Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1897, Page 3

SPECIAL NOTICI Moody Choir. FAILURE he MOUDY CHa to be POSTPONED fod Owing to CONGRESS . Winning the R. NOERE f num’ c= —— ALISM—MF . business. 3 MeNEIL uedium, 1914 Orental NDAY, Ju the construction ¢ will be fonnd he buy any Lumber until Inve fed cur prices ¢ “i pay too much. Let os a estimate W. SMITH, ist Ind. and Wharves, foot 4th st. s. 3 an WHEN EXHAUS With the rps Th Pure Rye. It rate you THARP, S12 F st. P YOUR It WE ARE DOING NESS IN THAT LINE & FAIL NOTIFIED kt PAX THe PUBLIC ARE THAT m of SK. business, hi re conducte nw. Ail outstanding bills pa sid S. K. BROWN & SON. _ NATIONAL UNION INS. CO, HAS DE- 1 the usual semi-annual divid + Which will be paid to sioek: er the 3oth inst: Bocks for josed until July 1 xt NOLL LARNER, $6 and up Porch rie X Hist will in ditions to or im s to said a ermined be of July, iss ND NATIONAL BANK. THE «lof Thy per cent will t FOR PROFIT, FoR HEALTH Cleveland Ps “To never dis Unsurpassed fac os i afford to let other. quote us. BYRON S. ADAMS, Easton& Rupp, th St. POrULAR-Pk ED STATIONE! KEEN HAS REDUCED HIS $45.00 SUITS TO $35.00. FEATHER- WEIGHT, IN AND CHEVIOTS. KEEN, MERCHANT TAILOR, 1310 F ST. N.W. ep8-3m,21 ADMIRAL MILLER COMPLIMEN' f£ Wales P ance of th Prin A ca inciden head of the peetti when the roya chor the vz aff ghts of th echt b al Mil oft Bro« pokiyn during the ver of prominent ve Ar view ri- and Mrs. glory flyin from time w thrown, all cruiser in the m us giving the flag the in the air, nothing ¢ see. TO REPAIR DAMAGES. Indian Tribe Asks for a Part of Its Trast Funds. Ex-Representative Pickier of Sout kota has seen the President, the Secret ef the Interior and the Indian commis er, in company with Little Thunder, Sim- onds and & Mr. Robinson of the Indian tribe of Sioux at the Sisseton agency of hb Dakota. They requested that the government give them $250,000 of the tribe's trust fun repair damages caused by heavy storm last winte: I they bring answers. in The Star pay because 2) Pupils | se’ 1 | EVERY DIVISIO The following pupiis ha with an asterisk are promoted U & ve S) = is} =e a we in AP PIPL MII OE THE EVENING STAR. MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1897-12 PAGES. s__| THEY MAKE PROGRESS > Grade to High School. sg |Some of Those Advanced Must Pass Examination in September. NAMES OF THE FRESHMEN + admission to the Washington High oe ek comprise all the public hools of the District other than those al- ly printed in The Star. Those marked ject to their passing an examination in Septembe First Division. Adams School—Henry Sanford Brinker-. hoff, Omar D. Conger, Chas. Hillman Cor- bett, Christopher P. Cox, neer E. Dick- inson, Omenzo Colby Dodge, Lo Lan- gille, David McD. Le Breton, Henr FP. umn, w, Irvine E. *Arthur L. Pettigre on, Arba Tindall, isie EL. Alward, gerald y, Hubert r Maynard, Herman aret den Joh School-William Copennaner, — E rd Holme Yeva Henshton, He K Hail William dward Reod, Charles Roy Jean Conr Brady, John ney Leech ! Kupfer anette Schultz, att Geft June. 11), z Rowland June Washburn , Georgia Winch wood $ Sr lgar William Otho ‘Ta tts, Adolph Auerum, Whitman. Ma Cornel annie Dab Wellm Karl, Wh: mmon, Haines Moore, Isabella Mct J Melita Bright S Simms, F| uiton Wood, Leona May Grier Marion Edith Parker. evieve Je Ol m Vir; L Ire Harrison Bontz, therine Core ford, Mary E Annie Howard Harmon, iberger, Bessie May Hollan. Alice la ks. heol—Arthur G. William A. Hille Teres Murphy, Ariene Ger. pton, Rob" ad, Karl R. win L. Rich, , Clara G Hoover, Paull rgaret A ‘Troll, t_ Syl r Burns, Frank Allison Mout Mark Stearman, th Garner, Pau ha Jowenthal, imonson na Whitt Demain rry Dodge Holer, Be Haslip Moling, Saffold, Ls hool—Je Hinton n Wilson Monk, ila Loretta May llo Jerick Knoop, Irving B. The druggist would hardly smile if you asked for “purgatorial pills.’* many ‘There are Bat he would probably recommend a pill chat did not gripe; a Sugar-coated pill, gentle iv action, and sure in effect. What are they called? Ayer’s Cathartic Pills. of them. < o “© Ps © e © e © e °e ¢e $ Promoted From the Eighth IN 18 REPRESENTED ve been certified Keiler Mabel zabeth och Geo. Brian, Walter School—John ns, Rus- charles MiddletonBirck- Clarence Lewis, Robert Me- ert Croxton, William H NeveH Co octlee Caen aus Biemoy ; Ww me obe annon, Altre aver, Ka- ce Luchs, Walton Wil- hee Cee ee Chinen macesteamanien| y Temple Jones, Charles | anna Hallam, Lillian Hoover, Ethel Hun- Sarah Elizabeth Ba-| ter, Susie Martin, Agnes Otterback, Nellie hine Rose Baker, Nellie Hannah | Parkinson, Fannie Paxson, Mar; inker, a Marguerite Cowell, Wilma | Maude Wagner. Lillian Ethel Croxton, Hen- tman, Claudia Van Nette Gra- Hughes, Emma. Anthonette fort, Bertha, Allee , Jessie Urner, iy McPherson, William F. New- ae bial il i asi } 7 EXPLANATORY NOTE: has fallen during preceding twelve hours. Ligh aad low barometer. ‘The wor Observations taken at 8 a.m., 75th meridian time. bars, or Ines of equal alr pressure, drawn for each tenth of an inch. Jines of equal temperature, drawn for each ten degrees. THE OFFICIAL WEATHER MAP. i Solid lines are tso- Dotted lines are isotherms, or Shaded areas are regions where rain or snow rds “High” and ‘Low’ show location of arean of Small arrows fly with the wind. LIGHT SHOWERS. Fair and Warmer Wenther Indicated for Tomorrow. Forecast till 8 p.m. Tuesday—For Dela- © and Maryland, threatening weather tonight and Tuesday; warmer; variable ds, becoming southeasterly. the District of Columbia and_Vir- light showers, followed by fair Tues- ; Warmer; east to southeast winds. er cenditions—The area of high pe: has moved from lower Michigan [to u middle Atlantic coast. A cond | [a ‘igh pressure has remained nearly vy off the north Pacific co1st. A tre sf low pressure extends from New Mexie> <o Manitoba. Rain as fallen in this trough and in the Carolina: For the twenty-four hours ending at 8 | a.m. Sunday rain had fallen in the Miss sippi and Missouri vaileys and on the mid- dl slope. The temper pi and Mi nearly stat ture has risen in the Mi ssouri valle and remained ‘here. | The following heavy precipitation (in inches) was re} E During the Moorhead, of the Water. atire and condition of water at 8 | Great Falls, temperature, 76; condi- | tle Rock, 1 a.m.: Corsa, Philip Hirth, Irwin Parker, Will- ter Harvey Smith, Dean in Chauncey, an Le Roy Irving Fox, J Claude oth,Ch: Armstrong, Clarence en. | Fa laine Fitzhugh Warr Prince, Jeannette Eliz | Maud Ma >) Roberta Tompkin i wining School— Raymond Randolph Mary Anne Achsietter, Ellenor | ra Virginia Cassell, Jennie Lynn y Brewe! s, Mary Louis mel, Edna is, Margare' y Jennigson, Carrie Marie McCulloch, | “ances Mélion, Nana Stilson. Third Division. Peabody School—Taylor Edwin Darby, John Hyer, Guy Hildebrand Hunt, Jones, Armin Kahler, Welsh, Arthur Stanley Easton Dema- Herrman r Raymend m rnest Hoffman, k, Fred Mattern, J’ Don- | rt Hen », Robert Carter j and George Langdon Whitford Benham, Gussie Bethune, gton Bowles, Harrict May Cameron, Lucy sie Gene rsey, inta ice Gertrude Fiegenbanm, a rteme Hail, Alma Herrle, Ma Gabriel Hu Hughes, Loa Ju ison, Anna | Webb, Kate Margaret Vanderzee Wood, Marie Lou Lelia Callahan, Loretta Ma sy, Hattie 3 omb, Olive Mar Peter Leorna Mary Edith is and Hope Isa ) Octavia W Steeie- Whitford. Carbery Schooi—Harry Lambert Barker, Clare n Bo Sarl Wayne attee Hunt, nes Arthur orge Pz Robert el Craigen, € Kiger, m Mic! Rolen inter, Frederick s William Seltzer, Young Sulli- t, Harold Whalen. nowith, Florence Augusta Doonan, Lillian Augusta arity Adelaide Lit- rkey, Alice Gertrude Charles Louis A jargaret School—Herbert S. Barber, Lewis , Frederick A. Collins, Wm, D. ri R. Erney, Charles M. r axwell, J 2 . Roth. Henriet , Ethyl B. Chaney ‘ Henry Gertrude Filer, May L, Krafft, Loughran, Nellie Mayhe Pratt, Mamie B. nders, Irene M, Stratton, Annie Louise iyler, Margaret W. Thomson, Mary J. Win- aurice Cleeves, Hutchinson, John Albert Lewis, Webb MeMurtrie, r Reinberg, Mary — Clendaniel, lie Holmes, Rosa McGrath, Kate Pau. Robert) Constance , Lotta Scott, Lillie Tup- ver. Dudley, George Charle: Ifeod, Ch jam Hinkel, Webster Lochlyn ster Arthur Howe, Adolph John- son, Hugh Pigott Oram, William Woun- Gerlich Talbert, Alexander Robt. Varela, Josephine Gertrude Adams, Maggie Bal- lenger Barber, Julia Rraum, Bessie Rey- burn Brown, Etta Perry Davis, Lucy Fitz- hvgh Edmonds, Esther Louise Fergel, An- na Marie Magdelene Greff, Grace Mariam Hamlin, Elizabeth Gertrude Hoover, Eliza- eth Virginia Hoyme, Laura Winona Ir- ne, Catherine Maud Mervin Jenkins, Catherine Beulah Luxen, Imogene Maloney, Florence Irene Metz, Anna Chapman Pyles, tM Irene Roeth, Mary Schultz, Elsi¢ Helen Antionette Suite, Lydah Viola Vermillion, Bernadette Cecelia War- field, Elizabeth Ford Wells, Belle Arabeila Warwick. Lenox School—Joseph Harry Bean, James Lawrence Bartlett, Walter Bohrer Guy, * | Daniel Leo, James Ignatius MeWilliamson, z arles Elwin Nottingham, Ferdinand Es- Phillips, Thomas Edward Shearer, Al- vert Wilmer Smith, Emmett Trice, William *| Warren Thompson, George Frank Teach- "| em, John Christian Williams, Mary Auk- -| ward, Virginia Wells Bohrer, Etta Walton Bullard, Carrie Estelle Baker, Ethel Irene Daly, Margaret Isabelle Jones, Elizabeth Williams Jones, Mary Elizabeth Malone, ;| Anna Elizabeth Pumphrey, Katharine Te- , | resa Phillips, Lily May Taylor, Grace Gar- field Thompson, Jeannette Cammack Teach- em, Lillian Irene Williams. Fourth Division, t n Kish Str. Edwin er, Nellie F Barrett, nd, Clara Lucy Brown, Carrie Yorbett, Rae ‘ Jefferson School— Amelia Alexander, : s . Edna Black, Lula Cox, Waitie Cox, is Pes toy atusl Camalicra | cathariielaypicwan wines Ellerbrook, Mieéasseuas May Elmore, Lucretia Edgerly, Ella y ( POPSSOT OOS OCSOSSESSSESOS | Halley, Isabel Judd, Alice Keesé, Gol- z die Miller, Nellie McCarthy, Mabel Moth- ershead, Ella Price, Edith Rabbitt, Louise Simms, Ella Smith, Mary Tennyson, Bar- bara Teagle, Etta Webster. Male—Richard Francis Barber, Charles Maurice Baruch, Rozier Clagett Bayly, Bruce Crandall, John Patrick Jeremiah Downey, Glenn Irving Jones, Charles Sat- chel Price, Seymore Benson Rowe, Charles Weldon Shaver, Walker Stephenson, Chas. Wenger. Female, Madge Bowie, Florence Elason, Alice Fay, Benva Herbert, Mary Kling. man, Lizzie Long, Etta Martin, Mary Nes- smith. Male, Raymond Blumenfeld, Charles Bru- ett, William Edward Godron, John Henry Mann. John William Oehmann, Adam Weigand. Bradley School—Charles Maizland Carter, | Grace Dashiell W: tion, 38; receiving reservoir, temperature, 80; condition at north connection, 36; con- dition at south connection, 36; distributing reservoir, temperature, 79; condition at in- fluent gate house, 36; efMuent gate house, 36. Temperatures for Twenty-F. The following were the readings of the thermometer at the weather bureau during the past twenty-four hours, beginning atd o'clock yesterday afterneon: June 27-4 p.m., 7 June 28-4 a. and 2 p.m., 70. Maximum, 74, at 3 p.m., June 27: - mim. 54, at 4 a.m. June ee es Tide Tab , roday—Low tide—1:08 p.m.; 6:13 a.m. and 6:33 p.m. Tomorrow—Lew t! P.m.; high tide, 6: The Today—Sun rises, 4 Moon rise moon, 9:55 Tomorrow. ‘our Hours ; 8 p.m., 69; midnight, m.; 54; 8 a.m., 64; 12 m., 68, high tide, ‘Sun rises, 4:37 a.m. The City Lights. Gas lamps all lighted by fas -m.; extin- guishing begun at 3:46 a.m. ‘The igiting is begun one hour before the time named. Are lamps lighted ai 8:22 p.m.; extin- guished at 4:01 a.m, Albert Jos. Gassenschmldt FR ‘ os Ss . hur Paul Gilkey, Frank Taylor Mitchell, Edward Mott Willis, jr., James McElfresh But : Henry Graham’ Cookscy, Willard Milton z trow, Henry Ramison Linfoot, George try Leishear, Maud F beth Cor Sarah Louise Carter, Sadie Louise Gar. diner, Grace Hull, p aplorent e May Skidmore, i itter, Reno Grant, Ma Elnora @essford, Lillian Gray tiammill, Ethel Elizabeth Murphy, Charlotte Edna Richmon Smallwood School—Willlam Jone Akers, Mabel Beard, Ruth Chipman, Bie Conolly, Marie ‘Harne, Maggte Vierkorn, Willlam I. Me Lynham, Waddie 1, gan, Charles Norris, Clarence Wilkerson, Rebecca Daisy Hayes. i Sixth Division, Gales School—Charles Dewsrenne Ake, Samuel Reid Baker, John Grafton Hall, William Jacobl, Roscoe Conkling McMa- hon, Ephraim Gilbert Mertiam} James Har- old McDowell, Hugh Brign Meloy, Earle Seaton Prince, Forrest Bascom Sandidge, Ethel Fitness Butler, Lula Lucinda Baker, Catherine Winifred Grey, Lydia Richards Hughes, Agnes Sara Jotimsom: Lula Vir- ginia Kolb, Sophia MatildacKolb, Eva Saun- ders Lewis, Anna Belle AlcDowell, Anus- tasia Beatrice McMahon, Limzie Palmer Rucker, Mary Nell Rucker, Jame Elizabeth Sargent. 2 Arthur School—Louis Marshall Cuvillier, George Lurty Dietz, David Lawton For. rester, Lude Ogden Nichols, James Linwood Peatross, John Ogden Watts, Annie Marie Bificld, Ruberta Alice Dally, Mary Scott Harrington, Edna ‘husnelda. KuhIman, ma Cornelia La’ Preux, Anna Lewis, Parnella Sarah Mackey, Olive Clara Post: ley, Ethel Julia Ridgway, Margaret An- gela Walker. Blake School—Wnm. E. Birgfeld, Albert E. Chew, Albert V. Fenton, Chas, T. May Wm. B. Platt, Jas. M. Proctor, Henry Ste vens, Robt. F. Storm, Albert’ R. Watsoa, Ei age Elia Howison, .ightbrown, Les- ynham, Morris Man- Roland Carr Fannie Fitlon, Frankanna Connolly, Elsie E. Dawson, Annie C. Dean, Ida C. Ford, Fannie Haskins, Mabel A. Haskins, Namee C. Henderson, Susan Laing, Agnes B. McDon- nell, Grace McElfresh, Teresa V. Ostmann, Mary E. Sheehy, Eleanor Sherwood. Blair School—Leonard Fowler, Harlie Honn, Samuel Klawans, Robert Lowen, Earl Phelps, Thomas Rice, Abram Clem- mer, John Travis Culbertson, Harry Clarke Robb, Robert Henry Lyle Seaton, Louise Burhans, Nellie Cavanaugh, Maud Green- wood, Lucil Graham, Braxton Howell,Clara Kitchen, Margaret Lukei, Loretta Min: Maud Miller, Flora Sauer, Josephine Scol- lick, Reba Sickles, Clara Tallaferro, Cath- erine Reeves Alley, Lillian Cowsi!l, Mar- garet Sarah Dunlap, Grace Louise Fuller, Florence Marie Girouard, Daisy Elenora Howell, Daisy Anna Nelson, Elton Seaton, Frances Elizabeth Swett, Mary Elizabeth Van Vleck, Elizabeth Grace Voss. Taylor School—George William Banville, John Schively Coombs, Guy Coombs, Albert Willard Doremus, Earl Fritch- man Edmunds, Edwin Joseph Law- rence Hahn, Howard Miller Littlejohn, Howard Benson Yost, Daisy Lee Bob- bitt, Alice Elizabeth Cooley, Collie Co- lumbia Colvin, Essie Lucretia Gise, Julia own Hill, Gertrude Grace Keck, Fannie ra Knotts, Fanrie Rachel Levy, Ora s Lipp, Ethel May Atkinson Over- ton, Florence Anne Pierce, Irene Monroe Rodier, May Belle Rankin, Edna Holland Tompkins, Florence Adaline Wilson. Pierce School—Grove Herbert Beebe, Earl Smoot Davis, Willlam Hosmer Gre Wil- liam Franklin Gottwals, Frederick Francis Howard, Roscoe Wines, Nannie Jackson Davis, Alice Lilllan Gardiner, Grace Bruce Holmes, Alma Grace Lind, Bessie Imo- gene Lyon, Eulalia Omohundro, Sadie Murray Souder, Julia Elizabeth Sweeny, Lillian Wines, Alma Clare Wright, Ida May Lind. Seventh Divisio: Brightwood School—Joseph S. Edwards, Edward C. Heitmiller, Dean W. Judd, Thos. C. Lavender, Archibald L. Miller, William L. Swormstedt, Fdererick S. Waters, Eliza- beth C. Cady, Ruth E. Carter, Sarah E. Edwards, Maud R. Follmer, Ellen T. Gar- vey, Albina L. Parkins, Annte R. ©. Robin- sen, Nellie Stuart, Jeannie M. Walker. Brookland School—Francis W. Burr, Fred- erick Godfrey, David Neumann, William West, Marie Brown, Dorothy Dreyer, Ade- laide Gleason, Caroline M. Jullien, "Hazel Witten. ’ Monroe School—Edgar @’€onnell, William B. Poole, Anna L. Florin, mma F. May, Bessie Hess, Annie M. Reith, Emma Sulii- van. Tenley School—Mary Agnes, Lee, Jane Lena Curran, Hannah Blieabeth Padgett Clara Teressa Way, John,,, Washington Thompson. io Johnson School—Granvjlje Gass, Whitson, Edward Cowling, Horace Dulin, Curtin Nixon, Hannah Berliner,Eva Bright, Annie Buckeley, Ella Cox, May Faris, Marie Madert, Verna Rickétts, ‘Annis Sauls- bury, Emily Sleman, Helen Stone, Harriet Young, Bessie Dowling, Lizzi: Peacock. Woodburn School—Clayde Rutter Cock- erille, Alice Elizabeth Murphy, i Eighth Division, Benning School—Hugh Gibbs, Eva Clark. Tyler School—Edward Baker; John Irving Belt, Geo. Andrew Bessleg, Frederick John DeMoll, Harry Albert Disney, Edward Mad- den, Francis McCathran, James Edward McGraw, Howard McKinley, LeRoy Rein- burg, Charles Martin Schneider, John Will- jam Watson, William John Whalley, Lily May Boteler, Jane America Chandler, De- light Evangeline Covell, Eleanor Marie Gor- man, Emma Caroline Hogan, Etta Viola Kerper, Mary McGrath, Hattie McGraw, Minnie Esther Murray, Bessie Otterback, Emma Patterson, Mary Anna Stamm, Omie Blanche Watson, Susie Laurence Stamm. Van Buren School—Francis Emmett Boyle, George Edward Curtiss, William Aman Duvall, Gordon Berlace Darling, George Watson Isaac, William Nicholas King, How- ard Whipple Peck, Sami Watkins Pum- phrey, David Lester Pitcher, Jesse Alex- ander Simpson, John Ferdinand Thompson, George Edward Tolson, Conrad Wahler, Jennie Ash, Alice Agnes Green, Sarah Em- Walter INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. AOCOUNTANTS AMUSEMENTS . ATTORNEYS . COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS. COUNTRY BOARD. COUNTRY REAL EST, DEATHS... DENTISTRY . EDUCATIONAL EXCURSIONS FIREWORKS, FLAGS, ETC. FUREIGN POSTAL SERVICE. FOR KENT (Fia\ FOR RENT (Halls) FOR RENT (Houses). FOR RENT (Rooms)... FOR RENT (Miscellaneous) FOR RENT (Stores) FOR SALB (Bicycles). FOR SALE (Houses) FOR SALE (Lots). FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) HORSES AND VEHICLES. HOTELS. LEGAL NOTICES. LOCAL MENTIO: LOST AN! MEDICAL PIANOS A} POTOMAC RIV RAILROADS SEASHORB REAL ESTATE PECIAL NOTICES. STORAGE . SUMMER RESOR SUBURBAN PROP UNDERTAKERS . WANTED (ielp). WANTED (Houses) Lee RRA ROMANE ARERR AA EET RD ily Gill, Mary Hartage, Effie Hackett, Melissa Blanche Keifer, Claudine Kennelly, Mattie Jennie Leon: Ida Belle Mary rd, Adelia Ellsworth Nelson, Lillian Adelaide Padgett, Hattie Strong Stow, Katie Caral- lea Thorne, Mary Margaret Tolson. oe HOD 'S FUNERAL. THOMAS J. Remains of a Well-Known Citizen Laid Away to Rest. The funeral of the late Thomas J. Hod- gen, the senior member of the well-known brokerage firm of T. J. Hodgen & Co., who died suddenly of apoplexy on 9th street northwest Saturday afternoon, took place teday from the family residence, No. 900 East Capitol street. The unexpected death of Mr. Hodgen ¥ a Breat shock, not only to his devot-d fe ily, but to the very wide circle of friends, who esteemed him highly. He was in his sixty-ninth year, anda na- tive of Pennsylvania, where he was en- aged in tanning up to twenty years azo, when he came to this city and engiged in ! brokerage with great success. He made | careful Investments here, and at the time j of his death was regarded as being worth a quarter of a million of dollars. Mr. Hodgen left a wife and three daugh- ters and a son, all adults. There was a large attendance at the funeral. a MANY ARMY PROMOTIONS. Changes Caused by the Retirement of en. Mills and Col. Lyster. Colonel William J. Lyster, commanding the 9th Infantry, at Sackett’s Harbor, N. Y., was placed on the retired list of the army today by operation of law on account cf age. He was a volunteer officer during the war, serving in a Michigan regiment, and was subsequently transferred to the regulars. His retirement makes the fol- lowing promotions: Lieutenant Colonel William H. Powell of the 11th Infantry, to be colonel of the 9th. Major Clarence E. Bennett ef the 19th In- fantry, to be Meutenant colonel of the lith Infantry. Captain Stephen P. Joce- jlyn of the 2ist Infantry, to be major of j the 19th Infantry. First Lieutenant C. H. Bonesteel, from the Zist In’ captain of the 21st Infantry ant Edmund L. Butts, be first Heutenant of the 2ist Infantry. The following promotions have been made in the cavalry branch in consequence of the voluntary retirement of Brigadier General Anson Mills, formerly colonel of the 3d Cavalry: Lieutenant Colonel Louis H. Carpenter of the 7th Cavalry. to be colonel of the 3d Cavalry; Major James Jackson of the 2d Cavalry, to be lientenant colonel of the 7th Cavalry; Captain William A. Thompson of the 4th Cavalry, to be major of the Cavalry; First Lieutenant Hugh J. Grath of the 4th Cavalry, to be captain of the 4th; Second Lieutenant Samuel G. Jones, jr., of the 2d Cavalry, to be first Neutenant of the 4th Cavalry. —____-e-+____. COMING OF CASTELAR. Repetition of an Old Report, Say Spanish Legation Officials. No cfficial information has been received at the State Department in regard to the report from Havana that Senor Castelar is to succeed Senor De Lome as the diplomat- ic representative of the Spanish govern- ment at W ington. The officials at the Spanish legation decline to discuss the re- port further than to say it is merely the repetition of an old rumor. RIGHTS OF THE WIFE. Vice Chancellor Gray of Trenton Files an Interesting Opinion. Vice Chancellor Gray of Trenton, N. J. has filed an interesting opinion in the case of Edward S. Hewitt, who sought a limited divorce from his wife,Annie Hewitt, on the grounds of extreme cruelty. The cruelty charged consisted of violent dis- play of temper on the part of Mrs. Hewitt on three or four occasions, when her hus- band took sides against her in disputes which he had with children of his by a former wife. The chancellor denies the ap- plication and in his opinion says: “It is perfectly apparent that this wo- man is a woman of violent temper, and that she does not attempt to restrain her- self to the language of modesty and good taste at times of excitement, and I think there were also occasions when she freely permitted her tongue to use foul language. But this alone does not establish extreme cruelty; it may show that it was bad taste in the husband in selecting such a woman for his wife. “When a woman marries a man she does not marry his children. When a man mar- ries he agrees that he will prefer his wife before he will consider his children. This he undertakes by the mere act of marriage, and even if they may be right and the wife wrong, the husband undertakes that he will stand by the wife and be her heip- mate and adviser to maintain her in her position. As her husband he should not take sides with his children and condemn her for hasty or ill-advised speech or ac- tion. He should support her as the mis- tress of her household, even if she may err and be unduly energetic or even violent at times.”” —__-e-—___ Senator Foraker’s Purchase. Senator John B. Foraker of Ohio has pur- chased from Mr. John V. Barross one of the most delightfully situated pieces of property in Washington, and will imme- diately erect upon it a handsome private residence, which he will occupy during his senatorial career. The property, which consists of three lots, is located at the northwest corner of 16th and P streets, and altogether fronts 67% feet on 15th street and 110 feet on P street. Mr. Bar- Tess became the owner of the property in Jaruary last, and has, it is said, realized quite a large sum on his original invest- ment. Plans for Senator Foraker’s new residence are being drawn by Mr. Paul J. Pelz. —_>__. The police were kept busy Saturday night, the reports of the police Meutenants made yesterday morning showing a total of nine- ty-seven arrests for the twenty-four hours. Almost every law was alleged to have been violated, from plain drunks to attempted murder. Two arrests were made for set- ting off fireworks, and two small boys were arrested for swimming. Eight persons were locked BB for drunkenness, two for carrying concealed weapons and one each for gam- biing and false pretenses, — FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. z The National Safe Deposit, Advantageous Savings and Trust 3 Company, Investments 3 rine Hass acca mean a eee, preiee = maa 3 CORNER ISTH ST, AND NEW YORK ave, ———— an excellent opportunity to buy a oe eee home. This company makes most 3 Chartered by special act of Con; — beneficial offers to those desiring . = iitrioeraauacy fer hat pergeee— Jan., 1867, and acts of Ox t., 1890, and F Issa, Charges G per cent withont co - Breen miscton, Smallest possible saan. cine eS Charges for title. $1,000" loaued $ Capital: OneMillionDoliars : ‘on one share of stock. Shares, $2.60 $ _ each. ¢ Let us give you all information SAFE — DEPARTMENT. ¢ ———— regarding the liberal terms of pay- mg - eagtiunel sec proof vaults at ae recent Securities, jewelry, silverware an ea Equitable Co-Operative want aa 7 Building Association, $] savixes 5 1 e Deposits received from TEN CENTS upwant, S SOMERVILLE. -President @ and interest allowed and JOY EDSON ge ccretars ‘yom real estate ral 4 Sells first-cleas real estate and other securities in sums of $500 and apy TRUST PRONG O96090G905OSESEHOAESS! EPA TMENT. This company is a legal depository tor and trust funds ts as administes executor, recel) ant trusts of all kinds, of stocks.”” There iS money on the right sid ANY find the stock market a __ profitable source of revenue. Un- equaled facilities for quick trad- ing. Stocks, 1-8; grain, 1-16 com. 2 a oF THOMAS R. JONES E. FRANCIS RIGGS... + RILEY DEED iu C. T. HAVENNER Git HOWARD : 928 F St. 526-214 unin wor BURY BLAIR. DIRECTORS: | J 2 2 E. Francis Ri Andrew Wylie, nion Sa V 1 | l Ss aus i. Senre, Matthew G. Buccy, Riley Deel ary A aia Offers to workingmen and | Woodbury i Thomas Hy small depositors every ad- | Allert L. Sturtevant, — Jobu FP. Redeon opening and maintaining a | yo. gout, ~ J bank avcount. 1222 F ST. Zenas ©. Robbins, John G. Parke CONDENSED LOCALS e Gordon, H, Bradley Davidson, Life Insurance Po F All_ kinds rchesed a 12.2 niChes, 1 1308 F st The report of a number of minor casual- ties made by the police terday included investment BW, OF box Sut C the information that several beardwalks in oe : ia Brookland are in need of rep: of a ya — telegraph wire down on A stre a mathe: st 100,000, between 13th and 14h streets; also of a ser a broken pavement in front of No. 328 9th FOR QUICK LOANS street southeast; a dangerevs hole in street ries corner of ISth and H streets; broken limb On Woshington city realestate of {res hanging ever = at Gth and N WESCOTT. WHLCON &UIESTON, streets, and pump out of order at 12th and Rajat St aye Lieutenant Heffner hes called attention to obstructions caused by projections from top-box on the E Only 18 rcoms left—and you Censburg read near 15th street. The tops > of both of them e dso much above the | > folks who want first-class stor- grade as to re them dangerous, A Ss el -class rates shouk water box in a similar ecn li sth and | @ge at second-class rates s! te! G streets was hurry. $1 a load per month. Tel. 286. and hi the police and reported th > Mrs. Sarah Clark of e, and Miss M. A. Hay 5 nt place. The former was relieved o $6.25 and a gold chain, while Miss Hayden's | = : pocketbook contained about $6. — reson Louis Bolden, who lives at No. 2007 7: street northwest, erely burne: about the hands Saturday endeavoring to extinguish by an electric wire. His after at arms were oon While Storage. scorched. Friends took him to Freedmen’s | We have stored more furn! on Hospital for treatment. any two warehouses Why ?—Because our s Acting Coroner Glazebrook was notified our reams La Saturday afternoon of the sudden death our loc 1 R. Young, colored, who lived at cur fi our MERCHANTS?’ [3 929-931 D St. North court. As her death had re 1 from natural causes, no inquest w ary. IVERY CO. A colered man named Charles Thomas, living on Grant avenue, in the county, fell from his cart about 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon while driving along Brightwood avenue and was painfully injured about the body. He was removed to Freedmen’s Hos- pital in the hospital ambulance. mounts An unknown wheelman fell from his bi- from 00 up th; at par cad cycle at the corner of 14th and W stre Sided ria —s urday evening. His right leg was in Jes-Im soar Post. nw. ed. The police ef the second precinct were notified Saturday that an infant child of Rebecca Ridenour, a resident of O street alley, had been found dead in bed. Aciing Washington Coroner Glazebrook was summoned, aud a certificate of death from natural causes was given. Joseph Costa, six years old, a resident of Chestnut court, was reported icst Saturday right. He was found by the second pre- canct police and restored to his parents. It matters little what it is that you want —whether a situation or a servant—a “want” ad. in The Star will reach the per- son who can fill your need. A young colored woran named Ella Richardson was found on the street near Loan & Trust Co., OFFICE, COR. 9TH PAID-UP CAPITAL Interest ram ow 1 AND F STs. ONE MILLION, llth and G streets southwest about 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon so sick she Boxes for rent. could not walk. The fourth precinct rol Vaults for contalaiug ru valuables, S, buses, &e, bric~a- Wagon was sent for and the woman w taken to the Emergency Hospital for treat- silver, brac, &e, Tae, = Incorporated under act of Congr The dipper on the pump corner of 6th and subject’ to supervision of th aud G streets southwest is broken and the police have asked that a new one be put In its place. A Cleveland bicycle, stolen from the Cycle Cottage Saturday night. The wheel was hired from the Met- ropolitan Cycle Company's store, and the man who hired it had to return’ home on an electric car from Takoma. The police were informed today that a bicycle lamp was stolen from a wheel in the basement of Calvary Baptist Church yesterday. Thc lamp belonged to Thomas Morrice of No. 1224 I street northwest. Last night between 9 and 10 o'clock a colored man named Henson Young, who lives on R street northwest, between 7th and 8th streets, fell from an electric car on Brightwood avenue, near the Shep- herd road, and received painful injuries to his body. He was taken to Freedmen’s Hospital by the police. It is expected that the Vigilant, the new Police boat, will be ready for service by the middle of next month. The boat is being built in Alexandria, and Harbormas- ter Sutton thinks she will be the hand- somest steam launch on the river. The names of Misses Clara Burnheimer and Elinor Walker were inadvertently omitted in mentionirg those who pactici- pated in Mrs. Byram’s musicale. Both played in such a manner as to receive warm commendation. No. 6 engine comvany was called out on a local about 6 o'clock yesterday because of fire in front of No. 508 Massachusetts avenue. The fire was under the porch, and wes caused by a lighted cigar being thrown there. No damage was done. Mr. C. O. Keppler, who is stopping at the National Hotel, recefved painful in- juries Saturday by being knocked down by a wagon belonging to Joseph Shaw of No. 1309 C street northwest. The accident happened in front of the hotel, and Mr. Keppler was so painfully injured that a Physician was called to attend him. The hydrant at 12th and F streets is leaking. John Jo John A. No. was S. Cun aud-m-64tr T. J. HODGEN & CO., Brokers & Dealers, Stocks, Cotton, Grain and Provisions, Rooms 10 and 11, Corcoran building, cor. 15th & F, and G05 7th st. u.w. mb23-14d Silsby & Company, INCORPORATED. BANKERS AND BROKERS, OMf-e, 613 15th st. n.w., National Metropolitan Bank Building. Correspordents Robert Lindblom & Co, Telephcre 506, mbi9 CORSON & MACARTNEY, Members of the New York Stock Exchange, 1419 F st., Glover building. His Leg Broken. 5 ircadway, nkers and Deol: in Goverr it Bonds. Frank Sigourney, a boy living at No. clo} Depuit Ect coke Loans. husted on the cxchaigen of Rew Tork, Poise on the exc cf New Boston and Baltimore bought and sold. rt talty — of investment securities. Dis- jc and all local Railroad, Gas, Insurance and Telephone Stock dealt In, Cw Bell Telepboue Steck bought and sold. W. B. Hibbs & Co., BANKERS & BROKERS, Members New York Stock Exchange, 1427 F Street. D street southwest, stumbled over the root of a tree at Sth and D streets southwest this morning, and fell on the pavement with such violence as to break his right leg. He was taken to the Emergency Hos- pital, where the fracture was reduced by members of the hospital staff. ——_-_ Denied the Charge. Richard Crown, white; Mary Crown, colored, his wife, and~Kate Green had a high old time in the vicinity of their home near Trinidad Saturday night. Policeman Carson gave the details. nestly si 1 court that they were LADENBURG, THALMANN as guiltless: of the charge as an innocent ipielewe lamb. > Ge6-164 New York. “I was in bed asleep,” declared Richard. “The policeman woke me up and dragged me to the station, saying he had it in for ne anyway.” “You people have been before me several Money at 5 PerCentto Loan. On real estate-in District of Columbia. No de-' in loans. tf ‘& McLERAN, 1008 F st. times before,” said the court. “You will | ———————— have to pay fines of $10 each, or go to the ee Fe kk enen - ; workhouse for thirty days,” Most Healibful ‘The fines were not paid, + kote Park,