Evening Star Newspaper, September 5, 1895, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. — : 3 '—_— SPECIAL NOTICES. L. ery M. R. S., of ‘September, Master of K. RT BALL, 325, Registrar. OF THE EXCISE BOARD OF THE DIs- trlet of Columbia, Washington, Sept. 5, 1893.— ious for transfer of bar room Heenses -ed_as follows: Albert A. Heit- mueller to 236 Hennes ROGER WIL NOTE TO Taylo rd, PURLIC AND FRIENDS, MY that T have sold my entire interest in business THE to Green & Brennan. Thanking my friends for their patronage in the past, and trusting they will continue the same, and’ recommending them to do so with the above firm, 1 am, Respect full (se4-3t*) ‘T."D. DAL’ OXSTE SEA! COME ‘TONIGHT AND TRY SOME. Seldom see such big, fat ones at this season as we have now—freshest, finest flavor of any in the clty. Any style you wish. Cooked most de- ielonsh Molle Live Lobster—sea food of all kinds. FRITZ REUTER'S, COR. PA, AVE. AND 4% ST. T beg to inform my friends that ‘after an absence Gf six years (at the Shoreham Drug Store) I am now located at SCHELLEK & STEVENS, 9th and Pa. ave., where Twas formerly for fifteen years. I beg to axsure you of my personal at- tention to all your wants in this line—es- tally preseriptions. pees 4 and Pa. ave., se3-3t RY E. BAKRETT, 9th ite of Shoreham Drug Store. HAVE CHANGED. TIME WAS WHEN you thought yourself lucky getting 3 bottles claret for $1, Now you can get 5 BOTTLES of TFARP’S PURE CALIFORNIA CLARET FOR $1. Just think of it! JAMES THARP, 812 F ST. N.W. THING se3-7d "HONE 820. For IESIDENCES—ALL ANDIRONS, fendet HL, MCQUEEN, PRINTER AND PUBLISHER, FINE BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. x1 1108-1116 B ST. N.W. TELEP.! COUNTRY vs, spark guards and fire sets in stock will be sold at cost until further notice. 4e22-tf IH. CORNING, 5: 13th at. SPECIAL NOTICE -DENTISTRY. DONE ON WEEK- Jy and monthly installiments—10 per cent discount for ent . 2 Ww. 'B! a JeT-tt ith and F sts. u.w.—Merts bldg. If we print them you lawyers will get your briefs on time, for, you know, I NEVER DISAPPOINT. 0c. a page—5SO coples on good paper and printed care- fully and veatly. BYRON 8. ADAMS, ee5-14d Siz 11th Street. What Lies Underneath? ——That’s an important question concernins the finished bicycle shining with enamel. So far all wheels look alike—they shine and look retty—but underneath the shimmering, satin- ike finish of Columbius Mes infinite strength— sterling solldity—and the acme of modern bi- cyele perfection. Columbias everywhere this year. “Columbias, District Cycle Co., “Sita 2 PE YLVANIA AVENUE. aul0-din,14 Finest GINGER ALE— In the world Is PALMER'S. No matter where other brands are made—or who makes them— ‘re not more enjoyable, more refreshing t “PALME! ae the best finported i ut 4 fomes ny game size bottles- COSTS ONLY ALF AS NCH. EF Insist on having “Palmer’s’ at all, times. We supply you if your dealer dovsn't han- dle it. SODA AND Sami.C.Palmer,{istnaL WATERS. 21 D ST. S.W. TEL. 450. se5-14d We're After Business Men. Want all thelr Stationery orders. Will make It worth something to bave them do it something in a substantial way. — Business men appreclate low prices. Ours are the low- est. So much lower than those elsewhere that it'll make a big difference in ‘your pocket_ book. TF Doesn't take long to find out. Better fee us now, Easton & Rupp, 421 11th St., Fepular-Priced Stationers. (Just above ave.ject-14d Only $10 for a Good Time— —PIECE! We're_ felling Gold-filled Watches— guaranteed for 15 years--with Elgin or Waltham for, $10. LE. COLE, 120134 Fst. aul4-3m,4 THAT’S THE LIBERTY BICYCLE. When you see a bicycle which impresses you with its grace and beauty of outline, ease of action, strength and all-over good- It Bears the Pilate Of the Famous Bell, You have seen the wheel you will buy if you but take the time to look into its mer- THAT’S THE LIBERTY BICYCLE. W. D. Hadger, 1024 Conn. ave. au2-3m23 The Most Popular Riding School In Washington Is located at 1325 14TH ST. N.W., ‘as the hundreds of satisfled patrons can testify Hours for ladics—9 a.m. to 4 p.m., 6 to 10 p.m. 10 Uckets for $2.00. Hours for gentlemen—7 to 9 a.m. and 4 to 6 p.m. 5 tickets for $1.00. “Special pains taken with backward pupils,” ‘as the boarding school circulars put it. Open every evening but Sunday, rain or shine, only we prefer not to teach pupils in the rain. 8,500 square feet of space, with sundpapered surface, und the most lofty and star-spangled canopy of apy riding school in the U. S. Lighted by elec- tric lights in the evening. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO., fy23-28d Washington, D. O MRS. TEILING’S TROUBLES. The Case Postponed Until Saturday by Judge Kimball. Last night at house No. 4 F street north- west Leroy M. Scribner, a typesetter in the government printing office, and Abble M. Teiling, a married woman, were living in @ room as man and wife. The woman Is the wife of ex-Policeman Teiling, whom she had arrested not many days ago on a charge of stealing $500 from her. That case was nolle prossed, and since then, she claims, he has followed her from place to place. When they lived together, she claims, he did not properly support her, and wher. they separated the wife thought she had a right to go her own way, which she did. But the husband, accompanied by Al. Mc- Devitt, a private detective, and Clifford Grant, an ex-policeman, went to the house last night and were admitted by Mr. O'Leary, the occupant of the premises. A policeman was outside to see that there was no law violated, and he refused to arrest the parties. But the combination of private detective and ex-policeman resulted in the arrival of the party at the police station, and, although there was-no war- rant in the case, they were held on a verbal complaint. There was no claim that Scrib- ner was a vagrant in the ordinary mean- ing of the word, but simply that he had succeeded the husband in the woman's af- fections. i Clifford Grant, the ex-policeman who fig- ured in the case, was in court this morn- ing as a witness, but when the case was called the husband was not ready to pro- ceed, and a continuance on the part of the District was requested. Lawyer Sillers, for the defendants, made an objection to any postponement. He characterized the action of Teiling and his friend as an outrage, and said he thought as an act of mercy and justice the case ought to be tried at once. He said that probably a moral wrong had been com- mitted, but there was no legal wrong. Judge Kimball was inclined to the belief that the charge of vagrancy could not be sustained, but as the government had made @ request for a continuance, he could not refuse the application. The case went over the persc taken. until Saturday, and 1 bonds of the defendants were — Further Armor Tests to Be Made. The ordnance bureau of the Navy De- partment is preparing to follow up the tests of the armor plate of the Iowa made yesterday by another to be made with a 13-inch gun, probably on Saturday next, or 48 soon as the gun of this caliber, which is now on the ground, can be mounted. The ordnance officials are really anxious to penetrate the armor, as, until that is done, they cannot obtain a fair idea of the Strength of the ship's superstructure. They had expected shots fired yesterday from the 12-inch gun to put a hole entirely through the armor, and say that the test made yes- terday shows the Iowa's armor to be the best 15-inch plate which has ever under- gcne this trial at Indian Head. PLACING THE PRIZES| Result of the Competitions at the Rockville Fair. A LARGE CROWD ENJOYS THE DAY Political Candidates _ Divide terest With the Races. In- THE LIST OF THE LUCKY Correspondence of The Evening Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., September 4, 1895. During this afternoon the attendance at the falr was much increased, the attend- ance of the democratic state candidates be- ing a drawing card. After a bountiful din- ner, prepared by the officers of the society, Mr. Hurst and his colleagues spent the balance of the evening in a stroll through the grounds, at each point receiving marked attention. At about 5 o’clock the party took carriages for the station, going thence to Baltimore. Several efforts were made to induce the party to talk upon the subject of the political situation in the state, but all that could be elicited was that they were satisfied with the outlook. The races were advertised to commence &t 12:30 p.m., but it was 2 o'clock before any of the horses started, much to the dis- appointment of the large crowd that sur- rounded the track. When at last started the contest In the several heats was fully up to that of previous years. The follow- ing is a summary of the contests of speed: 2.37 class, trotting; purse, $130— Woodmist, (J. H. Smith). + dis. Lucy R., (C. Fahrney).. - dis. Westmoreland, (J. H. Morrow) -1222 Lila. (J. M. Smith). ae 21411 Lila won the race. Time: 2.37 1-4, 2.34 1-2, 2.34 1-2, 2.36 1-2. 2.27 class, pacing; purse, $150— Lottie G., (J. E. Price)... Daisy Bell, (J. W. Lorent). Belle of Frostburg, (F. Bradley).. Orra C., (B. F. Milligan). 1 dis. Time: 2.85 1-2, 2.40. Belle of Frostburg won the race. Running race, six furlongs; purse, $100— Mc¥Fonzo, (E. C. Keys). ~212 Judge Ohls, (Alfred Ray). Bellagio, (Lloyd Cross). Cloverdale, (B. Otterback). Time: 1.22, 1.22. Hunters’ contest; 150 pounds—Red Gaunt- let, first, (A. C. Marshall); Corinto, second, GW. H. Holloway); The Widow and Duke also contested. Hunters’ contest; 180 pounds—Winchester, GJ. H. Holloway), first; Belmont, (H. Park), second; Kildare, (A. C. Marshall), third; Mountaineer, (J. H. Holloway), fourth. Hurdle race, six furlongs: Trumpeter, (M. B. Shumate) Donley, (E. Payne). Sentinel II, (E. H. Tat Beverly, (L. Price).... 2 ‘Time: 1.27, 1.27. Donley broke down in the first heat and was unable to start after- ward. The owners of Sentinel and Bev- erly agreed to divide the purse, as it was too dark to run the deciding heat. The following list of premiums was awarded today: Berkshire hogs—Boar, two years old, W. E. Muncaster, first; J. M. Morgan, second. Sow, two years, W. E. Muncaster, first; Chas. Veirs, second. Sow, two years and over, W. E. Muncaster, first and second. Sow, between one and two years, W. E. Muncaster. Sow and pigs, W. E. Mun- caster, first; Chas. Veirs, second. Lot of shoats, W. E. Muncaster, first; Chas. Veirs, second. Poland China, boar, under one year, John C. Bentley, first. Sow, two years and over, John C. Bentley. Sow, under one year, John C. Bentley, first. Lot of shoats, Jolin C. Bentley. Chester White—Soar, two years and over, H. B. Witter. Boar, between one and two years, H. B. Witter. Boar, under one year, H. B. Witter. Sow, two years and over, H. B. Witter. Sow, between one and two years, H. B. Witter. Sow, under one year, H. B. Witter. Sow and pigs, H. B. Witter, first; Albert Fields, second. Lot of shoats, H. B. Witter. Mixed breeds and grades—Sow, under two years, Chas. Veirs. Sow and Pigs, Chas. Veirs. Lot of shoats, Chas. Nee first; Albert Fields, second. iren’s class—Potatoes, Willie Bean, Laurence Oursler, second. Lima Chas. A. Heagy, first; Bradley Carr, second. Cabbage, Bradley Carr, first; Laurence Oursler, second. String beans, Roy Smith, first; Tarlton Brooke, second. Tomatoes; Bache Abert, first; Dorothy and Gladdis Brown, second. Sweet Corn, Bern- ard Welsh, first; Bache Abert, second. Dis- Play of vegetables, L. Oursier. Apples, G. M. Dwyer. Okra, F. B. Abert. Pears, Sallie Johnson. Onions, L. Oursler. Cu- eumbers, Bernard Welsh, first; L. Oursler, second. Egg plant, Berrard Welsh. Jelly, Mary Hurley, first; John Higgins, jr., sec- ond. Kensington embroidery,Bessie Badger. Outline work, Bessie Badger, first; Venie Wagner, second. Candy, Venie Wagner, first; Ethel Lyddane, second. Apple butter. Roy Smith. Pastel drawing, Mary S. Stone. Royal art embroidery, Mary S. Stone. Embroidery in silk, Venie Wagner. Light bread, Roy Smith, first; Maud E. Heagy, second. Biscuit, Emily Ranskill, first; Fanny Horner, second. Rusks, Roy Smith, first; Venie Wagner, second. Loaf cake, Venie Wagner, first; Roy Smith, sec- ond. Layer cake, Ethel Lyddane, first; Bessie Green, second. Hand sewing, Mary Fields, first; Venie Wagner, second. Worsted crochet, Venie Wagner. Painting in oil, Eloise Bell, first and second. Paint- ing in water colors, Venie Wagner, first; Emily Ranskill, second. Crayon drawing, Sadie Reading. Charcoal drawing, Jamie Dawson, first; Bessie Badger, second. Pen- cil drawing, Jamie Dawson. Beets, Brad- ley Carr, first; B. Welsh, second. Carrots, L. Oursler, first; B. Welsh, second. Dam- sons, Norman Boule, first; John Higgins, jr., second. Apples, L. Oursley, first; Brad- ley Carr, second. = Cattle—Herd of Durhams, W. N. Wagner; yeke of oxen, John H. Gassaway, first; Jacob King, second. Durham grade—Bull, three years, Dorsey Peters; bull, two years, Charley Beard, first; W. N. Wagner, sec- ond. Bull, one year, Chas. Veirs; calf, W. N. Wagner; cow, three years, W. N. Wag- ner, first; E. M. West, second. Durham grade—Heifer, two years, John H. Gassa- way, first; Dorsey Peters, second; heifer, one year, Chas. Veirs. Swiss and Herford cattle—Herd, Samuel Blunt; bull, three years and above, Samuel Blunt; buil, two years and above, bull, one year, Samuel Blunt; cow, three years and above, Samuel Blunt, first and second; heifer, two years, Samuel Blunt; heifer, one year, Samuel Blunt; heifer, under one year, Samuel Blunt; Jersey remistered, F. C. Hutton, first; W. E, Muncaster, second. Bull, three years and above, F. C. Hutton; bull, two years, Samuel Blunt, first; L. R. Bentley, second. Bull, one year, W. ‘uncaster; bull calf, under one year, F. C, Hutton, first; W. Muncaster, second. Heifer, two years, W. E. Muncaster, first; Samuel Blunt, second. Heifer, one year, W. EB. Muncaster, first; F. C. Hutton, second. Heifer calf, under one year, W. Muncas- ter, first; F. C. Hutton, second. Guern- seys registered—Bull, three years and above, Chas. Beard. Heifer, one year, Sam- uel Blunt. Channel Island grade—Register- edebull, three years, F. M. Fraley, first; Castoria For Infants and Children. CASTORIA PROMOYES DIGESTION, and orer- comes Flatulency, Constipation, Scur Stomach, Diarrhoza and Feverishness. Thus the child ts rendered healthy and its sleep NATURAL. CAS- TORIA contains no morphine or other narcotic property. “CASTORIA ts so well udapted to children that I recommesd it as superior to any prescription kvown to me.” H. A ARCHER, M.D., 11f So. Oxford st., Brooklyn, N. ¥. “For several years I have recommended ‘Casto- ria,’ and shall always continue to do so, as it has Snvariably produced beneficial results.” EDWIN F. PARDEE, M.D., 125th st. and 7th ave., New York city. | Anderson, THE OFFICIAL WEATHER MAP. EXPLANATORY NOTE: Observations taken at § a.m., 75th meridian time. Solid lines are isobars or lines of equal air pressure, drawn for each tenth of an inch. Dotted lines are isotherms or lines of equal temperature, drawn for each ten degrees. Shaded areas are regions where rain or snow has fallen during preceding twelve hours. The words Small arrows fly with the wind. bigh and low barometer. High" and “Low” show location of areas of FAIR TOMORROW. if Any Rain Today It Will Probably Be Light. Forecast till 8 p.m. Friday.—For eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware, fair Friday, possibly preceded by light local showers today; easterly winds, becoming variable; warmer in the interior Friday af- ternoon. - For the District of Columbia and Mary- land, fair weather Friday, preceded by threatening weather, and possibly local showers today; easterly winds, shifting to southerly. For Virgina, fair Friday; east to south winds. Weather conditions and general forecast. —The barometer has risen decidely through- out the central valleys.and lake regions. It continues highest on the New England coast and it is lowest in Nebraska. There has been a slight fall in the barometer on the North Carolina coast, and a heavy southeast sea swell is reported from Long Island. The temperature has risen slightly in the Missouri valley, and has fallen in the lake regions and Ohio valley. Showers have prevailed from the east gulf states northeastward over the lower lake region, followed by clearing weather, and the cloudiness has extended eastward te the Atlantic coast. Fair weather prevails this morning in the | central valleys and southern states. he following heavy rainfalls (in inches) were reported: During the past twenty-four hours.—Erie, 1.12; Sandusky, 1.64; Cairo, 1.16; Cordova, A1a., 1.00; Paducah, Ky., 1.40; Johnsonville, Tenn.,. 1.50. Conditions are favorable for fair weather Friday from the lake regions southward to the gulf and South Atlantic states, For Washington and vicinity, the threat- ening conditions that exist today will prob- ably be followed by fair weather on Fri- day, and if any rain occurs today it will probably be very light. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 73; condi- tion, 36; receiving reservoir, temperature, 79; condition at north connection, 36; con- dition at south connection, 33; distributing reservoir, temperature, 79; condition at in- fluent gate house, 36; effluent gate house, 36. Tide Table. Today—Low tide, 2:40 a.m. and 2:50 p.m.; high tide, 8:24 a.m. and 8:48 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 3:16 a.m. and 3:21 p-m.; high tide, 9:01 a.m. and 9:24 p.m. The Sun and Moon, Sun rises, 5:31; sun sets, 6:26. Moon rises, pee P.m.; moon sets, 6:46 tomorrow mozn- ing. The Bicycle Lamps. All bicycle lamps must be lighted at The police regulations require that cycles, bicycles and tricycles- in motio1 after sundown shall carry a suitable light.” The City Lights. Gas lamps all lighted by 7:43 p.m.; ex- tinguishing begun at 4:23 a.m. The light- ing is begun one hour before the time nemed. Naphtha lamps all lighted by 7:43 p.m.; ex- tinguishing begun at 4:38. The naphtha lamps burn fifteen minutes later in the morning than the gas lamps, as the moon schedule does not apply to them. Range of the Thermometer. The following were the readings of the thermometer at the weather bureau today: 8 a.m., 70; 2 p.m., 82; maximum, 83; mini- 26, i Wi. Trail, second. Bull, two years, Harvey Walters; bull, one year, F. M. Fraley, first; Samuel Cooper, second. Cow, three years and above, Samuel Blunt, first; W. E. Mun- caster, second. Heifer, two years, W. E. Muncaster. Channel Island—He‘ter, one year, F. M. Fraley, first; W. Muncaster, second. Heifer calf, under one year, W. E. Muncaster. Demestic manufactures—Cotton quilt, Julia A. Montgomery, first; Mrs. W. Hick: second. Silk quilt, Mrs. Geo. Lamar, first; Miss Belle Veirs, second. Worsted quilt, Miss Susie Darby, first; Miss Helen Mun- cester, second. Crochet quilt, Miss M. Ish- erwcod, first; Miss Ellen Farquhar, second. Hemstitching, Miss V. L. Bell, first; Miss Jvlia Anderson, second. Button holes, Mrs. P. D. Laird, first; Mrs. V. L. Bell, second. Sofa cushion, Miss A. T. Miss W. M. Stabler, second. Mrs. Geo. Lamar, first; Mrs. P. D. Laird second. Rug, Mrs. R. C. Warfield, firs! Mrs. Wm. Dorsey, second. Tatting in co! ton, Miss L. Sheppard, first; Miss Belle Veirs, second. Embroidery in cotton, Miss L. E. Darby, first; Miss A. Green, secon Darning in cotton, Mrs. P. D. Laird, firs: Miss W. Allnutt, second. Drawn work in cotton, Mrs. H. H. Miller, first; Mrs. D. H. Warfield, second. Plain sewing by hand, Mrs. H. A. Yerkes, first; Miss Julia second. Plain machine sewing, Mrs. J. W. Warner, first; Miss L. Bennett, second. Patched garment, Mrs. H. B. M gruder, first; Mrs. P. D. Laird, second. Embroidery in silk or other material, Miss L. Beall, first; Mrs. A. S. Johns, second. Real art embroidery in silk, Mrs. A. Gree first; Mrs. C. W. Baggarly, second. Che- nille embroidery in silk, Mrs. C. Abert, first; Mrs. W., Bagley, sceond. Knitting in silk, Mrs. L. L. Nicholson, first; Miss Susie E. Darby, second. Crochet in silk, Mrs. H. H. Miller, first; Mrs. P. D. Laird, second. Knitting in cotton, Miss N. Allnutt, firs! Miss S. E, Darby, second. Crochet in c ton, Miss L. Sheppard, first; Miss I. Offutt, second. Crochet in linen thread, Miss Bell Veirs, first; Mrs. H. H. Miller, second. Point lace in linen thread, Mrs. P: C. War- field, first; Miss R. McCabe, second. An- tique lace in linen thread, Miss Fannie Ober. Drawn work in linen, Miss Mamie Allnutt, first; Mrs. P. C. Warfield, second. Outline work (any material), Miss V. Louisa Bell, first; Mrs. O. M. Linthicum, seccnd. Cut out embroidery in linen, Mrs. M. O. C. Ashton, first; Miss L. Sheppard, second. Embroidery in silk or flann Mrs. C. Abert, first; Mrs. P. D. Laird, se ord. Fancy knitting in worsted, Mrs. Mary Osburn, first; Miss Susie Darby, second. Crcchet in worsted, Mrs. R. Pumphrey, first; Miss I. Dove, second. Tent and cross stitch worsted, Miss L. Sheppard,first; Mrs. M. O. Ashton, second. Kensington stitch worsted, Mrs. P. D, Laird, first; Miss L. Sheppard, second; Embroidery in linen thread, Mrs. P. D. Laird. Knitting in linen thread, Miss Susie E. Darby, first; Miss Bell Veirs, second. Frult—Apples, Jno. Gaither, first; G. M. Frye, second. Peaches, J. M. Frye, first; J. Bogley, second. Quinces, Mra. J. A. Mere- dith, first; S. Hege, second. Grapes, M. A. Welch, first; Jetson Grouge, second. Plums, Mrs. J. B. Jones, first; S. Hege, Damsons, M. A. Welch, first; Mrs. P. D. Laird, second. Pears, C. W. Prettyman, first; Miss D. Marr, second. Watermelons, C. F. Brooke, first; S. S. Cooper, second. Muskmelons, S. T. Darby, first; Seth War- field, second. Display of fruit, Jno. Gaither, first; Jno. Gaither, second. Display of ap- ss Ino. Gaither, first; H. H. Miller, sec- ond. Cullnary—Bread, Miss Rose Wagner, first; Miss Ellen Farquhar, second. Biscuit, Miss Farquhar, first; Miss J. C. Dorsey, sec- ord. Crackers, Mrs. R. B. Farquhar, first; Miss J. Anderson, second. Rolls, Mrs. J. W. Warner, first; Mrs. C. B. Jones, second. Rusks, Mrs. R. M. Stabler, first; Mrs. J. W. Warner, second. Sponge cake, Mrs. R. B. Farquhar, first; Miss E, Farquhar, second. Pound cake, Miss B. Veirs, first; Mrs. D. H, Warfield, s¢cond. Cocoanut cake, Mrs. P. D. Laird, first; Mrs. J. A. Kemp, second. Ckocolate cake, Miss F. Veirs, first; Mrs. P. D. Laird, second. Nut cake irs. R. C. Warfield, first; Miss L. Bennett, second. Fancy cake, Mrs. Wm. Fields, first; Mrs. Wm. Dorsey, second. Tea cake, Miss B. Veirs, first; Mrs. R. C. Warfield, second. Doughnuts, Mrs. H. L. Wells, first Miss M. M. Stabler, second. Crullers, H. S. Wells, first; Miss M. M. Stabler, second. Caramels, Miss J. Anderson, first; Mrs. H. W. Green, second. Candy, cooked, fondent, Miss Lillian Bennett, first; Miss Rose Wag- ner, second. Candy, uncooked fondent, Miss Lillian Bennett, first; Miss R. Wagner, sec- ond. Mangoes, Miss L. C. Bell. Sweet pickle, Miss E. Farquhar, first; Miss L. C. Bell, second. Sour pickle, Mrs. D. H, War- field, first; Mrs. D. Griffith, second. Catsup, Mrs. D. Griffith, Mrs. D. H. Warfield. Vine- gar, J. C. Dorsey, first; Thos. P. Bentley, second. Hard soap, M. A. Welch, first; Miss Bell Veirs, second. Soft soap, J. C. Hazer, first; Miss Grace Clagett, second. Molasses, Miss M. M. Stabler, first; Mrs. R. B. Farquhar. Preserves—Apples, Miss Belle Veirs, first; Miss J. Dove, second. Cherries, Miss’ Rose Wagner, first; Miss Belle Veirs, second. Citron, Miss Rose Wagner. Grapes, Miss Belle Veirs. Peaches, Mrs. 5 L. Laird, first and second. Pears, Miss Rose Wagner, first; Miss Belle Veirs, sec- ord. Plums, Mrs. P. D. Laird, first and second. Quinces, Miss Rose Wagner, first; Mrs. P. D. Laird, second. Strawberries, Miss Belle Veirs, first; Mrs. P. D. Laird, second. Tomatoes, Miss Belle Veirs. Can- ned apples, Mrs. Wm. Bogley, first; Mrs. K. D. Ward, second. Blackberries, Mrs. D. H. Warfield, first; Miss Belle Veirs, second. Cherries, Mrs. K. D. Ward, first; Mrs. Wm. Bogley, second. Currants, Mrs. P. D. Laird, first; Miss Belle Veirs, second. Peaches, Mrs. H. C. Hurley, first and second. Pears, Miss Mary Hurley, first; Miss Adele Mans, second. Plums, Miss Belle Veirs, first and second. Quinces, Miss Rose Wagner, first; Miss Belle Veirs, second. PD. Laird. Jellies—Blackberry, Mrs. C. W. Baggar- ley, first} Miss Belle Veirs, second. Apple, Mrs. D. H. Warfield, first; Mrs. P. D. Laird, second. Currant, Mrs. P. D. Laird, first: E. S. Heagy, second. Grape, Miss I. Dove, first; Mrs. P. D. Laird, second. Peach, F. S.. Heagy, first; Miss Belle Veirs, second. Plum, Mrs. D.'H. Warfield, first; Mrs. P. D. Laird, second. Quince, Mrs. P. D. Laird, first; Miss Belle Veirs, secord. Raspberry, Mrs. P. D. Laird, first and second. Straw- berry, Miss Adele Mans. Crab apple, Mrs. Wm. Shaffer, first; Mrs. Wm. Bogley, sec- ond. Damson, Mrs. Wm. Bogley. Preserved pineapple, Miss Belle Preserved watermelon, Miss Belle Canned pineapple, Miss Belle Veirs. Hams, Miss S. Harrison, first; Mrs. Stabler, second. Works of art—Painting in oil, F. P. Megs, first; Miss Estelle Talbott, second. Special premium awarded fer oii painting, Miss Lizzie Ragan. Painting in water color, Miss Lizzie Ragan, first; Miss E. T. Stabler, sec- end. India ink, Miss Lizzie Ragan, first and second. On china, Mrs, C. Marriot, first; Miss Wagner, second. ee DEATH OF LLEWELLYN DEANE. Raspberries, Mrs. Veirs. Veirs. A. M. A Well-Known an Dies. Mr. Llewellyn Deane, for many years a resident of this city, and prominent in churck, businéss and social circles, died Tuesday night at Garfield Hospital. He Fas been declining for the past two years, Lut death was due directly to valvular dis- ease of the heart. His wife and his son, Mr. William W. Deane, were with him at the time of his death. Services will be held at the First Congregational Church tomorrow afternoon at 4:15, to which rela- tives and friends are invited, but the in- terment, which will be made at Congres- sional cemetery, will be private. Mr. Deane was born in Ellsworth, Me., and for many years was closely identified with politics in that state, being a warm supporter of Mr. Blaine. He also repre- sented his district in the Maine legislature for several terms. Just before the war Mr. Deane came to Washington as principal examiner in the patent office, which place he held for several years, and finally re- Mnquished it to take up the practice of law and the soliciting of patents. He had been recognized for years as one of the leading patent attorneys of the city. In jJate years his son, Mr. W. W. Deane, has teen associated with him. Mr. Deane was an earnest church worker, and one of the pioneers of the First Congregational Church. He organized the Bowdoin Col- lege Alumni Association, and was always a prominent figure at the’ annual gather- ings of the members of that associa- tion, being a brilliant talker and a most pleasing entertainer. He was a man of distinguished bearing and polished man- ners, possessing also a great deal of per- scnal magnetism. He possessed sterling qvalities, and one of his most marked char- acteristics was his unselfishness of nature, that led him to be always doing something for others. Mr. Deane’s first wife died at Kensing- ton, Md., and he afterward married Miss Sarah M. Benedict, a member of one of the oldest and most prominent families of New Haven, Conn. At the funeral services to- morrow the pallbearers will be Messrs. R. W. F. Ogilvie, Ernest N. Gray, O. D. Kins- man, H. A. Hazen, Alfred Wood and Wm. Lamborn. Useful Citizens ——___ THE COURTS. Equity Court No. 1—Judge Cox. In re Ruth Johnson, alleged lunatic; writ de lunatico inquirendo ordered to issue. Maloney agt. Maloney; testimony before A. H. Galt, examiner, ordered taken. Clark agt. Clark; commissioners’ return ratified and cause referred to auditor. Sherwood agt. Sherwood; testimcny before S. Her- bert Giesy, examiner, ordered taken and commission to get testimony in New York ordered to issue. Pitts agt. Carroll; decree setting aside deed in trust and with- drawal of deed from files granted. Childs agt. Pabst; affidavit of Chas. F. Benjamin stricken from files. Jackson agt. Ross; leave to file supplemental bill granted. Clipper agt. Clipper; testimony before Wm. H. Shipley, examiner, ordered taken. Ruoff agt. Willett; receiver directed to pay rent for August, 1895. In re W. H. Hough- ton Mfg. Co.; auditor’s report ratified and distribution ordered. Sanders agt. Sanders; testimony before C. Ingle, examiner, order- ed taken. Circuit Court No. 1—Judge Cox. Campbell agt. District of Columbia; judg- ment in certiorark Duvall et al. agt. Dis- trict of Columbia; do. Galloway agt. Dis- trict of Columbia; do. Dandridge agt. Dis- trict of Columbia; do.; Dieudonne agt. Dis- trict of Columbia; do. Saunders agt. Dis- trict of Columbia; do. Sears agt. Beall; judgment by default. Neill agt. Rollins et al.; judgment by:default against Chapman and Yager. Mulheisen agt. Hayes; judg- ment by default. Smith agt. Newman; do. Emmons agt. National Terra Cotta Siding Company; do. : Probate Court—Judge Cox. Estate of John B. Wiltberger; will filed. Estate of Wm. H. Crumpton; will fully pepyee Estate of Geo. H. Byron; do. Es- te of Anna K. Thompson; assent of Theo. |. Thompson filed. In re Wallace A. Bart- lett, guardian, petition for an allowance filed. Estate of Michael Horan; will fully roved. Estate of Albertine J. Brent; peti- on for letters of administration filed. Es- Pee of Thos. Murphy; assent of next of kin BLACK FULL OF HOPE He Addresses Democratic Societies of Pennsylvania. HASTING'S ADMINISTRATION ARRAIGNED McKinley and Wilson Tariffs Con- trasted. THEIR ALLEGED EFFECTS LANCASTER, Pa., September 5.—The seventh annual general assembly of the democratic societies of Pernsylvania met in Maennerchor Hall, this city, today. Representatives of democratic organiza- tions from all parts of the state to the number of about 600. were present when President Chauncey F. Black called the gathering to order, using his famous gavel made of Monticello oak and Hermitage hickory, which is supposed to embody the spirit of the Jacksonian and Jeffersonian principles of democracy. ‘The hall was decorated with the emblems of the various clubs, and a brass band in the gallery helped to enliven the proceed- ings. President Black, in cpening the proceed- ings, made a speech, in which he sald: President Black's Remarks. “TI feel a high degree of gratification in calling to order this, the seventh annual general assembly of the democratic so- cleties of Pennsylvania. “Never did we assemble under circum- stances more encouraging. It has appar- ently become plain to thousands of con- scientious citizens who have heretofore ad- hered to the other party, or to no party, that the only hope of even moderately de- cent government in this state depends upon the restoration to power of the democratic party. The spectacle presented today by our disgraced and turbulent opponents is the most scandalqus in our history. At cur general assembly of the democratic socie- ties at Altoona last year we warned the people of what might be expected@f they should choose a governor and members of the legislature put forward by corrupt and conspiring bosses and municipal rings. Opening that assembly, I said, with your approval: “When the McKinley bill passed prices went up and the republican party went down. When the Wilson bill passed prices went down and the democratic party goes up—up—up. Just as rapidly as this dem- ocratic law shall be understood and tested by experience until in 1890,a united and con- fident national democratic party will find itself without an opponent who will dare take the field upon the tariff question. But for the present so loud are the wails of the monopolists in Pennsylvania, and so de- cided has been their hold here in the past, tnat Senator Quay’s party imagine they can realize one more governor and one more legislature on the tariff question. We have a troop of calamity howlers parading the commonwealth and insisting that un- less Hastings and Lyons shall be elected and Messrs. Quay and Magee are given a legislature, Pennsylvania's dearest inter- ests will be in some sort of unmentioned, and, of course, unmentionable, peril. Mr. Hastings is running upon the tariff ques- tion. It is the same question upon whicn Delamater ran for governor, upon which Bardsley ran for treasurer in Philadelphia, and upon which almost every rascal who has crept into power in this state for the last twenty years raised his coarse howl in order to divert the attention of the people from matters actually involved.’ Local Affairs. “Our excellent state. ticket went down in the general wreck occasioned by the had times under the McKinley bill, and before the relief accorded by the Wilson bill had been realized. The predicted consequences are here. If Delamater had been elected on the ‘tariff’ in 1890 could he possibly have given us a worse administration than We are getting under Hastings, elected on the cry of calamity in 184—calamity for which his own party was directly respon- sible? Could the basest legislature have sent to Gov. Delamater measures more odious than the repeal of the pipe lin law, the religious garb bill or the formal euthorizing of the consolidation of street car companies? Could Governor Delamater, if he had been elected by 340,000 majority instead of 240,000, have gone more reck- lessly into the service of the corporations and the monopolies than has Governor Hastings, who ran under the same aus- Pices? As it is, the administration and the jJegislature—chosen in that hour of insane resentment against the democratic party for business depression, caused by its op- penents—have violated every pledge of the canvass and shamefully disappointed and scandalized the people of all parties. The chief sponsor of Mr. Delamater is again in supreme personal control of the republican organization, though it is true that some of the distinguished sponsors of Mr. Hastings, the louder municipal bosses, who promptly teok advantage of the new law to consoli- date the traction companies, are—at this writing—nowhere. The Duty of Democrats. “But times have changed. Those bad times were republican. These good times are democratic. Those were Harrison-Fos- ter-McKinley times. These are Cleveland- Carlisle-Wilson times. “But we have a duty here and now. The ‘democratic nominating convention will meet at Williamsport on the lith of September, {and reaffirming the Chicago platform for scund money and tariff reform, and in- dorsing Cleveland, Carlisle and the Wilson bill, with all the beneficent consequences, it will name a worthy candidate for state treasurer. and six fit men for superior ccurt judges. i “And these men we can elect. We have only to try. This assembly was called at this time because your executive committee believes that if we come here early and complete our state organization and then return to our respective counties to insti- tute regular and energetic democratic so- cieties in every locality, we can poll a vote that was unpolled last year, and carry the Williamsport ticket by a handsome majori- ty. Bosses, rings and great corporations have ruled us. Legislatures and adminis- trations have deliberately betrayed the people to serve the monopolies. Cities have been turned over to combines. The public, funds have been squandered. Taxes have been unequaled. A free secret ballot has Leen denied. But through all this the be- lef has remained uncorrupted, and has re- tained the respect and confidence of the people. Let us return to our respective homes resolved to cover the state with ac- tive democratic societies, and get out a democratic vote which will save the com- monwealth from the shame. with which -it is menaced by the open effort to pack one of its highest courts with brazen politicians, who are not only struggling partisans, but scrambling factionists.” Temporary Chairman. Col. D. F. Magee of Lancaster county was unanimously chosen temporary cnair- man. He welcomed the delegates to the city in a speech in which he described Lancaster as the richest agricultural coun- ty_in the Union. chairman Reilly of the local committee of arrangements announce] that because of the inability of Secretary Carlisle and Postmaster General Wilson to be present the mass meeting announced for tonight had been abandoned and a general recep- tion at the club house of the Young Men’s Democratic Society substituted. After the appointment of committees on permanent organization, resolutions and election of officers for next year, a recess was taken until 2 p.m. The convention adopted resolutions congratulating the peo- ple on the signs of returning prosperity, which is ascribed to democratic legislation. The national platform of ‘92, ag regards the tariff and money, is reaffirmed. Prest- dent Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle are {udorsed. ‘The adoption of the unit rule in the national convention is opposed. _ —— Marringe Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: Charles Tauberschmidt and Katherine Bredekamp; Philip McCoy and Martha Wallace; Willlam B. Brown and Mcllie Gray; Conway Heflin and Mattie Hicks, both of Orange county, Va.; Joseph Lyles of this city and Vinie I. Broadnick of Rockville, Md.; Joseph Q Vadgett and Laura Thomas; Guy C. Hassell of Colum- bia, N. C., and Jennie B. C. Webster of Richmond, Va.; Horace Watkins and Helen slexenders Edward Minor and Beatrice or. INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. CIry ITEMS. COMMISSIONERS 5 COUNTRY BOARD...r.. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. CHIROPODISTS . DEATHS, oBeasnane a a ec ee eet lbenno nila i na sp i inne ssc ei cen ne cpp i a er @ 4 FOR EXCHANGE. FOR RENT (Flats). FOR RENT (Hoases). FOR RENT (Miscellaneous). FOR RENT (Offices) FOR RENT (Rooms) FOR RENT (Stables). FOR RENT (Stores). FOR SALE (Bicyctes).... FOR SALE (Houses) FOR SALE (Lots). FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) HCRSES AND VEHICLES. . LADIES’ GOoDs. LEGAL NOTICES. LOCAL MENTIO: LOST AND FOUND. MANICURE . MARRIAGES SRE RRRAAR ATOM ATHAAE RAR RRR RRR ER ERR SPECIAL NOTICES. ... STEAM CARPET CLEANING. STORAGE . aoee SUBURBAN PROPERTY. SUMMER RESORTS. UNDERTAKERS WANTED (Help). WANTED (Houses). WANTED (Lots). WANTED (AMiscellaneous). WANTED (Rooms). WANTED (Situations) CHARGED WITH MURDER Robert Matthews Killed John T. Dick With a Brick. Both Were Inmates of the Colored Children’s Reform Scliool at Cheltenham, Md. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. UPPER MARLBORO’, Md., September 5. —Dr. O. B. Stone, assistant superintendent to the House of Reformation for Colored Children, at Cheltenham, brought to jail late last evening Robert Matthews, one of the inmates of the institution, who struck Jorn T. Dick, another inmate, on the head with a brick, August 3, from which injury -he died on September 2. Matthews caught Dick just before the boys were about to form in line for their dinner, attempting to steal something from him. He had stolen a hair brush from him before. This second ettempt on*his possessions infuriated him so that he picked up a brick covered with carpet, used for the purpose of keeping a door open, and threw it at the boy, hitting him in the forehead, knocking him down and bruising the back of his head very badly. Drs. W. W. Duvall and Stone, who held the autopsy over the boy yesterday, stated that the wounds resulting from either of the injuries would have been fatal. The boy received all the attention necessary, and up to about ten days before he died seemed to be out of danger, when a sudden change for the worse occurred. The body was interred yesterday at the institu- tion. Assistant Superintendent Stone gave the boy in jail a good reputation, but said he had a very bad temper. The boy who was murdered was very mischievous. Dick was fourteen, and Matthews is eighteen years old. Dr. Stone stated yesterfay that it would have been impossible to prevent this oc- currence, as it was done so quickly that none of the officers could have got- ten there in time to prevent the blow. A boy was murdered at the same institution about three years ago. ———— GREETING FROM AMERICA. Mr. Gompers Addresses British Work- ingmen. CARDIFF, Wales, September 5.—At the session of the trades’ union congress today the parliamentary committee was instruct- ed to urge upon parliament the passage of a bill declaring for the principle of pay- ment of salaries to members of the house of commons, 5 Mr. Sexton, a delegate from T.iverpool, in seconding a motion for the adoption of a resolution in favor of the prohibition of the landing of pauper aliens, said that he wished to include within the scope of the resolution royal paupers who arrived with- out visible means of subsistence, but who scon found them. These, Mr. Sexton said, were the men who controlled the empire, while the poor British taxpayers had no rights at all. Messrs. Samuel Gompers and P. J. Ma- guire, who represent the United States in the congress, were given a hearty recep- tion at this afternoon's session. President Jenkins, in welcoming the American dele- gates, said that although geographically divided, the workers of America, Great Britain and Ireland were united on all the important questions pertaining to the ele- vation of their class. Mr. Gompers, in replying to the address of President Jenkins, sre of the solidari- ty of feeling and sympsthy that existed among the trades unions of the countries represented in this congress, who, he said, were of one blood and had a common herit- age. He looked forward to the day when all workers speaking the English langaage would unite with the workers of all coun- tries who are struggling onward for the attainment of that end for which the whole past has been a perpetual endeavor, with an intensity of purpose that would insure the accomplishment of great results. - Mr. Gompers sald that he believed that the British trades’ union congress and the American Federation ‘of Labor would com- pare favorably with the British parliament or with the American Congress. ge RUSTEM PASHA DENIES. Says He Sent No Such Dispatch as Re- ported. LONDON, September 5.—Rustem Pasha, Turkish ambassador to Great Britain, de- nies the authenticity of the dispatch pur- porting to have been sent by him to the Turkish minister of foreign affairs, in which was given an account of*an alleged interview between him and Lord Salisbury regarding the proposal of control by an in- ternational commission over Armenian af- fairs. Rustem Pasha says that no such dispatch has been written by him. ‘The alleged dispatch was as follows: “I began telling Lord Salisbury that the Ottoman governnient did no: oppose the ex- ecution of article 61 of the treaty of Berlin, and that it was in perfect agreement with the signatory powers, but that it could not oe control by an international commis- sion. “Lord Salisbury interrupted me, saying: ‘I have only to repeat to you what I have said; namely, if your government refuse, we shall appeal to the powers. We shall demand the assembling of a congress and apply article 61 with an international com- mission, “ ‘Now, I beg you to understand that if your government continue farther opposi- tion, this will be the signal for the dis- memberment of Turkey.” “Tears come to my eyes and I feel over- come. I am wiring you an account of this painful interview. “RUSTEM PASHA.” Beecham’s Pills for con= stipation, roc. and 25c¢ Get the book at your drug- gist’s and go by it. Annual Sales More Than 6,000,000 Boxes. rf —————# FINANCIAL. “CONCERNING LOANS AND INVESTIIENTS.” ‘This is the title of a booklet issued by us FREE on application. Do not fail to read it ‘before borrowing or irvesting. “Gilt-edge” six: Per cent real estate loans always on hand. B. H. WARNER & CO., 916 F st. nw, Safe Deposit Boxes For Rent. ‘Why not avoid the dangers incident to keeping securities, important papera and valua%les about the house, by renting one of cur safe deposit boxes within our fire and burglar-proof yanits? The rental for boxes is frome $3 to $30 per year, according to size ani location, and are readily accessible daily during business hours, and only, to renters. se5-1m HI | | OFFICERS: JOHN JOY EDSON. + ++-Presidené JOHN A. SWCPE. Vice President H. S CUMMINGS. .2d Vice President JOHN R. CARMODY. ‘Treasures ANDREW PARKER. Secretary, shington Loan & Trust Co., COR. 9TH AND F STS. N.W. 805, 12,19,26 ll : * e American Security And Trust Co., 1405 G Street. a State and County Municipal Bonds. Entire issues of the above will be bought by, this company, We will be pleased to corres spond about it. American Security And Trust Co., 1405 G Street. 3 C. J. BELL, President. _ The National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Company Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. Jun., 1967; and acts of Get, 1800; and’ Fey 1602, CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. W. B. Hibbs, Member of the New York Stock Exchange, Banker and Broker, 1421 F Street. Correspondent of MESSRS. LADENBUELG, THALMANN & CO., my13-16d 46 Wall st., New York. C. T. Havenner, Mefeel Evtate aud, Stock ‘Baers Investment Securities. Stocks, cash or on margin. ee Se aan ae a ee ae jeans. : Private wires to New York, Chicago and New Orleans. ‘Telephone 453. = apl0-tr LIFE, TONTING ENDOWMENT AND PAID-OE SRANCE POLICIES PURCHASED AT ~ & Fart DI UNT, -api-tt OW AED N. BURNS, 1419 F st. nw. FRANK WILSON BROWN BROKER, 1335 F St. N. W. Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Cottoa, Direct private wires to principal cities. Long-distance telephone 1414. = Correspo: dent of Messrs. Theo. W. Myers & Ga, No, 47 New st., New York, members of the New $el0-26t8 Tilford & Maynard, BROKERS, 1341 F Street. Cereepemtents: of Price, McCormick & Cv., New ‘Members New York Stock Exchange, Cotton Exe change and Chicago Board of Trade. Private wires to New York and Chicago. York Stock Exchange. CORSON & MACARTNEY, inom voy STOCK EX 1419 F st., Glover its of Messrs. Moore a Schley, 80 Bankers and Dealers in Go ts. Exchat Rail stccks and listed on the exchanges of Boston and Balti A ‘trict and Telephone Stock dealt in pian cies? The Union Savings Bank, 1222 F Street N. W., Pays four per cent interest on savings accounts. Open until 5 p. m. on Govern- ment pay days and Satur- day evenings between 6and fe20-204 — Transfers of Renal Estate. Deeds in fee have heen filed as follows: _ Jas. C. Crampton et ux. to Guy 1. Padgett, lot 19, sq. 992; $10. Jno. D. McCreery to David C. Reinohl, part lots 21 and 22, sq. 399; $5,500. Elkanah N. Waters, trustee, to Geo. W. Uline, lot 281, sq. 1004; $2,975. Charles H. Brice and Lisle S. Lipscomb, trustees, to Chas. H. Bates, lot 8, block 43, University Park; $19,750. Jno. C. Weedon to Lawrence and Julia A. Costello, part lot 24, sq. 740; $10. Rachel Harris to Jno. Ring, lot 28, sq. 780; $5. Jno. Ring to Rachel and Michael Harris, same property; $5. Diller F. Groff to Mary J. Carpenter, lot 42, block 8 Brightwood Park; $1,400. Ferdinand Bernei and John Ridout, trustees, to Maurice Laupheimer, lots 203 and 205, sq. 1015; $3,600. e to same, lots 117, 207 and 208, sq. 1015; $6,300. Mm. H. Brooker et ux. to Caroline Ranney, part lots 4 and 5, section 7, Barry Farm; $10. Sarah Allen to Alonzo C. Barnett, part lot 4, section 5, Barry Farm; $10. Frederick Dietz et ux. to Leon Tobriner, original lot 6, sq. 662; $8,000. Nelson S. Johnson to Rosina M. Psernell, lots 15, 16, 20, South Brookland; $10. Columbus I. King et ux. to Gracie E. Taylor, lot 9, sq. 565; $10. Mary E. Stott to District of Columbia, lots 1 to 6, block 7, Chillum Castle Manor; $2,696.50. Leon Tobriner to Maria Dietz, original lot 6, sq. 662; $8,000. Jas. W. Tzylor et ux. to Wm. H. Taylor, south half lot 5, Uniontown; $10. Wm. H. Taylor et ux. to Margaret J. Taylor, same property; $10. ————— Edward M. Bell, aged thirty-nine, a prom- inent real estate dealer and insuran agent of Stamford, Corn., was found d in his bath room this morning. The doc- tors say he was killed by an attack of vertigo.