Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1895, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1895—SIXTEEN PAGES. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPIRITUALISM, | METZEROTT MUSIC HATE, every Sundwy ‘morning and evening.—Lectures by Hoe. L. > Moulton of Michigan, followed by spirit “tests by Edgar Emmonson. Adinission mornings tree. See church notice. o11-2t* ALL PERSONS HAVING GOODS ON DEPOSIT with H. K. Fulton, upon which interest ta due on» year or more, are hereby notified to call and Pay,tnterest, oF, goods will be sold at auction UZSDAY, October 22, at 10 o'clock a.m. ol1-8t® H. K. FULTON, Pawnbroker. 2 P It won't take you long to learn to bieyele on COLUMBIA FIELD, 17TH AND € STS. “Guarantee’ ticket, $2. District Oycle 452 Pa. ave. oll-14d ¥OU WON'T, NEED A TONIC é TO “BRACE UP" YOUR APPETITE if you'll come and dine with us. All the choicest substuntials and dellcactes in season—lots of other dainty dishes—on our menu. Cooked in a style to tampt any appetite, it's so delicious. Regular dinoer, G0c., from 4 to 8. Sundays, 1 to 2. FRITZ REUTERS, Con. PA. AVE.’ AND 414 ST. > _oll- 4S EXAMINATION OF APPLICANTS FOR REG- tration will be held on MONDAY, October 14, at 9 a.m., at 808 I st. nw. By order of the Commissioners of Pharm. 010-3" R. L. LYNCH, Sec. ATTENTION, REVUBLICAN VOTERS!—UXION REPUBLICAN CLUB, D. C., will Sssue_certifi- cates for those desiring to’ vote im thelr re- spective states for tickets over the B. and 0. E.R, PENNA. R.R.. ind 0. Rt.R., SEABOARD AIR LINE, SOUTHERN RAILWAY and POTOMAC STEAMBOAT CO. at ONE FULL FARE FOR ROUND TRIP. Certificates can be obtained at Room 144, Willard’s Hotel, from Geo. 8. Emery, ecretary. ALEX. It. HOLT, o4-3tawunnovl Chairman Campaign Com. - I HEREBY NOTIFY ALL PERSONS NOT TO credit my wife or any one else on my account. ‘Oct. 9. CHAS. C. COOPER, 410 Va. ave. 6.e. - _ ocl0-3t® : HOLDERS OF SECOND MORTGAGE BONDS OF the Columbia Athletic Club ure requested to send their names und addresses, with the numbers and amounts of their bonds, to the undersigned. GUMAN M. PAGUE, Treasurer, 1732 G st. nw. 010-6t* SAINT MARGARET'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, HEAD OF CONNECTICUT AVE., METROPOLITAN ST. CAR LINE TO CHURCH. OPENING SERVICE SUNDAY, 11 A. 20 PM. CLERGY CORDIALLY INVITED. PLEASE BRING VESTMENTS. , WARM WELCOME TO ee on For renting of pews a tings consult J. B. WIMER, Eeq., 608 18th st., and. LE ROY TUT: TLE, Konn. ave. and’ Le Roy RICHARD LEWIS HOWELL, 1528 N. rector In charge. OLD AND SOILED GAS FIXTURES AND METAL goods refinished equal to new by same process as Cmployed at factories; gold, silver and nickel ating. Send postal for estimates. ELMER 41. ‘ATLIN & CO., Central Power Station. 09-2m SPECIAL NOTICE.THE “ENERGIZER” IS IN ‘successful daily operation at Glen Echo power house. For information apply to Room 53, At- lantic building. THE AMERICAN ENERGIZER M'F'G COMPANY (Limited). THOMAS C. POLE, Secretary and Treasurer. 0c8-6t* OPEN FRANKLIN STOVES GIVE ALL THE pleasures of an Open Fireplace, with the heat of & store. May Le used with Andirons or Grate. De you want vircolar and price lst? Wrought Iron Gas Fixtures, Grates, Spark Guards and Screens. J. H. CORNING, Tile Shop, ot 520-522 13th st. SPIRITUALISM. MRS. EFFIE MeNEIL, business and test medi- um, iaz resumed practice for the fall and winter, daily until further notice 3 a xpecialty, and satist: 19%4 Penna. are. 005-1 tion guaranteed. ASSIGNEE’S NOTICE. 3 Notice is hereby given that the firm of Wilder & Cook,- carrying cn ® wood atd coal. business, tis city, have executed to me an assignment fer the benefit of their creditors. All persons in debted to the said firm are requested to make Settlement of thelr debts with tie, and all per- ecrs having claiins against said firm will please file them with me by NOVEMBER 15, 1805. W. P. WHITE, Assignee, 422 10th st. n.w. «5-6t SAUTTER’S RESTAURANT, 502 9th st. nw. Regular breakfast from 7:30 to 10; regular lunch, 11:30 to 2:30; regular dinner, 12 to 8 ocl-4d ISTRY DONE ON WEEK- ly and monthly installments—10 per ¢eut discount for cash. T. W. STUSBLEFIELD, de7-tt nd’ F sts. n.w.—Mortz bldg. 4 Jy. EPH Fitting Out Your Office or Library? Getting in the winter supply of Stationery? Everything HERE you'll need. Not only paper. All kinds of office needables. ‘AlL_atyles. than you've ever paid ©7Prices lower Easton & Rupp, 421 11th St., before. Popalar Priced Stationers. (Just above ave.) oll-14d Pure ‘a “good thing’ to have on in case of an emergency. ‘Tharp’s Pure BERKELEY Rye Whisky Whisky ix absolutely pure, ai for medicinal purposes has no ual. $1 full quart. ih t ard ocl1-7d JAMES THARP, Ww. 1 If As Much Costs But Ha for PALMER'S BELFAST GINGER ALE as it does for the finest imported ales. Palmer's is Just as delicious. Comes in imported size hot- tles. All grocers sell it or we'll supply you. Drop postal or telephone. _Saml.C.Palmer,sixenar warers, 615-621 D ST. S. W. 'PHONF. 480. 010-140 G. & J. Tires Are First Class. - “The ‘G. & J.’—We have been riding a pair of Gormully & Jeffery tires, fitted to the ‘G. & J.’ wood rim, and can speak of them in no other manner chan that in which we have always doue. THEY ARE BOTH FIRST-CLASS. A somewhat small, nevertheless important, advan- tage is the strong valve with which they are fitted, and which enables one to screw the pump directly on, without the employment of the usual India rubber nozzle. Instead of making one’s fngera sore, by holding the pump in position, it ia only necessary to catch hold of the wheel with one hand and pump away with the other, the ef- fort required being comparatively nothing.””— ‘The Cycle Manufacturer and Dealer's Review, Fleet st., London, England, September 28, 1895. ¢ — Fitted to all RAMELERS, and can be supplied on any muke bicycle if you insist on It. m= Piss of, the (96 G. & J. tires can now be seen at 325 14th st. nw. i co. 010-284 MULLY & JEFFERY MFG. Would You Have The Best. The worst printers in this elty_ask . 0c. a page for 50 briefs. — Will ‘ou Tet them print yours or will you Jet us do it In our own nnsurpasred way? We ask no more. Argu- ments and petitions printed as well and as reasonably as can be. Byron S. Adams, 512 11th St. A CHURCH. The Vegetarian Club of Chicago Will Choose a Pastor. From tke Chieago Record. x The vegetarians of Chicago wish to found a church here, but insist that they do not intend to worship bulging cabbages and Jong-necked squashes as a part of their doctrine. Like any comparatively new venture, the Vegetarian Club finds itself divided. The three classes of vegetarians eschew juicy steaks und the innocent mutton chop, hence the present uncertainty about really establishing the new church. The Rev. Mr..Clubb of Philadelphia, editor of Food, Home and Garden, the only organ of this class In America, has been considered as the minister to be called here should the “ new church be decided upon, and the prob- ability is that the paper will become a don. Chicago publication. The church will be purely nonsectarfan, and will promulgate ideas that shall teach vegetarlanism on the broad lines of humanitarianism. Lectures will be substituted for sermons. These three classes embrace those con- verts who regard all life aa s: ed and therefore refuse to take It, those who find vegetarianism more economical than meat diet, and, lastly, physicians and other peo- le who adopt it after scientific investiga- jon. There are said to be about 500 confessed vegetarians in Chicago, and the Vegetarian Club meets the first Tuesday of each month. eer Individual Communion Cu; From the St. Loufs Glove-Democrat. The eighty-fourth session of the Ohio M. .B. conference convened recently at Iron- ton, Ohio, with Bishop John H. Vincent presiding, and about 400 ministers attend- ed. At the administration of the Lord’s supper individual cemmunion cups were ured for the first time in the histo of the Ohio conference. Bishop Vinceni said he had 0 hefore seen tae new form used, but declared that while he had a_poeti love for the old form, he had no objection to the new. The adoptioa of vie individual cup is an indorsement p taken Ww by Rev. Vv De method in Spencer Church 3 Methodist Chu terians have already woup in Avondale, © he 1 i CHURCH .INTERESTS Unitariane to Bo in Session in This City. MEETING OF THE NATIONAL, CONFERENCE Program of the Sessions to Begin Here October 21. ———— PROMINENT DIVINES The Unitarians will be in Washing‘on this month. The sixteenth mecting of the natioral conference is to held at Metzerott Hall October 21 to 24, and it is expected that the meeting will be attended by prom- inent Unitarians from all sections of the country, including both clergy and lay membe: Washington has become so popular as a convention town that the Unitarian national conference in session at Saratoga last year was easily persuaded to meet here this year. Arrangements have been perfected by the regular committees, acting through members of the Unitarian Church of this city, and by personal visits of the secretary of the conference, Rev. D. W. Morehouse, who, while attending to his duties m connection with tae confer- ence, has filled the pulpit of All Souls’ Church on two occasions. There are some noted names connected with the present conference. Senator Geo. F. Hoar is the president, whtie among the vice presidents re Senator Justin L. Mor- rill, John D. Long, Dorman B. Eaton and Daniel L. Shorely. In the council ure Rev. George Batchellor, Rev. Samuel M. Croth- ers, George -E. Adams, Mrs. Charles G. Ames, Geo. W. Stone, Rev. John Cuckson, Geo. F. Hoar. Rev. Minot J. Savage and Mrs. William C. Gannett. Besides these, there are many others who are rot so actively connected with the management of the conference, but will participate in the proceedin, The first day of the conference will be consumed in preliminary work by the coun cil, and in the evening Rev. Minot J. Sav age will deliver a sermon. Mr. Savag has chosen for his subject “Our Gospel,” and it is expected that he will give a clear statement of the principles of Unitarian- ism, and the aims and objects of the church. The Opening Session. Tuesday morning there will be a religious service, communion being conducted by the venerable Rev. Robert Collyer, who has long been one of the leading preachers of the church. An address of welcome will be delivered by Carroll D. Wright, chair- man of the board of trustees of All Souls’ Church, this city, to be responded to by Senator Hoar. Then will follow addresses by Rev. George Batcheller, Mrs. Emily A. Fifield and Rev. Brovke Hereford of Lon- There will also be a meeting to consider various affairs connected with the auxil- tary bodies of the church in the afternoon, and in fact these meetings will continue throughout the conference, together with the regular business that may be brought before the conference proper. Tuesday afternoon papers will be read by Rey. John Cucksoa, Rev. Edward Everett Hale, and in the evening a meeting will be held, when the relations of young peo- ple to the church will be considered. There will be brief addresses by Rev. A. Horton, Prof. G. Stanley Hall, Rev. LEenjamin Rey. D. W. Morehouse. R. Bulkeley, Rev. Ida C. Hutlin, Rev. Thomas R. Slicer and Rey. E. i. Hale. The features of Wedn y, the 23d, will be addresses by D. M. Wilson, D. W. house, George L. Chaney, T. B. For A. W. Gould and C, W. Wendte. These ad- dresses are not to be more than twenty minutes long, and upon the subject of church extension. In the afternoon there will be a large temperance meeting at the church, ad- dresses to be delivered by Prof. Francis G. Peabody, Rev. A. P. Doyle and Rev. D. N. Beach, all having been connected with the temperance movement. In_ the evening there wiJl be two papers read, “The Origin of Liberal Thought in America,” py John Fiske of Cambridge, and “Our Unitarian Theology,” by Charlss Carroll” Everett, Dean and Bussey, professor of theology at Harvard. The Closing Day. On Thursday, the last day of the confer- ence, papers will be read by Rev. Howard N. Brown, Rev. Wm. C. Gannett, Rev. W. Hansen Puslford, Rev. Mary A. Safford and Rev. W. I. Lawrence. In the after- noon a paper will be read by Prof. Frances G. Peabody, and another by Anna Gardin Spencer. These papers will be discussed by Rev. Joseph Crooker and Rey. Paul Revere Frothingham. In the evening there will be a platform meeting, presided over by Rev. Rush R. Shippen of this city. The subject will be “The Outlook,” and addresses are expected Nicotine Neutralized CHEW AND SMOKB MCAT POUC TOBACCO. NO NERVES QUAKING. NO HEART PALPITATING. NO DYSPEPTIO ACHING. -NERVOUS. ANT lcp¥speptic. THE OFFICIAL WEATHER MAP. | EXPLANATORY NOTE: Observations taken at 8 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 temperatnre, drawn for each ten degrees. Shaded area: regions where rain or snow has fallen during preceding twelve hours. The words “High” and “Low” show location of areas of bigh and low barometer. Small arrows fly with the wind. FRESH WINDS FROM THE WEST. And Warmer Weather Promised for Te rrow. For eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware, generally fair, but probably cloudy and threatening Saturday morning; fresh and brisk westerly winds and warmer Saturday morning. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, fair, but with increasing cloudiness; warmer Saturday morning; fresh and brisk westerly ‘winds. i It is warmer east of the Mississippi and colder in the Missouri valley and Colorado. Showers are reported from the lower Mississippi valley, southern Florida, the upper lake region and Towa. ‘The following heavy rainfalls (in inches) were reported: During the past twenty-four hours—Saint Johns, 1.20; Key West, 1.10; Mobi-e, 1.36. The cloudiness will Increase with warmer westerly winds on the Atlantic coast north with possibly local showers in nerthern New England. Local showers are indicated for the South Atlantic and east Gulf states. Condition of the Water. ‘Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, condi- receiving reservoil temperature, G1; condition at north connection, 36; condi- distributing: tion at south connecticn, reservoir, temperature, 69; condition at in- fivent gate house, 36; effluent gate house, 36. Tide Table. Today—Low tide, 7:20 a.m. and 7:24 p.m.; high tide, 0:42 a.m. and 1:09 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 8:25 a.m. and 8:40 p.m.; high tide, 1:41 a.m. and 2:14 p.m. The Sun and Moon, Sun rises, 6: sun sets, 5:28. Moon rises, 10:59 p.m. Last quarter of the moon, 9:34 a.m. The Bicycle Lamps. All bicycle lamps must be lighted at 5:28. The police regulations require that “All cycles, bicycles and tricycles in motion af- ter sundown shall carry a suitable light.” The City Lights. Gas lamps all lighted by 6:35 p.m.; ex- tinguishing begun at 5 a.m. The lighting‘is begun one hour before the time named. If clear less lighting may be ordered. Naphtha lamps all lighted by 6:35 p.m.; extinguishing begun at The naphtha lamps burn fifteen minutes later in the morning than the gas lamps, and the moon schedule does not apply to them. Public are lamps Ighted at 6:05 p.m. and ed at Range of the Thermometer. The following were the read:ngs or the thermometer at the weather bureau toda: 8 a.m., ; maximum, 62; min- imum, 28. by Rev. Edward Everett Hale, J. Rhodes, Rev. Brooke Hereford, Horace G. Wadlin and Rev. Minot J. Savase. The names of the men who are program comprise nearly all the notcd 4 vires of the Unitarian Church, and number of prominent men wio ary lay members of the church. It is possible that during the conference one of the well- known ministers may be selected to b come pastor of All Souls’ Church in this city. It is expected that in the addresses to be delivered there will be considerable said as to what Unitarianism consists of. |The last conference at Saratoga made a Cecla- ration as to the principles of the church in the following language: “The national conference of Wnitarian and other Christian churches accepts the religion of Jesus, holding, in accordance with his teaching, that practical religion is summed up !n love io God and love to man.” tarianism. Origin of There is a general impression that Uni- tarianism is rather new, the origin of the church is generally supposed to be about the time of Dr. Channing. This was the time of separation, but not of the begin- ning. Unitarianism began to show itself in New Englané about one hundred and fifty years ago. The tendencies which led to the final division of the Congregational Church had been slowly working toward a which came during the “Great Awakening,” the famous revival Jonathan Edwards and George Whitfield. Those who greatly favored the methods of Edwards ard Whitfeld continued to lox, as their successors have to this day. ‘Those who did not accept the doc- trine, ard especially those who did not be- lieve ir the methods of Mdwards and Whit- field, were the predecessors of those who Lee more and more liberal in their thinking, i at the begr of the piesent century they openly d them- selves to be Unitarian Congregationalists ‘About seventy-five years ago, in Dy Channing's time, the cpposing forces in the Congregutioral Churches of New Eng- land became so inharmonious that it wa no longer possible to work together. crdinations and other ecclesiastical erings Orthodox Congregationalis to draw together. They refused exchanges with those who were not considered sound in doctrine. For about seventy: the liberal party had been & the old, first churches of New naturally, those who accepted called the creed of orthodoxy joined the church. Those wko did not accept the creed were in the parish, but not members of the church. In time it came to pass that in some parishes the liberals were in the majority, but they were net church members. In other parishes the orthodox were in the majority, and they h_ member: When the legal de inaliy mi: by the supreme court achuseits England, what was giving the property to the parish. in each case where a division occ the prop- erty went with the ¢ when tite church was in the majority, and went with the parish without the church whea the church was in the minority. As a relic of the old time when’ Orthodox and Unitarian Congregationalists belong to the same bod there is still in ¥ the Congre- gational conventior ministers funds impart of both Orthodox and Unit: gationalist min A Layman's Opinio Geo. W. Stone, a prominent member of the American Unitarian Association, w asked what a lay member would say about Unitarianism, and replied: “The Unitarian Church does not stand in opposition to any other religious organiza- tion of any kind. It has no quarrel even with those who are nearest to it. It does not believe that any religion Is false in every particular. It docs not belfeve that any earnest effort to find the truth and do the right has ever been a total failure. It believes that all churches throughout the world, according to the fidelity of their members, are progressing from the ancient barbarism towards the light and peace of a perfect civilization. It belleves in heaven upon the earth; in a God ruling the world He has created; in a human nature capabie of accepting every invitation which has been offered to it by the divine love and wisdom.” . Mr. Stone also pointed out that at Wash- ington there had always been a distin- guished line of statesmen, members of the Unitarian Church, from the time of John Adams to the present time, when it is so ably represented by Senators Hoar, Chand- ler and Morrill, and by several men in the lower house of Congress. Mr. Stone added: “Four Pres‘dents of the United States have been Unitarians—John Adams, John Quincy Adams, Thomas Jefferson and Millard Fill- more—many United States Senators, justices of the Supreme Court, poets, historians and authors. The most widely known men in the classes referred to—Longfellow, Holmes, Lowell, Bryant, Curtis and many others— lived and d‘ed Unitarians.” — Barglary at Burnt Mills. The grocery store of S. A. Hersperger at Burnt Mills was entered last night and some clothing and cartridges stolen. tI is supposed that the robbery was committed by two men, who were seen in that neigh- borhood yesterday. A message giving a description of the men has been given out and the police here are looking for them. Rich in Fiction. Especially rich in fiction of an interesting character will be Saturday’s Star. In ad- dition to the complete story by Anthony Hope, there will be stories by Miss Louise Baker and other writers. under | | | | | | dict for plaintiff for $19 {him for WATCH YOUR WHEELS. Thieves Who Make Bicycles Their Prunder Abound Numerously. Bicycle thieves haye been unusually ac- live during the past few weeks, and the police are now looking for several of the thieves as well as for the wheels. An Keitpse bieycle belonging to Frank Hal- ford of 1622 22d street was stolen: from in front of the Capitol yesterday. Last night about 10 o'clock Gecrge R. May's bicycle was stolen from in front of F street. H. W. Higham reports that a few days ago he hired a bicycle to a boy, and he failed to veturn it. Frank R.,Wheaton of 1610 6th styeet. ccmplains that. his bicycle was stolen Tuesday night. ———— courts, THE Court of Appeals—Present, the: Chief Jus- tice and Mr. Justice Morr:s,and Mr. Justice Shepard. f No. 49, Murphy agt. Kirby; continued. No. 477, District of Columbia at. Brewer: argument commenced by 8S. T Thomas for appellant; continued by R. R Perry for appellee, and concluded by S.T, Thomas for appellant. No. 482, Magrudér‘agt. Belt: argument commenced by J. J. Waters for appellant and continued by.) H. Mackey for appellee. eds Fe MACERY Equity Court No. 1—Chkief, Justice. Bing- i tL Atexalta™ Tiers agt. Alexander; testimony W. W. Mohun, examiner, ordurel treet Dodge agt. Dodge; Meta M. Dodge appoint- ed guardian ad litem. . Alston agt. Alston: demurrer sustained, with leave to’ amend bill. Hawkins agt. Pinkney; testimony be- fore W. H. Shipley, examiner, ordered taken. Osborn ant. Smith; commissioners appointed to make partition: Equity Covrt No, 2—Judge Ha: 2 . 2—J gener. elt agt. Keith; divorce a vin- mat. granted. Circuit Court No. 1—Judge Bradley. Johanna Barry agt. Jno. Sullivan; jaror withdrawn and plaintiff takes non-suit. Cleary & Co. agt. Perry; ordered on stet Calendar. Lear agt. Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company; suit abated. Waterloo Wagon Co. agt. Pine et al.; judgment. by default. F. G. Clarke Blue Stone Co, agt McLeod; do. Barrett agt. Rheam: judg. ment by default and nominal damages Fredk. G. Au’ agt. Wm. H. Main; ver- dict for plaintifl for $1,072.89 and interest from October 3, i888. Curtis W, Holcomb, administrator, agt. Geo. T. Dearing; ver. dict for plaintiff for 1 cent’ damages, Bis- sell agt. Baltimore and Onio Railroad Co pany; plaintiff called and sult dismissed. cuit Court No. 2.—Judge McComas. enius agt. Augensiein; seramy woo fendant. Haines agt. District of Colum. judgment in certiorari. Raymond agt. t of Colum do. Holmead a: ct of Columbia; do. McKinney a rict of Columbia; do. McMenamin agt. ; Columbia: do. Williams agt. rict_ of Columbia; do. MeCeney age. Johnston; ordered cn stet calendar. Elliott agt. Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Coin- peny; do. Herr agt. Baltimore and Po- tom Railroad Company; do. Conover agt. Lewis; do. i Criminal Court No. 1—Judge Cole. Gustavus Miller agt. Jacob Stein; sealed ve rdict for plaintiff for $100. Peter J. May agt. Vin. May: fet for defendant. Wurdeman & Co. agt. W. D. Cabell; . Henry Lindsiey Ivania Railroad Company; ease y plaintiff and judgment against i costs. Thos. Heany agt. Fannie Chas judgment n verdi Rosina Ccates agt. Capital City Beneticial Society; d Christian Moerlein Brewing Company Joe. E. Wildman et al.; on trial. Criminal Court No. 2—Judge Cox. United States agt. Wm. Snowden; as- sault to kill; motion for new trial filed. United States agt. Wm. Waters and Joseph Young; housebreaking; verdict suilty. United States agt. James Peake; second offense, petit larceny; on trial. Probate Court—Judge Hagner. Estate of Caroline S. Shamwell; order of publication. Estate of Ann M. Maulsby; order certifying cause to Mr, Jystige Brad- ley for adjudication. Estate of Wm. W. Hough; will partly proved. Estate’ of-Thos. Murphy; amended petition filed: amd order of publication. _In re Arthur I. Flags, mitor; Kate A. Flagg appointed guardian; bond, $300. Estate of Wm. i Coeyman; will admitted to probate and letters testa- mentary issued to Fannie Killigan; bond, #00. In re Ellen O'Neil, guardian; order Pgpmitting guardian ‘to sell part lot 9, sq. 4%. In re Bessie L. Russell; Marie. Rus- sell appointed guardian; bond, - $1,000. Es- tate of Geo. S. Parker; answer of widow filed. In re Maria E. Golden, guardian; or- der consenting to adoption of ward, ‘and order authorizing guardian to borrow $2,500 on ward's real estate, Estate of John D. Manion; inventory _ filed. Estate of Margaret Fitzgerald; will fully proved. Estate of Emily Scheuch;; will ad- mitted to probate and letters testamentary issued to Margaret and Jno. J. Scheuch; bond, $500; bonded and qualified. Estate of Wm. H. Rearden; letters of adminis- tration issued to Lillian J. Wardwell; bond, 2,000. In re Dora S. Holman, guardian; certified copy of decree in equity 16,476, report of sale and order nisi filed. In re Manzella Howard; consent of heirs and re- port of guardian filed. In re Thos. E. Waggaman, guardian; account passed. In re Washington L. and T. Co., guardian to Chas. L. Lochboehler; do. In re Ellen Edel, guardian; do. Estate of Jno. F. Heider; do. Estate of Kate H. Funk; do. Estate of John Johns; do. Estate of Frank E. Brownell; do. In re James H. Smith, guardian; order on guar- dian, returnable October 25, granted. In re Jas. T. Allen, guardian; order overrul- ing penton of Marie A. Allen, and appe:l noted. smi ——___ With a Scotch Twist. From the Boston ‘Transcript. A question in geography- tish lochs fitted with quays “Are the Scot- A PERMIT GRANTED The B, and 0, Road Gains Entrance to Georgetown. OTHER DISTRICT GOVERNMENT AFFAIRS Correction of Prevailing Misun- derstanding Regarding Taxes. NOVEMBER AND MAY ‘The Commissioners today granted a per- mit to the Georgetown Barge, Dock and Elevator Railroad Company to lay another track along Water street, running from a point on the west side of the Aqueduct bridge to the eastern terminus of the street at Rock creek. The work is subject to the inspection and control of the Commission- ers. This action will result in giving the Baltimore and Ohio railroad entrance to Georgetown, and permit it to make impor- tant southern connections in the near fu- ture. Some Facts About Paying Taxes. There is still considerable uncertainty among taxpayers as to the time for ‘he payment of taxes. Because of the recom- mendation of the board of assessors that the time for the completion of the new as- sessment be extended, some think the taxes which will be due next November sre not to be collected. This is incorrect. The taxes under the present assessment will be due just the same this November. They will also be due (that is, the iast half,) next May, and {t will not be until November, 1896, that the taxes under ~he new assessment will be due, and even then they may be delayed until the following May, and all ordered paid at once. Where Liquor in Sold. License Clerk Williams has compiled an interesting statement showing the places where liquor is sold according to sections. The northwest is credited with 513 places where liquor is dispensed. Of this num- ber 372 are bar rooms, 26 hotels, 13 clubs, making a total of 411 places where liquor is sold over bars. In this section are also ncluded 106 groceries, 5 bottlers, 1 bot- tler's agent, 18 wholesale places and 2 confectioneries, making a total of 132 places where liquor is sold by wholesale. The Statistics of the Sections. The northeast, according to the figures, Is the drigst section of them all, a total of % places where liquor is sold constituting its quota. Of this number 42 are bar rooms. Of the 13 places where liquor is sold by wholesale 9 are groceries and 4 are bottling establishments. The southwest has a total of 109 places in its section where liquof is sold. Of this number #7 are bar rooms and cne a hotel. There are 11 wholesale places in the south- west, made -up of 5 groceries, 5 bottling establishments and one regular wholesale place. The southeast fosters 68 liquor houses, 53 of which are bar rooms, including two hotels. There are 15 wholesale places divided among one bottler, 11 grocers, one bottler’s agent and two regular wholesale places. Over 600 Bars. A recapitulation shows that there are 604 places in the city where Hquor is sold over bars, and 171 places where liquor is sold at wholesale, or a grand total of 775 places where liquor it sold in the city. Of this number there are, properly speaking, 1 bar rooms, 20 hotels. 14 clubs, 131 gro- ceries, 15 bottlers, 2 bottlers’ agents, 21 regular wholesale places and 2 confection- eries where liquors are sold. License Clerk Williams is also getting up a number of maps, representing the differ- ent sectiors of the city, upon which he proposes to indicate the location of every Se room and other place where liquor ir sold. Bidders on the Tenleytown School. Bids were opened by the Commissioners today for building a new eight-room pub- lic school house at Tenleytown. The bid- ders were: J. H. Howlett, $11,775; T. E. Cabell, $11,250; C. Thomas & Son, $11,462; Pavarini & Greer, $11,400, and Arthur G. Pumphrey, $11,500. eS Tomorrow's Alexander Island Entries First race, half 2 mile, selling—Kelme,¢ 203; Andrew D., 105; Mullet, 102; Trump- eter, 102; Owen Golden II, 102; Argyle 111, Surprise, 102; Senator, 102; Theresa, Little Charlie, 102; Salisbury, 102; Phil- adelphia, 105; Lithograph, 102 Second race, six and a kalf furlongs— Brooklyn, 100; C. O D., 109; Marie Lovell, Vent, 104; Pattie, 104; Duke of Fief, 9 Padre, 99; May MeNvutiy, 99; Druim- stick, 97. Third race, four and a half furlongs, two- year-olds, selling—Lottie, 110, Al. Helen- Lolt, 103; Mid Rose, 100; Leonidas, 95; Lady Watson, { Fourth race, ore-half mile, maidens—May, 112; John Croker, 112; Mistletoe, 112; Archi- lies, 11 Reefer, 112; Salis, 98; Irish H., 98; Grassmere, Fifth race, five-eighths mile, selling— Forest, 112; Hippon: Grampian, 105; Johnny, Miss Agnes, 105; Jersey, 101; Oberlin La Prentis, Gorella, 98; ila, “ Sixth race, six and a quarter furlongs, ng—Flakewood, 1 1 Mohawk, 105; Dorcas Peter Jackson, Wi ., 105; Forager, 105; —— Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds In fee have been filed as follows: Heirs of John Trunnell to Jno. T. Scrivener, part lots 20 and 21, sq. 1206; $10. _ Oc- tavius Knight et ux. to Daniel H. Kent, lots 16 and 17, sq. 488; $26,000. Diller B. Groff to Vincent C. Carr, lot 94, sq. 754 310. Howard Beall et_ux. to Amelia E Janson, lot 22, sq 000, Theo. Holt to Joseph Krause, part lot 1, Cuckold’s Delight; $10. Susan McConnell to Jacob Spliedt, part lot 6, sq. 9i2; $3. Miriam H. Stev thas. A. Pike, lots 82 and 33, Sa. The Evening Star for the full time the mystery story, “When the War Was Over,” is running, including back numbers, will be sent, postpaid,-to out-of-town sub- scribers for 60 cents. Subscribe for an out- of-town friend. es Republican Rally at Cincinnati. Over 6,00) people crowded into Music Hall, Cincinnati, Wednesday night to the republi- can mass meeting, while nearly as many waited outs‘de, unable to get in. ‘The speak- ers were Senator Sherman, who dealt with questions of finance; Governor McKinley, who spoke of revenue and protection; ex- Governor Foraker, Mr. Asa Bushnell, re- publican candidate for governor, and Mr. Asabel W. Jones, republican candidate for lieutenant governor, spoke on state issues. During the evening ex-Governor Campbell was given a reception by the Duckworth Club. —____+20+—____ Shot by a Policeman, Edward Toye, who was shot by Policeman Fogel in a patrol wagon at Charleston, 8. C., while being carried to the central station, died subsequently. Toye, in an intoxicated condition, went to the house where his wife, from whom he was separated, was living, and tried to break in. He was mistaken for a burglar and arrested. While being carried in he sprung upon Officer Fogel like a tiger and was choking him, when the policeman, to save his life, fired the fatal shot. —__—__+e+—____ Detained at Quarantine. The British tea steamer Benmohr, which arrived at New York yesterday afternoon from Yokohama, Japan, Shanghai, Foo Chow and other CPinse ports, was detained in quarantine because two Chinese sailors had died of cholera while the vessel was still in Asiatic waters. ——_—_+e+_____ A Proviso. From Life. Employer—“You say you would like to go to your grandmother's funeral this after- noon, James?” James—"Yes, sir, if It-doesn’t rain.”” INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS Page 16 ATTORNEYS ‘Page 5 AUCTION SALES... ‘Page 12 BOARDING .. Page 4 BUSINESS CHANCES. --Page & cIry ITEMS. Page 16 COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS. Page 5 DEATHS .. +-Page 7 DENTISTRY . Page 5 EDUCATIONAL Pago 11 EXCURSIONS . Page 16 FALL AND WINTER RESORTS.. FOR EXCHANGB. FOR RENT (Flats). FOR RENT (Houses). FOR RENT (Miscellancocs). FOR RENT (Offices) FOR RENT (Rooms) FOR RENT (Stables). FOR REST (Stores) FOR SALE (Bicycles). FOR SALE (House. . FOR SALE (Lots). FOR SALE (Miscellaneous). FOR SALB (Pianos)... HORSES AND VEHICLES. LADIES’ GOODS. LECTURES .. LOCAL MENTION. LOST AND FOUN! MANICURE ....... MEDICAL ....:.... MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN OFFICIAL NOTICES. PERSONAL PIANOS AND ORGANS. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. PROPOSALS . RAILROADS . SPECIAL NOTICI SUBURBAN PROPERTY UNDERTAKERS WANTED (Help). WANTED (Houses): WANTED (Miscellaneous), WANTED (Rooms). WANTED (Situations). Umea e mara AKAARaATR MSR AAATRAAAARARROR ROD ANOTHER BIG ONE. A Twenty-Four Page Star to Be Pub- Mshed Tomorrow. Saturday's Star wili be a veritable treat to its many thousand readers. It will be an unusually large pap2r, twenty-four pages, and full of good things. Besides the daily installment of the remarkable mystery story which is being read by everybody, there will be published a charming story by Anthony, Hope entire, with suitable illustrations, and one cr two other original stories by well-known writers. The fol- iowing are son:e of the features of tomor- row’s Star: THE VICTORY OF THE GRAND DUKE OF MITTENHEIM. (illustrated.) A charming Zerda story by Anthony Hope, in which the beautiful Princess Osra becomes a bride. LOST ON STREET CARS. (llustrated.) A visit to the lost property bureau of a street car company and the curious things turned in. SAXON AND GAUL. (lilustrated.) A Parisian’s impression of London men and the treatment of women by Eng- lishmen. Py Sterling Hellig. LEDERER AT BREMEN. (Illustrated.) He tells in an interesting letter about Jaristen ‘rag,°"what it means and what came of it. GLIMPSE OF HALIFAX. -{llustrated.) Points of interest about the Nova Scotian metropolis and a description of Hali- gonian manners and customs. THE CIRCULAR SKIRT. (ilustrated.) How to make it so it will not dip in the back or drop at the sides. THE ARID MADE FERTILE. (ilus- trated.) Solving the problem of irrigation ih the west by making subterranean rivers do nature’s work. WHEN EARLY CAME. The story of the confederate general's raid on this city as told by Secretary Stan- ton's confidential clerk. OUR CONSUL AT. FQO CHOW. n An Alabama black. belter’s, description of Col. Hixson. THE GIRLS’ AFFAIRS. Short story, written exclusively for The Star by Lotise R. Baker, in-her happiest vein. A TALK WITH CORBETT. Frank Carpenter visits the prize fighter and chats with him about himself and his physical development. PEOPLE WHO FIDGET. Senora Sara tells how they unconsciously make themselves disagreexhle to others. RATIONS FOR TROOPS. Soldiers of the future to be indeperdent of supply trains and are to be equipped with emergeney food. STEVENSON TALKS. An interview with the Vice President at his quiet Hinois home. — Poisoned His Sister's Guests. Henry Meyer, a Toledo, Ohio, boy, seven- teen years old, objected to his sister giving a birthday party at their home Wednesday evening, and, in order to discourage any future attempts in the same line, mixed two ounces of croton oil with the coffee that was served to the guests. As a result twelve of the young people that attended the party are now in a serious condition and fatal results are expected from some of them. The lad was arrested and charged with mixing poisonous drinks with food, and is held, awaiting the analysis of the city chemist. Young Meyer became imbued with the idea from reading the newspaper accounts of the ure of croton oil during the Home- stead strike. -———— +2 —____ No Indians There. FORT HILL RESERVATION, ROSE FORK, Idaho, via Pocatello, Idaho, Oc- tober 8.—There are no Bannack Indians in the vicinity of Jackson’s Hole. The so- called Capt. Smith and other Jackson Hole people who fired on the Bannack Indians, are reported to have passed Pocatello, in charge of United States marshals, en route to Evanston, Iowa, for trial before the United States court on the 6th Instant. The Bannack Indians are hunting on and in the immediate vicinity of the reserva- tion, and are peaceably disposed. P. McCORMICK, U. S. indian Inspector. —_—_—_+e+—___. Judge Kilgore Denies. The Attorney General has received a let- ter from Judge Kilgore of the Oklahoma district denying in general terms all the charges made against him by Mr. W. 0. Davis, attorney for Messrs. Featherstone and Addington, the two litigants impris- oned by order of Judge Kilgore for alleged contempt in refusing to pay fees allowed to the master in chancery assigned to hear their case. Judge Kilgore says he will ai swer the charges specifically in full in a short time. Brakeman Heir to a Fortune. From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. James McGinnis. a brakerian on the Chi- cago and West Michigan railroad, learned this week that he had fallen heir to $700,- 000 by the death of a brother, from whom he had not' heard in years. He left at once for Circinnati to claim the money, which he will invest in manufacturing business. 53 Father Finherty Granted a Stay. A stay of proceedings has been granted in the case of Father Flaherty of Geneseo, N. ¥., under sentence for outraging a young girl, and the prisoner was liberated at midnight last night under $10,000 bail, pending an appeal for a new trial. FINANCIAL. oS as Money to Loan. Plenty of movey in sums to suit to loag upon real cstate and collsteral securities, such as listed stocks, bonds, etc, If you own the land we will loan you the Money with which to build a home. AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO., 1405 G St. C. J. Bell, President. It 4 _WALL STREET MANUAL FREE. STOCKS, 13 shares upward, it and sold. Margins, Rene COs ee Benin : x Established 1878. Member Sousol Stok Excee 8-1m HILL & JOHNSTON, 1503 Pennsylvania avenue. MONEY TO LOAN, 5 PER CENT AND 6 PER CENT, On approved real estate in o@-tt ‘The District of Cotumbia. OFFICE OF Corson & Macartney, Bankers, 1419 F STREET. ‘We offer any part of 800 shares of the capita’ stock of the Capital Traction Company, formerky, the Washington and Georgetown railroad, at 90. CORSON & MACARTNEY. ‘Washington, October 1, 1895. ocl-20tf Your Insurance IS SOLICITED BY "7 W. H. Barnes & Co., 629 FSt.N.W. ~ Fire Insurance Placed IN STANDARD COMPANIES. Property SHOULD BE PROTECTED IN STANDARD COMPANIES. Household effects SHOULD BE PROTECTED IN STANDARD COMPANIES. Stock and fixtures . SHOULD BE PROTECTED < , TN STANDARD OOMPANIES. C. T. Havenner, 2 Men.ber Washington Stock Exchange, Real Estate and Stock Broker, Rooms 9 and 11, Atlantic building, F st. nw. 930 Investment Securities. 4 Stocks, Bonds and Grain bougbt and soli foe cash or ‘cn ‘nargin. Gotten Lought and sold in New York or New OP tivate wirer to New York, Chicago and vate wirer to New eago and New Orleans. Telephone 458. 2 Saplo-te The National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Company Of the District of Columbia, ~ v: CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. Chartered by special act of Congress Jan., 1867, and acts of Oct., 1890, and Feb., 1892) Pore ceand ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Money te Loan 5,534 and 6 Per Cent Real Estate. Our charges reasonable, and loans made withoaf delay. WESCOTT, WILCOX & HIESTON, s2i-Im 1907 Pa. ave. n.w. 1S pe ENDOWMENT AND PAID- INS! NCE FOLICIES PURCHASED AT apt-t AL . BURNE, 1419 F st. nw. “CONCERNING LOANS AND INVESTIIENTS.” ‘This is the title of a bouklet issued by us FREE on application. Do not fail to read if before borrowing or irvesting. “Gilt-edge” sig per cent real estat: loans always on hand. ‘ B, H. WARNER & CO., | 5-2 916 F st. nw, i W. B. Hibbs, Member of the New York Stock Exchange, * Banker and Broker, 1 1421 F Street. ) Correspondent of 1 MESSRS. LADENBU my13-164 , THALMANN & ©0., 46 Wall st., New York. CORSON & MACARTNEY, MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK ‘CHANGE, 1419 F st., Glover building. Corresponderts of Messrs. Moore & Schley, 80 — Broadway, t Bankers ard Dealers in Government Bonds. Deposits Exchange. Loans. Rafircad stocks and bonds and all securities listed on the exchanges of New York, Philadelphiag Boston and Baltimore bought and sold. A specialty made of imestment securitics. Diss trict_honds ‘and all local Railroad, Gas, Instrance and Telephone Stock dealt in. American Bell Telephone Stock bought aed sold. 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 8. 020-208 FRANK WILSON BROWN, _ BROKER, 1335 F St. N. W. Stocks, Bonds, Gratn, Provisions aud Cotton, Direct private wires to principal cities. ‘ Long-Aistance telephone 1414. Correspordent of Messrs. Theo. W. Myers & One No. 47 New st., New York, members of the New York Stock Eachange. $e10-28tf —s An Inter-Urban Cycle Path. From the Albany Journal. The cycle path Wetween Albany an@ Schenectady will be completed in two weeks. Such is the confident expectation of the cycle path construction committee. ‘The work begun August 19 has been steadie ly prosecuted for five weeks, and now less than two miles of roadside needs to be turned over and fashioned into pathway. The boundary line between Albany and Schenectady counties is already in sight. Pcrtions of the six miles of path already built require cinders to complete its surface ard this work cannot be done till the cine ders are received. This material ts furnishe ed free by the Central-Hudson. fires e Realism. Frem the Detroit Tribune. The realist trembled with passion. “Only $25 for my picture?” he shrieked, “Why, sir, are you aware that the land there portrayed never sold for less tham $450 a front foot?” 6 Doubtless an oppressive silence would have intervened but for the roar of a storm at sea depicted upon a near-by canvas.