Evening Star Newspaper, February 15, 1896, Page 3

— THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1896-TWENTY-FOUR -PAGES. SPECIAL NOTICES. Moody Choir. Special rehearsal next TUESDAY, February 18, at 7:45 p.m. SHARP, in First Congregational Chareh, loth and G sts. ow. New music will be ready. (It) PERCY 8. FOSTER, Director. £0 MY FRIENDS AND PATRONS— I desire to express to my many friends and patrons my grateful appreciation for ‘the sympa- expressed by them for the loss sustained by myself ir the recent fire. While the loss in dol- laure aml cents amounts to te e am am treason: DAINED MB TO PRI i nth this if the thers f fim. And men from Him, ight get D that I hs want to find new. Wash’ veas born in also the Chrt would die ho! aver support of a thrifty, pt And do y it, many thrif rate their supporting power by th nt hus- nds amount ef their | tl Life CIEBS, im 2 kno hu Connee A. gton, D. C.fi Conn, policies of this compa METHODIST. BAPTIST, TiPTEENTH STREET ME. CHURCH, COR. R n.w —Preaching, 11 a.m., by pastor, Kev. W. W. Van . Arsdule, Grand rally at 7:30 Kansas and wi. “idresses Ly Senmigr Vetfor of entative J. 8, of Delaware. Sunday gcuool, 9:20 a.m. Epworth League, 6:30 p.m. Seats "free. All are cordially invited. ee GRACE M. E. CHURCH, CORNER 9TH AND S sts. nav., Kev, Watsot Case, qstor.—li a.m. “BEARING ONE ANOTHER'S BURDENS.”” 7:30 pm, “PHE SAINTS IN HEAVEN.” — Other Services*as ususl. Ite NY. VERNON PLACE M. BE. CHURCH SOUTH, corner Sth and K sts. nw.—Preaching 11 a.m: 30 p.m. by the pastor, Kev. Isaac W . C. 49 pan. _ Midweek fetd, one vuth, will begin a se a ow 5 of the inost ¢ 23d instant Mr. J. Ez School- 28 M. BE. CHORC! nd 10th, Rev. L. T. W B._ CHU . Hugh Johiston, D.D. Hugh Johastea, D s dD. Te MP. . Walter B. i ‘Special ‘ausaction of < ? t 1 am. by ton. Sanday Interesti Kensin pm. with an ada pworth rierly conference Monday hight, the 17th inst. day at 7:30 id all are cor = RCH, #4 AND C Br neevs It se ptt. dia lly 1 TASTOR EDMOND HEZ SWEM BAPTIZES SON- day night, 7:30 o’c., after the special services. Preachias at 11 a.m. by the pastor. Tree pews. All Invited. Second Baptist Church Auditorium, 4th st. and Va. ave. 8.0, - it METROPOLITAN BAYTIST, GTH AND A . Dr. G. 5. Witliams.—Services, 11 a.m. and 7:30 pm. Baptism at evening welcome to all. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH,3D ST. J Johnson, D.D., pastor.—Grand rally, 11 Alex. Wilbanks, 3:30, lyceum, a gon 7:80 p. m., Rev, stor Mt. Zion Baptist Church. iress by Miss Georgiana Simp- » Rey. Jos, Matthews of Hae, SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH, DL und 17th sis. nw., Kev. J. A. Vastor will preach’ his fifth annval a.m, and at 725 ‘The publie are ELST. GAPTIST CHURCH, J. J. Preaching, 11 a.in.; at 4220 feet. r CHURCH, IST AND H STS. —Preaching at 11 o'clock ‘amd evening at 7:30 ev. Dr, AL Shepherd of N. C. Commnfen at 3 t! CHURCH, CHAMPLAIN AVE. h Lamkin, 1 D., pastor. ad S pan. Communion at 1 in progress, Great _ revi Chureh on fire the Holy Ghost. 25° converts this week. on the general glarm. Come. ite Se CHURCH, 16TH ST. ABOVE Ci ek Seen pe Christian rot aching by Dr. Stakely 11 You are welcome. at EPISCOPAL, _, SP, JOHN'S CHURCH, COR. isTH AND H Sts — Evening prayer*at 4:30 p.m., with an address to men by the’ rector, . Alexander Smith. Al kre w 1t* ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH, CORCORAN AND Jth sts. nw. Rev. J.B. Perry, rector.—Holy nnundon at 7:20 a.m. Services ‘at 1L acm. and Conlirmation lecture at 4 pan., parish it RCH, HE, Metropolitan street a.m, 4 pm, CHURCH OF THE A 2th liott, HURCH, | while the ed of every p dend Exdow ele for equity, ier buflds you up—gives “Berkeley” $1 full qt. S ANNUAL f the NCE FROM ‘TH patients to ws York ave. cITY If Dr, BEALL, J. M. HE KIND U8 XS we'll sem ony time of fine salt ri fat li or cooked fn any PA. AVE. AND 4% ST. sty FRITZ fol4-1ad TROUBLI I test g with a 2 ing jet of sto! the drain cr vert pipes mi I will cure the trouble re and rellabie DENTISTRY Dy installments. DR. T. W. STU! fa7-tf Vita and F sts. Me want ch don't Job Expert Handfer Chas. E. Hodgkin, © 3 Seventh Si.N.W. , <a 1 ever Disapp heare him ner for life. MET PRINTER, Brittain. Man- foi-tt SAPETY INK WELLS. es in use the t ‘They'll pay first day. tilte solled- intity of any colored Ink, 10c. a Easton & Rupp, 421 11th St., Pe iced Stationers. Go abo ave.) fel t-t4d COAL] COALI COAL! Pa. Pea Coal at $4.00. Chestaut and Furnace at $5.00 a ton delivered. JOHN MILLER & €O., ka2t-tm loth and F sts, bw. HURCH NOTICES. — CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. ST CHURCH OF CHRIST, : Hatt, F and Lith st ealing the Sick Absently and aS and Mes. J.P. Linacott, “HURCH, m4 aith, pastor.—Prea revival ser ‘Come, HL MORN CHERCH, . Joseph T. t 11 ag. “9TH Kel at i REV. CHAS. m.. Sunday schools Ui De. MOF. B. Rice: 3 pworth League; it it IN POLITAN PR nissions for Towa, BYTERIAN CHURCH, i Lace DD. t 11 a.m. ‘by How Received: + DD. sit we Rev. Geo. morrow: + Heart i » fe 4TH S.C. REAN CHURCH, viliur Ennt ‘astor. cITy—@) ITs DELORME'S It CHURCH Queen Pastor's It " CONGREGATIONA P CONGREGATIONAL SPURITUALISN CORNER man, DD. can We lecture, 1 |. Lockwood of Ch Ouly two tnore mont! Ort HALL, EV ERY 0 a.m, t assibly have Prof. L. with us. ‘The audiences attest his worth, Mc. Lock- stos the truth of spiritualism from tandpoint. REFORMED. THE PRori Alex. Kent, qutstor—E ton, Mass. ED CHU nl will sp NEW CHURCH. 4:30 p. son Waluesday. oiems of the Morning sui S. school at. ve of Prayer and All are vi 16 ND_ CORCORAN 5 WHERE iS ‘THE SPIRE of the Rev, Frank § re niet, short the frst day of Lent, at it CHRISTIAN. VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTI tor F. Di Power at 11 a.m, and 7:30 day school, At N CHERCH.— paw. 9:30.- Mission, welcome. PAS- Sun- be SC ny it HALL MISSION. mr us ~ BW., at 4 o'clock. All are ate HALL Mi MM ON FOR THE PROMOTION OF HOLL pic Hall, 439 st. and Pa. aye, m., predehing by the pastar, to which you are invited, Every Miss ise Holy communion, a.m Wd sermon, 11. Evening prayer, ster i. Stra Gially invits CHUREL = 10:30 and 11 aan. i cHe Tub st. ea end sermon at 11 tu. 0. Tongue, rector. cm. y iph TH. numunton. - Service and 5 ont bishop 6 pt at Ha. . and p.m, Suid: nnd sernion, 4 pam. ion, 7:30, evenii © Wm. Lawrence, cLuselts. AM seats free ngers weleome. It oH, DUPONT CIRCLE, «_ Aspinw Saadee ehureh at mon at S pan. Str: 1t CHURCH an pastor, “THER tom prow Cliss at oat LUTHER VLA morning a: Y A, CHU TL fm, AND L, ng In man, DD. of B: HL. Couden, Ree. 1. i, Lin the even of t UNETARE CHURCH, CO dames T ¥, Wostong Mas jects: Mévning al Fore min ETOL WILT music by Come to the Bib) 1. Chas. Bird, mea invited. cofducted hy CENTRAL VU: ligious serv nom and es in its building, 0 p.m.; Sand: and Eleven in different ‘parts of All invited to attend. Sawed and split wood for sale at low price to give employment to needy men. it Asma Aw © ATAREH Cured by the ESPIC'S CIGAREITES OR POWDER. Oppression, Suffocating, Coughs, Colds, Chest, Neuralgia, &c. Paris: J. ESPIC, 20 Rue St. Lazare. New York: FOUGERA, MILHAU. Sold by all chemists of America. — mh21-1415 1 —_= URDER. PLOTTED WHOLESALE ™ John Koehler Wanted His Wife and Z Family Killed. John Koehier is in jail in Chicago accused of attempting to have an assassin kill his entire family. The alleged plot, it is claim- ed, was frustrated by three men. These are Join Meade, a miner of West Superior, Wis., a tramp by force of circumstances; Capt. Schuettler of the Sheffield avenue po- lice station, and Detective Baumer of the same station, who disguised himself as a tramp, and, it is said, was hired to commit murder. Koehler broke down when arrested, and was so limp that officers had to carry him to a patrol Wagon. He fs an Alsatian, for- ty-two years old, and has amassed a small fortune in Chicago, where he has lived for {fteen years. Four months ago he married Mrs. ike Tuebbecke, who had, be- sides a handsome face and form, a four- story brick house on Clybourn avenue, from which she derived a snug income by taking in_ boarders. Despite these things the widow brought suit for $10,900 damages for breach of prom- ise before Koehler married her. The suit Was begun last summer. When at last the ceremony was performed, the wife, it is said, had the whip hand, and enforced as a condition of the union that in case of death of either their combined property. should revert to the survivor. The affections of the couple began to cool soon after marriage, and it was not a month before quarrels were frequent. Three young children of the wife, by her first husband, were the cause of many of the aifficulties. The many disputes finally led to a separation, and,, it is charged, then the plot to murder the woman and the children followed. ————-+ee-_____ ‘Tailors Elect Officers. The convention of the Tailors’ National Exchange at Baltimore practically ended Thursday with the election of the following officers: President, Robert J. Waishe of Chicago; first vice president, Charles C. F. Eichler, Baltimore; second vice president, Harvey L. Reed, Cleveland, Ohio; secretary, F. W. Croft, Chicago; treasurer, R. C. Not- bohn, Milwaukee. Beecham’s Pills for con= stipation, tec. and 25c Get the book at your drug- gist’s and go by it. Acoual Sales More Than 6,000,000 Boxes. EXPLANATORY NOTE: Observations taken at $ a.m., 73th meridian time. bars or lines of equal air pressure, drawa for ea lines of equal temperature, drawn for each ten snow has fatten during preceding twelve houre, Th areas of high and low batometer, Small arro: aed THE QFFICIAL W ree | Ms fly with the wind. EATHER MAP. Solid Mnes are tso- n centh of an inch. Dotted lines are {sctherms or ogrees, Shaded areas are regions where rain or ue words “Iligh’ and ‘Low’? show location of A FAIR SUNDAY. That is the Prédiction of the Weather Bureau for Tomorrow. Forecast tiil $ p.ni. Sunday—For the Dis- trict of Columbia, Delaware and Maryland, fair and warmer tonight; Sunday, fair; southwesterly winds. For Virginia and North Carolina, fair and warmer tonight; Sunday, fair; southerly winds. Weather conditions and general forecast— The storm centrai in northern Montana Friday morning has moved rapidly east- ward to the lower lake region and is now central near Lake Huron. An area of high pressure has developed in the Red River Valley of the North, end low temperatures prevail in Minnesota, North Dakota and Manitoba. The pressure is relatively high in the gulf states and the Rock mountain district: The barometer has risen in New England and the Atlantic states; also in the northern Rocky mountain districts; it has fallen gence in the lake regions and the central valle It was colder this morning in northern New England and the upper Missouri valley. The temperature has risen throughout the lake regions and the Ohio and Mississippi valleys. rs Occasional light snows may occur tonight in northern New gland and the lower lake region, but the weather will be gen- ly fair in the Atiantic and gulf states. It will be warmer in New England tonight and colder Sunday in New England and the Ohio valley, with slight changes in tem- perature in other districts. Rivers—The Ohio has risen 4.7 feet Pittsburg and 1.4 foot at Parkersburg Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at § a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 36; condi- tion, 4. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 40; condition at north connection, 2; eondi- tion “at south connection, 3. Distributing reservoir, temperature, ; condition at In- fluent gate house, 3; effluent gate house, * Tide Table. Today—Low tide, high tide, $ a.m. and Tomorrow—Low tide, iS a.m, and 4:11 p-m.; high tide, 9:44 a.m. and 9:56 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Sun rises, 6: sun sets, 5:37. sets 7:44 p.m. today. The City Lights. Gas lamps ell lighted by 6:45 p.m.; ex- tinguishing begun at 5:44 a.m. The light- at . and 3:35 p.m.; ) p.m. Moon ing is begun one hour before the time named, Naphtha lamps all light p.m.; d by 6:45 extinguishing begun at 5:39. The moon schedule does not apply to the naphtha lamps. Public arc lamps lighted at 6:15 p.m. and extinguished at 6:29 a.m, Range of the Thermometer. The following were the readings of the thermomet veather bureau today: $ am., 35; maximum, 5S; min- imum, 31. : THE WEATHER FORECAS' No. 1. No. 2, No. Clear or fair weather. Rain or suoWw. Taral ors) iS BY FLAG SIGNAGS, 8. No. 4. No. 5. rain Temperature Cold wave. now. al. ‘They indicate the weather tt {ieulariy the last twenty-fo downward. If more than one Find of we: cotditions first named tn the forecast will be re of 5 “cold wave’ {s included tn the forecast me. weather e tempe ow numbers 1, the temperature will rema’ t may be expected da hours 0 ture flag, when placed above numb colder Ww stationary. st = CHEERED AT A CONCERT Mrs, Cleve'and Attends an Entertainment for a Ooiored Charity. She is Given an Enthusiastic Recep- tion When Her Presence is Dis-, covered by the Audience. Mrs. Cleveland, escorted by Private Sec- retary Thurber, last evening attended a concert given at Metropclitan A, M. EL Chureh, M street between 15th and 16ta streets northwest, for the benefit of the Home for Friendiess Colored Girls. Preparations had been made by those ¢ charge of the entertainment for the recep tion of Mrs. Cleveland, and chairs were set apart for the use of herself and frie whom mary were also present, I Cleveland and Mr. Thurber entered the church in such a quiet and unostentatious manner that it was not known for some time that they were present. At last, however, a boy in the gallery noticed Mrs. Cleveland, and he passed the word arocnd. The news spread with sur- prising rapidity; and the applause which followed was enthusiastic. The attendance was very large and the entire program was performed in an excellent_manner. Those who participated were Mrs. Lula Joy Brooks, soprano, and Mr. Edward T. Har- ris, baritone, of St. Mary's P. EB. Church Miss Louise Hamer, contralto, of Plymouth Congregational Church; Miss Marie James, contralto, and Mr. W. C. Elkins, baritone, of St. Luke’s P. BE. Church; Mr. Joseph H. Douglass, violin' he Orpheus Glee Club, Prof. John T. Layton; the Amphion Giee Club, Prof. J. Henry Lewis; ladies’ chorus, Howard University, Prof. J. N. Stephens Mandolin Club, Howard sity, Mr. Martin Lewis, leader; the Capital City Band Orchestra, Prof. Brown. Prof. Wiliiam Braxton was accompanist and Mr. C. A. Fleetwood musical director. It was expected that ex: Senator B. K. Bruce ot M pi would deliver an address, but he failed to attend. This wes the first time that the wife of the President of the United States has at- tended an entertainment in a_ colored ehurch since the ocersion when Mrs. Lucy Webb Hayes was present at a coacert gi slika during the incum- bency of her husband, oe Hotel Arrivals. Willard’s—Henry D. Hibbard, Bridge, N. J. ‘ Riggs—John P. Manny, Rockford, Ill. Page’s—W. W. Swan, Boston, Mass. Shoreham—R. J. Johnson, George Putnam and F. P. Fish, Boston, Mass.; A. D. Week New York; G. M. Dilworth and J. M. Taylor, Pittsburg, Pa. Arlington—William Howe, Philadelphia, Pa.; James Hasslacker and wife, and IF. R. Temple and wife, Brookl: N. Y.; George H. Shields, St. Louis, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Smith, Boston, Mass.; Miss Josia Wie- bour, Providence, R. I. Normandie—James De Normandie, ton, Mass. . Cochran—Miss Warren, Buffalo, N. Y. iTamilton—E. IP. Weschi, New Orleans, La, Ebbitt—L. Kremer, New York city. National—W. L. Richar Caddo, Indian Territory; J. Alkus, Philadelphia, Pa.; J. Dornette, Cincinnati, Ohio; M. J. Feeley, Boston, Mass.; BE. Hacker, Philadelphia, Mich.; H. V. ey . Russ, Buf- h, Chicago, IllL.; W. B, Hancock, Winston, N. C. Howard—W. J. Semper and wife, Water- town, N. Y.; J. R. Patch and wife, Spring- field, Mass.; J. P. Hatch, Philadelphia, Pa. J. W. Wardrop and famity, New York city; W. F. Woodliff, Gainesville, Ga.; M. v0. Rouse, Charlestown, W. Va. —--— The Douglass Assignment. A bill in equity hag been filed by Franklin Fellows and others of Troy, N. Y., against E. B. Hay, assignee of William Douglass, 1411 and 150 Pennsylyania avenue, for an accounting. The complainants claim $353 as creditors of Douglass, and they say that they have not received their just share. They ask that Mr. Hay discover to the court and them the condition of the bus- iness and that he be held to personal lia- bil’ty for the amount due them. High DBos- planation of the Flings. * ‘The flags are koisted each day upon the issue of the morning weather map ard float mntil dark. that period. her Is predicted for the period from 8 p.m. to 8 p.m. the resented by the tppermost flag. bers 1, aring (hs following thirty-six hours, but more par- wey are to be read from the top of the staff When a warning age, the cold-wave flag will Le displayed below the zi or 3, Indicates warmer weather: when ther; whei not displayed, fhe indications are that COMUS CLus THE A Popular Organization of West End Ladies and Gentlemen. Many Entertainments Successful Have Been Given by It and An- other is Announced. One of the most popular organizations in this city is the Comus Club, which is com- pesed of residents of the northwest portion of the city. It was first organized in Sep- tember of 18 when it was given the name of the “Mizpah” Ciub. During the spring of the next year, however, the name was } changed by vote to Comus, as the former appellation was concluded to be inappro- priate. The club was organized from a number who were in the habit of making up picnic parties and excursions into the country during the summer, the object being to provide amusement during the winter months. The membership is limited to thirty, the meetings being held from Octo- ber to May on every other Wednesday night. The objects of the club being essen- tially social in character, the evenings are taken up in card playing and like forms of amusement, although some excellent music- al programs have been rendered at the various meetings. The membership in- cludes rome well-known musicians and lit- crary people of the city, and these are al- Ways uble to fill out an excelient program at_every meeting. The officers of th @ club at the present time are Mr. William H. Conley, presilents Dr. J. 5. Bliss, vice president; Miss Flora ML Gibson, secretary, and Mr, Alexander Scott, treasurer. The execu ‘€ committee consists of Mr. Geo. Gibson, Mr. ShermaA B. Fowler, Mrs. H. C. Browning and M Julia Seaman, An annual entertainment has been given by the club each year since its organiza. tion, and through these it has gained its reputation. Its first attempt was-a min. strel show, given at the residence of Mr Geo. Gibson on Rhode Island avenue. 1i was a distinct success, and since that time its entertainments have been looked fot. ward to with ereat expectations. Shortly after the minstrel performance the club Produced the operetta of “Il Jacobi,” the members of the club taking the different characters. Last spring another compii- mentary musicale and the operetia. of ‘Penelop "* were given at Scottish Rite Hall. There entertainmeats have all been complimentary to the members of the club, The mirstrel performance was given un. der the name of Conley ard Fowler's “Ka- zoo Minstrels.” An idea of the enjoyment of the occasion can be had when the fol lowing directions are quoted from the first page of the program: “Expressions of ap- preciation will be delivered as foli Flowers can be handcd over the feet ligh vegetables are to be delivered at the cellar door; friends with donatioas of eges must take distant seats In the gallery, and as the gallery is not yet compicied the curd stone will have to be used instead. Those who took part in the musicale given last spring were Mrs. Hazard. Mr. Fowler, Miss Bertha Gibson, Dr, Jones Mrs. Browning, Mr. Conley, Miss Spalding, Dr. Randolph,’ Mr. Gilniaine, Mrs. Rheem, “Mr. John ‘Tweedale, Mise Blanche Mattingly, Mrs. Kitty Thompson Berry and Miss Kaiser. The characters In the operetta of “Penelope,” given at the same time, were: Mr. Conley as Pitehwn the policeman; Mr. Hine as ‘Yosser: Mi. Fowler as Chalks, the milkman; Mr. Leach as Stamps, the postman: Mrs. Brownie as Mrs. Croaker, the “missus,” and 3sc Bertha Gibson as Penelope. a @ annual entertainment of ti this year will take place next Monde ne ing, under the auspices of Es! er Chapter, 0. E. S. It will be given at Willard’s Hall, and will consist of twelve musical and Tit eraty selections, to be followed by the operetta of “Penelope.” Dancing will taice place after the entertainment. On this ow casion a number of members of the Pinu lico Driving Club will be in attendance, and the Comus Club will endeayor to Pay th back for the favors extended to the lat. when in Pimlico last July. Some of the best-known musical and literary people in the city will take part in the first part of the program, and the cast of the operetta will be made up from competent persons, The present members of the club are as follows: Mrs. Geo. Gibson, Miss Janie Gib- son, Miss Belle Gibson, Miss Mattie Gibson, FINANCIAL. T. J. Hodgen & Co., BROKERS AND DEALERS. STOCAS, COTTON. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Rooms 10 and 11, Corcoran bidg., cor. 15th and ast. nw. s ODFICES, Philadelphia, Baltimore and del0-1crf* F sts., und 05 ith ‘Washington INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS ATTORNEYS AUCTION BICYCLES . EXCUN FINANCIAL . XN PROLERTY AKERS . diclp) s Maude Stalnecker, terfered. pall’s court wa: werds this s and Kuhn, red that Mir. Kuhn told 3 berately lied, ax Kimt Judge K a war of Lawyers § case before the 1 Johnson n, who m: that he w alon the bu Then he sa ng have been clients by telling them the only thin: as 19. ynn, who had Johnson In front o: vout hi) giored rs then went trouble soon followed. He dcenoun on Kuhn. who asked for the tion, “If Mr. Kuhn were as big self I would not a “* retorted M Sille you “I can lick ers. ‘ th your mouth,” retor’ Johzzson then ed that he had been s but had caused n . ers, he said, had com; tim because he Gillers) ow Judge Kimball took John: bends, when he promised from in front of the buildin: Mr. Sillers then asked the the fine imposed on Mr. Ku thought he made.use of the he really did not mean it. Mr. but later he apologized and remitted. FACTORY GIRL'S SUDD Excitement at Passaic, the Matter. A. C. Rahe, the manage Gouli’s match factory who resides in a handsome fashionable quarter of the worked in the factory, and to go to his home Wednesda; nineteen years old, the 4. wealthy silk manufacturer Y. Rahe's wife was on nts in York, Pa, had been paying ma to Miss Edson, much to the people of the neighborhood. At about 7 o'clock Wedn Rahe and the girl were see! latter's nouse. At o'el and opened it. This revived ly so that he could run for lives nearby. se Miss Edson was d not more than fif cipal care sce: |. He'-went at and asked him to dertaker out of his house and prepar He then went-to the City Hot inquired fer a room, undr to bed. lice, at about 8 o'clock 3 He prousted that He said that t ere was ni the pipe of which he attempted to ki himsel: He seemed perfectly cool His bh i bef Judge Bi town's peop! the matter ow’ cver nence, and also to the fact son was one of the prcttie: to city. ee lver Men in Co The Nebraska prohibition s' Was cailed to order a Lincoln, and a free sil mediately precipitated. Prev vention the state central co: adopted a set of rules to x Miss Nannie Gieb, Mrs. James G. Hudson) Mrs. J. Henry Kaiser, Mrs. Alex. Scoit, This was ignored, and the won its fight, Mr. mornin court r to the Stewart the court that he nson’s conduct 8 vere terms, and charged that Johnson w fkis brought forth an answer from M | sitters, e makes no de his stat and wanted to get rid of him Miss Edson was a very pretty During her atsen The undertaker not and Rahe was arrested at the h sterday mornit: was all an 2 o'clock Thi -Paze -Pase we Cro ae aor ee are ee eres nes G. Hudson, Mr. Oliv Melville D. Hen M: . Mr. J. Henry Kaiser, Mr. | ¢ Mr. Alex. Scott, Mr. L Schaaf. at tS DIFFERED. ‘The Lic Was Passed and the Court In- s the scene of and for 2 bloodshed ‘ir. Sitters nd fer the u val ik involved a charge of obsiructing the sidewalk in front of the Webster law bvilding, next to the Police C and was brought against a colored named Albert Jo! In d, it Invelves a dis- is In_the ove ds m arrested J had re n for stan: f the buili is conduc man, he said, the nd and sta in lies when he drank more than half court's protec an an as my- k the protection of the difer- ink added Sil- ted Kuhn. “This language,” the court said to Mr. Kukn, “was uncalled for, and beyond the i by attorneys.” ted counsel, “and I can preve it He did lie and In s' to “You are fined $ for contempt.” nt. He tanding on the no obstruction. plained against 1 him mon son's personal to keep away i= court to remit ihn because he language when Kuhn insisted that he did mean it, tthe fine was — EN DEATH, N. J, Over r of George in Passaic, N. J., house in the town, met a young woman naned Minnie Edson, who uaded her p ve rl, about laughter of a in Newburgh, a visit to her rk tention pandal of the sday evening n to enter th ck yesterd: morning Rahe woke up nearly suffocated by escaping gas and rushed to a windoy him sutticie Dr. Rice, who When the doctor arrived at dead. She had teen minut med to be to ence to an un- Bet the body e it for burial. . registered, d and went led the po- ident. 0 heat in the room, anil tha: he had lighted a gas stove, if and the ¢: but refused to go into details. and collectes, jowker was yesterday afternoon, Te greatly excited Rake’s -pr that M Ed- st girls in the nirol, tate convention rsday at fight was im- us to the con- mittee met and rn silver element FINANCIAL. mer ican Securit STrestteijosasi ‘Capital $1,250,000, Loans. Ladies. . Cha Atthew & Trust Co.,1405 G fe1a2r Mmerica Rus—-$225,000, This company be Joan iu @ums to extate and collat at A teller’s wh has been esta! a : jorage for si ver ware, pli paintings, china, — hotschwid gools, &=., where fire cannot Uurn them—nor thieves break in and steal erate a safe Aepostt tbe wer-es- to $30 per year ns to elze awl loca- G. n Se ca ane rary ee Interest Paid — WS. « MN ANDREW Wash Loan NINTH | Parcel Deliv fe10-3m,20 of wy CORNER 1 Chartered | fan., 186 Capital: «GT. ND 1 ATLANTIC 3B ASTLING YON < Estate & Estate can Investme: "Stocks, OMS 9 (MEMBER W Real Correspondents Bankers and Deposita. Raliroad Stocks listed on 1 Boston and Anvwrican Beil ani - W.B, AND F STS. ington & Tr Sg & Ss ery Co., 929-931 D St. if Company ¢ District of Colum'ia, 1 ST. AND N by ep and acts of Ont. One Mil U) AWS WAY IE : Et ND YORE STOCK De ‘Hibbs & Co., BANKERS, Members New York Stock Exchange, 1421 F Street. Corresnordents of LADEXBURG, THALMA AeG-160 ____s New York. DANN Wy FRAN NY Wy pr B S 7 1335 F St. Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Cotton. Direct private Loup-ti > tele, Corcespondent oF Mess.s. Theo, W. Myers & Co,, Ne, 47 New st., York-Stock Exchange. The Union Savings 1222 F Street N. W., Pays four per cent int on saving until 5 ment pay days and wires to prluctpal cittes, 14, New York, meuibers of the New Jer0-28te Rant Bank, e Sacco Pp. m. on G Svern= Cntr sature day evenings between 6 and 8. WE TAKE AS COLLAIT: or bond tn any city da i cates, w. lite in ing. - 1503 the ebouse fe20-204 ANY LISTED STOCK of the United sti nsuranice polic! ILL & JOUNSTON, Fenusyis perared: ri District of Colum!