Evening Star Newspaper, December 10, 1895, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1895—SIXTEEN PAGES. = SPECIAL NOTICES. W. ©. 7. U.—CHAPIN UNIO: regulur meeting WEDNESDAY, WILL HOLD ITS quariers, 10 Fst 3 falt sired. Mis. M. E. 5 & MEETING OF ‘ copal Church interested in securing the con of th: K Dr. Satterlee to become bishop of Washirg will id in th day school S (tuesday) EVEN- A large attendiuce is de- THE ANNU ers of the Bullders’ will be held Va., W rs pas the rship, perwons constit john Whipple, Leesburg, Der tex a Jr, Foilip H. W: par! ot * 1h es and Washington Post as the iu. J. R. YOUN i ‘ se THE W. b ‘The annua! of the s lders and lection of an executive couunittee to serve for ° epstil ar will be held at Room 11, At- ilding, on the SECOND T YIN BER, the 10th inst., at 7 p.m. T LAL y of the w BRAIN at rk on. the IN THE WORLD : ME FROM CHINCOTEAGUE BAY. right fa the Atlante Ocean—and WE have oyster bed there. Get our oysters from it every duy. Never ate ogsters that bad such delicious, briny flavor. Large and fat. Don't dsalt. They're best on the half shell. Come A try a half dozen. FRITZ HEUTER'S, COM. FA. AVE. AND 41% at. Wd f. ies nd test me- efor the full and win- dally antil further no- tice. Business examinations a specialty aud sat fstaction guaranteed. 1914 P az ol SPIRITUAL 3 L, MRS. EFFIE dium, bas resumed ter aud will be at new desixps cust S frou and. polished brass anliruns at very ow prices. Other fireplace fixtures to harmonize. J. H. CORNING, Ti . M.D., LATE OF V has rewoved to Washington, Office “and” resi- elephone 1039, d3-2w* Va.. will hereafter practice he dence, 1510 Q st. Prices frou $20 de2 McQUEI Dk. CLARA W. Me ed to 1023 to ladies and m* vonn. 1 ption children; consultation free. lies—for men—for every- body—there’s not a more suitable or wore satisfactory bicycle made than the “COLUM The "96 model 1s the peer of ail its prede- cessor. DISTRICT C¥CLE CO., “Colun bi “Hartford,” 452 Pa. ave. 5-144 Diamond Rin:s for Xmas. The th st. — opposite Jeweler — on ds showing is e from $10 to $125. dele-6d 7 flan an ih rf i The Kind of Blank Books » Many were styles and sizes in stoc where else, e t just the shape ruling you niake Book order. They'll tter than you've ever had before—and probably cost less. Easton & Rupp, 421 11th St., Popular-priced ners. (Just An effective way —of advertising your business is to send out a thousand or So of our, now typewriter Process circulars. You ean’t tell them from persenas typewritten People won't read the ordinary kind of circular. It is thrown in the waste basket. If your letter looks like 2 personal one people will read It. Get our prices for this work. BYKO 8. ADAMS, Prempt Printer, 512 11th st. deo-14d PPP? Why PPPPP Tharp's "th Whisky fs absol nr. naps “Whisky is low" with age. ‘Berkeley’ Whisk: is prescrihed ani ed by leading phy sicians. ‘Tharp Whisky is bot a xelusively by us. These are a Ww reasons why it is best. $i full qt. JAMES THARP, 812 F ST. XN. W. aru Do the painting yourseif —use on “Model” paints, which we guarantee THE BEST. Ready mixed and ready for use— drys with a hard enamel surface und is not af- fected by heat. $1.50 gal. can. CHAS. E. HODG 913 Tth .t A Little Late, Perhaps, for Thanksgiving poet; or acrostics, but if you note these facts with care The G. & J. Ti are High grade And should be on your New mount, Knowing it’s the Simplest tire to repair. free from imperfections. Virtually the only Inner tube tire. No improvement too good. & J. Tires are great! about Christmas time, uur new wheel, The G. & J. TIRE Has no equal A king in the tire world. ay a7-10a ery Nothing lke the Great G. & J. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO., €2-28d No. 1325 14th st. now. way. in any form positively and perma: Cancer's fy form poste nentiy cured by theory of no8-3m Hotel Arrivals. Willard’s—W. 0. Wilson, J. E. Taylor, New York; J. H. Stedman, Rochester, N. ¥.; R. L. Richards and wife, Pittsburg: H. K. Jones, Hartford, Conn.; J. G. Jordan, Des Moines, Ta. Riggs—Robert Macatee, R. Murphy, Allegheny, Pa.; D. Demarest, Newark, N. J.; E. P. Hutler, New York; C. H. Bond, Texas. Arlington—Charlotte Seuder, New Haven, Conn; T. A. Darling, R. T. Kingman, New York; Mrs. L. G. Beard, Tallahassee, Fla.; « Hall, San Franctsco. tional—John W. Mas W. G. Hunter, Jackson, Mich D. Wiikin, Pit Vir tephen Col. > ALD. la: Coffin and Philadelphia ; daughter, Ww. Metropolitan—J. E. Comstock, Mich Daly, Philadelphia; T. Wood Martin, ard Cohen, New York; C. R. Band and wife, Pennsylvani: Raleigh—W. C. Young, Frederick, Clarence E. Mark, Cincinnati; t ler, Henry W, Shaw, J. L. Macartney, York. Normandie—Edward K. Orr, Chicago; Rob- May, N. J., T. Hayward Fair J. C, Pierce and wife Hamilton—Luther Jones wit York; W. A. Briscoe, Norwich, Cona. Howard House—Harry Woodruff. St. Louis, Mo.; Jne. H. Landis, Lancas H Leisenring, Danville, V Trevose, Pa.; W. W. Rou! Va. ree, Richmond, YOUNG AND STRONG | Green and White the Colors at the Teachers’ Bazaar. MANY ATTRACTIVE FEATURES Prizes of “All Sorts Being Rapidly Distributed. TONIGHT’S PROGRAM Second division B, of which Mr. Walter B. Patterson is the supervising principal, was ssigned the honor of opening the second week of the teachers’ bazaar last evening. The duty, or perhaps it should be called pleasure, was accomplished in a most cred- itable manner, and, judging ffm the at- tendance and sales, the closing week should be even more successful in every way than were the first six days of the immense fair. The hall was crowded to an extent too great for comfort during the greater portion of the evening, but the throng v noun- usually variegated -one, for the National Rifles, in their bright scarlet uniform coats; the Old Guard, in dark blue, and the band of the Fourth United States Artillery, in the regulation blue with red trimmings, made the scene decidedly picturesque. The Fourth Artillery Band was early on the scene, and, uhder the direction of Prof. A. Buglione, tendered an attractive program during the evening from the bard stand. A cornet solo, “The Evening Star,” composed by Prof. Buglione, received a determined en- core. At the administration booth the guests were received by a committee of which Mrs. L. R. Stoweli of the boardyof school trustees was chairman, her assistants being Mrs. Harrison Dingman, Mrs. Finckel, Mrs. Bart- jett, Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Patterson, Miss Wilhelmina E. Barton, Miss McPher- son, Miss Allen, Miss Stella Tucker, and Miss Esteile Gulick, while Miss Kate T. Brown iad ter hands full receiving greet- ings of former pupils. ‘The program on the stage was opened with a cortct solo by Mr. Elphonzo Youn; jr., and he was followed by Prof. T. Will- jams Pearman, who sang a tenor solo, which was well received. Eight little boys and irls, in appropriate costumes, and all pu- of Prof. Vermilya, went through ballec movements in a manner werthy of profes- sionals. ‘The young dancers were Emily Webster, Miriam Stoddard, Mabel Cudlip, Sarah Richardson, Alice Norris, Horace Winter and Helen Winter. Green and White. Of course, the green and white, the col- ors of sccond division B, predominated last evening, and visitors were told that the green was meant to show that the division is young and strong, and the white that it is true to tha best interests of those in- trusted to its charge. One of the features displayed was a table of worsted goods, art.cles intended to keep out the cold dur- ing the winter weather. The table is on the teft of the hall near the stage, and last evening baby socks, slippers, caps, ecats, afghans and other like articles were rapidly dispused of to ready buyers. Near the worsted table were displayed cent pieces, doylies, embroidered frames, vases and flower holde! Next door to the table is one of the leading attractions of the division, a literary salad. It is described as a “brain focd, of course, but a tra- ditionally Bostonese article of diet that suits wonderfully the Washington palate. Try a leaf, and you will rejoice if you are like cur former successful salad taste! for if you are clever you may take what prize you wish from the table behind it.’” All sorts cf fruits, the real articles, are on sale by second division B, while it also conducts a flourishing orange grove, the product of the trees not so real. The smatl price charged for the imitation fruit is gen- erall conside! little enough fer just the stisfaction of seeing what it is in the mys- rious yellow balls. There are no blanks, some contain cups and saucers, dainty ver articles, embroidery and other ar- ticles, worth many times the price paid for the orange. Near the orange grove is a clothes line, with packages on It as inter- esting and valuable, only larger than the oranges. Many Prizes, . The division also gives every one who de- sires to do so a chance to vote—early and often, as well as late and often. Among the articles offered is a handsome music cab- inet of antique oak, with brass trimmings, beveled mirror and glass doors, which ts to reward’the most helpful lady friend of the division. Then there is a brass and silver-mounted parlor lamp, with dainty silken snade, for the most popular lady res- ident of second division B; also a gold- headed care for the best gentleman friend residing in the div.sion. The division is de- termined that justice shall be done to boys and girls, as weil as the adults, and there- fere an elaborate gold medal is offered for the best military leader of the division, and a white and gilt easel for the best pupil in the cooking schools. Lamp shades almost without number are offered for sale, as are a nuinber of artistically executed paint- ings by well-known art » A jar of beans and a musical album to reward the guesser of the number of beans the jar contains are worth the attention of Visitors. The di- vision also has on sale copies of Prof. Fanciulli's new march, ‘The Goddess of Liberty,” written for and dedicated to the Teachers’ Association, and played by the Merine Band for the first time on the open- ing night of the bazaar. As usual, the manual training, sewing and cooking exhibits attracted a great share of attention, and the refreshment gallery, the art loan exhibit and the dis- play of indian relics were by no means neglected. Second division B has reason to feel proud of its night at the bazaar. Tonight's Progra While this evening is not igned to any division, a special invitation is extended to the Capitol Hill folks, who were excluded because of the immense crowd on third di- vision night, last Tuesday evening. The visitors this eveniig will be the fourth battalion, %., headed by the Sec- ond Regiment Band, d the Washington Saengerbund, who will sing under the di- rection vf Prof. William Waldecker. On the stage at 7 o'clock, a gypsy tambourine drill by sixteen young ladies, under the direction. of Avis Magee, is to he given, after which Mrs. Daisy Louise Fox ra is as follow Grand march..... Selection, ~Rigoletto’. Cornet solo, ‘The Palms’ Cocoanut dance Itz, “Vision of FE Overture, “Bandite! Gavotte, “E Burald Xylophone “Stobbe March, “I Sousa Waltz, * Patineu Waldteufel ‘Leather Patch’ Branam -Mattei Castoria For Infants and Children. e ROYS WORMS. CONSTIPATION, RIA ALLAYS FEVERISHNESS. DRIA CURES DIARRHOEA AND COLIC. CASTORIA RELIEVES TEETHING TROUBLES. STORIA PREVENTS VOMITING SOUR CURD. CASTORIA Di CASTORIA CUR “The use of ‘Custoria’ is so universal and its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to indorse it. Few are the intelli- kent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach, “CARLOS MARTYN, D.D., New York elty. THE OFFICIAL Mzh and low barometer. WEATHER Wa, Oltear : © Partly Cou acpsgeville © Cioudy. @ fan EXPLANATORY NOTH: Observations taken at 8 a.m., 75th meridian time. Solld lines are teobars or Iines of equal alr pressure, drawn for each tenth of an inch. Dotted lines are isotherms or iines of sqyal temperature, drawn for each ten degrees. Shaded areas are regions where rain or snow has fallen during preceding twelve hours. The words “High’ and ‘Low’ show location of areas ot Small arrows fly with the wind. MAY BE snow. Cold Northerly Winds Are Alxo Pre- dicted for Tomorrow. Forecast till 8 p.m. Wednesday: For east- ern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Dela- ware, increasing cloudiness and probably ow near the coast; northeasterly winds. For the District of Columbia and Mary- land, threatening weather and possibly light snow, followed by fair; cold northerly winds, followed Wednesday evening by slightly warmer westerly winds. For Virginia, snow, followed by weather; cold northerly winds. fair Weather conditions: The barometer has fallen decidedly on the south Atlantic ceast, attended by snow,or rain from south- ern Virginia to Georgia and Florida. A second depression is central rorth of Da- kota. The barometer is highest in Utah. Sho-vers have occurred in the lake re- gions. e ‘The temperature has risen in the lake re- gions and nerthwest, and thence south- ward to Texas, and it is from 10 degrees to 20 degrees colder in the south Atlantic and east gulf states. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 am.: Great Falls, temperature, 34; condi- receiving reservoir, temperature, 38; condi- tion at south connection, 36; distributing reservoir, temperature, 38; condition at in- geeee gate house, 36; effluent gate house, ; Tide Teble Today—Low tide, 8:27 a.m. and 9:12 p.m.; high tide, 1:56 a.m_ and 2:52 pm. Tomerrow—Low tide, 9:28 a. p.m.; high tide, 2:55 a.m. and The Sun and Moun. Sun rises, 7:11; sun sets, 0:49 a.m. tomorrow; sets, row. & and 10:15 2 p.m. Moon rises, 7 p.m, tomor- The Bicycle Lamps. All bicycle lamps must be Hghted at 4:34 The police regulations require that “All cy- cles, bicycies and tricycles in motion after sundown shall carry a suitable light.” The City Lights. Gas lamps all lighted by 5:52 p.m.; ex- tinguishing begun at 5: a.m. The light- ing is begun one hour before the time named. If clear less lighting may be or- dered. ' Naphtha lamps all lighted by 5:52 p.m.; extinguishing begun at 6:10. The naphtha jJamps burn fifteen minutes later in the morning than the gas lamps, and the moor. schedule dces not apply to them. Range of the Thermometer. The following were the readings of the thermometer at the weather bureau today: 8 26; 2 p.m., 28; maximum, 28; min- 5:52 Galop, ‘La Malle des Indes turday night will be adults only, the last opportunity for chil- dren to attend being Saturday morning and afternoon. The public is expected to buy out on that occasion the fine a: rt ment of embroidered linens, basket ware, dolls, toys, potted plants, furniture, jellies, preserves and other needed articles that may remain on hand. The absence of Mr. A. T. Stuart, the en- ergetic and never tiring chairman of the executive committee, from his accustomed places in all parts of the hall last evening is explained by the fact that Mr. uart was struck by a cable car Sunday afternoon and painfully bruised, but escaped without serious injury. i Among the features at the teachers’ ba- zaar tonight will be the close of the voting contest for the most popular boy fn the eighth grades of the fourth division. T polls close at 10 o'clock p.m. ‘The candid are John Downey, Charles Jesse and Charles Price. — ‘ THE COURTS. Court of Appeals. b—Deane agt. Browning; docketed nissed, with on motion of W. F. Mattingly. Nos 2 and 50%—Herrell & Co. agt. Donovan et ai., and Johnson ugt. mandate ordered to issue forthwith. "3 —Bailey agt. Holland; motion for rehearing overruled. | No. »—Grafton agt. Paine et al.; motion for modification of de- cree denied. No. 7—Dugan agt. North- cutt; motion for rehearing denied; opinion by Mr. Justice Morris Equity Court No. 2—Judge Hagner. In re Martin P. King, alleged lunatic; or- der modifying decree of December 5. How- lett agt. Coughlin; order extending time for service of rule. Circuit Court No. 1—Judge Bradley. Westel Willoughby agt. Brooke Mackall; verJict for plaint:ff for $5,000 with interest from November 24, 1884; motion for new trial and in arrest’ of judgment filed. In re estate of Jno. Fegan; withdrawal of caveat and issues ordered’ returned to Or- phgns’ Court. United States agt. Wm. F. Collins et al; on trial. Staples agt. Dag- gett; motion for rew trial filed. Circuit Court No. 2—Judge McComas. Halk & Son agt. Felter et al.; suit dis- missed at plaintiff's cost. Meyers agt. Ransdell; ordered on stet lendar. Keys, istratrix, agt. B. and P. R.R. Co.; on Criminal Court No. 1—Judge Cole. In re estate of Michael Crane; on trial. Criminal Court No. 2—Judge Cox. United States egt. Lettie Brown, assault to kill; motion for new trial overruled. United States agt. Edw. Lane, larceny from the person; sentenced to Albany for two years. United States agt. Wm. Norton and ‘rromas Palmer. larceny; motion for new trial granted, defendants plead guilty to petit larceny, sentenced to jail for five months each. United States agt. Clement Woodward, larcery from the person; mo- tion for new trial overruled and personal recognizarce taken. United States agt. Paul Joiner, housebreaking; defendant ar- raigned, plead guilty, sentenced to Albany for four years. Probate Court—Judge Hagner. state of Eliza McGlue; exemplified copy of will filed. Estate of Peter Bunton; will filed. Estate of Jno. E. Gowen; petition for letters of administration to National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Company filed. Estate of Maria T. Stoddard; petition for ay pointment of Washington Loan and Trust Company filed, and order of publication. Estate of Maria L. Triplett; inventory U. S. District Court—Judge Cox. In re condemnation for highways in Deni- son and Leighton’s subdivision; on trial. ——— For a Temperance College. One of the most recent departments to be established in connection with the Ameri- can University is a college of scientific which, like all other schools in ity, will be post-graduate and devoted mainly to original research. An greement with the board of counsel of the ‘emperance Educational Association has been reached by which the university is to receive 000 for the founding of such a college. Mrs. Mary H. Hunt of Boston, a prominent instructor in scientilic temper- ance, and Vice Chancellor Beiler are credit- ed as being the originators of the scheme, which has the approval of the trustees of the university and the indorsement of a great many men prominent in political, re- ligious, professional and educational life. a Clubs and Liquor Licenses. For the purpose of testing the law, the Army and Navy Club, Connecticut avenue and I street, through Attorney H. S. Wood- ward, yesterday afternoon filed a_ suit against the District to recover the sum of $ivu, the amount paid by the club the 5th of last month for a liquor license. ‘The declaration filed by the club states that it is supported by a joint fund, de- rived from the entrance fees and dues; that it keeps for use of its members a stock of liquors and other supplies, being the joint property of the club, purchased out of the joint fund, and dispensed only to members ard guests; that at the time of purchase an order card is signed by the person or- dering, and the amount set forth upon it paid and deposited to the credit of the joint fund of the club, the sole purpose of pay- ing for the liquor being to supply more, and no pecuniary profit is enjoyed by the club or any member. It is claimed by the club that it paid the license fee under protest, and that as it is not, so it is informed, amenable to the liquor license law, it is entitled to receive back the amount paid for one. =e Daniel Parce, a farmer, has been arrested at Jefferson City, Mo., on the double charge of strangling his wife to death and com- mitting a criminal assault on an idiotic woman. INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS ATTORNEYS . AUCTION SALES. BOARDING . u FUR FoR FoR (Miscellaneous) T (Otfices) T (Pianos). BD (Houses). SALE (Lots). HOTELS: LEGAL Seaue anaes ee ee ere aotaaree cee UNDERTAKERS WANTED. (Hep NTLD (Houses)... WANTED (\tiscelianeous) NTiD (Rooms). 2. 2 (Situations). PEK KESORTS. 4 MANICURE 4 2 TAGES 7 MEDICAL 5 5 PERSO 4 PLANUS AND 5 5 IVER BOATS. 16 16 3 5 SUBURBAN PROPERTY. 4 5 < 4 4 + 4 5 Wills Filed. * An exemplified copy of the will of the late Eliza McGlue of the House of St. Jo- seph’s, Frederick county, Md., was filed to- day with Register McGill. Her entire estate is left to the Sisters of Charity of the House of St. Joseph's, Frederick county, Md. Rey. John F. Hickey is named as executor, ‘The late Peter Bunton, by his will, dated Barnes Hospital, Soldiers’ Home, August 25, 1895, and also filed today, left one-third of his estate, described as re- tained pension money, to Rev. D. C. De Wolf; one-third to Charles Harris, an in- mate of the Soldiers’ Home, and the re- mainder to John Trout, an inmate of the same institution, —_——_—_ To Prevent Transfer. A bill for an injunction to restrain George H. Siebel, Joseph J. McNally, Edward Db. Easton and Frank Dorian from disposing or making any transfer of 800 shares of American graphophone stock was filed to- day by Attorney Edmund French for Ber- jamin Durfee. It is set forth that in 1890 Siebel loaned Durfee $5,250, and 3500 shares of Columbia phonograph stock were de- posited as collateral security for the same. This was later exchanged for graphophone stock in the name of Lurfee. It is claimed that November 19 last Siebel procured the transter of the stock to himself on the books of the graphophone company. This, Durfee declares, is in fraud of his rights, and herce the suit. a The Primrose League. Lady Jeune in the North American Review. When the Primrose League was started in ISSL and 1882 under the aegis of the late Lord Randolph Churchill and Sir Henry Drummond Wolf, it was the fashion to laugh at the little yellow balige of flowers, which was said to be beloved by one whom many regard as the gféatest leader in the history of English politica] strife. The idea “caught on’? in the imagination of Englishwomen, and peing sdopted by all ranks, it brought into ‘ moje friendly and close compact the wonfen off the upper and middle classes, who, whatever may be the Political opinion of their lords and masters, are thoroughly conservative. The league ts now fourteen years old. It has had the cx- perience’ of some elections, and its power is enormous. In 1SSl the members of the Primrose League were a few hundreds; in 18s4 they were 1,259,803) that the wife of a doctor er clergyman shguld be able to w:th- stand the seductions of a wily conservative duchess is a possible contingency, but that the honest farmer's or trad: n's wife should fall Is Inevitable, and so the friendly gatherings and garden part! the new amenities which have heiped largely to brighten the lives of peopie living all round in the country, are regarded as the political serpent which has crept into the Garden of F n and ‘s eorrupting the hon- esty and sumplicity of our English Arcadia. —s0o— Alexander Dumas, according to current report, left a fortune of $600,00 Beecham’s Piils for con= stipation, tec. and 25¢ Get the book at your drug- gist’s and go by it. Annual Sales More Than 6.00U,000 Boxes. BRADLEY IS SWORN IN First Republican Administration in Kentucky Begun. NEVER SUCH A THRONG AT FRANKFORT Twenty Thousand Persons Heard the Inaugural. a A MEMORABLE OCCASION Se FRANKFORT, Ky., December 10.—Will- iam O'Connell Bradley at noon today was sworn in as governor of Kentucky, and the first republican administration in the his- tery of the commonwealth was ushered in. Never before wes such a crowd seen in Frankfort. There were ten times as many people here by nocn as ever before came to witness an inauguration. Cincinnati sent five hundred people. Covington and New- port sent a thousand members of half a dczen clubs, The Garfield Club of Louisville swelled the delegation from that city to several thousand people. Two special trains of ten coaches each, which came from Lex- ington, were packed, and many were un- able to get aboard. Cel. Bradley, with tis wife and daughter, arrived last night on a special train from his home at Lancaster, and became the gest of Col. L. P. Tarleton, a leading re- publican. All the other state officers-elect were on hand this morning. Theublic buildings, stores and residences are covered with flags and bunting, and the city represents a beautiful appearance. At 11 o'clock the inaugural procession was started by the firing of salutes on Arsenal Hill. The first regiment, K. S. G., under cominand of Col. John B. Castleman, and the second regiment, Col. E. H. Gaither, were in the van. Then came Governor-elect Bradley and Governor Brown in a carriage. Other carriages bearing distinguished vis- itors followed. Then came organized clubs and delegations of citizens on foot. The procession was a long one, 2nd com- prised four divisions. At noon it reached the state house, where the inaugural stand was located. Fully 20,000 people were gathered there to witness the ceremonies. Mayor Julian pre- sided. Dr. W. C. Taylor offered prayer. Judge W. H. Holt delivered the address of parting and welcome. Then followed the yaledictory of the retiring governor, John Young Brown. Governor-elect Bradley followed with an address. Gove Bradley's Addreni Gov. Bradley said in part: “The credit and honor of the state and nation are of first importance. The recent popular verdict, which has declared in favor of the use of both gold and silver as money, but at the same time the maintenance of the best and highest standard; so that every dollar shall be of equal value, should be accepted and adhered to; and while public credit should be protected, we should none the less favor a well regulated system of protection to every branch of American industry; such a system as will encourage genius, nourish and increase diversified industries, main- tain and enlarge a home market, and pro- tect every honest son of toil from the de- gradation of competition with the pauper labor of the world. “Together with this should be fostered that reciprocity which will insure free ex- change of our products with other nations for commodities which cannot be success- fully grown or manufactured in this coun- try. The accomplishment and maintenance of these economic measures will develop our resources, advance our material prosperity and give to Kentucky the position she is en- titled to occupy in the sisterhood of states. “Above all things the constitution and laws within its spirit must be enforced. Every citizen shall be protected in life, li erty and property at whatever cost. I solemnly appeal to the people in every local- ity and to the officers of the state for a faith- ful, energetic and fearless enforcement of the law. Nothing can be more effective in the suppression of crime than the cultivation and expression of a healthy public sentiment which will hold in execration every criminal, more especially the murderer and assassin. “Mob violence, which has its home in the breasts of cowards, should be prevented at all hazards, and if committed, should be Properly gpd severely punished. Such ac- tion is an open declaration of the want of confdence in the courts, and instead of pro- moting, does serious injury to the welfare of the state. The commission of crime to pun- ish crime can find no apologist in a Christian civilization. “I shall do right, as God enables me to see the right; be just, as He enables me to deter- mine what is just, and by the love that I cherish for the state.of my birth, do all that within me lies to advance her prosperity, enforce her laws, protect her citizens and maintain her honor, remembering always that I am not a governor of a party, but of all the people.” The oath of office was administered by Chief Justice Pryor. Standing with his head bared, beneath the American flag, with his right hand uplifted and his left resting on the Bible, Col. Brad- ley repeated the words which made him the chief executive of the grand old common- wealth. This evenirg Governor Bradley and fam- ily will be entertained at dinuer by ex-Gov- ernor Brown, in the executive mansion. Tonight will be given a grand tnaugural ball in the historic essembly ball room. ——— Alleys in New York. Corres. of the Fittsburg Dispatch, The alleys of New York are rapidly disap- pearing. The present style of architecture excludes from consideration the alleyway, and in the upper portions of the city none can be found, The New York way Is to erect dwelling houses as high as the law will per- mit, and to leave as the law obliges a part of each lot vacant. This does away with either the necessity or the advantage of alleyways in up-town districts, and those who desire to see them down-town must go nowadays to those spots nearest the river, and further away from the stream of travel. The base- ment tunnel leading to the dumb-waiters and the tubes answers the same purpose as the alley, and has had much to do with its dis- appearance in fiat-land., coe She Showed It. From the Boston Post. “Yes,” said Dicky Stalate, with a satisfied smile, “that young woman is very fond of me.” “How do you know?” “I was calling on her yesterday evening, and, do you know, she was so thoughtful of my comfort that she worrled for two hours for fear I would miss the last car.” FINANCIAL T. J. Hodgen & Co., BROKERS AND DEALERS, STOCKS, COTTON, GIy AND PROVISIONS. Rooms 10 and 11, Corcoran bldg., cor. 15th and F sts., and 605 7th st. n.w. OFFICES, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. de10-16tf* 1405 F Street. FRANK H. FELOUZE, Member hington Si Exchange, Stocks and Bonds. Flectrie Light stock bought and sold at market rates. Metropolitan Raflroad Bonds wanted. deG-tt W.B. Hibbs & Co.,” BANKERS, Members New York Stock Exchange, 1421 F Street. Correspordents of LADENBURG, THALMANN & CO., deG-16d New York. “HILL & JOHNSTON, 1503 Pennsylvania avenue. IONEY ‘TO LOAN, 5 PER CENT AND 6 PE@ CENT, On approved real estate in the District of Columbia. 0c9-tf FINANCIAL. 3 —S FIDADCAL. PROSPECTUS. THE ACETYLENE GAS COMPANY. CAPITAL STOCK, $200,000. THE CARBIDE COMPANY. ~ CAPITAL STOCK, $250,000. Total Capital, $500,000, divided into 10,0007shares of $50 each, fully paid and non-assessable. Incorporated under the laws of the state of Virginia, October 24, 1895. OFFIC! JOHN J. BUCKINGHAM, UV. CHARLES PAYSON, ¥ ‘THOMAS J. CHILDS, EMORY 8. TURNER, WILLIAM F. MATTINGLY, CHARLES E. MUNRO! The Capital Stock of each company will be increased to AND DIRECTORS. HEMPHILL, President. . S. Navy Vice Preside, Attorney. Phd , Consulting Chemist. $500,000, making a total capitalization of $1,000,000, divided into 20,000 shares of $50 each. Application for 3,000 shares of the Capital Stock of both companies, including both the original and the increased issues, will be received at the banking house of Lewis Johnson & Co., Sun building, No. 1315 F st. All subscriptions will be for equal amounts of the shares of both companies, which are under the same ownership and management. By the terms of a perpetual contract between these companies they are to be operated together, and all expenses and profits are to be equally divided. The par value of the shares is $50. Subscriptions at $25 per share will be received until Wednesday, December 11, at 11 o’clock a.m., when the price will be advanced to $30 per share, of which $5 per share will be payable upon subscription and the balance in 5 monthly installments of $5 each. The stock will be fully paid and non-assessable and there will be no individual liability. The company has no bonded debt or other liabilities, except its capital stock. The treasurer's receipts will be given for the amounts paid. Certifi- cates of stock will be duly issued after full payment, and after the in- crease of capital stock. Applications may be made in-person or by letter addressed to Charles N. Wake of Lewis Johnson & Co., Treasurer, to whom all pay- ments should be made. Earning Capacity. 3 These two companies own the exclusive right to manufacture, use and vend Carbide of Calcium and Acetylene Gas for light, heat and power, in the territory comprised in the radius of 18 miles from the Executive Mansion. If all the illuminating interests of this territory were capitalized upon the basis of net six per cent earnings the total amount would exceed $10,000,000. Last year the Washington Gas Light Co. alone sold 900,000,000 cubic feet of gas. The entire output for light, including electricity and other illuminants, would be represented by over 1,200,000,000 cubic feet of gas. This company requires no charter from Congress. It has no costly system-of pipes to construct. It will be ready for business as soon as the works, now in course of construction, are completed. The gas will be delivered from house to house in small steel cylinders of sufficient size to last an average dwelling one to two months. These cylinders will be attached to the present jhouse pipes and changed from time to time without expense to the consumer. The light will be the cheapest and most beautiful in existence. During the short time the light has been exhibited hundreds of ap- plications for the gas have been received, for use in dwellings, stores and public buildings. The company will be able to underbid all competitors for street lighting. It will secure a large and highly profitable business in country residences. The gas can be-manufactured and sold to a consumer at a price be- low possible competition and yet yield enormous profits to the company. Its uses for heat and power are probably more valuable even than for light. Results already obtained show that it possesses three times the power of ordinary gas. The practical use of the gas may be seen at No. 734 15th street (op- posite Hotel Page), where for the past week this large double house has been lighted by Acetylene. It will there be seen by actual comparison that the light is far more brilliant and beautiful than any other known light, and that its use is simple, practicable and economical. The subscription books of the company will be open as above stated and will be closed without notice. No other opportunity will be afford- ed to invest in this stock at the price now offered. FRANK WILSON BROWN BROKER, 1335 F St. N. W. Btucks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Cotton. Direct private wires to principal cities. Long-distance telephone 1414. => Cc. T. Havenner, Member Washington Stock Exchange, Rooms 9 and 11, Atlantic building, Stecks, Bonds & Grain. New York and Chicago. Investment Securities. For sale—75,000 Lehigh and N. Y. R. R. Co. Ist mtg. 50-year 4 per cent gold bonds at 94 and int. Tel. 453. 029 Private wires, Correspondent of Messrs. Theo. W. Myers & Co.. he Union Savings Bank, No. 47 New st., New York, members of the New York Stock Exchange. Jel0-28tt The National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Company Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. Chartered by special act of Congress, Jan., 1867, and acts of Oct., 1890, and Feb., 1892 AFE DELOst ENT EPOSL SAFE Dluts cafes inside burgiar-proof vanits at $3 kor case taken on de} SAVINGS BANK D. Dy interest allowed on real estate and collateral class real estate und other of $500 and upward. 1 depository for court ts as administrator, ex- nh a and Loans money on Selis fh a competen i ident THOMAS HYDE, First View President. « JAMES M. JOHNSTON, Second Vice FP THOMAS R. J Third Vice Pres. $ r. BF IS Ri tr L. STURTEVA’ TRA! ALBER’ SILSBY & GOMPANY ancorporated), Commission Stock Brokers. Correspondents mate Je R. Willard & Co. , TONTINE. EN ure Ni POLICH! NDOWMENT AND PAID-UP ANSURANC Lj PURCHASED AT A FAIR DISCOUNT. apa-tt EDWARD N. BURNS, 1419 F st. n.w. 1222 F Street N. W., Pays four per cent interest on savingsaccounts. Open until 5 p. m. on Govern= ment pay days and Satur- | day evenings between 6 and 020-204. WE TAKE AS COLLATERAL ANY LIST or bond in any city of the United s old line lif policies, xyndica cates, Warehouse receipts, real estuie. mor and trusts. YERKES & BAKER, 40 to 46 u erott bnildi ARE YOU INSURED AGAINST FIRE? should be, on both your houses and furniture. I you represent the best elty and fore panies, Lowest rates. JOHN L. WEAVER, noz3-3m, F and sth sts. Dw, CORSON & MACARTNEY, MEMBERS OF THE NEW York sTock CHANGE, 1 Glover building. Corresponde its of Messrs. Moore & Schley, road Wa, 80 Bankeis and Dea ®» Government Bonds. Deposits. xhans Loans. Railroad Stocks and Bor securities Aisted on the exchanges of New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore bought and sold. faulty mad- of investment. securities. Dis- wef all local Railroad, Gas, Insurance phone Stock dealt In. Bell Teiephone Stock bought and sold. Bestoa A ket Letter Issued dafly It Is full of gosalp grain. tter dal to desery rt ef your business Orders “mount, tor rash, or on 8 to 5 per cent asive private wires. J. R. Willard & Co. Members, Board of Trad, Chicago: Produce Ex- Nei Ours is the only 4-pa: from New York and ¢ in ans margin. 4_Cons. Stock Exchange, York. cen ea New sts NE. I? Board Trade, Cbb cago. ocl4-8m,15