Evening Star Newspaper, May 13, 1895, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, MAY 13, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. THE ELEVENTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT OF the medical and dental department of the Na- tional University will be held TUESDAY, May 14, instant, at 8 o'clock p.m., ut Metzerott Music Hall. Members of the medical and dental pro- fessions and (he public are invited to attend. my13-2t% 1, H. BARKER, M.D., Dean. A SPECIAL MEETING OF Sons of Jonadst», SPAR will be held at their usual meeting place at’ 7 o'clock MONDAY EVENING, May 13, to make arrangements for the funeral of ‘AN COUNCIL, the late sovereign chief, Henry W. Audre' Members of sister councils are tnvited to tend. You’re Safe Against Moths If you pack clothing, furs, etc, in TARINE MOTH BAGS. It's a well-known fact that moths avoid pine trees. Thesc bags have the sweet, pleasant “pine” odor—which will suffo- cate any vermin that’s in the clothing. Bags are made air-tight—dust-proof—prevents musty odors. In four sizes, to fit-any garment. Not expensive. Easton & Rupp, 421 1th St. Popular-priced Stationers. (Just above ave.) my13-14d ADAB.—THE CFFICERS AND Sovereign Council, Sons of Jon¢- dav, cre requested to meet in the bail of Spartan Ccunell, cer. of Sth and G sts. n.w., on THIS MONDAY EVENING at 7 o'clock, to make ar- rangerzents for tke funerl of our late brother, Sovereign Chief Henry W. Andrews. All mem bers of the order are invited to be present. By order H, YOUNG, Sov. Sec. EDWARD MULLEN, Vice Sov. Ch itt MAY 18, 1895. HIBERNIAN: members of the Georgetown Catholic ny are reque ted to attend prompt- special mecting at J. T. Clements’ undertak- stablishment, on 32d st.. MONDAY EVEN- May 13, at-8 o'clock sharp, to make ar- Fangements for the funeral of our late brother, John Mooney. P. 'T. MeDON. it MILES TF. ROCHDALE CO-OPERATIV The contract lists and Trade € of the Hochdale © are now ready amd can be y. L. S. Emery, at S11 G st. mw. or of any ‘authorized agents. L. 8. EMERY, Secretary of the Soctety. TION OF PARTNERSHIP. whom it may concern: firm of W. S. Anderson & Co., doing a commission business at 9th st. n.w. and 919 B .. is this day dissolved. Ail having The Hibernian Sec" ly B*SOCIET' rds ‘operative Society ained of the secre- at clains against the said firm will present the same to W. S. Anderson for payment and all parties owing said frm will pay thelr indebted- ness to W. S. Anderson. W. S. ANDERSON, ROBT. L. ANDERSON. ‘The same busines? will be continued at same pl under the name of W. S. Anderson & Co. my13-3t* ANDERSON. SPECIAL NOTICE.—A VERY HAN! ly jrudbury piano lent order, ha Been left with ux to sell at $200; cost new $450 $10 down and $5 monthly from ‘respousidie pu Chaser. Wil be advertised but once—today only. _ FG. SMITH, 1225 Pa. ave. at SOME SLIGHT- SRE HOT AND TIRED and get a glass of MUNCHENER It’s the most delicious beer Mvnich, of the finest e it “on tap''—served A more refreshing drink can’t be er beer isn't brewed for family use. ©. We'll supply you. ALUS, COR. PA. AVE. AND 414 ST. OPFICE OF MERT: MODERN PHA’ Cor. 11th and F Sts. Notice is hereby given that I have sold my Sur- gical and Instranient Department to Messcs. Alfred A. Smith € Co., and respectfully ask a’ contin. uance of the patronage so generously bestowed upou me in the past for the new firm. EDWARD Having bought the entire Surgical Instruaent De- art of Merta's Modern Pharmacy, we 1e- tfully ask a continuance of the patronage of vid customers. We shall carry a full line of Sur- gical Instruments and Supplies, Medical Batteries, Grthopedic Appliances, Trusses, Elastic Hese, Ab- dominst Supporters, Hospital and Sick Room’ Sup- Biles, et ALFRED A. t Me Tith and FS t. mW. Where in ‘ali’ of its and fitting a spectalty —TUE ANNUAL District the ‘Title held at the com; a MONDAY, Mi rance Company G10 13th st. ap MY Wil’ treating is re is no speritic remedy Ibe glad to have you consult with Lay Off Winter Clothes! ‘Needn't buy a new suit yet. We'll clean and prest your oli one—make it Just like new—only 1. Coats, 50c. Vests and Trousers, 25¢. each. Ne “CLikaNING 9TH ST. N.W. Hahn, 36 REPAIRING. TEL. 143-2.my13-8d Printed Heading. Many do not realize that a printed heading on Paper and envelopes is a card of introduction and At the same time of reference. It Indicates an established business. It gives the name and ad- dress of the sender plainly, something bis hand- writing frequently fails to’ do. Finally, it does Bot cost much. I can print it for you. H. L. McQUEEN, Printer aud Publisher, my13 1108-1116 B st. nw. Telephone 830. Hot Weather Shirts That'll keep unwrinkled all day long are the kind we make to: measure. The secret of this is that THEY FIT PERFECTLY all over and so don’t bulge or crease. Let's make your sammer half dozen that way. = FRANK - WELLS, Shirtmaker, 1411 Pa. ave., under Willard’s. my13-14d Opening Tomorrow of an entirely new im- tation of English Suit- ings for summer wear. These have the stamp of approval of the best dress- ers in London, Paris and New York, and can only be seen at Keen's, 1312 F St. It Our New Cook - Is Cooking About the finest dinners In town. Concocting lots of new dishes, besides cooking all the substantials and del mest delicious style. Splendid menu. fect service. PINT FINE WINE with our regular 50c. dinners. Every day from 5 to 7. Table Board, $20 month. The Belford, 617=21 13th St. my11-20d Palmer’s Belfast Ginger Ale Equals the imported ales, and COSTS ONLY . AS MUCH. It comes tn imporzed ale bot- tles (much larger than the rdinary). Many of the grocers and druggists sell it—ail ought to— or we'll supply you direct. ETA cool. refreshing and healthful drink. Ask for it at the soda water fountains. : SODA AND Sami. C. Palmer,, ERAL WATERS, DEPOT, 615-621 D STREET S.W. ‘PHONE 480. myli-tt People Have Caught On —to imitation typewriter type circulars—and it was easy. ‘foo much sameness aud uni- formity. Few ty and ¢ Our ‘process reproduces. the of your certain machiue—fine If new if old. Nobody can distinguish the letters we turn out, yet We ask you but little more than for orditary printing. "See the samples at the office. _ ByronS.Adams, vn" 512 1th mylt-14d Lots of men This we “eae | OSC. | oe wintutte ee pos- qualia, ; ‘ith sible to make linen bosom, a comer | LIFCSS | coe cat car Wearable i ate thor- for 65c. fa? | lly gus we are | Shirts, setted and pat | toxether = it. . (RY & IBELAND, “2 old thuers,” 931 9th st. satisficton ONAL CAPT y Tits at its ered alist the per: i the bene having claims notitied to pre- aperly veritied. the ‘sald proipt seitienent of L, 8. LUWSCOMR, Assis AID persons aly are ith, p nd "to, se All plese club These N, th are better, go further on wall and mu . 2 W. P. lath advertised at § . SMITH, a ave. WW. n AND BROKER: he best business corners, well adapted {estate and insurance, is now rm of years. This office room with large tiled fire- ; is located at. the ad G sts. n.w., near the BUILD- E. and has been used for the _ims7 a CLEAR POTOMAC ICE, 9 to 10 inches thick, will consumers at the “Three § the Aqueduct bridge. 1 supplied to 1 ters’? Tee Hou be Sis . Good roads for Y OFFICE BUILDING y removed estate and’ fasu 1. 14T € Ww. (hree doors wi irity and Trust Company's building), will be glad to see i publi INGTON DAN u where I patrons myt-Im = For COUNTRY RESU stoves, sticks ft and is open at the Sth streets, and avenue and 25th be secured t ‘le trained nurses, er diienit. Al in 1 no fee required * No. for CHIL- for the COLL - HINARY DR. BUSHMAN, Horses examined. "Phone 606. OUK RIDING SCHOOL Is now open for business. Track has been re- surfaced and put in fine shape; competent tnstrue- tors are always on hand, and you may be sure of learning to ride in “igood form" if we teach you. api5-tm Ten lesson tickets for $2,005 single lessons, 0c. cach; ye: ticket, $10.00; life membership, $25.00." Price of course ticket applies on pur: chase of wheel, if you desire to b GORMULLY & J mbo-1d Dentistry 1 RAMBLER. RY MFG. €O., : Lith st. n.w, done on weekly and monthly in- stalimy By BLEFIELD, Mertz's Drug Stor his Big Glass Business dealing —has been built up by si be fo Hi times. not for si work wii at a certain tin not do it by you so, Thi and this is our wa let us hear fi Chas. E. ried n, eam ly tell will fray way to Do you like it? 913 7thSt. Expert Handler of Plate Glass. tay 1-220 UT THE KNIP A laxative, frait lozenges Very agreeable to ike for CONSTIPATION, hemorrho loss. of Clesely Contes Inaugural Stceple- chase of the Chevy Chase Hunt. A large and distinguished gathering as- sembled at the Chevy Chase afternoon in response to invitations sent out for the inaugural steeplechase of the Chevy Chase Hunt. The ver which came up shortly after 4 o’cl dampened the apparel of most of those in attendance, but had no effect on their ardor or en- thusiasm, and when the six starters ap- peared,any discomfort that might have been felt quickly disappeared. The course was from the top of the hill beyond the electric railroad power house westward for half a mile, over the hill toward the car track, into the valley, where there-was a 11-foot- wide water jump, up the incline toward the club house, over several hundred yards of ploughed ground; across the boulevard, over a five-foot post and rail fence and thence to an open field opposite the start- ing point. The distance was about three and five-eighth miles, and the conditions of the event opened it to horses which had been hunted with the Chevy Chase hounds last winter, and the property of members ef any recognized hunt club, to carry 155 pounds, overweight allowed. The entries and riders were: Mr. J. Holloway’s The Widow, Mr. U. H. Benner; Mr. J. H. Mc- Cauley’s Clinker, Mr. P. S. Brown; Mr. Clifford Perrin’s Ranger, Mr. Robinson Riley; Mr. Charles Stone’s Farewell, Mr. L. Earle; Mrs. Justin Butterfield’s Shandy- ff, Mr. Robert Wallac Mr, Ac 2 adelia'’s The Moor, ridden by his owner. Capt. Edwards, Mr. George M. Dunn and Mr. Henry Earle were the judges, Mr. Wil- lam E. Earle clerk of the course, Lieut. Blunt and Mr. Marrow stewards, and Mr. Clarence Moore starter. The latter gentleman sent the field off to an excellent start shortly after 5 o'clock, and a splendid race resulted. The Widow and Shandygaff made the running ail the way, the fogmer winning by three leng’ with Farewell well up in third piace. The Moor refused the first jump and was out. The winrer is a gray mare Antrim out se Club, She took third prize of light-weight hunters at the last Baltimore horse show. The prizes Saturday were silver cups, valued respec- tively at $7 and $10. ——.___. Renu Broummel Club. H. R. Anderson, Chas. H. Anderson, W. T. Hunt, Danl. M. Wright, J. F. Walker, W. L. Kelly, Watson Jackson, Jos. Green and Wm. H. Walker today filed articles in- corporating the Beau Brummel Club, the object of which is mutual improvement in literature, music, the arts and sciences. ; Nicotine Neutralized CHEW AND SMOKE MUAJOL, POUCH TOBACCO. NO NERVES QUAKLNG. NO HEART PALPITATING. ANTI NO DYSPEPTIC ACHIN =-NERVOUS. =DYSPEPTIC. PARADE IN MEMPHIS The City Turned Out to Cheer the Soldier Boys. FIRST PRIZE DRILL THIS APTERNCON The Sealy Rifles Admitted. Under Another Name. OPENING THE CAMP + Special From a Staff Correspondent. CAMP SCHOFIELD, MEMPHIS, Tenn., May 13.—Probably the most elaborate pa- rade of troops since the war passed through the streets of Memphis this morning. The city turned out en masse and cheered the soldier lads. The Fencibles appeared in their full dress green uniforms and Capt. Demer acted as a major of the second battalion of the troops of the encampment. A unique feature of the parade was the presence in line in carriages of the spon- sors of the companies. The initial prize drill of the encampment will be this afternoon by the Morton Ca- dets' in thé maiden class. The boys are prime favorites with everybody, and it is the general opinion that they will take prizes in classes A, B and C. Capt. Shill- ing had the company at work until a late hour last evening and expects to easily defeat the Thurston Rifles, his only com- petitor in the maiden drill. Because of the fact that there are but two entries in this cliss only the first prize, $1,000, will be awarded. The Fencibles will be in the field to “root” for the youngsters during the drill this afternoon. The drill management has decided to rermit the entry of company B, Texas ccest guard, in class A. This organization is none other than the Sealy Rifles, who have been ruled out of the competition by order of Adjutant General Mabry of Texas. The Fencibles und the other companies will protest against the entry, and mean to ap- peal to Adjutant General Mabry, who is in the city, if necessary. Private H. E. Kondrup of the Fencibles reached the city this morning and will re- sume his position in the champions’ first four immediately. The weather continues decidedly cold, but the Weshington boys are in excellent health and spirits. ‘The eyes of all Memphis and her visitors are now watching to see what Capt. Shilling and his boys wili do in their first trial under fire. Beginning the Encampment. The interstate drill and encampment be- gan Saturday, under the most inspiring conditions. The weather was decidedly threatening and unusually cold for this sec- tion in the morning, but the sun beamed kindly a few moments before the opening ceremonies in the afternoon, and thereaf- ter the day was all that could be desired. Thousands of persons were at the grounds early in the afternoon. The Iowa State Band began playing, and with music and the moving of couriers on horseback, and the preparations for the formation of the companies, and the appearance of Gen. Snowden and staff, mounted, and in hand- some uniform of gray, there was an abundance to entertain those assembled. The Confederate Veterans were the first organization to enter the field, and it was followed ¢ ely by two companies of Unit- ed States infantry and two troops of United States cavalry, the Nationa! Fencibles, Morton Cadets and other companies of the encampment "The troops compani followed a procession of handsome usly decorated equipages, c: fi ponsors and maids of honor of the v: rious companies. The beauty of Memph y moved from the r f the stand ached were formed in columns of and when all had arrived there and age took the com ich its owner was spon- 8 The officers were formally presen to the ladies. The color guards moved the front and placed the stands of cok in the carria; nd then followed a z parade and onsor preceding Ww, the carriage ach company. A Dazzling S The scene prese’ and probably h. the United States. of ed was most dazzling, never been surpa he and zou- with the jes and the deco- s forming a pano- ave com together colored dresses of the lad rations of the carriag rama that baffles description. ‘The review was followed by dress parade, when the Fencibles and Morton Cade earned many rounds of applause by their excellent work. At the conclusion of this ceremony the troops were dismissed for the day and the Washington companies entertained their sponsors in camp. Capt. Shilling’s Arrival. Later in the evening the Mortons, ac- companied by their sponsor and her maids, journeyed to Memphis and were formed in line when Capt. Shilling, who was separ- ated from the company at Danville by a change of cars, alighted from the train. The boys were overjoyed at the coming of their popular commander, and he was hugged,his hands were grasped and shouts were given with the gfeatest amount of enthusiasm After dress parade yesterday the Fenci- bles indulged in- their first practice drill since reaching Memphis, and gave an ex- hibition that caused the onlookers to open their eyes with wonder. The Mortons also showed the other companies that they knew a thing or two about interpreting drill regulations —_—__ IMPRISONED BY RUSSIANS. The Stcry Teld_by an American Sailor, Who Says He Was Hypnotized. SAN FRANCISCO, May 13.—Robert Oh- man, a passenger on the City of Pekin, which arrived from Hong Kong yesterday, tells a peculiar story of hypnotism said to have been practiced upon himself and a number of others while confined in Rus- sian prisons in Siberia. With nine others, who composed the crew of the schooner Emma, which sailed from Douglas Cit: Alaska, in 1898, on a sealing voyage, he ‘said he was seized by Russian officers on the Galine Islands. Ohman said he did not krow what charge was placed against them or what crime they had been guilty of, but nevertheless they were locked up in’a jail on the isiand and kept there for several weeks. They then were taken to some place on the coast, where they were supposed to stand trial for their offense. All the proceedings were conducted in the Russian language, and no defense was of- fered. Just what the proceedings were, Ohman says he cannot remember, except that shortly after the court adjourned he was placed im a cell by himself and made to work apart from his comrades. Every effort was made to get him to Betray his comrades, but he had nothing of a crim- inai character to divulge, and at last he was sent to the prison at Viadivostock. There, he says, he was hypnotized by the government officials. What he did after that he does not remember until he was placed on a steamer for Nagasaki, in the care of an Englishman or German, and handed over to the American consul at Nagasaki, who secured transportation for him to America. The unfortunate man could not tell what had become of his ship- mates, whom he left in the Siberian prison, but he believes he was the means of send- ing them ail to the gallows by the stories he told about them while under hypnotic influence. cae Contracts for Indian Supplies. Indian Commissioner Browning has re- turned from Chicago, where he has been for two weeks making contracts for sup- plies ‘for the Indians during the coming fiscal a0. tracts were made for flour, beef, agri- cultural implements, wagons and the lik ‘The commissioner will g0 to New York next week to make the contract for cloth- ing and other like supplies that are ob- tained there. He says the bids for beef were only very slightly higher tham last year. a The engagement is announced in London of Mr. A. J. Marjoribanks and Miss Mysie Brown of Nashville, Tenn. os THE OFFICIAL 5! a8 EXPLANATORY NOTE: Obs:rvations taken at 8 a.m., {sobars or lines of equal air pressure, drawn for each tenth of an inch. or lines of equal temperature, drawn for each ten degrees. or snow has fallen during preceding twelve hours. Small arrows fy with the wind. arcas of Ligh and lew barometer. WEATHER MAP. 75th meridian thine. Solid lines are Dotted lines are isotherms Shaded areas are rezions where rain The words “High” and “Low”? show location of NOT SO BALMY. The Weather Man Thinks It Will Be Fair Tomorrow. Forecast till 8 p.m., Tuesday: For the District of Columbia, Delaware and Mary- land, fair today, increasing cloudiness with showers tonight, probably fair Tuesday; warmer tonight; northwesterly winds, be- coming southeasterly. For Virginia, fair, except showers in western portion tonight; warmer tonignt; northerly winds, becoming southerly. Three storms appear on the weather map this morning. One, the storm which caused the rain and subsequent cool wave in the middle Atlantic and New England sta‘es, occupies New Brunswick; the second bas developed suddenly over the western lake region, and the third storm is central north of Montana. The cool wave which over- spread the eastern part of the country dur- ing Sunday and Sunday night has been at- tended by exceptionally low temperature for the season and by frost in parts of the middle Atlantic states, extreme north parts of the gulf states, Tennessee, the upper Ohio valley and the lower lake region. At Washington the minimum temperature this morning was 40 degrees, but the fresh wind which continued during the night eontributed to prevent the occurrence of frost in this locality. Snow, with tempera- ture slightly below freezing, is reported morning at points in the upper lake n, The indications point to slowly rising temperature and probably _ fair weather Tuesday. The weather outlook Is, however, uncertain, as the lake storm may move eastward and cause rain in th tion within the next twenty-four hour: Frost and Freezing Wenther. The conditions of the westher map were such today as to cause the chief of the weather bureau to send out the follow special builetin: The urusually warm weather that pre- vailed last week throughdut the Missouri and upper Mississipp?! ete2valleys, the low- er lake region, middle Atlantic states and New England, has been followed by a wave of extremely low ‘temperature throughout those same districts, the ex- treme, both of high and low temperature, exceeding, in many cases, the record of any previous years for the first half of May. - The warm wave began on Wednesday, the Sth, in the Missouri valley with maxi- mum temperatures ranging from 90 de- grees to 10 degrees, and moved gradually eastward, reaching the middle Atlantic states and New England on Friday The cool wave set in the northwest on Friday night, frosts being reported Satur- day morfing as far south as Kansas and Missouri, and extended to the Atlantic coast by this morning, producing light frcsts as far south as Chattanooga and Lynchberg. Killing frosts occurred Sun- dey mornirg in Nebraska, lowa and Michi- gan, and this morning in Michigan, Ohio and West Virginia. Warlings of these frosts were sent out by the weather bureau on the day preced- ing their occurrence to all the districts af- fected. Snows occurred along the lakes in Michi- gan and Wisconsin. A storm which -le- veloped suddenly during the last enty- four hours, and is now central in the Ohio valley, will probably cause a still further fall in temperature as it moves eastward, producing freezing weather in the lower jake region and in northern portions of New York and New England. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 62; condi- tion, 2; receiving reservoir, tempera condition at north connection, dition at south connection, is reservo‘r, temperature, G8; condition at in- fluent gate house, 3; eMluént gate house, 11. Tide Table. Toda: High tide, 10:44 p.m. Tomorrow.—Low tide, P-m.; low le, 11:01 a.m. a Range of the Thermometer. The following were the readings of the thermometer at the weather bureau today: 8 a.m., 4; 2 p.m., 58; maximum, 58; min- imum, 40. THE 4 =S= SOCIATED CHARITIES : CASE. The Board of Managert’to Investigate the Removal of -Goods. The audit committee ‘cf the Assoc: Charit composed ‘of Mr. G. C. H. Pradford and Mr. Lorin together with Rev, Wm. E dent of the hoard: of m Prof. B. T. Janney qf thé executive mittee, met this morging gt the headqua ters of the ot atipn on, G street to cot of articles of wes i (groceries from toa room at’ No. 4 the re: Emery tion of the tions we af- fair, and repe: tofore vublis e After some iscussion it was decided to refer the en- to the heard of managers for gation, and a meeting of this body will probably be cailed for the purpose in ew days. The members of the committee called at the letective office after their m 1S to- y and looked at the goods that George Emery said belonged to the Associated arities, and which he said he had taken by mistake. he garments were taken from the lars dry goods box and examined. The commit- tee went away without saying what their impressions were. —_—--— UNIVERSITY NOTES. Catholic University. Bishcp Keane has gone to make his an- nual visitation of the c@lleses of New York and New England. The, bishop will return Saturday, May 18. ‘The “Year Book” for ’95 and '96 will be out in a few weeks. It will contain a schedule of all courses taught in the di- vinity, theological and philosophical de- partments of the university, besides a great deal of other information about che workings of the university. Rey. Dr. Cotter and Father Harland of the diocese of Ogdensburg were guests at the university during the past week. The examinations for the candidates for the degree of Baccalaureate were recentiy held, and those who were successful and will_receive the degree in June are: Rev. T. Cusick, diocese of Alton; Rev. J. Claf- ford, diocese of Monterey; James A. Dolan and Rev. J. J. Lynch, diocese of Albany; ¥ F. F. Vv Forgarty, diocese of Cincinnati; Ifillan, diocese of St. Louis; Rev. J. Studincka, diocese. of Jamestown, N. D Mr. J. McSanley, one of the Paulist st dents. Columbian University. The new catalogue will be out in about ten days. It will show some marked im- provements which have been made in the university. Its publication has been de- layed in order that it might contain full information with regard to the several new courses which will be taught nest year. There is a circular in preparation in re- ward to the six scholarships which will be given by the trustees of the university to six High School pupils. The circular will give the subjects for examination and the terms for admission. The elocution class is preparing for an en- tertainment which it will give about May 20. A choice program, which will be musical as well as literary, will Ye ren- dered. te The academic year, will jsoon close. The examinations of the seniors are now going on and those for the’ undergraduates will begin May 27 and continue up to nearly the 11th of June. “The closing-exercises of the university will be ‘held June 12. This holastic year hasbeen the most suc- cessful one in the annals of the university, and the students have passed a year of earnest and faithful, study, The law school examinations will begin May 13 and end May 21. Howard University. Thursday at 3 p.m, Mr. J. Nicolay will give an address'on “The Failures of Mr. Lincoln’s Early Life,‘as Constituting the Foundation of His Ultimate Success. The closing exercises of the college de- partment will take place in the Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel May 30. The law department will close May 27. The exercises will take place in the First Con- gregational Church. Dr. Rankin will deliver the sermon at the ordination of Jenrichiro Oyabe, mis- sionary to Hawaii. Georgetown University. The members of Dr. D. J. Stafford’s class will hold their public contest in elocution on May 21 in Gaston Hall. The final examinations in the school of arts began on Wednesday last. ‘The ‘Varsity team suffers a great loss in the retirement of Messrs. McGrath, Mz honey, Carmody and Sullivan, wno grad- uated: in medicine on Tuesday last. THE COUR Court of Appeals—Chief Justice Alvey and te Justices Morr ors, Moses A n. No. 460, sed. No. 461, eam agt. United ption to preeeed in forma , and hearing on motion to ity Court No. on agt. Wils hington ation axt. Cor ratified n. training N R. sh appointed fernan agt. Lawson; mony extend enty days. Granite St Provident Association agit. Hertford: Je Miiton substituted as trustee. French agt. Barry; tim@ to file bond ext one week. Booker ugt. Booker; divorce grant- ed to defendant. Circuit Court No. 1—Judge Bradley. Lilie Haws agt. Washington and George- town F oad Co.; verdict for defendant. Geo. J. Mayer agt. Harrison S. Barbour; do. Tomlinson agt. Me condemnation of 4ean; judgment of real estate attachment. Cook agt. People’s Mutual Liye Stock Ins. Co.; motion for new trial! filed. E. D.White et al. agt. W. Lee Whit on hearing. Harding agt. District of Columbia. Ed- ward: District of Columbia. Patterson agt. District of Columbia; judgment in cer- tiorari. Robt. Leitch & Sons ag’ . Jackson & Co., garnishees; judgment of condemnation. ind Transfer Co. agt. Edmonston; demurrer lo pleas sustain- ed, with leave to plead in ten day Van Sciver agt. Stuart; motion to re! for trial overruled. Nichols agt. Sheriff; leave granted plaintiff to amend declaration in ten days. Criminal Cor No. 2—Judge Cole. Brooke agt. Washington and Georgetown Railroad Co.; on hearing. Criminal Court No. udge Cole. United States agt. Charles Warner, lar- ceny; defeidant arraigned; plea, guilty of petit larceny; sentence, jaii for thirty days. United States agt. Henry W. How gate, violating section 5321, Revised Stat- utes’ United State for May 2 ial postponed and set Probate Court—Judge Hagner. Estate of John #. Cullinane; citation re- turned served. Estate cf Charies Lannan; proof of publication. In re Henry O. Towles, guardian; ed. Estate of Anne C. Hume ninistrater bonded and qualified. state of Susan’ McCauley proof of publ i a e of Laura Es Hammond, petition for letters of admini: tration filed. Estate of Kate E. Rutledge; do. Estate of Theo. F. McCauley; order of publication. Estate of Ida E. Wood; w:ll partially proved. Estate of Catherine Fitzgerald; will ad: d to probate and letters testamentary issued to Thos. T. Keane; bond $2,000. Estate of Catherine Luff; administrat uthorized to sell. Es- tate of Laura Spalding; account approved. Estate of Wm. E. Leeman; do. Esiate of Albert Wallace; do. Estate of Mary C. Cobb; do. Estate of Susan McCauley; proof of publication, ——— Labor Investigation fu Belgium. Consul Morris at Ghent has notified the State Department that a royal decree has been issued defining the scope of the inves- tigation to be made by the Beigium bureau of labor. The investigation is to be as comprehensive as it can be made, and will include the condition of homes of laborers, facts regarding living of laborers, diseases, habits, conditions of all classes, as weil as the differences between employes and em- ployers. It is stated in the decree that the object is to obtain information which will improve the condition of the laborers. ——o.______ Charged With Robbery. Yesterday afternoon Detective Lacy er- rested a colored servant named Hattie Ford and locked her up on a charge of grand larceny. The girl was in the employ of Saloonkeeper Lincoln, and it is charged that she robbed him of $140. Her case will be heard tomorrow. ——.__. A Visit to Jackson City. A committee of the board of trade, with some of the city clergymen, paid a visit to Jackson City this afternoon, to make a per- sonal inspectioa of that resort. INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS ATTORNEYS . AUCTION SALES. BUSINESS CHANCES. Page 5 CITY ITEMS COMMISSIONE! | COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. DENTISTRY EDUCATIONAL * EXCURSIONS FINANCIAL * Page 3 FOR EXCHANGE. Page 5 FOR KENT (Fiats) Page 4 FOR RENT (Houses). Page 4 FOR RENT (Miscellaneous). Page 4 FOR RENT (Offices). -Page 4 FOI RENT (Rooms). Page 4 FOL KENT (Stables)... 4 FOR KENT (Stores). 4 FOK SALE (Bicycles). ---Page 4 FOR SALE (Houses) -+-Rage & FOR SALE (Lots) Page 65 FOR SALE (Miscellancous). 4 HORSES AND VEHICLES, ge 5 LADIES’ GOODS. Page 11 LEGAL NOTICES. Page 5 LOCAL MEN110: Page 12 LOST AND FOU: 4 MANICURE . 5 MEDICAL 5 MONEY WA) o o N TRAVEL. Page 11 PERSONAL . Page 5 PIANOS AND ORGANS. Page POTOMAC RIVER BOA’ Page 5 PROPOSALS 5 11 3 pt 5 5 5 5 4 elp). 4 (Houses). Page 4 (Aliscellaneous) Page 4 (Rooms).....+. Page 4 4 «Situations) HOWGATE’S TRIAL, May Be Set for the 27th of This Month. District Atterney Birney, who has been confined to his home for about two weeks, suffering Ircm appendicitis, was sufficient- ly recovered today to resume his official duties, although still quite weak from the pain he had suffered. The second trial of Henry W. Howsgate, set for today, was indefinitely postponed, although, explained Mr. Birney, he would endeavor to have the trial set down for the 27th of this month. The tral, said Mr. Birney, would be had on the two indictments which, respectively, charge Howgate with falsifying an account and with forging the same, the account being one of $4,000 with the American Union Telegraph Company. The Howgate trial, thought Mr. Birney, would not consume more than a wi s time, and upon its conclusion he will take up the case of Broker Elverton R. Chap- mau, one of the indicted sugar trust con- tumacious witnesses. As it is the intention of Mr. Chapman's counsel to carry the case to the United States Supreme Court in the event of a conviction, stated Mr. Birney, the other sugar trust witnesses will not be placed on trial until after the Supreme Ccurt has passed on the law points in the Chapman case, which are practically the same as those arising in the other cases, explained Mr. Birney. Bad!y Injured. Joseph Clarke, a colored man, who lives in South Washington, managed to reach Haskin's drug store last night after he had had some trouble at home. He reached there just in time to have his life saved, for he was bleed: from a wound in the head, where an artery had een severed. When taken to Providence Hospital he was un scious. His wife, Carrie Clarke, 2 of having assauit- is held to await the re- man regained con- scious recover. Accide ni Denth. Coroner Hammett today held an inquest over the George H, Tracy, the at Benning & ed and tal death. 0 performed the amputation in the late died in Ohio, At one time Dr. yvinson had charge of a Hospital in this ty. Dr. J. D. Robinson, w een INANCIAL. THE CONDITION REPORT OF TIONAL BANK, Y strict of Cole 8 May 7, 1895 fa, at the ents a5 Lawfal money reserve in ‘bani, viz. . $23,103 50 80.363 00 —— 112,466 50 S, treasurer Redemption fund with U, © per cent of circuiatior Total... + LIABIL Capital stock paid in. Surpus fund. Usd vided protits, taxes paid tl bai tate banks and bankers. dpsts subject 3 1,8; of Washington, ss: cashier of the abovs y Swear that the above best of my knowledge and F. A. STIER, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th day of May, 189: ALBERT S. GATLEY, Notary Public, Correct—Attest: J. BR. WILSON, ADLEY DAVIDSON, It : «Directors, REPORL OF THE CONDITION if the XATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON, At Washington, in the District of Columbia, at the close’ of business May 7, 1895. RESOURCES. ns and discounts, fts. secu-ed and “unsecarcd. . bonds to secure circulation. 8. bonds on hand Bouk'ng house, furniture and fixtures. Due from national banks (not reserve agents) 219,025 72 126 70 Notes of other national Fracticnal paper currene; cents Lawful money reserve in hank. Specie . L gal tender notes U. 8. cortifienies of posit for legal tenders. Motil sa recereee LIABH Capital stock patd in. ug fund... 200,000 00 Individual deposi Certified checks. i$ subject to chee Distr atal : istrict o! « County of Washington, ‘ss , CHARLES E. WHITE, cgshicr of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is’ true to the best of iy knowledge and belie: CHAS. EB. WHITE, ash Subscribed_and sworn to before we of May, 1595. ALBERT _B. Correct—Attest: NORRIS, CW. HOWARD, Directors. EY DURING mer months should call before June 1. stocks, bonds, trusts, old polictes, syndicate and ‘loan cates, etc. No delay. Open till 5. p.m. & BAKER, 40, 42. 44 and 46 Metzerott bidg., 1110 F st.’ Take elevator, myll-tt FINANCIAL. Washington Loan & Trust Co., OFFICE, COR. 9TH AND F STS. PAWD-UP CAPITAL, ONE MILLION. Interest va ox verosrrs. made on Real Estate Loans and Collaterals, Acts as Enecutor, Administrator, Trustee, Guardian and Comuilttce on Estates. Acts as Registrar, Transfer and Fis- cal Agent of Corpotations. Takes full charge of Iteal and Per sonal Estates. Safe Deposit Boxes for rent. Bter.ge Vaults for trunks, voxes, &c., containing valuables, silver, bric- a-brac, &e. Incorporated under act of Congress and subject to supervision’ of the comptroller of the currency. John Joy Edson. A. S. Worthington../ 3. J. Darlington....3 DIREcTors. Hamilton, Joho A., Larner, John B., Bailes, Charles B., Barber, A. L., Bai Wi -Barker, im E., : w. Batchelder, It. N., Sse Baum, Charles, She, N. HL. Sea Reais DD. : ‘ Crane, Augustus, jr. Swope, "John - bs Cummings, Horace 'S., ‘Truesdell, Darlington, J. J., va — Warner, 'B. 1. Du Bois, Jas. ‘T., W AA Edson, John Joy, Wiow route b, Fox, Albert F., Woodward, 8. W., Fraser, Ji Worthington, a. & lames, Gurley, Wiliam B.. it W. B. Hibbs, Member of the New York Stock Exchange, ~ Banker and Broker, _ 1421 F Street. Correspondent of : MESSRS. LADENBURG, THALMANN & CO., my13-16d 46 Wall st., New York. Storing Furniture, &c, If you are going away this rummer, ft is not a bit too early to make arrapgements, Store your house- hold effects in our :nammoth fire and burglar-proof storage warehouse, 1140 15th st. n.w., which was built ex- Pressly for storage purposes. Iea- sonuble prices. American Security And Trust Co., 1405 G St. STORAGE WAREHOUSE, 1140 15th st. it A. M. Reade, Manager. HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION. ce to obtain stock in new or twelfth s close against subscriptions with the of May, 18¥5. Uitice of treasurer, 1007 Pa. ifth monthly meeting of twelfth series at southwest corner of Pa. ave. and 19th street 14th instant, at 8 o'clock. monthly paytnents thereon, per month, commencing with January, As much as "$200 per share tiny be tained as loans, the monthly payweats therefor being $1 on stock and $1 @s iuterest. Average unt loaned per share at last ing was Loans on one ot more shares can’ be Settled at the pleasure of the borrower. Inte: est is alle nd investor. number of shares of the new series n. Come in while there is still a ed at 6 per cent to both bor- sident, G12 E st. now. e President, 13 F ra. NS. TAYLOR, WESCOTT, Treasurer, 1907 OPEN FOR SUBSCRIPTION AND FIRST PAYMENT. Assets, $1,416,505.16 Subscriptions for the 29th issue of stock and first paynent thercon will be received daily from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the office of the Association, SPARES $2.50 EACH PER MONTH. Panypblets explainiig the object and advantazes of the Association and other information farnishng upon application at the office, EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1003 F st. n.w. EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, ‘Thomas Somerville, President. A. J. Schafliirt, Vice President. Geo. W. Casilear 2d Vice President. John Joy Edson, Secretary. myi-tt National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Company Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE Chartered by special act of Congress Jan., 1867, und scts of Oc 1590, aud Feb., 1892, CAE une EFOSIT DEPAR The “ - Securities, ewell jiverwere and valuables of all kinds ig owner's package, trunk or caso taken on deposit at moderate cost. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. ‘Deposits received from TEN CENTS upward, aud interest allowed on $5 and above. Lovns mouey on real estate and collateral security. Seils first-class real estate and other securities in sums of $500 and upward. TRUS! DEPARTMENT. This cor pany is a legal depository for court and trust funds and acts as administrator, ex- ecutor, receiver. assiznee, and executes trusts . of all’ kinds. Wills prepared by a competent attorney in daily attendrnce. - BENJAMIN P. S) THOMAS HYDE, Firs JAMES M. JOHNSTON, Second Vice Pres, THOMAS R. JONES, Third Vice Pres. E. FRANCIS RIGGS, Tieasurer. ALBERT L. STURTEVANT, Secretary. apis” CO) & MACARTNEY, MEMBEKS OF THE NEW YOKK STOCK CHAD 1419 F - Gio beilding. Correspondents of Messrs. Moore & Schley, 89 Broadway, Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds, Deposits. Exchange. ‘Loans. Raflroa stocks and and all securities Usted ou the exchanges Of New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore bought and sold. A specialty made of investment securities. Dis« bonds and afl local Railroad, Gas, Insurance and Telephoue Stock Geait in. American Bell Telepows Stock bought and sold, C. T. Havenner, Member Washington Stock Exehange, Real Estate and Stock Broker, Rooms ¥ and 11, Atlantic building, F st. aw. Investment Securities. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold fo cash or on margin, ‘ Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Orleans, Private wires to New Fork, Chicago and New Orleans. Telephone 453. aplo-tr 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- day evenings between 6 and 8. 4 20-208