Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1898, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1898-14 PAGES. THIS SIZE, IMMENSELY IMPROVED. NOVEMBER. BaF i PRICE CUTto » FIRST EDITION, 150,000. POPULAR MONTHLY -, FRANK LESLIE PUBLISHING HOUSE, : SOLD BY ALL NEWSDEALERS. BUY A COPY. 3 (41-143 Fifth Avenue, New York. AUCTION SAL AUCTION re FUTURE DAYS. F 2 DAYS. Set ae Mt ae Le G. SLOAN & €O., AUCTS., 1407 G ST. NW. Groceries at Auction. Sop ns Heanor wer of qurnspay, ceToRER TWENTY.<E PH, AT TEX OULOCK 4.3 Detew At _publie Would call « I private bu; SALE TRUSTEES” ESTATE. REAL will EUGENE CARUSI, CONSTANTINE H.’ WILLIAMSON. 610 12th et. r WILSON, Atte Fst. ow POX & Bi f 1 AT FOUR g deseribed ed as part of Elizabeth I Hi thwesterly ut of beg! square fee also that (9) for the p |. dated June 15; wing n st corner of said lot hence with the south line ndred and thirty and % of sald park one hundred deut-cteaee yne- of the purchase money e patd in cash, balance rest unti paid at un per annum, pa; deed of trust on aired at time of » be complied with within y will be re 3 defaulting pure urviving Trustee, u,th&cci® EF THP ABOVE SALE IS POSTPOD WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER NINTH, =D UNTIL 1898, at the exme hear a €. JAME FITCH, Surviving Trustee. DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. 0c18.25,no} | 1 | i within my in the ment in_the ‘or Other A ACTIO arty | Citizens Wan. bs Issued to A let signe: preperty owners O streets was tod: sioners,in Major § to Lieutenant H for the ine: the writers, con fon to issue nments at in the © Street > thanks to th of panda er for “TORER OWK AM, <thwest, cortitieates ed id David 1. Stone for the puss fault having been male SL IAN & CO... Ancts, uetions See Page 14. _ N INDORSED. t No More Permits Washington Hall. d by the dents and in the vicinity of 8th and received by the District which the signers returned ie Commi: pners, the chief of police, and effner of the police force le benefit as explained by ferred upon them by the no more permits for en- Washington Hall, situated Armory building, O street 7th and Sth, ¢ Commissioners, it will be recalled, upon the reccmmendation of ester, several days ago that no d attention rty ow the entertar as to make m: a representation did not succeed. attending entertainments the In their letter to the Comm! the night hide of facts ued for entertainments of a report le by r, in which the lieutenant to the disorderly gathe in the foners, and residents of the rer: establishment of this hall nts given haye been such sus and sleep im- of people who also a menace to tried to have this but, owing to mi by some one, w the action is nd the ¢ i were Now recommended by Lie! t Heffner, and approved by Major ter and your henorable selves, we trust that the place may be permanently closed.” Cheap Publicity. you want a situa = Old Char motion of indictment for m: pending against On ‘or fifteen cents you can let every one in Wasaington know by a Star want i that ati nm Or Want a cov! ‘ze Nolle Prossed. the district. attorney anslaughter, that has been Patrick Burke since 1889, an bas been nolle prossed. Burke was held for causing the death of Walter Duvall, Jul: isso. The government was unable to secure evidence that was considered sufficient to estz and therefore the case was drop ablish the guilt of Burke, a. Blood is Life, But without good blood you can- not enjoy life—or good health. bad blood lies danger. In If you wish to have rich, healthy blood take Jo- hann Hoff’s Malt Extract. with meals it Taken assists digestion and helps to rapidly increase the forma- tion of red blood corpuscles. Jo- hann Hoff’s Malt Extract is a true blood maker. “T have used Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract in my practice for 12 years and have foun d it to be the best flesh and blood maker we have.”—Dr. L. Miller Woodson, Gallatin, Tenn. Get the genuine Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract. tions. All others are imita- BAR ASSOCIATION, PRIKES 41 Croker Tells mmany Lenders His Opinion of Its In a speech before the executive commit- tee of Tammany Hall yesterday afternoon Richard ok oce n to give his opinion of the New York Bar Association in general and of Elihu Root and one or two others in particular. He declared the association embraced in its membership only about one-seventh of the lawyers of th and added that those members are to a great extent counsel for corporations and trusts, Then Mr. Croker paid his respects to Bourke Cockran as follows: ourke Cockran, who was the star at- trac n of the occasion, and now poses as a non-partisan statesman, left the demo- cratic party for that party's good. If he or any of his new-found friends have any doubt of the correctness of this assertion he and they may know where to apply for ticulars. They may come directly to amor lie the fact that this is ttempt by Tweed’s lawyer to re-elect 's judge, and in this connection it should be nembered that Mr. Root was not only counsel for Tweed, but is the private counsel for Mr. Roosevelt, the re- lican candidate for governo: ate every ion in the democratic ot helping Mr. Roosevelt, his ent and political leader. He even went so far as to go before the republican convention with the startling assertion that a man might have one residence for the purpose of taxation and another which should be his real home. “It may have been forgotten that during the Tweed reign and collapse Elihu Root was ranged on the side of Tweed and his ring. In the very year in which Tweed elevated Daly to the bench, my position was disclosed by Tweed’s action legislating my e and my associates out of power. “In 1873 it was common knowledge tha: Tweed h e : d stolen millions of dollars from the publie treasury, and that all the proper- ty which stood in his name and that of his son, Richard M. Tweed, to whom it. was transferred by his father, was the proceeds of raids upon the city treasur: “On Nove:aber 19, 1875, Tweed was con- victed on the criminal charges against him. On November 22, 1875, three days after his conviction, his son, Richard M. Tweed, ‘weed had convey. property when the trouble began, eorvavenl to Elihu Root four lots on the south side of Gith street between 8th and 9th avenues for the nominal consideration of $20,000, n the preceding July of that year Au- gust Pottier, with whom James. H. Inger- soll was a silent partner in the furniture business, conveyed to Elihu Root the prop- erty on the north side of 69th Street bes tween Madison avenue and 4th avenue. “In December, 1879, James H. Ingersoll who was convicted with Tweed, conveyed to Elihu Root a piece of property on the south side of Cas street between Sth and adison avenues for the n i. - pes oinanya rere ‘he nominal consider. “I mention this fact to rem this eminent reformer, wie nnd you that licitous about the purity of ghe bench, was not quite so scrupulous in {s73, at which time he served William Tweed, to the ox- tent of insulting the distinguished justice who presided at. the trial, and escaped pun. ishment only on account of inexperience.” Next the Tammany boss turned his atten- tion to Judge Daly, of whom he said: “Tt is a significant fact connected with the canvass of Justice Daly that although he has been desperately struggling and pulling every social and political wire for renomination for the past year not a single one of his twenty-one associates has urged or even asked that he be renominated or pretended that his services justified tho lengthening of his term from twenty-eight to forty-two years.” ————_~e-__ Wants Quickly Filled. At this season, when so many are seek- ing situations, and, on the other hand, so many seeking employes, it is of interest to know that advertisements under the classifications Wanted Help and Wanted Situations are inserted in The Star at a charge of 15 cents. for fifteen words. See Col. Bryan Ill With Fever, A dispatch from Savannah, Ga., yesterday says: Col. W. J. Bryan, who is here with his regiment, the 8d Nebraska Volunteers, asa part of Lee's corps, is {ll at the De Soto Hotel. He is suffering with fever, but his condition is not regarded at all serious. FIGURING GN VOTES oi ae Managers in New You: State Try to Forecast ‘Election. ARGUMENT FROM FORMER RESULTS pais Reasons Why Light Registration This Year Favérs Roosevelt. J. T. CARROLL'S ADMISSION Special Cor--spordence of The Evening Ster. NEW YORK, October 24, 1808, The “figuring days” of the campaign are beginnirg. With both candidates stumping the state, the managers of their headquar- ters in this city are quigtly footing up what they expect, based upon.the complete regi: tration returns. There is one significant ccncession regarding these returns, and it comes from John F. Carroll, Croker’s per- sonal representative and the manager of the present local campaign. Carroil con- cedes that Van Wyck’s vote will be cut down because of the light registration in the democratic wards of, Greater New York. He has cut down his claim of a plurality of 100,000 for Van Wyck to 75,000, probably with the consent of Richard Croker. Mr. Carroll, Senator Murphy and all the other democratic managers, profess, however, that they are still confident. In the coasideration of registration re- sults the careful observer remembers these axioms: A light registration always favors the democrats, while a heavy ration draws out the indifferent voters, 2 con- tinuous results in elections show that the vote that comes from Ineres ration is cast on the side of good government. The dramatic finale of the campaign of the demoer! of Thomas Jefferson. lea by Henry George, caused a loss in the regis- an tered vote of at least 7 crease of 2 per cent in the The registration this year, becav vigilance of Superintendent McCullagh, ha per cent, in- fallen off 10,600 in round numbers. but it is expected that, notwi nding: aie total vote for governor will at qual The excitement of the will induce 9 per cent of the re stered citizens to vote, and nat cent, as li year, So that conclusions as to the an safely be drawn on Ity vote. present Figuring on Democratic City Votes. In view of these introductory conclusions it is interesting to figure out just what Tammany will have from the city to meet the republican majori t High Bridge. Assuming that the Tracy vote of 101,863 will © Rcosevelt, it must be con= De that ther Rober Angustus for vote was-vsrentia and it w th by pat ay be assumed will be ¢: ‘or ate. Sutsiae of the s on voté, the total ny edct + mayor in figures of reg! mag-bf looked fo Tracy's tote of 101,58 counted Tammany Tammany when everything at st fair political vote ad prehibit r of ballot coun was 51053 tion year. and on the vot adde which is thr vote for Seth I third of the vo a total of 2 ticket. This re probable estimate, and seem: r, all, in fayor of the democratle side, the vote o for Maype Van W added represent yne-fourth « cast for Seth 3 14,462. 2 of the vote for Henry G 8 entire vote for Patrick Gleason, and the whole number credited to Cr iik- candidate of the united democritc ea total of for the dame “ket in York. ‘his e Candida pluraitt 12 in the gre city south of the tehester county line. In giving Fim ure he receives the benefit of 53.78%, which were cast against nis brother sential mocracy. against the Croker- Assuming this to reasonable proportion, it clarmed that the ublicans up the state ought to he able to wipe out the Tammany rlurality in Greater New York. Anent the Up-State Vote. And then we com? to the up-state vote and the question, Can Col. Roosevelt come down to the Westchester line with 0100 or more majority? The figures of past elec tions prove that he can if the party ganization g>ts out the vote. He is conced- edly stronger than his party up the state. Added to this, it is asserted that many democr: will not vote for the Croker- Murphy ticket. The McKinley year cannot be taken ir one on which to figure, but the following may: In 1888 Harrison had 84,280 above the Bronx. In 1Ss¢ bert for secretary of state had There was no te election in 1890. SOL J. Sloat Fassett had In 1892 $ Palmer for 74) above the Harrison had 6% secretary of state . In 18 had 81 Bronx. In 18% Morton for governor came to the Harlem with 143,406 majority. In 1895 Palm:r for secretary of state came to New York, Kings, Riehmond and Queens with 142,407 majority. In 1807 William J Wallace for chief justice of the court o: ypeals came to Greater New York with 76,691 over Alton B. Parker. The total re- publican majorities for these eight y2ars, as mentioned, 1s 678,226, and divided b: eight, to strike a yearly balance, it gives as the average republican majority 8 the city of Greater Naw York. This would handsomely elect-Col. Roosevelt, and no candidate for governor has ever been defeated who came to the Harlzm with 70,00. Average Democratic Majority. For the same period it is interesting to take the average of democratic majoritics in the territory now known as Greater New York. In 1888 Cleveland had 71,600. In 1889 Rice had 5. In 1891 Flower had 77,186. In 1892*Cleveland had 111,777. In 1893 Meyer for secretary of state had 61,265. In 1884 Hill was in a majority of 17,133 in Greater New York against Gov. Morton. In 1805 Horatio C, King had for secretary of state 53,362, The year 1896 is not taken, nor can 1897 be put accurately in the table, as no cxdidate for judge of the court of appeals wiis?on the Citizens’ Union ticket. It wouldybe fair, however, to give the republican candidate for judge of the court of appeais three-fourths of the Low vote and one-third otha George vote, while giving Alton B. Parker the remain- der, with Mayor Van,Wyck's vote. This would give Parker a majority in Greater New York of 65,213. ‘This figures a total majority in eight yeats 6f 512,738 for the democrats in Greater ‘Ns York, as com- pared with 678,226 in :theosame period for the republicans above jhe Bronx, or an av- erege majority each year for the democrats in Greater New York gf 1,002, as against an average republican,-majority of 84,778 to the Westchester county line. a OFFICERS *SCHOSEN. a Annual Meeting of North Capitol and Eckington Association. At the annval meeting of the North Cap- itol and Eckington Citizens’ Association last evening the following officers wpre elected for the ensuing year: Prestdent, A. R. Serven; vice. president, Wm. G. Hender- son; secretary, A. O. Tingley; treasurer, S. M. Leitzell; executive vommittee, in addi- tion to above officers, W. J. Fowler, J. F. Bancroft and T. D, Moore. The association desired to re-elect the offi- cers of the last year, but Mr. Henderson, the president for three years, declined to serve longer as president, saying he believ- ed in rotation in office. Mr. W. J. Hughes also declined to serve as secretary, seying he was unable at pres- ent to give the time necessary for the work. pales BE ae Situations Secured. Many situations are secured through the’ want advertisements in The Star. The cost is but trifling. Fifteen cents pays for fifteen words. Z Fie < x t | At King’s Palace. Wednesday Hour Sales. to make your money go as far SEE 9 to 10 A. M. You Are Anxious as it can possibly | 11 to 12 ATI. Imported Quills. Large and small—blacks and & Price $25c. Bunches Flowers, I Ic. colors. Silk and Velvet Roses—2 flowers, buds in bunch. Price. $6 Ladies’ Silk Waists, $3.48. Seedy & | Black Taffeta Silk Waists, made with tight = back and a pleated stock col- 2 ee" cate—prch “trent. $3.48 | & . s ry | % 50c. Ladies’ Union Suits, | Ks 35c. ged with 1 orth every bit of $1. Pri chet work. W 225¢. W 3 _ (panne Worth — Hartshorn rollers. 10 to 11 AFI. | Sailors, 48c. A 50c. Ornaments, 7c. 7c. Buckles, Rhinest Ps, etc... $3 Skirts, $1.19. =z Pric Sieeeee 3 ° $ 25c. Fascinators, 19c. ed or Plain—all colo pat v rth 1Q¢, Se. Price Ss - 25c. Ladies’ Ribbed Vests 11%. Well made, pasily worth three times & the price. lve. bottle 4 Il to 12 A. M. BG ees Shae Ie ja eee z 25c. Candies, 9c. $ Chocolate Drops- Chocolate and Cre nee $ $10 & $12 Tailor-Made z Suits, $6.98. = In cheviots, s: kerseys, whip cords—all x cole Jack-ts have res Yer and be are lJined wi silk, Worth ¢ Sonertaotioniontoriototionieete Ic. 2 IIe. | 59c. indow Shades, 18c. 18c. :$1.00 Trimmed Alpinesand 9c. | (Continued.) | $5 & $6 Trimmed Hats, $2.98. Yes, we're surprising the town with offer. Every style and concelvatte shape. hattlest trimmings—pleasing colors that | goes toward the making of a Ec Gea Be atihe ota petee SD 98 39c. Imported Ostrich | Plumes, 25c. | j-size, six inches iong. Worth 39% } pit tx inches song. Worth 25¢e. | $1.00 W. B. Corsets, 55c. this | the Oneita shaped—crochet trimmed— 35 Ladies’ W. B. Coutille Corsets in black, pearl buttons. Worth 50c. Price... Co) white “and gray—all” boned. Worth 55c._ $1.00. Price... . we. see e | 49c. Children’s Dresses, 29c. | mel abd braided, “Worth ope a 29, 25c. Nazareth Waists, 10c. You know what they | worth. 31.00 Ladies’ Plaid Waists, 59c. v a - and what they’re season's newest ists made pleated back Worth 8. BQ¢, its, 334c. i oe a Remnants. 3ihc. | | 12 tol P. M. | 35 Children’s Reefers, $2.75 v it in the Unbleached otton price one strapy of_boucle * $2.75 “gs $1.79 68c. Sofa Pillows, 44c. Cover ne, fi cy de- 44c, | | 1 with Worth 6» od crety Pric | z SSS ee | | 1 to2 P. Pi. | . $7.50 Satin Brocaded | Skirts, $4.88. an opportunity. L: Ou Here's $4.88 39c. Fancy Feathers, 19c. pie be e Worth Ost Fea Coques i Feathers, iy King’s Palace Department Stores z stretch. Qur Hour Sales tomorrow will help you out of your dilemma. If you can’t with our CASH prices we'll guarantee no big credit store I Sixty-Minute Sale we have reserved the choicest and most tempting bargains, and all money savers. Here they are lined up for your scrutiny | At King’s Palace. | All Hats Trimmed | Free of Charge. J Seat Seetoetoadontoatoaten can. For this guaranteed to be & * Il to2P.M. | (Continued) 3 50c. Men’s Underwear,29c 20c. Men’s Sox, lic. Men's Merino Socks—double heel amd li | 2to3 P.M. | 75c. and $1 Untrimmed Hats, 45c. Made of best American felt—plain pes—blncke all hil dren's flats included. Pr ASC. $6 Ladies’ and Misses’ Jackets, $3.88. Th kersevs, beavers and royal cloths —c taney colors—c Macks, bines, tans, oxfords, modes collar—with plain or inlaid velvet —latest Ps—some have strapp Pric 50c. Flannelette Waists, 33¢. d stripe « med and braided — i. for... d Tips. ins bunch fers”? 480, 3 $1.48 Ladies’ Waists, 89c. Trice ove. $1.25 Children’s Eider- down Coats, 55c. a ped colar They 55c. | 4to5 P.M. | $1.50 Velvet Hats, 86c. Mad best buckram AMES. 19c. Ladies’ Hosiery, 25c pro hen, Mothor Hubbard Worth 25. Price proms. % 812-814 Seventh Street. Branch Store, 715 Market Space. ¢ Seemrecetetetetetetetetetetetetectecieteteeeeetetetns Seteioenteteceennonntetes Soper net ee ee eee COMMISSION AT ANNISTON Witnesses Testify as to Conditions at Chick- amauga Park. Col. Bisbee Said There Was Scarcity of Food in the Trenches Before Santiago. A dispatch from Anniston, Ala., last even- ing says: The investigation comm! sion sat from 9 o'clock till 5:30 today, and examined about a dozen witnesses, includ- ing a number of volunteer officers. Major David Vickers, who was inspector general for the 2d Division of the 3d Corps at Chickamauga, attributed the troubles in that camp to the shallowness of the sinks. Major Vickers also complained that the drinking water poor. He thought the camp site unfit for so large an army, but so far as food went the privates were fed better than the officers. He said that at one time the beds of all the patients were on the floor, and that there were some cases when there were some on the ground. Asked 2s to the competency of the sur- geon: the hospital, he said there w: one man in the hospital whose pronene to profanity unfitted him for the service. Concerning Army of Invasion. Lieutenant Colonel Bisbee, in command of the Ist Infantry, told the story ef trans- portation of his regiment to Santiago, briefly describing the fighting about Santi- ago; spoke of his experiences in Cuba; of the return to Montauk Point, and of the stay at that place and the transfer south. Asked if the landing at Santiago could have been accomplished if opposed, he re- plied: Picthe facilities were so poor that I think not, at least, I should say, if I had been on shore no enemy would have been per- mitted to land. I cannot say how it was with the Spaniards. v He there was considerable difficulty in getting food while in front of Santiago, but they had enough. He said if there had been more to eat the men would prob- ably have been sicker. He expressed the opinion that the only deprivation had been in not having proper food for the sick. They could not take the food in the con- dition it was In, he said. He thought the rations contained too much fat meat for the climate. Colonel Bisbee stated that himself and sixteen men were the only members of his regiment who had not been ill at some time during the Santiago campaign. “It had been impossible to secure medi- cal supplies,” said the witness, “and if we had them we could not have carried them.” He added the army was badly broken up in that respect and it did not get into shape for some reason. He said the men were just beginning to break in health when Santiago surrendered, and the capitulation came at just the right time. After the surrender of the city there was plenty for all to eat. Not Enough Doctors. Col. Bisbee did not believe there was a sufficient number of doctors in the Cuban campaign. He thought the contract sur- geons were capable doctors, but they were not familiar with army methods, and did not know how to get the necessary medi- cines. Speaking generally of the Cuban experience, he expressed the opinion that the supplies had been as liberal as could have been reasonably expected. He had not compained of the voyage north, The regiment was held at the detention camp for three days. He said in reply to ques- tions from Gen. McCook that a distress signal had been put out for food while they lay out at sea, and when ome vessel came alongside he said he had called out to those aboard to bring them food. He stated in explanation that the food was wanted for the officers’ mess. “The men had enough,” he said, “‘such as it was.” After this and while at Montauk they got more than they needed. “We got it from the people, from aes York relief associations and citizens. hey sent us everything, including w1 and champagne, far more than we want- SENS, Barber & Ross Cheap best and most economical ‘ular hot-air furnace on a small scale —will heat a room 12 ft. x ft. thor- hly, at a cost of only “$2 The best gas heater we know nd or of, Small rooms, et Heaters Valentine’s Felt 7 1 weather strips, 1 2° ft. HE “Calovit” Gas Heaters and the improved “Puritan” Oil Heaters will be our great leaders this season. maximum heat with the minimun: of fuel, PEED SERS = llth and G Streets. ldleat |! They are the heaters on the market—giving the Don't judge the Puritan by any other old stoves you have used itself—gives the mo ft is in # class by ost heat with the least consumption of ofl. Any one of--thene stoves will heat a large room. No. @4 Puritan uses only 2 only 2 quarts ofl in 8 No. 44 Puritan—uses qu in 10 hours—only Won't take our representative more than a minute to tell you how much it will cost to weather-strip your house, Drop a postal—and he will call on you at once. Fe] He said he knew of no deprivation at Montauk. “The raw recruits were howling to get into a house, but that was all.” Believed in Beer. Col. James P. Fyfe of the 3d Tennessee, whose regiment had been encamped at Chickamauga as a part of the ist Division of the 3d Army Corps previous to removal here, said the commissary supplies had been excellent in quality and ample in quantity- till within the past month. Col. Fyfe said in reply to questions that a can- teen had been maintained in his regiment and that beer in large quantities had been sold, Most of the receipts, amounting to $400 or $500 per day, of the canteen, were from beer. “Did you consider it proper for your regi- ment to maintain a general beer garden for all the camp?” asked Dr. Conner, reading from a letter as his authority. Col. Fyfe answered “No, but that the beer was there to be sold. He denfed that beer was sold to be car- ried away except to officers, and advocated the sule of beer at canteens’ as a protection against more serious indulgence in whisky. He expressed the opinion that Chicka- mauga was an excelient camp site, but he considered the water supply bad as it was | arranged. He thought a pipe line should have been run to the camp from Crawfish springs. Complained of Their Trousers. Maj. Otto H. Falk, who was the chief quartermaster of the Ist Division of the 3d Army Corps while in Chickamauga Park, said the most serious complaint in the early history of Camp Thomas was from the ist Missouri, whose men claimed that their trousers were nothing more than rags, and threatened to appeal to charity at home to supply their wants. There was also a short- age in tents, which became guite serious at the time of the beginning of the rainy sea- son. Previous to that time men had slept under the trees and under their shelter tents. without complaint. Indeed, he said, there rote @ sufficient page fee _ age, and it was necessary to put men a tent, Continuing, he said the division Barber & Ross, No. off in Poritan—uses 4 quarts ‘dours—only $6.50 & llth &GSts, % ms had never been completely eq the present tim ally in the transportation facilities. He said that there had been no refusal requisitions. Maj. Falk thought there was too much red tape in the quartermaster’s department. Il- lustrating, he said he had had to sign his name nine times in the process of paying a bill of $20. Hospital Corps Inetlicient. Dr. Charles M. Drake, in charge of the general hospital here, and who was in com- mand of the hospital of the Ist Division of the 3d Corps at Chickamauga, said: “There was such a flood of disease that it Was almost Impossible to meet the demand for tentage, and quite out of the question to anticipate it.” As fast as he would pitch new tents they would fill them up. He stated that the medical supplies had been ample from the beginning, but the hospital corps had proved inefficient as nurses. pped until matter of however, honor “They were, as a class,” he said, “the very worst material that could have been found out of which to make nurses.” How- ever, he thought there had been no more serious results than discomfort to patients caused by the inefficiency of the nurses. —+-o+—___ Frank W. Stevens was in the dock of Judge Kimball's court this morning, charg- ed with the theft of a bicycle belonging to H. C. Metcalf. The defendant demanded a jury trial and the case was continued. Bon | Ami Cleans and Polishes THE HOUSE FROM KITCHEN TO PaRion, POTS TO STATUARY, PAINT TO mnRoRs. —=