECIAL NOTICES. STEAM CARPET CLEA) SUBURBAN PROPERTY UNDERTAKERS . WANTED (Hep). TED (Miscellaneous)... WINTER RESORTS. NATURALIZED ITALIANS. Treaty Between This Government and Italy Not Satisfactory. Complaints similar to that coming from in regard to the refusal of the Italian government to recognize American naturalization are frequently received at the State Department. For fifteen years the department at intervals has engaged in diplomatic correspondence with Italian government on this same subject, and apparently it is no nearer a conclusion to ourselves than when originated. The whole difficulty lies in the repeated refusal of the Itallans to enter into a naturalization treaty with the Unit- ed States by the terms of which each gov- ernment would agree to relinquish control over its former subjects who may become naturalized citizens oy the other country. As the case now stands, the Itulian gov- ernment does not deny the American citi- zer ship of a naturalized Italian, but it does irsist that our naturalization shall not operate to relieve the individual of the obli- gation of military service to Italy inured before naturalization. There have been a half dozen cases of this kind brought to the attention of the State Department in recent years, and finding it- self impctent to prevent the exaction of this service, the department has warned naturalized citizens of Italian birth of the consequences which may follow a visit to Italy, wherever it has been able to do so. ——_—__-e— Memorial Service., satisfactory may have Since the organization of James A. Gar- G. A. R., in 1882, forty-six members of che post have pasged away. Last evening the First Church was well filled with members and friends of the organization, on the occasion of a memorial service in honor of the dead field Post No. Congregational The church was draped with flags. Prof. Bischoff and the choir of- the church ren- dered appropriate music. man opened the services by reading pas- sages of Scripture, and offering an eloquent Frayer. Dr. Thomas Calver then read an original poem, after which Miss Elsie Bond sang a solo, entitled, “The Rest of the the words of which were also by At the close of the hymn the flag draped over the front of the pulpit was lowered, disclosing a scroll, smilax, upon which were the names of the comrades In memory of whom the services were held. In the hush that followed, the soft, clear notes of a bugle sounded reveille. The chaplain, Mr. J. H. Bradford, read the twenty-third Psalm, taking as the subject for his address, through the valley of the shadaw,of death.” After the singing of the hymn’ “Onward, Christan Solliers,” the congregation was dismissed with a benediction hy Dr. New- Dr. Calver. wreathed in though I walk es Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the followirg: Frank Johnson and Annie Lomax; Haywood Dawson and Annie Nor- ris, both of Montgomery county, Md.; Frank E. Frere and Cora O. Talbott; George Hol- comb Barber of Glastonbury, Conn., and Belle Cyrene Bemiss of Washington; John ashiagton, D. C, and Mary Thomas of Charles county, : Clark and Lucy Green; Ernest M. Utter- back and Edith Robinson, market, Va.; J. Norton Fordham and Flor- ‘din, both of Richmond, Va.; wn of Chicago, Ill., and Annie Linehan of New York city. FINANCIAL. Washington Loan & Trust Co., OFFICE, COR. 9TH AND F STS. PAID-UP CAPITAL, ONE MILLION, Imterest ram oy perosits. made on Real Estate and Collaterals. Admisistrator, ‘Trustee, Guardian and Committee on Blackford of W: both of Hay- ence D, Cw James M, 5: Acts as Registrar, Transfer and Fis- cal Agent of Corporations, Takes full charge of Real and Per- sonal Estates. Safe Deposit Boxes for rent. Storage Vaults for trurks, boxes, &c., containing valuables, silver, bric- Incorporated under act of Congress and subject to supervision of the comptroller of the currency. John Joy Edson. John A. Swope. H. 8. Cummings. John R, Carmody. Andrew Parker, Jobn B. Larner A. 8. Worthington. J. J. Darlington. DInECToRs: Hamilton, John A., Saks, Isad : Shea, N. H., Stevens, Frederick 0., Swope, John A., jesdell, Geo! Vice President Second Vice President -++-General Counsel Advisory Counsel ley, Charles B., chelder, R. N., Raum, Charles, Carmody, John R., Clapp, John M., Crane, Augustus, Jr. Cummings, Hortce Darlington, J. J. Edson, John Jo; Fraser, James, Curley, William B., . HL. Willard, Henry K., Wilson, A. A., Wine, Louis i. Woodward. 8. W.. Worthington, a. & de2,9,16,23,80 TIME INVESTMENT $3,600, ABLE SHORT. > 7 2 ‘BERAL COMMISSION, STAR 0} W. B. Hibbs & Co., Members New York Stock Exchange, 1421 F Street. Correspordents of LADENBURG, THALMANN & CO., HILL & JOHNSTON, 1503 Pennsylvania avenue. MONEY ‘TO LOAN, 5 PER CENT AND 6 PE& CENT, proved real estate in istrict of Columbia. TIFE,TONTINE, ENDOWMENT FAIR DISCOUNT. api-tt = EDWARD N PURCHASED BURNS, 1119 F st. now. FINANCHAL. AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO., 1405 G ST. Capitel paid up. Surplus... : MONEY TO LOAN ‘This company has thoney to lonn om Teal estate and collateral serurity at pre= vailing rates of interest. T'ersous, owne ing the land and. desiring to build them- selves a home thereon, can secure the Decessary money from this company. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES— ‘There ts a big risk in jeaving diamonda, valuable papers, &¢., loos: around the house. Rent a Safe Deposit Box of this company wherein to store themf $5 a year and up—according to size and location. WILLS— We draw and keep all wills at our experse—provided this company is named as executor. STORAGE Unequaled sto facilities for silver ware, pictures, fine paintings, china, house goods, &e.—where fire cannot burn them or thieves break in and steal. This Company also contracts to mo’ household effects from one house to an- other or from oue elty or country to another. AMERICAN SECURITY ST CO,, 1405 G ST. President. Storage Warehouse, 1140 15th St. it $1,250,000 200,000 ~ Money to Loan _ aT 5, 5% and 6 Per Cent ON Real Estate. Our charges reasonable, and loans made without lay. WESCOTT, WILCOX _& HIESTON, di4-Im 1907 Pa. w The Acetylene Gas Co. The Carbide Co. Owning exclusive rights for the city of Washing» ton and its suburbs for Light, Heat and Power. i -President ice “President ceretary, x ¢ “Treasurer LEWIS JOHNSON & ‘60. cBankers San bidg. Subscriptions for a limited number of shares wil be received by the treasurer at $30 per share; par Yalue, $50—payable in six monthly payments of §% each. Applications for the gas will be received at the companies’ office, 819 17th st. n.w. ai3-tf 1405 F Street. FRANK H.. PELOUZE, Member Washington Stock Exchange. Stocks and Bonds. People’s Insurance Stock bought. and sold. Graphophone dealt in. Pneumatic Gun Carriage for sale. ain-tt T. J. Hodgen & Co., BROKERS AND DEALERS. STOCKS, COTTON, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS, Rooms 10 and 11, Corcoran bldg., cor. 15th apd F sts., und 605 7th st. nw. < OFFICES, Philadelphia, Balttmore and Washington. de10-16rf% : > FRANK WILSON BROWN BROKER, 1335 F St. N. W. Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Cotton. Direct private wires to principal cities. Long-distance telephone 1414. Correspondent of Messrs. Theo. W. Myers & Cog No. 47 New st., New York, memYers of the New York Stock Exchange. Je10-28tt The National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Company Of the District of Columbta, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW ‘YORK“AVE. Chartered by special act of Conzress,” Jan., 1867, and acts of Oct.,1890, and Peb., 1892, CAPITAL: ONE M0 DOLLARS. SAFE DEPOSIE DEPARTMENT. Rents safes inside burgiar-preof vaulzs at $¥ per annun upward. Securities, verware ant-valuables of all Kinds in owagr's package, trunk or case taken on deposit at moderate cost. BANK DEPARTMENT, Deposite received from ‘PEN CENTS upward, and interest allowed on $» and abo Loans money on real estate. and- collateral security. Sella first-class real estate and other securities in sume of $500 and upward. ERUST_ DEPARTMENT. is a legal depository fer court and acts as administrator, exe ecutor, receiver, assignee, and executes tras of all kinds. WMls prepared by a competent attorney in daily attendance, BENJAMIN P. SNY President. THOMAS HYDE. First Vico President. JAMES M. JOHNSTON. Sccond Vice Pres. )N R. JONES, ind Vice Pres. E_ FRANCIS RIGGS. Treasure ALBERT L. S1URTEVA SILSBY & COMPANY ocorporated), Commission Stock Brokers. Correspondents noe J. R. Willard & Co. Cc. T. Havenner, Member Washington Stock Exchange, Rooms 9 and 11, Atlantle building, Stocks, Bonds & Grain. Private wires, New York and Chicago. Investment Securities. For sale—75,000 Lehigh and N. ¥. R. R Co. ist mig. 50-year 4 per cent gold bonds at 94 and int. Tel, 453. 29 nw. retary. orld The Union Savings Bank, 1222 F Street N. W., Pays four per cent interest on savingsaccounts. Open until 5 p. m. on Govern- ment pay days and Satur- day evenings between 6 and 8. WE TAKE AS COLLAT ‘or bond in ans elty of the United old line life insurance policies, syndicate cates, warehouse receipts, real estate mortzages and trusts. YERKES & BAKER, 40 to 46 Metz. erott building, noi-tf ARE YOU INSURED AGAINST FIRE? YOU ‘should be, on both your bouses and furniture. Tepresent the best clty and foreign companies, Lowest rates. JOHN L. WEAV 23-3 F and Sth sts. nw. fe20-200 GE, it alorer Sullding. gp Corresponderts of Messrs. Moore & Schley, Broadwas, Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds. Deposits. Exchange. Loans, Raflroad. Stocks and Boods and. ail “ securities listed on the exchanges of New York, Philadelphia, 1419 F Bosto. and Baltimore bought and sold. ‘A specialty made of investment securities, Dis- trict bonds and all local Railroad, Gas, Insurance ani ‘Telephore Stock dealt In. ‘American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold, 431 = Our Free Letter. Ours is the only 4-paze Market Letter issued datly from New York and Chicago, It is fall of gossip and live comment on stocks and grain, ‘On request We will send this letter daily, hopt to deserv: part of your business. Orders solicit fn any smount, for cash, or on 3 to 5 per cent margin. xclusive private wires. J. R. Willard & Co. Members F chang: i. aid of Trade, Chicago: Produce Ex- cock Exchange, New York. -¥. 17 Board Trade, Cht- ocl4-3m,15 ‘