Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1894, Page 3

————— SS I —_$EO ee THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1894—EIGHTEEN PAGES. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE W. Hebrew tion will be held at the ves Tooms. 8 bet. H and I, TOMORROW (SUN- DAY? MORNING at 10 e-clock for the parpose of Selling vacant pews to members. By order of _She president. ADOLPH Secretary. 1t Dk. JOHN L. REID, Der.tist. Resumes practice September 17. 3122 N Jeorgetown, D.C. at the Citisens’ Executive Comanttter, Knights of Pythias Encampment, will present the the undersigned 00 or before er Final distribution of the furds will be made on WEDNESDAY, September 19, 1894. GEO. E. EMMONS, Seeretary Citigens’ Executive Committee, At American Security and Trust Co., 1405'G st. Bw. ia eae, wel4-2t ue FIRM OF SEEGELKEN & WEBER, 401 H etreet northeast, has been dissolved by’ mutual t. Mr. Weber assuming all liabilities and Collecting all bills due the late firm. F. E. SEE- ante set BUINDON, PROPRIETOR 0 OF THE “GUIN- D st. nw.. has bad bis house don Fenovated Muroushout, ard additions made there- os making it ene of the most attractive in the Choice Wines avd Liquors, Sara and Tobacco. Prompt attention courteous treatment to Patroos. Call aml be convinced. sel3-3t (AEN'S SHIKTS TO MEASURE. We have the best moderm ficilithes for makt Custom Shirts of any style, with or without col- or cuffs. It you are thinking of placing order, now is the best time, as a shirt worn throwgh the fall and winter is pleasanter for summer wear. We will take your order, execute it promptly and vouch for a perfect fit and entire satisfaction. Let us make a sample shirt sub- Ject to your approval. WOODWARD & LOTHROP, 14a 10th, 11th and ma on Bw. BUFF AND ‘POMPEMAN shapes. Roof tiles ard ARE YOU BUILDING? in all sizes and terra’ cot! Table Board, $20 per mo., Including Our Famous 50c. A la Carte Dinners. —- AS Wo cooked and served. iaeats iat clase is very oapect. ene every attention. HOTEL. EMRICH, 485 to 489 PA. AVE. C. M. EMRICH, PROP. 144 Heavier Clothing Needed During this “cool bry Better — — wip- ter suit cleaned and money by not ordering @ new suit yet. We do sults to took like “new”’ for $1. Coats, Vests and Trousers, 25c. each, CLEANING AND Hahn, REPAIRING, 305 STH ST. N.W. ‘Telephone, 601-2. “The Estimate Is Frec.” It won't cost you a cent to have us give you an estimate of the cost for furnishing the mantels or doing the tlle-work grille-work, &c., for that new residence. We can’ save you money. 8. K. SPALDING, Manufacturers’ Agent, 603 E st. 12d CHURCH NOTICES. METHODIST. McKENDREE M? E. CHURCH, Ae. a BET. 9th and 10th sts. n.w., L. T. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; Rev. A. Ea b. (2:80 pain. League and addicss by ‘Thursday, ae? pin. Seats t rec. “A cordial at tation to’all. it GHACE M. B. CHURCH, COR. efi AND 8 StS. Rev. Watson Case, pastor Preaching, 11 & and mm. Su iy school, 9:1 pm. Prayer meeting ‘Ibu 3 Tee RESS STREET ETHODIST gr ROTESTANT ora Church, 31st bet. Walter “The Cloud With Si Lessons From the Sea- t |, WEST tor, will —Fanatle How to have Lite.” 7 p.m. Prayer meeting, ‘Thurs: Epworth Bids day evenings, = AND P ae HAMLINE | ME CHURCH, 8. Todd, D.D 7:30 *" Epworth League, 6:15 p. pos ‘Thursdays church pre prayer meeting, p.m. Fall Weddings. Invitations engraved in the latest correct style, 4 ications gcietea te it teel plate script iml- invita’ in my steel le sertot imal. tate engraving so pearly ¢ inate caunot detect Byron S. Adams, Printer, aon 512 11TH ST. _N.W. Elixir Babek. Sure for all MALARIAL diseases. At di gists’. ‘Bc. a bottle. ‘au2tvee25" oee25 E. CHURCI FIFTEENTH STREET M. .W., Rev. W. ‘Arsdale, pastor.—S othe ‘Sin of Perversion.” Ser: mon, 5'p.m. Subject: “The Ruin and Restoration of Life.” Sunday school, 9:30 a.m, Temperance Epworth League, 7 p.m. ___1t* E. CHURCH, 4% AD C ev. Hugh Jobnston, D.D., will ch in the morning at 11 o'clock, and Rev. Dr. RfcCarty will preach at 8 p.m, ‘Sunday school at meeting, 3 p.m. 9:30. Epworth League services at 7 p.m. Strangers are welcome. It TRINITY ME CHURCH, 4TH St. SE. TEV . F. B. Rice, pastor a.m., oa yhird. I on ants me ape ‘all winnings by ington, D. ot sing a the . C., riders. in. adlitiog “to ‘above, Sims, RAMBLET _recetved a $15 dtaraood for wnpaced 7 “tide AMBL ERS and wea GORMULLY 1325 14th CABINET AND SLATE MANTELS, ‘Tiles and Brass Goods at reduced prices for fall trade. "Special attention called to my Gast beating Grates which can be seen in operation et any on he my $2.00 Brass Fire Sets. ee ime i HIE, 716 13th st. nw. BL“ M-QUees, PitSTER’ AND PUBLISI HER. ma BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. Felephone, 763 (felz) ‘1108-1116 WE KNOW THE SECRET OF COOKING BIS AND SEs FOODS UF ALL KINDS. f you would “tickle your palate” with these galt Toater datecten get them bere. Our regu- tar, Soe. dinner 16 ‘unequaled elsewhere for cooking and service—from 4 to 7—Suu- Gaya, 1 to 2 wae tales Cs Cafe upstairs. Entrance on 6,8 UTER'S, CUR. PA. AVE. & 4% Bw. ‘The weather is likely to be fair and warmer Buoday. Established 1824. . The White Pine Trust Knocked Out By Free Lumber. A few mill owners in the North have been putting up prices ashigh as they wished on White Pine Lumber, but the tariff bill has settled them, and now you can buy Sere made of W PINE CHEAPER. White Pine Doors, Different Sizes, goc. White Pine Windows, 12 Lights Glazed, 75c. Frank Libbey & Co., ™w2" “Lamber, Mill Work and Builders’ Hardware," 6th and New York Ave. a 5 Epworth ‘Thurs- CHURCH NOTICES. ine ty ees ee BAPTIST. ha kas M. a CHU RCH, 3D A PASTOR E_HES SWEM SOXDAY NIGHT TALKS pout. “What a Washington Young Man Did Wi iis Stoney.” Preaching at 11 a.m. by the stor. All invited. ree. ccou Maptist ‘Churehs 4th at: E 7 BAPTIST CHURCH, E ST. BET. 6TH J. J. ST BAPTIST CHURCH, 16TH AND O RW. (above Scott Circle), Rev. Charles A. Btake- ly, D.D., pastor.—Sunday school at 9:30. a.m. Adalt department at 10 a.m. Christian Endeavor Society at 6:30 p.m. Preaching at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Dr. Stakely, having returned from hiy va will occupy the pulpit both morning and evening. All are cordially fuvited to these services. it BEREAN (BAPTIST CHUNCH, ISTH TF. RET. L ard M nw., A. Creditt, — pastor. Preaching i and evening by ‘the past At the evening service the paster will resume bis wermons in Revelation. Fourth Sunday, pas- ‘Ss annlversary, t RMEL BAPTIST | SHURCH. “CORNER 4TH is. m.w., Kev. eben, Fh. D. suming echeri, “9-36, 1 preaching by Rev. Herred, 12:30, baptizing bj the pastor. 3 p.m., communion and reception of members, Sermon by Kev. vi 6:30 pm., Y. P. 8. C. EL 7:45 p.m., epec pastor.—Surday . Bristow, superintendent p. EL "135 md = 3 Cony pastor. “Sanday school, Preac ai 8 MEMORIAL Haber. sti ind L. D. Bitss, superintendent.—Sunday school, 3:30 vam. All ‘are cordially invited. ing a.m. Bs hn is in good condition. ‘fait are cordially favited. are METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH, COR. A Be. Green Cla Sinith, pastor. p.m.’ Preaching mts Sunday yer meeting; ing at 11 acm: reopening Iycet Byenching at 7 iby pastor. Revival all the ¥ are Welcome. At THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH, COR. STH AND Q mw., Rev. Jas. H. 5 at 1 o'clock; communion at 3 ‘30 p.m. ‘All are welcome. 11 E om ev. Dr. hing by Re eof, “McKendree Church, pec by Epworth League, ing. with ‘the liymaal.”” Praser meet. ng, Thoreday, § p.m. Senta free and all tovited. vot? Te Les 30 3 + larrow, oe Epworth League, ‘30 a.m. YM. E. CHURCH, 14TH AND G § |. ‘the pastor. Modern Churches. 10. CHURCH, 12TH AND } 3, Smith, pastor tt an., ‘first_of series on E., 7. All Invited. ae M. E. CH. SOUTH, 1. W.—Preacht tor, Isaac W. = “oid COR. r capa COW, BTW AND F STS, REY. Baldwin, ‘pastor.—Sunduy school at 9:15. Ereaching ty Daator, 21 a.im. and 7:80 ptm. t Dow Tims ont Hom ae Olin 9.30 a.m., Sunday school. ject, “The Iny Juvenile M pworth subject, E pastor.— 11 a.m., preachis eguable Word of God.’ Misstonary a tery. it. G. mm. past . Dyson, D.D.. Preaching, 11 ISRAEL ae cor. Ist and B si © M. E. CHURCH, Rev, Dr. 8. B, Wallace, at 11"a.m.: subject, “The One Christian Endeavor’ reunion at Song se at Special caning find evening, tinder ihe. direction ue ASBURY B CHU RCH, TH AND K_ STS. D.W., “Dp. W. Hi DD. stor. -Sabbath Scheol, 9:15 a.m. | Preac Pie, and Bind Epworth Leagues4 pa, Prager ‘meeting, ireday, & _P.m. E. CHURCH, 29TH ST.—Tnt} Tevsching i 'STEES’ Naseer J. Brooks. PRESBYTERIAN. if EASTERN PRESBYTERIAN. CHU oe land, 6th Pag yk ae yorrow. Sun-rise pray Easton, D, D. wit “preach at 11 a.m.;| reunlon of classes. 3:30, subject, “THE VALLEY OF BACA, Olt, Scat Wallace. 8:30. preaching, ING SUNSH: HINES and at 7:45 p. subject, of Georgia, and close with love f¢ . OE LAND OF MORAL GRAVITATION. Sun: | Smothers, pastor. ae day school, ©:30 o.m. Fastor’s, Bible class for Rags 8 B., 6:45 p.m. foke Fellows meet ‘close of service. Shedd, director of music and o1 be ceanere cordially invited. Pastor's a ne. Ex 308 Tth st. pastor. Banday school, No evening service. Thursday, 8 p.m. -E., 6:30 p.m. weekly” rane mecting, om at NEW YORK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Presching at 11 o'clock by the Rev. J. Russell Nerryeke, ‘pastor Gurley Memorial Presbyterian Cbarch. All are cordia! invited. Many Cases of Rupture Lead to severe internal injuries by wearing Improper truses. To be benefited. the truss must rfeetly Gitted and sefentifically Sdjested. We make an caamisation of every case, and adjust injury. ee J wezitices 50 per cent cheaper than else Gilman’ 's Drug Store, 2 P, the exact truss for yout “"To-Kalon Wine Vinegar will make better pickles than cider vinegar. Only 15c. qt., 50c. gal. To-Kalon Wine Co.,614 14th PHONE ws. VAULTS, 27th and K sts. nw. A Mian Filler Cigar That Costs But 5 Cents— THE “ROYAL PURPLE” is made of se lected Havana-fller tobacco with a real Su- matra wrapper. They're rapidly coming into popular favor. ‘The superb quality for so low a price makes them favorites with smokers. Many 10e. cigars are not as goal. EF Drop us a postal it your desler doesn’t handle them. We'll see you're supplied. das. L. Barbour & Son, Jedbers and Importers and Cuterers to Hotels, It _€14-616 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W. How About Painting If you want It done ST. poplar Fs The Roof? Pert men, conreJentions Work—at “hard-time” rates. Estimate to be tad for the asking. OHIO MINERAL PAr Watch Repairing mt & side line with us—we make a specialt, devote most of our time Sete Time ane as mee expert repairers im the city than ours. We repair and ure your watch ugalost injury for $2 year Geo. W. Spier, 310 oth St. Expert Watch Kepairer. Blue and Black Cheviots, $15. No other cloth is so popular ai ~Well-Aressed™” men, perlaps, as Nine or Black Cheviot. Certainly Tothing is richer ur in better taste—or more serv- ieeable. We are making them up for only $15 a suit—tuflored in the latest style—fit and satisfietion guarant 7 We have pumerous stylish patterns “Fancy” Cheviots, Cassimer-s, and Homesputs—which we ‘ake to order at $15—you've doubtless paid where. Morton C. Stout & Co., ieee JT {LORING AT POPULAR PRICES, 12a 24d Office & Library Ink Wells And Stands we have in profusion. Neat. beautifully designed plain and ormamented We have all the fact seades of e = Envelopes plain and fancy tints— rect” shapes and sles. 7 Prices wonderfully low. Easton & Rupp, 421 uth St. Popular-Priced Stationers. (Just above ) 14d Washington Beneficial _ Endowment Association. Policy holders will learn something to their Vdvantage by sending date when insured, age od, smount of certificate to Box 63, Star office. e138 PRESBYTERIAN Ci Preaching tomorrow at 11 Rev. George N. Luccock, subje w pm. te ESBYTERIAN), nw., Rev. Services’ at 1i fn the evening, * Christian En- deaw “! pm. t WEST STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, REV. W. €. Alexander, pastor.—Preachiny pastor at 11 a.m. No service at pight. Y. E. at 7 p.m. Sunday school at Week prayer meeting, Wednesd FInst PRESBYTERIAN €! 44 ST. BET. . and D.—"Impossible Things’ Will be the sul me of Dr. Sunderlaud’s sermon at the 11 Service. “The Evening Cirist” of a brief io at, the evening musical service ot 1 E. at 6:30 p.m. The FIRST bitneia Pocunner at morning and evening services. It TOMORROW WILL BE LAST DAY OF AME. | camp meeting at Spa Springs, Bladensburg. 6 miles from W ington. Trains leave B. and 0. depot every hor ind trip, 28e. Rev. Bryant, the silver-tongued = crater: will preach at 1i a.m. and & p rs. Lacy Willams at ING, 8. WASHINGTON ST., ALEX- i French's grove. Boats leave are, Mic. round ‘trip. Rev. A. UNITED BRETHREN I IN CH CHRIST. BRET! REN ureh, corner Rand IN CHRIST.— MEMORIAL Cap. Preaching ana. and & on 72 the pastor, Rey. J. E. Fout Sunday se! ¥Y. hg C E, at 7 pam AN welrsene: it CHRISTIAN. \T mi preach at 11 a.m. and 8 TZ p.m. Sunday school, 9: NEW NEW CHURCH. pastor of the 4 Come. § CHURCH. ‘TH PRESBYTERIAN CHU RCH, oTH pastor. pastor 11 a. meeting, ‘Thursday, bave a Cordial welcome. THE GUNTON TEMPLE MI terlan. Church, Pateh, 1éth and Rats D.D.," pastor, who will inday school, 9:30 a.m. and iu the "chapel. reach it Py. S.C PEOPRE'S CHURCH, 423 G ST. N.W.—RE! . Kent, pastor, will ‘speak tomorrow at 11:15 : Measures for Preserving the ate free. All welcome, It All Souls’ Ch will be ocey morning serv! Sunday” school at’ 9:4 [, 23D ST. Alfred Hardtog, rector. and 11" a.m. a p-m.; Sunday sciwol reopens September 16, at 45" a.m. RCH OF THE EPIPHANY, G ST. . 13TH nd 14th sts.—Sunday services, 8 and 11 a.m, Welcome. €F'The rector, .D., Will preach next it oH a SION, COR. MASS, ning prayer and sermon at Evening prayer at 6 p.m. Vested cholr, Wednesday, 10 a.m.; Friday at 6 p.m. CONGREGATIONALIST. tor; jorning service at 11 o'clock, with reception members and celebration of ‘the Lord's suppe address by the assistant pastor; music, with quac- itoss Fishburn, assistant’ pasior.-” tet and chorus of 80 voices, ied by Dr. tac organist; Sunday school, a.m.; | Christian Endeavor, 7 p.m. Brerybogy welcome. it SPIRITU. ALISM. THE PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH will hold regular service on Sunday evening, Sep- tember 16, 5 o'clock, at the temple, 423 G st. A.w.; services by the pastor, Mrs. J. D. Compton, assisted by Mrs. Bro. Hagen’ will ere his experience at Cassadaga. MRS. McDONALD WILL HOLD TEST CIRCLE Monday night, $ o'clock, 108 6th st. s.e. Trance sittings dull; Te MES. RS. 6 G WILL HOLD A PUBLIC WIN circle at Wonn's Hall, 721 6th st. n.w., on Sua- _das evening, at § o'clock. Silver collection. 1t* LUTHERAN. CHURCH OF THE REFORMATION, PA. AVE. at. ac. The pastor, Nev. W. E. Parson, Dr be ‘cotseges tome Can kee Bee MeLinn of ‘Lovettariie, Va., who will preach at 11 a.m. free. ST. PAUL'S LISH corner of Ith and H sti LUTHERAN CRUG: B.w.—Rev. 8. Dower, stor, tomorrow morning, and eveuing at 11 and lock. ia Beupte 80.0 meeting at 6:30 bp. . i. Kevieie ioe: vices at 11 and 7: : signifieant—; —all these rominent ribing Bape Mo Sg yom ae ra “ fey" "Whisky. I ¥" Jas. rp, 812 F St. ” warvenaalare oe F OUR FATHER, ist AND L, REV. 4 gern. D., re —li a.m. a4 What fen ‘Sunda: Beit? ‘Eii’ cordially % ts rited. y iow ““Cuurch of the Nedeemer” 4th st. and’ Pa. ave. se Sunday ‘school at 3 p.m. it Y. M. G MEN'S CHRIST! OUNG MAN Di8sa‘t dvess by . 3. LATIO: subjec FIED," |. MeCarty, D.D. Sunday, Septem! Bi )MOTION OF HOLT. Abe and Pa. ave.—On preaching by Iter. ESPIC, 20 Rue St. York:’ FOUGERA, Mian. Sold by all chemists of America: tmh2t-1@15 IMPEACHMEN iT SOUGHT. om Made Agi at Mayor Fits- patrick of New Orleans. District Attorney Butler of New Orleans has filed in the civil district court of that city a suit for the impeachment of Mayor Fitzpatrick. Ex-Associate Justice Fenner will be the leading counsel in behalf of the people. The suit is filed with the signatures of twenty-five citizens, embracing capitalists, business men, professional men, clerks and representatives of labor. The petition oc- cuples twenty-one pages of typewritten matter, and includes some twenty-five or more specifications. The mayor is charged with favoritism, with incompetency, etc. The suit wi tried before the five civil judges, en-bane, and the mayor, ‘ing 1f found gullty, may appeal to the court ‘of appeals, which is the tribune of last resort. sane cae eae es Getting Acquninted. From the New York Weekly. Relative—“I notice that you have at last got acquainted with your next-door neigh- bor who has lived alongside of you for the past ten years.” Mrs. D'Aynoo—“Yes, we were introduced to each other at the pyramids of Egypt, and I found her a delightful companion. ‘We became very intimate.” ABOUT GEORGETOWN Interesting Happenings Across the Oreek. A Case of Barbarity to a Horse— Traffic on the Canal— Notes, Sixteen laden boats left Cumberland yes- terday for Georgetown. They bring 1,720 tons of coal. Cargoes brought continue to be light, owing to tne shallowness of the water on the Cumberiand level. Every day of drought decreases the depth of the river at that point. While there js hardly a pos- sibility of traffic being stopped, the shal- lowness decreases to a-very perceptible ex- tent the cargoes shipped. Every boat leaving now with about twenty-five tons short of the usual cargo. Shocking Cruelty to a Horse. The horse of Mr. Samuel O. Wendell was barbarously treated on Thursday night while in pasture at Tehleytown, with some implement, in all probability a scythe; its flesh was hacked and. torn from its face until it hung down dn bloody, leathery pieces. It is said, top, that it was the wrong horse that suffered, that is, there is not the slightest doubt that the cruel treat- ment was intendedfor: the horse of Officer McCabe. There is, no conclusive evidence against the perpretrator of the act, but it is said that of late MtCabe has had diffi- culties with a neighbor, who, on more than one occasion, has exhibited a decided taste for animal torture. Mr. Wendell’s horse had strayed into McCabe's pasture lot on Thursday night, and the torturer had mis- taken him for the rightful occupant. Noten. Engineers are at work this morning run- ning lines for the Great Falls Railroad Com- pany. The Foxhall road will be crossed be- tween the canal and Conduit and Foundry branch, below Prospect street, according to the lines. Messrs. J. W. Kirkley, E. H. Horner, H. Earnest and W. H. Wendell, who represent- ed the George U. Morris Post, G. A. R., of Georgetown at the Pittsburg encampment, have returned home. Detective Burrows last night arrested Robert Lee, a young colored man, charged TY bseen the larceny of a coat from Mrs. Mary rent. The funeral of Mr. Geo. P. McKenna took place this morning from Trinity Church. It was attended largely. The interment was at Holy Rood. The police here have been notified to look out for a boy named Guy Luddington of 1625 Sth street, who has been missing from his home since Wednesday night. John T. Bloxham, Emma C. Auld, James and Laura A. Gibbons have sold to George P. Hoskinson part of lot 280, in Beatty and Hawkins’ addition, square 126, being unim- Proved property on the west side of 35th above Rood street. —_—>—_ MANY PERSONAL BEQUESTS. WII of the Late James Edward Moses Filed for Probate. The will of the late James E. Moses, dated August 17, 1894, has been filed, and the deceased directs that there shall be given to Wm. H. Mcses, a nephew, the oil painting of two horses, “H. C. Hill" and “Glltedge,” to James Moses Elwood, Ed- ward Moses Cissel und James E. M. Peck- ham, $100 each, the amounts to be*invested by the deceased's executor and paid over to the beneficiaries upon their obtaining the age of twenty-one years; to Albert T. Whit- ing, the silver urn presented to the de- ceased by ex-Gov. A. R. Shepherd; to the Wife of Mr. Whiting, a white swan worked in a frame; to Mrs, Edward F. Buckley, a phaeton, and *1o Radford Moses) a Jersey cow. Two-thirds of the residue of the | estate, real and personal, are given to Ab- bey C. Peckham, a sister of the deceased, her heirs and assigns forever. The remain- ing third is given to another sister, Fannie . Cowee, and a niece, Fannie Gosling, their heirs and assigns forever, equally. At the death of M s. Cowee her share ts to be equally divided between her son, William, and Fannie Gosling. Wm. H. Moses is named as executor, —_>_—_. THE SALE RESTRAINED. Expected Bargains in Hotel Fredonia Furniture Were Not Secured. Uron the filing of « bill in equity by Geo. H. La Fetra against Elizabeth 8. Danen- hower, as executrix of the late Wm. W. Danerhower, Judge Cox yesterday after- noon granted a restraining order, returna- ble Wednesday next, preventing the ad- vertised sale of the’ furniture of the Hotel at 11:30 this morning. A suit at also filed yesterday afternoon, the same parties being named, in which dam- ages to the amount of $12,000 are claimed. The suits are based on an alleged failure on the part of Wm. W. Danenhower to ob- serve a verbal agreement made with Mr. La Fetra respecting the construction of the hotel. ——_—_—_—. GUARD MILLS EXONERATED. The Shooting Case Against the Wide- Awake Express Watchman Nolle Prossed. Mr. Mullowney, the assistant United States District attor.ey, has rolle prossed the case against Edward Mills, who shot Thomas Devery at the Baltimore and Ohio station last January. It will be remember- ed that Mills, who is a guard on the ex- press car that runs between this city and New York, heard some one jump on his car, and, thinking that an attempt was being made to rob the car, opened the door and fired a shotgun at a man who was standing by the track. Devery, the injured man, was teken to the hospital, and is now a cripple for life. Mills went on with his car, and was apprehended later and released un- der bonds. The company of which he is an employe atterward presented him with a hanasome gold watch for his act, and no blame at all was ever placed upon’ him. -— A New Lutheran Lyceum. Last evening several members and well- wishers of the Church of Our Redeemer, Rey. D. E. Wiseman, pastor, met and or- ganized an association to be known as the Lutheran Literary Society of the above named church. The officers are as follows: President, Mr. George Howard; vice pres- ident, Miss Lula Churchwill; secretary, Mr. John E, Wells; treasurer, Mr. 8. L. Davis; librarians, Misses Evangeline Talbot and Fannie Perry. The opening exercises of the association will take place Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock in the auditorium of the church, Sth street near Grant avenue northwest. The following program will be carried out: Several selections will be rendered by the choir of the church, under the — ership of Professor J. Amo! mays” will be read ‘by Misa Valetta Jackson of Southwest Washington and Mr. D. 8. Jones. Mr. Luctus Peterson will also render an oration. Admission will be free. —— —_ The Semi-Monthiy Bond Statement. The following ir a statement of United States bonds held by the United States treasurer in trust for national banks, Sep- tember 15, 1894: To secure circulation—Four per cents, $157,470,700; currency sixes, $15,093,000; two er cents, $22,748,650; five per cents, $6,- 73,350; total, $21,685,700. To secure public moneys—Four per cents, $12,168,000; currency sixes, $1,195,000; two Per cents, $1,013,000; five per cents, $500,000; total, $14,876,000. Bonds to secure circulation deposited week ended September 14,1894, $115,000; bonds to secure circulation withdrawn week ended September 14, 1804, $375,000. ——— Mr. Carlisle's Engagements. Secretary Carlisle has’ written Mr. Hep- burn, president of the American Bankers’ Association, a declination of an invitation to deliver an address at Baltimore on Octo- ber 12, on account of the previous accept- ance of an invitation to deliver an address at Batavia, N. » October 13, at the exer- atory of a monument to the memory of Robert Morse, the minister of finance of the colonial government, and the fret Secretary of the Treasury. MR. WILSON TALKS. He Declares Mr. Cleveland Has No Thought of Running Again. Referring to the recent election in the state of Maine, Mr. Wilson of West Vir- ginia yesterday, not consider the republican victory as a pronounced criticism of the tariff legislation of Congress. According to Mr. Wilson, some of the democrats of Maine are temporarily anger- ed at certain tariff reductions, especially at the reduction of the duty on lumber. But, he added, Maine’s situation prevents that state from being an index of the political currents of the United States. Mr. Wilson decidedly stated that Pres- ident Cleveland had no thoughts of again being a candidate for the presidency. -Messrs. Reed and McKinley were, in his opinion, candidates for the republican nom- fration, but he thought the republican party would probably select a tariff conservative like Allison. The United States, Mr. Wilson also’ said, would never revert to “McKinleyism or to a blind, greedy, selfish protection. The tariff will not be attacked, and when Con- gress meets its errors, which are in detail oply, will be corrected.” —__—- +0 _____ NO GROUNDS FOR PROCEEDINGS. Interstate Commerce Commission Cannot Act Against the Atchison Road The interstate commerce commission has so far received no facts or proofs that would warrant that body in instituting ju- dicial proceedings against the Atchison officials for making rebate payments. Ex- pert Little was in the city a few days ago and had a short conference with Col. Mor- rison, chairman of the commission. It was at the latter's request, but the expectation of the commission that facts would be set forth by Mr. Little, sufficient to warrant the commission in taking action, was not realized. Mr. Little spoke of the affairs of the Atchison in a general way, but gave no particulars on which prosecution could be 2 CLOSE OF THE ENCAMPMENT. A Boating Excursion Given cers Delegates. The twenty-eighth national encampment of the G. A. R. and the attendant eere- monies at Pittsburg are over. The Woman’ Relief Corps installed its officers yesterday morning, but the work of the other organi- zations was completed Thursday night. The last number on the official program was completed yesterday, when the officel and celegates, with their wives, were given boat excursion which “took in” the mills at Homestead. WOMAN AMONG THE IROQUOIS, She Stands Ahead of the Husband in the Matter of Home Rule. From the New York Sun. A gentleman recently returned from a visit to the Indians of the Onondaga resez. vation in this state, said the other day: was surprised to find the womcn of the nation held in such nigh esteem. My pre- ved notion of the Indian squaw was ve is the dradge and slave of her sem{-barbarous mus:er, and that she 0 way honored by the males of ber ‘This Is the case, 1 am told, with race. most tribes of the American red men, but it was never so with the netions of the Iro- quois confederacy. In fact, the women were held in so high regard by the Iroquois that thev were spoken of as a people ruled by women. “This peculiarity is evidenced in their life today, It is true that there isn’t) much work done by any of the Indians, but the men do most of what is done, the squaw only being called on to attend to her house- hold duties. The superiority of the squaw to the buck is shown in the fact that the children, according to the custom of the Iroquois, belong to the family or nation of their mother. If a Seneca Indian marries an Onondaga squaw, and they have chil- dren, the latter arc Onondagas, and should the father be of the family of the Wolf and the mother of the Snipe clan, the children are Snipes. It is as if John Smith married Mary Joaes and child of the marriage was named John Jones. Another indication of the superiority of ihe squaw is shown in the Indian manner of speaking of a man and a woman. In English they habitually refer to ‘her and him’ us doing something, being somewhere or saying some:hing. Pos- sibly they are more grammatical in the use of their own dialect.” coe -— PUMPING WIND INTO THE EARTH. A Scheme to Increase the Flow and Pressare of Nata From the Pittsburg Dispatch. What is known as the Heckert-Kowland plan for generating natural gas in the bow- els of the earth is about to be given a practical demonstration in Findlay, Ohio. The necessary pumps and engines are now being erected on the site of the vld Wether- ald rolling mills in the northeastern part of the city, ‘hts is in the vicinity of several abandoned gus wells, which will be utilized fer conducting the experiments. The theory, which was evolved by William Heckert, well-known mechanical engineer, at present @ member of the Findlay city council, will work @ revolution in the natural gas region if it proves practical. Heckert proposes, by means of powerful pumps, to force air down into the gas-bear- ing rocks, which it will permeate, and thereby become infused with the active properties of the gas itself. It is contended that as now burned for fuel, the natural gas requires an admixture of nine parts of air to one part of gas, and that this mixing can as well be done in the earth as in the stove or in the furnace where it is burned. ‘The great trouble in the gas region ts not so much the decrease In the volume of gas as the decrease in the pressure. This has fallen off in a large portion of the Ohio field, from 400 pounds,.at which it started, to 40 to 80 pounds, and this is found to be insufficient to convey the gas from the wells through the system of pipes to the point of consumption. The friction takes up all the initial pressure. By Heckert’s process this lost pressure will be re-established. His air pumps, con- stantly at work, will force enough air down one hole to create a pressure sufficient to force the remaining gas, mixed with the air, out of several other holes, and give it a strong initial pressure in the pipes. The gas thus formed, or charged with air, will be ready for burning with Ittle additional mixture of air at the point of combustion. it is also claimed by Meckert that air thus pumped down into the rock, and passing over end through the pools of oil which are now almost universal in the Trenton rock in this section, will take up the volatile gas of the ofl and force it up the convenient wells ready for use. Inside of a month or two the preparations 1 of this important theory will ——se0 A Word Picture of Thackeray. I need scarcely say that when he was not in a techy temper, caused by extreme phys- ical anguish, writes G. A. Sala, Thackeray was one of the most delightful conversa- tionists it was possible to imagine. There were very few subjects indeed on which he could not talk, and talk admirably. He was as fluent in the French and in the German ag in the English language. He had, I should say, a fair knowledge of Italian. He was never tired of discoursing about books and bookmen, about pictures and painters, about etchers and engravers and litho- graphers; and, moreover, he was a born wit ! and a brilliant epigrammatist. So we walk. ed and talked, by hustling — in- to crowded Piccadilly; and, halting just op- posite Morel’s, the well-known Italian ware- house, Thackeray observed that he was about to crder some wine. He made me a bow which, In its sweep- ing stateliness, would have done honor to Sir Charles Grandison; concurrently giving me his hand, which was cold enough to have belonged to a professor of swimming who had just emerged from his tank, and then he stalked over the way, leavi: in my mind a perplexed impression that he had suddenly forgotten who I was, or that, knowing me, he had arrived at the conclu- sion that I was a confounded bore, and that the sooner he got rid of me the better it would be. When I came to know him intimately, I fully understcod the reason for these sud- den reactions of apparent hauteur and ““standoffishness.”” it was only his wa: He could not help that which 1 probably was due either to an acute spasm of bodily _ or the sudden passing of a black clo across the mind of one who, although he could be upon occasion full of fun and frolic, was not, I ae say, on the helenae altogether a happy “Things I Have Seen and People t 1 Have Known.” in London, said that he did |. INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. Page 8 -Page 10 -Page 15 -Page 11 -Page 11 -Page 11 COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS. COUNTRY BOARD, COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. DEATHS. EXCURSIONS, &e. FINANCIAL ..... FOR EXCHANGE. FOR RENT (Flats)..... FOR RENT (Halls) FOR RENT (Houses). FOR RENT (Misceilanecus) FOR RENT (Offices) FOR RENT (Pianos). FOR RENT (Rooms). FOR RENT (Stables) FOR RENT (Stores) FOR SALE (Bicycles) LOR SALE (Houses). FOR SALE (Lote). FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) FOR SALE (Pianos) HORSES AND VEU! HOTELS LADIES’ GOODS. LEGAL NOTICES. LOCAL MENTION. POTOMAC KIVER BOATS. PROPOSALS: RAILROADS SPECIAL NOTICES. STEAM CARPET CLEA. STORAGE SUMMER RESORTS. UNDERTAKERS WANTED (Board). ST. ANDREW'S BROTHERHOOD Meeting of the Executive Committee Last Night. Preparations for the Great Conven- tion to Be Held Here im October. From the reports made by the various subcommittees to the executive committee at its meeting last evening in the red parlor of the Ebbitt House it appears that mat- ters are being rapidly pushed forward for the greatest convention in the history of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew. The de- tails are in shape to be reported to the mass meeting Monday evening, a call for which has been issued to the Disirict, Hyattsville, Rockville, Alexandria, Fairfax Seminary and Baltimore brethren, as fol- low: ‘It was the sense of the local council that our entire membership should assemble on this occasion to concert final plans and make ourselves ready for the annual gather- ing in our midst of our brothers. Will you not, therefore, on that night, putting aside every other duty, see that your place is filled at this meeting? “Your committees have been very busy during the past months in naking the many preparations necessary. They wish to teil you what they have done, and to ask for your concerted effort to crown their work with success. Before our guests come into our midst let us, their hosts, come together and see if all things are ready. Let no brother feel that his presence is not re- quired. Let us see if the hospitality of the nation’s capital lacks, toward the Brother- hood of St. Andrew, in any degree, that zealous welcome which she gives with un- stinted hand to the citizenship ef the na- tion. Let us, if needful, make it a matter of Guty to come. In any event, let us come together, every brotherhood man in our jurisdiction, and ask God's most fruitful biessing upon the joyful work we have undertaken.” ‘The meeting last evening at the Ebbitt House was called to order at 8 o'clock by the chairman, Mr. P. B. Pierce. After a short prayer by Mr. Pierce the minutes of the previous meeting, as reported by the secretary, Mr. E. M. Posey, were approved. Dr. F. 8. Nash then, for the finance com- mittee, reported funds as coming in slowly, but with the prospect of no shortage. Messrs. Wm. D. Cabell and Albion K. Parris, for the reception and hotel com- inittees, respectively, spoke favorably of their work, boys having been obtained to act as guides for the visitors, and accom- modations secured for a good many dele- gates and friends. The trunk lines east of Chicago have reduced, through their New York agents, the railroad rates, and will thus help to materially increase the attend- ance at the convention. Acting Chairman Gibbons had engaged Convention Hall for a meeting Sunday, OctcSer 14, at 3:30 o'clock, to which the public is invited. Bishop Dudley will pre- side at this meeting, and, among others, Silas McBee of Sewanee, Tenn., and Bishop Doane of Albany, will speak. If an ad- Gitional place is needed for other exercises, Mr. O. G. Staples has kindly offered the use of Willard’s Hall. The question of using Metzerott Muste Hall or Epiphany Church was decided in favor of the latter place. Mr. Clarence E. Dawson of the printing committee produced the badges, which will be used during the convention. Visiting delegate badges are white in color, with a red St. Andrew’s cross; District of Colum- bia delegates, old gold, with the same cross, while the reception committee members will be distinguished by blue one, with a St. Andrew's cross. Some little discussion was precipitated by the question of having a book in which the delegates could write their autographs. The proposal was, however, rejected as a piece of useless sentimentality. Mr. Parris made the announcement that the Mt. Vernon Steamboat Company has agreed to run a special excursion at 3 p.m. on the Monday following the close of the convention at a reduced rate. After a few general remarks by the chair- man and others as to crosses at the depots and hotels the committttee adjourned and will report Monday evening all the work it has accomplished the last few months to the brotherhood member > ALL CAPTAINS TO APPEAR. Work Before the Lexow Investigating Committee in New York. A New York paper says: Without reveal- ing any secrets of the Lexow commitiee or of its counsel, or of anyone connected with the investigation of che police department, at can be said that every police captain in harness today, or when the committee meets again, will be hauled over the coals before the committee. There will be no exception to that unless the inquiry into charges made against the captains already billed to appear before the committee takes up so much time as to exclude some of the others from an opportunity to make an explanation. But it will be only a lack of time that will keep some of the captains off the stand. ————-+e- True Sympathy. From the Indianapolis Journal. “My sympathies,” said the effervescing young woman, “are altogether with the dear Japanese.” “So are our hired girl's,” responded the matron. “She believes all china should be eternally smashed.” —— see. And He Turned Away. From the Chicago Tribune. “You can have a square meal,” said the Maryland farmer, “if you will come out in the back yard and turn the grindstone for me while you're waiting.” “I’m not that kind of a crank, sir,” re plied the commonweal forager stiffly. —+-e2+—____ The military maneuvers about Konigs- berg have shown that the German troops have been trained to a state of the great- est efficiency. The emperor seemed to de- Warten in_ specially honoring the kings of berg and Raxony by every means tn his Sows FINANCIAL. If you have mones to Anvest you can profit- ably put it in the first trust ‘notes of this com- pany, which are issued in sums up to $5,009, which net 6 per cent. os sale at face value accrued interest. American Security and Trust Co., 1405 G St. ou CJ. BELL, PRESIDENT. NEW SOUTH BUILDING “AND Loa! . ASSN fourth per cent; best invest: gu, loans for bullding homes ROBT. 8. FORBES, 1410 G st. o.w. se6-1m* Hooper, Helphenstine & Co. BANKERS AND BROKFRS, s MEMBERS N. ¥. STOCK EXCHANGE, uy aud sell Stocks, Bonds, Cotton, Grain and visions. Have unsurpassed facilities for placing pein toting tthe art opening St. TELEPHONE 47. 3 AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, wot. ty toot ts under the old-time Money secu: s trusts. janine and Joan plan and as safe as government in Series B withdrawn before maturity a 3.6 ands A cent interest. pveat your money where every dollar earns fy ort thousands, EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. Fae upward. Repaid in wonthly installments. A part or all of « icum way be returned at auy time and interest charged to date of settlement. Interest, € per cent per annum, 28th new tesue of stock Wl be opened Oct. 15, Shares, $2.50 monthly, Pamphlets explaining the advantages and berefite of the asscciation and other informa. tion ‘urnished upon application at the office, Equitable Buttding, 108 F st. EQUITABLE ©O-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, sell eodt INO. JOY EDSON, Secretary. WALL STREET. OPERATE SUCCESSFULLY IN WALL STREET Through our CO-OPERATIVE KR. R. STOCK SYNDICATE AND DISCRETIUNARY GRAIN POOLS, Large profits realized with minimum rivke. “Prospectus and Daily Market Letter” Matled Prem HIGHEST REFERENCE. WEINMAN & Cco., STOCK AND GRAIN BROKERS, No. 41 Broadway, New York City, u23-théestawsan mst SUCCESSFUL SPECULATION OPEN TO ALL, Thompson & Derr STOCK AND GRAIN BROKERS. | Incorporated Under the Laws of the State of New York. Capital, $100,000. No. 88 WALL ST., NEW YORK. advantages in making speculation virtually an “in- vestment. We also claim to be able, with a given amount of capital, by our methods, to make more money with less risk than is usually incurred in ordinary business. If you wish to invest in our syndicates and bave the advantage of perience: and method of speculation (we call it that though St is really more of an investment), assure you honest treatment abé constant your interests (which must be ours, as, make moneys for you, we make none for Circular mailed on application, Send for market letter and prospectus outlining operative system. Mailed free eu20-6,s,; Now Is The Accepted Time— You have been thinking for a long time that you would in to save money. intended to open a savings bank account. "There © a time better than the present to The Union Savings Bank, 222 F ST. NW. Pare 4 per" cent intrest on savings 6 pen 3 until 5 p.m. on government days and from © to 8 Saturday cronies yau2t CORSON a ae a MEMBERS CF a YORE sTock ExCH 1419 F st. Glover bullding. ts of Messrs. Moore & Schley, American Belt Telephone’ ‘Stock bought and sold, Stocks and Grain COMMISSIONS \. PRIVATE WIRES. CONTINUOUS QUOTATIONS, Capital Inv. and Commis- sion Co. Rooms @ and 10, Washington Loan and Trust Co, Building, corner #th and F sts. n.w.nu24-lm® The National Safe Deposit, Savings And Trust Company ‘Of the District of Columbia, CORNER ISTH ST. AND NEW TORK AVE. Capital: One Million Dollars Safe Deposit Company, Special act Congress 1867. Savings Bank, Special act Congress 1870. Trust Company, General act Congress 1890. . fers LIFF TONTINE, ENDOW! at AD PAID-UB oR INSURANCE POLICIES ey PAIR DISCOUNT. Money teones misLtt EDWARD N’ BCUNS, 1807 F stam, C. T. Havenner, Mem! Washt on Stock Ex Real Estate and. Stock Broker ms 9 and Ee, = ‘building, Investment Securities. Whecka, Dents ont Gente bought end ots OD cash or ‘on margi Cxion ote sid wold ta New York or New Orleans. Private wires to Kew York, Chicago and New Telephone 483. ted Continued Riocting in India. The excitement which commenced om Wednesday at midnight at Poonah City, India, and which led to @ riotous fight be- tween Mahommedans and Hindoos con- tinues. All business is suspended, and the streets are patrolled by @ squadron lancers. The governor of Bombay, Harris, is doing his utmost to reconcile the warring