Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1895, Page 3

———————— SPECIAL NOTICES. - ‘TI-SALOON LEAGUE MASS MEETING, &UN- AY EVENING, 16th Inst. at Fifth Congrega- tional Chureh, 8th and I sts. ne. J. S. B. Hart- sock ard others will woeak: Good singing. it I canp To THE PUBLIC: “Bao years ago. there were thirty-fve manutac- turing butchers in this city. Now there are only elzht. The others have been forced out of the business and been compelled to buy their from firms in Baltimore, Cticago and other places mainly because of labor troubles. At present there is a fight on band and an attempt is being made te drive Nicholas Auth out of business simply because he discharged two union em- ployes foz neglect of duty ard incompeten-y. No employe of his bas been discharged for belng union 'man, but the union hes singled him out, made unfair and unjust demands ‘upon him to comply with which his business ‘will not justity, him on the unfair nufacturing butchers, the same as Nicholas Auth, r it wrong and cowardly to single him Out and put him'on the unfair list-and notdo the same with us. We sympathize with willing to stand by him. If i. is im on the unfair list we think we should also be 80 cl I._A. AUGUSTERFER, BOTSCH'S SONS, PFLUGER, )TTHARDT, 1 MOODY CHOIR: EVERY MEMBER of the MOODY CHOIR is earnestly requested to attend the first fall rehearsal on next TUESDAY EVEN- ING, September 17, at 7:45 o'clock, in the First Baptist Chareh, ‘coruer of 10th and O ‘sts. new. pirins your books and all sheet muste. Plans are being made for a GRAND RE- DNION in October, and you will miss it if you fall to attend this rehearsal. Happy ayretines. Condtaliy, P FOSTER, Director. THE NORTHEASTERN SAVINGS AND DEPOSIT ‘Bank, cor. of H end sts. +» Will keep open Aerosttn as low pal 8 o'clock will receive posits as low wee A. EN - te J |. HILLMAN, caste Saini as OTIC! ‘E—MRS. BECK, CL ae AND BRE ‘, formerly 811 Murket space, has removed to 619 E st. n.w., where she will be pleas- ed to see her oid customers and the ont generally. Si4-Im,2aw,skewe Have your Briefs printed here, because we get them*out when you want them—hecause We print them neatly and typographically cor- rect—on good paper. 90c. page—50 copies. No less than others, perhaps. Byron S. Adams, “Prompt Printer,’ 512 11th st. sel4-14d JOHN W. MUSSON, Licensed Plumber and Gas Fitter, Begs to inform bis many patrons that he has re- Moved from 1405 Q st. to 1813 14th st. Bw, call tee mee MIGHTY FINE DINNERS WE ARE SERVING these days. As good as any man would care to enley. Lots of $f cinsera stex't tame deliciously svoked or more pleasingly served. All the choleest (hed gates season on our menu—changed Regular dinner, 50c., from 4 to 8. to yerrz REUTERS, COR. PA. AVE. AND 4% ST. se12-10d WHE WELL-KNOWN RESTAURANT, NO. 1814 82d st., West Washington, conducted for many Zetra.by Mr. Sonn Katser, has been purchased & ‘A. Kalscr and ‘Temple Belt. Bot a pave hed an extensive experience, in he business. | Mr. Kaiser formerly conducted & snd Mr. Belt, being ‘connected improvements tocked with ‘&c. The well-known aysters in’ all atzlos improved. . ‘A cordial invitation is extended to their friends in general, el2-8t* AN, Removed to Equity building, SiS 434 et? x nw. sel2-at Formerly 1421 Fat. n.w, GSSIGNEY'S NOTICH. Walker, mentee Sat ereettd sroce: ma ave. o.w., this cit me an asrignment thr the. bene of his eae to me or tative, te . Walker; and all persons socio having inst TORRENS, Bguity them with Ee, 9 = Tay ate ew. scli-or OWNERS OF VACANT HOUSES: been successful in managing Pinos we have increased our facilities, an additional eee oe nou a us to secure and bold é ry oan House) AND AFTER SEPTEMBER. Bini of Columba will be will eee ne aloe a) sell-6t oor Tet ae MERRILL, DENTIST, HAS RETURNED FROM vacation ‘and can be found in his ofice, 1107 st. nw. PILES. oftce, S04 Oh et, oe peste cured without boat cat ting, tying or detention from business. sultation free. wsi0-60" THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1895-TWENTY PAGES. CHURCH NOTICES. SOHEECHS NOTICES. METHODIST. BAPTIST. METROPOLITAN M. B.. 4% AND © STS. N.W., |B STREET BAPTIST CHURCH, © ST. BET. OTH Rev. Hugh Johnst. -, bagtor.—IL am. Rev: |. and 7th n.w-—The pastor, J er. J. J. Muir, D.D., J. H. Mecarty, D. 8:00 p.m. union, of |” will preach at 11 am. ad 8 pm. Hvenlag sub- poche - resi ie siep"Be pabite meres: coma. Ject, “The ‘If’ of Agnosticism. on. v. Dawson of Boston. 7 am. Suaday sd 8 p.m. Chinese school. | PASTOR EHEZ SWEM TELIA “HOW a Bt. Paul's oupent circle)—11 a.m., Rey. Joseph | Helped Benne eta puny: Ros pec oye LES LN oe ee Dems. “All “invited. Second Baptist Shure ‘tock, D. morning and even- No y Bubatituie “tor Christianity. "6:30, GRACE M. =A CHURCH, COR. 9TH AND §S STS. er wes Waters Case, pastor, will at 680 aan. m. Epworth League at _b.m. Other services as usual, DUMBARTON AVE. MF. CHURGT. SSneE ing by Rev. fe Peyton coat at 11 a.m. a = Free Auditorium, 4th st. and’ Vaceve. ae METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 6TH = A sts. ne.—Rey. Frank G. Folsom of Maine will preach at 11 a.m. and 8 Worker, Welcome all. GALYARY BAPTIST CHURCH, ert AND BNW. be H. ne D.D., past school P. H. Bristow, Pesupeintensiest: and 8 pm, by Rev. B. W. Bliss. Dale on BRANGH. 9th below Be.w., Hev. i T. Outwater, pestor—Sunday sc ines our th Eeomne 6 fencing, 1 am, and 8 a TRINITY M. B_CHURCH, = MF B. aoe RAPED oth and'P nw., Geo i. Juda, supe: Pip. gastor At a.m. aud 7:45 p.m. preaching | 8:30 30 poms! All are cordially invited to those serv! by pastor. 645 p.m., Epworth its it HAMLINE M. EB. PGE 9TH ae PB sts. BECOND Rees SOUAERES 2 8ST. BET. H nw., Kev. E. 8. Todd, D.D., pastor.—Sunday | and 1 st: ching af 11 a.m. Ly Rev. School, Ori6 an” Preaching by the pastors ai | Stat Cox "op Akeeate Vas! 130 pms 7 s.m. Subject, “Pentecont ofthe Gentiles.”7:30| ev. J. tt. MI .m., subject, ‘Leading Strings.”” wort Prague, “0:13 " p.m. Poca, -gonsecration. EPISCOPAL. hursday, church prayer meeting, Da = FEE Se a SAINT JOHN'S CHURCH, GEORGETOWN, 9 ST. IN chapel of Gunton Temple ‘Memorial Shares, 140 Preaching, 11:15 and 8 pm, by pastor, Rev. redale. 8.8, 2:90 p.m. Epworth It! Beasne, 780" Pal WESLEY CHAPFL® CORNER STH AND F STS., Rey. O.. W. Baldwin, pastor. y school at 9:15 ‘Preaching by ‘pastor at 11 ap. amd 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. It FOUNDRY M. E. CHURCH, 14TH AND @ STS. Rey. Dr. Oliver A. Brown, pastor. 9:30, Sunday ectool. 11, preaching by the pastor. ‘at ee pmoth iow ~ague. Saved,” revival oe od WAUGH X Has “CHURCH, 3p AND A STS. Preaching Uy the pastor, Rey. E Olin Eudtiaes, at 11 a.m. ‘m. Sunday school, 9:15 a. a a ee League, % 50 pa egular church prayer meeting, Thureday, 7:30 p.m. Seuts free Rnd all are cordially invited, It MeKENDREE M. 8. CHURCH, MASS. AVE. BET. 9th and 10th, L.-T. Widermen, pastor.—Preachit 11 a.m., “The Good Shepherd; 7:80 p.m. Comps ston of christ; Sunday school, m.; Epworth League, | 6:45 p.m. Prayer’ meet- ‘phursday, 7:30. p. It DOUGLAS MEMORIAL, i E, CHURCH, H AND 1ith sts. nc. Rev. Jro, L. Walsh, pastor.—8. at 9:30, and’ prea: sionary Soctety at ck ha ee ing at 11 a.m. ching at Seventh Commandment.”” TWELFTH STW ss pastor.—9:30a.m., Sunday school; ‘The Glory of His Grace;”’ 7:30 ia, Goa. 4s EEWORTH M. E. CHURCH SOUTH, REV. J. = Krott; pastor. Consrezation worships in, Baptist Chapel, cor. 6th and A sts. Dreaehing, 11 a.m. (ibid quartecly meetine), Reve TW. Can: ter: ncn: 8 p. Rev. J. H. Kern of “tS andiria; Sunday seiooi, 8:80 p.m.; League, 7:1 NORTH CAPITOL 3 E. OHURCH, REV, CHAS. L. Pate, pastor.—Preaching, 11 a.m., by Rev. W. H, Chapman; .m., by the pastoc: Sunday school, 0:30 a.m.; Epworth’ League, 6:45 pamlt CENTRAL M. P. CHURCH, 12TH AND M N.W.— 11 a.m., preaching by pastor; 8 p.m., Rey. Mr. Larkin of Armonia will appear in costume and preach. His little girl, seven years old, will Speak and sing of Jesus. Come. S.S., 9.30. It Mr, VERNON PLACE M. B. CHURCH SOUTIT, cor. 9th and K sts. n.w., Rev. Isane W. Canter, m., by Rev. R. Smithson, by. rer. Harry Marvin Canter: 6:30 p.m. Love feast, Wedues: It CHURCH, 6TH ST. AnovE Charles "A. Stakely, pastor.— Christian’ Endeavor Dr. ely, having returned from bia vacation, will eceayy the puipit at i a.m. and 8 p.m. You are cordially invited to be present. MARVIN M. B. CHURCH SOUTH, CORN! and 5 te. sw. er. W. eS cE, 7 p.m, hing, Class necting. Stondays 8 bem. It HOLSEY CHAPEL CAMP MEETING, EAST CAPI- tol bet. 14th ard 15th sts.—Se fo Rev. P. Dorsey BAPTIBY ER 10 ae Hammond, pastor.— UNION M. E CHURCH. 20TH St NEAR Pa. Rey, A. Blelaski, pastor 0:20, 8 school, 11, “preaching {Boston ‘echoes: Ender GE. auspices. SERVICES AT GALBRAITH A. E, ZION Church, 6th st. bet. 1 and M niw.—Prenching at jrand encampment. by stor H. Chambers. ta free. All invited. PRESBYTERIAN. THE BASTERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, MD. ave. and ve st. n.e.—Rev. Thomas Chalmers Eas- fon, for, will preach at 11 n-m. and at 7:30 p. itrangers cordially invited. OHURCH OF THE COVENANT See Gonnecticut ave, N aud 18th sta. nw, Rey. S. Hamlia, DD. apastor. “Services at i and evening ichmond, Va. tian Endeavor Society meeting at 7:15 p.m It FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, <4 8t. BET. © and D.—Services at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m., with germon by Rev. Adolos Allen, co-pastor. Subject im the morning, “The Work of Sin;"* in the even- "The Glory of Heaven.” | Music by quartet chol ‘y school at it = deavor at 7 p.m. All welcome. it CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, | CORNER of I and 8d sts., Rev. A. W. Pitzer, D.D., pas- tor.—Services tomorrow at 1i a.m. ‘and § p.m. Preaching by, the Bef etn xP renders, Wednesday eg re pm, A Peordial invitation ts ex. be sold’ at cost until further notice. tended the public to be present at these services. $e22-tf 3 Seats are free. @PECIAL = METROPOLITAN IRESHYTERIAN CHURCH, ae and monthly installments—1 and B s.e.,, Rey. Geo. N. Luccock, D.D.. paitor— Beet ceake Dr. T. W. . Preaching "by the pastor tomorrow at 11 a.m. JeT-tf 1ith and sts. n.w.—Merts bldg. Subject: “The More Abundant Life.” Saphath *Twill Keep You Cool.’ Meeting ‘Tharsing, 7:90 pum. A cordial’ welcoas P ~ for all to all services - ecveather’s hot: , So are you. Ice water isn't ry lasting in it's cooling effects. PALMEICS BELFAST GINGEI ALE. mont refreshing, most delicious “soft, drink." Equals the fincst imported ales. Comes in mame size ‘ottles. S ONLY HALF a8 uh” Your grocer will supply you or order from Saml. C. Palmer, Santer’ WATERS. 615-621 D ST. S.W. TEL. ‘sel4-14d Chilly Nights & "‘Moratags Make a little “warming” tonic a necessity fo prevent chills, and fevers, colds, "ete. Nothing equals whis Shlaky equale Tharp’s “Old Berkel Be "Sold ly here. sel4-74 $1 quart. JAMES THARP, 812 F st. Pedaling vs. Walking. It's been a short but decisive fight, re- suiting in an overwhelming victory of the modern—healthful—rapld_ mode of pedaling over the slow ‘“time-of-Adam" means of try ae Join the ranks of the ma- cle In the ‘Columbia’? —no charge if you buy a “Columbia”? or ““Hartford.’* District eye Co., you need In the Statio line. for your bus- + Needn't ark where yon'll be able to get cedure take the troubie to inquire In other . WE HAVE IT, {fit can be had in town, etter what you require, If an up-to-date handle it, it'll be here. pst_as much here ay In many stores, Easton & Rupp, 421 11th St., Popular Priced Stationers (just ubove ava sel3-14d WEST STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, REV. W. ©. Alexander, tor. Preaching by pastor at 11 a.m. c.B. at 7 p.m. t SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 6TH xD Cc mt e Chirtatinn p.m. Boston echo meeting, Wednesday, p.m. All wekome. GUNTON TEMPLE MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN Church, 14th and RK sts., Rev. Ss B. bles D. D., pastor.—Services, 1” a.m. school, 9:80 .m., Inthe chapel. yee eB p=. Prayer meeting, Thursday 7:80 p.m. Ghureh"open "Thursday. tren To 7-60" peta. for the rental of pews or sittings. it FOURTH PLESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 9TH AND jeavor, 7 sth, & G@ sts. n.w., Rev. Jos. T. Kelly, pastor.—Preacn- ing at 11 um. tomorrow by Rev. C. Alvin Smith, Sabbath school, 8 -E., 7 p.m. Prayer meeting, ‘Thursday 8 p.i it NEW YORK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. FreachRis tomorrov: by the pastor, Rev. Wallace Radeliffe, a.m. Prayer meeting, ‘Thursday evening’ at 8 Orclock. You are cordially invited to these servi It CONGREGATIONALIST. REGATIONAL CHUI Rev. A. Keoch, paste aching at 31 the pastor. Anti-saloon League, 8 pi EA 9:30 a.m, it CHURCH, CORNER . Stephen M. Newnan, D.D., pastor; Bischof, doc., or- r —Preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p i. H. rian of ieee LUTHERAN. ‘Do You Ride a Bicycle? If not, why not?—It's the most pegmanent and pleasing fad yet taken up by the ‘leisure class.” If you do not belong to that favored class you can make spare time for yourself by riding. The most rapid mode of transit in Washington, by long odds. ‘Time's money to most people; why not save time at a small investment? ‘Two dollars for a lady— one dollar for a gentleman—will teach you to propel aud steer a wheel and is deducted from the price of a bicycle if you purchase a RAMBLER. By the way, we might remark right here that when you see a RAMBLER you may know it cost “an even hundred’’—no cut prices or bargains. Countless bicycles at our store. Glad to show them @amblers) to you at any time. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO. 1325 14th st. Down-' Htown Store, 431 10th st. n.w. Bel3-2 Geo. W. Herold, 1ANT TAILOR, 824 Oth st. now. Formeriy at § Will be pleased of business, display a new and complete line of Fall and W'nter Goods. ael0-6t* You'll Buy It If You Try It— THE LIBERTY BICYCLE. Men's and Women’s High-grade Wheels, Including all that’s good in bicycle construction. Visit the Connecticut avenue wheel headquarters and have a look at them. W. D. HADGER, 1024 Cenn. Ave. €0 cents Luss the famous “Demon Lamp. ec2-3m,28 CHURCH.—Pas- school, 9:30; @ MEMORIAL, 30.. CH. But- LUTHER PLACE MES BHORTAD 6:30. ervices, 11 and oth st. ler, pastor. ST. PAUL'S ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH, corner of 11th and H sts. n.w.—Rev. 8. Domer, Pastor, tomerrow, moming ut 11. Sunday seool Y, P. 8. E. at 7. No evening ser- view it CHRISTIAN. VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH — Pasur FD. Power at 1 a.m. und 7:30 Surday school, 9:30 a.m.; mission, Potomac ‘Hail, 8. p.m. 3:30 pan. Scats free. “All welcome. It NON-SECTARIAN. HH PEOPLE'S CHURCH, 423 G ST. Rey. Alex. Kent, pastor, will speak at peal “Work and Worth, or the Relation of Laine fe Moral Development.” Ail welcome. REFORMED. GRACE REFORMED CHURCH, 15TH ST. N.W. bet. It. Lave .and P at., Rev. A. T. G. Apple, pastor.—Morping service,’ 11_” o'clock. Sundu sctool, 9:30 a.m. Heidelberg League, 7 p.m. HALL MISSION. MECHANICS’ HALL, 4 1-2 ST. ion Pentecostal service every HALL MISSION, and Pa. uy batt 30 p.m. Preaching by the pastor, Rey. Phoebe L, Hall. All como, ite NEW CHURCH. t Rubject: base yr All seats are free and all are mel UNIVERSALIST. v. A. G. Deere DD. i ay Stalag & hook 0. Preacking by the a.m. of the Young People’ Thristian Calon at All cordially invited. It ITARIAN. ALL SOULS) CHURCH, “14TH AND L STS.—AT Fr a.m. and 7:30 p.m., religious eervice by a W. Morebouse of w York, secretat adhe 1 {tional conference. Surday school at ss an. t S E. Buck, rector.— Services tomorrow: Holy Rome es at 8 a.m. lorning prayer dnd sermon at ng prayer at 6. Vested ehotr. Strangers cordially invited.1t INCARNATION CHURCH, 12TH AND N STS_NW: WEv- hal ‘Brother- \daresa by Rev, t ST, JAMES’ CHURCH, 8TH ST. NEAR 0 NE Free End open to all évery day. Services Sunday, 20:30 and. 11 a.m. 8:00 p.m. Other aint aud Tous Bangers cor diaity fnvitea lt THINITY P. B, CHURCH (¢ AND 8D STS. N.W., Dr. Thos. G. Addison, ._Fector.—Sunday seins 3 9:30 a.m, Service and sermon by Re Ric. at 11 a.m. Service and sermon at, 8 the rector. ite ‘and at 8 rector after which o'clock p. change, will preach a’sermon to women, twelve Indies will be decorated with the cross of the Daughters of the King. All seats fr AT ST. BARNABAS’ (EPISCOPAL), IN PRINCE George's co., near Anacostia, the services tomor Tow will be at 3:90 p.m. A more than usually 2 ical program is prepared. The leading part wil be” take Riise Mitchell of i part will be taken by Btephen's. choir. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, 22D ST, NEAR Se i ton Circle, Rev. Alfred Harding, r.— All seats free. Services, 7:30 and nd S p.m. Strangers cordially Invited. it GRACE CHURCH, 9TH AND D 8.W., NEAR 7TH st. cable cars. sfervice ‘and sermei at 11 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Rev. T. 0. Tongue, sector. Y. M. CG. A. Y. M. C. A—REY.JOSEPH DAWSON OF BOSTON, ‘Mass., wil. address the ¥.M. C. A.@men's gospel meeting at Foundry M. B. Church, 14th und G sts. n.w., Sunday, September 15, ‘at 4:30 Subject: “The Uranswerable Argument, for tlanity."" Bible ‘class at 3:30 o'clock. ‘man invited. OTHER SERVICES. GOSPEL TENT, COR. 10TH AND B STS. S.E. Preaching Sunday at S p.m. by Elder 0. 0. Farms worth. Subject: Red Dragon of Rev. XI.” :45 p.m., “The United States fa Prophecy.” All Invited. ite shits: Every it MRS. LANGTRY SEEKS DIVORCE. Papers in the Suit Forwarded to San Francisco. From the New York Herald. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., September 13.— Dunn & McPike, who are Mrs. Langtry’s legal representatives here, have received from Howe & Hummel of New York the papers in “the Jersey Lily's” suit for di- vorce from her husband, with instructiqps to make the necessary application at once. The action must be begun here, as Mrs. Langtry has her legal residence in Lake county, this state, where she has main- tained a fine country place for several years. "The complaint will be filed in the superior court of Lake county. Mrs. Langtry, on her first visit to Call- fornia, some years ago, leased a cozy cot- tage on Liberty Heights, at the Mission, in San Francisco, and took up her residence there, with a view to becoming a legul resident, in order to obtain a divorce. Failure of First Proceedings. A suit was begun, W. H. L. Barnes, a leader at the local bar, being Mrs. Lang- try’s attorney. She wished to avoid pub- licity,.and_so her declaration of intention to become a citizen of the United States was taken by the clerk of the United States circuit ceurt at her: house. After the filing of the divorce complaint, this method of making the declaration was challenged, and the late Judge Sawyer held that the proceeding was irregular-and in- valid. The divorce proceedings were then drop- ped. Subesequently Mrs. Langtry acquired large land interests in Lake county, and her California property is now worth more than $100,000. The Langtry ranch is fa- mous. It will be Mr. Langtry’s privilege, of course, if he contests the suit, to demand that it be transferred to the federal courts, as he is a foreigner and a non-resident. Now Forty-One Years Old. Mrs. Langtry is now forty-one years old. When she was twenty she was married to Edward Langtry, an Irishman of small means, at the home of her father, the Rev. ‘W. C. Le Breton, dean of the Isle of Jersey. She went to London, where her beauty won for her the highest social honors. The Prince of Wales and the ultra-fashionable set approved of her, and socially she was a success from that moment. Went on the Stage. Her social position and her ambition out- grew her means and those of her husband and father. The stage was suggested, and fashionable London, which had bowed be- fore the beautiful woman, made her the- atrical venture a monetary success from the first. ‘The critics were cold at first, but, the box office receipts were immense. Stories not flattering to the actress were whiepered about during the earlier years of Her life on the stage and finally printed. She sued a London weekly and had the editor imprisoned for criminal libel. Fa- mous painters begged her to sit for them, and she did. The world talked of her classical head and her peerless neck. She appeared first at the Haymarket in “She Stoops to Conquer” in 1831. London bought the seats for $25 apiece. . She might have married a coronet had she not been the wife of Edward Langtry, known to fame then, as now, chiefly as “Mrs. Langtry’s husbahd.” Mrs. Langtry came to America first in October, 1882, under engagement to Mr. Abbey, and opened at Wallack’s Theater as Hester Grazebrook in “The Unequal Match.” Her other plays are well remem- bered. —_—__+. oir THE COURTS. Equity Court No, 1—Judge_Cox. Dorman agt. Bright; sale rafified~ nisi. Franz agt. Franz; time to take testimony limited to thirty-five days. Ragsdale ag?. Ragsdale; testimony before Robt. J.Murray, examiner, ordered taken. White agt.White; commission to get testimony of non-resi- dent ordered to issue. Newell agt. Newell; appearance of absent defendant ordered. Bagaley agt. Bagaley; commission to get testimony of non-resident ordered to issue. Woodruff agt. Hagris; security for costs re- quired. Clark agt. Elliott; J. Maury Dove allowed to intervene. Barbour agi. Bar- hour; receiver directed to release judgment. Buyers agt. Jones; appearance of absent defendant ordered. McCarthy agt. Fletcher; time to take testimony limited to twenty days. Bradford agt. Matthews; commission to get testimony in Baltimore ordered to issue. Streamer agt. Streamer; testimony before C. Ingle, examiner, ordered taken: Aufrecht agt. Aufrecht; $25 ordered paid to examiner, W. W. Mohun. Newman ast. Newman; motion to expunge overruled. Garner agt. Garner; divorce a vin. mat. granted. Willis agt. Thurston; sale decreed with R. H. Terrell, trustée, to sell. Hood agt. RastaH; Morton T. Levering appointed trustee. Circuit Court No. 1—Judge Cox. Petersen agt. Dyer; judgment by default. Duvall agt. Crofssant; do. O'Donnell agt. Hewett; judgment of condemnation against James “M. Dunn, garnishee. Armes. agt. Wiley; motion for judgment overruled; de- murrer to replication filed by leave and overruled, and defendant's rejoinder filed by leave of court. Manwell, Rolf & Co. agt. John Burns; judgment for plaintiff on motion. Probate Court—Judge Cox. Estate of Philip Ghegan; receipt filed. Estate of Isider Behrends; will filed and partly ‘proved. Estate of Harriette. N. A. Nute; will proved. Estate of Martha Hen- nessey; will partly proved and petition for probate filed. In re orphans of James S. Beale; assent of Buchanan Beale to the proceedings of Friday filed. Estate of Jeannette Smith; Wm. H. Smith appointed administrator; bond, $10,000. THE OFFICIAL “EXPLANATORY NOTE: Observations taken at 8 a.m., 75th meridian time. Solid lines are isobars WEATHER MAP. or lines of equal air pressure, drawn for each tenth of an inch. Dotted lines are isotherms or lines of equal temperatnre, @rawit for each ten degrees, Shaded areas are regions where rain or snow has fallen during preceding twelve huurs. The. words “High” and “1 * show location of areas of high and low barometer. Small arrows fly with the wind. ‘A FAIR: SUNDAY, aris But It Will Be Slightly Warmer in the Evening. For eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware, fair; northeasterly, shifting to southeasterly winds; slightly warmer Sunday evening. Aes For the District of Columbia’ and Marv- land, fair and cool easterly winds, followed by slightly warmer southerly winds Sunday evening. For Virginia, fair; stationary, followed by slowly rising temperature Sunday evening; easterly winds. Weather conditions and general forecast— It is 10 to 15 degrees cooler on the Atlantic coast north of North Carolina, and frosts are reported from the northern portion of New England and the lake regions. It is warmer in the extreme northwest and cool- er to the west of the Rocky mountains. Exceptionally warm weather prevailed Friday in South Dakota, Nebraska and Colorado, maximum temperatures of 100 de- grees being reported from Rapid City, Val- entine and North Platte and 9 dezrees from Denver and Pueblo, which were from 2 to 5 degrees higher than any previously recorded by the weather bureau during the second ten days of September. The weather is generally fair, but light Iccal showers are reported from the gulf coast, the upper Mississippi valley, Dakota and Montana. The following heavy rainfall (in inches) was reported: During the past twenty-four hours—Jack- sonville, 1.20. Cool and generally fair weather will con- tinue in New England and the middle At- lantic states, although the temperature will rise during Sunday from the middle At- lantic states westward to the Mississippi. Tide Table. Today—Low tide, 9:56 a.m. sna 10:11 p.m.; high tide, 3:07 a.m. and 3:41 p. ‘Tomorrow—Low tide, 11:00 ane “and 11:20 p.m.; high tide, 4:10 a.m. and 4:48 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Sun rises, 5:40; sun sets, 6:11; moon rises, 0:02 a.m.; moon sets, 3:52 p.m. The Bicycle Lamps. All bicycle lamps must be lighted at 6:11. The police regulations require that “All cycles, bicycles and tricycles in motion after sundown shall carry a suitable light.” < The City Lights. Gas lamps all lighted by 7:18 p.m.; ex- tinguishing begun at 4:33 a.m. The lighting is begun one hour before the time named. Naphtha lamps all lighted by 7:18 p.im.; extinguishing begun at 4:48. The naphtha lamps burn fifteen minutes later in the morning than the gas lamps, as the moon schedule does not apply to them. Condition of the Water. ‘Temperature and condition. of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 77; condi- tion, 32; receiving reservoir, temperature, 80; condition at north connection, 32; con- dition at south connection, 12; distributing reservoir, temperature, 78; condition at in- fluent gate house, 11; effluent gate house, 18. Range of the Thermometer. The following were the readings of the peemieme tet at the weather bureau today: m., 60; 2 p.m., 67; maximum, 69; min- hau 5a. AMERICAN MEATS How German Local Authorities Disconrage Trade in Them. An Interesting Report From Consul Mason on Some of the Methods Adopted. , The Secretary of State has received a report from United States Consul Mason at Frankfort, Germany, on methods adopt- ed in some of the German cities to obstruct and discourage the trade in American meats. An agent in southern Germany for a prominent Chicago packing firm com- plained to the consul that restrictive meas- ures, enforced by local authorities at Frgi- burg, had practically destroyed a formerly. prosperous trade in that city. Similar re- strictions were threatened at Carlsruhe. The matter was at-dncesreported from the United States consulate 'to the embassy at Berlin, with the expectation of preventing the objectionable proceedings threatened at Carlsruhe. Meantime Mr. J. H. Thierfot, United States commercfal agent at Frei- burg, was instructed to:make a thorough investigation as to whether official hostility to American meats in that city was due to the discovery of any diseased or affected meats of American origin or was simpiy the result of agrarian sptrit which would from self-interest seek to exclude all foreign food products which compete seriously with the domestic supply. The report just received is practically a summary of Mr. Thieriot’s investigation. It was learned that in the autumn of last year the local veterinary physician at Freiburg had visited the prin- cipal meat deaiers and sausage makers, warning them against the use of foreign meats, especially those: coming from the United States. Dealers7were required by decree, moreover, if they continued to offer such meats for sale, to post in their shops a deciaration stating that the American meats offered for sale had passed only a superficial and insufficient inspection and that no guarantee of their purity therefore could be given. In reply to a written protest made by Subagent Wohis, the authorities stated that the city ordinance required all slaughtered meats brought into the city to be accom- ponied by a certificate of inspection, or else submitted for inspection to the municipal slaughter house, and that American sglted beef, not being provided with any certifi- cate that could be recognized, must be rein- spected. This meat, it is steted, consists of beef, shoulders and sides, pickled in brine and pressed dry in air-tight casks, each barrel being accompanied by a United States inspection tag certificate. It is used very largely in Germany for sausage mak- ing, and receipts at Freiburg have amount- ed to about 12,000 barrels per annum. In all this import not a single case or picce of diseased meat has been detected. A United States certificate of inspection ac- companying American beef was held by the official veterinarian to be insufficient. Many sausage makers refused to post the placard required by the Freiburg decree, deeming it derogatory to their self-respect as well as business interests, and discon- tinued using American meats rather than comply. All the sausage makers consulted by the United States commercial agent were unanimous that all persons who used American meats were satisfied with them and would have gladly continued its use. The result of-the action of the local au- thorities is that the trade built up.at Fret- burg has been practically destroyed, since the local authorities would neither accept our certificate nor inspect the meat, pre- ferring to thus publicly discredit our meat products. Meats of precisely similar qual- ity and origin continue to be sold in Frank- fort, where they have frequently been ex- amined by municipal inspectors and have always been found wholesome and in good condition. ———_+-e+—_____. Faith in American Enterprise. One of the New York bankers and brokers with a truly American spirit is I. Marshall Freese of the firm of Haight & Freese, 53 Broadway, New York. Mr. Freese is a man who believes in the value of American securities, and in all his ut- terances he has displayed this confidence. He says that it takes courage sometimes to invest in any securities when business is disturbed by the effects of a storm, but that experience shows that American se- curities are based on the prosperity of the ccuntry, and are bound to make a good in- vestment. Mr. Freese is a man of many years’ experience, and has courage -and confidence, qualified and controlled by cau- tion and a cool, correct judgment. In_1868 Mr. Freese was doing business on Wall street in the firm of Mansfield, Freese & Co., and is one of the most successful brokers on the street. —.—_—_ Suit for Performance of Contract. Joseph W. Boss today filed a bill in equity against Martin V. Webb and others for spe- cific performance of contract. The com- plainant alleges that, he agreed to erect certain houses on the’ real estate of the de- fendant (Webb) in square 1108, whereupun Webb was to convey to him as part pay- ment therefor part a Jot 7, in said square. iy He claims that Mr. ‘ebb now refuses to make the convayance, He prays for an accounting and that Mr. Webb be enjoined from disposing of the premises during the pendency of the suit. AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA Trouble in the Oouncil Over Standard Oil Matters. Common Council Adjourns Without Hearing Statements~Other Notes From Down the River. Mayor Thompson called council together last night to hear certain propositions the representatives of the Standard Oil Com- pany had to make in regard to the rebulld- ing of their store room here, which burned some time ago. As soon as the president of the common council read the mayor's cal, a motion to adjourn was made and carried. In the board of aldermen the communication would have been received but for the action of the common council.. The Standard Oil people feel very bad over the treatment they received, and even the memberr of the board of aldermen condemn the hasty action of council. Before the communication had been re- ceived in the board of aldermen, Mayor Thompson came in the chamber and ten- dered his resignation as clerk to the board, and Mr. R. E. ight was elected clerk pro tem. . Albert Fields, Daniel Stansbury and James R. Mansfield were nominated for the position. After four ballots, the count stood Fields 4 and Stansbury 4, and the election was postponed until the first meeting in October. Will Probated. The will,of the late Frank A. Reed was admitted to probate in the corporation court yesterday, and his widow qualified as executrix. The will was drawn in 1875, and his entire property is left to his wife. The estate is valued at about $6,500, $5,000 of which is in insurance policies. Mayor’s Court. Mayor Luther Thompson had only two cases before him this morning, and he quickly disposed of them, as follows: Geo. Feagan, for disorderly conduct, was fined $5, and Cynthia Johnson, for the same of- fense, was dismissed. Notes. The board of police commissioners will recommend the employment of four more men for the police force. At present there are only eight men on duty at a time. Rey. Theron H. Rice of the Second Pres- byterian Church has gone to Clifton Forge to deliver an address before the Interna- tional Railway Young Men’s Christian As- sociation. ‘TMe delegates to the state senatorial con- yention, to be held in this clty on the 19th instant, wili be solid for Capt. Geo. A. Mushback, and it will probably-be the same in the other counties of the district, Alex- andria, Fairfax and Prince William. Officer Will Fergusson’s ten days’ leave begins today, and he left, with his family, this morning for Baltimcre to attend his brother, the chief of the fire department in that city, who is critically ill. ee COLLIDED WITH A“CAR. An Old Man Severely Injured on Munth Street. As William Flor, an old German gentle- men, who lives out beyond Hyattsville, sat in a buggy cn 9th street near E this noon waiting for his son to do an errand in a store, the horse backed the buggy out into the street until it collided with a passifig electric car. Mr. Flor has but one eye, and did not see his danger in time to avoid a rather severe accident. The buggy was overturned, and the old gentleman thrown out with great force on the pavement. His head was badly cut, and the shock seemed to hurt him severely. He was picked up and taken to the drug store at the corner of 9th and E streets, where his wounds were bound up and stimulants adminis- tered, after which he was able to be taken home. The first precinct patrol came to take him to the hospital, but he preferred to go home. ——__ A Kindly Wheelman Hurt. As Andrew Hughes was riding his wheel along Massachusetts avenue near 10th street yesterday a little child about three years old ran out in.front of him. He turned and the child turned. No matter which way he went the child kept in front of him. In making a sharp turn to avoid hurting the little thing, young Hughes fell over on the curbstone and broke his right arm and bruised his head badly. He-was cared for at the Emergency Hospital. Beecham’s Pills for con- Stipation, toc. and 25c¢ Get the book at your drug- gist’s and go by it. ampual Sales More Than 6,000,000 Boxes. INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. Page 8 Page 10 Page 20 Page 10 Page 10 Page & Page 8 Page 11 Page 10 Page 11 Page 5 Page 12 Page 12 Page 8 MANICURE Page 10 MARRIAGES . Page 5 MEDICAL = Page 14 MONEY WANTED “AND TO LOAN. Page 10 PERSONAL ....... Page 11 PIANOS AND ORGANS, Page 11 POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. Page 12 PROPOSALS . = Page 12 RAILROADS . Page 14 SPECIAL NOTICES. Page 3 STEAM CARPET CLEANING. Page 10 SUBURBAN PROPERTY... Page 11 STORAGE ....... -Page 11 SUMMER RESORTS. Page 11 UNDERTAKERS « Page 14 WANTED (Miscellanecus). AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN. The Trouble Over the Improvement of M Street. Apropos of the projected M street im- provement, and the $25,000 asked for by the Commissioners to complete it, the same to come out of the Georgetown por- tion of the District appropriction fund, thovgh it is claimed it is an improvement made necessary solely through the tearing up .of the street by the Washington and Georgetown Railroad Company, the citi- zens here call attention to the following provision in the permit issued by the Com- missioners for the tearing up of the street: “‘Andwhere the grades differ from the grade of the roadway as at present laid, the company shall repave so much of the street as the Commissioners may deem necefeary to prevent abrupt changes of grade.” On upper M street particularly the tracks have been laid on such a level as to make a rebuilding of the entire road- way en absolute necessity. That the street is to be improved only where the tracks have been elevated above the roadway’s grade is evidenced by the fact that the square between 32d and 33d, where the established grade was the one accepted by the railroad company, is not included in the schedule. The square between 3ist and 32a had its grade affected by the cumpany sev- eral years ago, and merchants on the south side say half a dozen horses slip there daily. His Leg Amputcted: Little Tom Dunnigan, one of the liveliest of the Georgetown boys and among the leaders in athletic sports of the juveniles, has lost one of his legs through amputa- tion, made necessary by an injury to the bone of the menfber. The leg was taken off two days ago at Providence Hospital, where Tom had been sent to secure the most skilled attention. The injury was sustained, some of his companions say, through contact with an iron piece while on the river front, preparing to go in swim- ming, while still others ries he struck his leg while running through ‘Hunter's place.”” The blow received was thought to be just a simple one at first, but it proved to be ofe of such severity that it affected the bone, causing it to become diseased and making amputation necessary to the pres- ervation of life. The leg came off at the knee. Tom Dunnigan lives with his par- ents, on 33d street above O. Mr. A. J. Wood, an aged citizen residing on R street near 33d, fell at his home two days ago, dislocating his thigh bone. ——__. Will Have a Beard. Joseph Hall, a strapping young mechanic, was one of a trio who were before Judge Kimball this morning as “vags.” Against Hall, however, there was the additional charge of carrying a concealed weapon, “to wit, a razor.”” Hall insisted that he was not a vagrant, but was simply on his way to his home in North Carolina. Funds being low, he is traveling on foot. He had the razor wrap- ped up in a long plece of cloth and tied with a string, so that he did not think it answered the description of a dangerous weapon. “What do you want of a razor?” asked the judge. “Why, to shave myself with, of course.” Hall’s story had the earmarks of truth about it, and the judge took his personal bonds to leave for home within an hour. “Can I have my razor back? I like to be clean-shaved.” “No, indeed. That razor will have to be destroyed.” So the chances arexthat when Hall gets home he will have a beard that should entitle him to run for Congress as a pop- ulist. —_——_—— Motion Overruled. Judge Cox today overruled the motion of Mrs. Elizabeth J. Newman, who was sued for divorce last month by Walter E. New- man, that all allegations of conjugal in- fidelity and unkindness on her part, alleged to have occurred prior to March 9, 1894, be expunged "from the bill of complaint filed by her husband as altogether scandalous. FINANCIAL. Interest Paid Upon Deposits. INTEREST IS ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS on dafly balances subject to check. Those who have accounts open that usually have balinces to thelr it should consider the advantage of such balances EARNING iNTEREST. It is credited on your book, added to the principal, and le subject to your JOY_ EDSo; - President. JOuN A. SWOPE. ‘Vice ‘President. IMMINGS... Second Vice President. Jon R. GaEMODY. rer. NDREW P, Secretary. Washington Loan & Trust Co., COR. 9TH AND F STS. eeT,14,21,28 A SYNDICATE FORMING WILL BUY SMALL = Property within about 1,000 yards of 14th cable line, at 10c. per foot For particulars address NDICATE B, Star office. sell-6t* THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE COMMISSION CO., 9th st.; oaite Center Masket, are oped tie tania purchase and“sell’ provisions, Grain, stocks, vonds ‘and cotton, for cash margin, at a commission of 1-8 per cent. sed-2aw,w&alm “CONCERNING LOANS AND : INVESTIMENT. ‘This is the title of a booklet issued by us Do not fall to read it or on ” FREE on application. before borrowing or irvesting. “‘Gilt-edge” six per cent real estat: loans always on hand. B. H. WARNER & ©0., oc5-1m 916 F st. ow. FINANCIAL. FACT VERSUS SENTIMENT. The reaction in the Stock Market has been et at out by sentimental reasons only; an tar AND AGRICULTT PERITY THROUGHOUT THE OOUNTH AL,” inustrated giving jete information of INDUSTRIAL properties, includ- Ing ,bighest_ and Jowest Beat for a series of 10 fi set SS. ee STOCKS, ‘BON DS, ¢ GRAIN, COTTON, PROVISIONS, — ght ad sold for cash oF on a margin of 5 00 *™ DETERMIN ING THE FI- NANCIAL RESPONSIBIL= ITY OF THE FIRM WITH WHICH YOU DEAL IS AS IMPORTANT AS SELECT- ING THE RIGHT STOCKS. New York National Bank References Furnish: FEicee years’ are cetMerience, largest clientele, most rokerage service. Haight & Freese, . Bankers Commission Stock Brokers, 53_ BROADWAY, NEW YORK CIry. Washington Office, ‘CORAN BUILDIN' DIRECT WIRES. cor American Security And Trust Company. vat (paia ae sey —— What W We Do. Pay interest upon deposits. Make loans. Manage estates. Rent Safe Deposit Boxes. Sell 5 and 6 per cent Investments, Make Vuilding loans to individuals. Draw and keep wills free when the company is named as Executor. Buy State, County and Municipal Bonds, Act as Executor, Administrator, Guar ian, Trustee, ‘Treasurer, Assignee or Re- ceiver. Store household “goods, Jewelry, bric-a brac and rent you separate storage room in a mammoth fire and burglar-proof sto age warehouse. Bell Life Annuity Contracts. OFFICERS. C. 8. DOMER. DIRECTORS: Bell, ©. J. Hutchinson, John N. * Beveridge, M. W. Jenks, John S —. Blount, Henry F. Kasson, Jobn A. Britton, A. T. Knowles, Geo. In Burdett, 8. 8. McLean, John R. Bushnell, Asa 8. Milne, Caleb J. Coates, Wm. M. Noyes, Crosby 8. Donovan, Dantel Parker, M. M. Dornan, Robert Payne, James G. Duncanson, Chas. ©. Porter, Chas. Emery, Matthew G. Portner, Robert Emmons, Geo. E. Thomas, A. A. Fitch, Jas. E. AMERICAN — . © SECURITY AND TRUST CO., Barking House, 1405 G St. Storage, 1140 15th St. ‘Thompson, W. 8. The National Safe Déposit, Savings and Trust - Company ve Of the District of Columbia, J CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE, Chartered by special act of Congress Jen., 1867, and acts of Oct., 1890, and Feb., 1892, CAPITAL: ONE AMLLLION DOLLARS. W. B. Hibbs, Membeg of the New York Stock Exchange, a Banker and Broker, 1421 F Street. Sy27 Correspondent of MESSRS. LADENBUEG, THALMANN & ©0., aes 46 Wall st., New York. TONTINS, ENDOWMENT AND PAID- MINSURANCE, POLICIES PURCHASED aT A Fant DISCOUNT. apttf EDWARD N. BURNS, 1419 F st. nw. C. T. Havenner, Member Washington Stock Exchange, Real Beate Pia adiatle ballie, Saxe Booms 9 lnetet ‘Securities. Stocks, Bonis and Grain bought and sold for pa orien margin. Getton ‘bought and sold in New York or New Private wires to = ve Giicogo and New Orcas, Telephone 45s “aniote Tilford & Maynard, BROKERS, 1341 F Street. Ogrrespondents of Price, McCormick & Oo, New *Sfembers New York Stock. Exchange, Cotton Ha change and Chicago Board Erfrate wires te New Tor aud Gh ‘Chicago. FRANK WILSON BROWN BROKER, 1335 F St. N. W. Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Cottom Direct private wires to principal cities. Long-istance telephone 1414. Correspordent of Messrs. Theo. W. Myers & On, No. 47 New st., New York, members of the New York Stock Exchange. Jel0-28tt ‘CORSON, |ACARTNEY, MEMBERS Onaiiz's pia YORK’ STOCK 1419 F st. Glover batiding. Correspondents of Mexars. Moore & Schley, Broa Bankers and Dealers | er dn ove rament Ronda stecks ae ‘Dongs “and a veccurities Bauad the exchanges of a York, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore bought and sol A 6] cmd mde of investment securitics, Dis trict and a boca yen Gas, Insurance lephone = cognate I "Telephone Stock bought and sold, ai 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 ° fe20-208,