Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1898, Page 10

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1898—26 PAGES. LOCAL MENTION. TS TONIGHT, Academy—"When London ‘olumbia Theate: leeps Robson in “The Siberia.” - Jermon’s nal Grand vatore.”” “The Conquerc h street—Battle of Exhibl- ‘aph jucated animals. For amusements s es 24 and 25 EXCURSIONS ORROW. for Norfolk and Colonial m. nsylvania from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m Train aven am. to 3 p.m. Cars leave Aqueduct bridge for Arlington and Fort Myer every half hour from 8:40 a.m. to $49 p.m. Cars leave Aqueduct bridge every hour or Falls Church. —— DON'T BAKE AT HOME. us know wha 1, Roll Cake and « want We'll send venient hours. Try our plar how well it works. KRAFFT RY, cor. 8th & ave. » Welscack Incandescent Burners IN OF hind every OVER 50 ¥ botue of © TA ‘anding ts t mous Milw Beer lives up to of all fine beer. r BREWING Oil Heaters from $1 up. A. Eber- TiS 7th n.w. OT, 1103 G st. ON DRE D BEEF. ew York Roast Beef, Del- n RK. Kelly 9th st sugars at cc ce BD Es Y'S 8 City Stores. LACE CURTAINS AND BLANKETS cleaned. A. F. BORNOT, 1108 G st. CITY AND DISTRICT. Marine Band Concert. ‘The program of the concert by the band SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS Coming Annual Meeting of the Association in This City. The Program of Each Day's Proceed- ings as Prepared by the Officers Appointed—Committees. m of the District of Columbia school convention to be held in under the auspices of the Interde- jay School Association of district, has been made up as follows: on, Monday evening, November k—Service of song, led by Zimmerman, directo reading of § G. Butler, D. D.; 8:10, annual address of president, Pierson H. Bri 5, ad- dress, “The Bible of Today,” Frank San- det Ph. D.; professor of biblical literature in Yale University. 9:25, appointment of committees, singing, prayer and benedic- tion, Rey. A, F. Anderson. Second session, Tuesday, November 15, § a.m.—Devotional exercises, Rev. D. L. Greeentfield; . bu: nnual reports, secretary, treasurer, field worker, president » department union, president primary nes u, cleetion of officers, election of dele t» the ninth international Sunda onvention, Atlanta, Ga., April, 1% ; Conference—"The Sunda er's Use of the Bible” tion and teac acquisition of K. Sanders, School Teach- (a) In the prepara- ng of the lesson. (b) In the iritual power; Prof. Frank D. Every S school rand tly requested to attend this se: . benediction, © Department. sion, Tuesday, November 15, 2 p.m.—Devotional exercises, Rev. W. M. Lyon. 2:1. Heme Department Union, Mrs. in Woodward, presi- gent Ho nt Union, presiding: addr A. Durean of Syracuse, N. onference (conducted by Dr. Duncan), ing of the Home Di rt- to Overcome Obtained; home artment suvcrinterdents are urged to P prepared with que . 8:15 —Rega- of Union, Mr: » rimary Union, Interesting and guiding Hihle Wilbur F. ernational Pri- Union. studs —The primar paration, Mrs: Newton. 4:05—Lesson. from kindergarten standpoint, Mrs. Gray. 4:25-Lesson from mary ndpoint, Mrs. Ree 4250— ackboard and sandboard illusirations, Miss North and Mrs. Ourand. 5:15—Bene- diction. November 15, by Page L Zimmerman: ing Scriptures and pray. er, Rev. ler Macka Address (illustrated), “Foreign Factor: Hebrew History and Religious Thought,” Prof. F. K. Sanders, Ph.D. 9:00. ious Edacation Among the Jews,” Rabbi L. of the United States Marine Corps, Walter F. Smith, acting leader, at the White House grounds this afternoon, beginning at clock, will be as follows: ‘Admiral Dewey”....Santelmann 2 Overture, “Marriage de Figaro”..Mozart 8. Gavott2, “First Heart Throbs’. Etlenberg 4. Excerpts from “The Army Chapiain,* Milloecker. 5. Waltz, “Estudiantina”.. Waldteufel 6 March, “The Cincinnati Enquirer Club™ by request) Bland 7. Selectio ngrin”...........Wagner & Patrol, “Marching Through Georgia, Sousa % “Hail Columbia”. -Fyles ——+ Large. Fine Chrysanthemams, Only $1 a doz. at Gude's, 1224 F.—Aavt. a The Academy Outing. Acad-my of Forty took possession of Cabin John Bridge Hetel Thursday even- ing, id indulged in a di er. The magister, Miss Mary H. Williams, oc- cupied the att head of the table, with the past magister, Mrs. Spence: The vice magister, Miss Belle was seated at the side center, with the repositor, Miss Liama M. Gill as her vis-a-vis. sation upon the topic, “The Re- demptive Spirit in the World and What It is Doing,” followed the rej Mrs. Ha Ss was direct for the evening, and each academist and gu contribuied seat und2rs, ett, Force remov2d , although re- y, preserves was ap- it r session. The guests of the e Dr. Huh- f the Red Cros: ent, Mre. Thompson, Mrs. MeKina Hovsep, Mrs. Joh K Mrs. Riley Powe Cox, Mrs. Mr. and Migs Kee- bles. ‘The festivities end2d with a call upon Miss Clara Barton, at the Red Cross House @t Gien Echo. oe » Arlington Sunday, Ie. min. 13%, & Pa. av. Round Trip ric trains every a divorce from Russell, ground of cruel and improper conduct on of the defendant. The court further ws her ng Ma: part all Mary A. Howe. ) signed yesterday by Jobn is granted St. John, on the resume esterday Judge rder granting Andrew B. from Ella M. King because per conduct the part > one Suit. for —— Desirable unimproved property fronting New Hampshire avenue between R and S stre northwe auction, Monday after: t4 o'clock.—Ad. $4.00 To Philadelphia and Re- $4.00 Pennsylvania Railroad Ace the Peace Jubilee, excursion Ke xf to return until Oct be on sale October 24 to 2 31, at rate of $4. « —Advertisement aS A Tribute to Dr. Lincoin. faculty of the Columbian with which the late Dr. Nathan ncoln was connected, has adopted & resolution deploring the lose of an em!- and skillful surgeon, whose clinical teaching, while professor of surgery in that institution, largely contributed to its suc- cess, and conferred substantial benefit upon its students. His previous valued services, while severally professor of anatomy and professor of theory and practice of medi- cine in this university, are recognized, and the following tribute is added: “Honored P joved, alike by his professional col- medical versity leagues and by his students, for his gentle disposition and kindness of heart, admired for his surgical skill and medical knowl- ; to which he added the embellishment courtly and dignified bearing and a fous regard for the honor and in- terest of the profession he adorried. we cartily join with his sorrowing fam!‘y in t bereavement, and exten to est sympathy and ccndo- of the resolution w be ly of Dr. Lincoln ané-the be spread upon the minutes of the y records. > Good, Sound N. C. Flooring. 81.2: Jo) ft., kiln dried, dressed bi . at Libbey & Co.'s, Gth & N. ¥. ave.—Advt. Stern; prayer and benediction, Rev. F. D. Power, D.D. ssion, Wednesday, November 16, 3 p.m.—Devotional exercises, Rev. B. Al- fred Dumm. ;—Address, “Our Interna- tional Sunday School Work,” Pierson. H. Bristow, representative inte: I exec- utive committee. 3:30—Sing: dress, of Working, Schauffler, D.D. for November 2 A. F. ching the lesson s Sin and Re- pentence 16, Dr. Schauf- fler; bene ixth session, Wednesday, November 16, 7:30 p.m.—Song service, 1 P. L. Zim- merman. 8:W—Reading Scriptures and prayer, Rev. F. M. Bristol, D.D. 8: Reports: committee on re ‘ mittee on credentials. 8:25—Singing. 8:4 Address, Bird’s-Eye Views of Some Books of the Bibie’ (suggestions for Bible xtu- dents), Rev. A. F. Schauffler, D.D. 0 Closing ds; singing: prayer and bi diction, Rev. J. W. Duffey, D.D. Convention Committees. Following are the convention committees as finally settled for the occasion: Program—P. H. Bristow, chairman, 1818 13th street northwest; J. F. Johnson, Wes- ton Flint, W. W. Millan, Rey. §. heimer. Music. mmerman, 2 Bright- wood avenue; Harry G. Kimball, Geo Judd. Arthur Rose, Mrs. John D. Morgan: : nilals—L. D. Alden, chairman, 809 northwest; C. H. Carrington, A. th, J. 8. Barker, D. N. Klapp. Rev. F. A. Stier, John Imidie, ir., Bowman, R. A. Balderson, J. W. Jas. Ewin, chairman, 900 F street northwe: P. O. box 92; Albion K. Parris. Grant Leet. COURT AND JURY DECIDE. Verdict in Case of Lyon Against Adriaans. Judge Kimball and a jury decided the Property dispute between Attorneys Isaac S. Lyons and John A. Adriaans in the Po- lice Court yesterday afternoon. The case came before the court on a charge of tres- pass preferred by Peter Craig, colored, who occupies Mr. Lyons’ property in Anacostia. Adriaans, {t was shown, had an interest in the property at one time which had passed to Mr. Lyons by a decree of the civil court. This the defendant admitted, but he claim- ed that the terms of the decree had no: been complied with. Months after the dispute was settled by the civil court, it is said, Ad- riaans went over to Anacostia with a horse and plow and destroyed the colored man garden. There were several witnesses heard, and the defendant made his explana- tion, but the court failed to find that he had any excuse whatever for his act. The jury convicted Adriaans of the charge and @ motion for a new trial was made. Adri- aans expressed his intention of taking the case to the Court of Appeals. pa es KNIGHTS OF MALTA ADJOURN. Grand Supreme Commandery Winds Up Its Business. The convocation of Knights of Malta ad- Journed yesterday afternoon, after a busy morning session, to meet next year in Philadelphia. Most of the delegates to the supreme body and the visiting knights have gone to their respective homes. All agree that the convention in Washington has been one of the most successful ever held by the order. Se ACCIDENTAL DEATH. Inmate of St. Elizabeth Breaks His Own Neck. James Wood, jr., aged forty years, an in- mate of St. Elizabeth's Asylum, accidental- ly killed himself between 1 and 2 o'clock Thursday morning. In some way Wood got his head fastened between two iron rods at the head of his bed and in turning over broke his neck. Coroner Carr decided that FORMATION OF LYCEUM. Object of Spiritualists at Held Yesterday. Meeting The session of the spiritualists yesterday Was entirely separate from the convention, which adjourned the previous night.” It was called for the purpose of forming a spirlt- ualistic lyceum, in accordance with a reso- lution adopted at the last convention. The temporary officers of the lyceum are follows: J. B. Hatch, jr., Boston, na- tional conductor; Chas. W. angler, as- sistant national conductor, Baltimore, Md.; W. E. Hall, secretary, Buffalo, N. ¥.; Wm. H. Bach, treasurer, Lily Dale, N. Y., and Mary S. Stearens, guardian, Washington, D.C. Conductor Hatch briefly outlined the ob- ject of the meeting and the reading clerk read the constitution, which set forth as its object the centralization of the various ly- ceums in one organization for the purpose of establishing a uniform system of teach- ing the principles of ypiritualism. The report of the committee was accept- ed, and then a motion was made to con- sider the constitution by sections. This was opposed and, upon vote, lost. The constitution was considered through- out the morning session. Tonight at 8 o'clock there will be another meeting of the lyceum. ——— IN GEORGETOWN. AFFAIRS News Items Gathered West of Rock Creek. Miss Jane Oliver Abbot, the eldest daugh- ter of the late William R. Abbot, died Thursday at the residence of Dr. R. S, Bar- barin, 3046 N street, after a painful illness. The deceased was sixty-four years of age and enjoyed a large circle of acquain She was a relative of the wife of Dr. Bar- barin, curator for the Corcoran Art Gallery. Funeral services were held this afternoon at 8 o'clock at Christ Church, corner of 31st and O streets. The interment was private. Funeral services were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the chapel in Oak Hill ceme- tery over the remains of Henry Henley Dodge, whe died Thursday at a Baltimore sanitarfum, at the age of sixty-four. The deceased was the son of the late Francis Dodge, and leaves a wife, daughter and two sons, who were present at the funeral serv- ices. The deceased belonged to a prominent local family. The funeral of Louis Baker, the twelve- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Baker of 2061 32d street, notice of whose Auditing—John B. Sleman, L. W. Glaze- brook. M.D. President Home Department Union, Mrs. W. itedin Woedward, 517 6th street north west: secretary, Miss Kate S. White, P sireet northwest; president Prin Union, Mrs. Weston’ Flint, 1213 K stre ncrthwest; secretary, Miss L. Marshall, 1008 K stre northwest. — Money to lend at 5 and 6 per cent on real estate. Frank T. Rawlings, 1506 Pa. ave.— Advertisement. > Wants Quickly Filled. At this season, when so many are seek- ing situations, and, on the other hand, so many seeking employes, it 1s of interest to know that advertisements under the classifications Wanted Help &nd Wanted Situations are inserted in The Star at a charge of 15 cents for fifteen words. ge Corrects Erroneous Impression. Referring to the recent Luther League convention held in New York City, Mr. Cor- nelius Eckhardt, the treasurer, said today to a Star reporter that an eroneous impres- sion had gone forth concerning the attt- t ward the Luther League of Bishop v eele of Sweden. He was reported thrown cold water on the project a world’s Luther L gue o far as the young people of his country were concerned, whereas the fact is that he gave the move ment much encouragement and = evinced much i personally, but he thought the time was not ripe for it yet, owing to fact t there were no organizations young people Vv Bishop sonistic s organ would not sent rul #nother.” his ‘greetings. do not s and nday until foilowi Oct fon- Cont, Lowest Prices. Call at my offices for plan of buying that affords you every protection. Lowest prices since 1876. J. Maury Dove, Zist and 1, 1206 H, 1626 M ».w. and 14th and D s.w.—Advt. > a Dramatic Club. ‘The annua! meeting ef the German Dra- matic Club took place at 419 10th street re- cently. Mr. Geerge W. Spie urer, reporied a 8 the finances of the secretary, Miss M. utes of the The Germ society. Maedel, The recording min- read the meeting for 1s . umber of active work- ers, as well as the membership list, had in- creased. The former officers of the club were unanimously ected, as foll Mrs. Emma Poes« president; Miss Anita Schade, first vice president: Mr. G. W. Spier. treasurer; Miss M. Maedel, recording secretary; Mi-s Bertha Caron, correspond- ing secretary; Miss Rass rian. Addition was Poesche, libra- p of a ‘ond vice pres- ident. and M F. Keefer was chosen. Mr. W. H. Conley was elected stage man- ager in place of Mr. ‘Theo. Friebus, jr., re- signed. It was decided to issue circulars, to be distributed em who might be: of the societ nounced for mg the members and others ome interested in the work A social meeting was an- hursday, November 17. All Washington an Audience, The Star's “Wanted Help and Situations” columns are carefully read by thousands daily. Fifteen cents pays for fifteen words. et Libbey & Co., 6 & N, Y. Av., Challenge comparison of their “best boards” at $1 100 ft., with any others at 25c. more.—Advt. ath was published in The Star yesterday held this morning at ¥ o'clock from his late residence. Thomas ©. Sheafer of Company B, 1st District of Columbia Volunteers, who was with the regiment in Santiago, Cuba, ts still critically ill at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Charles Volkman, w lives on the Conduit road, suffering a relapse of the fever contracted while in the service. Maj. Richard Sylvester will visit. the Georgetown precinct Wednesday afternoon of next week and make a personal inspec- tion, Mr. and Mrs. J. Millard Fisher, who were recently married at Springfield, Ohio, as published in The Star, are expected to ar- rive in this city this evening or tomorrow and will remain a few days, possibly a week. Sa Nice building lot on 2d between Mass. ave. and E st. n.e. will be sold by trustees ai auction on Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock. See advertisement. . pee ae $4.00 Philadelphia and Retarn via B. and O., account of Peace Jubilee. Tick- ets sold Oct. 24 to 27, good for return until October 31. Take Blue Line Flyers.—Advt. ee Reception to Distinguished Visitors. The regular meeting of the Soc! Colonial Wars in the District of ( was held last evening at the Sho: Mr. Charles F. T. Beale presided and Mr. Jcseph C. Hardie was s2c After the trensaction of routine business a reception wus tendered to the following distinguished visitors: Rt. Rev. Henry Benj. Whipple, bishop of Minnesota; Rt. Rev. William Lawrence, bishop of Massachus2tts; Rt. Rev. Wm. Ces well Doane, bishop of Albany; Rt. Rev. John Franklin Spalding, bishop of Colo- rado; Rt, Rey. Daniel Sy Tuttle, bishop of Missouri; Rt. Rev. Cortlandt Whitehead, bishop of Plattsburg: RP! Mahlon Morris Gifbert, cc Minnesota; A. J. Clark Sowder of Ma: chusett: James Goodwin of Connecticut and E. Morgan Wood of Ohio. Th: reception committe was composed of Rear Admiral F. A. Roe, U. 8 N.; den. Walter Wyman, United States 1aarine hos- pital service; Mr. Thomas Blagden, Dr. Taber Johnson, Mr. Joseph Cuyler Hardie, Mr. Henry A. Seymour, Mr. Joan Sydney Webb and Dr. J. B. G. Custis. > le of the Steamer “George Leary.” In the case of the steamer “George Leary” the Supreme Court of the District of Co- lumbia has ordered that the vessel, with her furniture, tackle and apparel, be sold at auction. This the trustees will do on Monday next at 12:30 o'clock, mid-day, at the wharf near the intersection of O and Water sts. s.w. See advt. in auction col- umns for particulars. . _ Fourteenth St. and N. Y. Ave. Property One of the finest pieces of unimproved property in the heart of the city, fronting about 77 feet on N. Y. ave. and’ about 7 feet on 14th st., will be sold at auction by trustees on Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The property lfes immediately west and south of the building formerly known as the Palace Market, s. w. cor. 14th and N. Y. ave. n.w. Capitalists and syndicates should especially note the sale of this mag- nificent site. Advertised in auction col- umns of this paper. . eee Marine Band Concert At West End Market tonight from 7 to 10. Public is invited.—Advt. sa HE, Miss C. Cunningham, for many years one of the leading furrlers here, has returned to the city, and 1s at the old address, 1308 8th st, n.w. bet. N and O.—Advt. a Best N. C. Boards, $1 100 Kt., Kiln dried, bright, heart, one width, any length, ut Libbey & Co.'s, 6th & N, Y. ave.— Advertisement. Rev. djutor bishop cf JURIES FOR NOVEMBER TERM Those Who Will Serve in the District Su- preme Qourt. Criminal and Cirewit Branches Sup- plied—Names of Men Who Compose the Seveyal Panels. The fullowing have been summoned to serve as jurors in the criminal and circuit branches of the Distriet Supreme Court dur- ing the month of November, the service to begin Tuesday, the 1st proximo, at 10 a.m.: Criminal Court, No. 1. James W. Rawiett, 517 Half st. s.w.; I. Marcellus Stalings, 1322 30th st.; Joseph D. Bond, 225 1th st. n.e.; Fred. S. Smith, 1217 ¥F st.; C. W. Porter, 1841 12th st.; Chas. W. Barker, 1210 F st.; J. F. Smith, 125 Har- rison st., Anacostia; William E. Leese, 1510 hth st.; Nicholas H. Hart, 481 C st. s.w. Frederick G. Purner, 2319 Brightwood ave Hugo Zieman, $42 F st.; Albert Grupe, 1810 7th st.; Charles P. Barnes, Riggs road; J. A. Wormley, 410 Wilson st.; Charles E. Ed- wards, Woodley lane; James L. Owens, 1320 30th st.; Julius H. ‘Albers, 1408 14th st.; Robt. Brown, 1011 N. J. ave.; F. A. Belt, h and C sts.; Henry C. Irving, 410 D st. e.; Joseph B. Stewart, 1144 15th st.; James Kelly, Woodley road; Harry S. Childs, 310 I st.; Frederick Albrecht, 219 Pa. ave. 8.e.; Frederick Beberus, 710 10th st. s.e., and Charles Bonnet, 822 22d st. Criminal Court, No. 2. C. W. Stewart, 2727 Dumbarton ave.; J. Henry Wurdeman, 610 12th st.; John E. Nally, 739 lth st. s.e.; H. Clay Ward, 1331 F st.; Lake F. Sweeney, Congress Heights; Marcus B. Latimer, 122% 6th st.; Clarence E. Beck, 3d and D sts. s.e.; Fred. Frank, 233 Pa. ave. s.e.; William Sewell, 125 L s T. B. Fisher, 116 Jackson st., “Anacostia; John W. Steele, Odd Fellows’ Hall, Sth st. .e.; Samuet T. Ernest, €06 15th st. ne. P. Fulkerson, 1311 F st.; Jacob J. IML st.; GC. C. Stewart, 915 Sth mes M. Ford, 609 15th st.: Arthur i, 401 C st. s.e.; Thaddeus B. Dulin, F st.; Edward A. McDermott, 914 26t0 James H. Chamberlain, 1807 35th st.; les H. Osborne, 756 Uth st. s.e.; N! ser, Benrirg; A. O. Brady, corner Har- rison and Pierce sts., Anacostia; Samuel R. dr., 1000 , 916 1 st. se. t Court, No. 1. Charles S$. Piper, 1440 Madison st.; Kerns, 1125 D st. n.e.; Chas. H. Stinemetz, 29 Iowa circle; George W. Wise, 2900 M st.: Merris H. Haines, Harrison st., Anacostia: James B. Archer, 414 and M sts. s. Thornton Carusi, 510 1 st.; Ferdinand E: ler, 801 C st. s.w.; Charles F. Robinson, 3206 N st.; Robert E. Smith, 340 6th st. s.e.; L st.; H. G. Foers- urg, Sth and Water sts. s.w.; Chas. Wood, Cire Henry 525 13th st.; P. V. Hough, 2101 1 st.; Nor- man Bestor, Riggs Bank; Robert § xton, 1837 20th st.: Edward H. Ko: corner of 7th st. and Fla. ave.; Wille C. Bohannan, 519 4th st. s.e.; C. O. Flynn, 514 8th st. 8.€.; Charles H. Miller, 1328 34th st.; W. 8S. Johns, 3303 Prospect ave.; Charles Rollins, 2207 7th Anthon; 410 R. I. ave. Thomas Taylor, ave. S.W. D. Carroll Dige ; John C. Wee- den, 302 East ‘apitobst. Clreuit Coart, 2. 0. H. Pumphrey, Monroe st., Anacostia; Geo. Klenk, 2122 L gt:; John A. Cusick, a& F st.; J. P. Kelley, 462 F st. s.w.; Wm. H. Johnson, 1723 6th st.; John Schickle: Brightwood ave.; Silas Chapman, 2318 M Ss Marcellus Cole, 510 C st. s.e.; Frank Smith, Lamond, Blair road; Robert C. Howard, 206 6th st. n.e.; Henry Sunwold, 1252 E st. .} Herman Krahling, 246 11th st. ; Henry C. Beltien, 1626 5th st. s.e.; John A. Limerick, 1820 9th st; William A. Flahert 1121 J. ave.; William T. Alli- sen, 1500) 28th W. J. Snellings, 122 nrow st H. 108 9th-st. s. Sprige Bel mann, 1901 R. Lav st.; Jeseph Strasburger, 013 John S. Lareontbe, 1813 H st.; Wm. F. Kiter, 205 D st.; F. B. Wormley, 412 Wilson st. st. ne. ; John G. Howard, 108 7th —._—__ CATHEDRAL SITE. Dedication of the Cross to Take Place Tomorrow. The opening ceremonies in the dedication of the crass on the site for the Episcopal Cathedral wil) take place tomorrow after- ncon at 8 o'cleck, as published in The Star yesterday. John L. Lacomes, for the cathe- dra) authorities, has secured a permit for the erection of a reviewing stand, forty feet wide by 100 feet long, which will be oc- cu ied by the President of the United ates, the bishops of the church and other distinguished guests. The work on the grandstand was commenced yesterday, and the structure, which will be finished today, will be buil’ under the supervision of the District building inspector. Distribution of tickets of admission to the platform and fnclosed space in front of same will be made on the cathedral grounds tomorrow. The platform will hold 700. Seats will be provided thereon for the bishops, clergy and lay delegates of the general conventions the clergy of the diocese, the vested choirs, the cabinet the judges of the couris and the cathedrai board. These will use all the seats on the platform. Tickets are not transferable. A large number of tickets for standing rocm in the irclosure in front of the plat- form will be distributed by the rectors of the city churches to their congregations. Arlington & Return, on Sunday, 15c. Electric trains every 45 min. 13% & Pa. av. —Adyertisement. ae Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: White—J. Frank Harris of Wilkesbarre, Pa., and Carrie Smith of Reading, Pa.; Montgomery R. Fenwick and Hannah M. O'Leary; Harry Panitz of Baltimore, Md. and Florence Cohen of this city; Charles W. Conner and Leltla E. Price; Joseph Schoot and Lena Wolf; Harry C. Fallon and Lena Waydelin, both of Baltimore, Ma. Colored—Thoro Harris of this city gnes Hart of Charlestown, W. Va.; Chas. Slaughter and Sarah N. Giles; George W. Fair and Louise A. Berry: William Young and Sarah Tolliver; Robert Deville and Sarah Jones; J. H. Jones and Diana Warren. LIKE.A 20G'S BARK, is a sign that @heve is something foreign around) which shouidn't be there. You gpu quiet the notse, but the dangeso may be there ‘just the same. SCOTT'S EMULSION of Cod-liver @il is nota cough spe- cities dt does not. merely” allay the ‘aginptoms, but It does give strength ito the bedy so that it is able-to:throx off the disease, Put up in 50 cts. 29@ $100 sixes. 4 and up-to-date jewelry ©O'4 qn made of it. It will cost but ttle. And whike attending to this matter look at the expensive-lmoking Solid Gold Watch offered for §9.75. GEO. W. SPIER, on gth St. “310.” Just a few doors above.Pa. ave. ge24-3m0,10 a = CITY ITEMS. Ladies Enjoy “Munchner” Beer So much because its flavor is so fine, and because ‘“‘Munchner”’ is so wholesome, nour- ishing and strengthening. An ideal tonic. 2 doz. bottles, $1.25. Write or 'phone 222. Nat. Cap. Brewing Co., 14th and Ds.e. it ee You'll Never Strike Such Bargains As we offer anywhere else. Rooms papered, finest work, $2 up. Nolte, 810 9th st. 1t ——_—_+—__—_— Chr. Xander, 909 7th St., has just modified his Melliston Wild Cherry Cordial (75 cents a bottle) in a manner that its taste is the loveliest and the effi- cacy of its principles of the rubra chi for colds, horseness, whooping cough, ant as a true pectoral heightened to a neers to absolutely supersede Rock and Rye, Horehound and Honey, and the like. It Your Cough, And Old Jewelry con be found in every household. Why not bring or ‘send it her, and” have handsome ¥ LOWER COURTS REVERSED. Opinion by Court gt Appeals in Two Local Causes. A decision affecting the liability of street railway companies in case of accident to passengers was rendered late yesterday afternoon in the Court of Appeals. It was in convection with the case originally brought in the District Supreme Court by William and Julla Rouser against the Washington and Georgetown Railroad Com- pany, claiming damages for injuries sus- | tained by Mrs. Rouser. It was testified that, in alighting from a car of the com- pany, with a child in her arms, Mrs. Rouser Was thrown violently to the ground. The defense was that the woman, when she alighted, was facing in the opposite - tion to that the car was proceeding verdict was returned in favor of the de- fendant. The Court of Appeals reverses this judgment and remands the cause for new trial. The opinion was written by Mr. Justice Shepard, in the course of which the court says: “When the car has been stopped the passenger has the right to presume that it will not be started while he is in the act of stepping off. Consequently, while it would be prudent to provide against pos- sible negligence of the carrier by grasping the handle bar and getting off with face to the front, we cannot say that he is an- der any legal obligation to do so. In an opinion written by Mr. Chief Jus- tice Alvey, the Court of Appeals has re- versed the judgment of the lower court in the case of Richard I. Bowie, administra- tor, against Frank Hume. and remanded the cause for new trial. The ruling in the original case was made by Judge Merrick in 1888. The proceeding was one to recover «n a promissery note made by A. H. Pick- erell and T. L. Hume, dated February 1, 1877, for the sum of $24,750.81. It was al- lcgcd that the indorsement of Pickerell to the note had been forged. Judgment in favor of Bowle was obtained in the lower court. He sued as administrator of the estate of Annie H. Bowie, she being exe- cutrix_of the estate of the holder of the note, William B. Bowte. Se COL. PEARRE AT KENSINGTON. Republican Candidate for Congress Addresses Large Audience. Colonel George A. Pearre, republican can- didate for Congress from tMe sixth district of Maryland, made an eloquent address to a large audience in the town hall at Ken- sington last night. The hall was hand- somely decorated with the American em- blem. Mr. B. H. Warner presided and requested several gentlemen in the audience to take seats upon the platform, among them be- ing Mr. Ashley M. Gould, Mr. J. Vance Lewis, Mr. Guion Miller, Mr. Julian Dowell, Mr. W. Riley Deeble and Mr. C. W. Clum. The brass band, consisting of seven pieces, played the “Star Spangled Banner” as a prelude, and Mr. Warner made a short talk preparatory to the introduction of Colonel Pearre. The speaker of the evening, Colonel Pearre, was received with a round of ap- plause. He started off by paying the la- dies present, there being quite a number, a glowing compliment. He referred to the war with Spain, and also to Schley’s bril- liant achlevement, he being a Marylander before opening upon the political situation. Later he referred to his opponent in the race for Congress in a very friendly way, in so far as personalities were concerned, but severely criticised him politically and scored the democratic platform upon which his opponent was running. The financial question was referred to at some length, Colonel Pearre appealing to the voters of the county to stand by the honest dollar and oppose repudiation. At the conclusion of his address, which occupied upward of an hour, Mr. Dorian, who had in the mean- time entered the hall, was called upon to take wu seat upon the platform. He declin- ed, however, but made a few remarks from his place in the audience, pledging the unanimous support to the candidate by the republicans of his section. Mr. Dowell and Mr. Deeble were called upon and made short speeches, their re- marks being limited, owing to the lack of time. Chairman Warner announced that there one man present whom he had not yet Kked to speak, and mentioned the name of Ashley M. Gould. This announcement created an uproar of applause, which was £0 overwhelming that Mr. Gould was com- pelled to come forward. Owing to the late- ness of the hour his address was very brief. At the conclusion of the meeting Colonel Pearre held an impromptu reception, those present coming forward and being individ- ually Introduced by Mr. Warner. During the evening the band played pa- triotic airs. w ———— Cheap Publicity. For fifteen cents yon can let every one in Washington know by a Star want ad. that you want a situation or want a cgok. — “A Brace of Partridges.” “A Brace of Partridges,” which has had such a successful run in New York, and which is interpreted by the best company that been sent over from England, will shortly be seen here at the Lafayette Square Opera House. PEOLEPEILED EES VOLS EERE G2OED I Can Eat 3 Anything now, ard !t makes me so bappy.”* writes a Vermont woman, ‘‘because I am now perfectly free from those old deathly feelings when I could not keep anything on my stomach, had pains in my back and side. I owe it all to Hood's Sarseparilla, thre» bottles of which have made me per- fectly well, and I am growing strong and fleshy." Get only Heod’s because Hood’s aoc Is America’s Greatest Medicine, §1; 6 for $5. PIANOS AND. ORGANS. “Bradbury sweetest toned plano made.” Upright $400 Webster -----$250. Magnificent $400 Webster Upright Grand Piano, rleb dark m any case. carved pan- full swinging front, 3 pedals. Rentad few inonths to ment official, 10 factory gut same as {f pew. Silk scarf and stool and’ one year's tuning free, Only $250; $8 monthly payments, Sheet Music half pric Free concerts on the Gramophone daily. Bradbury’s, 1225 Pa. Aye. ochi-1m,16 el Watch ’em go. THE POWER OF CASH WAS NEVER SO STRONG wo teeta cation, = DO2-OO $39.00 One extra fine medium size Square Piano. Going to give handsome stool and’ cover with each, GRIMES’ PIANO EXCHANGE, oez1-164 913 Pa. STEINWAY AND OTHER Pianos For Rent, SALE AND EXCHANGE. E. F. DROOP & SONS, ocl4-14tf 025 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Stieff Pianos. Our Fall Stock is arriving. We extend an invitation to you and your friends to visit our warerooms, which we have recently re- modeled. Bargains in second-hand pianos. Tuning by factory oxperts. Old pinnos taken in exchange. Stieff Piano Warerooms, 521 Eleventh St. N. W. ocl8-28tf J. O. CONLIFF, Manager. PIANOS AND ORGANS. ‘What, Pay for a Name?” No, Never! The makers of the ESTEY OR- GANS and Pi- ANOS have paid for it, though, and paid dearly. Through FIFTY YEARS of pains- taking skill and fidelity to the art of piano andorgan building they have come to a place where they have far more to lose than to gain by doing anything that mizht cast a shade over the reputation they have bought so dearly. This name, then, which has cest so much we offer you FREE OF CHARGE, asa guarantee of good faith, with an in strument which is the product of the best materials put together with the greatest skill. SANDERS & STAY MAN, Exclusive Washington and Baltimore Representatives, 1327 F St. N.W. Percy S. Foster, D Ome "3 Ke ° ine oye MANAGER. N. B.—The ESTEY PIANOS have been purchased by the SCHOOL BOARD for EXCLU- SIVE USE in the new Kindergar- tens, and we have just delivered the first order of twelve instruments. ectett $275 Upright For $150. $10 Cash, $7 Monthly. ‘This handsome Piano fs practically new, having deen ased at concerts a short time only. In hand some rosewood case—reduced from $275 to $150—a big bargain for somebody. Gy Other big bargains in slightly used Pianos and Organs. W. W. Kimball Co., 523 Lith St. G. HAWLEY, MGr 9022-8, tu&tb-28 A Dreary Home Pfeiffer’s PianoWarerooms ~ PIANOS AT SPECIAL PRICES. An excelloar Uprigh iniprovements A Stool and Cover and a six years’ guarantee x: with every fu: trum ent. PIANOS FOR RENT. Also for sale, on weekly, monthly or quarterly pesments. Old Pienos taken in part pay for and full value allowed. We will make It to interest to buy from us. John F. Ellis & Co., aL 937 Pa. Ave. 5 Per Month Buys a Handsome New Upright Piano. Price, $250. Worch’s Music Store, oc8-6m-16 923 F STREET N.W. F. L. Babendreier, - ‘Tr.ner and repairer of Pianos and Ori 13 N.Y, ave. n.w. Late 15 years with J. F. & Co. ocS-Im* KNABE PIANOS IN ALL STYLES AND WOODS. GENUINE BABGAINS IN NEW AND USED UP. RIGHT PIANOS OF UTHER MAKES. BARGAINS IN SECOND-HAND PIANOS. PIANOS FOR RENT. TUNING AND MOVING Wm. Knabe & Co., 1422 Pa. Ave. N.W. ocl-21,tt = Ie one where no music is beard—where children are not tanght in the art. Don't let —not when you can buy a VOSB PIANO from us for only 38 cents « day—$10 per month. DENTISTRY. Hf ‘That—and short First-class of tte vat vor. ‘sre Dental the best of dentistry—are painless tmethods and moderate prices. Feel free Evans Dental Parlors, 1309 F. ocl7-14tt to ewll and get an estimate as to cost—any time you'd like to know ACCOUNTANTS Publle accountant and anditor, aceountan| auditor, Room 37, Washington Loan atd ‘Trust building. ANIA RAILROAD. SIXTH AND B STREETS. DAYS. PITTSBURG EXPRESS. PENN STATION GORN 7:00 AM. WEE pearior and Dining Care Harrishurg to Pitts urg. 10:50 A.M. PENNSYLVSNIA LIMITED. —Pullman Siceping, Diniug, Sivokin vation Care Harristurg to Csteage, Cue > tediatmpotis, St. Low eveland and Ty fet Parlor Cur to Harristacg 10:59 A.M. FAST LINE.—Pullran Buffet Parlor Car te Harrisburg. Buffet Parlor Car Harris ng co Pittsburg. HCAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. Car Washington to St. Louis, and ed Dining Cars Harrisburg to St le (via Cinciapatty and Chicago. WESTERN EXPRESS. —Pallman Sleep: hi and Harrisburg to ‘RN Washington to arristurg to Si, Louis and Ch r. tabu y. except 3:20 PM Sunda» PM ‘for Wi lo aud N with Sleep 10:40 P.M. ft falo and Nj, 2 Car Wa to FOK PHILADELPHIA But. “CONG SIONAL LIMUTET Cars, with Dining Car fr nr at ) (Dining 10:00 «Diving Car), apd 1x) from Wilmington) “A.M. 12:4% 2:15. 4:20 (Da- ing Car Itimore), 6:60. 10-00, and 1:80 PM » (Dining Car), S200, 8200, 11:00 from Wilmington) "A.M. 1221 » (Dining Car from Baltimore), 6250, "14 P.M. For Philadelph! nly. Fast 7:00 AWM. week-days, Ex- press, 12 Week-days, 2:01) au cena v8, 201 and 6:40 For Boston, without change, 7:50 A.M and 4:2) P.M. daily senaliey For Baltimo.2, 6:20, 7:00, 7:60, 8:00, +, AS:15, 12:45 . Limited), 10:00, 10:40. 7:00, 8:00, 11:00 ALar., 1215, 2:01 Lim.tedi, 4 5 10:40, atid 11:50 PB. For Pope's Creek. 1 week-deve Suniava. ® For Aunapol's, 7:00, 9:00 M. daily, ‘except Sunday. ACM. and 6240 P.M Express for Florida and points on Atlantic Coast Line, 4:30 A.M.. 3:46 P.M. dails only, 10°55 ek-days; Atlan via Richm dally. Acc daily an board Air Line For Atlantic laware Kiver Bridge, all- rail route gressional Lintted’’) PM Street Wharf, 10:00 and "11:00 PM For Cap daily Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and and at the station, Sixth and B St ders can be left the checking of destination from hotels and residences J.B. HULCHINSON, 3. Kk. WOOD, General Manager. General Passenger Agent, oct . week-days, 11:50 11:50 P.M. daily 11:00 A.M. week-days, G reets, baggage to SOUTHERN RAILWAY. AN trains arrive and Jeave at F senger station 212 A M.—Dasly.—Local for Danvil ms. Cornects at ¥ sonbure dally, and W S Daily. THE U3 ST MAIL. ries Pullman Bu w York and Washington to Jackeon Salisbury with Pellman Sleeper end Hot Springs. N. C.; Knoxville and Memphis. Tenn.. and st Cha man Sleeper for Augusta. Pollnan Buffet. Slee New York to New Orleans. uniting at Charl with Pullman Sleeper for Birmingham. Conpec at Lynchburg with C. and O. Rallway for Lexing- ton dally except Sunday, and Natural Pridge dally. Si lid train Washington to New Orleans without chunge. | Snnset Personnly Conducted Tenrist Px- cursion Through Sleeper on this trair every Wed- eadzy to San Francisco without change 4) PM.—Local for Front Roval. Strasburg and risot burg. daily. except. Sun 4:31 P.M.—Datly.—Local for Charlotte and way stat aseas for Stras. Lynch vurg at 10:45 PM Dally, — WASHT NAND SOUTHWESTERN VESTIBULED LIMITED, com 4 of Pallman Vestibuled Sleepers, Dining Care Day Coaches. Pallman Slervers New York to Ne. Tenn.. via Asheville, Knoxville, ind Chi ttancoza: New York to pa. via Charlotte, Columba. Savanuah ard J: nville. and New te Memphis. via Birmingham. New York to Orleans. via Atlanta and Montgomery. Ves- tituled Day Conch Wastiugton to Atlanta, So ern Railway Dining Car G to Montgoz ery. TRAINS OX WASHINGTON AND O10 DIVIS. Es Was exe 10N p.m leav daily n t:oL at. datiy und m1 ’ p.m. daity for H. at Washington & Sunday pt ern. @ a.m, pm from Re 1 fan. f 34 a.m. excep ay, from Lest rough trains from Ps fouth arrive Wasb- 6:42 a.m. and 2:20 pm. and 9:38 p.m. Harrisonburg noon dally, xcept Strday. and ¢ 18:30 a.m. dally from. Charlot Tickets. Sleeping Car reservation and tnforma- tton furnished at offices, S iWhth st. ow. Sia Pennsylvania nue, and Pennsylvania rall- road passenger atation. PRANKS, GANNON 8d Vier Wrest, & Gen. Mgr 2 AND OHIO RAILROAD. in effect June 18, 1898, from station, corner of New 1 C streec. st. Vestibuled Limited @m., 8205 p.m. St Louis and’ indianapolis, Ex- Vestibuled Limited, 3:40 p.m ; 3 wun 88. 11:35 p ts. Fo Pittsburg and Cleveland, express dally 11:05 a.m. and 8:50 p.m, * Columbus, Toledo and Detroft, 11:55 p.m. Wincheste, “and points on Valley Branch, 0 ond $11:25 a.m. $5:30 p.m For New Orleons, Memphis Birmingham, Cbat- tanooga, Knoxville, Bristol and Rounoke, 10:45 pan daily; sleeping care through, For Luray. 3 1, 35.20, 6:20, 15. x11:50 p.m. %, 27:10, 27:30, 8:30, 39:00 a. . 8.20," 4:85, 35205, 35-10, 6:30, 225, x11:50 p'm., x13:01 night. . 1:10, 8:30 a.m, 12:15 and 5:30 &: m. and 4:35 p.m. Sun- .m., 11:25, 4:30, 5 p.m. . and 5:30 p.m. . Week days (9:00 a.m, aithersburg and Germantown): Sundays, 9:00 a.m., 1:1 For Frederisk, week days, 9:00 5:30 p.m. Sundars, @ a.m.. 1: For Hagerstown, 11:05 For Boyd and way poin stopping ouly at 230, 7:05 p. For Galtbersturg and was points, week dage. a.m., 12:50, 3:00, 4:88. B: 11:30 p.m Sundays, 9 sm. 1:15. 4:33, 7:08, 19:18 p.m. For Washington Junction’ and way polute (9-00 4m, privelpal stations west of Galthersbure only), 4:30, 30 p.m. Weer lays: 8°00 aso., 1:15 p.m. Sundays. ROYAL” BLUE i FOR NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA AML trains 11 h Pintech lght. For Phila rk, Boston and the Knst, we 00 nm.; 12: trains have ‘Dining Car), 8:00, 12:01 ving Car open » o'clock). Sundays, apt 1:15 Dining Car), 3:00 G:u5 Dini 12.01 night (Sleeping Car opeu at 1’ Parlor Wars on all day trains. For Atlantic City, 10:00 a.m., 12:05 poop, 1:15 and ape Muy, pt Senday. x Baggage calied for noon. ress trains. d checked from hotels and residenecs by Union Transfer Company on onde: left at ticket offices, 619 Pennsylvania aven northwest, New York ‘avenue and Ith street aud jepot. GREENE. D. 3 ae wa B. MARTIN, General Manager. Mgr. Pass. Traffic. CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY, THROUGH Tdi GRAND! SCENERY or AMEKICA. AL > ELECTHIO LIGHTED, STEAM HE RV EB IN DINING TH \ SB STREETS Schewule in Sept, 1, is0s. 2:20 P.M DAILY—Cine npatt and St. Louts Spe- etal —Solid train for Cincinnati, Pullman Sleepers to Cinemnat. Lexington, Loulsville, Indianapolis and St Louis without change. Connects at Cor- ington, Va., fr Vin Hot Springs dally. Parlor Ciacinuati to 0 P.M. DAILY V. Limited—Solid train for Cincinnati. Pullman Sleepers Lezington and Louisville without eb: ‘Compartment Sieepi Sar to Vis withost change, daily except 4 tion cer Hinton to Cinciznatt. Counection daily. Sleepers Cincinuat! to Chicagh and St. Louis. ‘2-20 1.M. DAILY—For Gordonsville, Charlottes- ville, Staunton, apd for Kichmond dally, except Sunday. 108% A.M.—Dally except Sunday.—Parlor ent bington to Richmond, and Ricbmond to Old Point, Arrive Kiebmond, 2:45 p.m.—Old Polnt, 6:30 p.m. Transfer at Richmond ‘Res-rvation aod tickets at Chesapeake and Obt> offices, B13 and 162i Peupsylvania avenue, and at the station. H.W. FULLER, = See ee IN . ALENANDRIA AND MT. VER- legen RAILWax. FROM STATIO! ‘On 13% STREET AND PA. AVE. 'N EFFECT NOVEMBER 14, 189 jexandria, week days, 6:30, 7:05, 8:1 59, 10:00, 11:00, 11 = 315, 1:45, 2.05 ex. e: 11. pt 8: 11 8 . Vernon, week days, Pte -M.; 12:08. 1:15, 2:05, 9:00 P.M. For Mt. Vernon, Sundays, 7:45. 9:45 A.M.; 12:00 Boch, 2:15, 8:45, 6:45, 9:00 P.M. For Arlington and Aqueduct Bridge, week days, 59° 10:00, 11:00 A-M.: 12:05," 12:20. 1:18, 200, 8:25. 4:15. 5: S200 PM ‘Artingion’ and" Aqueduct Bridge, 7 45. 9:45. 10:30. 11:15 AM.; 12:00 on, 1 1 80, 2:15, 3:00. 8:45, 4:30. 5:15, 6:00, 7:30, 8:15 P.M. ‘*Runs to Payue station only. Parcels carried or all traius. Baggage checked. sy15 de7-4tt ATTORNEYS UPRIGHT GRAND PIANOS OF HIGH GRADE at lowest poseible figures. Call at G. H. KOHN’S Id stand, 1209 G st. Est. 1872, Expert in ae- Yecting, tuning and regulating planos. ocS-im-# = CAMPBELL CARRINGTON.ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, fon, 1. Cr Renideuces'No.'s Mout Varauu Fiats. New York ave. and 9ib st. n.w. weld. COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS. CHARLES 8, BUNDY, are eei7-1f Fendall bidg., cor. #4 and D