Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1896, Page 3

SPECIAL NOTICES ISSUB OF STOCK. ‘THE FOURTH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MUTUAL SERIAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Will be beld at St. Dominic's Hall, 6th and F sts. s.w., MONDAY, November 2, at 7:30 p.m. ‘The first payment’ on stock of the fifth series Will be due. nar a ‘Shares, one per month. ‘The sum of $200 may be loaned on each share for a paymeng of two dollars per month. Six per cent interest allowed. Payments on stock in the new series may be wade to the treasurer, Geo. K. Fetty, at otice = Bros., 1206 F’st. n.w., or ai = fs Y J. BURTT, President. 0¢30-3t J. J. DERMODY, Secretary. DURING SIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1896 THE Pipavelers insurance Go. of Hartford paid 260 ‘Travelers rance Co. i claims to bicycle riders and S10 claims to per scns Injured by bicycle riders. ““Moral: Insure in the Travelers.” PRANK H. THOMAS, L. and T. bidg., Agent for Md. and D.C. 0c30-2t Il read a typewritten letter every ‘time where, if it happened to be a circular, he'd toss it away on sight. Here’s a patent process which perfectly imitates typewriting Bad is used as un advertising medium with great success. It's imexpensive—and effec- tive. See us about it. BYRON S. ADAMS, “Prompt Printer," 512 11th st. (030-144 SPIRITUALISM—MISS MAGGIB GAULE OF medi vonn' A BAL- timore, the jerful jum, Wonn's Hall, every FRIDAY NIGHT, and at 905 H st. nw. during the day and every FRIDAY. 0c29-2t* CREDITORS OF DEVEREUX & GAGHAN, No. 717 13th st., plumbers, will present claims against the firm at once. Ard all amounts due the con- cern will be pald to z EDWIN B. HAY, 1425 N. Y. CHARLES L. FRAILEY, 900 F st., 0c29-3t Receivers. DR. WESTLAKE HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO 920 New York ave. nw. Hours, 10:30 to 12 a.m.; 1 toS p.m. 0c29-6t* BAK EXAMINATION. ‘The examination of applicants for admission 10 the Bar of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia has been postponed until FRIDAY and SATURDAY, November 6 and 7, 1896. Ap- Plicants will report at the examination rooms of the Civil Service Commission, cor. 8th and B sts. Bw., at 10 a.m. said day. oc23-St GEORGE C. MEIGS, Secretary. WASHINGTON, D. , OCTOBER 28, 1896.—-THE copartnership heretofore existing between J. Wal- ter Cooksey and Warren R. Gate is eres dis- hve from this date by mutual consent. pete 3) WALTER COOKSEY. oc23-3t* WARREN R. CHOATE. BICYCLES ENAMELED LIKE FACTORY WORK, or sae moderate cost; any cok Lady's “Erie,” $40; good inateriai. riped ‘Gonzaga, WwW. D. “G CARLOAD ars oF New York Apples, Greenings ai w a py's, Spitzenbergs and King, $1.75; East- ern Shore Sweet Potatoes, $1.00 per barrel; near- by Eggx, New York Potatocs. ‘Telephone No. 1476. LOVING & TIBBETS, Oc28-1w 917 Loutsiana ave. n.w. ———When dyspepsia once fastens its deadly ip on a tian his life becomes a burden. he one best remedy 1s Tharp's Old Re- Mable “BERKELEY ’—which quickly frees the clogged up system of all fiinpurities and brings back health, vigor ai appe- tite. Pure. $1 quart. 028-101 JAS. THARP, 812 F st. p01 OF THE ton, October 26, ict ‘will take no- half May 1, 1897. 1 f said taxes due November 1, or 1806, as shall not be pald during sald month 2 penalty of one (1) per cent will be added on the first da: of eceed each succeeding month thereafter 13 pald, or otherwise proceeded directs. The law imposes a like -payment of second ha'f. due May . 1897, if not paid within said month of May. Section "3 of the act of Congress approved Jan- uary 21, 1846, makes the whole tax levied under the assessment of that poriion of the District of Columbia outside of the clty (including George- town) due and payable on the first day of May, 1597, instead of one-half on the first day of No- vember, 1806, and one-half on the first day of May, 1807, as by existing law. In compliance with this act the tax of the county will be re- ceived in one payment during the month of 1897. E. G. DAVIS, Collector of Taxes, D. C. tional Bank bidg., cor. 12th and G. Doth st. ow. THE BOARD the Arlington Fire Insurance Company for the District of Columia, the hooks for the transfer of steck will be closed from the Ist to 10th of November, 1806, both days inclusiv octt-iw "FRANK T. RAWLIN ccttim o HAVE Your helstered and finished at WALTE 933 E st. nw. AIl work first-class, at panic prices. oc24-Im* A VISIT TO CLEVELAND PARK WILL WELL repay you; high, healthful and beautiful. Call or send for booklet. oclT 610 14th st. ORNAMENTAL WROUGHT IRON RAILINGS, Grilles, Gates, Hinges and Escutcheons, Window Gi » etc. ‘Protect your property. No charge for sketches and estimates. Wrought Iron Andirons, Fenders, cte., ete. J. Tile Shop, 520-522 13th ‘st. fel Gus done on the “Columbia’— abe standard of the world for wheels. of the Columbia 1s just. as good.” POPE MFG. CO. Hart Brittain, Manager. 452 Pa. ave. fel4-iott Best Invention for Writers ever put or the market 1s the GARDNER INK WELL. Pen dips in the SIDE—takes uj right qnantity of ink every time. In can't get on the fingers—can't evaporate— can't get dusty. ©FMen who write much can't do without it. ‘S0e. up. Easton & Rupp, 421 11th St., POPULAR-PRICED STATIONERS. 30-140 Enterprising Merchants who desire to enlarge thefr win- dow fronts should see. us about the glass. The cost will be a trifle compared with the improve- ment it will make. It will also give you an opportunity to display more , Which may result in Increased sales. Chas. E. Hodgkin, 913 7th, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass, etc. _ 0c29-16d A TALE OF A SHIRT. MADE to your exact measure, con- structed to last. out of the best fabrics, comfrtable and stylish. A TALE OF PRICE—$S1.s0. For Five Dollars of ease and luxury. And last, a Tale of Repatring—your old Shirts mede as good as new here. We renovate expertly. Jos. Auerbach, 623 Pa. Ave. Shirtmaking, Outfitting, Hatting. 0c27-16d Hygienic Ice. _Jimitter —PUREST—HARDEST—BEST. Our Service Includes Every Section of the City and Mount Pleasant. Our Rates are Low. And all we ask is a trial by YOU. THE HYGIENIC. ICE COMPANY, — Wth and Ene. Office, 1423 F st. n.w. se! BICYCLE SUITS , AT A BARGAIN. For the balance of the season we will sell our re- f Bicycle Suits, toth golf and at a uniform reduction of 25 per rice. All garments are carefully e- Hored, aad as we still have three months left of this best riding, you can save moncy by purchasing now. Suits at all prices, from $5 to 5, Hist. Same reduction will apply ‘to all Golf Hose and Caps in stoc! Hose, with and without fret. at prices from $1.25 up to $3 per patr. member, We are still selling RAMBLERS “at . list, until "97 patterns are reaily for delivery. je excellent bargains on hand; also in second. hand and ehop-worn RAMBLERS. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO., ocl0-284 1325 14TH ST. N.W. For a Trustee. Susan Cooper and others today filed a bill in equity against Wm. H. King, for the appointment of a@ trustee to complete the conveyance to the complainants of part of sublot 153, square 74, Georgetown, under the will of the late Sarah Cooper. The de- fendant is a son of the late Henry King, the latter having been appointed trustee im the will to make the conveyance to the complaining beneficiaries. All the other heirs of the said Henry King have joined in @ conveyance but the defendant, whose whereabouts are unknown to the complain- ants. Attorney J. J. Darlington represents zhe complainants. —.—_ Among the passergers who arrived at New York Tuesday by the American line steamer Berlin from Southampton was Lars Anderson, secretary of the United States embassy at Rome. MANY APPLICATIONS Those Who Desire Liquor Licenses in the District. PLACED IN NUMBERED CLASSES Both Wholesale and Retail Saloons Well Represented. NAMES OF THE APPLICANTS ——— The following is a correct lst of the ap- plications for liquor licenses received up to date, together with their offical number, that 4s, the order in which they will be considered: Retail, A—Scbastian Aman, 198; J. F. At- zel, 230; James Alman, 246; Frederick Al- brecht, 346; Eliza Aman, 347; A. R. Appler, 330; Aug. Achstatter, 309. Wholesale, A—Henry F. Ash, 20. Retail, B—Magdalena Beuchert, 46; Her- bert Bokirke, 68; Louis Bush, 84; Henry Boheurt, 96; Morris Barnett, 97; T. E. Bar- ron, 114; Phillip Barry, 115; Louis Brandt, Thos. Burke, 122; Thos. E. Burnett, Jno. C. Bowman, 160; Geo. W. Bauer, Jno. Burke, 172; Norman Bergman, 174; Addie M. Bush, 176; Jas. A. Brown, 41; Henry Bloss, 44; Wm. H. Booker, 202; J. J. Bresnan, 214; T. A. Babbington, 222; Jno. A. Boland, 233; Frank P. Burke, 237; Chris. Buchler, 239; Cosmos Club, 245; Bernard Bryan, jr., 254; 200; Jno. 295; Jno. 58; Jno, G. Bieligk, 267; F. W. ; Jno. L. Burkhart, 339; Sarah Barnum, 845; J. J. Beuchert, 357; H. C. Burch, 362; George Bogeholtk, 366; B. Baier, 301; M. Bohn, 306; J. B. Buckley, Wm. Berger, 326; Daniel Buckley, 37 Brietbarth, 377; Jno. T. Branson, 37 Bruegger, 400. Wholesale, B—T. J. Biggins, 6; Catherine Batters, 13; Henry Brander, 2 i Bild, 37; T. R. Beavers, 41; J. H. Beird, 5 N. W. Burchell, J.P. Barrett, 7 Retail “C”—Patrick Collins, 3; Bernard Conroy, 8; Patrick Carr, 25; M. F. Coxen, 31; Michael Clark, 38; Jno. Creaven, 47; Margaret Curtin, 64; Wm. Cannon, 70; M. J. Cook, 71; M. C. Cannon, 80; T.’ J. Cro- gan, 89; Jno. Curtin, 93; Mary A. Collins, N16; Frank C. Cox, 130; 8. R. Collins, 148; Columbia Turn Verein, 158; M. A. Curtin, 198; Jno. Conner, 191; T. F. Conroy, 213: J. W. Cooker, 218; Patrick Cannon, 228: J. F. Carroll, 235; C. H. Clark, 241; G. M. Cleindinst, 242; E. E. Corcoran, 347 Costello, 248; ‘Century Club, 256; Cole, 265; Ino. T. Clark, 340; L. roll, 354; H. M. Cake, 353; Cook g Jno. Cullinane, 407; Wm. E. Cable, 415: Hugh Cosgrove, 425. —M. F. Covghiin, 12; J. E. Carmelly, 14; Chris. Dominico, 40;°M. J. Connor, ‘D"—Jno. Daly, 5; Ernst Dahle, Jno. Ww. O. Car- Retail 36; W. M. Drury, 60; W. J. Donovan, 74: Jos. Darhake, 95; Jacob Dismer, 110; J. J. Dugan, 173; D. A. Duffy, 120; Jno. F. De- vine, 1; Mary Dougherty, 144; Abra- ham David, 135; T. A. Donaghue, 149; Chas. A. Dismer, 167; Geo. W. Drive: Herman Daiker, 189; Jno. Dankahl, F. Downey, 21; R. E. Davis, 2% Dismer, 231; H. M. DeAtley, 2: Bianco, 252; P. J. Drury, 151; Michael Dougherty, 166; 80 iy, 37 F as. Dietz, 303; R. A. Driscoll, G. A. Davidson, 416. Wholesale, “D'"—Geo. W. Demonet, 1; Jas. W. Dorsey, 4; I. M. and J. A. Demonet, 19; M. W. Dalton, 62; N. H. Duvall, 77; J. J. Daly, 80. Retail, “E”—Alex. Ebert, 169; D. Evans, 133; G. C. Esher, 153; Jno. Eller, 207; H. J. Eisenbeiss, 215; J. B. Ehrman- traut, 19; Chas. Englesh, 288; J. Exloff, 292; Chas. A. Eckstein, 268; Leonard Eg- 312. toft, a jolesale, ‘“E”—H. H. Elliott, 18; Jno. i. W. and T. W. Estiler, 27; Adam 58. M. J. Farrington, 24; M. E. Fox, 45; J. J. Farrell, 106; Terrence Fegan, M. J. Faherty, 144; G. F. Fogle, 285; Louis Faber, J. F. Falk, 341; Bridget Findle: Frazier, 328; Clarke, 304; Edward Flynn, 318; Frank, 402; Theo. Felter, 403. Wholesale “F"—Michael Flynn, 10. Retail “G"—J. A. Gleason, 4; Jn 26; A. B. Geiger, 91; J. A. Geary ine Griffin, 262; W. E. Grieb, { Gater, 368; Gregory Gust, 30 Grant, 390. Wholesale “G"—J. L. Gundling, 7; R. H. Gaskins, 26; A. & C. J. Gaegler, 28; Wm. H. Gaskins, 27; Louis Gundling, Gardiner, 49; Matthew Goddard, Gehrman, Retail “H"—Elizabeth Hoffman, 14; C. 1. Horrigan, 40; Jno. Herbel, 49; J. L. Hickey, S2; W. Hense, 102; Jno. Hayes, 113; Adolph Herzog, 121; G. W. Hall, 162; David Heaton, 169; J. O. Holmer, 171; Robt. Hebsacker, 175; Michael Halman, 192; Jno. Harr, 206: Hugh Harten, 208; Karl Heurich, 41; J. P. Hickey, 220;'J. A. Hennessy, 232; ’ Chris Hager, 92; Richard Hall, 257: Michael Hayden, 37 E. F. ‘Alexander ; Catherine Hessler, 390; Theo- dore Homer, 410. Wholesale “H"—Anthony Hanlon, 16; J. F. Herrmann & Son, 29; C. & F. Holman, 61; Wm. Hannon, 82. Retail "—Thos. Joyce, 229; M. A. Jen- nings, 250; Herman Jacobson, 251; J. E. Juenneman, 344. Wholesale “J'’—W. Y. Johnson, 15; Chas. Jacobson, 25, Johnson & McQuade, 45. Retail “K''—Jno. Keefe, 42; Thos. Keliher, 53; Susan Knight, 75: J. Kearney, 79; Edward Kennedy, 83; Frank Kappel, 124; Jaceb Kries, 183; Louis Kulle, jr., 184; W. R. Killmon, 186; Eugene Kernan, 193; Chas. Kraemer, 204; Frank Kast, 21 James Keliher, 212; Thomas Kelly, 338; J. J. Kel- ly, 349: Geo. F. Kozel, 350; H. E. Klotz, 418. Wholesale “K"—J. F. & F. F. Keenan, 30; J. &. F. Kraus, 60; Jno. Keyworth, 63; H. J. Keough, 81. Retail “L”—Geo. Lautner, 16; Jos. Lane, 22; Michael Luch, 54; Sophia Lurig, 63: Bernard Lieb, 85; Ernst Loeffler, 104; Jno. Loeffler, 11: . B. Lawler, 128; T. T. Luck- ett, 194; M. M. Lyons, 236; E.'T. Lyddane, 53; F. Lambrecht, 289; Jno. Lynch, 308; G. E. Linkins, 317. ‘L'"—D. P. Lane, 78. Wholesale Retail “M"'—Mary Martin, J. C. Meyer, E. L. Ww. L. 7; J. J. Murphy, 33; J. Mackessy, Morgan, 30; Herman Mehler, Mahoney, 55: Jno. Morris, 61; M. V. Moran, 65: Michael Morris, 68; Wm. Morris, 69; R. W. Morgan, 98; H. Murray, 103; P. J. Mon- ohan, 139; Michael Murray, 141; Edward Murphy, 150; Chas. Mades, 185; Edwin Morman, 187; Adolph Meinking, 197; 5 Marshall, 249; Chas. E. Miller, 253; Patrick id R. C. Mulaney, 374; B. Mantagari, ; Dennis Murphy, 314; A. Morris, 381; Louis Morris, 382; F. J. Miller, 880; Dennis Mullaney, 302; Moore & Pres- leau, 398; Marinelli & Masino, 404; J. Mur- phy, 405; Patrick Murphy, 409; Jno. Maher, J. J. Meehan, 419; Wm. Meehan, 421; G. A. and H. Mills, 396. Wholesale “M"—Jno. -Madigan, 8; E. C. Munck, 17; Wm. Muehleisen, 24; P. J. Mi- chael, 34; Geo. W. Monogue, 79; J. B. Mc- Donald, 6; Jno. McDonald, 17; M. J. Mcg, Namara, 87; P. J. McDonald, 51; Hugh Mc- Cann, 52; L. H. McMillan, 56; Timothy McCarthy, 118; Wm. McGuire, 178: James McGinley, 195; H. F. McDevitt, 208; J. J. McCarthy, 211; Jeremiah McCarthy, 224: M. M. McEllingott, 137; J. P. McDonald, 63; M. McInerney, 165; J. M. McGrath, 168: C. F. McLaughlin, 259; J. P. McGrann, 31 Ino. McKenna, 364; O. G. McCall, 30 T. McKenney, 319; P. J. McGrath, 399: Chas. McCarthy, 411; J. A’ McDonnell, 41 Patrick F. McMahon, 424. Wholesale “M”—Frank McKnew, 9; Mc- Elfresh & Seufferle, 11; T. A. McAllister, 38: C. G. McChesney, 48; Michael McCor- mick, 69. Retail “N"—P. F. Neligan, 9; William Neuland, 29; J. J. Nau, 143; George W. Nor- ris, 216; William Nelson, 352; William: Neu- land, 380; H. D. Nash, 422. Retail “O"—Michael O'Hanlon, 23; M. J. O'Connor, 100; Rosina Overmayer, 145; W. J. O'Leary, 190; John O'Brien, 199; John O'Donoghue, 519; J. D. O'Connor, 343; J. L. O*Connor, 360; Oedekoocu Savage, 373: Mark O’Holloran, 387; Michael O*Conno: 804; J. J. O'Keefe, 395; Daniel O'Brien, 408: Reger O'Hanlon, 420. Wholesale “O"—F. B. Offutt, 52. Retail ‘“P—Theodore Plitt, Albert Pifferling, 325; William F. Poulton, 388. Wholesale “P’—Joseph Passagno, 47; Pat- rick Phill 2. Retail “ “A. H. Quigley, 170. Regan, 12; Florence Retail “R’—W. M. THE.EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER. 30, 1896—TWELVE . PAGES, THE OFFICIAL EXPLANATORY NOTE: bars, or lines cf eqval alr Iines of equal temperature, suow bas fallen during preceding twelve hours. WEATHER MAP. ii " fl a Ht bk Laws bi Observations taken at 8 a.m., 75th meridian time. Solid Hnes are 1s0- pressure, drawn for each tenth of an inch. Dotted lines are isotherms, or @rawn for each ten degrees. Shaded areas are regions where rain or The words “High” and “Low” show location of areas of high and low barometer. Small arrows fly with the wind. FAIR AND COOLER. Whe Kind of Weather Predicted for Tomorrow. Forecast till 8 p.m. Saturday: For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, generally fair and cooler Sat- urday, preceded by threatening weather and possibly local showers this afternoon or night; southwesterly winds. Weather conditions and general forecast: The stor which was central over east- ern Kansas yesterday morning has moved northward to Minnesota with increasing energy, and dangerous gales are reported from the central valleys and lake regions. ‘The barometer has fallen generally in dis- tricts east of the Mississippi and north of the Missour: valley and risen in the south- west; it continues highest on the south At- lantic ccast and 1s unusually low in east- ern Minnesota. Rain has prevailed from the east gulf states northward over the lake regions and in the northwest, and local showers are re- ported from Minnesota, the Dakotas and Nebraska. It is decidedly colder in the Mississippi and Missouri valleys and warmer from Georgia northward to New York. The tem- perature is also rising in the central Rocky mountain regions. The indications are that generally fair and cooler weather will prevail in the southern etates, and showers, followed by fair weather, is indicated for the middle Atlantic coast westward to the Ohio valley. Conditions are favorable for severe local storms ir the states bordering on the lower lakes and in the upper Ohio valley this afternoon or night, The following heavy precipitation (in inches) was reported: During the past twenty-four hours—Mo- bile, 1.66; New Orleans, 1.78; Little Rock, 1.74; Port Arthur, 1.54; White River, 1.1 Sault de Sainte Marie, 1.28; Marquette, 3.16; Green Bay, 2.44; Duluth, 1.04; St. Paul, 1.74; La Crosse,’ 2.40; Davenport, 1.10: Huron, 1.30; North Platte, 1.80. Condition of the Water. ‘Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 54; condi- tion, 36; receiving reservoir, temperature, 56; condition at north connection, 36; condi- tion at south connection, 36; distributing reservoir, temperature, 56; condition at in- peat gate house, 36; effluent gate house, Tide Table. Today—Low tide, 8:22 a.m. and 8:27 p.m. High tide, 1.44 a.m. and 2:16 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 9:20 a.m. and 9:54 p.m. High tide, 2:42 a.m. and 3:18 p.m. The San and Moon. Sun rizes, 6:26; sets, 5:02. Moon rises. 0:43 a.n:. The City Lights. All gas lamps are lighted tonight by 5:54 p.m.; extinguishing is begun at 5:50 a.m. Public are lamps are lighted at 6:09 p.m. and extinguished at 5:35 a.m. Range of the Thermometer. The following were the readings of the thermometer nt the weather bureau today: 8 a.m., 60; 2 p.m., 74; maximum, 75; min: imum, 55. Isabella Rudd, 27; J. J. Ernest Rees, i Jore M. Rudd, John A. Rupert, 88; Nancy Ruppert, 108; James E. Roche, 126; M. J. Rafferty, 152; Chas. Ruppertus, 179; Patrick Riordan, 181; James Richardson, 182; J. J. Reed, 2 ‘T.E. Rossell, 238; James Ryan, 240; Thoma: Ruppert, 348; William Ryan, 359; James Rutherford, 372; Henry Reiter, 373; EB. C. E. Ruppert, 300; W. H. Ruppertus, 383; Geo. Reinfels, 401; J. G. Riley, 423. Wholesale “R"—Otto Ruppert, 2; G. W. Ray, 32; Louis Rothschilds, 39; Samuel Rothchilds, 4273Chas A Raub, 43; T. A. ver, 50; W. T. Reed, 66. Retail "SJ. C. Beller, 10; W. H. Schluet- ick Smythe, 20; Louis Staer- 2: John Shea, 9; Daniel Scanlan 67; R. G. Stewart, 73; M. J. Sheehan, C.'A. Sauter, 81; J.J. Sullivan, 4; James John Sullivan, 101; Christian Christian Sproesser, 111; D. F. Katherine Sullivan, 142; J. B. John Stack, 156; Otto Stat- Eugene Sweeney, 177; Lorenzo Mary Sullivan, 205; L. W. ‘Anthony Schnelder, 143; Samuel L. Schmidt, 206; Geo. Schaf- fer, 207; Henry Senay, 260; James Stevens, M._ Schoenburn, Morton ; August Schwarz, 35: Louis Schabel, T. Reagan, 13; Sullivan, Patrick Shugrue, Schulz, M. D. Scanlon, 307; T. B. Sullivan, C. H. Stello, 327; John Fenge, 379; Thomas Selby, 385; Thomas L. Selby, 886; John Schlotterbeck, 397; Wm. Stig- merten, 412. Wholesale (S)—D. S. Sullivan, 8; L. Strauss & Co., 23; Christian Schmidt, 31; Robert E. Smith, 35; Jesse Prospect Smith, 44; John T. Smit John H. Schluter, 63; T.’J. Stanton, 72. Retail (T)-E. F. Treiber, 15; James Ti arp, 50; John Toensz, &); Reuben Taylor, 125; Peter Trometer, 145; T. J. Tolson, 148; Julius Thrun, 157; Otto Toussant, 406; Geo. W. Calvert, . Retail (V)—L. Van Riswick, 99; Frank Vesper, 136; Teresa Voigt, 138. Retail (W)—Emil Wagner, 1; Wm. Wil- lers, 21; Rob. R. White, 48; J. W. Wardell, 217; J. 'B. Walz, 223; John’ Well, 154; John Wind, 256; Patrick White, 338; Levi Wood- bury, August Willige, 320; R. T. War- wick, 322) Wholesale (W)—R. P. White, 5; W. H. Wright, 46; J. W. Weber, 54; J.'G. Wil- liams, 68; Julius Viedt, 76. Retail (X)—Henry Xander, 149; J. Xander, 293; Carl Xander, 336. Wholesale (X)—Christian Xander, 36; Carl Xander, 59. Retail (Z)—Wm. H. Zeh, 73. eS ea INDICTMENTS RETURNED. The Grand Jury Finds True Bills Against Many Alleged Offenders. The grand jury this afternoon returned the following indictments: Fred. Colbert, alias Coleman, second offense of petit lar- ceny; Wm. H., alias Henry, Moore, do.; Horace, alias Wiley, Jackson, alias Walter Moore, and Robert, alias Leslie, Carter, alias Robert Clark, larceny; Ernest, alias Dock, Wayne, second offense of petit lar- ceny; Richard Brown, larceny from the person; Clifford J. Dewey, larceny; James Wellington, housebreaking; Geo. W. Lewis, larceny; Howard Moulton, do.; Charles, alias Buck, Caynor, do.; Roy Sanders, do.; Charlie, alias Charles, Reed, housebreak- ing; Aloysius Collins and James Ryan, do.; Samuel Mitchell, larceny from the person; Wiliiam Joyce, false pretenses; William Carter, larceny, and Frank L. Clear, do. All but Reed, Collins, Ryan, Mitchell, Joyce, Carter and Clear were arraigned, Colbert, Brown, Lewis and Moulton plead- ing guilty. Colbert was given a year and a day and Moulton two years in the peni- tentiary. In the case of Richard Brown, who recently robbed Miss Helen Block of her pocket book, and in that of Lewis, an elderly man who stole a bicycle, the pris- joners) ‘were remanded to jail to await sen- fence. ————— To Discuss Bicycles. The Literary Society of the Young Men’s Christian Association will hold its regular meeting at the association rooms, 1400 New York avenue, tomorrow evening at & o'clock. The subject for debate will be: “Resolved, That Bicycle Ridirg at Present is an Evil The prevalence of the bicy- cle ’ at this time will add to the interest of the debate. All friends of the sosiety. particularly the ladies, are in- vited. emcee Closing Rallies in Montgomery County Kensington will have a closing meeting Saturday night at the Town Hall. Thos. C. Noyes and Mr. J. H. Embrey will be the principal speakers. The Canton Poto- mac Field Band of forty pieces will be present and stir the hearts of the audience. B. H. Warner will preside. The republi- cans of the county will have two meetings at Rockville on Monday, one at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at which B. H. Warner will preside, and Colonel J. Frank Suppiec and J. H. Embrey will be the leading speakers. In the evening Jno. T. Vinson will preside, and Ashley M. Gould, Thos. C. Noyes and Geo. A. Pearre will be the lead- ing speakers. ee ees Marriage Liccnses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: White—Robert H. Scroggins of Warren- ten, Va., and Annie M. Melton of Orlean, W. Va.; Fennout F. Musgrove and Mary ©. Stansbury, both of Alleghany county, Va. Colored—William Alexander and Jennie McGuinn; Emmett R. Cox and Sarah Rob- inson. 3 A MAMMOTH STAR. Twenty-Eight Pages of Unrivaled Reading Matter in Saturday’s Star. The Star tomorrow will be published in twenty-eight-page form, and will contain the fullest and most reliable political news that can be obtained from all parts of the country. Besides the letters and dispatches from The Star's gpecial correspondents [stationed at the various political centers, viewing the eit¥ation from an unbiased standpoint, two pages of tomorrow's Star will be devoted ‘to“a carefully prepared forecast of the.next Congress. The en- larged elze of tobmotrow's Star will admit of this extenslyg publication of political matter without ‘nfrfiging in the slightest degree upon th¢ Saturday features which have made TheStat'on that day of par- ticular interest to the home circle, as a glance at the following partial lst of spe- cial chapters to appear tomorrow will show: OUR LOCAL COURTS. dulustratea.) Where and how justice is administered in the District of Columbia. STUDENTS OF ART. (lllustrated.) How the different classes pursue their studies at the Corcoran School of Art. SERVED UNCLE SAM. (Illustrated.) A day with the soldiers at the home near this city. HIGH SCHOOL CAPTAINS. (illustrated.) Importance of these officers in determin- ing the success of the companies, GORSUCH CHURCH. (Illustrated.) Description of the practically new edifice to be opened Sunday. NOVEMBER SKIES. (Illustrated.) Interesting facts about the variable star Nirva and the Leonid meteors. USE OF LEATHER. (illustrated.) A satisfactory material for articles of feminine costume. various ECONOMY IN. HATS. (Illustrated.) Headwear that seems designed to be copied at home, A SALT WATER MIRACLE. (Iltustrated.) An interesting story of yachting and ship- wreck by Everett Holbrook. ROBBING THE MINTS. (Illustrated.) Frank G. Carpenter talks with Director Preston about some big thieves. HUSBANDRY PATRONS. What will be considered at the meeting of the National Grange here next month. CRIME IN PARIS, Sterling Hellig tells of the thugs and bul- hes who make ‘the streets dangerous at night. CHEAP LUNCH ROOMS. . A feature of this city that favorably im- pressed a visitor, ELECTION RETURNS. How the telegraph companies secure bul- letins and distribute them. A PROPOSED GAME LAW. An organization that is being formed to Protect gamedbirdsx A MOKI COLLECTION. Valuable specimend of pottery brought here from Arizond> wi OE FICKLE IN THE FAPL. The ways of the Potomac bass are uncer- tain at this season. 2 a RETURN OF THE CHIEF JUSTICE. eosin Greatly Impreved»in Henith, He Will Begim Active Duty. Chief Justice Bingham of the District Su- preme Court had returned to the city, after an absence of several months, very much improved in health. ‘The chief justice will Freside in Crimitial Court No. 2 commencing ‘Tuesday next, probably. —_—.__. Attendance Overestimated. Mr. W. B. Besley, chairman of the repub- lican committee of the Langley, Va., pre- cinct, writes to The Star that the etate- ment in the account of the democratic rally held there last Monday night that there was an attendance of three thousand People was erroneous, as “two reputable eltizens who were present informed me that the outside estimate would not be placed at more than one hundred and fifty, and that a considerable portion of these were ladies. Gentlemen who attended both meetings, i.e., the ones on the 26th and 27th instants, say that the one on the 27th instant outnumbered the one on the 26th by three to one, yet we do not claim that there were 1,000 present, but the hall was more than filled.”” ECHOLS ON BRYAN A. P. A. President Claims He Has Only Done His Duty. REPORT EXONERATED Official Copy Now Given Out for Publication. WHAT MR. BOYER SAYS pee! Supreme President Echols of the Ameri- can Protective Association gave to a Star reporter today the authority he says was vested in him for his course toward Candi. date Bryan. “I wish you would say,” Mr. Echols said, “that I have been ac- cused of drawing the order into a fight on Bryan. I give you now the first official copy of the report of the national advisory board of our order to show that I have only done what I was required to do. This copy is from the official minutes of the order at the time of the meeting cf the supreme council in this city in May. In pursuance of the last clause in that re- port, which recommended that provision be made to ascertain the attitude of all candidates, I have given to the public the attitude of Mr. Bryan toward the prin- ciples of the order. I have not given the record of Mr. McKinley while in Congress, because the supreme council had already passed upon him and his record and de- clared him unobjectionable to the order. This was sufficient to prevent me from in- quiring further into his record. As to Mr. Bryan I have simply followed the instructions of the supreme council. In regard to the kicks which are being made I will say that so far I have heard of crly four councils and two suspended members making objection to what is being done.” The following is the first official copy ever given the public of the report of the advisory board and of the supreme coun- cil as to the matter of Maj. McKirley’ attitude to the order of which Mr. Echols is at the head: Report of the National Advisory Board WASHINGTON, D.C., May 16, 1896. To the Supreme Council of the American Protective Association Session, May, 1896. We, your national advisory board, beg leave to most respectfully make the follow- ing report: Your board finds, after investigation, that there is no reason why any one of the fol- lowing named candidates for the republi- can nomination for President &f the United States campaign of 1896 may not be eup- Ported by the members of this order: Mr. William B. Allison of Iowa. Mr. Thomas B. Reed of Maine. Mr. Matthew Quay of Pennsylvania. Mr. Shelby M. Cullom of Illinois. Gov. Bradley of Kentucky. Mr. Benjamin Harrison of Indiana. Mr. Levi P. Morton of New York. Mr. William McKinley of Ohio. Regarding the matter heretofore appear- ing in the public press relative to Gov. Wm. McKinley, we find that it was sus- tained by the evidence in the possession of the executive committee of this board at the time of the publication, but subsequent statements received by this board from the special committee sent by authority of this board to interview Gov. Wm. McKinley that he denies and explains the greater part of the matter contained in said evi- denca, and which statements are accepted by this board. Said committee also re- ported that in said interview with Gov. Wm. McKinley he fully and unequivocally in- dorsed the principles of this order, ang. in order that no injustice may be done him, we recommend that so much of this action as may be deemed wise be given to the press for publication. We also find that the action of the execu- tive committee of this beard relative to same was taken in gocd faith, it (the com- mittee) and this board believing that under the action of the Supreme Council session of May, 1895, as shcwn on page 106 of the proceedings, conferred upon them full pow- er to do as they did. No candidates of any other political party have been investigated, for the reason that nene have yet come before the public suf- ficiently prominent to demand an investiga- tion by this order. We clso recommend that provision be made to ascertain the attitude toward the principles of this order of any and all can- d:datcs for place on national tickets, to the end that the members of this order may be able to act and vote intelligently. All of which is respectfully submitted. Attest: B. F. H., Chairman Pro Tem. T. S. K., Secretary. May 16, 1896. On motion the convention resolved itself into a committee of the whole for the pur- pose of considering the report of the na- tional advisory board. The committee arcse, and the chairman reported that they had had under consideration the report of the rational advisory board, and recom- mended that the same be adopted. On mo- tion the report was adopted. I hereby certify that the above is a true extract from the proceedings of the Su- preme Council of the American Protective Association, May 16, 1806. Attest: JOHN WARNOCK ECHOLS, Supreme President. J. W. PALMER, Supreme Secretary. Mr. Boyer Has Something to Say. A. J. Boyer, editor of the United Ameri- can, gave the following statement to a Star reporter today in regard to the state- ment made by President Echols in yester- day’s Star that he was a suspended mem- ber of the order: “In introducing, in your report of the A. P. A. controversy in yesterday's Star, the quotation from my ‘appeal’ to the mem- ership, you refer to it as an ‘attack on the upreme officers for their attack cn Bryan.’ This tends to put me in a wrong light. It implies that I object to Mr. Echols attack- ing Bryan. I do not. He has a right to at- teck him as an individual, if he sees fit to do so, but he has no right, as its official head, to draw, or attempt to draw, the or- der into the support of the candidate or candidates of any one party. If he had sent out a circular and stumped the coun- try against Mr. McKinley, es he has against Mr. Bryan, it would have been equally objectionable, as the supreme ofli- cer of an order numbering several millions of members, whose constitution and laws directly forbid it. Assuming that you report him correctly, he says that I am @ suspend- ed member of the order. Does Not Know of His Suspension. “This is news to me and to the members of the order in this city. It is a deliberate misrepresentation, and evidently made to ‘The Star reporter for the purpose of injur- ing me, as a publisher of a patriotic paper, in a business way. No member can be ex- pelled or suspended without notice and a hearing and trial betore the council to which he belongs, upon charges properly preferred, and after a fullinvestigation. I know of no charges against me—neither does ‘Friend’ Echols—unless, indeed, he imagines he has himself the authority to suspend a member at his pleasure, and has ‘excommunicated’ me during the last few days. Mr. Echols is either ignorant of the constitution and laws of the order, or he is knowingly vio- lating them; in either case, he is not quali- fied to be {ts supreme president. No officer or member of the American Protective As- sociation is allowed to ‘print or cause to be printed any document or paper indorsing any candidate or candidates for political office, as the:indorsement of the order, nor use the name or seal of the order for po- litical purposes,’ except by an annually- elected non-partisan advisory board select- ed from all of the councils in any one juris- diction, and any violation of this law by any member incurs a penalty of immediate expulsion from the order. All I contend for, and all I have ever insisted upon, 1s that in this or any other political campaign our people should be allowed to make their own choice of candidates, without dictation or the exhibition of a spirit of favoritism on the part of any official, in his official ca- pacity.” FREE TO ALL!! WATCHES, KNIV RAZORS, PICTU PIPES and other valuable articles tn exchunge for coupons with, at at ATE, POUCH TOBACCO. lers.) One couj in each 5-rent Sanee) package. COUPUNS EXPLAIN WOW RO SECURE THE ABOVE. Packages (now containt “2-0n."" em pon. Send trated catalogue giv! ete list aud descrip- Pe ae ee rib BLOCH To! Wheel Ve. WKINLEY | rm oe BoaaasebanSals eet SUBURBAN PROPERTY. UNDERTAKERS ... WANTED (Help). PRR R ARATE RANMA ERP R LATHER RHE REAR While crossing Pennsylvania avenue at 6th street on a bicycle last evening, Ben- jamin Garfinkle of 10W) 41-2 street south- west was struck by a cable car. The spectators thought that the man was killed or seriously injured, as he was di- rectly beneath the grip when the train was brought to a standstill. The car was lifted from Garfinkle and he was removed to the Emergency Hospital, where an ex- amination showed that he was only pain- fully bruised. Chief Clerk Sylvester, Detective Board- man and Precinct Detective Burrows ot Georgetown enjoyed a day's bass fishing at Dickerson’s this week and caught sixty- one fish. ‘These anglers are experts with rod and line and they consider the river at Dickerson’s the best bass fishing grounds on the Potomac. A wealthy resident of Capitol Hill moved east of Delaware avenue a few days ago because of the dangerous grade crossings of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. His children attend school in the vicinity of North Capitol street, and the father was afraid of a fatal accident. Besides this the Massachusetts avenue crossing was ob- structed so much that annoying delays were caused. Clifton West and Thomas Johnson, col- ored bootblacks, figured in a Police Court case today. Johnson charged that his blacking box and contents had been taken by West and the latter was fined $10 or thirty days. When William Washington was employ- ed to assist in unloading some hay at a stable yesterday he helped himself to a big brush that was used in the stable for cleaning the horse. For this he was ar- rested and now he will live in jail for two months. Mrs. O'Reilly was etruck by a cable car yesterday afternoon and narrowly esc«pe serious injury, Ste insisted that the dent was caused by her own carelessnes ard would not allow the conductor or m: tcrman to be held. She is resting easily at her apartinents ac the Richmond, and ex- pects to be out again in a few cays. Benjamin F. Jackson was a passenger in Charles Thompson's vehicle yesterday ani he refused to pay his hire, so the driv ckarged. The case would have been hea: in the Police Court today had not Jackson paid his bill. Theodore Barnes and Robert Weaver have been complained against by Inspector Howe of the health department for keeping an alleged nuisance in the nature of herding hogs. Warrants issued from the Police Court were served yesterday and returned tcday. The cases will be heard next Wed- nesday. The Police Court today collected $34 from the wheelmen arrested yesterday, and la: ment for violating the bicycle ordinan Those who contributed to the fund were Jchn Neuppond, Warren McCoy, Jonn Jcnes, Frank Romaine, Percy H. Russ=ll, Charles McCoy, Samuel Dalzell, John Biges, Paul ven Boeckmaa and Willis Boyd. Rev. Edward A. Pace, dean of the facul- ty of philosophy at the Catholic Univer- sity, will sail in a few days for Europe. He will spend the winter in the south of France, and Rev. Edward Shanahan will serve in his place as dean. The,steeple and exterior wood trimmings of St. John’s Episcopal Church are being painted. Progress is being made in the work of removing the tower of the Church of the Epiphany, which was weakened in the late storm. It will not be restored at pres- ent. Mr. F. H. Wilson has just returned from New York, where he placed his son Mon- ree in the Cornwall Military and Naval Academy at Cornwall-on-the-Hudson. It is Mr. Wilson’s intention to have his scn enter the navy at the expiration of his studies. The big clock in front of Galt's was without hands today. Presumably some re- pairs were being made, but a facetious passer-by remarked that just before elec- tion so many other things are regarded as pointers of the time that the clock had evidently given up in despair. People on the avenue this morning stopped to hear a little blind boy singing. His poor, blank face was infinitely patheti> as with an untarined childish veire he sang the popular melodies of the day. “Just Tell Them That You Saw Me” was the one he sang most often. It was a favor he could never return in kind. “And I Was Look- ing Well.” Perhaps he thought so, but his pitiful expression gave the le to his words. The unconscious pathos of the scene seemed to strike the crowd, but it occurred to few if any to drop a dime or even a penny in the outstretched hat. A very recent novelty in the manner of bicycle riding attracted considerable at- tention on the avenue today. During their lunch hour, two apprentice boys in their shirt sleeves appeared riding together on an ordinary bicycle, the one in the sad- dle doing the propelling and at the same time bearing his companion complacentty seated on his shoulders. Reperts from the gold mines in Mont- gomery ccunty near Great Falls, declare that @ corsiderable amount of free gold has been found in white quartz. People who put on their heavy under- clothes during the recent raw spell are anathematizing Indian summer. Bicyclists continue to wonder why the policemen do not keep a sharp watch out for the fiends who strew the concrete with broken glass, and put a stop to the nefari- ous practice. Crowds hourly watch the work of exca- vating the big F street sewer and admire the Chicagoesque system and rapidity with which it is being done. Druggists report a lively demand for qui- nine capsules and other malaria eradica- tors. Washingtonians who went away for the summer appear to have brought back chills as mementoes of their vacations, but the stay-at-homes seem to be pretty well, thank you. ' Hotels have circumvented soap thieves by placing powdered soap machines in the pub- lic totlet rooms. During the twenty-four hours ending at 9 o'clock this morning the police made seventy arrests. Nine of the victims were arrested for violating the bicycle regula- tions. In Georgetown only two arrests were mrde, the victims being locke up to get sober. —— James A. McKenzie, United States min- ister to Peru, left Callao by steamer yes- ate! for a visit to the United States 2 | jeave, FINANCIAL. question wageworkers will find best answered by starting a bank 66 How account. Every fachity and couveuience a bank could = pos- sibly afford you— is furvished bere. On pay days— we're n even- ings. ve pay 4 per cent interest. Anywhere from $1 up starts an ac- count. Anywhere from 5 cents up maintains it. eston Savings Bank, 1222 F St. te so 0 +0 <2 30 00 +00 NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF THE INGTON LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY The regular quarterly dividend one balf G%&) per ‘Sent on the Pore Shall 1 Get On” eeeee holders of registered address. ‘The transfer of stock will be closed from October 24 books for fo November 1, 1896, both dates inclusive. Stock- holders who have changed thelr address since date of previous dividend Will please notify the com- -— ANDREW PARKER, Seereiary. Washington, D. ~~. tober 896. och, 16,2850” * Ottober Ta GNC seve OF STOCK OPEN FOR SUBSCRIPTION AND FIRST PAYMENT. Subscription for the 32nd issue of stock and first payment thereon will be received daily from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the office of the Association. SHARES $2.50 RACH. Pamphlets explaining the object and advantages of the Association and otber suformation furnished upon application at the office. EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1003 F st. now, ‘Thomas Somerviliv, President. A. J. Schatuirt, Vice President, Geo. W. Castiear, Jobn Joy Edson, _0016-m, whet. tf THI SHIN AND GREAT FALLS tric Ratlway Company invites bids fo first mortgage KIX per cent, twenty gold bonds of the denomination of § gating $59,000, interest. payable eei-en Offers will be received in writhug fur ail part of this Issue up to Saturdars Ge hoon, at the office of street Dortawest, and terest from July’ 1, cr cent of thi any cach subse HUTCHINS, Treas Vice Dresident, retary a = oes 2 THE LEST AND MOST PROFITABLE INVEST ment—a home at Cleveland Park. Call or send for hooklet. oclT Ofce, 610 14th st. CORSON & MACARTNi MEMBERS OF THE aap F EXCHANG st.. Gover bullding. Correspondints of Scesrs. Moore “ jovernment Tonds. re. Loans. nd all Recuritier Usted on the exchanges of New York, Philadelphia, on and Baltimore bought and sdld. A epecialty made of investment securities. Dis- ho trict bonds ‘and all local Railroad, Gas, I and Telephone Stock dealt tn. oe nee American Bell Teluphone Stock ut aaa kephone Dought end sold Silsby & Company, BANKERS AND BROKERS, Cfice, G13 15th st. uw., Natforal Metropolitas Brak bullding. Telephone 605 - CLARK, Pres, vom Stocks and mbio W. B. Hibbs & Co., prin nis ae tenis 1421 F Street. Correspondents of LADENBURG., THALMANN & ©0., 606-164 New York. G. T. HAVENNER, ROOMS $8 AND 11, ATLANTIC BUILDING (EMBER WASHINGION STOCK EXCHANGR. Real Estate & Stock Broker Direct Wires New York and Chicago. Cemmission on Wheat, 1-16. Telephone 453. Je13-214 T. J. Hodgen & Co., BROKERS AND DEALERS. STOCKS, COTTON, GRAIN AND FROVISIONS. ‘Rooms 10 and 21, Corcoran bidg., cor. 15th and F sts, and 605 7th st. ow. OFFICES. Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. Ge10-168f* The National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Company, Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH fT. AND NEW YORK aVE. Caartered by speciat act of Congress, Jan., 1867, and acts of Oct., 1800, and Feb., 1902 CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. DENIES THE CHARGE, Frank H. Cox Answers His Wife's Divorce Suit. In the divorce case of Florence Cox egainst Frank H. Cox, in which Mrs. Cox charges her husband with adultery and cruelty, the defendant today filed his an- swer. He denies the charge of adultery, and, stating that he is advised by his counsel, Messrs. Hamilton and Colbert, that such an allegation charges him with @ criminal offense, he calls upon Mrs. Cox to make strict proof thereof. He admits that his wife instituted divorce proceedings against him last February, but he denies that he induced her to dismiss them. She did so voluntarily, he says, and returned to him last June. He admits that the 7th instant, whilst she was pouring coffee, he struck the pot so that it cut her cheek, but he explains that he did so whilst provoked with her, because he had discovered her smoking cigarettes, and because of her continued nagging. He denies that she was seriously injured, and also denies having cursed or abused her, although he admits trying to discipline her because she persisted in riding @ bicycle in the evening in the company of others than himself. He declares that she has informed htm that she no longer cares for him, but is in love with one Edward Sherrill, with whom he accuses her of secretly corres- ponding, and with other alleged acts of in- discretion with said Sherrill and one Glover. He denies that his wife is destitute, claiming that has several hundred dol- lars’ worth of Jewelry and ornaments given her Py him. All things considered, he asks that Mrs. Cox's petition for divorce be de- nied and the case dismissed.