Evening Star Newspaper, May 8, 1896, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1896—-SIXTEEN PAGES. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPTRITUALISM.—MRS. L. LBIDY, WONDERFUL medium, of Philadelphia, In place of Miss Gaule 16th st. n.w., THIS (Friday) “LOGAN GUARD OF HONOR” WILL, MEET at G. A. R. Hall, 1412 Pa. ave. n.w., SATUR- DaY NING, ihe #th instant, at & o'clock. ‘A fall attendence is reqvested. By order of the president, N. B. PRENTICE, Secretary. SRE WILL BB A MEETING OF THE PRO- itton U of the District of Columbia, for purpose of electing delegates to the nation: fiiton, convertion vat Pittsburg, a., at on SATUR- and Saturday ement. $s hy special emai Advice on i Cf business, persor domestie inte falty and FURDAY AFT ‘A special ING at 0. ke arrange: HENRY LAN, Ite DAY must wrs above 13th never disappoin A personal from besini business will bring Lk nd see US tr ADAM: AT. BYRGN S. THE MEI PHA RMAC i is y of J. e. AMES my6-10d THARP, S12 F LD. D.D.S., th and F sts, LY WITH THE Karr, FORME for 5 No charge Iron Gas 3. fe15, MATTER ot | Bags Are Ba Moti Mo pp, 421 1th St. (Just above Ave.) ty will 1 suri scl ry city ideal “hom m6 man, le tuekes, seme as low as John C. Parker, 617-19 TPL ST. NL W. Transfers of Ren! Estate. utter to Edw. J. Cahill, part lot 3, Kawlings et al., trustees, to Wm. A. Folger, part lots 13 and 14, bik. 10, Le Droit Park; $1,140. Edwin Na trustees, to Elw. T. Elliott, alf lor 15, blk. 29, Brightwood Park: $150. A. Folzer to Jobn § t. part lots 13 and he. R. and Jessie $10, BE. Keyes, lot 145, al. . Cole, part lot 22, H. a ry Villard, Jr., and part lots 29) to James James 1. n Pow Furman Sha tire, lot 14, sa. Jno. F. Donohoe et ux. to Jas original lot 4, sq. 1074: ¥ er et ux. to Hadoram T. Halstead, 16t $16,000, w Fowler, east > Charges Against a Deputy Marshal. Special Agent A. R. Bone of the general land office has filed charges against Deputy Marshal F. W. Schindler of North Dakota, growing out of trespasses in the public Umber region abcut Turtle mountains. The |- charges are now under consideration by Attorney General Harmon, and a letter from Acting Secretary of the Interior Sims to Mr. Harmcn commenting on the contra- dictory statements made in the controversy suggests that the matter be dropped. ~ + 2+ Contract for Distinctive Paper. Crane & Company of Dalton, Mass., have been awarded the contract for supplying distiretive paper for use in printing gov- ernment securities during the coming fiscal year. They are the present contractors for this service. ———_+ e+ ____ The Competitor's Crew. The prisoners captured on board the Atserican schooner Competitor will be tried by court-martial today at Havana. The rsonnel of the court-martial has been xed as follows: President of the court, Capt. Emelio Fulz. The other members are: Naval Lieuts: Saturnino Montojo, An- tonio Martin, Posadilla Antonio, Perez Rendon, Eduardo Arias, Salgado Diego, Camino Suplents, Jose Sevillano and Carlos Camino; accessor, Miguel Suarez. A. P. A. COUNCIL Delegates to the Supreme Body of the Order Arriving, THE MOST SECRET OF ALL ORDERS Importance of the Work to Be Done Here. PARTICIPATION IN POLITICS The delegates to the supreme council of the American Protective Association will begin arriving in the city today, and from new until the time for the opening of the convention, next Tuesday, the National Tio- which will be the headquarters of ih ates, will fill rapidly. Among the ar- xpected today are Supreme’ Prest- . J. H. Traynor of Michigan and of Supreme Secretary Charles T. Beatty Chicago. ‘omorrew end Sunday the oti officers, together with members of the ju- diciary board, advisery board and execu- tive committee, will reach the city. The majority of the delegates will arrive on Menday. The supreme officers, besides those named are: Supreme past president, Henry F. Bowers of Jowa, the founder of W. S. Linton, the order: supreme vice pre: J. H. Jackson, Te supreme of state, H. Dunbar, Ma: supreme chaplain, Kev. J. tucky: supreme etary, Campbell, Minn: : supreme arms, J. H. Woolman, California: supreme guard, John King, M upreme sen- tinel, W. 1B. Howard, Nebraska. Rooms have ts aged at the Na Hotel for 250 del and it is expe that ther il be between this number and 300 in the city. The basis of re convention is one del in number of member: said to be one thou true, however. it would account for not over 250,000 or 300,000 active mem- bers of the order, when it is claimed there ident, chusett tibee, Ix ‘al million. yeen th Tt has sions of the intention to hold the ses- ention in one of the large co} rooms of t ational. If there been any change it is not known, although the place of meeting would not'be made pub- lie. Local Me bers to Entertain, A committee of arrangements and enter- ment was recently appointed by the Washington councils of the order, and it is understood that the committe ranging a program for the ent of the vi which will include a ban- quet, addres ete. The difficulty in the y of getting fi nt can be bout thi n when it is s enterta!n- ated” that mi one member of the order will not give the name of another, and that even the times I of a meeting are found se rets. era Star reporter was refe Prominent and acknowledged ed to Se lo al embers of the order being persons who. could probably enlighten him as to the pr s of the Washington cou during the meeting of the supreme body It was riain anything definite. le a nm elected by the t Superior Council to repre- sent it ne k. Who they are is not known. Os “k is the president of the District jor Council, and is prob- ably one of the d tes. He is known to b active ALP. A. Moxt Secret of AM Orders. The A. P. A. is said to be the most seeret of all secret organizations in this country Its power probably lies in the mystery which surrounds it. The individual mem- bership is not known, and, as stated, no member is allowed to make public the me of another member who desires his nnection with the order ke s The e of known memier: nfiaitely nce the order has grown, it fs the desire of many of the | nove the ban of s but other mem! ver be done. are members in bu could not afford to reveal the p for bus: ness reasons. Again it is argred that th erder Is opposed to the most secret relig. tous body in the world, and it is necessir: to meet secrecy with secrecy. Some Prominent Visitors. Among the visitors to the Supreme Coun- HALF A MILLION .- COLLARS ‘TO BE GIVEN AWAY IN ARTICLES OF REAL MAIL POUCH “CHEW! RVOUS and ANUTLDYSPEPTIC) (The Only ANTE TOBAEGO. OUR COUPONS (OR EMPTY BaGs UNTIL COUPONS, ALTEAT) AND GET IN EX. CHANGE FREE THE FOLLOWING VALU. 3 AND USEFUL ARTICLES: LUABES: VALUABLE PICTURES. 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Ladies’ and Gents’, CYCLOMETERS. 1,000-MILE REPEATING. For any size Hiss wh EXCELLENT WATCH THE “MAIL POUCH WATCHES" are made by leading American Watch Company and are without — qualificution.‘The works” contain all improvements up te date. They will wear and perform well for a life. te 1f only ordinarily eared for, COUPONS explain how to secure CLES, ‘©-e Coupon in each 5-cent (2-ounce) Package. ‘Two Coupons in each 10-cent (4-ounce) Package, Mail Pouch Tobacco {s Sold by All Dealers. PACKAGES, (now on, sale) CONTAINING” NO COUPONS WILL BB ACCEPTED AS COUPONS, 2.02." Empty Bag as one Coupon; ‘4-o2."" Empty. Bag as two Coupons, ILLUSTRATED Catalogue sent FREE on applica- tion, giving complete list and description of all articles and Titles of Books and Pictures; also tells how to get them. The Bioch Bros. Tobacco Co. WAEELING. W. VA. NO COUPONS EXCHANGED AFTER JULY 1, 1897, THE OFFICIAL WEATHER MAP, lines of equal temperature, drawn for each ten snow has fallen during preceding twelve hours, areas of high and .ow barometer. wn for each tenth of an ine. degrees, Shadi The words “Iigh't Small arrows fy with the wind THE THIRD TERM Dilemma of Jersey Democrats Over Mr, Cleveland’s Silence. WANTED 10 INDORSE HIM, BUT COULDN'T Belief That He Won't Be Heard ‘From Until the Convention. THINKING ON THE PLATFORM - tte © erly Cloudy © & Cloudy. Oran The dilemma in which the New Jersey © Osnow democrats found themselves in their stat convention when it came to an expression dential candidate tells a very un- story in party politics. They wer 1 men—eager to instruet for him, FAIR W THER, What is Pred ‘Tomorrow. Forecast till 8 p, m, Saturda trict of Columbia and Maryl and Saturday; ris Tonight and For the Di nd, fair tonig! ture; southerly an Co Dotted lnes are tsotherms, or | but without authority to do so. No man ed areas are regions where rain or | Present was able to say whether such and “Low" show location of ion, if taken, would cr would not } pleasing to Mr. Cleveland. So in their doubt, aud to be safe, they took no acti¢ 1 the Ohio valley. Moderat about the matter at all. The Jerseymen ures will continue in the cen- | witl go to Chicago ready to support Mr. emperature will rise | Cleveland if he desires it, or anybody else, dand the Atlantic at his suggestion, Other States Have In how many otrer s1 ndition of the Water, water at § the Same Feeling. s this same FINANCIAL. HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION. THIRTEENTH ISSUE OF STOCK: » for subscription at office of enna. ave. D.W. iy meetirg, at which stock taken or loans ‘obtained, TUESDAY EVENIN' 12th instant, at 8 o'cloc ; Penna. ave." and 19th st. ‘now. ber month, ‘commencing with Interest is allowed at 6 per stock withdrawn or canceled in sett As much as $200 per share may be obtained loans at far less cost than through outside sou: Average cuncunt loaned per share at lust meeting Was $185.00, the monthly payment therefor being $1.00 on stock and $1.00 ay Interest. Loans may be settled on one or mere shares at the pleasure of the borrower. ingen FINANCIAL STORAGE FOR FASTIDIOUS PEOPLE. Wo invite the inspection of particular Feowle 0 our FIREPROOF WaltkHOUSE, cannot fail to be t its Ce care! way iu which household goods are packed and st Burglar-proof Vaults. Moth-proof Cold Storage. AM. SECURITY & TRUST CO., 1140 15th St. "Phone, 463. sit ont Is careful and ¢ of the u ed nt, Tr DIRE: and 20th st. now. es 4 THIRTEENTH SERIES url st, ma. Citizens’ EquitableBu ding tet ae Association of George- own, D.C. OPEN Pop RIPTION as At THE e THE ps ¥ A cE “a AM Pin - r sieae is ae ss NE 3 DAY OF norma ES $00 PER SHARE TU STOCK- THOS. OD Architect. 85 and St t Wash, Loan & Trust Ble F. B. PYLE, myh-At aplGtm,16 Choice Six Per Cent r. BDGA INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. aus me :con| recing cxiat? Nobody is alle to say. Real Estate = t 5 si Nn: condi | ‘Those the third term proposi- For Virginia and North Carolina, fair to- Condition at north connection, 36; condi- : ; ‘ night and urday; slowly rising tempera- | tion at south connection, 86; distributing | tion—p men from the south and Ooans re GaHELEG: SEE Re reservoir, temperature, 60; condition at in- | west E stern states : ESSER ST STY: SIDHE, ECO MINS SOUMMEELY. : | are on that list. Nothing definite is known a Rae from $500 ee TY q e. y a K dis- be bad us at par and Weather conditions and gencral forecast. Pile tates on the subject, ror can anything be di pelbiges Seales , “The area! of high pressure: contitive Today—Low covered. For some reason Mr, Cleveland | 5 allow you ue . ‘ bigh tide, 4 and 4 his own coun! He knows of idle when you can get such the Atlantic coast, but it has din row tide, 11 H Seen ieoaee silt edge Sos over the Gulf of St. Lawrence and inc f om. < Z ne Sees and V orts of prominent men will wovure Fu Sa ie intensltviover the suit stat The Sun his party to draw him out. Does this ae sure being now generally high : ae me outs eee cerning Loans and lav nits Miceciogs Sun rteéa sun an thet he ts th x of a third term, | ior ‘| Mi nt Ss, ne secure the | puyyy 4 x a.m, ton homit at Ch Sit mean |} B.A. W arnercs Co, that he carnot with propri ak at this : é 9 Rental “valle lime on the subject? a M15 Ft. mw. and the northwest dis Thinking of the 4 > MININE The temperature has remained about sta- | begun one > time name: epHSRe 486s 55 Nevoland 3 in all districts, Napht lighted by Sit p.m.;ex- | There is isgestion that ens ee a oa A al showers have occurred in the | tinguishing be ut BHAT, though himself—is thinking | : leyvand the upper St. Lawrence Range of the Thermometer. eiparty’s platform. Me} sor sage Gt 4 ri ‘ ter his own policy | ponses AND VEHICL 4 rible for showers in| The following iNAibal else tawntontal gtotere 3| nerthe and and in New York to- | thermometer a ec uiine soe a A ae hres . night, put the ¥ will probah fair | S aan Me him to: syz ie ae | throughout th Atlantic and) gulf | imum, 41. work in the He | . 6 —— = paid, way: Hf the parcy ML. Nut 5 a See = 3 Sa = axo in its platform and nomin | LOCAL MENTION. 1G THE WEATHER FORECASTS BY FLAG SIGNALS. should practically repudiate him, he M1) Lust AND FOUND 4 . . i find it ble to wish for der e{ MEDICAL ..... : 5 No. 2. No, 3. No. 4. No. 5. SUCe at th polls. That is) human | MONEY WANTED AND TO LAAN 3 ruture in the last analy OCEAN TRAVEL..... 5 nature 4 even in polit PER-UXAL . 4 for his party's success, but 1 PIANOS AND ORGANS 3| le only on the’ financial e ; Poromac He will wait, cherefc PROFESSIONAL not rift of thing y Wait ie on keeping his own name | RATLOADS A = in the iid ant | SPECIAL NorcicEs 3 Clear or fair Rata or Local rain Terperatnre Cold wave. Chicage ¢ ention on | STEAM Cann . weather, snow, or snow. signa the s she the Hi — a - 7 = — | be in th a em he Of the District of Columbia. put an ep arther talk at iniself. Explanation of the Flags. a end Me aie, then oP eae a _ The flaga are hotsted each day upon the {ssue of tne morning weather mzp and float until dark. Ww! sno occasion for him to £ K. | CORNER iSTH ST. AND NEW YCRK. AVE They Indicate the weather that may be expected durin Mirty-six hours, but more par- hat, in itself, will ue the deposi of | WANTED ¢ 5 teularly the last twenty-four hours of that period. e read from the top of the staff | himself and tis friends. WANTED downward. If more than one kind of weather 1s predicted for the period from § p.m. to 8 p.m. the WHT Wait for the Convention, WANTED. Chartered by special act of Congress, condisfons first med in the forcast will be represented by the uppermost flag. When a warning Where fea. aaeenne a ed. that | WASTED | Jan., 1867, and acts of Oct., 1690, and Féb., 2 of a “coll wave" Is ipeluded In the forecast message. the cuid-wave flag wil be displayed below the a tae Sanna belief, indeed, fo WANTED a + 189% proper weather flag. 2 iM not if 2 Tue temperature flag, when placed above placed below numbers 1, 2 or 3, indicates colder the temperature will remein stationary. cil next week will be Col. H. Seller. He is the president of th lated throughout the count known “National Or Patriotic Orde ded in this Junior Order of American Mechani e Orangemen and the Patriotic Sons of America. ; Another man prom in or associated orders ts is C.€ Minneapc upred j nd also president of angemen, there are and kindred orgar of the A. Loyal Orde the 5H. 000 in the and ders all if the m 1 test, th can depend upon support of the in- dividual members Another visitor d Ayck of Detroit, president of American Protective Associa der is entirely independent of the A, but, in a certain way, is an auxili last convention of the Woman's was held in Denver last fall, and th meeting will he held her He WIIL Be in De R of Michigan district is not a delegate to the Linton sentat e Supreme Council, but he will be in during the coming week. He |. idol of every A. P. A. mem? end of t country to other ton Is expected to make some the council while it is in sess the hope of the A. P. A. to hav ton put on one of the They recognize his fideli of the order, and would li to the highest extent in thet sider him a brainy young mi: owing to a long and ing, to fill an: Mr. Linton natu: is not seeking any other office but that of Representative trom his istrict, and s friends say he can get that without any trouble The congress:onal conventi of the district meets on the 2sth of this month, and every county which has acted has indorsed him. If the other counties yet to act should go against him, he would still have a two-thirds’ majority for re- nomination. Work of the Council. The work of the Supreme Council the coming week will not be lacking In public interest. In fact, the public will be in- tensely interested in the political part of what is done. There are those who believe that the order is not strong enough to se- riously harm the prospect of election of any presidential candidate, but there are others who believe that in the contest this fall the A. P. A. will hold the balance of power in several states, and will be able to control the November election. It is an open secret that the main object of the Supreme Council is to arrange the details of the participation of the order in the coming campaign. Definite plans will be decided on, and it is said that whatever conclusion is reached will be indorsed by the order at large. The Fight on McKinley. ‘The information is that the fight begun on McKinley by the executive committee of the advisory board will not be indovsed by the Supreme Council Without a strug- gle, whict may partake of bitterness and end in division. The only thing which can prevent the latter is the presentation of abundant evidence that McKinley has seriously discriminated against the order in the past. The members of the A. P. A. are more sersitive on a subject of this kind than any other. The report from St. Louis, confirmed by the papers of that city, is that several of the Missouri dele- gates to the Supreme Council are coming here to fight for McKinley, and to try to down Judge Stevens, the head of the com- mittee which condemned McKinley. Bext Move to Be Made. Should the Supreme Council sustain the firdings of the executive committee as to McKinley that settles the matter so far as the order is concerned, and it is said that McKinley will feel the weight of A. P. A. votes this fall. The order must then de- cide what its political affiliations will be. No effort will be made to form a fusion with the democrats. Two ways are left— either to launch a new party or to join with the silver men and populists, if that can be done. A number of ghe populist leaders do not take kindly, iPis said, to the project. They would like well enougn to have the secret indorsement of the A. P. A. for their ticket, but they would not care to make an open alliance with It. They believe it would be risky. Other pop- ulist leaders think it would be a winning card, and would be willing to permit the nomination of Linton or some other A. P. A. man for Vice President on their ticket. bers 1, Local No Seeti The bas of late. M is stopping four la of people fine spring ft ing the ur t in th to the loca: man Sulli Was ‘alen Tia. by Mr. F. betterment Mrs. Dr. valescent. The flowe: this evenin; P street. Indorsed eight-hour Judge Green a d 1875. Mrs. Marriage B. Davis; Hunt. 2 or 3, ather; when not di |AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN Bass Fishing at Great Falls With Big Citizens n toric place and ad the day in fishing, A new busi: has sprung up among some of the residents of the locality of late, and that is dipping for bass in the same m ras herring are dipped. The me tis kept alive in a box, the own- dipping is much slower than hi Successiul F The grocery store at Great Falls, owned Mr. F. E. Bissett being the purchaser. The crops in the county west of George- town look well considering the very dry spring. The recent rains have replenished most of the wells and springs that were running low. The work of raising the dam at Great Falls is progressing rapidly. The contrac- tor has about 100 men on this work for the Mr. George W. Magruder of Tenleytown, who went to Fostoria to attend the funeral of his mother, has returned home. who has been quite ill, is reported as con- fit of the Children’s Hospital will be held Night Station Keeper A. B, Malone is un- able to do duty on account of sickness, The regular meeting of Engineers’ Union, No. 6678, was held last evening, with Pres- ident McCrink in the chair. Resolutions were adopted indorsing the efforts of the steamfitters and their helpers to secure an ed, and several applications for member- ship were received. Hagner to whom she was married November 18, with cruelty and desertion. the following: Thomas A. Bynum and Mary a unt bie the there cold, very bitter be presen menuc she il very laie in the ¢ {indicates warmer weather; when yed, the Indications are that frien is « name the want it con ¥: to be sults. 1 Results. nl—and par should =e n some patriotic put the unwritten law a —wouid tes of General Interest to | command m write Cley + New 1 'Paxpayers "rom th emer- ion West of Rock Creek. c aa ever prod. Ml be crowded at — _ Chicaxo fishing at Great Fal Pe r. Morris F at the hot Arlington. W Farwell, New York New cok La., ¢ een and three. | Ward and W. on, Mass.; J. D. Gall: ‘Other: e) : horcham I. Emery |, Which weizhed from three to : aes Shee a s New York; quarter pounds. Great numbers Ba Mae yas have taken advantage of th ey es are weather to drive out to the h g00d income by sell- pointed fishermen, who atch anything on’a hi ring a good haul nto disa to ut frequently the dip net. ton, Phila: y Hall, | Oxford—R. } iven | oC. Hunts given by the | press : New You 3 Db, Bae ae ew York; J. D. W. Zeret tter, Clinton, “Mother ( wan, Boston, Mass.; Mrs. field was a a York. Bo-Peep;" Miss Marion W. Brown, Chi Polly, put the kettle on,” sherger and wife, De ch.; C. e Haughton was the eg New York; Van Hook, all was crowded. The final ainment will be given tonight. The E - A. MacCorkle, Charleston, purpose of the “market” is to procure | W. Va Carbin, § furds to defray the expense to be incurred | aud Mrs. M. R. Jacobs, in entertaining the Endeavorers assigned | C. K. Woodman and A. G. association in the July conv Johnson—G. B. Shult tien, W. Campbell, Philadelphia; W. W. Suspicious Character. Philadelphia; A. F. Dubois, rookly Sam Beach, white, aged twenty-three, a | seu, New, York, ‘Waiter, (New, 5 ; 3 ‘pa. | York: P. Helbling, Pittsburg, J. Escheri laborer by occupation, was arrested this Pittsburg. SIDHNG, | Eltisbungs: J; Wacherich, morning shortly after 1 o'clock by Police-| St. James—F. P. Shoemaker, Bedford, ‘an; ‘The young man. was some- . W. Briggs and wife, Danville, Va What under the influence of liquor, and was Mead, Boston, Mass.; A. M. Dal- acting in such a manner as to make the New York; Chas. H. Chipman, Ho: policeman suspicious of his intentions. Af- a Henry Cohen, Richmond, Va.; ter watching him for some time the young wn, Bedford, Pa. man was placed under arrest as a sus- —_>—_ picions character, Under this charge he Proposals for Supplies, Proposals were opened yesterday after- noon in the oilice of Chief Clerk Cox of the National Museu for furnishing fuel ana supplies Guring tie ensuing fiscal year for the Smithsonian Institution, Naticnal Mu- seum, Zoological Park, bureau of interna- tional exchanges and bureau of American ethnology. The following is a list of the Washtngton bidders: W.S. Thompson, F. A. Tschiffely, jr, Hugh Reilly, Charles Becker, Frane:s Miller, Z. D. Gilman, George F. Muth & Co., Mackall Bros. & Flemer, W. H. Eutler, Pavarini & Greer, W. M. Gait & Go., Edw. S. Schmid, C. KE.’ Hoover, Chas. Schneider, Durham & Co., John B. Daish, Thos. T: Kean, H. B. Leary, Great Falls Ice Co., National Capital Ice Co., Charles Warner, J. B. Chapman, V. B. Johnson, Hygienic Ice Co., J. M. Dove, Johnson Bros., J. E. Rose, Standard Oil Co. C. A. Muddiman, J. H. Chesley & Co., H. M. Schneider, F. P! May & Co., R. C. Ballantyne, T. C. ‘Gill & Co., Church & Stephenson, W. T. Gallaher & Bro., E. E. Jackson & Co., J. C. Parker, F. A. Schmidt, Easton & Rupp, Lansburgh & Bro., R. P. Clarke, Wilmarth & Edmon- ston, H. Hoffa, Dexter & Co., Marshall & ‘Tyndall, Grace N. Lacy, Mary’ J. Higgs, E. G. Wheeier. to the Police Court in the Ma- Notes. W. Carroll, has changed hands, of the water supply. Loockerman of 3222 N street, rand fruit festival for the bene- ig, from 4 to 11 o'clock, at 3043 the Eight-Hour Movement. —__ A Veteran Virginia Journdlist Dead. Maj. Robert H. Gloss, associate editor of the Lynchburg News, and for fifty years prominently connected with journalism in Virginia, died at his home in Lynchburg, Va., yesterday, aged seventy-three years. He was postmaster of the city for two terms before the war and also during the four years of the confederacy. see A Trying Moment. From the Indianapolis Journal, “Energy,” said the professor, “is never wested. “I guess,” said young Fresh, “that the old man never fanned the air so rd that he almost pulled his spine In two when two mer were out and the bases full.” day. Two candidates were elect- —_— Divorce Granted. today granted Annic livorce from Washington Green, Green charged her husband aca Marringze Licenses. licenses have becn issued to John H. Hoffacker and Ida M. OWILL P ‘x Big Star Will Be Fa Interesting Readi of tt Sh ALL. CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS Saturda SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT, Rents safes The following are a few inside burglar-proot vaults at pward. Securities, Jewelry, $5 per an erware and valuables of all kinds in owner's packege, trank or case th of taining reading raat- 1 for them: nt taken on deposit at moderate cost. SAVINGS BANK au FISH. (Mustrated.) PARTMENT, ed from TEN CENTS ER SEA Interestin: bout in Deposits rece! the tis and interest allowed on $5 aud above. | . J Loans money un real estate und co - | PARIS ¢ > enrass security. Sells tate and other | Sterlin s description of the eeeaiiticn tn 'auna wk aes tion of se’ from Paulus to Yvet TRUST DEPARTMENT. A WHITE SEASON, ustrated.) This company !s a legal depository for court Get outings, when and trust funds, and nets as administrator, ev will be thus executor, receiver, assignee, and executes daint trusts of all ki Wills prepared by @ HICS SCHOGE CADE a tea.) competent attorney ia éaily atiendance, apis The ond battalion an para - oe male for annual competitive d (ie ae Hodgen & Co., THE NORMAL SCHOOL. BROKERS AND DEALERS STOCKS, COTTON, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS, Roons 10 and 11, Corcoran Uldg., cor. 25th apd F sts., and G05 7th st. now, OFFIC . Baltimore One of the branches of the public school m of y and the work mplished. © ON TO WASHINGTON. An interc nd Washington, ing account of arrangemer to bring the hosts of « ers to this city in July 1X & MACARTN NEW 1419 F st, Glover tnita Correspondents of a o THE BUTCHER BARON. Gossip about P. D. A ani his werk. B; 2 s thods me Usted on t ARLY SPRING. Usted on the : Soeton a Floral beauties of Washington and its | MA" gpecialty. ma securities, Dee wiciat trict bonds und Gis, Tnsarance . “Soion 3 Stock bought and sold, ‘Aneric Stock bought and eo FROM DUTCH WINDOWS. ‘a1 = = Looking out upcn the busy Ife of Hol- @ T W AWE Tl AWE INNIS (s land. o Ue MAVEN, INE Bi ES. ROOMS 9 ND it, ATL. BUILDING HOR AGN BRIDES MEMBER WASHINGTON OK EXCHANGE, What a woman wears when she will.” "| Real Estate& Steck Broker, Can execute orders in Investment Securities, Stocks, Bonds, Grain Cotton On all reputatie Exchanges throughout the United States, elther for CASI or GARDENING AT HOME. How to cultivate flowers in a window con- servatory. THE WORLD OF SPORT. A page and more of the latest news and gossip about out-door pastimes of all or FE Jai nw Long distance . fez The Union Savings Bank, 1222 F Street N. W. MONEY TO LOAN On approved District real estate an@ collateral security. FOUR PER CENT Interest paid on savings drpoatts. Open until 5 pm. on government pay days, and Saturday evenings from 6 to & mh5-284 Private wires. An Open Winter, Professional hunters who hunt and trap among the mountains along the Snake and Grande Ronde rivers, in Washington, s: that the weather in that region has bee: so mild all winter that the bears never ence went into winter quarters, 00 That Alleged Peary Duel. “Lieut. Peary was in Brooklyn at his headquarters in the navy yard when As:- rup, the ractic explorer, met his death in Norway in January last, " said Dr. Edward Vincent in Chicago yesterday, referring to * a recent publication. Dr. Vincent was with W. B. Hibbs & Co., Peary on his last expedition and was Ast- ee rup’s intimate friend. “The story BANKERS. that 3 ¥ Members New York Stock Exchange, 1421 F Street. Correspondents of LADENBURG THALMANN & CO., 4e6-168 Sew York. Money at 5 Per Cent. Louped in suuis to suit on first-rlass D.C. real estate security, No dela, Neo unrensonable ex- pense to borrower. apz2-tt Silsby & Com pany, Astrup met his death In a is absurd.” ———es___ Straggle for a Nomination. The struggle over the nomination of a Congressman was continued last night at Lawrence, Kan. After seventy-five ballots had been taken without any chanie from the second ballot the convention adjourned until 9 o'clock this morning. ———+e+ The First Railway Passenger. From the Yorkshire Post, News has been received from New Zea- land of the death of Mr. Crawford Marle duel with HEISKELL & Mo 1s, at the age of cighty-three. Mr. Marley, ° who emigrated from Darlington to New BANKERS AND BROKERS, Zealand about fourteen years since, was Office, 613 18th st. n.w., for a long time well known in connection . ' Metropolitan Bank building. with the Durham coal trade. He is heliev- ae ae ed to have been the last survivor of th: Telephone 505. mhid who had a first ride on Stephenson's 1 engine when the Stockton and Darli ton railway was opened. He was it thirteen years of age at the tite, and, with Thos. P. Morgan, two other boys, he went to sce! the "iron horse,” which was brought from Neweastle Se eee eae nae on a dray by eight horses. When the loco- EES ESS AND Ae, motive had been got on the line, George Stephenson's brother Joseph, who was in charge of it, asked the lads to ran to a farm house for some buckets, and the boiler was filled from a spring near at hand. Tke fire having been lighted and steam raised, the boys, in return for their tance, were invited to have a Office, 1383 F st. nw. Assets of Company, over Telephone 1126, 221 000,000, mb23.3m,14 ENDOWMENTS APD TONTINE POLICIES Purchased at investment prices. EDWARD N. BURNS 1419 F et., Wasbington, 1 aps-tt