Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1895, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1895—-TWENTY PAGES. SPECIAL NOTICES. i COLUMBIA LODGE OF PERFECTION, A. AND A. 8. R., will meet In Scottish Kite Hall, 908% P: ave. n.w., MONDAY, the 4th inst., at 7:30 pan. Work, ‘Sth and 9th degrees. Refreshments at 10 B. ty order of the T. P, G, mihd2y bE Applications for liquor lcenses have been made Ly the following persons: Bur room—A. Willige, Pa. ave. n.w.; J. J. O'Keefe, 1425 H st. ne. Wholesale: H. Dovall, 1923 Pa. ave. ROGER WILLIAMS, Clerk Excise Board.1t ALL OF THE SONS OF THOSE WHO SERVED fm the late war in the cause of the south are Tequested to meet at 910 Penna. ave. at 7:30 p.m. MARCH 7, for the purpose of formulating some plan to organize ms un auxillary to the Confederate Veterans. It 70 THE PUp WE BE BESPOD aible for any debt contracted in our name, exce; Verified with order, by either W. H. eens THE Hoc 3 t 2 ALL PERSONS HAV! me for repairs for five months and over are here- by notified If not settled for before MARCH 10, 1505, the same will be sold. ate 1618 Sth st. n.w., WASHINGTON, D.C The firm of Davil M. nounce their succession to the business of H. B. Duley, auctioneer. We will carry on a genern) auction and storage business in the large four- ory tron-front bulking 225 Peano. ave. u.w. forinerly occupied by Adams Express Co.). fnterlor han been reniodeled and thoroughly eqatp- for our business. Consignments of goods for gale or storage received, and the patronage of the Washington public solicited. Respectful mh2-3t DAVID M. LEA & ¢ WEST WASHINGTON, D.C., MARCH 2, . ‘This is to give notice that the firm of Fisher & Jonson, doing business ut 3045 M et. now. as tin and sheet iron workers, was dissolved on FEB- RUARY 16, 1895, by the death of Mr. J. J. Fisher, the senior partner. All persons indebted to the late firm will please come and settle thelr Gccourts at once, as I have to pay the outstanding indebtedness of the late firm of Fisher & Johnson. CHAS. H. JOHNSON, Surviving Partner, 3045 M st. nw. ‘The firm of Fisher & Johnson having been dis- rolved by reason of the death of Mr. J. J. Fisher, I shall continue to do business at the old stand, No. 3045 M st. . Thanking our many friends for th of the past, I hope continue in ‘always try to please in workianship, muterial and prices. If you are in need of good tin roof, gutter or spouts, or your furnace, range or stoves are out of order, or if you want new ones, please give me a call. CHAS, H. JOHNSON, f Fisher & Johnson, mb2-3t* 3035 M st. now. Ww. CIGARS“ AND TOBACCO, Wh2-3t* 489 Pa. ave. n.w. (late Ma THE BUSINESS OF THE LATE DAVID HAGER- ty, at 1203 Pa. ave., will be continued under the management of my sou, Frank YV. Hagerty. Thanking our friends for their former patronage and hoping they will continue the same. Mrs. DAVID HAGERTY, March 1, 1895, mih]-2t* WANTED-IMPROVED BUSINESS PR ug worth from $100,000 to $200,000 for a client, who Will give 10,476 acres of ‘Texas land valued at $52,000 as part payment and mortgage for the balance. Address B. H. WARNER & 3 st. DE. OTHO M. M Ist HBT. N. Has ree.med GENERAL p) Office hors: S13) a.m. to 10 a.0.; 12m. to 1 p.m.; 4 to G p.m. Sumlays: 4 p.m, to 6 p.m. i HELP ENJOYING OUR 50c. DINNERS, Because we have everything to make them en- fevable:) Weincranse\ can manu carefully obs jt every day—bur aave all the “good things” in season. Everything cooked deiiciously—makes ‘ou enjoy every mouthful. Service perfect. Daily, 4 to 7. Sundays, 1 to 2. FRITZ’ REUTER'S, Cox. PA, AV mhl-10d THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLD- ers of the National Life Insurance Company of the United States of America, for the election of directors for sald company for the ensuing year, Will be held at the office of sald company, itoom . AND 4% ST. 8, Sun building, 1315 “F"" st. n.w., Washington, TUESDAY, March 12, 1805, at 10 o'clock (f2s-102)" J. He NITC! veretary SPRING! SPRING! I G Prices, H T ‘Treatment. OWEN, Fine Tailoring, 423 11TH ST. f27-tf THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLD- ers of the Columbia Railway Company will be held at the office of the company, 16th’ and H sts. ne, on TUESDAY, March iz, 1805. The Polis will be open for the election of seven di- Tectors, to serve the ensuing year, at 1 and closed at 2 o'clock p.m. Books for the transfer of stock will be closed trom March 6 to 12, both inclusive. JAMES. B. ADAMS, Secretary. £25-tombi1 COLONIAL BEACH TAXES.— Colonial Beach property delinquent for taxes will shortly be ordered sold by the town counell. Taxes on same can be paid between 1 and 5 p. wm. daily to f. DB. HARRISON, fe2JawSn.0 1327 G st, Bw. FURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF SEC- tions eleven hundred and elghty-eight (1188) and éleven hundred and elghty-nine (1189) of the Re- vised Statutes of the United States relating to the District of Columbia, we, J. F. Herrmann and August G. Herrmann, trading under the firm name of J. F, Herrmann & Son, of the city of Washing- tou, D.C., manufacturers’ and venders of mineral waters and other beverages by law allowed to be sold in bottles, do hereby file with the clerk of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia a de- scription of such bottles and of the names or marks thereon for the purpose of protecting the game under the provisions of sald statutes. The said bottles are described as follows: First—Sy- phon bottles of white, colored or transparent glass, marked on head or neck of syphon, “J. F. Herr- man & Son, Washington, D. and on side of bottle, in a’ scalloped circle, “J. F. Herrmann & fon, Washington, D.." white, colored or transparent head or neck of syphon, “J. F. Herrmann & Son, and on side of bottie, in a scalloped circle, “J. Herrmann & Son, Washington, D.C.” ‘Third—sy- phon bottle of white, colored oF transparent glass, qarked on head or heck of syphon, “J. F. Herr- muaun & Son,” aud ou side of bottle, in a scalloped circle, “J. F, Herrmann & Son, Kegistered 1594, Washington, D.C." Fourth—Small bottles, white, Green or blue glass, having the words on its side, J. F. Herrmann & Son, 752 Tenth st. s.e., Wash: ington, D.C.,"" said botties used for bottling sarsa- poate. and other carbonated beverages. Fifth— ttles of white, colored or transparent Made to contain ‘one (1) pint, generally for the purpove of bottling Inger ‘beer, having on the shoulders a HEART, with words “TRADE MARK" om the side thereof, aul above the words, “J. F. Herruann, & Son, 760-754 10th st. s.e., Washing- ton, D.C.,"" aud on the opposite side, “This Lottie not’ to be sold." Sixth—Bottle of white, colored or transparent glass, made to contain one (1) pint, nerally used for the purpose of bottling Inger jeer, having the following words thereon, “J. F. Hi & Son, 752 lth st. s.e., Washington, D.C." All persons are notified and ‘cautioned not to fill, with mineral waters or other beverages, any such bottles so marked, or to sell, traffic in or buy the same; otherwise they will be prosecuted ac- Second—Syphon bottle of lass, marked on ording. to awe & under our band and seal at a, F, BEennMaNn & SON, by. aug G. HERR MANN. True copy test: (JOHN | R. ‘G, Cee K. J. MEIGS, Jr., Assistant Clerk. OPEN FIRES.—FRANKLIN STOVES GIVE ALL the pleasures of an open fireplace with the heat of a stove. May be used with andirons or grate. per cent discount on Andirons, Fortable Grates, Spurk Gucrds, Gas Logs, ete. fe8-tf J. H. CORNING, ‘Tile Shop, 520-522 13th st. TO BE HAD FOR THE ASKING— OUR 1805 CATALOGUE, edition de luxe—TIRE MANUAL; new edition for 189. POCKET CAL- ENDARS: same souvenir as given away at New aes cycle: show. uantity of t tter 1s limited, plication ‘Is ‘sugzested. stad vetted RAMBLERS ‘for 1895 could not be excelled, ren, if we charged you twenty-five dollars more 21 GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO., 1-144 1325 14th st. nw. H. L. McQUEEN, Priner and iblisher. Fine Book and Job Printing. Telephoue 820. 1108-1116 E st. aw. Save A Little Money If you. can on everything you buy. That's business. If you're a business man and want to cut down your expenses, let us fill your next order for Stationery und Office Supplies, We have EVERYTHING you need. We can save you a little on most anything you buy HERE. Easton & Rupp, 421 11th St. Popular Priced Stationers (Just above ave.).mh1-14d. If the SHIRT Fits —wear it. If not—we refund your money. We've attained perfection in shirtmaking by long practice— 80 be assured the shirt we make you will sult. One Shirt—$1.50. Frank Wells, SHIRTMAKER, 1411 Pa. ave., under Willand’s. ni Fish & Oysters. Sauterne & Riesling. The Lenten diet of fish end oysters is Hable to become monotonous unless you season it up with a little To-Kalon Saut and Riesling. = Sr ees Only 4oc. gt., $4 doz. qts. To-Kalon Wine Co.,61414th "Phone, 908. West Washington orders filled through Manozne & Jones, 32d and M sts. n.w. mhi-15d TURKISH & RUSSIAN The finest DRY HEAT AND STEAM ROOMS in the south. BATHS. Filt only used. Siampooer of over 2% yea Surrocndings of the most con- Keulal character. Those who'd appreciate the Fight treatinent that goes to make a Turkish or rasan Hath a source of health-giving pleasure Wil find it here. SHEDD’S, 903 E St. mbl-lid ——= SPECIAL NOTICES. CHURCH NOTICES. CHURCH NOTICES. en Se ae ENDING ITS WORK —it’s a significant fact that we are intrusted with all the laundry work of the fine custom shirtmakers of Wash- ington, such as P. T. Hall, Woodward & Lothrop, Frank Wells and others. These ma- kers turn out fine shirts and they want laundry work to match. Better drop us a postal tonight asking our wagons to cali. Noorder toosmail. F. H. WALKER & CO., YALE. Steam Laundry, MAIN BRANCH, 514 10TH ST. N.W. "Phone 1092. ay Plant, 43 G st. n.w. SPRING —is the season of the year when you need a little tonte to ward off what is com- monly known as “‘Spring - Fever.” There is no better tonic to be had than Tharp'’s Pure Old Rellable Berkeley Rye Whisky, taken each morning before breakfust. Only $1 full quart. Jas. Tharp, 812 F St. N.W. mh2-12d es a CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE. Cancers Sithtarion, 1320 G st, om, mh2-1m CHARLES ALLEN, M.D. “On The Dot.” have work ready when promised—‘on It wouldn't pay us to do other- You should have your “Spring Open- "announcement this year the form of a personal letter by our, “Pat- ented ‘Typewriter Process.” It will be much more effective. We reproduce your signa- ture and all, and never disappoint.” etint Prompt inter, Byron S.Adams, con at. nm. mh2-14d Shirt making is a sctence. It isn’t everybody that can Intelligent Shirt Makers. turn out perfect-fit- ting shirts. We can. We know the shirt-making business from "A" to —can fit you better and give you better value for your money than any other shirt maker in Washington. We will inake you a ‘sample’? Shirt to order for $1.50—and guarantee it equal to any 2 shirt in the city. We haven't time to fool wit Men's Furnishings—hence are out at cost und Te P. T. Hail, *¢,, SHIRTS, closing this stock 908 F. san2-108 A man with “half an eye” om SHIRTS. see the superiority of ane Shirts SHIRTS. over those of other shirt makers. We SHIRTS. ive perfect satisfaction or no sale. SHIR We represent the largest custom SHIRTS. shirt factory in America. Drop in eee and take a look at the hirts: w h we are making to orde1 SHIRTS. $7.50 halt a doze ela neg Ellery & Ireland, tro (ittimes, mh2-13d ‘ Domestic Finish. Last week We were not rushed, yet we laundered over 40,000 COLLARS AND C ‘This week cxceeds that number. It's popular— It saves your lMnen— Our Domestic Finish. The Godfrey Laundry, Tel. 592. (mh2-18e0) 1807 F si Do not risk Strangulated Hernia by wear ing a cheap truss. We do not sell 75e. trusses, because they cannot truthfully be Féecommended and guaranteed. We control the two best trusses in the world—the “Honest John” and the “Mili- tary"’—and adjust them scientifically. Perfect fit guaranteed or money refunded. Surgical Instrument Dept. Mertz’s Modern Pharmacy, Cor. 11th & F Sts. N. W. f2i-tt Veterinary Notice. T have returned to the city to practice medicine and surgery on horses aud other domestic animals. Prompt uttentfon. NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE M. P. CH cor. N. C.ave., 8th and B sts. #.e., Rev. Makosky, pastor.—11 m., communion and re ception bf members. p.m., “Rich Throug! _Povert 9:30 AD, at 0 Cc. E. Come. * GRACE MR. CHURCH, Col at AND § 618. Bw., Re Vat Case, pastor.—1] a.m., scryion and ee communios. 7:30 p.m., Sunday schol missionary aunivezsury; im by the young folks and short address the pastor. ate DUMBARTON Preaching at ye At 7;89 pn. by Key B. Wilson, D.D. Worl Azue 88 Kast WAUGH M. B. CHURCH, 3D AND A ST Rev. Alex. E. Gibson, b.D., pastor.—9: RCH, c AVENUE M. EB. CHUKCH.-- . by Rev. Joseph B, Stitt and w Sunday school 11 a.1., communion service. p.in., Epworth League.” 7:30 p.m., preaching by the pastor, ‘Thursday, 7 m., prayer meetiay. All ure welcome ica HAMLINE M. E. CHURCH, COR. 9TH AND P StS. n.w., Rev. Elbert 8. Todd, D.D., pastor.—Prech- ing by the pastor 11 a.m.;' subject, “The Woman Who Did What She Gould.” p.m., sacra- nt, With address by the faster. Sumy school, 5 a.m. Epworth League, 6:15 p.21. it LITAN M. E. CAURCH, 44 AND © STS. a.w., Rev. Hugh Jonuston, D.D., pastor.-1 a.m. ‘The Mind of Christ.” Sacrameut of the Lord's fupper xt the inorati a0 p.m., Rev J.B. Stitt, D.D. 9:30 a.m., Sanday school; 8 + Chinese school. 6:39 p.m., Epgorth peanoes P.m., Thursday, prayer mectit:. t iRESS STREET METHODIST T “ANT alter R. 21 aj. holy uonunion, 7:30 Dea Sabbath school, Christian Endeavor, 6:20. ite D M. B. CHURCH.—0:16 AM, 8. SCHOOL, CON Chureb, 81st st. bet. M and N, Rev. Grahai 11 a.m., stor, Rey. 8 M. Hartsock, D.D. ‘Communton Service.” 6:30 p.m., ¥. P. B.C. E. 7:30 pw., “The Blessedness of Those Who Love God's Law.”” ite M. Sunday school. 11 3pm. Junior class p.m., Epworth League.” 7:30 p.m., Th porercses, address by Rev. ake .D. t 'T VERNON PLACE M. E. CHURCH SOUTH, cor. 9th and K sts. n.w., Rev. I. W. Canter, tor.—Preaching, 11 and 7:30 pm. by’ Kev. J. D. Simpson df Alabama. Preaching evan- Relistic meetings during the week. 8.8., 9:30 a. m. C. B. 0 p.m. DEL RAY.—Preaching, 3:30 p.m, by Rev. F. A. Stier. It Hy ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, 23D ST. NEAR W ton Circle, Rev. Alfred Hafding, rector. Sf 780, atd 1 am. and 4 and 7:90 paw. | The night service will be under the auspices of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, with sermon by the Rev, Itlehard I Howell.’ All seats free, Zhe _pubite cordially Invited. «+ SAINT JOINS et. 82d and 33d, Rev. Services sonore: Me rmon an ‘com: 4 ste eho L GEORGETOWN, O ST. ‘Chas. E. Buck, rector.— B¢ prayer, 9:30 a.m. 11 a.m. Evening tr. Birangers, coe KCH, yer, 4:30. p.m. Ves ial tovites. THE RIGHT REV. ANSON ROGERS GRAVES, D. D., bishop of the Platte, will preach at Christ Church, Georgetown, O gnd.3lst sts., tomorrow evening at 7:30, It® CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION, MASS. AVE. AND 12th st. n.w.—11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. The rector, Dr. Elliott, will preach at both ices. Subject in the evening, “The LordJesus Dealing With Nathaniel, the Prejudiced Man.” It ST. JAMES’ CHURCH, 8TH 8T. NEAT C N.E— Free and open to all every day, all day. | Sui services: 7:30, 10:30 and 11 a.m. and p.m. Sunday school, 3 p.m. Other days: 7 and 9 a.m,, and 7 p.m., with sermon on Wednesday. Ap instruction on Friday and a reading on otber evenings in Lent. It ST. MARKS CHURCH, CORNER 8D AND A STS. Rev. A. J.Grahem, rector.—Holy communion, .m., abd sermon by Right Rev, A. R. Graves of the Jurisdiction of the Platte. Hvening service, 7:80 o'clock. Strangers cordially tnvited. 1t* — CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY, G ST.NEAR 14TH, Rey. Randolph H. McKim, D.D. oly communion at § and 11 a.m. and service at 4 p.m. Service and sermon at 7:30 p.m. The rector will preach at 11 a.m. and 7:80 p.m. All seats free except at 11 a.m. Strangers welcome. Subject at 7:30 p.m., “THE TEMP- TATION OF CHRIST." Sunday school at 9:30 am. and 3 p.m. it REFORMED. GRACE REFORMED CHURCH, 15TH ST. N.W. bet. ave. and P st., Rev. A. Thos. G. Apple, pas ing service; 11 school, 9:30 a.m. Evening service, UNIVERSALIST. CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, 18TH AD A. G. Rogers, D. D., pastor.—A. man of Today—Her Opportunity;"” pim., “Scenes From the Life of Christ,” an illustrated sermon, with service’ of song. All cordially invited. 1t NORTH CAPITOL M. E. CHURCH, REV. CHAS. L. Pate, pastor.—11 a.m., preaching and com. munton. ' 7:30 p.m., preaching by pastor. m., Sunday we 3 p.m., Junlor League. p.m., Epworth Leugue. 7 it CENTRAL M. P. CHURCH, 12TH AND M STS. N. Rev. 8. W., Smith, pastor.—11 am, * Unto Jesus." 7:30 Ruts sodae Iecario 9:80 a.m. C.E., 6:30/p.m. All’ welcome. ree. WESLEY CHAPEL, COR. 5TH AND F STS., RE C. W. Baldwin, ’ past si a.m. Preaching at 11 P. Dr. Keen. Communion ‘at morning servic A farewell jupilee meeting on Monday _ evening. Vrayer meeting on Thursday evening. Everybody welcome. It TRINITY GTH ST) M. E. CHURCH, REV. MF. B. Rice, pastor.—11 a.m., administration of sacra- ment, a special service and reception of members, 6:30 p.m., Epworth League prayer meeting. 7:30 P.m., preaching by pastor. 3:15 p.m., monthly Meeting 8. S. Gospel Temperance Society, address by Rey. H. T. Stevenson of Anacostia’ Baptist Church, recitations, singing and signing the pledge. ite DRY M E. CHURCH, 14TH AND G STS- . Dr. Oliver A. Brown, pastor. :30 a.m., Sunday school. 11 a.m., sermon by Rev. Bishop E. G. Andrews, D.D..LL.D., and communion. Epworth League. twenty minutes’ song service; twenty The’ Coming ate ot by pastor on ninutes’ after service. CHURCH, 29TH Rev. H. A. Carroll, pastor, school, a.m.” Pre ehing, 11 nd sacrament, 7 + by Bishop W. “F, Mauilteu of te f. CHURCH, 20TH ST, N.W., REV. 9:30 a.m, Sunday Joel Brown, re ntiowed’ by Christian Endeavor. ing Wedn E. CHURCH, the « 7:30 p.m., ITH AND A Dz W. Hays, D.D., yp Sunday seh a.m.” Pr 11 a.m, Bishop Willard F. Matlialteu, D.D. D p.m, by the pastor. Holy 30 p.m., pehtecostal service. 1t* POLITAN A.M.E. CHURCH, M ST. hand 16th n.w.—Bishop A. W. Wayman, . preaches at 11 a.m. and 7:30 ‘p.m. The ment of the Lord's ate THE ALPHA LITERARY § IETY WILL HOLD memorial exercises in honor of Frederick Doug- lass at Mt. cor. 12th and E sts. Sunday, 3 5 , at 4 o'clock fk Oe A. Wilbanks, pastor. DOUGLAS MEMORIAL M. 11th and H sts. n.e., ) a.m., Sunday acl ect: “The Strong Juvenile Missionary Societ; League. 7:30. p.m., prea Subjec S ing and Finding.” Thursday, 7:30 p.m., prayer aud praise meetii Friends’ and strangers cor- dially welcomed. Come. 1 MILES MEMORIAT. GM bet. Land M sts. n. 1 am., preaching b: x . sermon by Rev. Dr. S$. B. Wallace. sermon by Bishop R. 8. Williams. J. pastor. ISRAEL METROPOLIT. MM a cor. Ist and B sts. s.w.—Preaching at 11 a. and 7:30 ae by the pastor. Prof. Hodg Boston will sing Monday evening. PRESBYTERIAN. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 4% ST. BET. JOS. 'T. BU: MRGY. 8S Cc and D.—11 morning service, with sermon Office, 1210 Ohio ave. ‘Phone 606. fe21-2w y Hey. J. Addison Henry, pastor of Princeton a eoebetn terian Church, Philadelphia. evening service, with sermon by Rev. va , lerland, subje an Protesta CHURCH NOTICES. enor C."E. ut 3:50 p.m. Senlor C. E- BAPTIST. S. at 9:30 a. PASTOR E. HEZ SWEM TE DAY NIGHT, | EASTERN PRESBY1 7:20 o'cleck, about “Wha’ People Who | 8¥enue and 6th st. v. Climb On the Other Side of the ee.” Preacl Euston,D.D., pastor, will preach at 11 a.m., re- ing at 11_a.m. by the pastor. Free pews. All| Cebtlon of few members und the Lord’s Supper; favited. Second Baptist Church Auditorium, 4th | @id at 7:30 p.m., subject, last lecture in the st. and Virginia ave. se. it | serles on Skepticism, “Cause and Cure." Stran- SoPAR ATED ERA PHSONGHERGH ES : gers cordially invited, : It Det. Drand B ate ete eG, NJ AVE: | NEW YORK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, e pastor, Elder Mason, having recovered from his illness, ‘is expected to conduct services Sunday, 7:30, as usual. ite CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, 8TH AND H n.w., Rev. S. H. Greene, D. D., pastor—Su1 school, 9:30 a.m.; P. H. Bristow, superintendents 11 a.m., sermon by the pastor;’7:80 p.iu., bap- tism—communion. KENDALL €f1APEL BRANCH, Oth and B s.w., Rev. T. Outwater, pastor.—Sun- day ‘school, 9:80, a.m. preaching, "U1 a.m., 7:30 MEMORIAL CHAPEL, Sth and P” n.w., Seo. H. Judd, superintendent. 3:30 p.m. Ail are cordially invit these services. | It ELDER A. B. FRANCIS, OLD SCHOOL BAPTIST, Will preach, Providence perinitting, in Mon mental Hall, 133 Pa. ave. n.w., Sunday, Marc 8, at £:30 p.m. ite SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH, CHAMPLAIN AVE. n.w., Rev.8.Gerlah Lamkins,B.D.—11 a.m.,“‘What Frederick Dougiass Accomplished for His Race in His Death,” by the pastor. Preaching, 8 p.m.1t* E STREET BAPTIST CHURCH, E ST. BET. 6TH and 7th n.w.—Services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Pastor, Rev. J. J. Muir. Evening subject: ‘Lerma Stated.” 8.S., 9:30 p.m. ¥. P.'s meeting, 6:40.1t MOUNT CARMEL BAPTIST CHURCH, Con. 4TH and L sts. n.w., Rev. W. P. Gibbons, Ph.D., pas- 2:80 by the pastor, eaijecens are invited. RCH, 16TH ST., ABOVE SCOTT CIn- cle, Dr. Charles A. Stakely, pastor.—Sunday school a.m. Preachin; p.m. IMMANUEL MISSION, N. snd M st.—Christiun Endezvor meeting at m. In the evening Dr. Stakely will third sermon in the series on “the special subject being You are y SECOND BAPTIS ly of John the Bap- It HURG , ITH 0 STs. n.W., Bishop Johnson, D.D., | pastor.—Preaching at 11 a.m. and 7:30’ p ¥ pastor. 3 8.8. Lyceum. Special address. Solo by Wasl ton's favorite tenor, J. Henri Lewis. it LUTHERAN. CHURCH OF THE REFORMATION, PENNA. AVE. and 2d st. 8.¢., Rev. W. —Hen. W. J. Br. address at the evening service at 7:30 on “The Christian Faith.” ‘The pastor will preach at 11 o'clock, Seats free. it —The Kev. William J. McKnight, D.D., wili preach tomorrow. Services ut 11 alm. and 7:30 p.m. You are cordially invited. It ASSEMBLY (PRESBYTERIAN) CHURCH, COI. Sth and I sts. n.w., Kev. Geo. 0. Little, D.D., pastor.—9:80 a.m., “Sabbath school. 11 a.m. preaching by Rev. Henry P. Higley, D.D. m., meeting of Y.P.S.C.E. | 7:30 p.m, “The Evo- lution of the Apvstles’ Creed,” the first of a series of talks on ““The Apostles’ Creed,” by the pustor. Thursday, 7:30 p.m., mid-week meeting for prayer and conference. It METROPOLITAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 4TH und B g.¢., Hey. Geo. N. Luccock, D. D., pas Preaching tomorrow by the pastor at 11’ a.m. and -m. Morning subject: “The Rich Fool.”’ Evening subject: “Jesus as a Friend." Sabbath school, 9:30 am. Y. P.S. C. EB, 6:30 p.m. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m." In anticlpa- tion of communion the following Sabbath, there will be preaching Friday and Saturday at’7 Sermon Friday evening by Rey. D. W. Skellenge: Saturdry evening by Kev. Dr. Geo. O. Little. A cordial invitation to all for all services, _1t* WESTERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, H ST. above 19th, Rev. Howard Wilbur Ennis, pastor 11 a.m., ‘Limited - Omnipotence;" 7:30 p.m. choral service; ‘‘Casting of Hiram’ All welcome. CHURCH OF THE COVENANT (PRESBYTERIAN), Connecticut avenue, N and 18th sts. n.w., Rev. Teunis Hamlin, D.D., pastor.—Services at 11 a.m, aud $ p.m.; preaching morning and evening by the Rey. 8.'8. Mitchell, D.D., of Buffalo, N. ¥ Sunday school at 9:30 'a.m.; Christian Endeavor Society t 7 p.m. It FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 9TH ST. bet. G and H mw., Key; Joveph T.’ Kelly, pas- cl 1 pm; ¥. P. rayer meeting, are welcome. SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, COR 6TH and © sts. 8.W.—Preaching by the pastor, D. W. Skellenger, 11 subject, “God's Botnty the Incentive to Man's Beneticence m., “Do- ing One's Best.” Sabbath school, 9:30 a.m, Pas- tor’s Bible class, 9:45 a.m. Christian Endeavor meeting, 6:30 pm. You are cordially invited. Pews free. It WEST STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, REV. W. €. Alexander, D.D., pastor.—Preaching by pastor at 11 am.’and 7:30 pm. Sabbath school at 9:30. Y. B.S. C. EB. at 6:30. Midweek prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. It NEW CHURCH. LAW SCHOOL, 820 13TH ST. BE- e Kev. Frank Sewall will preach, 11 a. he Use of Living.” 8. school, 12:18,” Sven at § o'clock, first lecture of a course on “MAXIMUS HOMO, or Social Problems in Rela tion to the Grand Man; 1. ‘The Human Form,”" All seats are free. Prayer service Fridays at 4:80 p.m. it Y. M. CG. A. ¥..M. C. A.—““DOES IT MAKE ANY DIFFEREN WHAT A MAN BELIEVES?” Add by hee D. W. Skellenger, pastor of Sixth Presbyterian Church, at the Men's Gospel Meeting, Y. M. C. A. Gymnasium Hall, 1409 N. Y. ave.’ n.w., San- day, March 3, 4 o'clock p.m. Bib! lass Sovclock.-A'bearty’ welcome for all men itt NON-SECTARIAN. FIFTEENTH STRGET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. —Services at 1Iva.m. Sermon by pastor, Rev. F. J. Grimke. Temperance meeting at 5 p.m. Ad- dress by Rey. Walter H. Brooks. Music by tem- Derance choir. ite SPIRITUALISM. SPIRITUALISM, METZEROTT HALL, EVERY - Sunday.—Lyceum or Sunday school, 10'a.m. Lec- ture, 11:80 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. We are fortunate in having with us for the month of March that rand and eloquent tratce speaker Mrs. Colby ther, who takes the very front rank of speak- ers on’ the Spiritual platform. Her subjects are always of interest and presented in an earnest eloquent manner. It SPIRITUALISM.—MRS. J. D. COMPTON WILL give nother inspiring lecture at Typographical Hall, 428 G st. n.w., Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Tests and readings ‘after the lecture. ite THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH, 423 G ST. N.W.—REV. Alex. Kent, pastor, will’ speak at 11:15 on ‘Ihe World Owes No Man a Living, but Every Man Owes the World a Life.” Seats free. All wel- come. it CHRISTIAN. SPIRITOALISM—WONN'S HALL, 721 6TH ST. n.w., SUNDAY EVENING at 8 o'clock, Dime col- lection, Mrs. E. McNEIL, medium. it? SPIRITUAL MEBTINGS, HALL, 908 PENN. AVE., ‘Sunday afternoon, 2:30; evening, 7:45. Speaking and remarkable descriptions and names of spirit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Perkins. Come early. 1t® VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, F. D. Power—At 11 a.m., “‘All the World for Ghrist. 8 p.m, “The Mintstry of Woman.” school, ‘9:30 a.m Mission, 8:30 p.m. ¥.P.S.C.B. at 7 p.m. Baptism after ‘evening sermon. Seats free. All’ welcome. it UNITARIAN. ALL SOULS’ CHURCH, 14TH AND L STS. Mis. May Wright Sewall of Indinnapol! presi- dent of the Women's Council, will speak at 11 m. of “Humanity Coming to Its Rightful Inher- " Rev. A. D. Mayo of Boston will speak p.m. of “Educational Statesmanship, IL lustrated by body, Robert C. Win- throp and the ducational Fund for the South.”” It CONGREGATIONALIST. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, 10th and G sts. n.w., Rev. S. M. astor.—At 11 a.m., morning service, dress by pastor, and Lord's supper. At 7:30 p.m., next sermon upon the great men of the early chureh. Subject: “Ignatius of Antioch.”? Muslc by quartet and chorus led by Dr. Bischoff, organ- ist. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Christian En- deavor, 6:30 p.m. It CORNER ‘RIENDS. (ORTHODOX) HELD EV FRIENDS’ MEETIN ERY First day at 11 in lors of Y¥. M. ©. A., 1409 New York ave. Public invited. Midweek meet- ing, Fifth day, evening. ate OTHER SERVICES. THEOSOPHY.—MR. GEO. M. COFFIN WILL LEC- ture on ‘Theosophy, Common Sense Religton,”” be- fore the Theosophical Soclety on Sunday night, 8 1 at hall, 419 10th st. nw. Admission free. Ko co it WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION.— Gospel mass meeting First Congregational Church, luth and G n.w., tomorrow (Sunday), 8 o'clock; Mrs. Euma A. Crarmer of South Dakota will speak, and wili be tatroduced by Representative J. A. Pickler, in a brief speech; Mra. L. M. Ne Stevens of Maine and Mrs. J.’A. Pickler wili also speak. BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW 1A. service tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock, Paul’s Church, 28d st., south of Washington Gr. ‘ou it* s by the Rev. Robt. L. Howell. invited. METAPHYSICAL LECTURE 3 PM. SU 419 0th st., subject, “Love Fultills the Law Weekly lectures, 1010'F st. Baltimore, mornings, 216 Lexington st. Public invited. Wu. and Ning. _ Hughes. ite )SPEL! Come and hear it in the GOSPEL! “THE G¢ pall 622 K st. - Sunday evening, 7:45. Everybody welcome. collections. ate THE NATIONAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE INSTI- ble cluss at its reading room, Knits, Cross of Boston 3 t* tute G4 12th st., at 4 o'clo will speak. " All are welcome. MORE 5 CASES. Patients Sent to thé Hospital—Action of the Health Office. Just at the time the health officials had ccncluded that the lest case of smallpox had made its appedirance some new cases are reported. Yesterday two patients were sent away for treatmiént, one to the “‘sus- pect camp” and the Uthet'to the hospital. The patient sent to the Hospital is Benja- min Franklin Butler, @ young colored man, whose home is at 2104 Hth street north- west. Just’ where hé' coftracted the dis- ease is not known, but.it is generally sup- posed that he was infected from the cases in the Turner family on Valley street, which is tot far from his “home. It was late last night when the inspector went to the house and found that Butler had a fully developed case of smallpox. ‘The ambulance was gent for and he was conveyed to the hospital without delay. It is feared that this case will develop others, as the numbér of exposures was very large. It is sald that the pain in Butler's back was so severe that he had to be constantly rubbed, and in this process a number of his friends assisted. The heuse has been quarantined, and today sulphur and disinfectants of every variety are being used. p The patient sent to the “suspect camp’ is a cclered woman named Ella Dulaney, who caused a little uneasiness about the health office and police headquarters yes- terday afternoon when she entered the building and asked to be sent to the hos- pital. She cafne here from Catlett's Station, Va., where a colored woman named Mary Morton recently died of smallpox after go- Ing there from this city. She said she had been sick for several days, and that her attending physician, Dr. Smoct, had advised her to come here ard get treatment in a hospital. This morning she was about the same os yesterday, and the doctors think she may not have the smallpox, although it is per- haps too early to Giagnose her case. The cclored girl Bettle Rich, who was reported as being a “very suspicious” case, and who was sent back to the hospital a week after she had been discharged from there as cured, is still kept in the hos- pital, although Dr. Elliott reports that she only has congestion of the lungs. Health Officer Woodward says there is no danger of her taking the disease a second timme so soon after the first attack, and she would not be received in any other hos- pital. —__——>—_—_. THE COURTS. Equity Court No. 2—Judge Cox. Ashburn agt. Dunn; delivery of two notes by receivers to T. M. Fields ordered. Brad- ley Coal, Lime and Cement Company agt. A. A. Birney ard C. A. Brandenburg appointed receivers. Anheuser-Busch Brew- ing Company agt. Thatcher; commission to get testimony in St. Louis ordered to issue. De Vaughn agt. De Vaughn; auditor’s re- port confirmed. Snow agt. Plymouth Rock Pants Company; time for filing receiver's bond extended to April 1. Bischoff agt. Bischoff; defendant ordered to pay exam- iner’s charges. Glenn agt. Sothoron; mo- tion for defendant to elect overruled. Circuit Court No. 2—Chief Justice Bingham. Eastwood agt. Williams; judgment on verdict for defendant. Glick agt. District of Columbia; certiorari granted as to sq. 444 and overruled as to sq. 442. Belt agt. Magruder; motion to set aside judgment overruled. Criminal Court No. 2—Judge Cole. United States agt. Fred. W. Murray; housebreaking; defendant arraigned; plea not guilty. United States agt. Wm. Dixon; larceny from the person; motion for new triat overruled. Probate Court—Judge Hagner. Estate of August Pohlers; will admitted to probate and letters testamentary issued to Sophia Pohlers; bond, $300. Estate of Wm. H. Gates; order of publication. Es- tate of Caroline M. Caswell; do. Estate of Jno. A. Smith; will partially proved and assent of kin fled. Estate of Anton C. Fischer; will admitted to probate and let- ters testamentary issued to Jno. A. Koons and Cuno R. Rudolph; bond, $4,000. Estate of Sarah C. Nevitt; do. to Jas, C. Nevitt and Jas. E. Crump; bond, $100. Estate of Timothy F. Green; will partially proved. Estate of Salome Holmes; do. In re Henry C. Bolden, guardian; order on guardian to show cause why he should not file his ac- ecunt. Estate of Louis Niles; distribution ordered. Estate of Holmes 8S. Cunningham; letters of administration issued to Jacob V. Cunningham; bond, $3,000. Estate of Eliza Jordan; will admitted to probate ot letters testamentary issued to Jno. C. Wil- son; bond, $2,500. Estate of Arthur B. Wood; will and petition for probate filed. Estate of Elizabeth Pelton; proof of publi- cation; will partially proved and cause continued. Estate of Emily A. D. Wroe; proof of publication and will partially prov- ed. Estate of Jas. O. Dorsey; petition for probate of will filed. Estate of Chas. J. Hayes; inventory filed. state of Jno. Lavezzi; second account passed. Estate of Geo. M. Kengla; first account passed. Es- tate of Oliver W. Longan; fourth account passed. Estate of Wm. S. Graham; final account passed. In re Gardiner G. Hub- bard and Chas. J. Bell, guardians; seventh account passed. Estate of Catherine Koch; petition for letters of administration filed. Estate of Jas. Burns; will filed. Estate of Jno. M. Young; caveat filed by Thos. E. Young. Estate of James Burns; will fully proved. In re Emma Wilson, minor; guar- dian bonded. Estate of Chas. A. Arundell; petition for probate of will filed. Estate of Mary E. Sibley; petition for appoint- ment of administrator filed. Estate of Sevellon A. Brown; petition for lettezs of administr«tion. Last Day of the National Council of Women. ADOPTING SOME RESOLUTIONS Program for This Evening’s Ses- sion, Which is the Last. THE NEW OFFICERS Tfie National Council of Women, which has been holding its triennial session in Metzerott Hall for the past two weeks, will reach an adjournment this evening, when the final meeting will be held, open to the public. The program for the excrcises of the evening is as follow Introduction of newly elected officers, Mary Lowe Dickin- son, president; Rev. Anna H. Shaw, vice president; Hannah J. Bailey, treasurer; Louise Barnum Robbins, corresponding secretary; Emeline Burlingame Cheney, first recording secretary; Helen Finlay Bristol, second recording secretary; address by the incoming president, Mary Lowe Dickinson; farewell address, May Wright Sewall, president of the National Council of Women; address by the president of the International Ceuncil of Women, the Count- ess of Aberdeen, Scotland. Business Seanion. A business session of the council was held this morning behind closed doors, only the members of the council being admitted. Two or three important matters were dis- posed of and several hours were taken up with the consideration of the resolutions to be adopted as expressing the sentiments of the council on a number of points of particular interest to women. They were Presented by the resolutions committee, and embodied the more important recom- mendations made in Mrs. May Wright Sewall's report as president. The commit- tee consists of one member from each or- ganization represented in the council, to- gether with three of its patrons. The membership of the committee is as follows. Clara Bewick Colby, District of Columbia; Lillian M. N. Stevens, Maine; Emeline Burlingame Cheney, Maine; Em- ma R. Wallace, Illinois; Emmeline B. Wells, Utah; Henrietta M. Banker,. New York; Minnie J. Snow, Utah; Caroline B. Buell, Connecticut; Belva A. Lockwood, District of Columbia; Sarah A. Stewart, Pennsylvania; J. Ellen Foster, District of Columbia; Mrs. I. C. Manchester, Rhode Island; Hannah J. Bailey, Maine; Sarah C. Mink, New York; Harriet A. Shinn, Illinois; Sadie American, Illinois; Mary F. Lovell; Pennsylvania; Josephine R. Nichols, In- diana; Cornelia Collins, Illinois; Gerirude Stevens Leavitt, Maine; Rev. Anna How- ard Shaw, Isabel King and Margaret Ray Wickins. Financial Affairs. The report of the retiring treasurer of the council, Mrs. L.M. N. Stevens of Maine, which was received this morning, showed the council to be in a very prosperous con- dition financially. Fraternal greetings to the council were presented by Miss Olive Risley Seward of this city, on behalf of the National Catholic Women’s League of America. The membership of the council was still further increased today by the admission of a new organization, the Florence Crit- tenden Mission. This brings the number of national organizations in the council to eighteen. . = Important Resolutions. As a rule the resolutions were disposed of without much delay, but several of them were debated at length and were not adopted until a large section of the council had had a chance to express their views. Locally the most interesting paragraph was the one favoring the establishment of a national university at the capital. The resolutions cite the great advance- ment of woman and woman's work during the years since the last session of the council, and say that the council rejoices in these evidences of the advancement of woman and the race, and sees in them the bright forecast of the time when the last restriction which exists in society, in the church and in the state, to prevent woman from the full exercise of all her powers for the best good of humanity, will be eradicated from custom, creed and statutes. Co-Operation Favored. Further, the resolutions say, that as “Labor and capital have no natural and permanent diversity of interests, and all conflicts between these industrial factors are the result of artificial conditions, equal- ly at variance with the spirit of our repub- lican institutions and of the golden rule; therefore, recognizing the fact that selfish- ness is a social disintegration, and believ- ing it to be the duty of every patriotic citizen to give serious and candid attention “to the questions involved in economic con- ditions, and to use all possible personal influence to establish society upon a basis of love and fraternity, the council urges that co-operation, instead of competition, should be adopted as the standard to which industrial relations should be brought. As an immediate remedial measure, it urges that all disputes between capital and labor be referred to national, state er voluntary tribunals of conciliation and arbitration, and that the whole strength of public opin- ion be brought to bear to compel such rv erence and the acceptance of the decision Since justice requires that in all depart- ments of service efficiency and not sex shall be considered, the council deinands that the United States government shall set the standard for the country by paying its employes equal wages for equal work, and by holding women equally eligible for all competitive examinations and for em- plcyment and promotion, In the best interests of education and as a matter of justice, the council asks that women a8 well as men shall be elected or appointed on all school boards in the sev- eral states and territories. It carnestly favors the establishment of a national uni- versity at the nation’s capital for post- graduate study; heartily indorses the ef- fort to give the youth of the country scien- tific temperance instruction in the public schools. Since a simultaneous training of the child’s hand and brain is demanded for its harmonious develepment, the coun- cil earnestly requests the school boards of the United States to adopt the kinder- garten method and to combine manual with mental training as a fundamental part of our public school system. Closing Business. Subjects vitally connected with patriot- ism and patriotic teaching, philanthropy, woman’s legal rights, temperance, missions and other matters were also considered in appropriate resolutions. The thanks of the council .were tendered to the press “for their splendid reports of the meet- ings,” to Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, chair- man of the council's press committee; to Miss Lucy E. Anthony, chairman of the committee on railroad rates; to the com- mittee of local arrangements, and to its chairman, Mrs. Jennette N. Bradley. A memorial was also adopted appropri- ate to the loss of the council by the death of a number of its patrons and active workers, among them Mrs. Rosa Miller Avery, Ruth O. Delamater, M. Adeline Thomson, Lucy Stone, Amelia Bloomer, Mary J. Seymour, Mary T. Lothrop, Mary & Woodbridge, Julia Ames and Mary Allen West. = Eleven Bushels of Pop Corn. A very pleasant evening was spent at Memorial Chapel Surday school, Sth and P streets northwest, last night, in which pop corn took the place of the customary cake and cream. There was a good pro- gram rendered under the direction of the superintendent, Mr. Geo. H. Judd, and among those who took part were Misses Bartlett, Frazie, Fairfax, Dansenbaker, Mason, Haskins, and little Edith Hess, also the following gentlemen: Messrs. Alden, Brown and Warntz. There was a large attendance, and quite a reunion of the old scholars of the school, including many parents. It took eleven bushels of popped corn to supply the demand. ———— A Divorce Asked For. A petition for divorce was filed today by Mary B. against Wm. R. Robinson, alleg- ing infidelity. INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. Page 8 CHURCH NOTICES. COAL AND Woop. COMANISSIONERS OF D! COUNTRY REAL ESTATE DEATHS . DENTISTRY EDUCATION. FOR RENT late FOR RENT (Houses)...... FOR RENT (Afiscellaneous) FOR RENT (Offices). FOR RENT (Rooms). FOR RENT (Stables). FOR RENT (Stores). FOR BALE (Bicycles) FOR SALE (Houses) FOR BALE (Lote)... FOR SALE (Miscellaneous)... FOR SALE OR RENT. HORSES AND VEHICLES. HOTELS LADIES’ GOODS. LOCAL MENTION. LOST AND FOUND. MANICURE MANICURE A} MARRIAGES MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN. OCEAN TRAVEL. PERSONAL .. PIANOS AND ORGAN: POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. RAILROADS .. SPECIAL NOTICES. SUBURBAN STORAGE, PROPERTY. WANTED WANTED WANTED WANTED WANTED WANTED WANTED LE COINTE HELD. Grand Jury Will Look Into the Din- mond Affair. A handsome young woman, who says she is Mrs. Henry Bunting of New York, but who is known here as Mrs. Harris, Dolly Ballard and Mrs. Murphy, figured in Judge Miller's court this morning as the prosecut- ing witness in the case of the young Frenchman, George Le Cointe, whom she charged with having robbed her of dia- mond earrings and a solitaire diamond ring while at her room in house 44 C street, near the Baltimore and Ohio depot. Law- yer Warren Stone represented the pris- oner. Mr. Mullowney, for the government, called the young woman to the stand and she stated her charge. “We met by agreement that night,” she said, ‘and went to several restaurants, where we had drinks. Then I went with him to his room and reriained awhile, and then he went with me to my room. Soon after she reached her room she felt unwell and mentioned this fact to George. The latter then fixed her a dose of some white fluid and told her to drink it. “I drank it,” she said, “and was drugged.” ‘Where did he get the dose’ “I don’t know.” “Did he get it in your room?” “No, sir.” In the morning when she awoke she missed her diamonds, and accused him of having taken them. He also claimed that he had been robbed of a diamond stud that she had given him. When examined she explained that after she had been robbed she pretended to be friendly with Le Cointe, as she wanted to recover her diamonds. She called at the house of his wife, and while there he came in. She had known his wife before this occurrence. During their visits to saloons she paid for most of the drinks. When she met him on one occasion after the robbery she said he threatened to “burn her up” if she prosecuted him. On cross-examination witness said she is known at the house on C street as ‘Mrs. Harris,” but the name she has assumed and uses elsewhere is “Dolly Ballard.” Counsel then questioned her about her friends, and she said a man named Toin Murphy, a New York horseman, occupies the room with her, and pays the rent. She went over to Baltimore and saw Murphy about the loss of her dia:nonds. “Are you a married woman?” Lawyer Stone asked. “I am, sir.” “Who is your husband?” line to answer. said the court, “you must answer the question.” “His name is Henry Bunting.” “Where does he live?” “In New York.” Counsel produced a number of notes and letters purporting to have been written by the woman. Some of them she admitted having written and others she said were not in her handwriting. Detective Boardman told the court of the arrest, and said that the diamonds had not been recovered. ~~ The young woman denied that she had ever threatened to have Le Cointe locked up if she could not get him. A young man named Alexander H. Mar- tyr, who rooms with-Le Cointe at 207 C street northwest, was then called to give evidence in behalf of his roommate. He told the court that a few evenings ago the woman came to his room about. midnight and said she wanted to see George. He told her that George was out, and she said she would wait tll he re- turned, as she supposed he was out with another woman He said she told him of her love for George and said she would have him if it cost her life. She also said that Murphy was an old man, that she had $5,000 of his money in the Columbia she intended 10 shake’ bing ash 56 on GEE shal George. e him and go off with Cointe had told him that this was jealous of him because he was trying to make up’ with his wife. On the occasion of her midnight visit to the room he said she undressed and went to bed. He ran aon neatre, ae area returned and ip un a.m., when she w: to George and left. Sie ed Mr. Mullowney cross-examined the wit- ness, who said he was a photographer, and had, worked in New York. He said he had not worked any since he came here in December, and has been living on money he saved. In New York he had worked as a cenductor on the Metropolitan railroad. Counsel said he could show that his cll- ent bought a bottle of bromo-seltzer, and this was what he gave the woman. The woman, however, said he did not give her bromo-seltzer. What he gave her did not effervesce. When further questioned she said that Martyr took her home and she gave him a dollar to pay for break- fast for George and himself. Martyr denied that she gave him the dollar. Le Cointe was held for the action of the grand jury aud was committed to jail in default of $1,000 real estate security. Le Cointe, it will be remembered, was one of the central figures of an exciting shooting affair that took place some time ago in a house near by the Globe Hotel and oe in that hotel, as has been stated. state —_—_——__ The Charge Withdraw: Mrs. Annie Lacey was a badly frighten- ed woman yesterday when she appeared in the clerk’s office of the Police Court and swore out a warrant charging her hus- band, George Lacey, with assault. ‘the parties live at 2015 8th street northwest, and Mrs. Lacey charged that her husband threw her on the bed and choked her and said he would kill her if she did not re- turn $25 he had given her to procure a divorce. The warrant was served, but when the case reached the Police Court this morning Mrs. Lacey had forgiven her husband for the alleged wrongs, and the charge was withdrawn. ——.—__ Applies for Letters. Mrs. Sally M. P. Brown, widow of the late Sevellon A. Brown, today filed a peti- tion for letters of admnistration to be is- sued to herself and Fred. E. Chapin. Mrs. Brown states that her husband left five children, all under age, and that to the best of her knowledge, information and be- lief he died leaving no will. His personal estates she values at about $17,430, and the debts, secured and unsecured, due by him, about $39,466. The Last Payment. Yesterday, by the payment of $9,000, the last vestige of debt was removed from the 90 acres of ground comprising the property of the American University. FINANCIAL. Interest Paid Upon Deposits. INTEREST IS ALLOWED ON DEPOSTTS i daily balauces subject to check. Those who have accounts open that usually have balances to their credit should consider the advantage of such balances EARNING IN- TEREST. It 1s credited on your pass book, added to the principal, and made subject to your check. JOHN JOY EDSO: JOHN A. SWOPE ANDREW PARKER. ashington Loan & Trust Co., COR. 8TH AND F STS. og SIT The Union Savings Bank, 1222 F Street N. W., Pays four per cent interest on savingsaccounts. Open until 5 p. m. on Govern- ment pay days and Satur- dayevenings between 6 and 8. s £20-204 HANDSOME FORTUNES MADE IN SUCCESSFUL SPECULATION Men tofl and economize for months and re add $1,000 to their capital, but successful speca- lation in GRAIN, PROVISIONS or STOCKS often leads to a fortune in a few days. We are careful and conservative brokers. Orders on margins re- ceived by telegraph or mail. Write for particulars. Keferences in every state. J. 8. BROWNING & ©O., Bankers and Brokers, 21 Monadnock bidg., Chicago, Ill. W. B. Hibbs, 1421 F Street, REPRESENTING HUBBARD I'RICE & 00., BANKERS AND BROKERS. Members New York Stock Exchange, New York Cotton Exchange and Chicago Board of Trade. f6-16att URE, TONTINE, ENDOWMENT AND PAID-UP INSURANCE POLICIES PURCHASED aT & FAIR DISCOUNT. Mones loened on same. JaiS-tt EDWARD N. BURAS, 1307 F st. n.w. The National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Company Of the District of Columbia. CORNER 15TH ST, AND NEW YORK Ava. 123-skwiyr Chartered by special act of Congress Jan., 1867, and acts of Oct., 1890, and Feb., 1892 20d CAPITAL, ONE MILLION DOLLARS. C. T. Havenner, Member Washington Stock Exchange, Real Estate and Stock Broker, Rooms 9 and 11, Atlantic building, 930 F'st. n.w. Investment Securities. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or ‘on margin. Cotton bought and sold in New York on New Orleans. aoe es AS ew York, Chicago New 453. *_aplo-tr Private wires to Orleans. Teleph CORSON & MACARTN MEMBERS OF THE NEW YO! EXCHANGE, 1419 F st.,’ Glover bullding. Correspondents of iessrs Moore &" Schley, Broadway, Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds. Deposits. Exchange. Loans. Raflroad stocks and bonds and all securities Usted on the exchanges of New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore bought and sold. A falty made of investment securities. Dis trict ‘and all local Railroad, Gas, Insurance and Telephone Stock dealt in. ee Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold. LOANS ON LIFE, ENDOWMENT, TONTINE OR Gistribution policies our specialty. Money ad- vanced on bonfs, trusts and other ap- proved collateral." No de:ay. YERKES & BAKER, 40 to 46 Metserott hidg. jali-te CAPITOL TOPICS. Senator Hill Set Right. An error crept into the report of Senator Hill’s speech in reply to Senator Chandler Thursday night, as printed in some papers. He was quoted as saying that he opposed the President when he was “elected” and supported him when he was right. What he said was that he opposed the President when he was “wrong” and supported him when he was right. Naval Bill Against the Pooling Bill. The friends of the pooling bill probably will not be successful in securing time for the consideration of that measure after the passage of the naval bill, as they had hoped. They had expected that there would be comparatively little debate of the naval bill, owing to the fact that the changes made by the committee on appropriations were all in the nature of reductions, ex- cept one, but they are likely to find that they have been mistaken in this respect. The or-ponents of the pooling bill have de- cided on a policy of full debate of the naval bill. It is therefore probable that the con- sideration of thé naval bill will not be con- cluded before late tonight, and possibly not before Sunday night. Complimenting Their Chairman. The House committee on military affairs yesterday adopted a resolution expressing the sense of the committee that “for the great amount of work done in the commit- tee room and the bills reported to the House much is due to Joseph H. Outhwaite, chairman. His earnest efforts and tfreless labors, with his uniform courtesy to the members and impartial treatment of every measure up for consideration, justly entitle him to the high esteem in which he is held by this committee.” The committee also complimented Mr. Nathan Gumble, the clerk of the committee, for his efficiency. To Withhold Payments. Senator Teller has presented a resolution in the Senate directing the Secretary of the Interior to withhold any further dis- tribution and payment from the money derived from 35 per cent of the judgment in favor of the “Old Settler” or western Cherokee Indians against the government in the sum of $800,386 set apart for the payment of expenses and for legal serv- ices, payable on account of the prosecution of the claim, until otherwise authorized by law, except allowances already made for legal services. Against the Lotteries, The House yesterday passed the bill pro- hibiting express companies from carrying lottery tickets. —_—____+2+_______ Under the Palms. Last evening the Church of Our Redeem- er, Lutheran, Rev. D. E. Wiseman, was packed with an appreciative audience to listen to the rendition of a cantata, enti- tled “Under the Palms,” by pupils selected frcm the Sunday school and choir of the church, assisted by a few friends from one other sister church. Prof. J. T. Amos is entitled to much praise for the training of the pupils and others who participated. The Union League Corps attended, attired in full uniform. —————— AG. A. R. Pound Party. U. 8. Grant Circle, Ladies of the G. A. R., will give a pound party at the residence of the chaplain, Mrs. M. E. Houghtaling, at the Frederick, corner 9th and K epee tt Wednesday evening. Friends of circle and others interested in the work of caring for the needy veteran and his de- pendent ones are expected to turn out in great numbers.~ —_——-__ Inspection and Installation. ‘The inspection and installation of Arling~ ton Mounted Division, No. 8 U. R, K. P., took place Monday. The by Colonel Harry Coggins and Adju' Martin Hoyberger. The officers were: Sir knight, Captain é Bessel Sniae hs theson; urer, G. A,