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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-13
ATTEMPT TO ROB A CHURCH.


Burglar Alarms Prevent the Opening Of the
Epiphany Church SAFE.
"a few minutes after the congregation had
left the Church Of the Epiphany last evening
an attempt was made to secure the church
funds in the safe Of the vestry, but owing to
the presence in the church Of burglar alarm
connected with the Mutual District Messenger
Company's wires the attempt was frustrated.
James johnson, the janitor. had secured the
church doors and set the Charms, and Just two
minutes after he set them the warning was
sounded at the company's Office. The signal
came from the rear door leading to the vestry
rooms. and when Night Superintendent Moore
Of the messenger company responded to the
alarm he started through the church. but when
he reached the vestry room the burglars had
escaped
On the floor near the safe Superintendent
Moore found the tools that had been brought
there by the burglars. They consisted Of an
AK, evidently stolen from some fire escape. q
wrench, an old chisel and other articles such as
would be used by an amateur burglar, and
which had no doubt been stolen from various
places.
Foot prints in the snow showed that the
burglars had gone out the back way. This is
the second time that an attempt has been made
to rob the safe. and as on this occasion the
other attempt was made on Sunday night,
when the burglars no doubt thought they would
secure the collections made at the morning and
evening service.
The case last night was reported to the
police and the tools found in the church are
held for identification, as the police are salts
fed that they were stolen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-13
Real Estate Matters,

The Washington Real Estate Company has
bought for $40 ,S67. so of A. L. Fairfax subs Is
to "A, square 1898, l40 by 103 feet, on the cor
ner of b and 14th streets southeast
Thos. Darden has bought of C. Barber for
~. 500 sub 16. square 164, 1917 feet front on
18th between X and L streets northwest.
J. ". Z. Bowen has bought for $3.50 of G..
NJ Depue sub SO. square $40, 81 by 100 feet on
Q between New Jersey avenue and 5th street.
L. Tobriner has bought of l.. d. Wine ct al
for $50. 100 lot IL, square 533, on the east side
of A. street between c and ID streets northwest
7. Darden has bought of W. l.. +. King for
S13, 500 lots ID and IA, square 162, each q / Y
100 feet on De Sales street between 10Th street
and Connecticut avenue.
L. C. Ferrall has purchased for s12, 500 of R.
W. Fenwick part lot l, square 2i3 fronting
% SO feet on n between 18th street and Yer
mont avenue northwest.
Mary E. b. Coues has bought Of A. p. Lacey
for s7.775 lot A, Middle Grounds of Columbian
University.
Rhoda Z. Fletcher has purchased for s11 900
of II. ?. Marshall part lot 3, block 3, Kalorama
Heights.
L. r. Brooks has sold to Howard S. Nyman.
through Thomas J. Fisher & Co.. part of lot 4,
square 1922 Is. so by 100 L. on 18th street between
Pennsylvania avenue and street northwest.
for S26, 341.06, being at the rate OF Sl4 per
square foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-13

Senator William b. Bate of Tennessee, who
was recently elected to a second term, was
given a banquet at the Ebbitt House Saturday
night by the Tennessee colony in this city.
Judge John V. Wright made the first speech of
the evening, in which he eulogized Senator
Bate and Senator Harris. These two responded
and were followed by Representative Mcmillan
and ex-Congressman Casey Young. Among
those present were: Archie Hughes Burton T.
Doyle, F. A. Reeve, J. o. Manson. +. o. Nc
Knew, W. II. Ba- ksdale, Neill s. Brown, jr., w.
W. Brown. John A. Brown. II. ID. Lipscomb,
W. II. Stovall, j. j. Smith G.. n Mclaughlin.
X. A. Farmer. r. VI. Cousar, J. L. Weir, Robert
Bond W. T. Brodie, A. A. Davis, A. NJ. Lam
beth. W.. p. Bullock, ]. L. Bullock. T. B.
Snoddv. n. S. Faucet. Robert Mason W. s.
Ayres. b. II. Milliken, Samuel Donelson. T. c.
Blakeney, ". W. Blake, Thomas A. Jones, J. S.
Harris, j. p. Hammer, ]. L. Summers, ]. b.
Brownlow, W. :. Flippin, Guy Wines. John NJ.
Bishop. E. c. Wall. C. A. HALEY. NJ. J. Wright,
Noble Moore. J. C. Nash. T. W. Watkins, DIR.
L. Russell, DR.. ". C. UPham, J. II. Hensley,
J. F. Booth, A. F. Burnley, II. n. Snyder, W.
l.. Marsh. C. A. Raglan, &. f. Munsey, A. r. P.
Toncray. Ed. Ray, ]. C. Houk. c. q. Wayland,
J. F. Tillmsn, ]. C. Maynard, Dr. Mcneil,
Henry A. Kelley. J. c. Morgan, A. A. Adams.
-Aycock, John V. Wright b. w. Snow. Geo.
Baber, E. b. Lacy. A. NJ Hughes, Josiah Pat
terson, Representative W. n. Cox, W. s. Nc
Marry, John W. Hogg, A. K. Wootcn, J. A.
Cruise, W. c. Cassaday, W. A. Ragen, p. E.
Henry, W. A. Pless, NJ S. Davis and C. s.
Pearce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-13

A Civil SHIT Compounded. but the Crimi
nal Case Still Stands.

A Civil Suit Compounded, but the Crimi-
nal Case Still Stands.
By direction Of the solicitor Of the treasury
the civil suit entered by the United States
against the bondsmen Of J. o. P. Burnside has
been compromised by the payment OF e10, 900.
Burnside, it will be remembered, was the dis
bursting clerk of the Post Office Department. hav-
ing been appointed during President Grant adj
ministration. In 1884, when Judge Gresham VA
Postmaster General, Burnsides defalcation to
the amount of $4,000 was discovered. Grim
inal proceedings we're instituted against Burn
side. and az nothing could be secured from him
civil suit was also instituted against his bonds
men. Burnside occupied prominent position
In social circles and was also captain Of the Ma
tional Rifles. On his appearance for trial o
plea Of insanity made and Judge wylie or
dered his committal to ST. Elizabeth's Insane
Asylum.
Burnside's life at the asylum has not been as
unpleasant as might be imagined, and he is said
TO have lived a life of ease and comparative
luxury. 1t is stated that the man for a diver
sion turned his hand to the making Of violins,
and although he had never done any work Of
the kind before has become an expert Several
instruments of his making are considered re-
markably fine. The walls of the asylum grounds
have not confined the official for. it is said
he has been allowed to drive to the city unat-
tended and visit his friends. 1t is also said that
Burnside regularly spends Sunday with his
family, being often seen on the streets.
The compromise of the civil suit against his
bondsmen does not, of course release Burn
side from criminal prosecution, and it lie known
that Judge Cole. while district attorney, was
preparing to make an investigation as to the
man present mental condition when he was
appointed an associate justice Of the Supreme
Court of the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-13
The Press Club Election.

The National Capital Press Club held its an
nual election of officers on Saturday. The con-
test was principally for the Office of treasurer
and members of the board of governors. of
whom three were to be elected for three years,
one for two years and one for one year. For
president, vice president and secretary there
were no opposing candidates, as the officers of
last year refused reelection and thus the cleo
ton of these officers was unanimous.
The result Of the election was as follows:
President. Walter WeIlman, Chicago Herald;
vice president, Fred d. Mussey. Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette: secretary, ]. E. Jones,
EVENING STAR; treasurer, J. S. Van Antwerp.
Minneapolis Journal; board of governors. to
serve three years, j. J. WILDER, United Press;
John P. Miller, EVENING STAR, and Charles B.
Reade, Lewiston Journal; to serve two years,
A. ". Dunn, st. Paul. Pioneer Press; to serve
one year, Fred A. G. Handy, Chicago Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-13
GEORGETOWN.
LOOKING FOR ATHLETIC GROUNDS.

LOOKING FOR ATHLETIC GROUNDS.
The trackmaster of the Columbia Athletic
Club. in compliance with instructions, visited
Van Ness Park last week for the purpose of
looking over the ground to see il it could be
fitted up and used as Analostan Island was last
SUMNER but after making survey of the place
he learned that il could not be leased as GER
tain excavators aud hauling men already had a
claim on 1t. 1t is very probable. he thinks,
that the club will be obliged to locate their
grounds near the head of 14th street.
ASH WEDNESDAY SERVICES.
Day after tomorrow being Ash Wednesday
services will be held at Trinity Catholic Church
nj L ana 10 o'clock Am, and at 7:3O O'Clock
pm. a sermon will be delivered. The directions
for the observance of the Lenten season were
read yesterday from the altar at every mass.
LOOKING FOR LEAK.
A few days ago SD street merchant discov-
cred water oozing from the ground in the
neighborhood of house he owned. and sent
for plumber. Two or three assistants were
set to work digging trench, and at the end of
two days excavation large enough to hide a
horse and buggy i'll had been made, but still
the break had not been located. The plumber
was about to savagely begin the underpinning
of a neighboring three-story house when the
next-door man called out that the leak was in
plumbers bill for S92. and is now consulting
legal authority as to who is liable for its pay
ment.
The students of E. b. Hays Linthicum In
stitute elocution class are rehearsing several
clever little plays which will receive public
presentation near the latter part of next
month.
At the home of Mr.. ". N. Quackenbush, 2O65
32d street, Miss Irene Pridmore of Manassas
Va, and Mr.. Harry Myer of this place will be
united in marriage on February 16 at Pm
| No cards.
W. 1. Boswell has sold to Washington Danen.
hover for S22, 500 lots 2l2 and 2l3 in Danen
bowers sub OF square 50, improved by new
| brick dwellings.
! slight fire broke out in the stable OF
Thomas E. waggaman. near the corner of $50
and streets, on Saturday night, but was soor
extnguished. stray electric spark is sup
| posed to have been the cause.
March II the Georgetown cyclists will give
| their first club run of the new season and, in
GLIDING invited guests, about twenty-five will
participate. Dickeys Hotel will be the hating
| place and there dinner will be enjoyed. The
| start from SD and NJ streets will be made at !
I'm. sharp.
1t has been stated by those interested in
Wesley Heights that nearly a hundred houses
will be built there during the coming spring
| 1t is also stated that an electric railroad will
shortly endeavor to procure a charter to reach
Wesley Heights by way Of the Foundry branch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-13

A few washings with them
won't show any damage. It's
only after some months, when
your clothes 60 to pieces sud-
denly, that the danger can be
seen and proved.
Are you willing to risk your
own clothes in the experiment?
Use the original washing COM
pound-Pearline. All the
others are founded upon that.
VIII it pay to use these imita-
tons ? Figure up all that they
may offer-prize packages.
cheap prices, or whatever 1t
may be-and put it against
what you may lose.
rcxars. Of i,niratinns 2i0 AMFS PYLE NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-13

He IL interrupted in an Attempt to Rob
Congressman sweets Room.

Congressman sweets Room.
Saturday afternoon a hotel sneak thief got
in the room of Congressman Sweet OF Illinois
at the Ebbitt House and was securing the valu-
ables therein when Mrs. Sweet returned to her
room and found the door bolted on the inside
The door opened in reponse to a rap, and a
well-dressed young man who opened it asked
the lady to excuse him, saying he had fixed the
gas burners. He did not stop to offer any fur
Their explanation of his conduct, but hastened
in the direction OF the stairway leading to the
lower floor. Mrs Sweet gave the alarm, and it
was soon known abou. the hotel that thief had
been in her room. but the intruder had made
his escape, and all tina. was known Of him was
his description. 1t was ascertained that two
gold watches had been taken, but they were
found in the waste basket in the room. where
the thief had evidently thrown them when he
discovered that he was detected He is de-
scribed as being well-dressed man about
thirty years old and has a blonde mustache.
He answers the description of the man who has
been seen at other places, and the officers think
If he Is caught they will probably be able to
make several cases against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-13
Omcers Elected.

Tho State Council. Catholic Knights OF
America, has elected the following officers
Spiritual director. Rev. J. A. Walter; president
J. A. McQuade; vice president R. F. Bartle
secretary, JOS Brazarol; treasurer, John Shru-
ghrue delegate to the supreme council, DR..
Jas. Mudd; alternate. B. Name.
The students Of the National University Med
ical and Dental College have elected officers for
class Of 90 as follows: H. L. Dumble, president;
J. E. Parker, vice president; F. o. Roman, sec
rotary; R. l.. Cation treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-13
Death of Geo. +. Doughty.

Information is received of the death Of Mr.
Geo. E. Doughty Of the War Department at
Cincinnati on the 5th instant. The deceased,
during his ten years residence in this city, had
won the esteem OF large circle of friends, and
in his death Foundry Church loses one Of its
most valued members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-13
THE CASE OF BARBER.

Unless the President Interferes He Will
BE Hanged on Friday.
Unless the President interferes Frederick
Barber, the negro who, in June, 1888, MUIR
dered the colored girl, Agnes Watson, by
throwing her into the canal in Georgetown,
will be executed at the District Jail next
Friday
As stated in The STAR last week an applica-
ton has been made to the President for a COM
mutation OF the sentence. and District Attorney
Cole, to whom the papers were referred, re-
ported that he saw nothing in the case to war
rant him in recommending such step Judge
Cox, before whom Barber was last tried de-
clined to make any recommendation whatever.
Barber has twice been convicted Of the crime,
the first trial closing November 7, 1888, Judge
Montgomery presiding. On an appeal to the
Court in General Term new trial was granted
because in the opinion of the court the indict-
ment in alleging that the woman was drowned
did not sufficiently set forth the death of the
deceased June last the mans second trial took
place before Judge Cox, the jury returning a
verdict of guilty as indicted" on the oath OF
that month. second appeal to the Court in
General Term followed. and the last decision OF
the trial court was affirmed. The man had been
sentenced to be hanged the Goth of last
month, but at the request Of his counsel, D. E.
Cahlll and A. W. Ferguson, tho Criminal Court
postponed the execution until Friday next
The papers in the case are now in the hands
Of Attorney General Miller, and the Presidents
decision is daily expected. 1t is claimed by
BARRIERS counsel that the woman's death was
due to suicide, they alleging that she jumped
into the canal in a fit of jealousy created by
Barber attention to another woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-13
Collectors Who Hold Over.

or the 100 collectors of customs in the United
States but three who were appointed by Presi-
dent Cleveland will, as United States officials.
rejoice in his Inauguration on March 4. The
three Followers" are Jos. W. Clapp at Nan
tucket, Mass; Eli II. Reynolds at Newark, N.
j., and Harry II. Knin at yicksburg, Miss.
Each of these officers has held over about a
year. The terms of collectors Of customs are
for four years from the date of commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-13

THE Federal City Comedy Company" under
the management Of Mr.. ". H. Baker, gave an
enjoyable entertainment for the benefit Of the
patients at St. Elizabeth last Friday evening.
A SOCIETY has just been organized called the
"Old Dominion Woman Suffrage Association, ~
composed of Virginians residing in the District,
and auxiliary TO the Virginia W. S. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-13
Manufactured only by
The ReOrGanized Engineer Corps.

Company b OF the reorganized engineer
corps, d. c. N. g., met Saturday evening and
nominated Acting Sergt. Maj. W. B. Estey to
be second lieutenant, and company the same
evening nominated Sergt. E. c. Ruebsam for
the corresponding rank and position. Com
pany A at date has not yet made nominations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-13
A Washingtonian Success-

Mr.. J. Adrian Epping, who was well known
as baritone singer in this city before he went
west, has met with great success in Portland,
Ore, where "The Bohemian Girl was pro-
duced by amateurs under his direction in q
manner that elected the warmest commenda-
tion from the press Of that city. Mr.. Epping
sang the role of the Count. and the beauty Of
his voice and artistic method were highly
praised. Mr.. Epping was a pupil Of Signor
Mama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-13
L. b. Towxrn & Soy.

L. b. TowxrR & Soy
DEALERS IN DRY GOODS.
1916 TIL Sr. NV
FRUIT OF THE LOOM BLEACHED COTTON SIC
BLEACHED sHEETING. l0-4 vide. lie.
UNBLEACHED sHEETING, Io4 wide, 15c
NEM LINE OF LIGHT DRESS GOODS Just received.
2J.
NEW SHADES ALI-wooL DRESS GOODS Soc
NV STYLES DRESS GOODS. 75c. and sL
NEW sATlNES, IN black aud coio-s.
BLACK HENRIETTA, wool face, - inches wide DC
BLACK HENRIETTA. ali WOOL extra good. 30 and
A FILL LINE OF EnBRoIprRrEs and LAcEs.
GENTS, UNLAUNDaRKD SHIRTS. Job lot. e9c.
PILLOW CASE COTTON. SC.
RED TABLE LINN, Dc.
FANCY TABLE coykks. In Tet and Chenille.
WHITE BED SPREADS. extra good, 81 and 81 q
FEATHER-PROoF TICKING. lie.
LACE III, CgkTAryNsa rod style: and cheap.
WHITE PLAID APRON GOODS, and 1Oc.
FULL LINE OF coksETs. al the leading mako
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-13

The Island Of Zante was shaken yesterday
by several earthquakes, and the panic among
the inhabitants 10 increasing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-13

Even with the worst cases of Catarrb after
you've tried everything else, the proprietors
OF DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy viii agree
completely. ~"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-13
LADIES' GOODS.

THE LADIES OF WASHINGTON WILL IN
pleased 70 know that the Seven 81 ;heriAnd
have opened branch u their Wv lcrk 100
a. Tor the sale 81 their Lair Grower Srslp
Cleaner Each Of the sisters VIII e sttsndAnoe and
all consult with them free g chArre resArdlng
treatment Oi the hair Every should see them
their beautiful hair la.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-13
EDUCATIONAL.
.OUTOF wA>HINGroN.

NTAPLEwooD INSTITUTE CoNCoRDvILLE
VI Pa sls2 Ter year successful school. one Of
the best 10 infuse with and wake up
the duties OF life, Roys under ID years, sl53
n1eo-im' J. SHORTLID D. p Nale). A NJ prin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-13
COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE.
~ 623 La ave. bet 9th and 7th sts n W..
@. X URNER A M @. e Prin

Seventh year sebusiness educator in this city
College. Six courses Business Engii.h. Phonogrsph
Civil Service 6horthe1d and TypewritfnR. Superior
and enthusiastic teaching. Thorough and practical
conrss. 0eaduafes Of fare excellencs and diettn-
guishsd succesA Cstalogus free. oe27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-13

NINE. FRANCIS-CARD READER AND TRANCE
NA medium; life siven from cradle 20 grave. Hours
from Q 70 8. 30 LIST ST. ia3l-l2.s
NINE. DREAMER. THE ONLY CELEBRATED
Iu English and German astroogist in the city. Tells
all events OF life Office hours. n m sun
day. 10 e. m to 5 D. lJ0S l4th NV. e2tj-Im'
NINE BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
WI life All business confidential Ladies' and sentls-
men. 5Oc each. Hours, y q m 70 y p. 20 LIST.
between LIST and North Capitol sts- nv tsl91ms
MADAME PAWN, MANICURE AND CHIRoPo-
manufacturer Of FINE MANICURE .nd dHIRoPo-
DIST GOODS south OF New YORK. noS1r
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-02-08
HOUSEHOLD HINTS,

Use harishorn to bring back color,
faded by acids.
Unslaked lime cleans small articles
of steel, such as buckles, SC.
See that the lamp wicks are turned
down after trimming. else the lamps
will be covered with oil.
Rub your stove off daily with news.
papers; it will keep it in fine polish
and 1t will not be so hard on once
hands.
BY rubbing with flannel dipped in
whiting the brown discoloration may
be taken Off cups which have been
used in baking.
A board foot square and covered
with tin or zinc and used to set hot
kettles or pans upon is a great protec.
ton to the kitchen table.
The safest way to clean bronze is to
rub it with soft cloth slightly mois.
tened with sweet oil, polishing after.
ward with an oil chamois.
Lemon juice will wliitcn frosting.
cranberry or strawberry juice will
color it pink, and tho grated rind OF
an orange strained through cloth
will color it yellow.
Half dozen onions planted in the
cellar where they can get little light
will do much toward absorbing and
correcting the atmospheric impurities
that are so apt to lurk In such places.
Apinch of sulphate Of ammonia
dropped in the water in hyacinth
glass just when the flower spike is ris.
Ing will make the flowers come larger
and more deeply colored than without
IL
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-02-08
PRESSED CHICKEN,

Boil a chicken until very tender so
the meat will slip of from the bones
easily; salt while cooking. Remove
from the stove and pick up the chicken
very fine, mixing the light and dark
meat IN the dish in which you mould
1t. Put the bones back In the water
and boil until there is only a cupful
of the liquid; pour this over your
meat. mixing well and add a little
salt IL necessary. Place an inverted
plate over 1t, and weight to keep It In
place. Keep this in cold place until
ready to use, then slice with a sharp
knife. New York World.