Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1892, Page 6

EDITION. 2d CONTINUED FROGS PABE RIGHTS OF STRIKERS he § tate Defined by Chief Justice Paxson. WEVIGENTE IN THE BORDEN CASE. ha Approaching Triennial Congrega- tional Council. | 2 PRAYER BOOK CHANG RIGHTS oF Wo! Charge to the Grand Cases by Chief J « Chief Justice Pax- of Pennsylvania this and jury in the cases of harged with treason. r 5,000 words and The chief justice's members of the Alieg y bar as favornb charging the jure “We can have driven to in the imag- mwealth. weir famish- age with ‘ © attempt | to control others in of things in a eak spot. It is ficient for the hh this, it is ected with duty. This l the re- sult is an be feared that there ts x opinion A cos of this the public 1 anu th com deans the In rd “Whe divcharged of a this wpa it to employ it anticrpa The righ refuse to work | Unless eded to them and persuade m in such refusal, b them no further wage with: command | “It is extiz taltate, When 2 ants as hand, the Fanny a reed from hamblest bale and indeterred r the pistol of | is 4 matter « to do, and | with whieb th: over whieh it ca! latter ba have x pEris:x “A mere mol the momgnt, wit! yond the gratiti does not propert « lerge “TREASON 7 when rRanize themselre purpose to defy eprive their te which titution aguinst trea- y one mmon Every ernment who has must be that 0 t that which is th 2 quence of his rhed the point im the history of are but tw roads to anarchy. “THE MAN IN THE CASE." New Evidence Discovered in the Mysterion Borden Traged Masa, Oct. 10. Bostox, Hobe this as ot the stories Borden murder ease to the government. © of a startling nature and are asf Mr. Prank Burr & well-known New York city lawyer, will te that eight months before the murdsr occurred Lizeie Borden con- sulted him about the disposition of property in the event of # stepmothers death before that of her husband Mr. and Mra Abigail Manchester before the mur t house and be! werheard Mr. m threat- leas she Fepeat the name of the man who “got her Het into tr Pittston, a wenlthy dealer in n New York, will testify 's trouble to Tit ber unless dor, whece and when she mat have been stand- ing 9 ad bedty of Ler stepmother at Pere father was walking 1m the yard. Mra. George J. Simpson voll testify that at the Bordes f i erie asking henry will testify that, ‘hb rvom, he witnessed room betweem the Emme tliriee, oa wanted can come inte the en- ove person whom I st with my seeret.”” Mr ma‘ron, and one other bare @eporet to the sane effect. Phe (zicbe promises to publish a certain piece of very important information recently gained by Officer Harringt sn as soun as the interests of fmetice will aot euler Uy its publicauon. | voted upon. ‘THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. DENOUNCED 48 a “TissUE OF LIES.” Fart Riven, Mass., Oct. 10.—Andrew J. mnrder cases, made the following statement to the Associated Press correspondent today: “The matter published in a Boston this morning relating to the "murders of Ane drew Borden and his wife is a tissue of lies.” CHANGES IN THE PRAYER BOOK. They Are Discussed by the General Conven- tien of ti Episcopal Church. Bartrwonr, Oct. 10.—the fifth day's session of the Triennial Episcopal Convention opened | in Emmanael Charch this morning with a good | attendance. Bishop Walker of North Dakota | and Rev. Dr. Robert of Missouri conducted the | religious services, after which the house of | deputies and house of bishope met promptly, | In the house of deputies Rev. J. W. Cain of Galveston, Texas, the only colored delegate, was seated in place of Rev. J. H. Beckwith of ‘Texar, who és unable to be present. A number of memorials and resolutions were | prevented and referred. The request of the | ouse of bishops that the restoration of hymus question be referred back and made the order of the day for next Friday was affirmatively | The special order of the day, the proposed changes in the prayer book, was then taken up. Resolution No. 23 was adopted. No. 24 cansed some debate and was lost by a vote of: Clergy— noes, 40; divided, 5. Lay—Ayes, 4; ; divided, 1. The twenth-fifth resolu- was carried without debate, as were Nos. 26 and No. 23 was almost unanimously afirmative. Kesolution No. 29 provoked much discussion. It was proposed to add a paragraph to the form of solemnization of matrimony. Several ministers argued that the exhortation should be made as strong as possible. A cleri- cal deputy from Shode Island said the|apolis convention no one imagined that words desired to be added were beau-|the recipient of such an honor tifol, but as artificial as artificial would within a few weeks be on the other side | flowers on the communton table. The amendment was adopted, the vote being | 43 clerical ayes and 6 nays; lay, 27 ayes, 1 pays. Resolution No. 30 was adopted without| doubted Mr. Smith's political loyalty, but debat none of them ever gave utterance to Sp hatha wer rejected. Resolutions $2) .2n@ word that indicated suspicion, and the )pposition met No. 34 relativo to the burial Rervice. So Kev. Dr. Battershall of Albany | thought that something ought to be added to} the burial service, with ite majesty and wide range of thought. ‘Some touch of tenderness,” he said, “to fail into the wounded heart.” No other words,” he continued, the heart as these words of Christ: little children to come unto me.” — THE CONGREGATIONALISTS. “Suffer the The Triennial National Council to Begin | in Minneapolis Wednesday. | Mrxxzaroris, Oct. 10.—It is expected that 500 delegates will be present at the triennial na- tional council of the Congregational churches of the United States,which will begin a week's ses- sion here next Wedneeday. There isa movement on foot to have the council recommend that the | articles of incorporation of the American board be changed Fo as to diminith conservatism and give the church at large more to say in regard to it, | The future policy of the Congregational | Church concerning ‘the much-talked-of union with the Free Baptist denomination, whose laws and tenets of faith are practically the same, Will be another matter that will be considered. = | STREET TODAY. Dull and Prices Narrow Range. Stocks Were Extremel, Fluctuated Within a New York, Vet. 10. ing at 4a5 per cent. Exchange steady; posted rates, 43684973; ; actual rates, 485a495%¢ for sixty days and 456a486% for demand. quiet; currency 6s, 107 bid; extended 28, regis- . 100% bid: 48, coupon, 1146 bid. ks were extremely dull this morning and prices fluctuated within a very narrow range iat noon the general list wae not materi changed from the closing figures of Saturd: The only advance of importance was a ri of % in In the tras ctivity, whl per cent the lead of American tobacco, 1 to 2 per cent. noon, under wer 0 shares. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. he followins are the opentne and closing prices of wr New Vor Streit Mafket. aa reported by apecial rites. 1310 P acres. % | 11436 11456 ial Ct Cork for orders, arter, 38.; cotton, Ten-| per 100 Rourt ts “ccuts pou nings, counsel for the defendant in the Borden einem Romani =m Box. Prov a mess an alternate delegate of the political fence, safe within the democratic | fold and very near into the democratic pocket book. There may have been a few people who man would undoubtedly have ocen ‘mobbed | | who would have dared insinuate that Mr. Smith | was going to be deeply and perronally interested in the colonization of negroes or who could be hired to vote the democratic ticket in New | | York city. And yet it is now charged that that | “ is the ‘can head | <mith's attention at this time. Smith, in company with and subordinate to | Mr. J. W. Elder, through him “Ca money sufficiently and conse not be residents of } Cleveland and Stevenson. these practi and Baltimore for wo: will run the risk of being sent to penitentiary rather than mies an opportunity to do an un- Money loaned this morn- | lawful but profitable thing. Governments | Arthur $ | Chase's second in that great contest at Min- neapolis and was then the most enthusiastic of republicans. iy | that when he y. | September | cratic New England. | ostensibly to bring ts, however, there was considerable | of a National Democratic Colored League. Mr. their prices were strong, and at | Smith was present asa democrat, a he isa resident of Washingto At this writing (1:30 | the books as the delegate from Virginia, Since e market is dull. Sales amounted to | then republicanism ap | hold on Mr. Smith, and of the pillars of colored democracy the almehouse, but he ia asserted, on account of an abnormal thi York, was going to work for the pay him the most money. | harm.” to Liverpool, per 3408%4.; cents nds. lddiing, Si. Provisions un- nged—mess pork, 13.50; bulk meats, loose shoul- Sere, 5 lone cleat, clear rit aides, (94; sagar-pick! joulders, $3; sugat-cured smoke. shoulders, 9: Rams, small, 124; large, 12; lard, Tetiued, 94; crude, ¥. Mutter ‘active—creamnery, fancy, 25. do. fair to choice, 22023: do. imitation, ‘Maxi: ladle, fancy, 1$ai9; do. good to choice, 1Ta 1%; rolls, fine, iad; do. fair to good, 17alS; atore= packed, 17alS. Eggs steady—Maryland, 20; Penne Sfivania, 2; western, 19; ice house, isai9. ' Coffee unchanged—Klo cargoes, fair, 1 184. Sugar unchanged—granulat per unchanged—refined, 10% —1.25a1.96. “Peanuts unchange hand-picked, a3 at hae a me shelieds Noe tear BALTIMORE, Oct. . Sas) 0. ated 10. — Virginia threes, 4 bid; Baltimore and Ohio stock, 93; Northern Cen- tral stock, 65 bid; Baltimore and Ohio Southwest. im Grete, 106%, Wid: do. first incemcs, 7396 bids rd incomes, ; Consolidated a tae; do. stock, 60.6 = Chicago Markets. CHICAGO, Oct. 10 (closing).—Wheat — October, 34%; December, T6y; May, s2y. Corn—Octover, | 43%; November, 44; December, 444; May, 41%. Oats—Octoher, ‘814; November, 8243 December, 33; May, 36%. Pork — October, 11.80; Novem: ber, 11.35; January, 12.973. Lard—October, 8.85; November, 1.625; January, 7.15. kibs—October, | 10.08; November, 7.25; Janvary, 6.9234. — COLONIZING COLORED VOTERS. The Charge Made Against A. St. A. Smith and Others. A REPUBLICAN ALTERNATE TO MINNEAPOLIS— “Cart.” ELDER AND HIS PLANS—THE REV. ‘MR. GILCHRIST IN A NEW ROLE—WASHING- TON POLITICIANS COMING TO THE FRONT. When a convention of District of Columbia republicans elected Arthur St. Aloysius Smith to the Minne- line of business which engages Mr. | A STORY FROM NEW YORK, The story ccmes from New York that Mr. | | appearance. D. ©. MONDAY, GETOBER 10, 1892—TEN PAGES. Minister Egan had a conference with the President at the White House this morning in regard to the relations between Chile and the United Stater. Tho President received him most cordially and expressed deep gratification at the fair and honorable settlement of the re- cent differences between the two countries ‘Mr. Egan delivered a personal message from the president of Chile to the President of the United States, expressing his joy and satisfac- tion at the equitable adjustment of the matters recently in controversy between the two nations and his personal ap- preciation of the kindly offices of tho American minister in bringing about such happy result. President Harrison sbowod a deep interest in the minister's work and in- sisted on hearing all the details. ‘The conversa- IN HIS NEW ROLE. Mr, Justice Shiras Takes His Place on the| tion, however, related principally to the Supreme Beuch. riots in Vs iso, im which the sailor: Many friends of the new justice of the United | of the timore were so adi; iy treated. The money paid by Chile in settle- ment of that affair is in the form of letters of crediton Paris, and Minister Egan has in- dorsed them to the order of Secretary J. W. ‘oster. States Supreme Court, Geo. Shiras, jr., of Pitte- burg, were present this morning when the court assembled for its October term to witness his induction into office. The ceremony, though very simple and formal. seems tohave new life and interest for those about the cdurt every time it is per- formed. They naturally desired also to form an opin- ion with reference to the new addition to the Supreme Court social circle. In addition to these spectators the bar contained many law- yers and practitioners before the court, who at- tended in honor of the new justice. The court reassembled at 120'clock promptly. Chief Justice Fuller at that hour leading the procession of justices into the court room. All of the justices were present. The rear of the procession was brought up by Mr. Shiras, attired in his new robe of office, and Justice Strong, retired, who atopped at the clerk's desk while the justices took their accustomed seats on the bench. The chamber presented a bright, cheerful Tt had been refurbished during o A CLEARING HOUSE FOR CLERKS. Appointment Clerk Macaulley’s Plan to Facilitate Exchanges. Gen. Macauley, appointment clerk of the Treasury Department, has devised a plan toaid the clerks who desiro transfers from their re- spective bureaus to other branches of the de- partment. There is a constant clamor among | clerks for tranefers. They have differences with their fellows or chiefs or find their work un- suitable or for other reasons wish to make a change, and there is always a list of applicants. The department cannot always comply with tho requests, however urgent, for it would not be fair to make a forcible exchange where one party to itis unwilling. The only way to accom- plish it is to find two clerks in different bureaus who are willin; xchange. To facilitate the — recess the court and new is Gen, Macaulley will post on | carpets and upholsterings of a bright | bulletin board in his office a list of the clerks red replaced the old. Among the | who desire transfers, and applicants can then spectators were the wife and son of new associate justice and several other ladies of the court families. Within the bar sat Attorney General Miller, Solicitor General Aldrich, As- sistant Attorney General Parker, J. B. Hender- son, ex-Representative Hopkina and Dr. Hodge, president of the Western University of Penn: nia. arrange their own exchanges. A MASONIC CONVENTION, Delegates From Subordinate Bodies to Pro- test Against Action of Supreme Council. The coming week will be an important one in doing his best to persuade | colored Washingtonians to visit New York just about consideration. Elder—who is said to reside here moet of the time—and Mr. tonians who, wulike “ Mr. Smith, Gilchrist and Me election time | Associated for a financi: with “Capt. nith are three other Washing- | pt.” Elder, but like evolored. They are the Rev. Mr. +. Glascoe and Cheshire. The allegation is that these men are under the general control of Mr. A. B. Upshaw | of Tennessee, who was commissioner of Indian affairs under Cleveland, and that pt.” Elder receives sume of large to tempt impecunious enceless negroes, who may or may w York city, to vote for | If ‘the repub- New York have been cor- med it is the mtention of 1 politicians to ransack this city | thless colored folks who of WHAT MR. CHASE KNows, W. Calvin Chase knows a good deal about Aloysius Smith. Mr. Smith was Mr. Toa Stan reporter Mr. Chase said today ase) was in Philadelphia on he saw Smith at the demo- which had been called about the formation mecting nd, although was down on pears to have lost all now he appears as one | Mr. Smith was for g while employed in m lost that place, aa foo Since the Minneapolis convention he has m: application for two or three positions under the District government, but none of the efforts amounted to much. “Capt.” Elder is not regarded as a man to be feared by either republicans or democrats. Mr. Chase says that the captain is a man whose | sole mission in life is the stirring up of griev- ances—real or fancied—among the colored race. der called on me before he went to New taid Mr. Chase, “and told me that he arty Which would He can't do us any REY. MR. GILCHRIST. The Rev. Mr. Gilchrist might have been a Toni'& Sea republican had there been an office pro- ; vided for him. He bas always been a demo- crat, but a few days after the renomi- {| nation of President Harrison he called on ‘Washington Stock Exchange. ales—Regular ‘Traders’ Nat. 4 at 6 Pe re Ins. American Security mt, S at 125. veruinent Bouds—U. 3.48, registered, 1 S asked. U.S. 4s, coupons,’ 1907, asked. mbta Ronds—20-vear fund, 58, asked. “Water stocks, 7m, asked. suvear fund. 6s, x. Water stock. 7s, 1903, sked. 8.453, 19¥4, fund, cur- asked. B58, Teg. 210s, 1543- 1961. ea. Miscellaneous onds—Washington and George- Hailt vad 1-40 68, 102% bid,— asked. Washing- rgetown Raliroad Convertible 68, 140 100 at 574. | Washington Light Infantry 1st imort- |. 108 bid, — asked. asked. Washingt bid, — asked. Walling. | ed. Washing- | 130 bid. — asked. | — asked. Chesa- | Telephone ° ba, 100 did, 2 bid, — asked. exten. 63, — bid, 115 asked. st 63, 1892-1921, 103 bid, — 4. ational Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington, Was ‘@ republican of color and prominence and con- fided to him a lack of confidence in the dem; cratic party. | be found for him he would be one of the most | exemplary of republicans. | publican party did not want him, so h went back to his first love. ; \s meee, all Agen Se. 103K Ud. | represented the ceventh district in the Carson Washiagton Light | convention, however. He also applied for office ‘Gas | under the Commissioners, failed to get it, und is now seeking to uproot the party that de- clined to pat his name on the pay roll. ba. — bid, | “Capt.” Elder Capitol aad North O Street Railroad ist | this city for some few days If a suitable position could o He was rather curtly informed that the re- once Parson Gilebrist is the divine who was arrested at the instance of | Sergeant-at-Arms Yoder of the House of Rep- | resentatives, charged with begging cold cash | | from Congressmen. | ME ALSO LIVED HERE. ‘Mr. Glascoe, another of the alleged colonizers, is a resident of this city. Some say [he is or, was a republican; others in- ist he is not and never was. He | Mr. Cheshire, who is also said to be one of wsistants, has not been around | He ix under asked. Metropolitan | indictment for altering checks which are alleged to be bogus and is now out on bail. COLORED REPUBLICANS. Colored republicans are going to keep close | watch on the movements of “*Capt.” Elder et al. ““In the interest of pure politics and good gov- | ernment,” said one of them this afternoon, “we | conducting the bu shall have all our eyes wide open. The Harrison and Mortou League will meet | | on Wednesday night to discuss the subject of | ination | dressing himself to the members of the bar | 808 I street northwest, the regular quarterly ex the history of the Scottish Rite Masonry forthe southern jurisdiction. The subordinate bodies in this city, which are the largest in the juris- diction, are without representation in the Su- preme Council,which will meet here on Monday next. It is said that the present system of gov- ernment is oppressive and mechanical. ‘The members of the Supreme Council hold their positions for life and fill all vacancies | themselves, the subordinate bodies having no voice or vote whatever. Tw@ years ago the taxation upon the ‘members was multiplied and this alone has awakened much opposition. The death of Albert Pike brought things toa crisis, and a meeting of the members here was The installation began in the robing room of the court where, in the presence of the justices and a few attendants, Chief Justice Fuller ad- ministered to Mr. Shiras the oath required by the constitution to be taken by all officers of the government. As soon as the court had been formally opened by the crier, Chief Justice Fuller ad- present, saic “It gives me pleasure to announce to the members of the bar that since the adjournment of the court the existing vacancy has been filled e appointment of Mr. George Shiras, jr., ennsylvania. Mr. Shiras is present and prepared to take the oatix By direction of the Chief Justice Mr. McKen- ney, clerk of the court, then read the com-| recently held at which « call was issued ission and administered the oath of office. | inviting the subordinate bodies through- | The judicial oath had been written in manu-|out the southern and western states seript and the new justice read therefromina|to send delegates or representatives low but clear voice as follows: “I, George Shiras, jr., dosolemuly swear that I will administer justice without respect to persons, and do equal Fight to poor aud rich and that will faithfully and impartially discharge and perform all the duties incumbent on me as associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States according to the best of my ability and understanding. agreeably to the Constitution and laws of the United States.” He then kissed the small morocco cov- ered bible tendered him by Mr. McKin- ney, and was immediately afterward | escorted by Marsbal Wright to his chair | on the end of the bench to the left of Justice Brewer, embers of the court and spec- tators rising to welcome him, He made an old- fashioned rather low bow to his new associates and then took his eeat oa the bench, Justice Brewer greeting him with a rhake of the hand. THE NEW JUSTICE. toaconvention to be held at the Cathedral of the Rite on G street on Saturday next to peti- tion the Supreme Council for certain changes in existing laws. EXTENSIVE PREPARATIONS. The members of the local bodies have made extensive preparations for the entertainment of their guests. A committee of ladies has been organized to care for the ladies who may accom- pany the delegates and visitors. The banquet room at the cathedral will be opén duning the entire time. A beautiful sou- venir of the occasion bas been struck at the Philadelphia mint. On one side appears the bust of Albert Piko, the late grand commander, On the reverse side appear the legends that embody the principles for which the members contend, which read as follows: “An Freemasons we respectfully petition for our rights. “No taxation without representation.” The new justice is tall and rather spare. In |, \0,b0dy of Masons can be governed except ; y their own free will and accord. height he almost equals Justices Harlan | "Ne lite tere cramer and Gray, the largest men on the POsSIBLY A PROTERT. beneh, but in breadth he _ cannot | ‘This medal is suspended from ribbon con- compare with these giants in physique. taining the three American colors--red, white and blue. Stirring times are looked for in Ma- sonic circles the coming week. denote nae GEORGETOWN. He has a well-shaped, but rather small head, crowned with a full suit of dark hair just be- ginning to turn gray. He wears close-cropped gray side whiskers that do not in the least hide a view of his strong chin and firm, closely drawn month. After the admission of a few attorneys to practice before the court Chief Juftice Fuller announced an adjournment until tomorrow? when business will begin. At 1 o'clock the justices called at the White House and formally paid their reapects to the Chief Magistrate. Tomorrow motions will be entered and the hearing of argument in the Chicago lake front cases beg: ‘The new robe worn by Justice Shiras today was of unusually fine silk, and was presented to him by ladies of Allegheny county, Pa, — THE LAW VIOLATED, DEATH OF ADOLPHUS MALL. Mr. Adolphus Hall, a colored citizen, who was treasurer of the District under Governor Cooke, and a member of the District legislature, died Friday afternoon in the seventy-sixth year of his age. On account of his worth ag a citi- zen and his conscientiousness while a pablie | servant Mr. Hall was highly respected by all. THROWN FROM A DOG CART. Saturday a horse attached toa dog cart con- taining a lady and gentleman who reside on the Columbia road in Virginia slipped on M street near the Farmers and Mechanics’ Bank and, throwing out the occupants of the vehicle, injured the lady seriously. She was conveyed to the drug store of T. L. Cropley opposite, where Dr. Louis Mackuli, jr., rendered medical | assistance, but it was several hours before he could bring his patient back to consciousness, so hard had been her fall. ‘Mr. Hall was a past grand master of Masons, past grand high priest and an active member of the United Supreme Council thirty-third de- greo, A. A. 8. R., for the southern jurisdiction U. 8. A., and past grand generalissimoof Grand Commandery of K.T. for the D.C. The sev- eral departments were properly resresented at the funeral by delegations. The grand chapter by Comp. N. N. Snowden, graud high priest; Comp. John H. Burrell, grand secretary; Com- anions Arthur Simmons, Wilson Smith, 8. H. West, John B. Washington and others. The Grand Commandery by Grand Commander L. H. Wayne, Deputy Grand Commander E. P. Minor, Grand Generalissimo W. H. Gray, Grand! Captain Primrose |H.’ Simmons, Grand | Prelate James H. Hill, Grand Recorder D. F. Seville and Grand Guard Julus Warren, Past Grand Captain General | Horatio N. Smith and others. The supreme | council by P. 8. G. Comdr. Ill. T. A. Jackson, thirty-third degree; Ill. Jerome A. Johnson, thirty-third degree (past secretary general); Il. Henry H, Dade, thirty-third degree, treas- urer general; Ill. John W. Freeman, ‘thirty- third degree: Ill. 8. R, Watts, thirty-third de- gree; Ill. Richard H. Gleaves, thirty-third de- gree, deputy inspector general for District of Columbia. The burial ceremony of the Rose Croix, eighteenth degree, was performed at the Secretary Eliot Claims That Many Unregts- tered Pharmacists Are Doing Business. ‘Today at the National College of Pharmacy, amination of applicants for registration as pharmacists was held, nine applicants being ex- amined. ‘The result of the examination will be announced in about a-week’s time. SECRETARY ELIOT TALKS. Secretary R. L. Eliot of the board of com- missioners of pharmacy appointed under the actof June 15, 1878, in charge of the ex- amination, stated to a reporter of THe STAR that there have been in the past gross violations of this act, and that there are now many persons who are daily violating its pro- visions. He said that the matter bad been cgiled to the attention of the United States trict attorney's office, and that in a few days prosecutions will be instituted against the offending parties. VIOLATIONS OF THE LAW. Secretary Eliot stated that the people of the | District little realized how extensive were the operations of persons in the pharmacy business who under the law rere foibidden “to engage in it. He believed that not only were many persons employing non-registered clerks, | but ‘also that many persons were personally | iness who were not them- | selves registered pharmacists. He had known of men who had twice fuiled to pase the exam- rescribed by the board of commission- | wt Bank Republic, 250 bid, — ; s church. followed by the temple services and the saxea, “Metropolitan, 0 bid, <2 asked. Centiai, | colonization, and by Thursday morning the | ors of qharmncy anal had nevertheloss engaged | bIue lodge at the grounds, Boe v wond, iss Did. — asked, Faria greater portion of this city's colored population | 18 done eeegions Beal ara oe =— ftederes ‘NOTES. as Ua, — mame | Malt be oink meaeeice lass at Gatective wor ee ot the sacks cui ei beriioam vione | y Xives aptriteds poniee’ftcan| <hei“tepe’ slar Capit ‘est End, 108 bid, 10055 WHAT DEMOCRATS 8: lists will be closely examined, and where parties | state” eve arrived at Georgetown College to asked Kailroad Stocks —Washington and Georgetown, | 815 bid, — asked. Metropolitan, 984 bid, 101 asked. Columbla, — bid, 65 asked. Capitol and North O | Street, $9 bid. — asked. Eekington and Soldiers’ | Home. % bil. —usked. Georgetown and Ten- leytown, —Uid. 50 asked Kock Creek, 100 bid, asked. | Insarance Stocks—Firemen’s, 47 bid, — asked. Franklin, 49 bid, -—asked. Metropolitan, — bid, — asked. National Union, 16 bid, — asked. Ariing- ton, 170. bid. — asked. Columbia, 14% bid. 14% asked. Potomac, — bid, — ask Riggs, | Zk bid. S asked. | People’s. 5% bid, 6 asked. | Lincoln, 5 bid. — asked. Commercial, 4% bid, 3 | bid. asi | -asked. Real Estate Title, 1 Gas and Kiectric Light st oy bi Georgetown waked. U.S. Blectric Light, 148 bid. 150 anked. Telephone Stocks — American Grapnophone. Piaked. Chesapeake and Potomacy 46 bid, Peunsvivania, 8 bid, — asked. Miscellaneous Stocks—Wasa. Brick Machine, — Great Fulls lee, 125 asked. Pneamatic i. Lincolu Hall Steamboat © bid, 15 asked. ks—Washington Gas, bid, — Security and Trust. 121% bid, — asked.“ Natlonal Safe Peposit aud Trust Co., 130 bid, — asked. | Wasnfugton Safe Deposit, 10 bid. — asked. | oo sits a | Baltimore Markets. | BALTIMOKE, Oct. 10—Flour firm—western super, 1.00a8.25: do. extra, 2400.25; do. family, Seadoo, winter’ wheat patent, 4150465; spring | wheat patent, 4504.60; spring Wheat, stralght, | ‘Lig—receipts, 56.155 buskeis, shipments, 5%,- 3 a 3 15,271 bushels; pons 411,000 nels. Southern wheat Fre te = a , Tals Corn easy—mix i. Soat orga Toa uaa s pan | og ‘Ss.1%4 bushels; sales, 13,000 bush- cla Southern corn easy—white, 54056; yellow, 55. Oats steady—No. 2 while western, 383439; No. 2 mixed western, Sa%ey — receipts, 7, mock, 24,570 bushels fe ‘4 aN i 7» bunbels; shinments, 5655 bush- | Se seen Sao Sarasa set oe good to TumotDy, 14.50a15.50. Grain freights | they were simply following the example set by | not give wa: None of the prominent democrats who were | questioned would admit the existence of a |. democratic colonization bureau. | ‘One of the leaders did. however, say that if the democrats were at work on such a scheme republicans in 1888. ‘Lawrence Gardner's remark was, ‘We don't need to colonize in New York; the land-| slide is with us this time. i} NO FUSION IN GEORGIA, Republicans and People’s Party Will Not Poot Their Issues. Ga, Oct. 10.—The republican! electoral ticket of Georgia will not be ATLANTA, are found to be employing non-registered clerks | they take part in the season's polo games. Mrs. Emily Poole, accompanied by her grand- daughter Mies Lizzic E. Lowe of $157 P street, left yesterday for Chicago, where they will spend several mouths. J. Barton Miller has sold to A. H. Proctor part of lot 6, square 31, in Deakin and Bailey's addition to Georgetown. Francis McLean has sold to Fanny Weil for $1,425 lots 60 and 61, in square 27. — Pansoxat.—. E. Persons of Buffalo, Wm. 'H. Weeks, jr., of Brooklyn, W. H. Rose of New York are at the Fredonia.—George Walker of Boston, Jos. Lowenstein of Savannah and Hoke Smith of Atlanta are at the Metropolitan.— | W._E. Fazenbaker “and P. Nefflen lL be prosecuted to the utmost extent of PROVISIONS OF THE LAW. Dr. Eliot said that section 2 of the act of | 1878 made it unlawful for the proprietor of any store or pharmacy to allow any person, except a registered pharmacist, to compound or dis- pense the prescriptions of physicians, oF to retail or dispense poisons for medical use, except asan aid toand under the imme- diate supervision of a registered mucist. Any person violating the provisions of this section shall be deemed gulity of a mie- demeanor, and, on conviction thereof, ehall be liable to a'fine of not less than $25 ‘nor more than $100 for each and every sich offense. fused with that of the people's party. This was decided at meeting of the selected: candidates. The question was put to them whether half their number would to the same number of people's party nominees. The refusal was emphatic. ‘Thus there will be four electoral tickets voted in Georgia—republican, democratic, people's ty and prohibition. —-—— An Alliance Chairman Acquitted. Avizese, Kax., Oct. 10.—Chairman Breiden- thal of the alliance state committee, accused of violating the banking law, after a three days’ trial, attracting much attention, was acquitted. ‘The court ruled that as secretary of the Sins- loa county the law did not apply to him and the case was dismissed. ea “S Suspected Cholera in Marsetiles. ‘The Secretary of State has received the fol- lowing message from the consul at Marseilles: “A fow cases of suspected cholera since Octo- ber 1. Not considered epidemic. No statistics obtainable.” Under the provision of section 6 of the act, said Dr. Eliot, it is provided that no person | shall be entitled to an examination by eaid | commissioners of pharmacy for registration as | pharmacist unless he present satis- factory evidence of ‘being twenty-one years of age and having served not less than four | Years in a store or pharmacy where physicians’ | prescriptions were compounded and dispensed, | orisagradante of some resyectab’e medical college or university. Another section of the act provides: ‘That ail graduates in pharm: ey having @ di- of West Virginia and W. L. O'Neill of New York are at the National. ——J. Danean Smith of Ed- inburgh, Scotland, Henry I. Sheldon of Chi F. He ‘Starkweather of Syracuse, N. i.) and Edward L. Rapollo of New York are ai the Normandie.—C. F. Tinkham of Boston, W. A. Morgan of Hartford, Conn., and E. 0: Burgess of Cleveland are at the St. James. — Mr. 8, H. Kauffmann registered on Saturday at the Herald office in Paris, Be The Cabinet at the New York Celebration. ‘A special meeting of the members of the | ploma from an incorporated coll hoo! | « | paeeemey Sokmagtees practical experi- | cabinet was held at the State Department ence in pharmacy of not less than four years | this afternoon for the purpose of ar- before granting a diploma shall be entitled to | ranj for federal | have their names rogistered us pharmacists by | the lumbian celebration | said commissioners of pharmacy. York this week. After a SAFETY DEMANDS OBSERVANCE. Dr. Eliot said that the safety of the public demands that the requirements of the law be r | in New int i if 4 ii i e it tf it h Superintendent Powell today submitted to the Commissioners his estimates of the amount of money required for the proper conduct of the public schools during tho next fiseal year: ‘Tho estimates are as follows: For superintendent first six divisions... $3, For superintendent seventh and eighih “ih One clerk to superintendent first vix di- Visions and secretary to board of trus- One clerk to superintendent seve: eighth divisions : 1,000 One clerk, who shall have charge of the distribution, &c., of freo text books and supplies. Sees 200 One messenger to superintendent fret six divisions. . Sey One messenger to superintendent sev- enth and eighth divisions ......... 200 Total ......... ceceeeeees 9,900 The teachers provided forin white schools are aa follows: 1 at $2,500,8 at €2,000. 9 at $1,500, 4 at $1,400, 3 at $1,300, 12 at $1,200, 36 at 81,000, 18 at $950," 5 at §900, 3 at 9875, 10" at 8850, 49 at $800, 57 at $75, 15 at $750, 78 €675, 66 at 8650, 4 at 2600, 1 at 8575, 74at $550, 2 at $525, 87 at 8500, 16at' 2475, 38 at $450, 4 at $425 and 51 at $400, a total of 673 teachers, For the colored schools: Three at $2,000, one at $700, 4 at $1,200, three at at 8930, $1,100. thirteen at $1,000, one , four at $900, five at @875, five at at $775, six at $750, nineteen at $700, twenty- nine at @650, two at €600, thirty-three at €550, j Seventy-one at @500, six at $475, eight at $450, twelve at £425 and thirteen at 8400, a total of 272 teachers. A grand total of 945 teachers at 647,325. JANtTORS. High school building and annex, $2,000; Jeffer- son building,#1,400; Eastern High School build- ing (first six divisions), $1,200; High School building (seventh and eighth divisions), $1,200; Franklin and Stevens buildings, each | $1,100; Peabody building, $1,000; Curtis, Dennison, Force, Gales, Garnett, ‘Grant, Henry, Senton, Sumner. Wallach, Webster buildings, each €900 Lincoln and Mott buildings, each #800, 21,600: Abbot, Berret, John F. Cook and Randail build- ings, each $700, $2,800; Adams, Addison, Am- bush, Amidoa, Anthony Bowen, Arthur, Ban- neker, Bell, Blair, Blake, Bradley, Brent, Briggs, Carberry, ‘Corcoran, Cranch, Garri- son, Giddings, Harrison, ‘Jackson, Jones, Lenox, Logan, McCormick, Madison, Magruder, Maury, Monroe, Morse, Phelps, Phillips. Polk, Slater, Smallwood, Taylor, Towers, Twining, ler, Van Buren, Weightman, Wilson, formley buildings’ and one new eight room building, each $500, $21,500; Hillsdale, Lovejoy, Thomson, Van Buren an- nex (Anacostia) buildings, each $250; Benning (white), Benning (colored), Birney, Bright- wood, Brookland, Gurfield (Hamilton road), Greenleaf. High Street, Mount Pleasant, Poto- mac, Tenlestown and Threlkeld buildings, each $165; care of smaller buildings and rented rooms, including cooking and manual training schools wherever located,at arate not to exteed $48 per annum. Grand total, 251,956. For rent of school buildingsand repair shops, for repairs and improvementa to school buildings and grounds, 12,000; for the purchaso of tools, machinery, material and apparatus to be used in. ‘connection with instruction in manual training, $15,000; for fuel, $30.000; far furniture for new school buildings. six buildings (each $1,400), £8,400; for contingent expenses, including furni- ture, books, stationery, ‘printing. insurance and’ other ' necessary “itmes, £30,000; for text books and school’ supplies for use of the pupils of the first eight grades (continuing the same in the first six grades, #15,000; for the seventh and cighth grades, £35,000), 43,000. NEW BUILDINGS, Third division: One new eight (8) room building and site, southeast, near brewery, #39,000. Third division: One new eight (8) room building, northeast, near boundary and brick yards, —€39,000. Fourth division: One new eight (8) room building and addition to present site, 43¢ street southwest, south of M, $87,000. ‘Sixth division: One new eight (8) room building on site now owned, Mt.Pleasant,£29,000. Seventh division: Recon- structing the Stevens School building, £30,000. Eighth division: One new eight-room building and site, to relieve Garnet School, $40,000; one new eight-room building and site southeast, 238,000; purchase of Miner building, not esti- mated; purchase of lot east of Slater’ building, square fect, $2,700; repair and modernize Wallach School building, 211,000; purchase of Jot adjoining Curtis building on the west, 820, —_. A CASE OF DIPHTHERIA. A Woman Suffering From the Disease at Freedman’s Hospital. This afternoon Dr. Purvis telephoned the health office from Freedman’s Hospital that a woman living at No. 1630 4th street northwest had walked to the hospital and asked to be treated. The woman, he said, was suffering from diphtheria and he asked for instructions. He was willing to keep the patient in the ward set apart for that purpose if the District would pay the additional expense of anurse and treat- ment, about $10 a week. Health Officer Hammett responded that as the patient was already in the hospital she had better be kept there, as her removal would only tend to make her condition worse. He also raid he would have an inspection made of the woman's house. THE HOSPITAL READY. Dr. Hammett told a Stan reporter that the contagious disease hospital—the old smallpox hospital—was ready for such cases, and had the woman been found on the street or some place other than a hospital she would have been sent there, Beer ae oy Frost Did Not Commit Perjury. Charles C. Frost, the young man who figured in the Le Cointe shooting case, was given a hearing in the Police Court, today on a charge of perjury. A. M. Hinman was the complain- ing witness, Frost is manager of a hotel corner of 11th and G streets and while Hinman was a guest they had an insurance transaction which resulted in the issuance of a warrant for Hinman on a charge of false pretenses. That charge was nollc prossed and then Hinman swore out the warrant for Frost. Judge Miller heard the testimony and dis- missed the charge against Frost. Death of Mr. Warren J. Lown. Mr. Warren J. Lown died on Saturday even- ing at his residence, No. 634 Maryland avenue southwest, after an illness‘of some weeks. Mr. Lown was up toa year ago (when he retired) one of the best known busizess men in the city. Born in New York state fifty-seven years ago he came to this section of the country about the clore of the war with his father, who pur- chased a farm in Fairfax County, Va., and later with his father engaged in the lumber business in Alexandria, Va. Subsequently he came here and engaged in the coffee roasting business on H near 434 street southwest with the late Ter- rence Riley. In 1869 he bought out the business and in 1871 he located at Maryland avenne, C and 7th streets and put in an extensive plant commen- surate with the business. Up to a year ago he conducted this establishment, and then, in con- sequence of ill-health, he sold ‘out to his brother, William G. Lown. He was nent in Masonic circles, a member of son No. 16, Columbia R. A. Chapter, De Molay mandery, K. T., Royal and Select Masters Albert Pike Consistory and Almas Temple, Mystic Shrine. He was also a member of Metropolis and Fred. D. Stuart Encampment Odd Fel- He — leaves three children Marriace Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court as follows: James H. Owens 9825, (28 at! 3 | at 1,800, two at $1,500, one at $1,300, two at | $850, eleven at $925, ‘ive at 9800, twelve | Mr. and Mra ‘After the dings Today—Personal Notes. cleared for | Mra. McKee this morning that the con- =< the dition of her mother bad varied bat little since | Saturday. Yesterday was a pretty good day for jher. and last nigh? she enjoyed the usual | amount of rest—slecping well from an hour to | two hours at atime. Mrs. Harrison's coagh is Rot so troublesome now, it not being in- frequent in cases of her divease for the congh jt stop entirely. The bright. sunny |weather hax a perceptibly good effect | on the invulid and this morning she was very | muchinterested in what was going on about her. | The garden near the east end of the house is filled with smoke all day today from tar ket | ties. The workmen are busy putting in a con- | crete foor in two of the basement rooms. Mra. | Harrison noticed the smoke aud the «mell of | the tar and inquired about it, When asked if she was annoyed by it she said, “No, indeed | not in the least,” and was pleased to know tha | this greatly needed correction of the dampness | im that corner of the house was receiving at- tention | _ The President did not go to charch rester- | dey. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harrison and Dr. | | Scott did go, however. | Miss Henrietta Brent and Mr. Henry L. Heis- | kell of Prince George's county, Md., were mar- | ried this morning at 11 o'clock at St. Matthew's | Church in the prosence of a large gathering of their friends. Both bride and groom belong to the best of old families of this District and Mary- land. The bride is a daughter of the late John Carroll Brent and a. gr ughter of Washington Young whose manor house at old Giesboro’ Point was one land- marks of this vicinity son of the late whose wife was a M ‘ marriage to Dr. Heiskell was solemn: u F z e'elock Montefiore der of Bnat Brith appeared in ushered into the banquet ball, hoepitably entertatned by the host. ‘the two hours alloted for the reception 909 hundred people were received tained. The ite were large tables. They were numerous uable and comprised almost articie. ornamental as well «# useful, the keeping line. The bridal couple left on train for Niagara Falls, aes HEBREW CHARITIES, The Good Work Which the United Asso- clation Has Accomplished. Alarge number of prominent Hebrews met at the temple of the Washington Hebrew con- gregation on Sth street yesterday to particl pate in the meeting of the United Hebrew Charity Association of Washington. The principal business transacted was the election of officers for the ensuing year. The result of the election was as follows. vice presidents, H. i fr ii i f j 23 5 j President, LL. Bloa' Hoffa and Henry Strasberger; treasurer, A. I. Strasberger; lady members of the board, Mesdames I. L. Blout and L. Stern; gentlemen meinbery of the board, Messrs. Kernitei, Star- garter and Abrams, THE PRESIDENT'S REPORT. Mr. Morris Clark, the former president, de- ed at the | clined a re-election. His report for the year | ! White House during Prevident Monroe's ad- | aah wide field over which ministration she being his granddaughter. | (peered = —— called ‘The high altar at St. Matthew's was profusely | the association bad worked. The decorated with palms and white roses and rows | @ttention to the heavy — | were made on the society, and sllowed | that, while every preventive means hed jbeen taken, it was that some imposition had been practiced. Eeonomy had not been considered, but wherever cases of tapers were gleaming on it for the ceremony this morning. The ushers, Mesers, Hampton Denman, Cat roll Chilton’ and BR. E. Lee, were kept busy seating the guests until the arrival of the bridal assistance had been ted the party. These gentlemen ed the bride | popyane, one and groom up the aisie. Rev. Father Lee, pas- | bad been farnixhed and furni Promptly. tor of St. Matthew's, was waiting on the altar THE NUMPER AssISTED. steps for the approach of the e. He per- | formed the marniage service, and at its concla- sion the couple knelt on the prie-dieux on “The managers,” said the report, “had tm | view one purpose—to make those living in our ~ How well either side of the sanctuary gates, while Rev, | midst self-eustaining and self-reliant. ‘T. J. Kervick celebrated the nuptial mass, | they had succeeded was attested by the result, The bride wore a becoming traveling costame | They had assisted thirty-eight men to start in of cadet blue broadcloth, tailc ond | Samant chamesie, sacanal positions Ser Gian trimmed with panels of a lighter cloth and | i different trades and one, who had no trade, soutache braiding. Her hat matched in color. | WAS ecured a position a» driver on the tram- She carried a cluster of pink roses and a prayer | W8"%. Making s total of fifty-four families to an Ye | whom we gave the first helping hand. It was nearly noon before the wedding party | PROFESSIONAL TRAVELERS left the church. Among those present were | Speaking of other matters the report saya: Col. and Mrs. Deuman, the bride's uncle and | «The great curse of charity associations te aunt, with whom sho bas resided; Mr. and Mra, Josejh Young, the Misses Young, Mr. and Mrs, | "umber of people sent from city to city; Rives, Mr. and Mra. Joseph Hill, Mare Mamie | 8.9 great trouble and very expensive. Some yo ~~ be adopted to stop the os evil, expecially as most of the applicants a regular trade: out of it ASSISTANCE RECEIVED. The report gives praise and thanks tothe sanitary department and to the railroads for their kindness and assistance. A high complt- ment isalso paid tothe work of the ladies of Livingston, the Misses DuHamel, Mr. Hi Hill, Miss Sophia Hill, Mr. and Mn Edelin, Mrs. and Miss “Dougher: Mr. LeRoy ingston, Mr. and Mre. Peter Heiskell, Mrs, Hugh Swing, Miss Mary Jamixos Miss Blanche Magrader and Miss Louise Lyne After the ceremony tho relatives and. in mate friends went out to Col. and Mrs, Den- man's elegant residence, on 16th street, to | ment isa ttend the wedding breakfast. After their’ re- | the associa from their wedding trip Mr. and Mra,| Attention is called to the lack of sympathy Heiskell will go housekeeping. beeen elma Mae pa = eae ch has resided in this country for a number ait and Mra. Sohn Molson returnell youter-| 6? sears. Gren this class on dheees Gan refusal had been received to requests for eon- Justice and Mrs. Blatchford returned home 01 coy eh tributions for the relief of countrymen com- ing from Russia, Count and Countess Divonne and their beau-| An appeal for aid during the coming year was tiful little daughter are visiting Mra, Auden- | made. reid. The baby and her French bonne make | | The report gives great credit to Mr. Simon picturesque figures on the streets. | Wolf for managing the course of lectures Mr. and Mrs, Hallet Kilbourn have returned | Which netted the association €550. to their apartments at the Portland. | FINANCIAL STATEMENT. Misa Nellie Williams and Mr. Peyton Ren-| The financial statement showed receipts dolph Keim will be married on Wednesday even- *™0unting to €2,70222.and appropriations as milton 1 Mrs. Ewing ing at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride in | follows: Transportation, €205.70; expenses in Georgetown. Mr. Keim is the general superin- | District of Columbia, 1,546.57; to New York tendent of the American Express Company and commission, $500; rent, €14.50; ac. resides in Kansas City. $47.69: advertising and ‘stationery, €24.68; two funeral expenses, $71.88; coal, €198.85. Lesy- ing a balance on hand of €92.60. — A PORGER CHECK. However, Was Not Cashed and Ne One Rev. Dr. Douglas, rector of St. John’s Church, Washington, has returned to the city after an absence of four months in Europe. | There was a dozen or two friends in the | chapel of the Church of the Covenantat Lo'clock | rt, Tiley ot this cy ‘and Mee Morgan, Latevets | megadg-diaxt of this Mr. Morgan Latayi Neville of Chicago, Het, Dr. Hamlin perfesmes | A check for @1,467.31, forwarded trem this the ceremony. The bride wore a becoming | city for collection to the First National Bank of gown of chene silk combined with | Columbus, Ohio, has been declared « forgery. heliotrope faille, and her gray felt | The check is dated September 22, 1898, drawn hat was trimmed with —__heliotroy “ velvet. Among those present were Mra. Tilley, | PY S- J. Smelton, sheriff of Bartholomew the bride's mother; Maj. and Mrs. Brock, Mra. | County, LT., payable to George B. Howardjand E. H. Griffin, Mrs. M. C. Stoffregen, Mr. and | was indorsed by Howard and A. C. Walden. Mrs. E. S. Hubbard and Mr. J. A. Cole. The | The check had been simply «ent to Columbus newly married couple received the congratula- | for collection by the Lincoln National Bank of tions of their friends in the vestry room. They | this city and had not been cashed by that bank. left this afternoon for Chicago, where they will | A Columbus dispatch reside. Howard, wh thirty-t There will be a birthday party given at Miss |haght dace coment be ie Carroll's, 480 F street southwest, tomorrow | short curly hair, spent. several weeks in that evenmng, | city and bad a bank account, which he ebecked The Misses Huyck, accompanied by their | OW: Two sears later be opened po or Thomas Bryan Huyck, are visiting | checked out. The y is Mra. Adele Dubose and Mr. C. Hause of De- | rer Fae wang heme — mopolis, Ala., are visiting Mr. and c . J. North, $909 ith street = ne | etah sullen eipteee ot entene tien aoe Miss Polk left Sunday morning for a visit to ye hd yrs im to SS — nae Mrs, Mizon, at her off heme ta Au- | Si See Sn eee Mrs. J. S. Wyckoff of Takoma Park has gone | !"8* for Mr. ea aS to Denver and Colorado Springs for the benefit is city for collection by Mr. of her health. She was accompanied by her | Walden, who received it in the course of sister, Mra, Win, E. Stevenson of Denver. Mr. James Vose, the appointment clerk of the Post Ofice Department, and Mrs. Vose have returned from a visit to Ashvilie, N. C. The first regular meeting of the second sea- ton of the Le Droit Park Literary Society was held Friday night at the residence of Miss Clara Upton, 406 Sprucestrect. Officers were elected ax follows: President, Mr. Charles A. Springer; vice president, Miss ‘Jennie Whitcomb; corre- sponding secretary. Miss Clara M. Upton; re- cording secretary, Mies Minnie Rynex; treas- urer, Mr. Horman R. Metcalf. The meetings | of the club are to be held every alternate Mon- | ing rulings in court-martial trials: It is pre~ day. |seribed that the punishment for an offense Mrs. Phabe A. Emley announces the mar- cognizable when committed for the first time ringe of her daughter Ida to Edward 8. God- frey, chaplain seventh cavalry, Thursday, Oc- tober 6, at Coosktown, N. J. " The marriage of Miss Rose Wallis and Mr. | Warren Dearborn House of Kansas City, Mo., “sal took place Saturday morning in the presence of | **8t time; or, in lien of it, the immediate relatives. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. House left for an extended trip Upon its conclusion they will settle in Kansa City. The Misses Miller, accompanied by their cousin, Miss Dempsey, have gone to New York to visit their brothers during the Columbian celebration. Tuesday they will be entertained upon the yacht of Mr. McWilliams, from which they will view the naval parade. j A delightful entertainment ard hop was given | ure iy in excess of the legal limit, that part by Mrs. W. R. _Eckloff, Wednesday evening, at 1 which is within the limit is legal, and may her residence, 350 High street northwest. A | Approved and carried into execution. light repast was serve at the conclusion of a ‘The specifications of charges tried by yery fine program. The participants were: | mary court may be recorded in “ Misses Helen McKeever, Matic Kengla, Killie Kaus, Mamio Schneider, Julia Fanning. Katie Schneider, Daisy Hill and | Geneva Ellis, Messrs, Morris, Weaver, Clifford | Young, Lewis Schneider and David Fanning. The engagement is announced of Miss Jack= son, daughter of Mra. Lownder Jackson, to Mr. Fleming J. Lavender. The wedding of Mr. Maurice Kaufman and Miss Mamie Baumgarten, daughter of Mr. Her- man Baumgarten, took place esterday at the residence of the bride's father, No. street northwest. Rev. L. Stern of the Eighth Street Synagogue performed the ceremony. On account of the recent death of the bride's mother the wedding was strictly private, none but the immediate relatives of the contracting parties being The bride was hand- somely attired in white brocatelie trimmed with Peal, s bridal wreath and veil and carried a uquet of bridal roses. After the ceremonies ness from Geo. B. Howard. The bank did not cash, but merely sent it on for collection. Mr. | Flanagan seid ‘that af the check was really | worthless neither the Lincoln Bank nor Mr. Walden would lose anything, the bank not bav- ing cashed it aud Mr. Walden having amply The court has no authority to award ment less than dishonorable discharge | feiture of all of the limit before ‘olen tor: Pay and allowances, but in excess of it | neider, Fila | court record” in abbreviated in connection with the Fil of Judge Miller the case of Edward the man telegrams from all parts of the coun! from friends and relatives were ‘Baumgarten bride's family, eee Mrs. E. Kaufman, Miss Carrie Kaufmat Master Sidney Kaufman, Mr. and Mra. 8. Bieber, the Missot, Hattie and