Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1898, Page 12

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1898-24 PAGES. LOCAL “MENTION. AMUSEMENTS TONIGUT. K Enery to the he Rells. iter—American Bur- re—"A Female Drummer.” “The Christian.” Vaudeville. snd 15th street—Battle of Hall—The Wargraph Exhibi- for Colonial —_— MILLIONS DRINK “PABST” famous Milwaukee beer because it has no equal for purity d delightful flavor. ‘The standard all over this country. Write or “pho: PABST BREWID ‘. Cap. st. GENTS’ SUITS CL. It nt cost us one National Plantation Cigars ‘The standard they TO HEADS OF HOMES! nake alty of serving families ete. We nly choicest will demonstrate ducts usurpassed. BAKERY, cor. ISth and Pa.av. ON DRESSED BEEF. WASHIN' Sprii New York Roast Be monico Steak, go to John R. Kelly, 9th st. wing, Center mkt. Corned Beef a specialty. - 3eacon Drop ¢ Bro., #32 vib. 2 ee = FOR YOUR ICED TEA ‘3 Cheon,” the best 59e. te: Use “Kenny sold at cost. Cc. D. NY. 8 city stores. CURTAIL A AND BLANKETS ORNOT, 1103 G st. CITY AND DISTRICT. Marine Rand at White House. the flan: of utive ws B12 SLz5 Music and ature Club, ar Bo © Broken, at the close vertt nt, THE STAR LY MAIL, ve The Star n led to adress tn the United to any Sta or Canada, by ordering it at in person or by 3 cents per week; weeks, or 50 cents per varlably in advance. Sub- ers changing thetr address from ove Post-cffce to another should give the last acdress as weil as the new one, this oice, letter. 25 cents ! NEW POLICE SYSTEM City Divided by the Superintendent Into Two Districts. THE ODER TAKES EFFECT TODAY — General Orders Issued for Guidance of the Force. DETAILS OF —— + The new system which divided the city into two districts for police purposes, as introduced by Major Sylvester, went into effect today. This morning the major held a conference with the inspectors and leuterants at his office in the District building, and after expiaining to each his duties for the fu- ture gave each a copy of his general or- der on the subject, which was as follows: eneral Order No. 7. “In carrying into effect the provisions of general order No. 6 it must be understood that no great change is expected in the conduct of the business of the department beyond that it gives, as nearly as possible, every lieutenant and sergeant full time for the proper disposition of matters pertain- ing to his work. : t should enable the Heutenants in the several precincts to exercise a thorough supervision over affairs in hand, to that all complaints are properly dispose of, that the men are doing their full dut the records are correctly kept, prof ly dispeged of, prisoners properly red for and personal attention given to citizens. “It is expected that the inspectors who have been assigned to the two police ¢ tricts will find the lieutenants in their sev- afte the it may all intere ertain- may be found con- er. desires to impress lieutenant in- re s that to and continue which 2x- and pector: eral office yerintendent the captain inspector, lieutenants and s h good results tment the to od name ssary, and it is that courteous treatment shall al to anothe! 1 be a free and proper in- of opinion regarding the ser- vice: there shall be no attempt to con- ceal actual condi as they may aris! and as far as possible everything pertain- i shall be in writing. r © complaints and Superintendent is, references y), and in return- ions lieutenants ajor and super- tor ——." extended re sh; from one the terchange s will from sp! > in that w commu ‘to the n ugh Inspe the stors (that i will tndor irntendent, Reports of Lieutenants. lieutenants will thoroughly inform inspectors as to the condition, appear- 1 deportment of their men and em- 4 as to the condition of their sta- horses and government “The th property in their charge, and, in fact, keep t inspectors posted ll matte which nd to the improveme y | aud will render th evera 1 pre- district will make times which expla ef communications g¢ nd with nam! writer, wi th arranged for su fic i the name charges are made report with a separate when the Ss are Procedure. will s staticn hous: enabled » their visits and through to r ac lock pom. d and time their visits be disposed. Warrants are eatenants desire to com- iperintende at such v roarra ¥ sas will ments in ith the precine nd at the seme time y property di f such tain to their visits that lieutenants inform ing Visited t ut any ume, end the su f, stating a visit: from sand em- te at any time to of the major and ould feel that the inte and respect, kindness, not and will tend more than all else tog friction in the con- | summatic m. Where diffcul- ties or dif ise regarding pub- tc or personal matters in any way con- the department the same it criticism ntendent will imself in ri omplishment or at udl~ of itenants, © men of inte excellent serv ants privates THE WORK | they have heretofore ehalf of the public and th at, und that the office of “night is one not to be com- dvanced conditions which hope that I may not be ar J in the confiderce I repose in > force in this respect. uburban Property.”—Advt. geen Business and Social Meeting. Short Story Club held a business and meeting Tuesday evening, Septem- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. jr, with the new president, Mr. J. Whitaker, in the chair. Mrs. Jean B. as elected vice president to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation from that office of Mr. 8. H. Agnew. Dr. Anton Coe was elected to membership in the club. ~ The first regular meeting of the club the present season will be held Tuesday evening, October 4, in the Lenman butld- ing, when the members will furnish brief counts of their summer outings or speak upon any important Hterary work which has espectally impressed them since the last session. Workmen, see * Th al H. Lockwood a 81.25 to Baltimore and Retarn via 1. & ©, Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 1 and 2, geod to return until following Monday. Tickets good going and returning on ali trains.--Advt. ee Officer Posey Retired. Private C. P. Posey of the police force has been retired cn a pension of $50 a month, and B. L. Johnson bas been sp- imted to fill the vacancy. HEAVY LOSS BY FIRE. Destruction of Costly Barn and Other Farm Buildings. Yesterday afternoon about 4:30 o'clock flames were discovered to be issuing from the large barn on the farm of Miss Mc- Cullough, a short distance from Avenel, Mentgomery county, Md., and adjoining the farms of Mrs. Cc. Hutchinson and Mr. W. W. Rapley. The barn was com- pletely destroyed, as well as all the out- buildings of the place, which included a five-room house for an overseer, a car- riage shed and a number of well-built sheep sheds, the buildings covering a space of over two acres of ground. The barn was classed among the finest in the county ard the loss altogether, it is thought, will amount te upward of $10,000. About forty tons of hay stored in the barn were de- stroyed, as well as a few farming imple- ments, including a mowing machine, cart, harness and hay rake. The dwelling house upon the place, which is several hundred yards from where the fire occurred, was saved only through the efforts of the large number of neighbors present, who fought off the flames with buckets of water. Mr. Alphonso Rautt and his family are occupying the house on the farm at the present time, and they are totally at a loss to understand how the fire started. Dr. David E. Buckingham of Washing- ton, a veterinary surgeon, is the lessee of the premises, and last year ran a stock farm on the place, but this season, owing to his absence from this section of the country, he having been a live stock in- spector for the government during the war, was fortunate enough not to have any horses on the farm. Se ANACOSTIA HAPPENINGS. Citizens Object to an Order of Com- mixxioners—Other News. Some of the property owners along Bu- chanan street are concerned over the official notice issued by the District Commissioners that they contemplate the putting down of cement sidewalks and granite curbing on this street between Monroe and Lincoln streets, one-half of the cost to be assessed against the property holders. The street in question is a rather neglected one, one side improved by several houses, the other side being but partly improved. Mr. Hen- ry Johnson, one of the property owners, in- terested himself in the improvement of this “t some time ago, and succeeded in hav- gned by all property own- ents asking that the street be therwise improved, the under- ing at the time, it is s: , that the work should be paid for from the gen- and not be done under the and res graded and before the and the offic ted that vould be more acceptab! grading will, it is understood, be done from the general funds, The Commi: have announced that they will hear prot propos ed improvement of t Octo- ber 12, and it is the y owners ¥ playing at and Jefferson streets evening Frazi hite boy seven y ing at No. 218 Fillmore street, was put on the street by a companion, leged, and was nearly run over by a pass ing wagon. The boy was knocked down, and a physician found that he was bruised about the face and one foot was painfully hurt. Mrs. Mary Simpson of A rdinand Burch of Southe an employe of the navy yard, were Thursday evening parson: Tere Chureh b Rev. M. P. Sullivan. After the ceremony the newly- 4 couple took up. the idence at groom's home in Southeast Washington. cngineer Will of the J.. fire ¢ and ear to pr ner of other g¢ Anacc short fa time of Ars. MeLean a number places in Canada. GRAND AND JURORS. October Term ro. the pane Panels Drawn at following ex The grand and petit jurors selected to the ensuing term of Prince George's county, Md., court convenes at Marl- boro’ the first Monday in October: nd jury—Wiliiam P, Doing, Jame lgwick (colored), J: J. Lancaste! jlored), Andrew Bev Benjamin F. Turton, Lewis C Marcus L. Ducket Charies Hawkins (colored). Jeseph Tarman, Charles W. Berry, Allen P. Bouie, Peter Keller, Charles Lovele John W. Latimer, William R. Smith, drew W. Br Robey, Wm. St. Clair Heiske sep Hi ndford, Jo- seph L. Martin, William 1 ruder, John A. Dixon, John Goldsmith. Petit jurors—For the first week—John I. Morrison, Ignatius y, Isaac Davis (col- cred), Charles C. Taylor, Charles H. I per, Fielder C. Duval, Henry 3. William A. Darcy, J A. Jor Snowden (colored), Alfred Griffith ( Robert EB. Baden, Percevil Burroughs, lam A. oder, Daniel H, Adams (co-ored), Watson, William Boswell, Joseph (colored), Augustus D, Brooke, W. ay Hopkins, Christ utrick Kiernan pert ne ney (colored). Second week—Malcolm I. Kerrick (colored), Jerard Hawkins (col- cred), Benjamin H. C. Bouic, Thomas W. George Anderson, John Lepper, Grimes, Euge Newman (col- William A, Linthi- E Crittenden C, Clark, Edward R. Owens, Arthur B. Suit, C A. Duval, John F. Binger, Thos. B. Gwynn, Charles B. Boswell, John N. Hayes, Alexandria P. HM, William W. a ntgomery Arm- Domin sted as juror legal excuse for non-~ the clerk ef the court being summoned. Gran quired to be prompt in their a being essary for them to be . the first day of the petit ju strong, J Persons who may have notify ter vice mu immed ju tely 8 prs ar tendance, i in court of the t 5 y No. 1 will not until the second week of the of petit J No. 2 until the third weck. Round Trip to Arlington Sunday, 15¢. Electric tr —Aavc Ase & Pi ins every 45 min. Chief Machir toi report to his v B. R. Foley of the U. 8. vedo boat Gwin has received orders to sel at o1 Mr. Foley has been In this city on leave of absence, vis iting his famfiy and looking out for the interests of the Union of Chief Machinists, which favors a bill making warrant officers of all chief machinists. Mr. Foley speaks highly of the gallant work of the Gwin, her officers and men, when she steamed into Cardenas bay to avenge the Winslow. gee Downey's Model Stables, 1622-28 L st. offer superior facilities for boarding horses and hiring fine carriages for weddings, ete. —Advertisement. ass Suggestions to the Commissioners. The District Commisisoners have received a commurication from the Brightwood Ave- nue Citizens’ Association, which, after re- citing its knowledge of the Commissioners’ desire for the co-operation of citizens’ asso- ciations in efforts to advance the welfare of the people of the District, proceeds to point out the needs of the people repre- sented by the association. It recommends a visit by a health officer two or three times a weck to advise and direct the people in using most desirable sanitary appliances; the erection of fire alarm boxes; the location of additional lamps at various points; the improvement of roads in need of repair; the extension of main streets, and the increase of police pro- tection. — Marine Band will give a concert this evening, 8 to 10, at the West End Market.—Advt. ae Justice McComas’ Docket. Commencing Wednesday, October 5, Jus- tice McComas will try the odd numbered cases of the October term calendar in Cir- cuit Court No. 2, beginning with No. 1, and 90 on. SUPPLIES NEEDED. Request for Domatiens to Temporary Home “for tSoldiers. Mrs. Lizzie W..€alver, president of the Legion of Loyal Wonten and chairman of the committee inacharge of the District Soldiers’ Temporary Home at 413 9th street northwest, has made avreport of the home, which is as follows: = “Fifty-seven oft thersoldiers are still at the home,” Mrs. @alver says. “They have a reading room, with a:number of lounges, several easy chatrs, an organ, a piano, music, Hterature wef afl kinds and other home comforts. Thirtt+nine have gone to their homes, someéto distant places, where most of them willaremain; others expect to return to the home from time to time. “When sick the soldiers receive proper medical attention, If the case is too se- vere for the ladies to handle the patient is sent to one of the hospitals in the city, and at present twenty are patients in the fol- lowing hospitals: Washington Arsenal, Garfield and Providence. As they become convalescent they return to the home. In addition to this about twenty velonging to cther regiments en route to -helr homes have been cared for, sometimes from one day to the next, or maybe for only a few hours. Besides taking care ef these men while at the-home the ladies prepare for them a Juneh when they leave to carry with them on their journey. ° “The ladies in charge of the home have found employment for some o; those able to work. Other places have bern promised in the near future. “The need of supplies is stil great, and the work 1s not finished. Ansistance is urgently solicited. It costs about $20 a day to keep the home in running order, and while the general public has been very gen- erous in helping to give the benei‘ciaries solid home comforts, yet their further as- sistance is asked. “Donations of every description have been sent to the home, all of which have been used to best advantage. Up to Sep- tember 24 cash donations to the amount of $165 were received and $200 from the citi- zens’ committee. Since September 24 the donations have been received varying in amount from cents to $25 from the Jennie T. Jimmerson, A. No Difference,” Mr. M aniels, Name,” “Friend,” U. S. Grant L. of G. A. R.; Mrs. Shreve, Mrs. A. D. Clark, “A Friend,” “All Right “A ‘atholic Sistei “Good of the Cause,” Maggie Fleming, Mrs. P. Jackson, Mrs. Francina Hass, Mrs. Parsons, Mrs. Rapley, proceeds of lawn party at’ Oak Grove, “Good Cause,” C. C. J. Norris. “In addition donations of a variety of supplies, including edibles, have been re- ived from: Rienhardt silk hous Thomb, Friend, Mrs. Mills, Mr: Morrison Paper Co., T. Montgomery, J. Nol 0 Rose Co., Dr. Burkhardt, A. innie Gebhard, M. L. Venable . Mrs. Maloney, Firs Pension Office Relief & s. Roye Hannah Dennam, Mr M. EL Long, . Mrs. La Phere will be no services at the home to- morrow, the soldiers having accepted an invitation to attend the peace jubilee at Convention Hall. Mrs. ryon, —- T OF THE LAW. John Brown Fined §40 for Turning 1 Faixe Alurms, When Detective T. C. Hartigan brought before Prosecuting Attorney Pugh this morning the man arrested by bim for turn- ing in false alarms ofsfire, the prisoner, a shcrt, swarthy young:man, admitted that he had b twice guilty of th offense arged against him. He said he wa: Greek, and that his name was John Brown. He ts a barber, and is employed in @ prom- a inent shop on Pennsylvania avenue. He denied any knowledge of oth: sons who have been indulging im the same pr saying he had turned in the alari he y to see the ho When arraigned in Judge Kimball's court the colored lawyer, Martin, d for Brown and as udge Kimball to be len- ient with him, --of his confession of hi wo offense This is not a case where lene be pre I will fine Brown to t of the law—S40 each he will serve four me ey would extent e—and in default sin $2 “In both eas inquited Mr. Ma In each said Judge Kimball. tight mon I think have to uch a punishment upon offe s in ses that the practice may ef- fectually stopped. It is a se offen and I propose to treat it as such. ‘The > not words sufficlent to condemn it. t win The Star the other dé atement the 1 nal number of false rned in.” hown by jury that Mr. or Se . sing horses run, Martin, wouldn't that have a tendency to make the court lenient If a jury found anything of th onded Judge Kimball, “the man should lum. case and went r months in the other. ecuting At y Pugh warmly con- ted Dete Hartigan upon his in working up the CLAIM FOR RVICES. Order of Court in Case Fee. Inve ing a ranted an order in the t Christy against S: . in which the compla’ a claim of $4,750 for legal serviec and names the Whidby Land and De ment Company, to m the first defe ant conveyed lot 5, in square 161, as lop- defendant, ordering that the dee: of cont. in favor the pa t asi mands that prc s cause be stayed until final judgment in the suit at law egainst th me defenda instituted by Mr. Christy to recover the al- eodir in the leged amount due him for services, pro- vided the endant, Sarah Maud Hevner, her appearance tu be entered in th ad or a action at law, and pl mur the within twenty days, that she file an- swer to the equity suit within fifteen day o have the no and shi a meritorious and complete defense to them. In 0} tion to the mo- tion, Mr. Christy declares that Mi ner did know of the suits, but cha impossible to get service upon her in ths lawsuit; that she Gid not plead or answer to the su: and was only heard from after the court had signed a decree and the complainant was about to enforce his rights. that ——————— LEAVE THIS EVE) Delegates of Local Order to Meeting of Grand Body. The delegates elected to the ninth bien- nial movable committee, G. U. O. O. which convenes in: St» Louis, Mo., ‘Tues- day next, at 10 o'clocksa.m., leave the city teright on the Chesapeake and Ohio rail- road at 11:10 o’cléck. The lst is as fol- lows: Dr. John @. Nerwood, chairman; J. F. N. Wilkinsonp James W. Richardson, Thomas H. Wright, J. Gardner Tuoley, Rev. William J. Howard, D. D.; David A. Clark, James T. Coles, David Warner, Henry W. Crump, William B. Harris, Rev. T. J. Houston, D.«D.; Thomas F. Scott, William L. Houstam, James W. Thompson, Joshua C. GunnelljJames W. Muse, 1. L! Livingston, J. Frank cBoston, Marcus L. Cheatham. ‘They will have a-placard on thelr coach reading “District af Cdtumbia delegation,” ard will arrive in St. Louis at 7:20 Monday rrorning. Headquarter® will be established while in St. Louis, the delegation being de- termined to bring back with them the grand master-elect. ——— Arlington & Return, on Sunday, 15. Electric trains every 45 min, 13% & Pa. av. —Advertisement. —_—_—~—__. Grocers Assign. Charles C. Ridgely and his wife, Ella Ridgely, engaged in the grocery business at No. 908 New York avenue, made an as- signment yesterday to Wm. H. Sholes. As- sets, $1,208.50; Habilities, $1,687.63. = SE W. C. T. U. to Richmond and Return via Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets on sale Oct. 2, 3 and 4, good to re- turn until Oct. 10, at rate of $4.85 for the round trip.—Advt. CONTEST COMMENCED. P E R S 0 N A L N 0 T E S NO NECESSITY FOR ACTION. Legal Proceedings Over the Estate of Cpinion of Attorney Thom Ree Mathias Losano. ae specting Use of a Co “% A contest has arisen over the estate of Regarding a complaint made to the Dise the late Mathias wosano, who in his life- (Continued from Seventh issioners by Mr. A. A. Thomas, time was a well-known rerchant lor of eRe ee aes of the United this city, and who died intestate. His son] to the pleasure of the occasion, namely Francisco, who was associated with him in | Mrs. Clarke and Miss Mary business, scon at.er his father’s death, | Washington, Mrs. Thomas J William 1 of nyany nd F str more county, Mrs. Miss Martha S. Townsend filed application to be appointed adminis- Baltimore, uilding, 14 trator of the estate. Anna M. Downs, a| Mrs. Luther Muncaster of Redland, Mrs. | purpose of connectiz daughter of the deceased, has since then | George F. Nesbitt and Miss Florence B. | ay Bak eee haves filed a petition in Probate Court objecting | Hallowel of Brookeville. Mrs. Edward | whom the r Was referred, reported, to the appointment of her brother, declar- | Pierce, Mrs. Samuel Janney. Miss Gllptn | naz there now seems to be no necessity for 4 = : Fs and Miss Alice G. Stabler of Brighton, Mrs. | | s o pe nO Necessity for ing that he is not a proper person to ad- 5 jon by Francis Miller, Mrs, ard N. Benth the Commissioners. minister the estate, and asking that his ap- | and the Misses Cornelia Gover, Helen Lea. | .,7B° terney siates he is of the opinion Plication be denied, and some proper per- | Katherine, Ellen and Blizabeth Stabler of | [1 {he comdulz of she Potomac com son be appointed and be directed to bring | Sandy Spring. ‘The October, session of, t louse connec tne” he continues, are 1 suits navies: ave an al-| asseciation will be hel: e Cedars, Miss | torincs : saree suit against Francisco and to have an al- | @ssociaton will be held a horized, and this conne is. as 1 leged dissolution of the partnership exist- ing between him and the deceased investi- derstand it, simply a hou! that the controversy tion, Miss M. L. Campbell has returned to her sey tg as brother's country home. Kelwood, after a | that the Potoms > Power Company Sa two-months’ travel in ine north. | made th The Mrs. Downs states that she is the only } afr. and Mrs. Richard M. Towson have mesg mit to daughter and eldest child of the decedent; 3 make the connection in question, and +] returned for the winter and are located at | pe‘. | f ] that the sole remaining next of kin are | 1122 Vermont avenue. for the act of July 8, 1808, legalizing the Richard, the next eldest, and Francisco C. the youngest. She declares that Francisco, by virtue of his dealings with Mathias Lo- com . the Commissioners could by p er proceedings enjoin the use of it. How ever, since a permit would have beer Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kauffmann and | davghter have returned from their summer sano during the last three or four . is | home, Camp Percy, N. H. =m fog 3 hov connection, there i Mable and will be required to account to} Miss Adelaide E. Yates has returned to! the Commisdionege ne for any action by the decedent’s estate in a large sum. E street northeast, after a vacation ee The deceased took Francisco into part-| spent in Virginia. Maimeri nership with him as M. Losano & Son, DEEMED INEAPEDIENT. Among the passengers on the North Ger- under an agreement which, it is alleged, = man Lloyd steamer Bremen, which sailed came into the possession of the said Fran- ctor’s Request Denied cisco during the past year, and was de- | from New York Thursday, was Mrs. Josiah pita Rear een stroyed by him. It is alleged that the | Kingsley Ohl, who, accompanied by her| yr. epee ee agreement provided that the father should [ ttle daughter, will spend the winter in ee ee Paris. Mr: Rev ocafiety Clainivabalnettotaants OF Bue Ohl is particularly well known | fr Mr. Joshua N. Warfield, the contract business for the sum of $3,000, and, after | 85 a writer. During the past two years | for the removal of gart Was today no- the withdrawal of that sum, father and | She has been a resident of Washington tfled by the District Commissioners that son were to share equal ‘The business || Miss Mary FE. Schondan and Mr. Walter | they do not deem it expedient to comply prospered, the annual income being be-| 1, jfoow Sues sempre tween $4,000 and $5,000. toover of New York were married request for yer or od 7 Thursday night jast at the Church of the Bi cpiraencuphianbien mgs The petitioner declares that up to the | adve x 5 aa eaGOMIEAT hie ane the wharf of one Sw time of the death of his wife, November 30, | fred Pringhorn’ Mr deck ate OF y's property.” the Comm excess to the time of his death, not being ae n ivan eyed dress of blue | Columbia, and the terms of the contract ina condition to. transact business. she | Dresdeloth, with blue velvet hat to match, | with Mr. Warfield require that all_gar- says further that soon after the formation | Which the impressive Soreice on oe, from | bage shall be disposed of at a point or of the partnership Francisco commenced | Which the impressive service of the Epls- | po-nis below the District “of Columbia, to gain a mastering influence over his fath- | 7hal Church was read by ae Aside from this, however, a compliance er, abusing him and gradually obtained | Mott. The church was beautifully with the request would result in th complete control of the busin and it is | ©¢ With golden rod and palms by tt | tablishment ‘of a precedent. for mping alleced manipulated the Dooks and ac. | People of the Sunday school, of | garbage within the District I counts in such manner that his father often | bride was a popular teacher. event | tice which the Commissioners declared that Frank, as he called him, had | 2/80 marked the first marriage in the | Way desire to countenanc« fixed things so that he could not tell'any- | Church. The ushers were Mr. Pri —-_—_—_. Rhine eiubne che 2 horn, Mr. William L. Bowle and Mr, Jult (Sake ses Sunt That, after t nena wii ome aii pes koe (a gi AP sce Dt, reneiace red that | turned to the home of the eroom’s cheeses Sy Laue ae re an Informal Te Marriage Licenses. and that he was going to get rid of him, | Was held. Later Mr. and Mrs. Hoov Marriage licenses have been issued as and petitioner and her brother | amid a shower of rice and good wish Richard would ne the business. Ams er get anything out of terdam ay Curtis Grimes, Lebanon, I It is alleged also that Francisco at one | At the marriage of Miss Marie Dent arn rene, es ta time made an effort to dis: the part- | this city and Mr. P. J hin ok aod ork, und Mabel H. « nership, but found he would have to pay | apolis, at St. Paul's Chureh th a: his father at least the $3,000 mentioned in] sireetS, on Wednesday, October the agreement. a.m., nuptial mass will be sai He tried to r: ssful; that a er, owing to ad ye and the effect more znd more came and dor on of Fra um, but was unsuc- | however, his fath- seventy-five t forth, be- under the influence cisec I persuaded rchbishop of St of the most 3 he br Dent groom John J. Kain, sisted by . 909 THh Se Georgetown University, es ce highest honors, afterward settling in In- | gn'erohee We Hille Guy winery: of and weakened t diana ves for future Va. Port an¢ : greement of di siving the ; f d and fermentations procested son all of the propert iness, no} ™M Emma Poesche of 1: Corcoran regularit bus his friends cen mo mention being made of . and the | Street has returned from Deer Park, w b amodated with nf: y valuable consis dor | She has been spending the summer. ed sweet must, the density of the color of ded being the payment to the father asl which fs such ‘that it is used in Chr. Xun. a week. = ae ay in lieu of ink. The 180 Iv Out of the profi s it is ANNUAL REPORT SUBMITTED. on Wines promise to be unusaall stated that i has purchased a | 7 ; Rouse Ueseuine and supported his | EXDIDIt of Commissioners of Phar- = ‘See ar family. macy for Past Year. + Wenk People Need “Munchnee” The that her brother] Dr. John T. Winter, president of the com- | Its in coior, stopped the weekly payment to her father | migs of pt 3 x mon 1. No oth his death; that the father fre- | 0 shen compare with chi P t to the store after the dissolu- | annual | 3 doz. bottles, $1 Write or ‘phone frequently declared | report “apital Brewing Co, 14th & Ds ad robbed him, and that Iss, = si Tow Price of the bu 10 died w PIANOS AND ORGANS. PIANOS POR TiANes FF TOO FREE WPS HIS OPENION. James MeMaly Cont n, a Suilo mpi of Cou Fined for John MeMshon, a sailor, who said he wa) ce lk arvieie aus iewak on the Maine at the time she was ' 4 on the Texas, and or GENUINE BARGAINS IN NEW AND USED C2 Rin Aue Dalien OCOaTE: | KIGHT PIANOS OF OTHER MAKES arraigned in the Police Cour : BARGAINS IN SECONDHAND PIANOS Kimball this morning, c! | @ 1S Penny TANT AND BEN eeorigrdecpaichcollnguianr a tneencssd cite aa |e EFICIAL AS SPRING MEDICINE. & | PIANOS Poi RENT. TUNING AND MOWING, fined $10, v | | W K b pal Ieee | m. Knabe & Co., When leaving the cour = osu a ARRON Se ‘ =| i ve. ’ that the court never had given a] @ (it male | 1422 Ave. N.W. ince it had been in existe © debilitated ersten " | called McMahon 1 Jove a9 ong rr eee] : ¢ Hosd’s Sarsaparilla date $ |-—— “In tone and touch this new cntempt of court,” r bd F ~ | —— Vose Piano is superb—a piano | It is regulated to a nicety and for a high-class production would do credit to any factory on earth.” fit for an artist. NEW PUBLICATIONS first_¢ us Note! , over to attend the Ready Today. THE OCTOBER of t auc! room. toy will 1 the sole agents for the Hotel Arrivals. = PIANOS, and we want you Arlington—E. K. Tanney, Philadelphia; OE Seer Ys - as aed Geo. W. Boyd, Philadelphia; D. McCo: A 5 to come in and inspect them, The U. S.A; H. W. Blair, Manchester, N. HL; a factory selling pri monthly L. ae Me » St. " ae An attractive number, - wstaat | pa nts of $ro—or lib Shorcham—Louis E. niontown, | and timely t ieatlng ‘Kaltes ean A ce ee Pa.; Kk. H. Ephinstone, h Orange, » duc for cash—will buy one. Knotty Problems of the] J.; Col. O. L. Glove ew York; A. G. Wil- son, Raltimore. sae ° - ae gear Sener oe Philippines, | DPEEI FFER’S A. J. Crowder, Md. BY PROF. DEAN C. WORCESTER. eu Rigges—F. W und, Ore. . A of the University of Mich! L- eli of i Hol My rchuse W. B. Nightmare, dificultics that will have met and overcom York; nitt—W. Pritchard Worehest York Li Cincinnati. York; J ent of the islands. A Yarn of the Spanish War, in uuy new gover Piano Warerooms, 929 F Street. Ww AB Anthon. | | | i B. Oreutt, beth, “THE YELLOW BURGE se0.t0t8 w York; L. J ar, Louis BY CHEST BAILEY PERNALD, = = a RL ; Wm. H. F Pie ely © i . 9 op ~ davidson, sue et eeeent ens Exchange Your story, Natic Harman, ul — N Old Piano. respondent, Ecovinene Life and Society in Gld Cuba Sau tha appertiaits ofa lifetie to ACRanonA om the journals of an Am Solid ed ed ——» ican miniature painter, Sicttensine Wpetshd, an andage end scenes on the old sugar pl y nts, for 4 peboneean | Another berutiful Upiight at... §185 Jude Grants a Mute, Personal Impressions of | Grimes’ Piane Exchange, Upon consideration of a petition filed on behalf of certain defendants in the case of Marriett N. Chester and others against Dean R. Chester and others, Justice Cox, in Equity Court No. 1, today grante rule 830-160 | “Steinway 3 PA. AVE, 25 Penna, av requiring the complainants, Marriett N. | author of “The Life of Napoleon.” Full of new Chester, Josephine M. Brodie and Bleanor | and characteristic anecdotes of the Iron Chan ° T. Brodie, to show cause October 10 why | celler. wees 1ano further proceedings in the cause should not rE % be stayed, as prayed in the pettion, until | Edouard Detaille, Painter of the yment of costs in former suits be- tween the parties. —— Verdict in Marmaduke Case. Bargain “ad” IN ANOTHER COLUMN. Soldiers, BY ARMAND DAYOT, with unpublished sketches by the great French The jury in the case of Milton M. Marma- | artist. ark ES SS Droop & Sons. duke and Wilbur W. Marmaduke, charged : 90-2006 with assaulting Jacob Spliedt, which was | he Oxford and Cambridge —-—~ PIANOS FOR SALE or RENT. LOW PRICES. PASY TERMS Special discoant for cash. Pianos tuned, repaired, moved and packed. John F. Ellis & Co., 987 PENNA. AVE. CIICKERING PIANO ROOMS. on trial at the time The Star’s report closed yesterday, later returned a verdict of guilty. Judge Scott fined each of the de- fendants $15, which was paid. A charge against Mr. Spleidt of using profane Jan- guage, which was preferred by the younger Marmaduke, was dismissed. Race, BY ELIZABETH ROBINS Pi PICTURES BY JOSEPH PENN A Gentleman of Japan and a Lady, BY JOHN LUTHER LONG, author of ‘Madame Butterfly." Another story of Japan, foll of sprightly humor, local color and GO TU YOUR DOCTOR for ad- se2S-tt vice; he is the best man to tell you what medicines peed. Get the ~ Jong drusyiet "for nfo |RSS St Fatabtishes 1852, medic! H n0Ws more it Best. peacns. = Be It Known drugs than a dry goods man, Stick to your doctor and to Four The Pony Express, druggist if you are a sick wan, BY W. F. BAILEY, THE QeTIcccC rnHne B WT GO TO YOUR DRUGGIST FOR AD: by Tan : Sa Se Ir DM 7A i 0 Vico. ae ‘your doctor tells you to get Scott's Emul- Sa oy San a i Ie Vv vile AN y o sion it is because he knows it to be ihe remedy ‘There are also illustrated articies on The Omaha Fair, by Albert Shaw; The Arch of Trajan, by Prof. Frothingham of Princeton; The Blockade of the Confederacy, by Horatio L Welt; Wood En- gravings from Hoppner, by Cole, and from Gil- bert Stuart, by Henry Wolf, ete., ete., ete. For Sale Everywhere. Price 35 Cents. The Century Co., New York Are not surpassed In this country. ments fost more mobey, but no pli the pele, tx better than the STIEPF ta vas pe Uenlas. Beauty uf cae, purity of tone, geurine- ness of construction and consequent Carability stam them as being unsurpassed. STEFF PIANO WAREROOMS, BRANCH OF FACTORY, 521 Eleventh St. N.W. J. C. Contiff, Manager. in all conditions of wasting. the one relfable, per- Mahone meparation, “Get What you ask for” "6 TLL SELLA S ll 2.50 LADIES’ $16 SUP. GOLD WATCH, fest reduction of the Elgin and Walthass Gen, Down-to-date designs. Call und see and examine. Geo. W. Spier,“ 310” 9. Sask adore Pennsylvania avenue, Many tnstrn ho, Whatever endl 20d