Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1897, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1897—24 PAGES, SPECIAL NOTICE CHURCH NOTICES. CHURCH NOTICES. ANNUAL of HILL CEME THE rman RERT, Sere IN ANNOUNCING that we have fitted the and B sts. n.w., with the ry. and are prepared to ye in a first-clas and deor at prices to suit the Give us mhé ALL REPRESENTATIVE renting ave are halls in| Monn nw., will find ft requested to cu E POTOMAC OF. DAY th SUN rhers of six WALLIS as, comp, © Distriet of Colamt Washi TRINITY M. BL CHURCH, REV. METHODIST. EPISCOPAL. EY CHAPEL, COR. STH AND F STS. REY. | ST.-PAUL’S CHURCH, 23D ST, NEAR WASHID pastor.—Sunday school at 15, ton Circle n. R Alfred Harding, rector.— munion service at 11 a.m. Preaching All seats free. 5 and 11 a.m. p.m. Prayer firmation lecture at 4 p.m. Evensong and ser- Inon, 7:30 p.m. Strangers welcome. it esident 8. T. Mitchell. Pr Ammett, T NION M. PREACHING IN THE vning by Re H. Black of the Cincinnati conference; evening service a temperance meet- y the West End W. C. T. U., a M.D. Ellis of the National V AU : ‘Thonas, 11 years’ review: [ ting. Bishops J. will present speal Bowen, Dr. onal Bowen. Ww. 11 a.m., administration of sacrament, Dr. Os! orne of American Universit. van Wilson, D. 7 , Epworth League jonthly meeting of Tnterestin 1t* pastor. > the nt to 1OOL OF Gallery its later ART will re ANDREW: a“ KAHN, stand every fees are “rock IAW & BRE . 1000-2 M st. s Grocers, It .. WILL. 11:30, and aw © mouth of March te Hall, cor. 9th and F sts. nw. followed by bis wonderful tal! mb APHOPION sof the A PAUL H. CRoM WT. VERNON AND OAT pesals MONDAY, . AT TW by persons on thelr nd will not be allowed. except and the ith and Fi . Sth and K ne. t $20. noteh honest hods wierate prices. Just think ef ade to order for Tailor. ery hest possible and finshed nan tai Fit or no pay. mb ‘OMPANY. kholders of the tion of seven will be bi JAMES BR. ADAMS. STIN .CKHOLD- mt! Life Insur Company of of America f c ANNUAL ME ers of the Nat the United St apport. fs Are Popular s and I for we tent " THARE'S, § uild Yourself a ome This Spring. T B Why this work ‘ould Office Give Us a Trial Order. We are si of mere you'll buy of many all you will if you that mptly fills “sare al Ise in town, ove this om a trial onder—om Easton & Rupp, 421 11thSt. me VULAR- PRICED STATION: J mbS-14d CHURCH NOTICES. — BAPTIST. - Baptists, will pr Fa. ave. a.w., if you do. ys a bit lower am. by pews. All invited. Second Baptist ditoriuim, 4th st. and z at HURCH, 6TH AND tM am. and 7:30 p.m. by us, DD. Stirring ite First B: ott cinch leTH ST. Ais cordially welcome. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH, L ST KET. 16TH and. Tih sts. nw. Rete Je A” Taylor passer At 11 wm. sermo: Rtonbar of S Carolina run. At S$ p.m, communion. ra VARY BAPTIST CHU are Invited oH, COR. STH © It = x H, 9TH Stricklen, pastor. ~ a.m. Preaching by the pastor 30 p.m. Epworth League, + Consecration, Thursday, 22d near Q st.—Preaching, 8.8, 3pm EL t TURCH— PREACHING AT 11 v. W. HH. Gotwald, D.D. ¥. 1. C. E. Do not forg: lecture on ye x. Ma POLITAN M. E. Rev. Hugh Joh v. Bish .. Epwort ayer meeting, MITH, THE COLOL et the consecration meeti hand F sts. iw AMANDA will AITH CHURCH, 6TH ST. BET. Rev. Jesse B. Colbert, “pastor. 11 aim. by Bishop J.’W. Hood. D.L tS pam. by Rev B. Bowens of AIL are’ welcome x. CH 2 On AL 11 a.m, Rev. Bishop yp. Rev. F. J. Wa; EL Bro pastor. caching, Hurst. Preaching, Epworth League, unde my E._CHURCH, 3D Rev. E. Olin Eldri¢ Ww. Kk K iW will take meeting der the direction of Mr. - TAN CHU Rev. RYT! pastor, PRE: we by th meeting Morsell will 1 congresst~ ening, 11th at enior at 5 at the 4 0 al meeting 3 and at m. ¥. fH PRESBYTER: nd 10th the school Lord's at m. supper N CHURCH pastor, Ke 0 rented p PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY. UTE OF PRACTICAL ery Sunday at Ran at 4 pm. Daily Na Bank bi pastor Libert, ME ’ GAT No. ISH Pst. n.iw., 11 o'elock. I. Christian ‘welcome to all, . JOHN M_ DICK OF BOSTON, M Christian at thelr rooms, 1400 ages of 11 and n only at 4 o'clocl * All men Invited. AMANDA SMITH, HL, will lead the Gospel meetings A. on Ith st., 1607 nw. 30 sharp to 5 p.m. THE EVAN E It SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS. — TOMORROW evening, 7:30 o'clock, at church, on Sth st bet. F and y. H. Lacas will speak “The Signs and Warnings of the Times.” Public invited. ite HALL MISSION. 414 tt. and Pa. ave. Sunday afternoon at 2 ited. REFORMED. bet. R. I. pastor. — Morning $:50 a.m, Evening service, WILL ‘ner 16th and Cor- “The Father's Divided |. 12:15 p.m. Evening, at 7:30, le Dittcuities Explained: “The ‘Talking Serpent, in the Garden.” Litany service Wednesdays, 4:30. p.m. Men's Bible class, Fri- days, 7:30 pw. Women’s Bible class, Wednes- days, 3:30 p.m. All are conlially welcome. It CHRISTIAN. MINTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH, COR. 9TH and D sts. n.e.—Pastor E. B. Bagby at 11 and 7: at 6:45 p.m. Living.” lecture AVENUE CHUR PasToR, F. D. Services, pee, Sunday school, SOUTHWEST CHURCH, 41% and M sts., tor, W. J. Wright—Same ont eel rs "THE SECULAR LEAGU! . AT 3 P.M. THE SECULAR Typographical Hall, weil ste. nw.—Preaching, 11 ato. and 7:30 p.m. by nid discuse addresses by : the pastor, Kev HL Greene, DoD tt TD Webster Grou. All invited. Free. UNIVERSALIST. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. OUR FATHER. curren ¢ isTH 3 Rev. A. G. Rogers, D.D., pastor. 4.M the Mixston of the Untversallst Chureh BE complished?” A rejolnter to Dr. ott's estimate Mlustrated sermon, cordially invited. it FIRST CHURCH OF tish Mite Cathedral, nday service at 11 a.m; subject: “Spiritual Guld- ance."” ‘Testimonial ‘meeting every Friday at 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Linscott, €.8.D.'s, Fraderg ‘The public cordially “invited. “Seats ~ 5 PRO-CATHEDRAL CHURCH OF ST. MARK, COR. 2d and A sts. s.e.—7:30 a.m., holy communion. 11 a.m. morning service and sermon by Rev. Charles” H. , evensong and ser- mon by Re MICHAE! 22d st. near F Children’s serv convauni, ‘trangers welcome. it AND ALL ANGELS’ CHURCH, st.—Holy ‘communion, 7:30 a.m, 9:30 a.m. Litany and holy on, 11 a.m. Evening prayer, 8 o'clock. Rev. Wim. R. Turner will preach at 9:30, 11 and 8._All seats FREE. You are welcome. It CHURCH OF THE MASS. AVE. AND 12th st. n.w.—8 a. rector, Dr. Elliott; 7:30. p.mn., 3 Cooke, assistant; vested choir of men and bo EPIPHANY CHURCH, G S8T., REV, RANDOLPH Harrison McKim, 1! D., rector.—Services 8 and 1 am., 4 an cl U1 am ‘and 7 4 rE, HEART SICKNESS OF THE WORLD. CHAPEL OF TH sermon by the rion by Mr. it GOOD SHEPLERD, 408 II ST. row, 11 a.m., 7:20 pp. Sab- Lenten ‘services V ‘Thursday, 11 a.m. NECTICUT AV: ST. MARGARET'S, Cc S$ ost., Richard Lewis Howell.—Sunday 9:30 a.m.; services, 11 a.m. und 4 p.m. 11 a.m.; third Sunday, 8 ¥, 10 a.m, Strangers welcome. 1 CONGREGATIONAL, FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, CORNER . M. Newman, D.D., pastor. p with address by pastor, reception of members nd Lord's sup- per. Music by quartet and chorus choir, led by Dr. Hischof, Tepeat the sac given one week ago. Christian Endeavor, Juni p.m. UNIVERSITY PARK T! bull sts , the o school, p.m; 9:30 ior, Josie P c Mr. Standon | V tenor, and Henry iss. Mrs. Allee Strange Davis, ore 0LN MEMORIAL CONGREGATIONAL Church, cor. 11th and KR sts. n.w.—Preaching at 1am, by Rev. A. Miller, pastor, subject, ‘The ‘True Advance “Agent | of — Prosperit. Preaching also in the evening. pastor. fon of > pastor at 11 at 4 p.m. ©. E. S60 ERAN Z I 4 TEMORIAL CHURCH. At 7:30 p.m. LUTHER PLAC J. G. Butler at 11 a.m. to late W. F. Stowell. KELLER MEMORIAL, Md. ave. and 9th ne. At 11 a.m. Pastor C,H. Burler. At 7:80 R. Botsford of Susquehannah Univers t* Rev. Other services it S CHURCH. COR. 14TH AND L$ tEV. BE. BRADFORD 1 the pastor morning a 11:00), “A Lenten § Cre a.m. the Speetat Young 1 lay school and LL ARE INVIT SPIRITUALISM. ‘opte’s: Vuity SPIRITUAL! and F uinday am; lecture, 1 mm. and First Society will have as their sp and April . A. Wixgin of Boston. Wizgin Is one of our very Dest spe test. medium of his is @ rare op- portunity for fuvestigators into the truth Spiritualism to hear its beautiful phils ¥ s tests. Good music, led by I THs Sunday Disorderly Place. Isaac Strother, manager of George Lacy's pool room, 1523 7th street northwest, ap- peared this afternoon in Judge Miller's court as complainant against several young colored offenders for causing dis- order about the place. Razors, knives, re- volvers, cves, bottles and bricks figured in the several cases, until Judge Miller's wrath was aroused at the accounts of law- lessness practiced in the place, and the assortment of cut heads and faces present- ed by the witnesses. “It is absurd,” said he, ‘that the au- thorities of this District should tolerate such dens of vice. If the officers will pros cute these people for running a disorderly house I will sentence them to the last dey Lawyer Peyton replied to the outburst the judge that the “authorities had assed a law increasing their privi- “Well,” said the judge, “let them license them one day and I'll sentence them the next.” William Jefferson and George Deen were the prisorers, and George Thornton, the victim of Jefferson's wrath, appeared’ with his face bound up in a profusion of plasters and bandages. His assailant was sen- tenced by the judge to two months in jail. ae aes Were Sidetracked. A number of the resitents of Langdon and vicinity, who came into the city to look at the inaugural parade, have been enjoying a quiet laugh since then, over the manner in which they were cleverly “sold” by Division Passenger Agent B. F. Bond of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com- pany Thursday night. Mr. Bond, as every one who knows him is aware, is one of the most genial and polite of railway officials, and ro matter how much he may be an- neyed by importunitics from travelers never displays any temper. Previous to inauguration day the Balti- mcre and Ohio company issved a notice that on that day there would be no way trains out of Washington after noon. Not- withstandirg this, as soon as the parade was over, commuters from Langdon began to urge Mr. Bond to send out a train. Mr. Bord was unabie to comply with the re- quest, but despite this they continued their impcrtunities until shortly before 11 p.m., when he ordered a car to be made ready for their accommodation. ‘The commuters were profuse in their ex- pressiors of graticude to Mr. Bond. and bundled themselves into the car in a twink- ling. An engine was attached to the ca®, which was hauled to a switch just out- side of the city, and there it was allowed to remain for near!y two hours, those oa the train not reaching Langdon until 1:30 a.m. of Friday. The victims do not entertain any ill will toward Mr. Bond for the neat manner in whick he sold them, but they expect to avoid him next inauguration day. THE OFFICIAL WEATHER MAP. Berit EXPLANATORY TE: Observations taken at S$ a ah mM al OGtear © Partly Cloudy Oude 75th meridiar time. Solid lines are 1s9- ars, or lines of equa! air pressure, drawn for each tenth of an inch. Dotted lines are tsotherms, or * are regions where rain or saw lires of equal temperature, drawn for each ten degrees. Shaded are snow has fallen during preceding twelve hours. The words “High” Smail arrows fly with tho wind. areas of high and low barometer. CLEARING THIS EVENING. but Partly Cloudy Weather Promised for Tomorrow. Forecast till 8 p.m., Sunday.—For the District of Columbia and Maryland, clear- ing this evening; fair, but partly cloudy Sunday; colder; northerly winds. For Virginia, local showers this afternoon or tonight; Sunday generally fair; colder; northerly winds. Fair, Weather conditions and general forecast— The barometer hes risen rapidly over the central valleys and the lake regions and it has fallen on the Atlantic and the Pacitic coasts. The depression which was central over Wisconsin Friday morning has moved rapidly eastward and is now central to the northeast of New England. An area of high pressure covers the central valleys and the lake regions and extends westward over Montana, the barometer being highest north of Montana. It is warmer in districts on the Atlantic coast and much colder in the central val- leys and the lake regions. Rain has prevailed from New England and the lake regiors southward to the gulf coast, the rainfall being heavy in the Ohio valley, Tennessee and the east gulf stat The indications are that the weather will clear on the Atlantic coast north of Vi ginia this afternoon or evening and it will be fair and colder Sunday in these distric:s. and show location of bus, 1.24; ers, in feet and tenths, have occurre Risen, Pittsburg, 5.0; Parkersburg, 7. Cincinnati, 7.6; Louisville, 4.1; Chattano 2.6; St. Louis, Cairo, 1.1. The river at Cairo is above the danger line and rising, 6.0. Tide Table. high tide, 9:55 a.m. and 1¢ Tomorrow—Low tide, 7 a.m. p.m.; high tide, 10:31 a.m. and 10:36 p.m. The Sun and Moon. 9: p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises, 6: The City Lights. Gas lamps all ligh Ls. guishing begun at -m. The lighting is begun one hour before the time named. Public arc lamps lighted at 6: extinguished at 5 Temperatures for Twenty-Four Hours The following were the readings of thermometer at the weather bureau dur the past twenty-four hours, beginning at 4 c'clock yesterday afternoon March 5—4 p.m., 42; 8 p.m., 48; 12 mid- night, March _ The following heavy precipitation, ii inches, was reported: Chattanoog: 34, at 8 a.m., March 6; mini- Vicksburg, Cincinnati, 1. mum, 40, at 3 p.m., March 5 ‘ INDEX é “ TO ADVERTISEMENTS. CIry ITEM COMM FOR Tt FOR R! LOST AND FOL MARRIAGES . MANICURE . MEDICAL MONEY WA 4 NEW PUBLIC: w OCEAN TI 18 OFFIC 5 CTAL > Hous PEED (Miscelt Waltham Watches are always guaranteed to be free from any defect in material or construction. The makers particularly recommend the movements engraved with either of the trade marks “RIVERSIDE” or “ROYAL.” Made in various sizes for ladies and gentlemen, and for sale by all retail jewelers. NTED (Rooms) WANTED (Sitnatior WINTER RESORTS. <Page 5 ELECTRIC LIGHTING The Amount Appropriated by Congress Not Sufficient for All the Lamps. Some Will Have to Be Cut Out—Spec- ulation as to the Probable Ac- tion to Be Taken. Problems of electric lighting no longer engage the attention of the Commissioners. The appropriation bill has solved the entire question. There are yet, however, several matters of detail to be decided. The ex- penditure of the $40,000 which Congress appropriatéd for electric lighting will not be sufficient to light all the lamps now maintained, and when the new fiscal year roils around a number of lamps will be cut out. Although an opportunity has been pre- sented to the Commissioners to enter into a contract with the United States Electric Lighting Company for the lighting of its existing lamps, for the remainder of the fiscal year, there is no likelihood that they will accept the proposition. Capt. Burr, the engineer officer in charge of the division of street lighting, has recommended against it, basing his adverse report upon the fact that only three months remain of the pres- ent fiscal year, and that the service at the present time was working satisfactorily. It will be recalled that when bids were opened last June for lighting the streets the United States company did not make a formal bid, claiming the work under the appropriation bill. The company; however, entered into a day-to-day contract with the Commissioners at the priee: stipulated in the appropriation bill, and has been do- “ing the work ever since. Recently a propo- sition was made to enter into a formal con- tract, but the Commissioners, as stated above, have practically declined. The situation next year will be interest- ing. At the present time the District main- tains about 505 electric are lamps. But this is done with an appropriation ‘of 355,000. When the Commissioners sent;their esti- mates to Congress they asked for an ap- propriation of $97,600 for electric arc light- irg. This was reduced by the House to $55,000, and the Senate insisted upon a fur- ther reduction, the conferees finally agree- ing upon $40,000. With this meager sum for eiectric street lighting, a number of exist- ing lamps must be discontinuediat the be- ginning of the next fiscal year,and it is ex- pected that not ever 415 will pe maintained during the next fiscal year. With’an appro- priation of $55,000 the authorities could have lighted nearly 100 additional. It has been definitely decided in appor- tioning the lighting next year to contract first for those lamps that weré maintained at the beginning of the present fiscal year, and whatever surplus remains to expend it upon lamps in accordance with the sched- -ule sent to Congress. This will permit the Ughting of some of the lamps erected ad- jacent to the rapid transit roads. It has been figured out that 348 electric lamps ex- isted at the beginning of the. fiscal year. Of this number 324 are operated by the United States company and 24 by the Po- tomac company west of Rock creek. ‘The additional 157 have been erected since that time and are divided between the two com- panies. : ‘ Whether the Commissioners will be per- mitted to invite bids for this service after the clese of the fiscal year is an open ques- tion. It is claimed that the lai of the appropriation bill prohibits this action. | tary remarks from M Minnehaha Lodge Members of Minnehaha Lodge of Good Temptars came out in force last Tuesday evening, all the officers but one respond- ing to roll call. Among the tors were Grand Ccunsellor Suter and Past Grand Chaplain Blackford. One new member was received by card. A report of special inter- est was made by the committce on current events. Past Chief Dinsmore, representa- tive, in evidence of work done by the Anti- Saloon League, remarked that Washington ty was probably the only license munici- pality in the Union which has shown a large increase in population in recent years and has shown In the same period a large crease in licensed saloons. An ideal ucted by the regular ed critical and comy . John G. Blackford, Laing . and the Misses Nellie Smith, Dai and Blanche Ford. The 1odge was entertained by one of its favorite voca! Mrs. Carrie Smith. cers, which el . Smith, Dinsmore. Dr. Quinn's Lecture. The civilization and culture which ripened on Grecian soil in the fifth century before Christ has never ceased to have its enee on the world. When Greece he fell under Macedonian power, the Macedon- ian soldiers adopted the language and cul- ture of Athens, this language and culture common to all tne civilized peoples of west- ern Asia and of Egypt. Later the Romans adopted this Greek civilization, and spread it over Italy and the west. Then Chris- tlanity adopted the Greek language for the sacred hocks, aud uscd Greek philoso- phy as a ch her doctrines. has Greek civiliza- tion come down s, and, though we may not be conscious of, the fact, yet we ex- hibit but the latent phase of ‘that civiliza- tion, which three thousand years ago flour- ished on the banks of the Hissos. Yet there lives on the banks of that historic stream the true descendants of the Greeks of Themisiekles and Demoshenes. They at peesent need our aid. They are at Mara- thon and Salamis, willing to perish, but not to live in dishonor. Dr. Quinn's 12 ture is for the benefit of the wives and children of the Cretan Greeks, who now are in arms for freedom. Seventeen thou- sand of these refugees are now homeless on the mainland of Greece. Tickets are for sale at Droop's and at Ellis’. $3,400.00 EACH MONTH FOR SUNLIGHT SOAP WRAPPERS, As follows: 4 First Prizes, each of $100 ¢ econd Prizes, each of $100 Bicycles’ 40 Third Prizes, each 0} G GIVEN F $400.00 Cash and Prizes given each month..... ‘Total given during 12 mos. 1897. HOW TO OBTAIN TH! Competitors to save as many SU Wrappers as they can collect. Cat off the top por- tion of each wrapper, that portion containing the heading “SUNLIGHT SOAP.” ‘These (called “"Cou- pons") are to be sent, postage fully pald, Inclosed with ‘a sheet of paper stating Competitor's full name and address and the number of Coupons sent in, to Lever Bros., Ltd., New York, marked on outside Wrapper (t or) with NUM- mpetitor lives in, ME OF DISTRICT- New York (outside of N. ¥. Cit | Brooklyn, Long and Staten Island: \Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, 3 West Virginia and District of Co: Tumbla. “The Bicycles are the celebrated PIERCE SP CIAL, 1897 pattern, manufactured by Geo. N Plerce & Co, of Buffalo, Boston and New. York. Fitted with Hartford tires, first-class nickel lamp, new Departure bell, standard cyclometer and Hunt lace saddle, RULES. 1. Every month during 1897 in each of the 4 dis- tricts prizes will be awarded as follows: The 1 Competitor who sends in the LARGEST NUMBER of coupons from the district in which he or she resides will receive $100 CASH. The 5 Competitors who send in the NEXT LARG- EST NUMBI of coupons from the district in which they reside will EACH receive at winner's tion a lady's or gentleman's PIERCE SPECIAL Wicyele, price, $100.00. ‘ne_10 Competitors who send in the NEX LARGEST NUMBERS of cou from the district in which they reside will EACH receive at_win- ner's. a @ lady’s or gentleman’s Gold Watch, price, 2. Phe Coripetition will CLOSE THE LAST DAY received OF EACH MONTH during 1897. Coupons too Inte for one month's competition will be pat into the next. 8. Competitors who obtain Trappers froin unsolt qualified, Em- soap in dealer's stock will be ployes of Lever Brothers, Ltd., and thelr families are debarred from competing. tekst Meftinted List of Winners in Competitor's dis- il he forwarded to Competitors in about 21 loses. 5 days after each competition ¢l 4 Lever Trotherss Ltd. will endeavor to award he fairly to the best of thel foigbent, bat ic” is asieretead tat a Sa compete ‘a: to accept the awanl of Lever Bi Litd., as final. : LEVER BROS., Ltd., New York. wmheckwet FINANCIAL. EF Unequaled fa: ities best Kervice. Stocks Are Advancing. | 1333 No hetter time than the present to deal in Stocks—provided you get on the right - sid of the ma We both buy and sell stocks of all kinds on sinzest maizin—and give our patrons the benefit of our unequaled facilities EF Latest commercial reports from all over the world. T. J. Hodgen & Co., Rooms 10 and 11, Corcoran building, 13. and nd 605 7} * * European war would benefit Amer- * S jcan Wheat. Best facilities for * * * * trading in Stocks, Bonds, = © * Quick wires. Comuission 2 * © Stocks and 1-16 on Grain, oa Cc. T. HAVENN st, Member Washin jock SG ATLANTIC BU ER ing The National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Company, Of the District of Columbia. CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. Chartered by special act cf Congress, Jen., 1967, and acts of Oct., 1890, and Feb., 1893. Capital: One [liilion Dollars SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMEN7. * Rents safes inside b $5 per annum upward. Securities, jewelry, silverware and valuabl-s of all Finds in owner's package, trunk or case taken on deposit at moderate cost. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. Deposits recetved from TEN CENTS upward, and interest allowe! on $5 and above. Loans money on real estate and ccllateral security. Sells first-class real estate and other securities in sums of $500 and upward. TRUST DEPARTMENT. ‘This company is 2 legal depository far court end trust funds, and acts as administrator, executor, elver, assignee and trusts of all kinds. Wills prepared by a competent attorney in daily atterdaace. OFFICERS: BENJAMIN P. SNYDER E. FRANCIS RIGG: W. RILEY DEEBL! ar-proof vaults at re: exceutes, ++-+--President First Vice President econd Vice President ‘THOMAS R. JONES. . -Third Vice Presideat ALBERT L, STURTEVANT. = - Secretary GEORGE HOWARD. - ‘Treasurer CHARLES E, NYMAN -Assistant Secretary WGODBURY BLAIR -++-Trust Officer W. B. Hibbs & Co., BANKERS & BROKERS, Mambers New York Stock Exchange, 1427 F Street. Correspondents of LADENBURG, THALMANN & CO., 4e6-168, New_York. Silsby & Company, INCORPORATED. BANKERS AND BROKERS, OM -e, G13 15th st. n.w., National Metropolitan Bank Building. Telephcre 505. Union Savings Bank small depositors every Vaitage ‘in reason toward Je18-10d mui19 and opening and maintaining a bank account. 1222 F ST. NDENSED LOCALS The case of young Henry Kopp, charged by the health board with carrying the body of a dead infant throug the streets with- out the necessary permit, occupied the attention of Judge Kimball for a few min- utes this morring. Aitorney Alexander Wolf, for the defendant, demanded trial by jury, and as the fine, according to police regulations, must be not less than $25, Judge Kimball allowed the claim, and tae hearing was set for Tuesday morning. During the twenty-four hours ending at 9 o'clock this morning not an est was made in the ninth police precinct, covering the northeast section of the city. This recora is decidedly unusual. There is a broken hitching post in front of 3123 M street, projecting six inches above the sidewalk. By a mistake in yesterday's story in The Star about the League of Republican Clubs the name of Mr. Henry de B. Clay got under the cut of Mr. E. J. Miller, and Mr. Miller's name under the cut of Mr. Clay. eee eS All of It for Ten Cents. The issues of The Evening Star for March 3, 4, 5 and 6 will contain an elaborate his- tory of the inauguration of President Mc- Kinley, and form an interesting and valuable souvenir of the great event. Cop- ies of The Star for the four days will be mailed to any address for 10 cents. SSeS Banquet to J. W. Lyons. The banquet given by the West End McKinley Club at their headquarters Thursday night In honor of J. W. Lyons of Georgia, national committeeman, was a great success. Mr. G. W. Stewart pre- sided and delivered the address of wel- come. Mr. Lyons responded to the toast: “The President of the United States, Maj. McKinley.” Prof. Jesse Lawson, Charles F, Lucas, A. W. Winelaby of Georgia, D. C. C. Stewart, George W. Stewart, W. A. Stewart, J. R. Anderson, H. Bashon Cruso, J. R. Gordon, Fenton Valentine, W. P. Gypson and August Valentine also responded to toasts. ———— Death of Mr. Kernochan. James Pow2ll Kernochan, the well-known clubman, died at his home in New York city last night of hemorrhage of the brain. He had beer lying at death's door since Monday last, when he was run down by a carriage team, while crossing 5th avenue, near 45th street. The shaft of the carriage" knocked Mr. Kernochan down, and one of the wheels struck him. In falling he struck heavily on the back of the head. Sees Mr. Chapman Goes to Indianapolis, charge of the large establishment in that city, lately secured by the firm. Mr. man, who started in with Saks & Co. in FINANCIAL, BANKERS, F Street N. W. ADAMS BUILDING DEPOSITS RECEIVED. CHECK BOOKS NISH INTEREST ALLOWE LOANS MADE ON LISTED stocks DEAL United States Bonds, STOCKS, ® WHEAT, COTTON. Cash or Margin. Commission, 1-16. Our fac ND BONDS. saling i all kinds of securities peditios amnot possibly be er. de amy wld een ribute to the success ail or send for Dally J every pos. tribute that of an investor or ope role wire te our m ADWAY, in atticn, NEW YORK Crry WARD & CO. 33 1H T.E. ine BUILDING of St iptions treasur ay evening payments $1 per eling «f 1S0 Montlly ma of loan Aver was res at the ple DOWLIN list ai st ave, now. nw. SAM 1.38 JOUN BL GILES. ia st. mae GEO. J JOHNSON space CHAS. N. MOOK nw S. NokIIS THORN aw The guardian of a child—the trustee or administrator of a young or old person—or it may be an aged couple. To them the prob- lem’s presented— -in what way shall I best invest the money in my charge? Ouranswer---Putitinto one of our ANNUITIES We have facts that hard-headed 2 < men find absolutely convincing to prove it the very best of investments, It insures s the rising and setting of the sun the period of t Be c the i forbid telling more THOMAS P. MORGAN, _Thove 119. 1333 F St: N. W. Government, Municipai and Street Railway Bonds BOUGHT and SOLD. APPR. TS MADE SOTATIONS ARRIS & CO., 15 WALL STREET, CHICAGO, (fe20-s,tvdt WwW YORK Suny Washington Loan & Trust Co., OFFICE, COR. 9TH AND F STS PAID-UP CAPITAL, ONE M Loans in any amount mad: real estate or teral, at deposits on dally bal- proof of val- fed-th,x,w,t? CORSON & MAC! Members of the New York Stock Ex 1419 F st., Glover building. Correspondents of Messrs. Moore & Schley Broadwa: Bankers and Dealers in Deposits. EB i r Railroad Sto-ks and Bonds and all listed on the exchanzes of New . Pilad Boston end Baltimore bouzht and sold. ‘A specizity made of investment securities. Dis- trict_bonds and all loca Raflroad, Gas, Insurance and Teleplone Stock deart in. American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold. 4c31-16d_ Attempted Sule While suffering from the effects of a pro- longed spree, it is sald, George Gross, thirty-two years of age, a well-known South Washington baker, attempted to end his life shortly before 8 o'clock this morn- ing by jumping into the Potomac river at the foot of 11th street. A number of by- standers succeeded in fishing Gross out of the water, and, drenched and dripping, he was conveyed to the fourth precinct po- lice station. A few minutes after arrival there John Gross, a brother, called and preferred a charge of attempt to assault against the would-be suicide, and he_was “placed in a cell to await a hearing. Gross is the proprietor of a bakery at 411 6% street southwest. The report is that Gross began drinking heavily last week and went to Baltimore, where he spent $300 recklessly and also pawned a valuable watch. Returning to this city he chased his brother with a long knife, threatening to commit a murderous as- sault upon him. The man was next heard from at the llth street wharf, where he beasted that he could outswim any tnan in existence. The challenge not being ac- cepted, Gross then plunged into the river. He will probably be given a hearing Mon- day on the charge of attempted assault in the Police Court. — ge The police have reported that the electric light conduits on M strect between Potomac and 3ist streets and Xd street between M and-N streets are sinking. Under eminent scientific control. “APENTA”