Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1894, Page 3

SPECIAL NOTICES. CONTAGIOUS DISHASES HOSPITAL.—THE MEM- TSS fiat gui Tee, Saat = Su sion Hi corner of 14th street and ave- ue, on evening last, are requested to meet at the above mentioned’ hall on Saturday ening next, the Ist proximo, at 7:30 o'clock. Bee" Wednesda "s Star and Times. 2t* JAMES W. SOMERVILLE, Chairman. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLD- ers of the Masonic Hall Asso. of the D. ©., for the election of five direct will be held at the QiBco of the secretary, 918 F st. nw. EVENING, December 3, 1804, at 7 o'clock. Stock- holders who have not drawn the dividends here- tofore declared on their stock will lease call for the same without further delay. Bring your stock certificate with you. n30-8t NOBLE D. LARNER, Secretary, WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION, Vermont Averue Christian Church, SUNDAY, 3:30 m., echoes from the national’ cofivention the “delegates. Short addresses by Rev. F. D. Power and Mr. Redmond on the case of Sergeant Daley. Solos by Mrs. D. Olin Leach aud Miss Wabley. Mrs. M. E. Griffith, president. 1t T MEETING OF THE MEMBERS OF ST. ANN'S Parish Will, be held at Tenleytown Hall’ Sunday, cember at 12 noou, to pass resolutions with regard to Father Barry's removal. ace HARRY M. BURCH, WHO HAS BEEN CO} nected with the hat and men's furnishing trade for a number of years, would be pleased to have jeuds cali at I. NEUMAN'S, Hatter and Furnisher, 822 7th st. n. is “Sit MESS Wake 2 "ANT A LITTLE SUPPER Drop in and try some Oysters, a Broiled Live Lob- ster or whatever your a; ite craves. Every- thing is cooked and served in the most appetiz- style. EFL the popstar Beers on draught and in bottles, including our famous Munchener Hof- bran. FRITZ REUTER'S HOTEL AND RESTAURANT. COR. PENNA. AVE. AND 4% ST. ‘n030-10d OFFICE OF THE EXCISE BOARD OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia, Washington, Nov. 30, 1804.—Ap- plications for var’ room licenses have been received the following named persons: Alexis Adt, 610 La. ave. n.w.; Sebustian Aman, 316 9th st. D.w.; Henry Alschwee, 612 12th st. n.w.; Chas. P. Ander: son, Water near 10th .; Brightwood’ Driving Club, Piney Branch road; Robert M. Boyle, 1610 U at. nw.; Mary C. Beckings, Bowen road; Wm. H. Brown, 216 Sth st. n.w.; Lioyd L. Britton and Samuel A: Manuel, Varnum Hotel; Buena Vista Pleasure Club, 719 6th st. Theo. P. Burns, 734 15th st. ‘u.w.; Bernai n, 121 Pa. ave. a.w.; Wm. J. Brown, 717 4th st. n.w.; Harrison 8. Bari G21 13th st. w.w.; David Barry, 1217 E Chas. A. Barnes, 105 H st. n.w.; Samuel ‘9th st. u.w.; Jobo J. Binder, 214 9th st. B.w.; Chas. C. Bradley, 943 1 ; Concordia Glob, 6th and E sts. u.w.; Wm. D. Cronin, 215 Va. ave. s.w.; Jas. F. Wee @ ‘st. a. .w.; Horace M. 1518 Hi st. n.w.; nw. ; Cam Crosby, ; Chris, Dammeyer, 30¢ 10th . A. Davidscn, 801 14th st. n.w.; ‘De Witt, the House; J. Blake Daut, . 8.W.; Geo. Delabay, bl D st. n.w. Leannarda, 215 and ‘217 7th st. u.w.; Eom: 485 Pu. aye. n.w.; Chas. E p. st; C. M. and &. W. Em- . ave. and C st. n.w.; Conrad Eber, : Chas. A. Eckstein, 1412 G0 Pa. aw ath’ st. aw. Geo. W. Kain, 006 13th st. u.w.; Chas. Kraemer, hot. nw; Ernet Loefler, 1 turnpike; Jno. Rai um. H. Boe 'M st nee: Chas, Fo Lambreckt, 720. 8th se.; Adolph Loehl, 643 D st. o.w.; Wm. A. G St. B.w.; Elizabeth Moore, 604 Pa. the Metropolitan Club, cor. 17th and Hf S48 Pa. ave. mw.; L. 3 nw.: J. T. Moylai 1413 Pa. ave. 3 Thos H Marshall, 1328 .w.; Martin Mulroe, 400 13th st. nw.; x a n.w.; Marshall & Glea: Mullany, 500 14th st. 1401 N.' Y. ave, now. st. n.w.; “Mich'l Mcinerney, ‘Thos. J.'MeHugh, 238 2d st, n.w.; D. MicIanis, {0+ Pa. ave. “p.w.; J hon, 15th st. Mary T. Milovich, 1813 1226 7th st. n.w. F. and XK z Sicomaker Cor’ 1881 and its Noack, Pres. the Co. and 13 aotite. | Hedger, O'Hanlon, 3826 M st. m.w.: Den- Bis O'Connell, 1342 H st.'n.e; Michael O'Leary, 7184 26th st.’ n.w.; Osborne & Hoban, 627 7th at. ‘Chas. Obermeyer, 815 Sth st, u.w.; Michael Sounors, 48 W. F. Poulton, 227 7th at. 8. and 6, Z. ‘Posey, 115 414 st. n.w.; Theo. ve. n.w.; Jno. Raedy, 701 ‘st.; Rodier & Gallagher, 107 6th st. t.w.; ip J. Roche, Hotel Arno; Win. M. Rengan, 246 p.w.; Brliz Reuter, cor. 4p at. and Pa. ave. .. Russell, i385 a.w.; Jus. Tay, Diets aw. Lowls Sehmidt, 702 Tth st. n.we: 2 hd . L. ‘Satterwhite, 419 12th st. mw.; Lena RRlcka and ‘Liseie Sproha, 488 C at. uw.) Thos. Le Belby, 602 Pa. ave. n.w.; Thos. L. Selby, 008 B 'W. H. Selden, ‘Metropolitan Hotel; Jas. Pa. ave. n.w.; Mary E. C. ith st. bw.; Wm. G. Staples, Willard’s Hotel; Jno. L. ‘Smith, fh_st. s.e.; Henry Senay, 230 Bb st. s.w.; . Treiber, $14 C st. ue.; Jas. Tharp, S12 F st. p.w.; Jno. Thecker, 1221 st, n.w.; Jno. A. Taylor, $25 6th st. s.w.; Thos. J. ‘Tyrrell, 236 4% ¥ re Teban, 1001 B st. n.w.; Wm. A. faugho, 401 st. s.w.; Emile Wagner, 210 9th . B.W,; Jno. C, Wittekindt, 200 B st. n.w.; Re- Beoct M." Windholz, 509 9th st. n.w. Watts Kengo ate ton yu Me a Nevy Club, cor. 1 ed Coun .W.; Ha: Be 9th st. nw.; Frank EB. Burnside, 108 H at. n.w.; Franz Niehaus, 1220 D st. nw. ROGER WIL- LIAMS, Clerk Excise Board. It ACARD FROM PHILLIPS & JUENEMANN. We wish to announce to our friends and patrons that notwithstanding our loss by fire, that we fare still continuing business, with our office at 510 C at. ne. rs wilt De promptly Aled, as usual. PHILLIPS & JUENEMAN: B20-8¢* Coal, Coke, Wood Yard, 510 C st. ‘ne. ZSSIGNEDS NOTICE—ADOLPH KAHN, LATELY doing business at No. 985 F st. u.w.,” Washing- ton, D. C., having this 26th day of Novembe 1804, made an assignment of his assets to the subscriber for the benefit of his creditors, notice fe hereby given to all persons having’ lawful claims against said Adolph Kahn to preseat the same immediately to JAMES H. CLARKE, Assignee, n28-5t* 935 F st. niw., Washington, D. ‘C. SGHOOL. OF COOKERY, 1885 12TH ST. N.W., R ‘A. BAKER.—Mince pies and cake for the ‘holi- Gays; soups, salads, croquettes, desserts and also special dishes prepared. n28-3t* Y HAVE RBMOVED MY HORSESHOEING ES. tabliskment back aga! location, 626 K st. n.w., which I had to vacate on account of JOHN OFENSTEIN. FREE DISTRIBUTION OF GOLD FISH.—THE ‘fish commission have decided not to give away flah this season. But for one week only to every purchaser of gods to the value of $1 and upward in my stores I will give away four beautiful Chinese gold fish. [MID'S BIRD STORES. n26-2w 712 12th st. n.w, and 122) Pa. OPEN FIRES. 144 PAIRS MODERN ANDIRONS in stock, in brass, troa, gold and silver finishes. 20 per cent discount until December 1. Several Franklia stoves received, including one old one, brass mounted. No duplicate. J. Tl. CORNING, ‘Tile Shop, 520-522 13th st. nods THE PURITAN COAL FRANKLIN STOVE FOR nurseries, chambers, &c.—Adapted from a much tdmiired ‘colonial pattern, with brass balls at top. The entire front may be opened, making a cheerful open grate. Send for circular. n2t J. H. CORNING, Tile Shop, 520-522 18th st. THE TILE SHOP.—J. H. CORNING, CONTRACTOR for tile and forged {ron work. Original designs for fireplaces executed iu marble, stone, brick, terra cotta, tile and enainel mosaics. ‘Stained glass set in lead, brass and copper ash. nat TILE SHOP, 520-522 18th st. PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF SEC- tions eleven hundred and eighty eight (18%) “and jeven hundred and eikhty-nine (1189) of the Re- Sica "statutes of the United States, relating to the District. of Columbia, I, Charles Jacobsen, of the ity of Washington, D.C., a manufacturer and ven- r of mineral waters and other beverages, by law lowed to be sold m bottles, do hereby file with e Clerk of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia a descriptio: of such bottles and of the fames or marks thereon, for the purpose of pro- stecting the same under tho provisions of sald statutes. The said bottles are described as fol- =s Bottle of ‘white, colored or transparent glass made to contain one (1) pint, generally used for the purposes of bottliag lager beer, having on the Hides thereof the words “The Arlington Bott Gon Chas. Jacobsen, Prop., Washington, D.C.,” and bottom or base th. and on the veof an anchor and chain with the letters “A. B. across the same and imme- diately above the word “trade-mark.” All persons sce notified and cautioned not to fill with inineral waters or other beverages any such bottle so marked, or to sell, traffic 1, or buy the sane, otherwise they wil’ be prosecuted according to law. Given under my hand and seal at Washington, D.C., this 12th of July, A.D. 1804. HARLES JACOBSEN. Witn LEON TOBRINER. ‘True ws 5 Test: J. R. YOU By W . WILLIAMS, Asst. Clerk. OWEN, MERCHANT TAILOR, 423 11TH ST. N.W. Give him your order and _ will be — 21-tr Fall and winter stock now tea 2 GOLDEN OPPoRTUNITY— For the balance of 1804 we shall sell RAM- BLERS at ONE HUNDRED dolla: reduction in rice of 20 per cent. What fe have left fand the quantity 1s imited) are new and late patterns, and offered at above price to make room for 1895 goods. “NUMBER SIX" RAM- BLERS only, at $90. No better chance has ever gccurred to’ eave money on strictly high-grade Bicycles. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO. 1325 14th at. ow. CALENDARS FOR 1896. calendars as an adverti tiful line of samples to sel 3 H. L. MeQUEE: Fine Book and Job Printing, 1108-1116 E < Dold Telephone, 820. ‘ THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 380, 1894—-TWELVE PAGES. SPECIAL NOTICES. MOODY CHOIR ‘Will _meet at E Street Be: Church, bet. 6th and Tth ste, FRIDAY, 7:40 p.m. nao PERCY 8. FOSTER, Director. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLD- ers of THE COLUMBIA TITLE INSURANCE COM- PANY of the District of Columbia will be held ‘at the office of the company, No. 600 Oth st. n.w., Washington, D. C., on MONDAY, December 17, 1804. A board of’ fifteen (15) trustees will be @lected to serve for ensuing year. Books for fransfer of stock will close on December 7, 1894. Polls will be open from 2 to 4 o'clock p.m. nolé-tu&ftdel7 J.D. COUGHLAN, Soc. New Blank Books for ’95. It's about time to think of getting a new set. We furnish them to order, if desired, for | Ay gn Gur prices are so low you can’t afford to 13 else’ ‘We cen furnish every requisite for office and library in the stationery line at LOWEST Easton & Rupp, 421 11th St. Poyalar Priced Stationers (just above ave.). 030-144 WORKS AT POWER HOUSE. The Cleanest, Sweetest, Best Appointed LAUNDRY This country has. Covers more ac- THURSDAYS tual floor space (12,000 square feet) than any other in’ existence. ‘The finest miechanteal appliances that VISITORS’ money and experience could invent. Coubine this with employes—spectal- iets in their way—and a eysterg em- bodying the best features of the world’s greatest laundries—and you'll understand why perfection in results are always attained HERE. Send word—oral, written or telephoned— We'll respond quick. GodfreySteam Laundry,',, It May Tide You Over —that dress suit, uptil next season—if we ‘ix it over.’ We make a specialty of “usheling”—have expert tallors doing it all the time. Drop us a card. Gatchel & Tompkins, 418 12TH 8T. %, Margaret’s, 1016 CONNECTICUT AVENUE. * ‘The most recherche little shop in town. A Card. Cane Competition. EA very spirited and animated competition for a maguificent Gold-headed Cane between the following popular and well-known gentlemen, Capt. ley of the Weems live steamers, Capt. Birdsong of the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac railrowd and Counciiman Walter 1. Tyler of this city, is in progress at the Catholic Fatr, Bow being ‘held here. Votes are 10 cents each and the returns, sealed, must be made on the 17th of December’ at noon to Rev. T. J. Wil- son of St. Mary's Catholic Church, chairman of the ago committee. DAYS. 030-124 ite From the ricksburg Star, November 28. id Reliable Saray Whisky —didn't come to be prescribed and recom- mended by physicians for medicinal pur- by accident. “Their knowledge of heats told them that theré was none Ter. it. . t JAS. THARP, 2 Bore ™ Ny Of 208d To-Kaion Brandy For Pium Pudding. Of all the delicacies under the sun—the old-time plum pudding that our grandparents used to make takes the lead. But It is never at its best unless seasoned by To- Kalon Brandy. Large size bottle, S5c. Small size, 50c. To-Kalon Wine Co.,614 14th "Phone, 908. G7 West Washington orders filled through eg & Jones, 824 and M sts. n.w, A Good Truss for 75c. ‘That's well made and durable. We ascertain the exact Truss to be worn, and fit and ad- Just it, without extra charge. We have all the latest, best makes at prices 50 PEI CENT CHEAPER THAN ELSEWHERE. Gilman’s Drug Store, ,%% 24, 029-144 He has a remedy for you. Your druggist, we mean—he has a remedy for your chills and fever which never fatls— it is called Webb's Chill Cure—costs $1— every cent of which is promptly refunded Af Jt does not cure. No cure no pay. . Try Webb’s for chills. n27-11d HOW’S BUSINESS ? If not what you would like it, try my Pat- ented Type-Writer Circulars—everyone an |, personal letter—and watch the re- sult. A sure business getter. Byron S. Adams, Printer, po23 S12 11TH ST. N.W. “Let Spalding Do The Mantel Work’’ —te what we want you to say in giving your plans to the builder. If we do it you can rest assured you will be pleased. 8. K. SPALDING, Manufacturers’ Agent, 603 E st. n28-12d This month is the time to paint your roofs and walls, soon tt will be too iate. Consult the Ohio Mineral Paint Co. No other paint equals the Oblo Mineral for these clal_ pu le by J. H. CHESLEY & ).. 1004 F st. Estimates by Ohio Mineral Paint Co., 1885 F st. Telephone, 1503. nld-tt Shirts to Measure, FOR DRESS. . FOR OUTING. FOR BUSINESS. FOR TRAVELING. Quality, style, fit, workmanship and price guaranteed. WOODWARD & LOTHROP, 10th, 11th and F sts. o.w. IN SERGT. DALEY’S BEHALF. A Letter to the Commissioners by Mr. Anson $. Taylor. A letter was received this morning by the Djstrict Commissioners from Mr. An- son 8. Taylor, chairman of the committee of good, citizenship of the Christian En- deavor Union of the District, in the inter- est of Sergeant John C. Daley. The letter was as follow: “While I have every confidence in your ability, and believe that your decision will be as you tiigk is just and proper, yet I desire to call your attention to what I be- Neve to be some facts that may be un- known to you in the matter of the case of Sergeant Daley. As an individual, I have very little acquaintance with him. As act- ing judge of the Police Court I was brought in contact with him a number of times, and always admired his truthful- ness, straightforwardness and devotion to duty without fear or favor toward any vio- lator of the law. My own individual opin- fon is that this whole proceeding against Sergeant Daley is the result of conspiracy, the ultimate design or object of which is to remove from the police force of the Dis- trict one of its most efficient officers. The improved condition of affairs in South Washington since the sergeant commenced and has carried on this rald against the filicit sale of liquors shows that he is co- ing a good work, and should have the sup- port of every good law-abiding citizen of the District; and the demoralization that his persistent discharge’ of duty has brovght about in their ranks we need not wonder at thelr conspiring to his over- throw. “As chairman of the committee of good citizenship of the Christian Endeavor Union of the District of Columbia, repre: renting over seven thousand of the activ earnest Christian people, I have to say thet we are in hearty sympathy with Ser- gecnt Deley in his ciforts to treak up the ‘speak easies’ in his locality, and in bring- ing to punishment all violators of the law. Though we do not know all the points in controversy, from the knowledge we have we believe that the Commissioners will be but doing their duty in dismissing the charges now pending against him. To dis- miss such a man from the police force up- on the testimony of such characters as we understand bave testified against him would be a triumph of wrong over righ and subversive of good order and disc pline among the remaifider of the police force. We believe that every officer in the consclentions discharge of his duties should have the moral support of every good citizen of the District.” Yesterday afternocn about 4:80 o'clock there was slight fire in the house of Arthur Schlats, No. 227 9th street south- east. No. 8 engine company responded to a local alarm, and extinguished the flames after damage to the amount of $150 -had been done, THE TERMS OF PEACE|DRAW'NG TO A CLOSE|IT WAS NOT DENIED Japan and China Said to Be Near- ing an Agreement. DETRING RECALLED BY LI HUNG CHANG Dunraven Soon to Challenge for the America’s Cup. GENERAL FOREIGN TOPICS Seat ge cses LONDON, November 30.—A dispatch to the Pall Mall Gazette from Chefoo says that terms of peace between China and Japan have been almost arranged through the mediation of the United States. It is added that the feeling of security is now so strong that foreign ladies are returning to Peking. A dispateh from Shanghai says that great excitement prevails in naval circles there in consequence of the departure of British warships from that port under sealed orders. The presence of three Brit- ish cruisers opposite the estuary of Bien Tang Kiang is considered to show that Great Britain has decided to more than forestall all her rivals in the east and to obtain a voice in the settlement to be ar- rived at between Japan and China. The dispatch adds that fears are tncreas- ing that Li Hung Chang will place himself at the head of the army which he has created for his own purposes. Thousands of troops are reported to be arriving from different ‘parts of the country for service under Li Hung Chang. YOKOHAMA, November 30.—Prime Min- ister Ito decided not to receive Mr. De- tring, the envoy sent to Japan to negotiate @ peace. In the meantime Mr. Detring was recalled to China by Li Hung Chang. Mr. Detring had a brief interview with the chief secretary of the cabinet, who ar- rived from Hireshima before the envoy took his departure for Tien Tsin. The native press is generally indignant that China should send a foreign agent to ne- gotiate for peace. DUNRAVEN SOON “TO CHALLENGE. Concessions by the America’s Cup Committee Regarded as Liberal. LONDON, November 30.—The Yachting World today confirms the Associated Press dispatch and states positively that Lord Dunraven will shortly issue a challenge for the America’s cup. The Yachting World adds: : “Lord Dunraven has little cause to com- plain of the spirit in which he has been met. We are astonished that so much was yielded.” The Yachting World then ridicules as an amusing canard the report that Lord Dun- raven and Mr. George L. Watson were at loggerheads on the subject of the style of boat which should be built for the next international yachting contest, it having been stated that Lord Dunraven favored @ centerboard yacht, and that Mr. Wat- son insisted upon a keel craft. The Yacht- ing World remarks: ‘There has never been any difference of opinion nor is there likely to be any. If the secret can be kept it will net be known until the yacht is launched whether she is a keel boat or a centerboard. Both Lord Dunraven and Mr. Watson are determined to have the new yacht fitted for the course. We are delight- ed to hear that they are both devoid of insular prejudice, and that the new boat will not be confined to any national type, but to the type believed to be the best for American waters.” The Yachtsman says the New York Yacht Club has shown itself anxious for fair play. Notes of Foreign Events. ST. PETERSBURG, Noveniber 30 ig no truth in the report from Odessa that the Grand Duke George, the czarewitch, died on Sunday last. CONSTANTINOPLE,November :30.—Mon- signor Mikirtitch, Catholicos of Cilicia, an arcient division of Asia Minor, the second dignity in the Armenian Church, died recently at Aleppo. COPENHAGEN, November 30.—Princess Louise, sister of the King of Denmark, is dead. LONDON, November 30.—James Frasier, Jacques and Howell Thomas, charged with fraud in connection with the claim to the ‘Tewnley estates, have been corvicted and sentenced to twenty months’ imprisonment at hard labor. Thomas was recently sentenced to five years in prison for having been convicted of obtaining money by false pretenses and forgery. on THE COURTS. Equity Court No. 1, Judge Cox. Clark agt. Osburn; time to take testi- mony limited to twenty-three days. French agt. Hamlin; commission to get testimony in Maryland ordered to issue. Columbia Athletic Co. agt. National Base Ball Club; restraining order returnable De- cember 1 granted. Cireuit Court No. 1, Judge Bradley. Willson & Hough agt. Vaughn; judg- ment by default. Free agt. District of Co- lumbia; motion for new trial filed. Circuft Court No. 2,Chief Justice Bingham. Ockerhausen agt. Baltimore and Poto- mac Railroad Company; on hearing. Criminal Court 2, Judge Cole. United States agt. Ada Cross; larceny; verdict, guilty of petit larceny. United States agt. same; larceny; verdict, guilty. United States agt. Sextus Wright; forgery; on trial. Probate Court—Julge Haxgner. Estate of Leon Poppers; will admitted to robate and letters testameniary Issued to jennie Poppers—bond, 320). tstate of Frank Hatton: petition of executrix to sell soral propery. Estate of Katherine Kearney; will admitted to probate and let- ters testamentary issued to Mary Nolan— bond, $200, Estate of Kate H. unk; same to Lee W. Funk—hond, 34,000, Eetate of Sidney A. Sumby; caveat filed. Estate of James B. Delaplane; will admitted to pro- bate and letters testamentary issued to R. Ross Perry—bond, $20,000. Estate of Wm. Veevers; order of publication. Hstate of Lavinia Young; will admitted to probate and letters testamentary issued to Katie Y. Buhrman—bond, $600. Fatate of Ellen L. Hart; citation returned served. Estate of Johanna Hoermazn; will admitted to probate and letters testamentary tssued to Frank Sanfellipo—bond, $16,000, Estate of Lorenzo D. Wilson; Philip R. Wilson ap- pointed administrator—bond, $3,000. Estate of Susan Clark; order of publication. Estate of Thos. Jewell, first account of executor approved and passed. In re Char- lotte I. and Clara E. Preinkert, minors; Charlotte Preinkert appointed guardian; bond, $2,500. In re Catharine R. Matthews, Catharine R. Mitcheli appointed guardian; hond, $000. In re Reginald E., Jno. C. and Paul W. Pumphrey, minors; Mary C. Pat- terson appointed guardian; bond, $400. In re orphans of Henry L. Coleman, Ella Cole- man appointed guardian; bond, $2,000. Es- tate of Elias J. Hill, will filed. Estate of Heinrich Heitmuller, Augusta Meyer, ad- ministratrix, ordered to sell stock. Estate of Frank Schwarz, executors authorized to sue. In re orphans of Henry T. Olever, guardian authorized to pay $10 per month for support of each ward. pe Ee ‘Thanksgiving at the Reform School. Thanksgiving at the District Reform School was celebrated as all holidays gen- erally are at that institution. There was no work done during the day, and the holl- day was made as perfect as possible. The boys were given every Iberty and ate Thanksgiving food and played games until they were tired and ready for bed. Prest- dent Falls of the board of trustees was present and saw that the wheels of the holiday machine were in good running or- der. Col. and Mrs. Shallenberger and the members of their staff lost no opportunity to make the boys feel that this {fs a pretty fair sort of world, after all, and when, after a day of feasting and play, the 1: were corralled for bed, they were as happy a set of youngsters as could be found in the limits of the District. The Food Show Has Only One Day More, i Miss Johnson's Symphony in Yellow— She Will Tell About Several Good Things td Eat; Probably the largest cropyd congregated in any one place Thanksgtving night was at the pure food exposition in Convention Hall. The throng was Qnusually good- natured and jolly, owing no doubt to the fact that it was Thanksgiving day. The unusual magnanimity whith has charac- terized the management of the booths and the distribution of the samples was more apparent last night than eyer before. Tons of buckwheat cakes, breakfast foods and other food products were distributed to the visitors, besides liquid refreshments, such as soup, coffee, tea, &c. The man- agers of the exposition are to be congratu- lated on the universal harmony which has prevailed between the exhibitors, although not a few of them are intense rivals. The exposition has been under the manage- ment of local business men entirely, ani it is very pleasing to think that Washing- ton’s own citizens have furnished it with the most successful and altogether the most satisfactory food exposition ever pre- sented here. The famous cavalry band, forty pleces strong, gave some very thrilling and stir- ring War music last night. Their rendition of the “Sitting Bull March” was one of the weirdest and most exciting musical descriptives ever played by this famous band. They were frequently encored throughout the program and were the fea- ture of the evening's entertainment. Tonight has been given over to the diplomats of Washington, and most of the foreign legations located in this city will be present. Two picked squads from the sixth battalion will drill for prizes this evening under the respective command of Lieut. D. V. Chisholm and Capt. B. H. Streaks. ‘The prizes will be awarded by the exhibitors. Tomorrow afternoon will be devoted to the children, an especially inter- esting feature having been arranged for their special amusement. Miss Lelia Wil- son Hodgkin, five years old, and Miss Ruby Rosebud King, seven years old, under the management of their teacher, Miss C. M. Freeman, will give a series of fancy dances. Mies Johnson's lecture tomorrow afternoon will be on the subject of Sunday night teas. The Independent Ice Company last night gave away beautifully made snow balls, fiavored with a variety of frult flavorings. Needless to say, their booth was a great center of attraction. ‘Miss Johnson's subject this afternoon will be a yellow dinner, all the dishes of which are to be of yellow color. In addition to the above she will also give a short lesson in the art of making corn bread. She will use the following receipts: Yellow Soup. Take four pounds of the knuckle of veal, wipe and crack the bones, cover with four quarts of cold water and stand on the back of the stove where it will slowly heat, Sim- mer four hours, strain and stand away to cool. When cool remove all the fat. Make a soft custard of a pint of milk and the yolks of three eggs; heat the soup and strain through a cloth onto the custard. Season with salt and white ‘pepper. Add two tablespoonsful of cooked sago or tapi- oca just before sending i) the’ table. Be careful not to cook the soup aftér adding to the custard, or it will be tdo thidk. Chicken Croquetten. Stew the chicken until tender ti water, to which has been added one bay leaf, one slice of carrot, and, if liked, ote blade of mace. Wash one pair of sweetbreads, cover with bolling water and simmer twenty minutes. ‘Throw at once into cold water, remove the skin and chop fine with a silver knite. Mix with the cooked and chopped chicken meat. To every pint of this meat allow one cup of milk or stock, one tablespoonful of butter and. two heap- ing tablespoonsful of flour, Scald the milk, rub the butter and flour together until smooth and add the scalded milk gradually to this, then put back into the farina boiler. Cook until it thickens. Season the mei with salt and pepper to taste, one teaspoon- ful of onion juice, one tablespoonful, of chopped parsley and a dash of fed pepper, Mix the meat with the paste and put away to cool. When cool form into, ordinary or pear-shaped croquettes, dip in egg and bread crumbs and fry in smoking hot fat. Place a clove or a sprig of parsiey in the end of each croquette, garnish with parsley and serve. A tablespoonful of warm water should be added to each egg before dipping the croquettes, as it makes a More delicate covering. Never use the yolk of the egg alone; use either the yolk and the white or the white alone. Mayounaine of Celery (Copyrighted). Use only the white stalks of celery, and cut it into pieces one-half of an inch long. To every cup of celery allow one-half of a cup of mayonnaise dressing. Season the celery with salt and’ pepper and mix it with dressing. Never mix dressing with salad until time for use. Serve in a low salad dish, garnished with the delicate celery leaves, or serve on individual plates. Orange Souttle. Put two cups of granulatéd sugar and ene cup of water in a saucepan over the fire. Stir until the sugar is dissolved; then let it boil without stirring until the sirup tpins a thread. Add one pint of orange Juice and the juice of one lemon, Scaid one cup of cream, add the beaten yolks of two eggs, sur them into the scalded cream, take Irom the fre, cool, and mix with the sirup. Stand away to cool, and when thoroughly chilled add the retaining cup of cream, whipped. Flavor with half a teaspoontul of surnett’s vanilla, Color delicately with yellow-color paste; turn into the freezer and freeze as a sherbet. Serve in glasses. Bechamel Sauce. Melt one tablespoontul of butter without burning, add one tablespoonful of dour, mix until smooth. Add one cup of cream, and stir continually until it thickens, Sea- son to taste with salt and pepper. Just betore taking from the fire, sur in quickly lune yolk of one egg and serve at once. ‘ihe heat of the sayce is enough to cook the egg, if stirred in just as taken from the stove; and if the sauce stands on the lire after the egg is added it will be spoiled. Baked Hominy (Copyrighted). To one cup of cold cooked hominy add cne tablespoonful of melted butter, one teaspoonful of salt and one cup ct sweet milk. Beat the yolks of two eggs light with one teaspoonful of sugir, add one cup of milk to the eggs, mix’ with the hominy and when the mixture is smooth, stir in the whites beaten stiff and dry. Turn into a greased pudding dish and brown delicately in a moderate oven. lt should cook at least twenty minutes. Serve hot with meat as a luncheon dish. Polenta (Copyrighted). Scald one quart of milk, add to it as much Indian meal as will make it quite thick, striring all the while. Let it cook until smooth, add two tablesHoonfuls of Parmesan cheese, cook for two minute3, then turn into a greased pudding dish and bake for fifteen minutes. ‘The polenta can be made by first making plain mush, turn- ing it into a mold and Jetting it stand until stiff. Cut in slices, grease a pudding dish, put in a layer of mush and cover over it a tablespoonful of melted butter with one teaspoonful of Parmesan cheese; add another layer of mush, and so on until all is used. Brown in @ moderate oven and ‘serve hot, Mock Canteloupe (Copyrighted). Scald one pint of milk, add one cupful of sugar and two tablespoonfuls of corn starch moistened with a little cold milk. Cook until {t thickens; add three eggs beaten light without separating and cook for five minutes, stirring all the while. Grease a melon mold and sprinkle with the grated yellow rind of a lemon. Flavor the pudding slightly with lemon; turn into the mold and set away to cool. Serve with sauce or a compote. Hominy Croquettes. Mix two cups of cold boiled hominy with one tablespoontul of hot milk, the beaten yolks of two eggs, one teaspoonful of salt and one teaspoonful of sugar. Mix well, that there may be no lumps of hominy left, and stand away to cool. Make into round croquettes, roll in egg and bread crumbs and fry in smoking-hot fat. Nicaragua’s Sovereignty Over the Mosquito Oountry Unquestioned. INCORRECT REPORT AS T0 ENGLAND Secretary Gresham Has Ambassa- dor Bayard’s Report. THE COLUMBIA’S MOVEMENTS ee LONDON, November 30.—It is learned that Great Britain informed Nicaragua that she could not recognize -certaln de- crees in regard to land registration and other matters, which, Great Britain holds, violate her treaty with Nicaragua. The statement that Great Britain refused to recognize the new Nicaraguan government at Bluetields is most positively dented. ‘The question was not one of the sovereign- ty of Nicaragua over the Mosquito coast, which Great Britain had already acknowl- edged in the above named treaty, but of the rights of self-government secured to the Mosquito Indians under that treaty. Gen. Barrios, the special envoy of Nic- aragua to Great Britain, and Senor Cris- ante, the new Nicaraguan minister, were recelved in audience today by the queen at Windsor Castle, when Senor Crisante pre- sented his credentials. EXCITEMENT DYING OUT. England's Explanation ef the Blue- fields Incident Has Leen Here Sev- eral Days. The excitement over the revival of the Bluetields incident ts gradually dying out, and the aslarmists are apparently con- vinced that Great Britain has no im- mediate intention of seizing the Nica- ragua canal. It may be the fell de- sign of that powerful nation to ob- tain a foothold on this continent, on the eastern coast of the isthmus, in contra- venticn of the Monroe doctrine, but the oficials of the State and Navy Depart- ments seem to be satisfied that such is not her policy in the present controversy witit Nicaragua over the amount of the Indemnity to be paid for the irsults offered British officials and subjects during the recent revolution on the Mosquito strip. lt was developed today that Secretary Gresham has been in possession of the oficial explanation of the recent action of Great Britain for several days, and that he is satistied that there is no disposition to interfere with the rights of the United States in any respect. It is stated as a fact that Ambassador Bay had a) prised him of what had been done before the fact became public through an_As- soclated Hress cable message from Pan- ama, announcing that Great Britain qffe: tioned tne action of the Nicaraguan au- thorities in the Mosquito country, and that a British man-of-war had started from rt Limon for Bluefields to investigate the matter, Never Thought of Sending a Fleet. It was learned today on the best au- thority that the question of sending a naval fleet to Blueflelds had never even been considerable, much less decided upon. In the first place, even In the event of an open rupture, there was but one British warship at Bluefelds, and the cruiser Co- lumbia, which is on her way there, is cer- tainly a match for her; and in the second place, it would have been the height of ab- surdity to send our ships to protect a com- paratively insigniticant tyact of foreign ter- ritory, and leave our own coast at the mercy of the enemy. Naval officers agree that In case war should ever again break out between this country and England, no matter what the exciting cause might be, the harbors of New York and Boston would be the scene of the principal naval opera- tions. This statement was made merely to show the folly of supposing that our ships would be sent away on the first signs of trouble, when it was a thousand times more essential they should be available for the protection of our coast and cities. The Columbia's Whereabouts, Two telegrams bearing on the Bluefields affair were received at the Navy Depart- ment. One announced that the cruiser Marblehead left Port Royal, Jamaica, yes- terday for Hampton Roads, thus showing unmistakably that the department does not consider her presence in the West Indies as any longer necessary. The other telegram was from Capt. Sumner, commanding the Columbia, which was ordered ‘to Bluefields to see what is going on there. It was very brief and simply announced the arrival of the vessel at Caimanera on the 28th in- stant. Caimanera is a small port on the southern coast of Cuba, about afteen miles from Santiago. It is about i00 miles north of Kingston, where the vessel was when ordered to Blvuefields, and is in an exactly opposite direction. Her presence there when she was sup- posed to be nearing the coast of Nica- Yragua, on the other side of the Caribbean sea, gave rise to all sorts of speculation, which were finally set at rest by the plaus- ible explanation that as Caimanera is a supply station for fresh fish, fruits and provisions, the Columbia had gone there first to ley in a supply in anticipation of a protracted stay in the vicinity of Blue- fields, where fresh provisions are scarce and expensive. Capt. Sumner’s orders were to proceed to Bluetields without any specific mention of the necessity for haste. His roundabout course will not result in more than a day's delay, and as the Columbia probably did not remain at Cat- manera mcre than a day at most, she is now undoubtedly well on her way to Blue- fields. She will probably reach there to- morrow or the next day at the farthest, but the department will not be advised of the fact for several days later, as the port is without telegraphic facilities. 2 -______——_ Real Estate Transfe Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: George W. Abbott to A. B. J. Farrar, lot 802, Chichester; $10. A. B. J. Farrar to John Shine, same property; $1,500. Ara- bella E. Burns to Rosalie Brown, lot 8, sq. 315; $5,750). Edmond Fitzgerald and John J. Fegan, trustees, to Edw. A. Kerbs, Jacob Wertheim and Walter A. Schiffer, lots 3, 16 and 17 in Gass’ subdivision of Pleasant Plains; $ Eleanor L. Fear- son to Annie E. Fearson and Elizabeth Sutton, part original lot 12, sq. 106; $10. Arthur H. Harris to Jchn Wallace, lot 165, sq. 4, Montello; $10. Walter F. Hewett, trustee, ct al. to W. M. O’Brien, lot 82, sq. 448; $10. Jesse W. H. Lescallett et ux. to Katie M. Beck, part lot 42, sq. 878; $1,400. E. A, McIntire and Geo. R. May, trustees to Geo. O. Hart, lots 20 and 21, sq. 686; $17,207. Chas. V. Mallet to Harry B. Will- son, lot 6, sq. 149; $5,500. Rufus A. Morri- son to Wm. H. Campbell, lot 10, Rose- mount; $10. Howard B. Waldron to James 8. Topham, lot 19, bik. 32, Columbia Heights; $10. Simon Oppenheimer et ux. to Chas, W. Fairfax, part lot 43, Bellevue; $200. Chas. W. Fairfax to Lida A. Mastin, same property, $10. Daniel Birtwell et ux. to Louisa Jennings, lot 19, sq. 760; $10 pina’ ~<abte He Has Keturned. Jim Washirgton, a hard-working colored man, lived with his wife, Henrietta, and six children on Sth street southeast, until one day in August, when he expressed a feeling of jealousy concerning. a male boarder. FoMowing this there was trouble in the family, and the wife swore out a warrant against her husband for threats. Then he left her and the children to the tender mercies of the male boarder, so he says. “But before leaving,” Henrietta told Judge Miller this morning, “he made me and the boarder leave the house, and told me that I could go to h— with my chil- dren.” Yesterday was his first visit home eince pei and the wife she is afraid ° . He told the judge that he only went there yesterday to see his children and patch up the difficulty with his wife, but she was too weil satisfied to make up. “How do you manage to support your children?” the woman was asked. “I works,” she replied, “‘and the boarder pays my rent. I can prove by the landlord that since my husband left me I have not been behind in my rent.” ‘ teas defendant's personal bonds were aken. INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. NTANTS: AMUSEMENTS ....... AMUSEMENT HALLS. ATTORNEYS ..... AUCTION BALES. BOARDING . BUSINESS CHANCES. CITY ITEMS. * COAL AND woop. COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. DEATHS ...., DENTISTRY EDUCATIONAL EXCURSIONS FINANCIAL . FOR EXCHANGE... FOR RENT (Flats)... FOR RENT (Houses)...... FOR RENT (Miscellaneous)... FOR RENT (Offices). FOR RENT (Rooms) FOR KENT (Stables). FOR RENT (Stores) FOR SALE (Bicycles). FOR SALE (Houses). FOR SALE (Lots) FOR SALE (Miscellaneous). FOR SALE (Ptanos)..... MOSES AND VEHICLES. ,. HOTEIS ..... LADIES’ GOODS. LECTURES ... LEGAL NOTICES. LOCAL MENTION. LOST AND FOUND. MANICURE MANICURE AND HAIRDRESSING MARRIAGES . MEDICAL sesaeeedioansan i ¥: s z = % 4 > J & wate et netonaa@asatanmuat he baoeeenree PERSONAL. PIANOS AND ORGA POTOMAC RIVER BOATS... RAILROADS .. + SUECIAL NOTICES. STEAM CARPET CLEANID STORAGR .... SUBURBAN PROPERTY... UNDERTAKERS WANTED (Help) WANTED (Houses) WANTED (Lats)... WANTED (Miscelianeous). WANTED (Rooms’.... WANTED (Situations). WANTED (Stores). WINTER RESORTS A FEATURE STAR. Some of the Many Good Things It Will Contain, Tomorrow's will be @ feature Star, and wil contain chapters of interest to every- body. Pauline Pry has written for it an article of vital public interest and one that will be read with astonishment that such things as she describes can exist in the District of Columbia. In addition to this there will be an array of specially prepared articles on timely topics, all of which will be intensely entertaining. The following is a partial lst of them: CHRISTMAS HINTS (ilustrated.) Some pretty and useful gifts that one can make at home. A PARISIAN SCENE (illustrated.) The gay throngs that mingle at the mam- moth ice palace. By Sterling Heilig. ACRES OF PALACES (Illustrated.) Frank G. Carpenter tells about Japan's emperor and how he is managing the war. A PERSECUTED PEOPLE (lllustrated.) The Christian Armenians and their cruel ‘treatment by enemies. AN ORIENTAL FAD (iustrated.) The decorative value of lanterns shown in China and Japan. DECEMBER SKIES (iDustrated.) The lights of the firmament and their places. A NEGLECTED DUTY. Senora Sara on the loneliness of the life among strangers. MOTHER GOOSE CLUB. Another interesting meeting of this or- ganization, in which feminine views are expressed with regard to scandal. PRESIDENT'’S CHANCE. . His annual message is a medium for reaching the public. THE FUEL QUESTION, Queer patented devices to produce cheap artificial heat. VAIN AMBITIONS. People who delude themselves with false estimates of their gifts. 3+. — DIED FROM HER INJURIES. Une Victim of the La Rue House Fire— Another Will Die. Belle Addison, the housekeeper at the house, 412 13th street, that was burned on Wednesday, died shortly after midnight from the injuries which she received in jumping from her window to the court- yard. She was conscious almost to the last, and had time to send for a priest. An autopsy will be performed on the body this afternoon, and it will then possibly be sent to Brooklyn, where the woman for- merly lived. lt is known that the name by which she was celled is not her real name, which is suppressed for the sake of ‘ther family. It is said that her people are respectable, and that she has a child, a girl of about six years. A friend in this city, through whom she obtained her po- sition at Mrs. a Rue’s as housekeeper, has notified her relatives of her death. Flora Preston, who was also seriously hurt, Is not expected to live many hours. She was told this morning that she could jot hope to recover, and at her request a priest was summoned. Her spine is frac- tured, but she is in little pain and con- scious-of her condition. An Epidemic of Accidents. There has been a veritabl@ epidemic of accidents during the pest three da; be- ginning with the La Rue fire on Wednes- day. On that day there were eighteen ac- cident cases reported to the hospital. On Thanksgiving, which is not uncommonly a heavy day at the Emergency, there were twenty-two cases brought in, and up to noon today there had heen six patients in the emergency ward. One of these was Marcey Curtis, a white boy living in Alexandria county, Va. He was hunting last evening with an oldec cousin, who accidentally shot Marcey through the left foot. He was brought to town this morning by his parents, and Placed in the Emergency Hospital. An operation was performed this afternoon and part of the foot removed. Henry Morris, living at 1716 Brainard street, had a finger of his right hand badly crushed this morning by a stone at the rew Corcoran Art Gallery building. The ‘wound was dressed at the hospital, and he was sent home. A fire alarm was sounded shortly before noon today, calling the engines to a blaze in Mazzochi's fruit stand, on lith between P and Q streets. The blaze started in some loose papers, and Mazzochi's son, a lad of sixteen, endeavored to throw them into the street. In doing this he had his right hand very seriously burned. He went jo the hospital later, and the burns were dressed. ‘These cases kept the house staff at the’ hespital very busy during the past three days, and Drs. Bell, Smith, Aughinbaugh and Nishio have been kept cn duty almost the whole of the time. These accident waves, they say, come with almost regular intervals. ies Authorised to Sue., Judge Hagner in Probate Court today authorized Robert T. Hieston and Thomas | Somerville, executors of the estate of Frank Schwarz, to enter sult against the Massachusetts Benefit Association of Bos- ton, the Knights Templar and Masons’ Life Indemnity Company of Chicago and the Washington Beneficial Endowment A sociation of this city.The executors inforr ed the court that the deceased was insured in each of these companies for $5,000, and that the necessary proofs of death had been filed, but the companies have refused payment. 8 S88 eee FINANCIAL. Richmond Terminal Reorganization. 28 WALL STREET, NEW YORK, Noveniber' 1, 1604. TO ALL HOLDERS OF OUR REORGANIZATION RECEIPTS FOR SECURITIES OF ‘TIIE RIC MOND AND WEST PINT TERMINAL RAIL, WAY AND WAREHOUSE COMPANY, RICH- MOND AND WEST POINT TERMINAL RAIL- PANY AND SYSTEM, EAST TENNESSEE, VIRGINIA AND GEORGIA RAILWAY COM- PANY AND SYSTEM: On and after November 2 we shall be prepared to receive our Heorganization Certificates for «on- version into securitiss, as provided in the plan of reorganization. Each holler must deliver to us all Reorguniza- tion Certificates held by him, for the various old securities, which will be scheduled and consoll- dated by ‘us, One hundred schedules will be taken in by us on each business day, aml the new se- curities, in exchange, will be delivered on the following day. All zation Certificates (unless ‘‘to bear ex") MU E INDORSED IN BLANK; and, if pearing on the face of the Hon Certif- cate, Its assignment must be acknowledged before A notary public or attested by some person satis- factory to us. ‘The new bonds are for $1,000 each. Persons en- titled to fractions of a bond or of a share may either i the fractions to ws, or we will sell them such amounty’ #8 may be necessary to entitle them to An entire bond or an entire share, Holders transmitting Reorganization Certificates by mail will please indicate whether they wish to sell om buy such fractions, and whetber they wish the new securities sent by registered mail or by cxprees at thelr expense, n29-2t REXEL, MORGAN & CO. THE SECOND MONTHLY MEETING FOR PAY- ment of dues on stock of the third serics in the MUTUAL SERIAL BUILDING" ASSOCIATION wi be held at St. Domtate’s Mail, 6th and F sts. &.w., on MONDAY, December’ 8, at 7:30 p.m, “Shares $1 per indnth. ‘The sum of $200 may be obtained on each share, Six per cent interest paid ou withdrawals. Nothing deducted for expenses. Payments of $100 or more iu ad- vance Will be entitled to interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum. Sments on stock in the new series may be made to GEO. K. PETTY, treasurer, at office of Johneon Bros., 1206 F st.'n.w., or at the meet- ing. ELLERY J. BURTT, President. 3.3. DERMODY, n28-4¢ During the Hard Tithes Mai hundreds of people have found the savings which had been accumulated in better daye one thing which stood between them and want. it a striking lesson of the de- This should present sirabllity of having something laid aside for the “rainy day.” an account with The Union Savings Bank, « ‘ ft — “4 et. now, a ae pee ost Sotaeat als Tal acc oni ti] 5 p.m. nt ven EET elle doses iad SPECULATION In Wall street successfully carried on with the ald of our DAILY MARKET LETTER and pampb- lets on speculation, Matled free. Discretionary Accounts a specialty. Direct wire frem our offices to all Western Union telegraph offices in the United States, ALL INFORMATION FREE. Rank references. WEINMAN & CO., Stock is desired in any name other than’ that 'w Reorguntzat! ute STOCK AND GRAIN BROKERS, 41 Broadway, New York. au23-th&s2taw3m The National Safe Deposit, Savings And Trust Company Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW TORK AVB Chartered by special art of Jan., 3867, and acts of Oct., 1800, and Web., 180M CAITTAL, OXE MILLION DOLLARS SAFE_DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. Re fos inside burglar-proof vaults at $3 Loans money on real Serutitice in sume’ ef $500 nod ‘upward. Securities In sume a TRUST DEPARTMENT. ‘This corupany depository for conrt and trust tnd acts as administrator, ex: ecntor, recelter. ass; ‘and executes truste ignee of all’ kinds. Wile prenured by @ competest Attorney tu daily attendance. RENJAMIN P. SNYDER, President. THOMAS RYDE. First Vice President. JAMS M. JOTINETON. Herond Vice President THOMAR R. JONES. Third Vice President. E. FRANCIS RIGGS. Treasnrer. ALRERT L. RTURTEVANT. Srerctary. JOHN G WILSON. Trust Officer. IMRECTORS: Benjamin P. Sayder, George T. Duston Albert L. Sturtevant, Zenas C." Robbing, Andrew Welle. Geo i. Lewis Clephane, Matthew Emery. Ben A. Willard. Francs Ri James Mi. Johnston, ant Hifwonston, R. Ross Perry, John G. Parke, Thouas Hyde, Joun F. Rodgers, William FE. Clark. Thomas R. Jones, Robert O. Uoltzman, Woodbury Blair. el URE TONTINE | ENDOWMENT AND PAID-UP INSURANCE POLICIES PURCHASED AT A FAIR DISCOUNT. Moner loaned on same. ec16-tf EDWARD N. BURNS. 1307 F st. n.w. Cc. T. Havenner, Member Washington Stock Exchange, Real Extate and Stock Rroker. Rooms 9 and 11, Atlantic building, 980 F st. now. Investment Securities. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or on margin. Cotton bought and sold in New Yo or New OWirate wires to 3 York, Chi nd: vate ires to New long al ‘ew Orleans. Telephone 453. wi, aplo-tr CORSON & MACARTNEY, MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORE STOCK. EXCHANGE, 1419 F st., Glover buildt Correspondents of ‘Miessra Moore & Schley, 89 Broadway, Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds. Deposits. Exchange. - Loans. Railroad stocks and bonds and all securities list- ¢4 on the exchanges of New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore bought and sold. A 'y made of investment securities. Dis- trict ‘and all local Railroad, Gas, Insurance Ané Telephone Stock dealt in. American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sod. ONLY THREE_ RELEASED. ad the Other Indicted Persons Still in Custody. The statement generally wired from Pittsburg on Wednesday that ball had been given for all the defendants in the prosecu- tion brought there against the officers and local agents of the Fidelity Building and Loan Association proves to be erroneous. Bail was given and accepted for Mr. Har- rison Dingman and two of the attaches of the Pittsburg branch of the association, but Mr, Andrew Wall and the others were recommitted to the central station to await further proceedings, no ball having been offered for them. Mr. Dingman returned to his home in this city yesterday and was much the worse physically for his recent experience. He has not yet visited the of- fices of the company of which he is the president, and a Star reporter who called at his residence, 1708 9th street, this after- noon was informed that he was not at home. At the Fidelity headquarters Secretary Tweedale said he knew of no arrange- ments having been made so far for secur- ing bail for Mr. Wall and the other pris- oners. The lawyers in charge of the com- pany’s affairs at Pittsburg, he said, were attending to everything of that sort, and he had not been informed what their in- tentions were. It might be their policy to allow Mr. Wall to remain a prisoner until his case was called, in view of the subse- quent proceedings that will probably grow out of the present prosecution. A good many inquiries are being made at the office here by certificate holders about the condition of their holdings. —— All About a Cont. Gus Thielkuhl, a photographer in the patent office, bought a new sult of clothes some days ago, and, although he had only made one payment on it, Tailor Jacob Stein made for him a new overcoat, which was to have been delivered yesterday upon pay- ment of a certain sum of money. About 6 o'clock in the afternoon Gus called on the tailor, and with him was Jim Sams, a man who is well known about the city. Thielkuh] and his friend had been cele- brating their holiday, Simms being con- siderably under the infiuence of lquor. Thielkuhl put on the coat to get an idea of the fit of the garment. Then he wanted to leave the tailor shop without making an- other payment, but the tailor held to the coat, and there was trouble. The cus- tomer demanded the return of his $8 de- posit before he would give up the garment, and about the time the trouble was ovet Policeman Kimmell appeared and arreste¢ Thielkuhl and Simms. Judge Kimball hear¢é the case of assault this morning and fine¢ them $20 each.