Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1896, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1896-TWENTY-FOUR PAGES, SPECIAL NOTICES. CHURCH NOTICES. PIRITUALISM, COSTELLA’S HALL, 610 G ST. n.w.—SUNDAY NIGHT Miss M Gale, the wonderful wedium; good music; iver collection. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY. 5 a THE ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS FOR-L. U. in_ the Civil Service Conmmission ). Fur information o'clock. Every expec LYDIA E. © WILL RE ‘on | ral of our late brother, Win. G- By order of the W. M. G. ¥. at LEI “L M. BEYAN, Pres't. jelB-L4t Attest: W. V. : Meody Choir. Second Annual Excursion to BAY RIDGE oc- curs FRIDAY, June 19. Tickets at B. and 0. depot, 56 cents. Schedule of trains not yet set- tled. See Wednesday's Star for exact leaviag time. ify secretary AT ONCE if you desire to go en it FOSTER, Direetor. ATTENTION, HIBERN: here will be @ special meeting of the G. C. H. vciety ‘IMIS (Saturday) EVENING at 8 eck at our hall to wake arrangem By or- NA, Ree. it MEMBERS OF WASHINGTON COMMAND- y. No. 1, K. T., will assemble at the asylu1 jasonic Temple, “MONDAY, June 15, at ‘ m., in full ‘Tempiar uniform. Prose of attending the funeral of | Em. Sir <night William G. Brock, ps mander of the commanders. By order It H. OFFICE OF THE EXCISE BOARD OF THE DIS- TRICT OF COLUMBIA, Washington, June 12, 1896. — Applications for liquor Heenses have been received vs: Bar room—G. A. Hexselberger, imgr., nw. Wholesale—J. A. Pussazno, n.w., transfer from J. A. and J. Z. WILLIAMS, Clerk Excixe Lourd, Sos Passagno. ROGER D. €. th st. yTICE IS H ship existin TE between Isune ‘T THE PA Steinem and Emanuel Steinem, under the name of Steinem Bros., in the city of Washington, D.C dissolved on the EIGHTH DAY OF JU 1806, so far as related to the sald Isaac All debts dve to the said partnership or to be thove due from the same, disc Pennsylvania ave. n.w!, Washington, Where the business wil] be continued Dy id Emaauel Steinem, under the nem Bros. THE a! ND of the German Americen Fire Insurance € of D. C. will be heid at the office of the company on THURSDAY, June 18, 1896. I a.m. tol pm H. H. BERGA - 15,1617 Secretary. Polls open from persons are warn tificate No. 16 for Ten (10) shares of the Cxpital Stock of the Ohio National Bunk of Washington, D. C., issued in the name of Aug. Tsui which’ certificate of stock has been lost or laid, and application has been made for the is- suance of a new ceftificate 1 lien of certificate No. 16, so, as aforesaid, lost or mista: WM, OSCAR ROOME, Cashler. Washington, D.C., 2 NIA— THE COL- in all subjects required ege courses in Arts end nology. Finance and . Chemistry, cal Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Civil Enztneering, Chemi- and Architecture, will E and WED- , at 1811 T st. nw, under the charge of ‘Thomas W. Sidwell. Local Examiner, 1811 I st. nw. For information and ogue adress the Examiner, or GEO. S. FULLERTON, Dean of the College, University of Pennsyivania,’ West Philadelphia, Penn. my.11,jel2, 1315 OFFICE OF LANSBURGH & BROTHER. FRANK H. THOMAS, State Agent: Allow me to express my great gratification at the prompt and Hberal adjustment of my claim against the Travelers’ Insurance» Co. of the severe and painful injury I recently sus- tained. It 1s a genuine pleasure to do with such a company. I shall edvise my friends to place their insurance through your agency. Jel1-3t A. HART. Ht TO ANNOUNCE TO THE PUBLIC THAT T have absolutely no interest in the sale conducted at present in my former place of business, 427 Ttast., aud have located at CARL PETERSEN. DR. BUSHMAN'S VETERINARY DISPENSARY, 1221 Ohio ave Telephone 139. Open day and night. Je3-Im Bring the horse. YOU WALKED OR DRIVEN THROUGH Cleveland Park? You will find it the most beautiful of es Ingten’s suburbs. HYGIENIC ICE COMPANY. NOTICE TO CONTESTANTS FOR PRIZES. Lepr ep pe pe hee curing envelopes has been extended until June 25. ‘This to enable scholars aow engaged to enter upon the contest who otherwise woul! be unable. my28-tf DENTISTRY DONE ON WEEKLY AND MONTHLY instal T. Ww. , STUBBLEFIELD, D.D. ap2o-tt ‘Mertz bidg., 11th and F sts. A SATISFACTORY TYFEWRITER CHAIR. IS what we have to sell to typewriter users. Come and see for ycurself. WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT, Kemington Typewriters, cor. 8th ani F sts. ow. my26-1m HOME ICE COMPANY. Telephone 489. M. Willis, Proprietor. Full supply “KENNEBEC ICE’ secured for next FOUR YEARS (false statements to contrary not- withstanding). BRANCH DEPOT,14th and T n.w., for route wagons, stores and’ families. Fair prices always. apf-3m METHODIST. CHURCH NOTICES. BAPTIST. HAMLINE M. E W. R. Stricklen, pastor.- 3 Children’s day services, tiorn- oy oe a of oo League, m. Lay, corsccrst on; ‘Tatred'y, church’ prayer meeting. 8 p.m, Infant bapt.sm during morning service. 1t McKENDREE M. E CHURCH, REV. HENRY R. ‘Naylor, 11 a.m. ig astor.—9:30 a.m., Sunday xchool; iren’s day exercises by school; 8 Cal -in., talk on Armenia and Syria by Rev.’ . ‘aminosian of Antioch; 7 p.m., Epworth League.1 DUMBARTON AVENUE M. BL CHURCH— June 14, Children’s day; preaching, 11 a.m., bj the pastor, Dr. J.B &eltt, subject, “Hi Tay tism of children before preaching: 8 p.. diy school will have au fnteresting program. It RYLAND M. E. CHURCH,—9:5 school; 11 gram; 6:45 p. Special sermon D.D.__ Welcome to all. MARVIN M. E. CHURCH SOUTH, 10TH_AND B sts. s.w.—Caildren's day exercises at 11 a.in.; preaching, 8 p by Presiding Eider Rev. Rum: sey Smithson. All tuvited. It METROPOLITA M. EL CHURCH, #4 AND C Rev. Hugh Johnston, D.D., pastor.— + "Christ Lifted Up,” baptism’ and com- munton; 7:35 p.m., illustrated sermon, ‘Youth and Baptism of Jesus,” a harmony of ‘the Gosp:l; 9:8) a.m., Sunday ‘school; 3 p.m., Chinese seliool: 6:45 p.m.. Epworth League. It nw, CHURCH, 9TH AND P STS. | THE FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF THE FIFTH Baptist Sunday ‘sctool_and the thirty-ninth an- piversary of the Fifth Baptist Church, D st. bet. 4% and Gth sts. s.w., will be commemorated In the following order: Sunday, Juné 14, Sunday schcol exercises, commencing ‘at 10 o'clock a.m.; -Jouday, June 15, 8 p.m., address by Rev. 8. H. Greene, D.D., preceded by brief histor of the ebarch by Il. Yeatman, >; ‘Tuesday, June 16,8 ‘p.m, ‘address by Rev. JJ, Mule,’ D.D. subject, “Horty Years in Missions;"” Wednes June 17, 8 p.m., address by Rev. C, A, Stak D.D.,_ eub; ‘Buptist “Position;*? Sune’ 18,8 pan, address by Dean A. ue, subject, “lteligious Education; Friday, June 8, 8 p.m., address by Rev. E. Hex Swem, “‘Chils- tian Liberality.’ During the anniversary week brief report will be made by the finance com: inittee, Mite society, young [People’s work, inter spersed with singing by the choir of the church, concluding with a short address by the Renn Mer, ©. C. Meador, D.D. Public “cordially | in: vited. t PASTOR E. HEZ SWEM DESCRIBES “A WOMAN 4a Washington and Her Novel Eaperience,"’ Sonday night, 8 o'clock. Vreaching at 11 a.m. by Dr. I. J. Willingham of Richnond, Va. Free pews. All Invited. “Second Buptist Chureh auditorium, 4th st. Va. av 3 it Pirst IST CHURCH, 16TH Scott Circle, Dr. Churles’ A. Stukely, Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Preaching by Kev. D Stakely, 11 and 8 pan. Baptism in th close of the evening service. Christian Endeavor meeting, 7 p.m. You ure welcome. it ‘ST. ABOVE pastor.— GORSUCH M. E. CHURCH, 44 AND L S.W. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH, F ST. S.W.—GRAND Rev. W. H. Richardson, pastor.—9:80 a.m., S. $1; | rally all day. All are asked to help. 11 a.m. i breaching by yastor; 8 p.m,” Junior | the pastor Will preach. 8 pm., Rev, B. Mt League: 15 ot Ppworth League; $ p.m., Brown. S$ p.m., Rev. R. H. Porter. Rev. W. J. preaching by Dr. L. B. Wilson. ate lo pastor, lis FOUNDRY M. E CHURCH, 14TH AND G STS. | SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, _8D ST. N.W, Rev. Dr. Oliver A. Brown, pastor.— :30,_ Sunday school. Bishop Johnson, D.D., pastor.—Preaching at 11 m. by’ pastor, 2 p.m., covenant Rev. S. 1. Bryant, pastor.—Children'’s day serv- ices, 11 a.m. “ Epworth League, 7:15 p.m. Sit- tings free. 2G WAUGH MLE CHURCH, 3D A’ Rev. E. Olin Eldridge, 15 a.m., day school; 11 a.m., Children's day exercises the Sunday sebool; "7 p.m., Epworth Leagu the pastor. Subject: “Rigi lend of Learring.”” Thursday, 8 Seats free. it love feast. TKINITY M.E CHURCH, REV. G. W. HOBE: pastor.—9:15 a.m., Sunday Preaching by pastor, subject ‘kool; | 11 2. Religious Edu: ton: p-m., Epworth League prayer meetlog; ildren’s day exercises by the Sunday school. ite ASBURY CEURCH, 1 TH AND K STS., REV. I L. Themas, D.D., pastor 5, Sunday school. i, Children’s day exerc 4 p.m., Epworth League, 8, pastor. Subject: “Simplicity of ie- ligion. All welcome. itt WESLEY Cr APEL ME. CHURCH, COR, STH and F sts., Re W. Baldwin, pastor lay school at 9 ing at 22 a. - L. B. Wilson, D.D., and at 8 p. pas: t frayer meeting on Thursday evening. VERNON PLACE MB. CHURCH SOUTH, cor. {th and K sts. n.w.—Sunday, 11 a.n., Chil! dren's day service; interesting exercises. 8 preaching by the pastor, Rev. I. W. Canter. Wednesdiy, 8 p.m. WEST W 32d st. near Q'st.—Preaching, 11 a. and 8 p.m. by the pastor, Rev. J. W. Beall. 8: 3 p.m. pm, THB QUARTERLY MEETIN NTH STREET M.E. CHURCH, ‘an Arsdale, pastor. - Comicunton_ at Sunday school, 9:30 2. p.m. Pews free. It morning service. : dren's day. Epworth Leagu All are cordially invited. Had Announcemet Strange’ Conduct!” rings for Christian educatio tt 11, preaching by Rex. mee 1 Beller. | D.D. communion, it m.. pworth Le: » the on "i a pr elie — pete too EPISCOPAL. ST. PAUL'S ME. CHURCH (DUPONT CIRCLE), N'S CHURCH, GEORGETOWN, 0 ST. und 33d, Rev. ea tomorrow: Holy communion, 7:30 4.) Morning prayer and sermon, 11. Evening pra at 6 Vested choir. Strangers cordiully invited. it Charles E. Buck,’ rector. ST, MARGARET'S CHURCH, HEAD OF CONN. AVE., JUST ABOVE S ST. METROPOLITAN CARS NEARLY TO DOOR Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Sermon and holy communion, 11’a.m. Afternoon service, 4:30. All cordially invited. Rev. Richard Lew ell, rector. CHRIST CHURCH, G ST. BET. GfH AND 1TH sts. Re Gilbert F. William: rector.— Hours of service on Sunday: 11 a.m. and 7. .m. Services -onducted ished order in the TRINITY P. E. CHURCH, 3D AND C STS. N.W.— 11 a.m., service and sermon; 8:30 p.m., baptism; 8 pm, service and vermon. All cordially wel et : HANY OWURC R E H. MeKim, D.1 Holy com: 8 a.m.; service ond sermon at 11 ‘The rector will preach m CHURCH OF and 12th st. n.w. Elliott will RCH, DUPC and Madison ste., Rev. J. plnwall, rector Rev. W. G. Ware, assistant miuister.—Sunday school, 9:30 a.im.; morning prayer and sermon, 11 a.m.; evening prayer urd sermon, 8 p.m. String- ers Welcome st ull services. CHURCH, 23D ST. NEAR WASHING- ton Cirele, Rey. Alfred Harding, rector. at 7:30 and 11 a.m. and § p.m. All seats free. invited. it OF THE WOMAN: Foreign and Home Missionary socleties of Wush- ington district will be held 4a Union Chapel, 20th st. near Pa. ave. n.w., Tuesday, June 16; f elga, 10 a.m., Mrs. ©. E, Birch presiding; hom 1:15' p.m., Mrs. T. L. Tullock, president. Mem: bers and friends invited. it PRESBYTERIAN. WESTERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, H st. above 10th. Rev. Howard Wilbur Ennis, Pastor. 11:00 _A.M., CHILDREN’S DAY SERVICE. 8:00 P.M., CHORAL SERVICE. Brief sermon. Ringing choruses by section of Convention Choir.1 CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, CORNER of I and 3d sts., Rev. A. W. Pitzer, D.D. tor.—Services ai school, 9:30 a.m. ; pas nay Seats free. CHURCH OF THE COV) Conn. ave., N_ aol 18th S. Hamlin, D.D., pastor. tor at 11 o'clock; ta the musical service, at whi Will sing. Sunday school mleaver Soctety mecti v. T. De WITT TALMAGE, Preach morning und evening at 11 -m. at the First Presbyterian Chu between © and D. reecbiug by. the R evening at 8 o'clock & Miss Alice Pillsbury NEW YORK AVEN'! Dr. 11am. and 8 p.m.; morning, iy service: musicil erd responsive exercise by the schoclz of the church and Bethany and Faith Chapels. The sacrament of buptiam will he 2d ministered. Sabject evening, Under ihe Trees,” the last of the precent series of Sunday eveulig sermons. THE EASTERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ave. wml 6th st. ne.—Rev. Easton, D.D., pastor, will, at 11 Children’s day exercises; twenty-fifth a: of Sabbath school; ‘oar ‘silver wedding: music und addresses from ex-superintend otlers; a day of greut interest; ¥. P. at 6:45 p.m.; no preaching service in ing. erm cordially invited. Pastor's rest- dence, 268 7th st. ne. It METROPOLITAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 4TH ard B sts. s.e., Rev. Geo. N. Luccock, D.D!, pes tor.—Services tomorrow at 11 a.m. amd 8 p.n morning service, “Children’s day exercis subject cf evening sermon, -‘Delixerance the Fear of Death;” chorus singing by € cheir; Sabbath sthool,-9:30 a.m.; ¥. PS. C. 6:45 p.m.; prayer meeting Thursday, § p.n 1t* REFORMED. TO THE STCCKHOLDERS OF THE AMERICAN GRaPHOPHONE COMPANY: A dividend of one per cent on the COMMON CAPITAL STOCK of the American Graphophone Company bas been declared, le July 1, 1896, Yo atockholders of record Juae 15, 1 ‘The transfer books will close June 15, 1896. Piease note that your stock must be recorded before JUNE ‘5, IN YOUR OWN NAME, on the books of the company, in order to enable you to receive the dividend." Examine the face of the certificate, and unless your same is there bring or send the certificate for transfer to the officé of the company, £19 Pennsylvania avenue. Washington. D. C., May 12, 1806. B.D. EASTON, President. HERBERT A BUDLONG, Secretary. myl4tojel5 ORNAMENTAL (‘WROUGHT IRON RAILINGS, Grilles, Gates, Tinzes and Escute! Window Guards, etc. “Protect your property. No charge for aketches and estimates. Wrought Iron Gas Fistures, Andirons, Fenders, ete, ete. J. H. CORNING. Tile Shop, 520-522 18th st. BICYCLING FOR HEALTH fs best cone om the “‘Columbia— the standard of the world for wheels. The greatness of the Columbia is evidenced by the fact that other 7 rood. POPE. “MEG. q as E 3 J. Hart Brittain, Manager. 452 Tenn. ave. fettt Harvard University Admission Examinati be held in Washington in the rooms of the lin School. 18th and K_ sts., 2, 25, 26, indidates offering ad- Vanced German, ‘advanced chemistry, advanced poysics, advanced algebra or analytic geometry will assemble at S a.m. June 23. Other candi- dates at § a.m. June 2%, Je18,17,22 “I never disappoint.” Summer Excursions —require Printing. Avoid the poor sort by bringing the job to us. We'll do it in a prompt, accurate manner. Economical prices. Byron S. Adams, 512 1th St Jel3-14d GOING | Don’t go away on your summer trip without Tharp’s Old Reliable . | “Berkeley” in your AWAY? | trunk. It will save you many a sick spell. “$1 Lat. 4AMES THARP, 812 F ST. Je18-10a All Kinds of Blank Books For Every Business. Most busi houses réyuire new Blank Books on Juiy 1, If yours docs, let us have your order. We have just the kind yoa want, if they come fm the Tegular stock. If not— We'll "make them to order—any size, shape and ruling desi Right prices. Easton & Rupp, 421 11th St. Popular-Priced s ers. (ust above ave.) jel2-l4d A Little Cash Will Buy Lots of Paint here. We're making big concessions to all spot cash customers, re Quoting cash prices oh Palate and Se piles that'll materially decrease the expenses of sll painters who parchase here. Hodgkin's Paints are the recog- nized best. Chas. &. Hodgkin, 913 7th, Glass, Paints, Oils, Builders’ Hardware. mh23-3m,16 Dr. Shade’s Chloridum Discovery for Consumption, ‘Throat, Lang and Catarrhal Diseases, adminis- tered on Mo day and F & to 12 and 2 1 to 2 only or write for booklet, giving an account of cures in the District. Consultation free. Dr. Shade ia charge. UeGim) 1282 14th st. nw. "Phone 177. CHRISTIAN. VERMONT AVENUB CHRISTIAN CHURCH.—RE F. D. Power, pastor, at 11 a.m. and 7: p-m. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Christlan Endeavor, 6:30 p.m. Southwest mission school, 3:30 p.m: All welcome. Seata free. FRIENDS. FRIENDS’ MEETING (ORTHODOX) EVERY FIRST day at 11 a.m. in rooms o! . C. A, 1425 N.Y. ave. ©. E. at 10:80. All are welcoine. 1t NEW CHURCH. 16TH AND CORCORAN STS.—THE REV. FRANK Sewall, pastor, will preach at 11 a.m... 'S. school, Reading class, Tuesday evenings, in pas- in vestibule. G tor's study. New Church tracts Seats free for all. UNITARIAN. ALL SOULS’ CHURCH, CORNER 14TH AND L sts. n.w.—Rev. William R. Alger of Boston, Maas., will preach morning, at 11 o'clock; subject: ‘The Principal Causes of the Personal Failures Among Men. Children’s flower service, 10 a.m. Sunday school and Unity Study Claxs at 9:45 a.m. Young People’s meeting at 6:30 p.m. All are invited.1t SPIRITUALISM. SPIRITUALISM.—McCAULE! HALL, 209 PA. Sunday, 10 a.m., Children’s lyceum; conference. Essay by Capt. E. ats free. at® SPIRITUALISU—J. H. ALTEMUS WILL HOLD A meeting at Woun's Hall, 6th st., on Sun- day eve., June 14. Good’ music. ate = LUTHERAN, ST. PAUL'S ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH, corner of 11th and H n.w., Rey. S. Dower, pas: tor.—Children’s day services inthe morning at 11. Junior Endeavor at. 6, Senlor at 7. Public Worship at % p.m. it Y¥. M. CG. A. THE REV. EDWARD M. MOTT, RECTOR GF the Church of the Advent, will address the men’s Gospel meeting of the Young Men's Christian Ag- sociation at Foundry M.E. Church, 14th and G sts., Sunday at 4:30 pm. Subject: “The ‘Prue and’ False Equality."’ All men are invited. 1t CONGREGATIONAL, REGATIONAL CHURCH, COR. 10TH and G sts. mw., Hey. S. M. Newman, D.D., pas- tor.—Proaching “by the pastor at 11 ‘a.m. and 8 Pe ononttse, by quartet and chorus, led by Dr. hoff, organist. Surday school, 9:30. a.m, mperance Legion, 3 p.m. Christian Endeavor, 7 pm. e It FIFTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, STH AND I sts. ne., Rev. Adam Reoch, pastor—11 tenth sermon on Lord's Prayer. 8 » Seriuon to Jr. O.U.A.M. 8.8 chit day exercises. “ Addresses by Rev. J. W. Chickering, DD. C. E. 7 p.m it UNIVERSALIST. CHURCH OF OUR FATHER. 18TH AND L STS. Rev. A. G. Rogers, D.D., pastor.—Children's day services in the mocuing. Evening, {ustrated review of the international Sunday school lessons for the past six mouths. | A cordial invitation is extended to all Sunday sehool scholars and teach- ers In the District. It NON-SECTARIAN, | THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH, 423 G ST. N.W., REV. Alex, Kent, pastor.—Calldren’s service at’ 11:16. Brief addresses by the pastor and Mrs. Kent, with maste and recitations by. the children. NO Bible class, All welcome. SSE CENTRAL UNION MISSION. ‘TRAL UNION MISSION HOLDS GOSPEL services at its hall, 980 Le. ave. n.w., daily at noon and 7:45 p.m.; on Sanday, $ and 7:45 nest short talks, spirited songs. All invited to atterd. ‘Ten branches in various parts of the city. See the MISSION BULLETIN. ISPEL WAGON leaves the Miselon butlding nd I st. at 3:13 p.m., going first to N. H. ave. .W.: second meeting, Washington Circl ting at Market space at 6:15. A BOY'S ARM BURNED WITH LIME. Forced to Pose as n Cripple and Beg in Maryland. Thomas Leach, nineteen years old, was taker: in charge by the Baltimore police yesterday for begging on the streets. With him was arrested John Purcell, who is charged with having maitreated Leach, whose erm was found to have been burned by some chemical means, probably by lime, until the flesh from the elbow to the wrist was practically all eaten away. Leach told the police that his father Is dead and his mother is in St. Elizabeth's Insane Asylum. He added: “I was born ix Washington. Two weeks ago I met Pur- cell and he asked me to go with him. I started to walk with him to Baltimore; when we were near Laurel, Md., he took me into the woods, gave me whisky and when I recovered I found he had burned me with some stuff. My left arm was ter- ribly burned and it pained me a great deal. “He then brought me to Baltimore and made me beg for him and sell the cards he had. When the people would ask me what was the matter with my arm I would tell them that I burred it in a soap factory. That was what Purcell told me to tell them and I was afraid not to do so. We have been in Baltimore about four days. Every- thing I collected I gave to Purcell. I was afraid of him, as he beat me terribly.” Purcell said he had not burned the boy’s erm with acid nor had he ill-treated him. He admitted that they were tramping the country together. Leach was sent to the City Hospital for pees and Purcell was committed to a A man named Hammond L. Marshall, known to the Baltimore police, was also arrested on a charge of assaulting the boy in company with Purcell for unnatural pur- poses. Leach was recognized by Capt. George W. Earhart, agent of the Baltimore Scciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, as his nephew. Se fhe Emergency Hospital DimMcalty. The executive committee of the board of directors of the Emergency Hospital at its regular meeting, held yesterday evening, refused to appoint a special committee to investigate the differences existing be- tween Dr. James Kerr and the other six members of the hospital staff. A resolu- tion offered by Mr. Charles J. Bell, censur- ing those who had opened the ballots of the last election at the hospital, which ac- tion, it has been claimed, led to the dis- missal of the hospital assistants who had voted for Dr. Kerr, was also defeated. ———__— Real Estate at Auction. Thomas Dowling & Compary, auction- eers, sold yesterday at public sele a num- ber of lots in the subdivision of Marshall, on the Berning road, to Phomas T. Wood- ward for $22 each. Ratcliffe, Sutton & Company, auction- eers, sold yesterday at public ‘sale 51.52 acres in Springvale or Bailey’s Purchase to Mary E. Fowler for $39,000. ee Judge Maynard Found Dead. Ex-Judge Isaac H. Maynard of Schoharie, N. ¥., was found dead in a room at the Kenmore Hotel, Albany, yesterday after- noon. Judge Maynard was for a time sec- ond controller of the treasury, and was subsequently appointed assistant secretary of that department. <2-_____ Charter Granted. Judge Herton of Alexandria yesterday granted a charter to the American Security and Investment Company, the objects of which are to buy and sell land. The cap- ital stock is $500,000, and Mr. G. L. Booth is named as the agent in this city. Mr. J. 8. Clarkson of Washington Is the president. SrevTeTOCOS OS ISesoegsss seca i If you wish your Linen White as Snow Sunlight Soap will make it so. : Lever Bros., Ltd., Hudson and Harrison | ats, N. ¥. 2 PORSESEDS LOSS HOE OO OS THE @FFICIAL WEATHER MAP. BXPLANATORE KOTE:“Observations taken at 8 a.m., TSth meridian time. Solld lines are bare, or lines of eqnAl alr prossure, drawn for each tenth of an inch. Dotted lines are isotherms, lines ‘of equal tempafature, "drawn for each ten degrees. Shaded areas are regions where rain Snow has fallen during preceding twelve hours. The words “High” and “Low” show location Small arrows fy with the wind areas of high and .ow barometer. I eli sil! i OGear OPartly Cou loudys ' RRR UMBRELLA WEATHER. — The Indications ‘Are for Showers To- night and Alno Tomorrow. Forecast till 8. p.m. Sunday—For the Dis- trict of Cclumbia, Delaware and Maryland, threatening weather, with showers tonight; Sunday, uhsettled Feather and possibly oc- casional show-rs; 'varlable winds, becom- ing northerly. © For Virginia and North Carolina, show- ers tonight; Sunday, fair in the Interior, showers 1.ear the coast; varlable winds, be- coming northerly. Weather conditions and general forecast —The area of high pressure on the Rocky mountain slope is moving slowly eastward, diminishing in energy. The pressure is generally low ezst of the Mississippi river, especially on the middle Atlantic coast, with an increasing pressure in New Eng- land. A trough of low pressure extends from Assiniboia’ to lower California; the pressure is relatively high*on the north Pa- cific coast. The barometer has risen in the Gulf of Saint Lawrence, New England, the lake regions, and it has fallen in the Rocky mountain districts, the middle Mississippi vulley and the middle Atlantic states. The teniperature is slightly lower in the Atlantic ard gulf states and warmer in the Missouri velley and on the Rocky moun- tain slope. Showers have occurred in the south At- lantic and east gulf states, also in the Ohio valley. The weather will probably continue fair in New England, but will be unsettled, with occasional showers, in the lower lake re- gion, the middle Atlantic states and on the south Atlantic coast. Fair weather, with rising temperature, 1s irdicated for the lower Missisippi valley and west gulf states. The following keavy precipitation (in inches) was reported: During the past twenty-four hours—Tam- pa, 1.22; Hepzibah, Ga., 1.00. Condition of the Water. Tempera‘ure and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 73; condi- tion, 2. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 77; condition at north connection, 4; condi- tion at south connection, 2. Distributing reservoir, temperature, 77; condition at in- fluent gate house, 3; effluent gate house, 6. Tide Table. Today—Low tide, 3:02 a.m. and 3:40 p.m.; high tide, 9:08 a.m. and 9:40 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Low tide, 3:50 a.m. and 4:26 p.m.; high tide, 9:54 a.m. and 10:18 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Sun rises, 4:34; sun sets, 7:26. Moon sets, 46 p.m. today; torrorrew, moon sets 10:23 p.m. The City Lights. Gas lamps all lighted by 9:02 p.m.; ex- tinguishing begun at 2:59 a.m. The light- ing is begun one hour before the time named. Naphtha lamps all lighted by 9:02 p.m.; extinguishing begtn at 2:59 a.m. Range of the Thermometer. The following were the readings of the thermometer at the weather bureau today: 8 a.m., 68; 2 p.m., 66; maximum, 72; min- imum, 638. RANDOLPH IS HELD The Strange Negro Found Respon- sible for Sadie Buxton’s Death.” HAD- AN UNKNCWN ACCESSORY Cumulative Circumstantial Evidence at the Inquest. MR. BUXTON’S STORY Correspondence of Tht Everiing Star. ROCKVILLE, Ma, June 13, 1896. The second act in the mysterious Buxton tragedy at Gaithersturg was concluded yesterday evening when the coroner's jury rendered a verdict that little Sadie had come to her death by reason of a wound in her head, infileted by Sidney Randolph, who had an accessory unknown to the jury. ‘Squire Baughman called. Richard L. Buxton as the first witness. He sald he was lying face downward on his bed on the early morning of the 25th of May, and was awakened by being struck on the head. He tried to get his revolver, which was on a ckair, but it fell off on the floor. He scrambled out to get it and pick- edit up, when he was struck again, and thig time the pistol fell to the floor and-ex- ploaed. His wife sald: “You have shot the baby.” Then he was struck again and be- came unconscious.. He camé to his senses in a few moments and raised the window and cried murder. ‘ “Can you identify the man who struck you?” queried ’Squire Bavghman. “I can,” replied the witness. “He was tall and stout, and bad a sort of a mashed- in face=sort of lopsided.” Positive. Identification of Randolph. “Squire, Baughman inquired: “Have you’ seen the man since that morning. “Yes, sir," replied the witness; “at the hospital in Washington and at the jail in Rockville.” “What is his name “Randolph.” “What is his first name?’ “I don’t know. Witness did not see the man until after the second blow was delivered on his head. Then he saw him distinctly. 3 Randolph's Wounds. Dr. R.C. McCormick, who had been called upon to dress Randolph’s wounds after he was captured and brought to Gaithersburg, described the wounds in the right hand and at the back of the right leg a8 having prob- ably been made by the same bullet. “The wounds had beén inflicted several hours, probably two and a half or three. It was 9:40 o’clocis when he was brought to me,” he said. ““Could they have been inflicted inside of |- half an hour?” “No, sir.” The coroner asked if the witness had no- ticed any blood on the man when he was brought to him, 3 “There was blood on his face and neck,” he answered. “That on his face looked like fine spray; as if it might have been blown there by an atomizer. There was a splotch of blood on his throat, gut no large spots anywhere else.” Appeared,to Be Arterial. Dr. McCormick ssidche didn’t think the blood could hav. sibly come from Ran- dolph’s wound in the hand. The wound was not bleeding hen he came to the wit- ness, and no blggd cpme until the probe was inserted. Besides, the blood on Ran- delph’s face and ‘heckhad the appearance of arterial blood, “whife only venous blood did come or could have come from the wound in Fis hdid. °The wounds were made from the rear; the man could not have received they from a shot in front. David Virts, whe tegtified the day before, was recalled. He ‘swore to seeing George Neale crossing a field near Martha Neale’s house. Witness “hoHered” at him four times, when hegtopped. Witness _ told Neale there had been four people murdered ip Goithersburg, gnd {pat he must go back with witness. Neple qjd not ask who was killed or anything about it. George Phoebus corroborated Virt’s tes- timony. The State’s Attorney Rebuked. At this point State’s Attorney Kilgour was about to ask a question, when Squire Baughman abruptly stopped him. “Mr. Kilgour,” said the squire, slowly and deliberately, “if you have! any ques- tions to ask the witnésses, you will please reduce them to writing and submit them to me first; and please do not prompt the jurors to ask questions. I do not think itis proper.” Erasmus West testified to seeing Ran- dolph come out of the bushes near Mr. Ward's barn about 6 o’clock on the morn- ing of the murder, of which he had just heard. Randoiph was-going as fast as he could without running. He had on no coat. The man was evidently a stranger. The witness testified to keeping the man in sight across open fields for 500 yards. He had recognized Randolph as the man he saw that morning without difficulty when he was in company with five or six other negroes at the Rockville jail several days afterward. Saw Randolph Near Buxton’s. Charles R. Mace, a farmer, living near Montrose, below Rockville, swure that he positively identified Randolph as the man he had seen twice in Gaithersburg on the Sunday evening before the murder, the first time about 5 o'clock, when he stopped to water his horse in the creek at Long- tovn, and afterward at 9 o'clock near Mrs. Rabbit's stable in Gaithersburg in the immediate vicinity of the Buxton house. The man had climbed up the bank on the side of the road. “Was there any one with him on the bank?” inquired the coroner. “Yes,” responded the witness. “He was @ man with a mustache and whitish eyes.” Failed to Identify Him as Neale. Witness thought he had prev.ously seen the mzn who was with Randolph that night several times around Gaithersburg. Mr. Mace then said he couldn't identify him and didn’t know who he was. Witness had seen a man in the Rockville Jail, called Neale, but he was not able to say that Neale was the man with Ran- dolph, but didn’t think it was. The next witness was Benjamin F. Hicks, a merchant of Gaithersburg, who was known to have measured the now famous tracks found in the ploughed field and the wheat field. When the consultation was concluded Mr. Hicks said he had visited Buxton’s and Neale’s houses on the morn- ‘ing of the assault. Then he went over the tracks and measured them carefully. Randojph's Feet Made the Tracks. He made three measurements of the bare- foot tracks, and a few minutes before he took the stand had compared the measure- ments with Randolpa’s feet with a shoe- maker's rule at the jail in Rockville. This showed that Randolph’s foot was an inch shorter than the track in the ploughed field. The witness continued to say he had procured a box of soft earth or moist sand at the jail and had taken an impression of the prisoner's foot in that. “Randolph refused to put his foot in the box at first, saying he didn’t have to do it, but he was made to do it,” said the wit- ress. “He tried not to put his whole weight on it at first.” Witness then declared that the impres- sion made in the contents of the box meas- vred exactly the same as those made in the ploughe-i wheat field. He had measured Neale's foot and found it exactly the same length as Randolph's, but Neale’s instep was higher and the ball of his foot narrow- er. Randolph had a flat foot, and the tracks in the ploughed ground were made by a flat-footed man. An impression of Neale’s bare foot was not taken by witness at the jail, but on the morning of the mur- der Neale’s foot had fitted exactly to the track in the field. The latter tracks, said the witness, had been made by a man run- ning, as there was a space of twenty-seven and a half inches between the toe of the left foot and the heel of the right one. In ordinary walking this distance is usually twelve and a half or fifteen inches. Witness admitted he was after Ran- dolph’s foot, and thus hadn’t taken the im- pression of Neale’s. He believed and swore that the track made in the field and that made in the sand at the jail were formed by the same foot, and that was Randolph's. George English on the Stand, The next witress was George English, a youth about seventeen years cld, who lived next door te the Buxton house. Early in the morning of the murder he heard a window raised in his house down stairs and raised vp in bed and turned up the lamp. He heard steps down below and then saw a man’s figure on the stairs through the stair rails. Witress went back and sat on the edge of the bed, and was there about twenty-five minutes when his mother came in and told Lim the Bux- ton family had been murdcred. Witness described finding the front window of his house open and held up by a stick he had rever seen before. After scme unimportant testimony the hall was cleared, and the crowd waited on the outside to learn the verdict. In three-quarters of an hour jt was returned as already given. There was considerable talk in Gaithers- burg last night about the verdict, and some of the more eager people were in favor of going to Rockville and taking Randolph out. The preponderance of sen- timent was against this course, however, and all suggestions of violence were met with strong arguments against it. The best citizens are in favor of letting the law take its course, and it is highly proba- ble their influence will prevail. Neale Released Today. ROCKVILLE, Md., June 13.—George Neale, suspectéd of complicity in the Bux- ton murder at Gaithersburg, and a number of other colored people held as witnesses were today released, no evidence having been adduced before the coroner’s jury to hold Neale as a participant in the crime. Sidney Randolph alone is held for the action of the grand jury at the November term of court. Before leaving the jail Neale and the other prisoners were taken into Randolph's cell to bid him good-hye. Randolph said to Neale and the others that he was glad they were to go if they were innocent of the crime. He admitted after- ward that things looked bad for himself, but still persists that he had nothing to do with the crime. There is still some bad feeling exhibited among a few persons at Gaithersburg and Hunting Hill, but ro lynching is anticipated at present. 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JONES E. FRANCIS RIGGS. GBORGD HOWARD First Vice President, -Second Vice President. Third Vice President. ++ Treasurer, sistant Treasurer. -Secretary. Assistant Secretary, DIRECTORS. John G. Parke, E. Francis Riges, Solu F. Rodgers, Thowas TR. Jones, . Holtzman, oodbury Blzir, William E. Edruonstoa, George T. “Dunlop, John Cammack, W. Riley Deebie. T. J. Hodgen & Co., BROKERS AND DEALERS. STOCKS, COTTON, GRAIN AND TROVISIONS. Rooms 10 and 11, Corcoran Uidg., cor. 15th and F sts, and 605 7th st. nw. OFFICES. Philadelphia, Boltimore and Washington, 4e10-16¢f* 2) CORSO ° 1419 Fst. Correspondents Benjamin P. Snyder, Albert L. Sturtevant, H. Plant, & MACARTNE! ‘EW YORK STOCK GE, lover butiding. Messrs. Moore & & Broadway, ¢ D Railrond, Stocks end listed on the exchange of 3 ‘A sperialty made of investment se trict bonds and all local Railroad, « and Telephone Stock dealt in. ‘American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold, 481 W. B. Hibbs & Co., BANKERS. 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