The Washington times., 1894-12-09

NJ. Gargeever, of Washington All her
other property is given in trust to her son,
Charles T. Hart, Of New York; her friend,
Josepha H. Houghton, of Washington, in
trust, for the benefit Of her daughter, Mary
S Hart now an inmate of the Government
Hospital for the Insane here.
he Was Carrying Away the Stock
Thomas Il. Wright. colored, was arrested
yesterday by Detective Weldon while trying
to dispose OF brand new suit Of clothes in
secondhand store on D street. An investiga-
tion developed the fact that Wright was en-
ployed as a porter by Morton Stout, the
tailor in the MetZerott Building, and a con-
fession was obtained which showed that he
had stolen clothing from the store amounting
IN value to about $500. Many of the suits he
had sold to members OF his family. who live
at No. GIG Twentieth street northwest, and
others to friends and pawnbrOkers. a large
quantity of the stolen goods were recovered.
Swift Bicycle Thief Jailed-Jacob Richard
son, colored, evidently embarked in the busi-
ness OF bicycle stealing for the purpose of
making ii steady winter occupation. He
had succeeded in establishing u stock by
picking up two bikes" when he was run
down by Policemen Parham. McGlue, and
Preston, ali of whom were hot on Jacobs
trail. In Judge ATiller's court yesterday he
was charged with the larceny of wheels from
john w. Brown and H. Nj. Schneider. He
WIS S6ul ~ the SIdLu III SOVu JULIUS IL
each of the two cases of grand larceny.
Ladies of the Golden Eagle = America
Temple, No. 3. ladies OF the Golden Eagle,
was instituted on Friday night last at Nc
Cauley's Hall. Pennsylvania avenue south
east by grand chief sgnor of the knights OF
the Golden Eagle. District OF Columbia This
temple, which enters the field with large
membership, is composed almost entirely OF
lady relatives of America Castle No. 3, and
Iarx- No both
OF which are located in East Washington.
After the installation of the offcers-elect for
the current term and the arrangement OF
necessary details. the remainder of the even
ing was pleasantly spent.
Consul +. C. Smith Banqueted-Recorder
c. II. J. Taylor rendered complimentary
dinner to the United States consul TO Santos,
Henry Clay Smith Friday evening. Be-
sides the guest aud host of the evening,
there were present Hon. Frederick Doug
lass and his sons Lewis II. and Charles r., ].
W. Cromwell. R. S. Smith, W. C. Chase, E.
E. Cooper. Jesse Lawson. L. w. Pulies, Prof.
Ct. w. Cook of Howard University, and Drs.
Nesbitt. Hanna and Johnson.
After the sumptuous menu had been served
Recorder Taylor raped the assemblage to
order and introduced the guest of the occa-
sion, Consul Smith, who responded in a neat
and appropriate speech. Hon. Frederick
Douglass was then introduced. He made a
Characteristic speech, after which the com
pany rose.
Mock Trial in the Church-The Brother
hood of Andrew and Philip, of the Sixth
Presbyterian Church, corner Sixth and c
streets southwest, will have mock trial at
tho church on Monday evening.
GP O. Roll Of Honor-On Thursday morn
ing last nine compositors in the Government
Printing Office, from division "B," presided
over bv Foreman Bergin, we're called before
Public Printer Benedict and complimented on
their efficient service and attention TO duty.
Mr.. Crumps responded on behalf of the en-
poyes. The following were on this roll of
honor: C. W. Radley, New York; E. c..
Crumps, Virginia; o. P. Rumley, New Jersey;
Joseph Mccain, New York; George II. Hay
den. Virginia; W. F. Johnson, Indiana;
William Sipes, Pennsylvania, and W. F..
O'Brien, Michigan.
Their First Anniversary = Independent
Council, No. 2. ]. o. U. A. NJ, celebrated
their first anniversary at their hall, 419 Tenth
street northwest, on Friday evening last by
giving a smoker, at which the members and
their friends were entertained.