Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1895, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, ke 21, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. 3 ——w SPECIAL NOTICES. AT THE REQUEST OF MEMBERS OF THE BAR of the ourt of App of the District of Columbia, notice is that a meeting.of the whole bar will be WEDNESDA room of the May 22, neral T yeals and the Supreme Court iven eld on 22, at 3 o'clock p.m., in the ‘erm, to take action upon ered the death of Gen. Saul S. Henkle. It AIR LEE, Sec'y Bar Assn. SPIRITUALISM—J, H. ALTEMUS WILL A ting THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, May 21, ‘onn's Hi 6th st. nw, 1t® NOTICE — THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE stockholders of the First Co-operative Building Association, will be held on MONDAY, June 3, J. BARTON MILLE! Treasurer. CAPITOL COU: ‘Attenticn, Council of” the DAY EVENING Ma; tations from 9 a.m. _tions a specialty A.M, ed sent A CHL, NO. 320, ROYAL Alt members. ae ot L, SPIRITUAL At home daily for pri Visitation by th Columbia W Please attend. MORRIS PRIC MEDI no equal in clairy 9 Business exan to 7 p.m. ni annual rand Secretary. it YoU CAN TAKE A ‘REST —orative of 1 when yo Doing the with that. We've a ers here that know the Le da't do two things well, Old Reliable Pure Berkeley pu can't take iything else. din Jans prescribe cided to give up tens furnishings. To do it quickly we have it the prices. U erwear, 2 50c. Underwear, Hosiery reduced, too! iS Fost. miy2l-10d ike to have Suit from our Suitings to wear out of town on us take your asure now. 2 11th st. myzt-5d WHEN YOU GET MARRIED let us furnish the carriage service. Mr. Downey has had three new carria built after his own is, Which he calls “THE DAL the finest and most lux- urivus ushington. sven in V ties a Ity—Rensonable my20-144 tems: Use as a malt aught s suppl REUTER'S, COM BACK YOUR Ar r tonte than MUNCE It invigorates run-down sys- md bone. An id er to Brewed of th hops us beer in the On cd, finest world. PA. AVE. AND 41% ST. SPECIAL NOTICES. Patronize Home Industries. Why send your linen to Alexandria to be laundered, when you can have it done better here in town? The march of time finds us in the lead. The one- horse old-fashioned laundries are either moving from the elty or failing. We are gradually getting our hands upon all the business in Washington, simply because we have endeavored to give you conscientious service, launder your linen With the finest machinery in existence and deliver your bundles more promptly than they were ever delivered before. We. are laundering from twenty-five to thirty thousand collars a week. This is bona fide, and we invite you to drop in at the plant some day when you have time and see us turning out this im- mepse quantity of ine Patronize home industries—especially when th are the best. The ‘Yale’? will call for your laundry and deliver it. Drop a postal. THE YALE, F. H. WALKER & CO., 514 oth St. "Phone 1092. Plant, 43 G st. n.w. it To The —the highest degree of perfection yet atiained in the art of 7 oring prevalis and most here. The world’s richest fashionable ‘novelty’ fabrics are here, and the foremost of the wor artists are here to make them after your individual measure. No two garments that come from Keen are exactly alike. of the stocl tion of seven dis fice MONDA sinal contracts an fi will be held at this of- 1895. vned at 11 o'clock a.m. and ed April masury stock for g purposes fpen for subscription at company’s of- th st. nw. my 15-3 NATIONA INSTT trom 1421 is P rds of ultation will» and One of the best bi for benking. « lerse for a eet deep by 2 jt and. ste real estate to owner, LOUIS H MANY WOMEN at ssary, for it ed tricity. This ins removing superfiaous the south devoted. to scalp ard blood. DR. A nid installments; ayments; consull NAUGHTON, D.D, nylt-Im arrasted by an almorm Such annoyance {thout pain or scarring in er ¢ tons free. my1S- RE ANNOYED AND EM- wth of bair on the ad embarrassment is un- n be permanently removed ew minutes. b3 titution makes a specialty of ir. and ts the ot in » the treatment of the skin, consultation is invited. HEPBURN, Dermatolozist, 1th and F sts, Ht ELLAND on all CLARA W. 5 03 13th st. nw., above FB. CLEAR POTOMAC ICI 9 to 10 inches thi consumers at the Low rati ‘DENT ICE co. E, will be supplied to large “Three Sisters" Ice Houses, the Aqueduct bridge. Good roads for my6-Sd. HAVING SOLD MY OFFICE BUILDING, I HAVE this day office to No. 1411 G American where [ Successor myl-Im removed my real estate and’ insu rance St. n.w. (three doors west of curity and Trust Company's building), ill be glad to see all my clients and patrons and the general public. WASHINGTON DA} NHOWER, to Danenbower & Son. J4ll G st. FOR COUNTRY RESIDENCES—OPEN nsive andirons, wre steres, inexpe sticks and lante: ap2-tt J_H. COR) FRANKLIN t iron candle- brass ‘knockers. G, Tile Shop, 520-522 13th st. ‘There are just forty-five patterns left of those English Suiti which are be- Ing made to order for $35. They ought to be more—would be were it not for the lower tariff on woole You know how we tu ¢ them, “Keen,” 1310=1312 F Street. It Pint of Fine Wine Goes With Our sec. Dinners. ‘That's not the only We're making our din: Our new cook is ¢0 inducement we offer. ers the finest in town. sing everything in most delicious style—s to pleas* every one. All the substantiais and delicacies of the season-—served in most pleasing style. Every Gay from 5 to 7. [FTable Board, $20 month. The Belford, 617-21 13th St. my21-20d | You Men Should Remember ~ that PALME! i ian eter S MUCH. Same upply ye naivects if you w SODA AND sein c. Palmet yr. TL WATERS, DEL . y. "PHONE 450. Our facilitles and stoc e une- qualed. Oue force consists of none Dat experie handlers, ene Wwe would like to have you. Chas. E.tHicdgkin,o13 7th St. psoverete Handler of Gi TH A registry for tra Children’s Hospital minbia Hospita where at bervices of © cepable tn formation cheerfull hor charge made. DREN Ba Tel ‘Sand 1746-2 for the COL! E SICK ROOM. wined curses Is open at the W and 13th streets, and ennsslyanin avenue snd 25th 1 tinies may be secured the it aml reliable trained nurses, , however difficult. All in- iven, and no_ fee required lephone No. 272 for CHIL- MBIA LOS- ap26-Im "3 GODFREY See People of refinement and good taste prefer their linen laundered with a domestic finish. The shabby genteel fa- vor the gio ss. Saveyour linen by our domestic finish. sufficient Our name is guarantee. We don’t have to as- sure you hess, &c. of prompt- GODFREY undry Co. 1223 F st. It’s Very Easy To learn to ride a Bicycle if properly instructed ona Lith st. eis made that deducted from t! buy a ble Safety. be had at our large and elegant riding im to teach pupils to ride in Instruction by competent DX both day and evening, “good chool will be lighted by ‘y evening except Sunday be in better shap iS patrons, and the e for teaching, and even he price of a machine if you RAMBLER. All 1895 patterns of Safetles, $100. Never so good before GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. ‘Tandems, $150. —and never before so cheap. co., ith st. nw. I Se call mysel ! H. L. Meqt my1S Livs. hysicians and Dentists. to the Phy SHIRTMAKING OF THE FINEST SORT absolutely the sing FRANK WELLS, Una aplé-3m i * god work on our part. 1th and F sts. o.w., guarantee. the very best ‘on, but west as as F aks the p Pri jer Willard’s Hotel, my20-144 ts Cleaned & Pressed, $1 ius or tallor style, over Mertz's Drug Store. a man receiv p letter—teurs. It open “with much and ds it with avidity. ez 1s one of our type reulars advertising from rex signature is at Dro the By ron S. Adams, my ee 14d Don’t See How Lawyers And Business Men can get hi without the PREMIER CABINET. It'S the greatest help be, when letters and pepers are con- written Tet ir ed and you mail them in to vee a sample of Prompt Lrioter, 51z 11th st. stantly being referred to. Holds letters just \ like a book. UL Separate pocket for each initial letter. Absolutely dustproof. COM- PLETE, only $2 HERE. Easton & Rupp, 421 uth St. Popular-priced Stationers. (Just above a my20-14d He can cut perfect shirts. We've a shirt cutter and designer who has been cutting shirts all Lis life. He stands at the head now. With our excellent as- ment of shirtings he can please any- no matter how ular. Let bim make you one shirt—for $1.50—we khow who will make the shirts thereafter. Eliery & Ireland, 2,21times. v1 uth Bt. my nah = CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE. Cancers Siutsrium, 1820 G stow. aps-3mo CHARLES ALLEN, M. D. Letting Indian Contracts, The work In connection with the annual letting of contracts at the New York ware- house for furnishing supplies for the In- dian service wili begin today. The heaviest single contract will be fer sugar, and cloth- ing and notions generally will make up the remainder of the supplies It will probably require three weeks to complete the werk. Commissioner of Indian Affairs Browning will supervise the work and a force of clerks will be gent from the In- Gian bureau. Special Agent Joseph T. Bender will act as the representative of Secretary Hoke Smith, and the following from the board of Indian commissioners probably will also be present: Chairman Merrill E. Gates, president of Amherst College; Wm. H. Lyon of Brooklyn, Dar- win R. James of New York, P. C. Garrett of Philadelphia, A. C. Smiley of Mohunk Lake, N. Y., and Jos. Jacobs of Michi- gan. ee American Sailors Released. The two American sailors Bolton and Richlieu, after an experience lasting sev- eral weeks cf confinement in a Cuban pris- on, have at last been taken care of. United States Consul Hyatt at Santiago hav- ing succeeded in securing their re- lease from prison, now informs the State Department that he has pro- cured passage to the United States for Bolton on the schooner Eliza J. Pendleton, and that Richlleu, who prefers to remain in Cuba, has secured employment in a hotel. Beecham’s Pills for con= stipation, tec. and 25¢ Get the book at your drug- gist’s and go by it. Annual Sales More Than 6,000,000 Boxes. GENERAL S. S. HENKLE DEAD He Parsed Away Suddenly Early This Morning at His Residence. One of the Best Known Practitioners at the District Bar—Brief Sketch of His Career. Gen. Saul S. Henkle, one of the oldest and most prominent members of the Wash- ington bar, died very suddenly this morn- ing at his home, 1494 M street. Of late Gen. Henkle had been in his ac- customed health, and his familiar face was often seen about the city hall, just across from which building he had had his law office for the past quarter of a century. J-ast Saturday he went down the river with the Bar Association of the District, and yesterday he was at the Capitol when the Supreme Court handed down its decision in the income tax case. About 4:30 o'cl this morning he woke suddenly, overcome with a feeling of suffocation. Stimulants were given him, and they revived him somewhat, but a few minutes later he suf- fered another attack, and the end came within a half hour of his first waking. A physician was summored at once, but he could do nothing to save life. The imme- diate cause of death congestion of the lungs, complicated with heart trouble. An A Ohio was Gen. Heakle’s native stat it was there that he first became promi- nent. He was the son of a Methodist min- ister, and prepared for the practice of la He practiced at Springfield when such men as Salmon P. Chase and Judge Shellabarger were his and he early took a leading position. He was active in politics, and soon after coming of age he was elected to th te senate, when Chase was gov- state. He w: a republican, v elected a dele- gate to national conventicns. At the beginning of the war Gen. Henkle the adjutant general of the s e, and occupied in the work of mustering and ive Career. sta ernor of the and a number of time v crganizing the great y of troops that the huckeye siate si d. He did not see active service himself, but his labors at that time were always recognized as of the greatest importance. When he fi came to hing- ton afier the war General be- gan the practice of his profession in partnership of — ex-Lieut. Ford of Ohio, and they were for the most part cecupied in the prosecution of claims against the government. In years gone by n. Henkle was one of the best known criminal lawyers in Washington. He was ore of the attorneys in the star route case and in a number of other celebrated trial: Of late, however, he had devoted him: Tore to general practice torney in a num of ably the Choctaw claims. He was a man of considerable means, and probably left vpward of a quarter of a million, largely in real estate in the District. He was als largely interested in a number of business enterprises. en. Henkle was twice married, his first wife dying before he came to Washington. By her he had one son, Mr. Edward Henkle, a prominent business man of Phil- adelphia. His second wife, to whom he ras married about fifteem: years ago, was a daughter of Mr. Matthew G. Emery. She survives him. His Church Work. For more than twenty years past Gen. Henkle had been actively connected with church work in this city. He was a mem- ber of the Metropolitan M. E. Church and was a delegate from this conference to the last general conference of the Methodist Church, which was held in Omaha three years ago. This was a considerable honor, as only two laymen are selected from each conference. He was a trustee of the Wo- man’s College, Baltimore, and of the Dea- con! Home of this city. He was one of the trustees and a member of the execu- tive committee of the American University. No arrangements have as yet been made for the funeral, but an effort is being made to have Bishop Newman conduct the serv- ices, which will be held either Thursday or Friday. The bishop is in Saratoga and has already been communicated with. His Death Announced in Court. In the Court in General Term Mr. Na- thaniel Wilson announced to the court the death of Gen, Henkle, moving that the court adjourn out of respect to his mem- ory, and that that fact be entered upon the minutes of the court. Mr. George E. Hamilton, in seconding the motion, paid a graceful tribute to Gen. Henkle’s life and character, stating that his death was more than usually sad and deplorabie. Gen. Henkle, said Mr. Hamil- ton, was an honorable, faithful snd courte- ous man. As a member of the bar he wa learned and able, respectful to the court always and vigorous in the prosecution Of the claims of his clients. In every w declared Mr. Hamilton, Gen. Henkie as a citizen and member of the bar was a grand example of Christian manhoo:, in a quiet but forcible manner impressing every one with his worth and goodne. Chief Justice Bingham's Tribute. Chief Justice Bingham, on behalf of the court, replied that the court recognized both the propriety of the motion and the truthfulness of the remarks of Mr. Hamil- ton. He had known Gen. Henkle for more than thirty years, here and in his native state, and a nobler, truer gentleman or a better friend never lived. He stood high in his profession, and here and in his native place was universally beloved. He was a man who never forgot his obligations, either as a citizen or lawyer, and his death would be deeply felt and mourned by every one who was fortunate enough to know him. Judge Hagner spoke in a similar strain, stating that the court felt indebted to Mi Hamilton for the words he had spoken. Gen. Henkle, he said, was a most agreeable gentleman, honorabie and able, and there couid be nothing but sorrow felt because of the loss of such a mar Chief Justice Bingham then announced that Mr. Wilson’s motion would be granted, and that the court would stand adjourned out of respect to the memory of the de- ceased. Meeting of the Bar Association. If and was the at- 8, not- A meeting of the District Bar Associa- ticn kas been called by President Nathaniel Wilson for tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, to take appropriate action upon the death of Gen Herkle. The meeting will be held in the general term court room at the city hall, and It is understood that the members of the Court of Appeals and the® District Supreme Court will be invited to attend. ele A SHOOTING AFFAIR, A Woman Seriously Injured This Morning. This morning about 1 o'clock the police of the third precinct were notified of a shooting affair at No. 1 O'Brien's court, near 21st and E streets northwest. When an officer went to the house he found tha: a colored woman naged Josephine Holmes had been shot in the hand and head by a colored man named Robert Ford. The wounds are serious, but the physicians at the Emergency Hospital think she will re- cover. When the officer reached the house Ford had departed, and the police are now looking for him. arly THE ape EXPLANATORY NOTE: Observations taken at 8 a.m. 75th meridian time. rs or lines of equal alr pressure, drawn for each tenth of an inch. or lines of equal temperature, drawn for each ten degrees. or snow has fal'en daring preceding twelve hours. isob WEATHER MAP. 301 @ Portly Cloudy gh vacisonville Clouty © Rain 0 Snow “¥ Solid lines are Dotted lines are isotherms Shaded areas are rezions where rain i and “Low'’ show location of The words areas of Ligh and lew barometer. Small arrows fly with the wind. WARMER WEATHER AHEAD. the southern ard southeastern states. — Frost s reported generally in the lake It May Clear Tonight and Be Fair ‘Tomorrow. Forecast till § p.m. Wednesday—For the District of Columbia, Delaware and Mary- land, rain today, clearing tonight, fair Wednesday; slight changes in temperature; northerly winds, becoming northeasterly. For Virginia, rain today and in eastern portion tonight, fair Wednesday, except showers on the coust; easterly winds; con- ditions favorable for frosts in the interior and western portion Wednesday morning. An extensive area of high barometer has overspread the northern part ef the coun- try east of the Rocky mountains, causing a continuance of exceptionally cool north- erly wi in districts lying north of southern tier of The cffect of th cool, northerly w blowing over the warmer, moist regions of the middle and tlantic und gulf coasts has been asive areas , und, as these to hold, rain will p of rain in those conditions prom- bably continue in ise region and upper Mississippi ard Missouri valleys this inorning, and frost will prob- rv in the lower lake region, the and in the interior of New En, and New York tonight. In this section the (emperature will change but slightly Curing the next twenty-four hours. er weather is, however, promised af- ndition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 ‘alls, temper: condi- @ition at south connecti ; distributing ery teniperature, 63; condition at in- fluent gate house, effluent gute house, Tide Table. y—Low ti high tide, 5: ‘Tomorrow. tide, 5 eile following were the readings of the the 3 min- imum, 4s. FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDE nations at Columbian Univers- ty for the Six Scholarships. June 1, there will ion at the Columbian Unive for admission to the un under the scholarships awarded to studen of the high schools of Washington. Six such scholarships are awarded annually and inierest in the competition is usua'ly | keen and exciti ‘Three sof the scholar- ships are to be given to the three young men who have the highest standing and three to the three young, Women who stand correspondingly high. Last year twenty candidates were present ‘for A larger number is expecteg this year. students of the four high scho Eastern, Western and Business, are eligible be a ‘The for the competi The principals of tb high schools co-operuting with the university courage the studer strive for the hon thus offere: university. the high s 5 sity and mak cellent Scholae ninetion this year will be conduct Prof. Montague, the dean.of the uni and his colleagues, Profs, Gore and Lodg, Beginning at 10 a.m., the examination will | close at 5 pm. he requirements follow: h grammar, the elements nh and comp. ek grammar or W ‘eek Bouok, Greek prose co! g Amer! Goodwin’ ginner’: G ition, four books of Xenophon’s sis," and three books of Hom a Latin—Latin grammar, composition, four | books of Caesar allic War,” six or tions of Cicero, a six books of Virgil “Aeneid.” French4Grammar, composition, and Rollins’ French reader (or an equiva~ lent). Mathematic Algebra (through quadratic equations) and plane geometry. German—The grammar, composition and selections from Andersen and Hauff,Storm, Auerbach, and sight reading (or equi lents). Chemistr ot and Storer’s Ele- mentary Manual of Chemistry and Qualita- tive Tests of the first two basic group: Physics—Gage’s Introduction’ to Physica! Science or Carhart and Chute’s Elements of Physics. Candidates for the degree of A. B. will be required to stand examina- tions in English, Greek, Latin and mathe- matics, and in’ either French, German, physics or chemistry. Candidates for the degree of B. S. will be required to stand examinations in English, French or German, and physi try, and in one other subject, be Latin, solid geometry, or one of the sub- jects not selected in the options given above. a YACHTS NOT SEAWORTHY. Cop Challengers and Defenders Too Lightly Constructed. Cor. New York Tithes. GLASGOW, May 11.—On her outward voyage to the Mediterranean the Ailsa started a good many sheets of her copper forward, quite a new experience, and the eaplanation accepted was that the long overhang forward had weakened the vi sel and permitted some working of the steel frames and planking. This weak- ness has been provided against in Fife’s new forty Isolde by running the fin off in an easy curve into the forefoot and stif- fening the overhang. The need for altera- tions in the Ailsa points to the inherent weakness of the up-to-date build, greatly aggravated by the wrenching leverage of the low-hung and heavy lead keel. There is a rumor that whether she is faster than the new Valkyrie or not the Ailsa will cross the Atlantic in the autumn to be present at the international matches. If the Ailsa is faster than Valkyrie it will evidently take her all her time to cross the Atlantic, where there is no running away from a gale. But Valkyrie may be in no better position. ‘The defender, Vigilant, made a record passage across the Atlantic, but her centerboard could be housed like her topmasts. If her centerboard had seventy tons of lead attached to it it could not have becn housed, in which case, the Vigilant would have been another sort of cutter in an Atlantic gale. But both: the Ailsa and the new Valkyrie are built in centerboard fashion, with some seventy tons of lead attached to her fin keels, and neither cutter can be comfortably kicked about in a gale. However, the progress of yacht building and the determination to win back the America’s cup leaves no ‘alternative but to cross the Atlantic in a.challenger which can hardly be described as seaworthy. The struggle to regain the. cup has nearly reached a point where the risk to human life outweighs all the glory to be attained. If the coming struggle does not bring the “cup” this side of the Atlantic the cup will most probably remaip gn your side for the future, since no poss{ble interpreta- tion of sport can be confounded with hazards to human lifé involved in the building of challengers unfitted to face Atlantic weather. Had the original donors of the cup been able to foresee the troubles ahead bound up with the progress of yacht designing they would have undoubtedly included in the instructions of their deed of gift a clause preventing dangerous novelties in building from competing. ses Naval Orders. Lieut. J. M. Stoney has been detached from Mare Island navy yard and ordered to the flagship Philadelphia,relieving Lieut. J. H. Hogerworf, detached and granted three months’ leave. Lieut. J. H. Hawley has been ordered to the Naval War Col- lege, Newport. ——— Public Building Contract Awarded. The Secretary of the Treasury has awarded to Robert M. Jack & Son of Jack- son, Mich., the contract for the construc- tion of the public building at Columbus, Ga. The contract price is $21,400. exainination. | INDEX TO ADVER AMUSE | ATTORNEYS | Averion ARDIN BUSINES crry 1 = | FOR Ri 4 FOR a FoR i 4 FOR RENT rabies) a FOR RENT (Stores). 4 FoR (Bieyeles). 4 FOR Sa «Eouses) 5 | For (Lots) o 4 * 3 | Poromac | rRe PRE Laem enact | sroraG | SUBURBAN utry Board) Help ret r ses) iscellaneous) | WANTED WORK ORDERED. Improvements to Be Made Under the Permit Syste There being no objection interposed to the following work being done under the visions of the permit system, the Com- ioners today ordered the same: y plank walks—In Detroit street from railroad to 20th strect, Avalon Heights; in h street, east side, from Detr to ankfort streets, Brookland; in Galveston street in front of biock 27, Brookland, and lots 13 and 14, block 3, South Brookland. Lay cement sidewalks—In I street north- west, between h and 1ith streets, front of square 250; around Dup between Connecticut and \ avenues, between Massachu: and P street, between P street Hampshire avenue, cut avenue a square 187 north Lay brick sidewalks a’ street northwest, between 4th and Sth streets, in front of square 515 and north of cept on south side of street between street and in front of and New and between Connec' street, vith in i reset curb—In L. 1, square Lay cement sidewalks and resét curb—In G between 4th and Sth streets, in front of square 515, except where cement sidewalks now exist. Lay cement sidewalks and reset curb—In P street northwest, between ISth street and Dupont circle, in front of square 136 and north 137, except in front of lot 1, square 136; in Sth street southeast, between G and I streets, in front of square (W4. Lay brick sidewalks and set new curb—In K street northeast, between Sih and 9th strests, in front of square ‘4W); in L street southeast, between llth and 12th streets, street north- sth streets, in in front of square 997; in , between 14th and front of square i). They also ordered that the following water mains be laid under the permit sys- tem: In Maryland avenue between 9th and 10th street S to be a: » 2h, square 5, 16, 1 3, 24, | the square in Mill street’ between P street and East street, the property to be e ed in 149 feet of unsubdivided property the name of F. M. Detweiler. The missioners also ordered: That L street northwest be closed to vehicles between llth and 12th streets, pending the construction of a sewer in 11th street across L street. a ——— a The Husband Appeared. Very early this morning William M. Cas- sell, a watchman, employed at St. Eliza- beth’s Asylum, went home to his rooms in the house of Milton Moran, at 706 L street northwest, in response to a telephone mes- sage from Moran that Mrs. Cassell was ill. When he arrived at his residence, Mr. Cassell, it is alleged, discovered his wife and a barber named Howard Janes in a questionable position. The husband called Policemen Haller and Trumbull to his assistance and James and the woman were arrested. In the Police Court today, after hearing the evidence of the husband and the officers, Judge Miller held James and Mrs.Cassell in $500 bail for the action of the grand jury. In his testimony the husband swore that he married his wife at St. Peter’s Church in 1889, Rev. Father O’Brien performing the ceremony, and had never had reason to suspect her of infidelity until he discovered her with Janes, who was unknown to him, last night. pees ‘The Henry McShane Manufacturing Com- pene. of Baltimore has voluntarily raised | the fhe waees of their 1,000 employes 10 per BACK TO OLD FIGURES Bakers Restore the Price of Bread to Four Cents a Loaf. They Claim the Increased Price of Flour Makes Such Action Necessary —Other Reasons for the Raine. Several months ago The Evening Star published a series of articles showing that the old price of four cents per loaf charged for bread by boss bakers was in the na- ture of an imposition on the public. The price of flour had fallen so much that it was generally believed a handsome profit could he assured to the bread makers if they sold their product at three cents a loaf, instead of fouz, thus allowing retail- ers to dispose of it to consumers at the eriginal wholesale price. As a result of The Star’s exertions the bread bakers of the District finally. reduced the wholesale price to three cents a loaf, and such it has remained until today. A meeting of the boss bakers was held last night, how- ever, and it was decided to restore the old wholesale price of four cents per loaf to- morrow. This action on their part has been generally expected for some t-me, as it has been discussed with much freedom among those most interested. It is be- lieved that the demand of the journeymen bakers for an increase of wages from $13 to $15 a week and a reduction of working time on Fridays from twelve to ten hours, which was decided on at a meeting held Sunday night and formaily made to the of employers yesterday, had the effect bringing the latter to a quick deci: about increasing the price. As Stated by Baker Graves. At Havenner’s bakery this morning Mr. Graves, one of the proprietors, said that the manufacturing bakers had found them- selves confronted with a three-fold propo- sition—to make and sell bread at a lo: to close up their establishments, or to in- crease the pri We_ chose the latter alternative,” said Mr. Graves. “Flour has advanced $1.10 per barrel since the price of bread wa duced to 3 cents a loaf, and that make impossible for bakers to sontinue mi king loaves at that pr “Did the action of the bakers in der ing an increase of wages hav2 any to do with increasing the price?” inquired the reporter. I wouldn't be surprised if that wasn’t taken into consideration also,” onded Mr. Graves, diplomatically. “I thing 3! a week is a small sum for a to support self and a family on.” om this intimation it is pretty plain that the journeymen bake! will secure in wages they have asked price the inerea: s coincidently with the increase in the of bread. Not Inclined to Talk. The action taken by the bake! zation is the result of several months sideration in secret meetings, and the same position to secrecy marke all the bakers today when asked by reporters of Tae Star for any statement they migat de- sire to make. None would speak at length r give either facts or figures in support the increase in price, and some would neet the invitation with only a 2 of pr a shrug of the should Mr. neider was out of town and no one representing him desired to speak for nim. One baker said to a reporter: “Oh, you edit tar, and we will ma The read. That's We do not care to ake any statement,” said Berens & Son. ‘There is only this to ~ said, (hat there must be business-like gement in trades, and certainly in curs. We propos: to make bread just as the publishers of The Star propose to pub- ish a paper—on business principles. That's any one can say to you.” ATLANTA EXPOSITION. Public Sc! The ladies interested !n having the Dis- trict represented by an exhibit at the At- Janta exposition had a hearing before the Commissioners this morning, for the pur- pose of devising w: and means to bring abont the desired result.+ There were presert Mesdames R. S. Par- rett, Miranda Tullock, Cc. Lancaster, James McGill and Emily Briggs. Mrs. Bar- rett explained that the ladies were present to find out what could be done for an € hibit from the District at Atlanta during exposition. She suggeste] a public school exhibit. Commissioner Ross stated that Superintendent Powell was heartily in favor of the proposition, and had abyn. dant material. Mrs. Tullock said she Rad interviewed Mr. Powell en the subject, but was quite disheartened to learn what a large sum he thought would be required to get such an exhibit place. She ask- ed the Commissioners if they could help, but they replied that there was no appro- priation for such matters. Mrs. Barrett said she was especially interested in an ex- hibit showing the educational facilities of Washington. She was a firm believer in the public school system, and thought it well nigh perfect in Washington. An ex- hibit of that character at Atlanta would Go much gocd She aad talked the mat- ith Secretary Hoke Smith, who 's a member of the school beard of At- lanta before he entered the cabinet, and he ed himself warmly in favor of an educational exnibit from Wash ton at the exposition. If the District could get up an exhibit, there would be a place for it in the woman’s building, or if it was tco large for that place, room could be made in the building devoted to liberal arts. When she returned from Atlanta some time ago, she made arrangements with the Richmond and Danville railroad to transport free of cost all freight from this gity intended as exhibits. Byt first of al? it was necessary to appoint some men on the committee. The ladies wanted them to take the initiative, and they would lend their earnest support. In this connec- tion she recommended the appointment of a committee of eight gentlemen to assist 2 the work. The Commissioners promised their hearty co-operation in the work, and President Warner of the board of trade said he w certain the board would assist if it were possible. Played a Trick. Robert E. Goodman, the young was arrested for chtaining ahout $1 of silk from the Palais Royal by means of a trick, was given a bearing in Judge Mil- ler’s court today. The young man purckased the silk, and ordered it sent, C.O.D., to 1716 E street, a vacant house. He was at the house and received the silk, bvt instead of returning to the door with the money he went out the back way and disay-peared. He told the court that he sent the goods to a ledy in Reanoke, Va., but refused to give her name. The prisoner told the court that he be- longed here, end said he had worked on the Brightwood electric road. Judge Miller fined him $20, and ordered restitution or sixty days additional. Castoria For Infants and Children. CASTORIA DESTROYS WORMS. CASTORIA CURES CONSTIPATION. CASTORIA ALLAYS FEVERISHNESS. CASTORIA CURES DIARRHOEA AND COLIO. CASTORIA RELIEVES TEETHING TROUBLES. CASTORIA PREVENTS VOMITING SOUR CURD. “The use of ‘Castoria’ ts eo universal and its merits so well known that It scems a work of supererogation to indorse it. Few are the intelil- gent families who do not keep Castoria withio easy reach,”* GARLCS MARTYN, D.D., New York city. FINANCIAL. American Security & Trust Co., 1405 G St. Capital (paid in) Surplus . Has Money To Loan —on real estate and collateral s0- curity at prevailing rates of in- terest. If you own the land and want to build a home wis company Will loan you the money which to build it. American Security se Trust Co., 1405 G St. C. J. BELL, President. ALL WHO CONTEMPLATE EF lives are invited to exami cles issued by pany the Mutu: of New York, company’ tin the w dis & most poj vestment with Life is the » United s ‘om t life in- sand the Auruities are W. B. Hibbs, Member of the w York Stock Exchange, Ban! er and Broker, 1421 F Street. ALL WHO WAN mer months sh on stocks, bons va ~ We loan insurance tion _certif- YERKES t bid eay11-tf PAUP Ar ENT AND PURCH The 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, and ccts of Oct., 1890, and ilverwere and valuables kawe, trunk or case on deposit S BANK DEVAL CENTS upwacd, nd above. e ami collateral estate aad other TRUSY DE ‘This and trust Tr, «is a legal Rnisee for court ds and acts as adi ecutor, rer signee, and tes trusts of all’ kinds. Wills prepared by a competent attorney in need attend: nee. SNY. HYDE, First Vice re EX 119 Fost, lover “building. Correspondents of Messrs. foore & 89 Schley, n Government Bonds, Loans. and all. securities York, Phitudelpuia, investment securities. Dis- ‘and all lycal Hailroad, Gas, Iusurance and Telephone American Be Stock bought and sold. asi C. T. Havenner, Member Washington Stock Exchange, Real Estate and Stock Broker. Rooms 9 und 1, Atlantic building, 900 F' st nw. Investment Securities. Stocks, Jonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or on margin. Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Orleans. Private wires to New Yerk, Chicago and Orleans. ‘Telephone 453. ap! 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- “a evenings between 6 and _f20-208 AND D VEHICLES. HORSES FOR SALE? to sell “fine t Vieto: ml a new: Teurt, with top ‘and storm _kood order, 2ddcess BL W. I VERY FINE CA} 16 hands; fine actor; will nd will he sold v S Lith st. nw, FOR SALE-g115. 1 WILL BUY years old, harness and delive condition; horse sound Myrtle st. ne double or saddle ave. DW TWO TE! will sell BL y Wagon and survey; us and must be sold. WAGON AND HAR aps0-lin* get an en come to” me, t any price you’ m: of all kinds. AH. GREGORY, 3is Pa miy3-Lin harness in the city. Reg. price, $40 , 316 Pa.’ ave. BARGAINS IN CARRIAGES— An excellent opportunity to get tirst- ringes at great reduced rates. I have a Ih varied stock of new and sece wagons, business. v at right harness, etc., nting prompt CARRIAGE FACTORY, 6: ton, busi . at cut prices. Drop us a postal Work wagons. All sty Repairing in all ts branches. and nd furnish an estimate. Hed tor and delivered Cou & JA a Toads of the very Gnest and latest style of traps and all kinds of vehicles; Columbus (Bugzy Co.) with rubber tires, $190; with- D: $50, top buggies, $43. ryi from 700 to 7,500 Ibs. A lar Band-mad> harness from $15. up; harness from *65 up. "Phone 2: mh23-4m0 machine-made _ PROFESSION ATE GEORGE PLUMMER, Psychometric Medium, Hours, 10 to 4. my20-6t* HOTELS. HOTEL VEN! ID AND PA. AVE. Flectrle lights: ; steam beat. man, s: y and Reb: Capt. Calvin D. Cowles, twenty-third in- fantry, on duty in the office for the pub- lication of the Rebellion Records in this cit, has been relieved, to take effect August 1, when he will join his company. First Lieut. A. C. Macomb, fifth cavalry, has atsc been reiiéved from duty in the same cflice, to take effect June 30, and ordered to join his troop. Capt. Hugh G. Brown, twelfth infantry, has been ordered to this city at once, for duty in the Rebellion Records office.