Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1894, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1894—SIXTEEN PAGES. rae a : SPECIAL N through which the covple passed to the INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. OTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. THE SOCIAL WORLD white. piedieu, Where. they stood ‘to_ be ity FINANCIAL. October 24, 1804. married. Secretary an rs. Gresham, | acco) 904000004008. ses ot teat ie y,Ofdered: That the following :egaatlons ir, hee The best prescription for Secretary and Mrs. Lamont, Postmaster | AQrguaANTS - a nN : + gh Fey District of Columbia: "See 1, Tat it sail be we | @ leaky, rusty roof is toen=- General and Mrs. Bissell, Attorney General | AyvsewEnt H 16 merican urity mee SER duty of every paysician or other person tn charge - Ceti, send posta | A Beautiful Brid Ent Hands and Mrs. Olney, Secretary and Miss Her. 31% Ty t Co, Son ie Roe Yo age herein ordered | Seag™afactcd uy sai yes rena tee wens | SALE OU SELVICES oriarriond ise. . Tice jane’ @ Handsome | ona’ Mrs. Wilson, Maj. and. Ars. Goodloe, u/g 'FUS 1505 G ‘St. Fee a eee Oe at 2 oelock’ sharp, | Meer Im writing withm twelve hours from the | Migdest chai s and “all G - Capt. and Mrs. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Corne- BOARDING . 5 Capit fy gad In teil vircos un'tormy to attend the fuueral of | {ite of discovery of the existence or provable ex- | “0 SS! ree: ROOTBs lius Belt, Mr. and the Misses Hamlin, Mrs. | BUSINESS CHAN + Surplas, §145,0% Sir Knight J. H. Keen, sr- eek SSE a bee en es ee ene work. nines mesial L. B. Webb, Mrs. Bugher, Mrs. Hazen, 16 Sister divisto hed ng ED eg i pl is e Mr. and Mrs. John McLean were among ERS OF DEEDS. 5 OSITS I =. You spectfully Invited to attend, E. WOLTZ, an tate tate eeeiaek te tae aces tae ee z those present at the wedding and reception. | COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. 4 It ‘Sir Knight Captai case, together ‘with the probable source of ‘cou. Everybod Musicall in WEDDED AMID FLOWERS AND FRIENDS The invitations to this wedding, while | DEATHS 7 ca ke THE WASHINGTON BOARD Cz JRATe A = | tagion. ~ any case, upon the a or comabete ry » 3 fi d 'y issued in the name of Secretary and Mrs. | DENTISTR 5 ‘th ma money NUAL MEETING- ELECTION OF DIRECTORS, | recovery of person who has had smallpox, It cline x Carlisle, were, of course, sent out by the wi out ff rhe’ anaual meeting of the Washington Board | shall be the duty of the plgiclam er person’ ta > 5 5 13 ui effort— of Frasie arin "hes ‘beta ‘the “ball of Bulbdce churge of such use to reborn wel, tah tat Js tnvited to our ware roms to gee a Davi A Beite soa groom to thelr own friends, ex- 4 Make ees idle Exchange, 719 13th st. : 0 the officer. curd, ‘or | wonderful “Ccown Orchestral Piano. = FINAN : ING, November 12, warning’ sign bull remais daplayel-upon'the trout | you'the power to perfectly multate, the fouswing | FRE Thompson-Davis’ Nuptials To-| asked by the Secretary ‘and Mrs, Carlisle | FINANCIAL «... $ y' i: cae aie ten (10) | of any y preiaises deemed by the health otter to, be truments: Hurp, ther, banjo, mandolin, £ themselves. meen 4 money earn more directors will be clected, to serve for eneutng | Mifected by smallyox until removed by order of the | guitar, ‘music box ‘and bigpipe. It also provides day at Mr. Cartisle’s Home. Secretary ani Mrs. Hcke Smith had fully pen ame yb 4 m by d iti term of three (3) years. The by-laws, article V, icer, and no person sl remove, | a perfect “Practice exhibition un- = fe é 7 NT (Houses). 5 fev "9 Takahara | toners, 9 he Sh “aera | TyPEAREuE apse OF nt ad Aacecioad oe De eet At Che, meaaine DS | rca smeeeicunee cal ‘13 it oney pe Preps sera. u to the office of director unless: bam se a ing sigu. . 3. No persos 5 + = y’ feng hs acme oe at Gooding: anSBt bo kapha G0 the sone to ete |e rae ns Ware Deans 08 ER: eres pox scare, Ascretare ant Min. Carlisle FOR RENT recon ‘ — is company least elect t mr jo. the roou in whic . ; harme, of” thes memer “neminating hi,” abd ‘no | a patient wuferiag with small; aad wo pret | You Can Afford OTHER PRETTY. WEDDINGS, |triea hard to make them change this de- | FOR RENT (Stab ‘ and receiving inter= member shall nomina’ e ten (10), the enter the house, except members of the family . cision, but they thought it best to adhere | FOR RENT (Stores) 4 est thi uber to be elected. already dwelling theret ta le neces - ie. = far (te cetcts om amc barns | a, sein cro, one to. eee | TO Be Well-Dressed to thet "Fesoluton. POI SAL iia : oe 1410-12 Gat, na’t | been exposed ‘to the infection of smallpox shall re- The marriage last night at the New York | FOR SALE (Houses). 5 urers of — . to 4:30 pom. main under daily observation of the health oficer At These Prices. The wedding ecene at the home of-Secre-| 4 \oaue Church of Miss Gertrude Huston | FOR SALE dats)... 4 lodges, i ? JOHN B. WIGHT, or aly authori went for such a period of tary Carlisle today at noon was an ideal | Watt, daughter of Mrs. O’Ella Kessler to | FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) Bt 9 rganiza= irrigil mesg | Fett sro ehe incase and ait nt attend @oF |" go5o, sr.50 ange TMOUSERINGSs3s0 | Picture. Mis Mattie Thompson and Mr. | air Frank Wills Rawles of Fort Wayne, | FOR SAL (Plame)... ‘ tions, &c. should de- that the undersigned has made application to the eee gp ae or Ca! kee tee Sail $20 AND $25 SUITINGS. 15.00 an Sa one eb arabe chaiateee eases alien are Serer BORE ee : it. he Washington Gas Light Company of Washington, wag xp hhumsel€ in ‘any public oF exposed #80 AND $35 SUITINGS. + 20,00 noon by ee neat seagate beta in front of the reading. desk and platform 4 pos! their collec- for the duplicate of a cl given by ce, it shall remain isolate until no longer eeetioceweninn seemed rounded o! e é surround- “s = * phe a x mak interspersed with masses of white chrysan- Sit SMEG, TRING 39 We Nae fag | Seine cramming ine inva auc Rc: | goratado up tn the west rable manner | ings perfect. ‘The compary assembled was | themtin ‘gushes: gai 'the citer wes: very z/$ Hons and sinking payment i a ‘stopped, the same having ie ied by Any person suffering from sally wand a te = eres. awe ie Fit and distinguished, both in an official and resident ae ate Tes oe Atbert ‘ funds where they < ining theres sens, and the handsome couple were mar- . Prentiss, m. W. Smith, Hugene E. | wanicure . 4 irtments are deemed infected, shall "be properly ¥ 7 CO} a Hsinfected before ‘such apartments shall be goct Morton C. Stout & Co., ried in’ the midst of a floral decoration zerene ao Ye arcuanes — Seer ert MANICURE AND HAIRDRESSING. will i ntinually be by al 1 Tso cles: . = = mes 4 ATTRACT CUSR aE {eotatied therein aail"be remuved, "Set. "f-The [FINE TAULONING AT POPULAR rRIcES, | never equaled in this city. ‘The main draw ushers, preceded the bridesmaids down the | Napwace : earning interest. . a mal it e 2 > N.W. ing room wa: d en. | aisle. i ver- of Tene ee CORRING, “ule Shops ber gompleee veloped bythe petaon'in charges of A good thing to have around The celling, eanopicd in white, was sprayed | trade E. Strain, Sallie strain, Dela Mussey fl he tee als a Deposits subject to at 520-522 18th st. | solution of bichloride of merchry, and sball then be ig to hav over with asparegus vines, and on the |@nd Kate Hiliott, all fine looking young | pi NOR oc check without notice. WE SHALL OPEN ON MONDAY NEXT, ber 5. the large and well-constructed ware 687 Louisiana ave., for the purpose of STCKAGE, WITH INSURANCE. All kinds of merchandise of every deseription. Also make liberal advances on tl same. 14 JOSEPH BROTHERS & CO. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ROBERT Mc- LEOD has this day made a general assignment to me for the benefit of his creditors. All persons having claims against the said Robert McLeod are requested to present the same to me; und all persons indebted to him are re- quested to make paymert to me without delay. THOS. TAYLOR, Assiinee, North Capitol and’ N October 25, 1804. Orrice OF THE UNITED STATES ELECTKIC LIGHTING Cv., 516 12th st. nw., Washington, D. C., October 23, 1804. Notice is hereby given that the annual meet- ing of the stockholders of this company will be at Harper's Ferry, West Virginia, on the 18th day of NOVEMBDR, 1804, between the hours of 1 and 3 p.m., for the purpose of -elect- ing a board of directors to serve for the ensuing Fear, and the transaction of such other business as may lawfully come before an annual meet- ing. 1 transfer books will remain closed from the 2d day of Nuvember, 1804. A. A. THOMAS, President. Attest: SEYMOUR W. TULLOCH, Secreta 025,51, no’ SAMUEL A. COLLINS, FORMERLY IN CHARGE of the watch repairing department of H. Semken and J. Karr, is now located at 1223% F st., in connection with C, H. Davison, Jeweler, where he be pleased to vee his friends aud the yeu- eral public; Baest work possible uud ci Teasonuble. 680 I WILL NOT BE RESPONSISLE FOR DEBTS contracted unless by me personal, J. MARRY ATCHISO: ° 1316 14th si HARD LOOKS. ‘Thin Parquetry and Wood Carpet Inid without removing old floors, ami finished at a few days" notice. No dirt or annoyance. Samples and estinutes ebeerfully given. J. H. CORNING, THe oc29 520-522 130 STAINED GLASS. hy not change the ‘p the windows this fall for glass set fa copper or brass. signs or estiniates. J. i. CORN! ete lass in. ome of ded glass, oF newer, © cuarge for de: Tile Shop, Tgontos tah at. o¢: FOR SICKNESS OR HEALTH THE BEST MILK IS FROM OAKN M. Perfectly healthy; Jersey cows only; refer to ffty physicians. it F. RHEES, Spring 'st,. bet. 14th extended oc8T-7t XPERTS IN LAUNDERING. CURRENT PRICES, Collars and Cuffs, 2c. eagh. Shirts, plain, 10e. each. Lace Curtains, per pair, 50c. to $1. Nottingham Curtains, per pair, 40c. Blankets, per pair, S0c. Upow your request one of our ten wagons will call. SWISS STEAM LAUNDRY CO., Telephone 208. (0c27) 1341 F st. nw. ~ XOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. Washington, D. C., October 25, 1804. Notice is hereby given that the existing between the undersi; firm name and style of “ the a viteet Company,’ keepers and meat this das been dissolved. ‘ the hotels here tofore conducted by the said firm; be assumes all Habliities thereof, ail all obligations payable on Mr. Recount thereof will be collected by lim. Frederik W. Emrteh will conduct the various Peat, grocery and provision stores heretofore con- ducted by the suld firm; assumes all abilities on account thereof, and is autkorized to collect ard receipt for all moneys due on account thereof. CLAYTON M. EMRICH. oc26-6t FRBDENICI BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF the Arlington Fire Insurance Company for the District of Columbia the books for the transfer of stock will be closed from the ist to 10th of November, 894, beth days inclusive. FRANK RAWLINGS, Secretary. 26-5t HOUR AMERIC yAD_ RECORD niles Was established October 22, 23, it road course by KE. C. YEATMAN "MBER TEN” RAMBLER, wood rims, 8) gear, and 19 Ibs. in weight. “The ride was a most remarkable one, over roads in poor condl- tion. and in unfavorable weather. One wheel was ridden over 815 miles of the distance. and the tires required no attention from start to . & J.” tires are not only the fastest jest riding and most desirable. goes fur to sustain what we GORMULLY & JEFFERY The ‘above claim for MFG CO., 1325 14th st. p. = WoopRt PILETIOLDER MAS fs located, while rebuilding, at 613 ave. nw. , MRS. Dit. RENNER Has removed from 131 3d st. ne. To 34 B st. a.¢., Washington, D. C. ocz3-1m* Dr. WERE HAS OPENED His ~dental office = BW, Rooms Zand 8. _Deutistry in all ‘its branche SIGN PAINTER, REMOVED TO 417 7TH ST. eel 1-Lie* Tv CALENDARS FOR 1506, Lowell's and Elliott's complete line® < steel- plite calendars; Guest ever shown; samples ready bow. H. b. MeQu Fine Book ‘and Job Printing, Telephone, $20. 1108-1116 E st. new. MERCHANT TAILOR, 423 11TH ST. N.W. Give bim your order and yea will be suited. er ste Your Watch Your Watch when we do it. —is repaired properly give personal attention to every that comes to us, We insure your for $2 a year. Geo. W. Spier, 310 9th St. Just _abeve the avenue. That Famous 0c. Has become one of the gastro- nomic features of the town. Dinner Served and cooked {nu a fash- fon to win praise from every one. Changed daily. May we Of Ours expect you? HOTEL EMRICI, the Avenue bet. 414 and 6th sts. lad placed by such person in a coifin, which shall be immediately closed, and such body shall not be tukea to any church or place of assembly, and it shall be buried privately within twenty-four hours. The body of any person dead with stnallpox shall not be removed into or out of the District of Co- lumbia. See. 7. Any person in charge of any prem- ises wherein a case of smallpox has occurred shall adopt such measures of disinfection as may be di- rected by the health offiter. No person shall cause to appecr in any public or exposed place any arti- cle which ‘has bec exposed to Jnfection, of small: pox, and which has not been properly disinfected since such exposure. Sec, §. Whenever smallpox shall have been declared by the health officer of the District of Columbia to be epidemic therein, no per- son having charge of any building or place’ wherein people assemble shall admit thereto for such pe- as may be designated by the health officer any person, who has not been, protected from sunallpox ¥ a successful vaccination within the five years immediately preced! vious attack of smallpox. Sec. 9. Ith officer shall deem any building or place where people assemble to be especially exposed to danger of Infection by smallpox, and shall have so notified the owner or person in charge of such building or such owner or person shall admit to any si ing or place, for such period as may be designat by the health officer, any person who has not been protected from smailpox by a successful vacclna- tion within the five years immediately prec or by # previous attack of smallpox. Sec. person shall ipterfere with or obstruct the or inspection of any building by the officers of the health department when there has been reported the case of a person fll with smallpox therein; nor shall auy person in any manner hinder or prevent such disinfection or destruction of infected articles as may be, in the opinion of the health officer, necessary to prevent the spread of this disease. Sec. 11. Nothing in these regulations shall be con- strued “to interfere with any phystelan, nurse. clerayman, oF office: of the health department in ischarge of duty. Sec. 12. Any person found guilty of the violation of any of the foregoing reg: ulations shall be punished for each offense by fine not to exceed $50, or by imprisoument in the District Jail not to exceed thirty days. or by both such fine and imprisonment, in the discretion of the court. J. W. ROSS, GEORGE TRUESDELL, CHAS. F. POWELL, Commissioners of the District of Columbia. It ‘The weather Is likely to be cool Established 1824. The Oldest Firm. OFFICE FRANK LIBBEY & CO., 6th st. and N Y. ave, OCTOBER 31, 1894—10 a. Daily Lumber Bulletin. We want the trade of people in ordinary cir- cumstances. We know no difference between a RICH MAN and a POOR MAN, and will give you as low prices the millionaire. WE ARE ONE OF THE MASSES OURSELVES AND~ AL- WAYS WANT TO BE. READ THESE PRICES. Per too ft. $1.50 $1.75 $2.25 $1.5 $1.00 goc. $4. 50 Common N.-C. Flooring, kiln dried...... Clear N. C. Flooring, kiln dried... Georgia Pine Flooring, kiln dried. Best N. C. Boards, kiln dried.... Best Yinch N. C. Siding. White Pine Doors, 1% in., different sizes 5320 Cypress Shingles, 1,000 4x20 Cypress Shingles, 1,000..........4+ $3.50 (Every one guaranteed.) ‘The Best Molding, 100 lin. feet... 4oc. tae eee — ae —— $2.50 $1.75 $1.90 100-1b. kegs Cut Nails, each..... 100-1. kegs Wire Nails, each Frank Libbey & Co., “Lumber, Mill Work and Builders’ Hardware,” 6th and New York Ave. Established 1824, 99 ‘“‘Wake Up” the System —Don't work along in that aimless, half- hearted sort of fashion—tone up your faculties and purify your blood—with To-Kalon Old Stock Port. Only 75e. at. To-Kaion Wine Co.,6:4 14th gPHONE 908. VAULTS, 27TH AND IC STS. When You Need PAPER, Blank Books, Pens, Inks or anything else that can be found in a Stationery Store, COMB HERE. We have everything that is within the domain of Office ‘and Library Supplies. COur prices are also innumerable, Invariably the lowest. Easton & Rupp, 421 1th St. sovular Priced Statloners (Just above ave.) 40 but To Whom It May Concern ©. M. Bell's Photograph lery Js loeated at 463 ant 465 Pa. ave. We now have no a 5 on G street or anywhere else iu this th 8d Weill Fit You Witha Truss That will be selected by experts to sult you individual ailment—that will fit perfectly— Will be comfortable, and alleviate all pain that will cost 50 ber less than elyewhere, No extra charge for fitting and ndjusting. EFA the latest styles and best makes. oz P. AVE. 3 Gilman’s Drug Store, _iid The Finest Mantels <n the world are made in Ppilagst- hin, and we are agents for jargest mantel manufacturing concern in that city. Mantels of any sort made to order from architect's spect- fieations. Ss. K. Lament (OUNCEMENT. Manufacturer 3 E ST. Agent, We Having remodeled and Tefitted the studio for- merly occupled by the late C. Bell, corner 15th and b.w., We are prepared to make the very ik’ tn. the. photographic ‘line. We make a specialty of the very finest crayons. colored crayons, pastels, etc. Our copying and enlarging department 1# under the management of a mest competent operator. All work done under my persozal supervision, and guaranteed satis- factory. S. A. TAYLOR, ec1S-Im Coz, 15th and G sts. nw. To Let Us Clean Your Suit Is a sufficent guarantee that it will be made “new” and fresh as if Just Trom the tailor’ Suits, $1. Coats, 50c. Vests and Trousers, each, Wagon cail Hahn, EV ve TRIED OU erve At from 12 to 2, Menu consists of Soup Fish -Hoast or ‘Stewed’ Ment Vegetables— Wine, Beer or Coffee—-ALL FOR 150. Wg serve the best steaks in the CFMunchener Hofbran, ‘Pilsener and other Beers always on draught"ice cold. FIRITZ REUTER’S, COR, PA. AVE. AND 4% ST. ‘Telephone 143-2." BICYCLES. —$125 “Liberty,” $05, Injestic,”* $50, $100 “Treading. $100 “K. 0. S. \- 365.— $05 Ladies’, inion,” $20, ALL PNEUMATICS. GUARANTEED. WOODWARD & LOTHRO, 10th st. building, We have built up our reputation~as a flder builds an edifice—on an enduring pdation. All the highest points of ex- ceilence have been embodied tn the gar- ments leaving us. Only such cloths as “nobby’? dressers can Wear with and satisfaction enter our portals. Come to us for fine talloring. Gatchel & Tompkins, “422 4is 12TH ST. N.W. wd pride | directors’ Hundreds of homes in this city, have a bottle of “Old Reltable Berkeley” Me- dictnal Whisky on hand at all times for emergencies. It’s a good thing to have around the house. $1 at.; $4 gal. Ouly of JAS. THARP, §12 F st 10a Washington Is Said To Be —a city of superb mantels. We did the muntel work in hundreds of the finest residences here. Estimate free. ROCHE, 716 13th st. 8a walls the design was continued around in Frenchy garlands. The doorways, curtain- BRIEFS, 90 Cents. 512 11th st. nw. Shirts to Measure, FOR DRESS. FOR OUTING. FOR BUSINESS. FOR TRAVELING. Quality, style, ft, workmanship and price guaranteed. WOODWARD & LOTHROP, 10th, 11th and F sts, nw. JOSEPH CLARKE GUILTY. Jury Says He Robbed an Old Man of $250. He Had a Picture He Was Going to Reproduce and Sell—An In- Joseph Clarke, 2 middle-aged white man, was convi:ted before Judge Cole, in Crim- inai Court No. 2, this morning, of robbing John V. McLain, an elderly white man, of $250 in June last. The case was begun late Monday afternoon, and was one of mére than ordinary interest. Clarke, it was alleged, advertised for a partner with capital, a small abount being sufficient to insure large returns. A number of persons responded, McLain being cne of them. Clarke had rented two rooms in the Stewart building, 402 Gth street, where he had established an office. A Picture. In the office was an engraving represent- ing in a large group portraits of Jefferson Davis, Gen. Robert E. Lee and other prom- iment leaders of the confederate states. Clarke explained to Mr. McLain that he was the designer and owned the copyright of the engraving, and that by the investing of a small amount of money the engraving could be printed and sold to a profit. Final- ly McLain agreed to become a partner in the business, and deposited with Clarke §250. An agreement was drawn up and signed by them, under which Clarke agreed to pay McLain a weekly salary of $15, the contract to run for six months; Clarke to hold $50 as a bond for McLain’s perform- ance of his duties. Gcing to Philadelphia, Clarke left McLain in charge of the office. He ren ained away two or three weeks, and McLain, seeing no business coming in, and not hearing from Clarke, grew apprehen- sive. So when Clarke returned he told Clarke he had enough, and insisted on the returr: of his money. Before he went away Clarke, it was alleged, had given McLain a check for $75 on the Washington Loan and Trust Company, out of which he told Mc- Lain to take $30 for two weeks’ salary and return him the rest. The check, said McLain,was turned down. He became convinced that he was being swindled, and when Clarke failed to return him the money he had Clarke arrested. On behalf of the defendant it was shown that he had paid his rent; that he had a cierk to assist him, and that he seemed to be conducting a legitimate business. The defendant testified that he had on hand severel orders for several hundred uf the engravings, and that he was preparing to heave them printed at Philadelphia. He was perfectly sincere in his business enterprice, and was confident that it would ve profitable. Found Guilty. The testimony in the case was «on- cluded yesterday afternoon, and the jury retired at 10:30 this morning, returning at 11:15 with a verdict of guilty. In instructing the jury Judge Cole stated that it was admitted that Clarke received the $250 from McLain, and the sole ques- tion was whether or not the defendant re- éeived it with the intent to deprive McLain of it and appropriated it to his (Clarke's) own use. That is, explained Judge Cole, if Clarke falsely represented to McLain that he was engaged in a legitimate busi-- ness and that the money was to be retained solely as a guarantee of McLain's per- formance of his duties, and that at the time Clarke made the representations or subsequently he formed an intention to de- vote the money to his (Clarke's) own use, the defendant was guilty of grand lar- ceny. For, sald Judge Cole, if one induces anoth- er to part with money through misrepre- sentations, end converts the money to his own use, that person is gulity of Jarceny. The consequences of a conviction, said Judge Ccle, have no place in a jury box, and neither should sympathy for the de- fendant or for the party who parted with his money influence the jury in the :light- est manner. Counsel for the defendant gave notice of a motion for a new trial, and the convicted man was remanded to jail. The penalty for the offense is imprisonment in the peni- tentiary for not less than a year, or more than three years. Gu Sl The Board of Trade Electio The annual meeting of the board of trade will be held on the date fixed by the by-laws, Monday evening, November 12, at 7:30 o’clock,in the hall of Builders’ Exchange,719 13th street northwest. Ten directors will be elected at this meeting to serve for the ensuing term of three years. The by-laws of the board require that all nominations for directors must be posted on the bulletin board in the rooms of the board of trade, Nos. 17 and 18, Ames building, 1410-12 G street northwest, at leagt one week before the annual meeting. In addition to the election of directors many matters of importance to the Dis- trict will be considered. The several stand- ing committees of the board will present reports of the work of the past year and the present ‘status of the various matters under thelr charge. As slready implied, this meeting will be a very important one, and: will doubtless draw a large number of the members of the board of trade. -_o | Judge Foster of Topeka .has decided against the Santa Fe directors in the United States court. The decision was on the point of law raised by the attorneys that the court haS not jurisdiction, the plaintiffs being resi- dents of other states.. The case will now be argued on its merits in reference to the jeumulative plan of voting. The Bride. ed in green, over the white mull, had these artistic hangings looped hack with great bunches of white chrysanthemums, tied back with wide moire sash ribbons. The mantel, a bank of rich ferns, had a bunch of finest specimens of the same flower, nod- ding \against the mirror, Ribbon garlands, over which feathery asparagus fell, made the finish at the top of the mirror. The artistic possibilities of a massing of ferns and white blossoms were manifest in the wedding bower, which filled the deep re- cess of the bay window. Back of it a solid grouping of feras framed a square mir- ror. Across one side of the mirror a gar- land made of white orchids stretched near- ly over to the other corner, where there was a monogram D. T. formed of purple and white violets. The bower had an arch of white, sprayed with green, and from great bows, loops and garlands of wide white moire ribbon there hung a chime of wedding bells. The bells were 9f white chrysanthemums, and over them, in just the prettiest way po: sible, were trailing lines of lilies of the val- ley. ‘The curtains, where they were looped back at the sides, had*bunches of enormous white chrysanthemunts,: ifted with white ribbons. Bouquets ofthe same favorite flower —— CONR SE cat = room, — doorway leading into e pining room also draped in wate ant sprayed with green and looped back with American beauty roses. These gigantic blooms made the dining room perfect ip its way. Ferns banked the mantel, palms filled in the bay window, but everywhére that the beauty rose could be used tol advantage it made rich dashes of color, an@ fragrance as well. Part of the secend parlor. hedged off with palms to, screen the. musicians. The lamps were lighted’ under rose-colored shades, and increased the pretty and be- coming effect. The floors:of the drawing room and hali were carpeted in white. The stalrease and side wally were hit away un- der an arbor of wilgJaute] and asparagus vines, Mrs. Carlisle recelyéd, the, guests, and the rooms were sociably ‘crowled when the church bells in the, nelghberhood rang out 12 o'clock. Then “the Marine Band began playing the wedding march,.and every one knew the auspicious event was at hand, to which most of the intimate friends present have been looking forward with so much pleasure. The couple upon whose union Rev. Mackey-Smith was waiting to place the seal of the church ‘entered’ the back parlor and advanced to the bower. An aisle was formed by stretching white rib- bons the length of the two rooms and the guests assembled on either side of them. The Bridegroo In a few momenis the ceremony was over and the couple, radiant with their new hap- piness, received the congratulations of the company. Colonel Phil Thompson, who, at the proper moment in the service had given his daughter's hand in. marriage, was the first to offer her his loving congratula- tions. The bride, who 1s a remarkably handsome young’ woman, looked -her best in her wedding finery. There is no doubt but that her gown received its meed of admiration. It was of white satin, the skirt falling in a long train and absolutely without trimming save two sprays of orange blossoms in front, near the hem. The bodice had great puffed leg-o’-mutton sleeves, a soft vest of plaited chiffon, and « scarf of exquisite Venetian point lace was draped around the shoulders, fell over the tops of the sleeves and one end hung below the waist in front. Sprays of orange blos- scms caught up the lace at the left shoul- der. Her tulle veil had shining in its filmy meshes against her black hair a diamond crescent, one of the groom’s gifts. Her bouquet was of white orchids, the groom wearing the same flower for a boutonniere. Mrs. Carlisle wore a rich gown of ashes of roses moire antique, trimmed with real lace, combined with biack velvet and jet ornaments. Most of the guests arrived for the recep- tion before ) and from that until the bride and groom left the house (at shortly after 3 o'clock) the rédidetice of the Secre- tary of the Treasury sheltered a very merry gathering. The discugsion, of the wedding breakfast, with, all its accompanying dain- ties, and ‘the admiration of the magnificent decorations, gave the“first formal meeting of society this season:a memorable char- acter. The bride's golng-eway gown was another Parisian tri in dark green cloth, that had Poatce tiny ing of insertions of heavy Russian la e wrap was a stylish jacket of black’ Persian lamb, with short double-breasted fronjs and long coat ails a The first part of the hageymoon, will be ‘spent in New York, occasional runs down to Tuxedo, before st tting out to Col- orado Springs, where the winter will be spent. ass 5 The bride's presents made a fine, glittering collection, Mrs. Pulitger gent an oak case of silver, a superb gift; Mr. Gud Mrs, Phil ‘Thompson, sr., of Louisville, Ky., the bride's grandparents, sent another case of silver; Mr. Frank Morris Avery, a tea set, in chased silver; Senator and’ Mrs. Blackburn, a_gold-lined silver fruit bowl; Mrs. A. A! Wilson, a repousse silver-handled hat brush; the little children of Mr. and Mrs. Pulitzer, a large silver bowl; r, and Mrs. George Dunn, a silver-moun ted sherry decanter; from Mrs. Lawrence Sands, a silver cake basket, and from Mrs. Carlisle, an oi! paint- ing, a fine example of her own artistic ability. Among the relations of the bride present were her father, Col. Phil Thompson; her brother, Garnett Thompson, who was ac- companied by his wife, and Mr. Phil Thomp- son, third (there are four generations in the’ Tkompson family with the Christian name of Phil); Mrs. Worthington Davis, the groom's mother; his uncle, Mr. Davis; Mrs. Pulitzer, his sister, and-Miss Davis. Secretary Cerlisle and Mr. Logan Car- lisle assisted in. the hospitalities of their bome. The latte, with Mr. Pbil Thompson, ir. held the ribbons to form the aisle ladies, were handsomely gowned in white silk, covered with accordion pleated chif- fon. Two wore white ribbons and two pale violet ribbons, and all carried great bunches of pinkish chrysanthemums. After the maids waiked three smaller attendanis, Master Burton W. Collins, and little Misses Missouri Kessler and Mannie Cohen, one prettily dressed in pivk silk and the other in white. The maid of honor, Miss Frances ‘Twitchell, who was gowned in white chif- fon, had gold-cclored satin ribbons, and carried a bunch of yellow chrysanthemums. The bride came into the church with Gen. Jno. Hitz, and was elegantly gowned in white moire, made with a high bodice and drooping putfed sleeves, tulle veil and dia- mond ornaments. Her bouquet was of bride’s roses. Mr. Andrew Jordan Green was best man. Dr. Bartlett performed the ceremony, after which the happy groom kissed his wife, the sound being heard all over the church. A reception followed at the home of the brid2’s mother, 1403 H street, which was attended by the rela- tives and bridal party only, during which Mr. and Mrs. Rawles took their departure for a southern wedding trip, and will be at home after the 15th of November in Vicksburg, Miss. The bride’s going away gown was of dark brown tweed. She re- ceived a number of elegant presents. ‘The marriage of Miss. Edith Ross Read, daughter of Mrs. Mary KE. Read, to Mr. Elber Howe Brodheai, at St. Themas’ Church last night, made a beautiful event, at which a large company of their friends assisted with pleasure. Rev. Dr. Aspinwall, rector of the church, officiated, assisted by Rev. Mr. Johnson of College Park, Md. The chancel was profusely decorated with palms and white blossoms. The ushers were Messrs. Truxton Goodrell, Charles Wilson of Omaha, Nota McGill and Arthur Parkes, Ernest Fairbanks and Horace Beale of Philadelphia. The bridesmaids were Miss Gertrude Read, Miss Amy Wheeler, Miss Reading, Miss May Brener- man and Miss Lucey Sutherland. of honor, who was the bride’s young niece, Miss Marie Goodrell, was gowned in white silk muslin, and carried pink chrysanthe- mums. The bridesmaids wore white silk mull over white satin, and half carried white and the others pink chrysanthemums. The bride, who came into church with her brother-in-law, Capt. Goodrell of the navy, was richly dressed in white satin, trimmed with duchesse lace, and her tulle veil was held by a spray of lilies of the valley. Her bouquet was of bride's roses. Dr. Wm. Parkes of Philadelphia was best man. The small reception which followed at the resi- dence of the bride’s mother was for the bridal party and relatives only. Later in the evening the newly married couple start- ed for a wedding trip. They are to reside in Philadelpnia, where the groom is en- gaged in business. The marriage of Miss Agnes Warren ‘Thomas, daughter of Mr. John B. Thomas, of this ‘place, to Mr. Horace L. Beall of Washington was solemnized last night at the West Street Presbyterian Church. Rev. W. C. Alexander, the pastor, officiated. ‘The church was thronged with the friends of_the popular couple. The bride was gown- ed’ in white satin, trimmed with point lace and pearl ornaments, and carried bride roses, Miss Sué Thomas, sister of the bride, acted as maid of honor. She was in pink silk, trimmed with chiffon, and carried La France roses. Mr. Richard J. Beall, brother of the groom, was best man. The maids, all in white organdie and lace, and carrying flowers, were Miss Janet H. Young, Miss Mary E. Drown, Miss Martha Berry and Miss Nina Beall, sister of the groom. The ushers were Mr. J. H. Drown, Mr. Thos. J. Fisher, Mr. Alfred M, Cook and Mr. G. Sargent Elliott. A reception at the home of the bride's parents, 3114 O street, followed the cere- mony. The atendance was limited to the most intimate friends of the couple. The popularity of the young couple is evidenced by the large number of handsome and costly presents received. One of the mest appreciated gifts was a quantity of rare old table silver from the bride's great aunt, Miss Mary Baltzer, to whom it had descended from a long line. An antique and valuable signet ring, which the groom had on, was another of the great aunt's gifts. The traveling dress of the bride was of blue cloth, trimmed in silk and velvet, with hat to match, Mr. and Mrs. Beall will reside on their re- turn from the honeymoon trip at Cleveland Park near the President's old home, where the groom has prepared a house to be deeded as his bridal gift. Last evenipg, at Grace M. E. Church, a very pleasant informal reception was ten- dered to Misses Lambert and Benton, two of the young lady students of the Deacon- ess Home of this city, who have been as- sig (1 to Grace Church in connection with the work for which they are being fitted at the home. Brief and pithy addresses of welcome were made in behalf of the church, Sunday school and Epworth League by the pastor, Rev. Watson Case; the Sunday school. superintendent, Mr. J. H. Galleher, and the president of ‘the Epworth League, Mr. Geo. S. Gibson. After feeling and happy responscs from the ladies refreshments were enjoyed, and the balance of the even- ing delightfully spent socially. Miss McKellip will give a Halloween party tonight at her residence, 1401 Massachu- setts avenue, which will be preceded by progressive euchre. Mrs. M. J. Hunt is spending this week in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Milton Cissel have returned from their wedding tour, and will be at home Thursdays, at 920 Rhode Island avenue. Harmony Circle gave its first ball of the season last night. Four debutantes graced the occasion in the persons of Misses Cora Frank, Sarah West and Ray Solomon, and Miss Goldenberg of Baltimore. The ballroom was beautifully decorated with palms. An orchestra at one end of the room rendered the dan@e music and a band at the other the promenade numbers, under the direction of Mr, Albert Goodman. ores uae were served in the banquet all. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Mortague Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goldsmith, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Lans- burgh, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hirsch, Mr. and Mr. Joseph Fleischman, the Misses Hirsch, Hermann, Strauss, Weyl, Cohen, Baun.garten, Richold, Stein, Strasburger, Gusdcrf, Smith, Gradwohl, Reizenstein, Rothschild, Kaufman, Nattans, Gans, Stern, Goodman, Solomon, Frank, Goldberg, West, Kaufman, Kohner, Dreyfus, Wolf and Meyer, Messrs. Hirsch, Kaufman, Tan- zr, Goodman, Blum, Wolf, Rosenberg, Gusdorf, Frieaslander, Kaufman, Rothschild, Richold, Meyer, Lyon, King, Strasburger, Gradwohl, Lewis, Ochs, Luchs, Kaufman, Weyl, Cohen, Rothschild, Oppenheimer, Michaelis, Reizenstein, Fishman, Wolf, Kaufrran, Mundheim, Kohner, Meyer, Baumgarten, Rosenthal and Sinsheimer. —— Deuth of Mrs. G. W. Childs’ Father. Dr. Peterson of Philadelphia, who had been at Asbury Park during the summer, died there yesierday from apoplexy. He was eighty-two years old. Dr. Peterson was at one time associated with the late George W. Childs under the firm name of Peterson and Childs. His residence during his entire life was in Philadelphia, although recently he has spent the summer at Asbury Park, He studied medicine and graduated with high honors, but did not practice. He was stricken with paralysis, which left.him an invalid. He was married twice. His only daughter is Mrs. George W. Childs. .The pea will take place at Philadelphia on riday. The maid, POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. RAILROADS .. SPECIAL NOTICES. . SUBURBAN PROPERTY. UNDERTAKERS .. WANTED (Halls) WANTED (Help) WANTED (Houses). WANTED WANTED WANTED WANTED WANTED WINTER RESORTS DISTRICT (Situations), (Stores). lease eee een owna®anatoete SPOS OSSSSOOOSOSSSOOO SIS LOSS OSHS SO SEDOO POO SOSH OOOO OS IOOOD | GOVERNMENT. He. Wants a Pension. J. J. Taylor, who was honorably dis- charged from the District of Columbia fire department a short time ago on account of physical disability, has written a letter to the Commissioners, in which he says the chief has refused to recommend him for a pension, because, as Taylor understood it, he had been in the department only a few years. “During all the time that I was a member of the department,” he writes, ‘$1 per month was taken out of my pay for the | pension fund, which I now ask relief from. I served faithfully for the three years that I was connected with the department and only stayed away from duty when I was under treatment of the department sur- geons. In view of the foregoing statement, I trust that the Commissioners will take some action looking toward my relief.” Trying a Fender. J. W. Douglass, president of the Auto- matic Car Fender Company, has written to the Commissioners notifying them that in accordance with their instructions a short time ago in regard to car fenders, they have fully equipped grip car No. 201 on the ave- nue branch of the Washington and George- town Railroad Company with their auto- matic fender. He has requested the pres- ence of the Commissioners at any test of this device with dummies, with consent of the railroad company. For Investigation. The Commissioners have been petitioned by a number of residents and property owners of Congress street northeast, be- tween 2d and 3d, and L and M streets, to have the sewer, which, under the schedule for sewers is to be laid in the center of Congress street laid in the rear of alley in the east side of Congress street. The pe- tition states that the street above referred to is a narrow one, and they believe that it is to the interest of the District, and par- ticularly to the residents of this street, that the proposed sewer be laid in the rear of buildings or in the alley running parallel with Congress street. The matter has been referred to the engineer department for in- vestigation, Fire Escapes Wanted. The Commissioners are in receipt of a letter signed by a number of occupants of the Strathmore Arms, located on the cor- ner of 11th and K streets northwest, which calls attention to the limited means of es- cape in case of fire. The letter states that it is four stories high, with basement, with the second, third and fourth floors used as sleeping rooms, and the stairs in the cen- ter of the buildirg. In case of fire the only means of escape would be by the main stairs, there being no back stairway or fire escapes. The letter further requests that the building be investigated and the proper fire escapes be constructed. The tter has been referred to the building inspector for report. _—_— THE COURTS. Equity Court No. 1—Judge Cox. In re Henry H. Dodge, lunatic; Ysidore B. M. Dodge appointed committee and trus- tee. Barbour agt. Price; sale decreed, with Cc, A. Brandenburg and R. T. Morsell trus- tees to sell. Galliher agt. Pope; sale rati- fied nisi, Clark agt. Osburn; order of pub- lication vacated d new order granted. Harris agt. Harris; alimony pendente lite restored. Butler agt. Strong; all appeals dismissed, Brooks agt. McCormick; with- drawal of papers from files allowed. Riley agt. Holtzclaw; Benj. 8S, Minor substituted as trustee, vice Wm. H. Ward. Equity Court No, 2.—Judge Hagner. Fletcher agt. La Tourette; order vacating order of discontinuance; notice of appeal, and penalty of appeal bond fixed at $1,200, Nicholson agt. Wills; order fixing hearing on motion to modify injunetion for Novem- er 5. Cirenit Court No, 1.—Judge Bradley. H. O. Claughton against Jno. W; Burke; on trial. Watson against Chesley; judg- ment by default. DuVivier & Co. against Chas. E. Gibbs, garnishee; judgment of con- demnation of credits attached, Circuit Court No. 2.—Chief Justice Bingham. Mayhew against District of Columbia; signed to Criminal Court No. 1 for trial Barbour & Son against The Paige Hotel Company; judgment by default and of con- demnation. Assignment called and no case ready. . Criminal Court No. 1.—Judge McComas, United States against John Nelson; second offense petit larceny; verdict, guilty; sen- tence, Albany, three years. United States against Lucy Lacy; larceny; case given to jury. United States against’Chas, H. Wil- Mams; housebreaking; on trial. Criminal Court No. 2.—Judge Cole. United States against Chas. Powell, Wm. Tyler, Thos, Armstead, Thos. Jennings, Clarence Bell and Wm. Settle housebreak- ing and larceny; plea, guilty; sentence, Al- bany, 5 years United States against Wm. Settler; housebreaking; nolle pros. United States against Wm. and Chas. Lewis; lar- ceny; order to restore property. United States against Chas. Powell et al.; do. Criminal Court No. 2, continued. United States agt. Joseph Clarke; grand larceny, verdict guilty, motion for new trial. nited States agt. Wm. Canady; as- sault to kill, recognizance $500 taken, with Fannie Hurley, surety. Probate Court, Judge Hagner. Estate of Jane ©. Mahon; will admitted to probate and letters testamentary issued to Annie B. M. Craig, bond, $5,000. In re orphans of Hudson Pettit; petition for ap- pointment of guardian filed. Estate of Mayhew Plater; petition for probate of will filed. Estate of J. Brooks Fenno; authen- ticated copy of will filed. Estate of Eliza Seager; will filed and ees proved. THE SEOOND ANNUAL MEETING OF e MU. TUAL SERIAL BUILDING | ASSOCIATION will Dominte’s Hall, 6th and F ste, be held at St . , November 5, at 7:30 p.m. The wnt on stock in the third series will be $1 per month. The mum of $200 may be advanced on h re for a payment of $2 per month. Six per cent interest paid on withdrawals and settlencnts. Sums of $100 or more paid fn advance will be allowed interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, Paymente_on stock tn the new. series may be mad? to GEO. K. PETTY, treasurer, at office of JOUNSON BROS. 1206 Fst. new. BLLERY J. BURTT, President. J. J. DERMODY, Secretar, oval-st your money where you know that it will be safe and remunera- tive—where it will cause you no worry and anxiety. Put it in first trust notes which this company has for sale—secured by first at ae on gilt-edged erty in the D. so These net 6 per cent, and are in any amount. For sale at face value plus ac- crued Airvece American Security Trust Co., 14 et es G* bs: President. 9000-000000400565eeeeseeeee Money | To Loan. This companys has money to eam * upon District real estate and c= ceptable collateral securities in sumg to suit. If you desire to improve your press ent property, or erect new buildings, this company will advance the meces- —_——— sary amount. . -_ Call for particulars. Washington Loan & Trust Co., Cor. oth & F Sts. OFFICERS: JOHN JOY EDSON. JOHN A, SWOPE. JOHN R.. CARMODY. —— ANDREW PARKER. ANOTHER CORNER 18 GOING TO BE RON IN the American grain markets. Do you want te invest $50 to $1,000 with the prospect of making months $90 per cont om your monay ip Seren If so, write for particulars e200 Good THINGS, Hooper, Helphenstine & Co., BANKERS. (MEMBERS N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE.) STOCKS, BONDS, Gra‘ PROVISIONS ann COTTON, 144 ADAMS BUILDING, 1833-1335 F ST, Wiitneapotts, Mtinn, PARTIES WITH SMALL OR LARGE CAPITAL to can make it earn 10 per cent and bave securities in their hands for « wal a | Snvesting one cout. For | informat ETZLER, 45 Ohio Bank building. 0c23-im* LIFE TONTINE, ENDOWMENT AND. PAID: aiD-UE INSURANCE FOUICIES | PURCHASED 4 FAIR DISCO loaned on same. ARO NB BURNS, 1307 F st. o.w. The National Safe Deposit, Savings And Trust Company Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVR, Chartered by special act of Congres Jan., 1867, and acts of Oct., 1800, and Feb., 180% CAPITAL, ONE MILLION DOLLARS. SAFE_ DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. ! Rents sufes inside burglar-proof vaults at $8 aAvaum upward. SAVINGS “BANK” DEL ARTMENT, Deposits received from TEN and Interest allowed on $3 and Loans money on real estate a security. Solis sirst-class real, estate and otheg securities in sums ot oe upar TRUST DEPARTMENT. : depository for court ‘This ar is and trast foot anf acts us administrator, ex« collateral eguter, rece cy executes truste al a competent Rttorney’ iu Bally attendance. ad BENJAMIN P. ‘ THOMAS HYDE. Were vice. Preeident, JAMES M. JOU. THOMAS R. JONES, Third Vi President E. FRANCIS RIGGS Treamirer. ALBERT L. STURTEVANT, Seeretary. JOHN C WILSON, Trust Officer. DIRECTORS: ' Benjamin P. Sayer, George T. Du Ripert ty Surteraat, eae” ostuss ‘ pg mead . jeplane,” °— Mutthew G._ Emery, james Mi. Jobnstoa, ™ R Sn seas = £ Parke, Willlam E. Clark, ‘Thomas Pigs 4 t — 0. Uoltzuman, Woodbury Blair. aunlasealalp It is Not What a Man Earns ‘That makes him rich, It is What He Saves. The Union Savings Bank, 1222 F ST. N.W., Pays four per cent interest on savings account. (Open until 5 p.m. om government pay days apd Saturday evenings from 6 to 8.) oc8 C. T. Havenner, Member Washington Stork | Exchange, Real Fstate and Stock Rooms 1 und, 11. Atlante vrai 100 Investment Securities. Stocks, Fonds and Grain bought and xold fo cash on margin, oanttan bought xnd sold in New York or New, ‘leans. Private wires to New York, Chi-ago and New. Orleans. Telephone U. 8 BUILDING seh 1OAN cae 1313 F at. o.w. Money secured by first trusts tinder the old-th pullding aod foan lan and as sate as Government Shares tn Serles TB withdrawn before maturity, pay 5, 6 and, 7 wer cent interest. invest your idle money where every dollar earns souch singly as if It were a part of thousands, 129-3m, ‘CORSON & MACARTNEY, MEMBERS CF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, : 1419 F st., Glover building. Correspondents of Siessrs. aes & Schley, 88 Broad’ Bankers and Dealers in Gorerament Bonds, its. Loans, Ratlroad stocks nd ‘ponte and all ercurition Hate ed on the poof of New York. Pil Hoston ang Baltisore ought and sold. Jalty tnade of fovestment securities, Dise istet' ‘and all local —e Gas, Lusurance end Telephone St dealt ta Bel Telephone. ‘Stock ought and sold PET eae. te Ty ee ee