Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1898, Page 3

Anti-Saloon League. ~ MOODY CHOIR. te minke ar All mem- next Sat- AINST TR tiflea Mf stock of the of the District, Nos. jcatex have been been made to in duplicate MeCANDLISH. + Secretary. r 31, 1898. retaining for him carried on tofor Sign ‘STH ST. . toys, Japa- “WILL FIND IT AT se paper napkins, faney paper and borders: pa- je to inasks, tree ornaments, olis, ete. Wonders for EARNSHAW & th St. SE, Exceedingiy Cheap. Exceptionally Fine. two characteristics of Hodges’ ndin Eon jookbinder, S11 Oth st. not (a eneeain “Cadick’s’’ Programs They'r y designed wl printed with °99 Calendars. THOS. W. CADICK. 1001 Fst (Successor to Hart n & Cadick.) Bo Ted a = (Simpson's at 1296 G sty Thanksgiving Suits are now In onder. Better Iet us take rour ‘Siinp- ‘There's no telling ttended vision will fon. We will ft ‘Our prices Solid gold frames only $2.25 Oppenheimer’, “,"5."" we Opticians. It never disapp: Adams’ Printing as Good print- ed m Is of any establi critable d's Tinetiv ng. His prices are and his work always finished time on anything printable NS. ADAMS. nod-14d ne ‘Tailor-made Suits for mt cost a bit more than PLEDGES WITH H. year’s interest or #1 and pay san NS HAVING by uotitied te IN THE EST CLOTHES WooLENS. as eap top as we maki ey will w satis fa Snyder & Wood, “hr tiene The Wedding Invitations we engrave are correct In design==faultless in execution. Low prices. Easton & Rupp, 421 11thSt. PUPULAR-PRICED STATIONE make a great | short time and | parts of the | ave, nos-100 1 INFORM MY PAT CHAT 1 b Mr. W. W. Tuckey Lith st. e thew work pertait: and window HORACE J. TOWN AS WELL AS ee Ing establi mew I Most 19 7th st nking for peat patronage, It. Te MAZINGETE grade Isger tee porter and ales. m 3-3 mM t Meat Choppers, $1.38. E item of interest to every house. = pound of im Hardware, 1016 Pa. ave. ally will find the ‘Wernicke” an ie fill or ever- crowd tt mpt to meet and adapt sel as a political party's nity been aroused advertisements, feel certain nit will not disappoint you Join C. Parker,617 7th St. sel-am.10 You Can Afford mplicit trust im anything your doctor THARP’S OLD k utely pure. $1 at bed tod FREDERIC L. Member Washington Stock 2 Has removed >is office to the Wyatt building, MOOK Nehange, DK. irPnsy Platform Scales, On wheels, brass beam, sliding poise, finely finished; G00 Ibe. capacity, Only #11 now Sil. Bailey’s Dollar Saw the Equal to BAILEY, best. JOSIAH B. venth st. nw. 26-3m A RIDE OR WALK THROUGH C1 D Park will please you. Try it. Office, 610 14th st. i CHURCH NOTICES. LODGE, NO, ul to meet at 11:30 f our lute brother, m Shiloh Baptist 16th und 17th sts. n.w., VER, Act. N. G. Attest: ate EMOVAL. I have established my office at No. 619 “E" st. nw. sed facilities for the trans. action 1 ATE, LOAN AND SURANC s Your patronage is re- Epecttully solicited. Lit HOWENSTEIN. H. Ro WILKENING, Sales Bob: Eliiott’s Print-— ng is of the un- hackneyed, dinary”’ Want such? ‘out-of-the or= sort. or call—5v6—1oth st. noS-14d Di R. J. B. TEN EYCK HAS REMOVED HIS OF- fice te 1832 New York nvenue. ocS-1m* = ‘OR SALE—CONTENTS OF 5-ROOM FLAT. 1N- cluding plano, beautiful 4-piece parlor set, ‘ctrly, Birch hed set, sewing machine, &e., &e. ' Sicti- fice for $550; prefer purchaser to rent flat—$25. Hlorge and trap for sale, $125. D COKE. removed to 1312 F st. ocT-tf CHURCH NOTICES METHODIST. MM, UTH AND G STS. . DD, postor. ing at 1 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. by pastor. The Love of Gal.” Svening, It RY R. li wm com: p.m., sermon by pas- tor; school; ) pan. Ep worth 1 each evening during 7:30 p.m. HAMLINE M. CHURCH, 9TH STS. n.w., Rev. V Stricklen, D. 1. -Sun- day’ school 311 alm.. saci Lord's supper p.m., subject, Pure Religion pworth League, Thursday, church p1 ; official board meeting, DN CHURC Q and K AM. and AND com aud receptiea 7 ng by qustor: subject, “Standards t 6:30 pan, Epworth Leag enth anniversary meeting of S. nee Soclety: address by Rev and other interesting exercise ) pm, NTRAL ME CHURCH, nd M sts. n.w.—11 a.m. B. South erland, D.D., of Baltimore. YD. L. wing theme: “Ye Shail DUMBARTC BE. CHURCH, Bist and 2 s Rev. Joseph stor.—11a.m.,_ communion; Z by the pastor; Sunday’ school, Epworth Leagu p.m; prayer’ m: burs at CHURE sunday CE, 6:3 Preaching by pastor. p.m. 2S M.E. CHURCH Stowell L. Bryant 11 and 7:30, public worshl at the morning service. 6 30, Epworth cial services during the week; ser- Wi Dr. Bristol, Rey. A. H. It PH STR p. CHUL 11 a.m.. sacremental service; sermon by pas C.-T. Hous Through Fai 1. 10N M. E. CRU Iter. 11, RE ‘school: am. preaching by p: week ut 7:30, PREACHING BY RE 11 am. and 7:30 p.m. 6:30 pm. All AND F, Sunda p 1 services during th IURCH pastor. sat welcon It v A ry A x A € c FOR SALE HORSES r POTOMAC r r SUBURBAN PROPERTY. u OCEAN LL SOUL Ev EB Teavitt. p Sunday 10, unity clas »mparative religions, service, sermon ren may be left in luring morning service, ligions It INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS, — CCOUNTANTS = Page ISED LETTER: DVEK MUSEMENT: TTORNEYS UCTION SA USIN HURCH NOTICES. 3 ITY ITEMS... 12 res! ‘T (Plata) TP alls)... T (House: BOR Re oaeore eee nonen ERSONAL.. RIV ROPOSALS. . : IANO} D ORGANS AND BOARD. AL NOTICE! NDERTAKERS. 4 5 2 1 4 3 5 4 4 4 4 ‘ 4 ! RAIN TONIGHT, Warmer, Increasing South to South- trict New Jersey, # tonight; west Winds. Forecast till 8 p.m. Sunday—For the Dis- of Columbia, eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland and Vir- tonight and Sunday; warmer ing south to southwest infa, rain incre: winds. Weather conditions and general forecast— The northwest storm has advanced to the ] rts to Measure. FOR BU FOR OUTID FOR TRAVELING. a Qeelity, style, ft, werkmarsbip and price guar- anteed. We make to measy 6 Shirts for $9. We make Giner grades, of course. Woodward & Lothrop. oc2-tf NiGHTS TEMPLAR, ATTENTION] FEATHERS ad uniforms renovated at special prices; work fist-class and prompt. Mme. D. DION. i2is @ nw. French new process for feathers, laces, &c. ole im S nl ° . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . rae COMPANY’S Extract of Beef. MAKE SURE OF THE BLUE SIGNATURE ON THE JAR When buying and you will get the genuine and be satisfied. A cook book matled free. Address Liebig's Extract of Meat Co., P. 0. Box 2718, New York City. Poe ereeocccocecrecoccoeee ° ° . . . . 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ° BAPTIST. THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1898—24 “PAGES. __ CHURCH NOTCES, FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL, FINANCIAL. © PRESBYTERIAN, MT. HOREB BAPTIST CHURCH, 16TH ST., REV. ove g ; preaching all S pm., ite v Lee. ST. BAY r AURCH pastor.— Pres Wa. PASTOR B. HEZ SWEM EXPLAINS “WHY A Man Sent Cheese to Another Man,’” Sonday night, TAS o'clock. Preaching at 11 aim. by the pas tor. Free pews. All invited. ‘“Seeond Baptist Church Anditcrium, 4th st. and Va. ave. s.e. It CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, 8TH AND H STS. n.w.—Kev. 8. H. Greene, D-D., _—gumday ‘bool, 9:30 a.m. ‘The pastor will preach at a1 _f.in. and 7:30 p.m. All are cordially invited. 1t FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. 16PH ABOVE Scott Circle, Dr. Charles’ A. St pastor; Prof. P. S. Foster. director of musle; ‘all pews free—Sunday s(Lool, 9:30 a.m.; preaching, 11 a.m. by Major Hilton, and 7:30 p.m. by Dr. Stakely; Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p.n. It . OLD SCHOOL BAP- 138 Pa, ELDER A. B. FRANC tist, will preach in Monnmental Hall, aye. n.w., Sunday, November 6, at 3 EPISCOPAL. TRINITY CHURCH, 3D AND C STS. > Richard P. Williains, rector.—Services at J1 a.m., 4 and 7:30’ p.m. Sunday school at a.m. und 3 p.m. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, Washington circle, Rev. All seats free. Services, 7:3 p.m, Strangers welcomed. PRO-CATH: dd _and A sts. s.e.—7: a.m.. holy “ommunion a children’s service and ser prayer and sermon. HURCH, 82d and $3d, Rey, Frank H. Bar: —Services tomorrow: Holy communion, morning er and sermon, 11; evening prayer ested choir, Strangers cordially invited. ST. JOHN'S CHURCH, 16TH AND H 81 Alexander Mrekay a.m., holy commun end serm: evensong, invite 23D holy com: m. fT. NEAR BN ) and 11 a.m, 2 services, iho 0 p.m Seats free. All welcom it HURCH, G ST., REV. DOLPH D., rector.—Holy communion at other services, 10 and 11 a.m. Sunday schools, 30 p.m. WORK OF THE 12th sts. nw Daily, 7 and 1i/a.m. ‘a.m. ‘and and 4:30 p.m. MAS CHURCH, > 1sth st. bet. Pand’Q all, rector—Sunday school a sernion and holy communion at prayer and sermon at 8 o'clock. tended to all -Sunday, November 6-11 and holy communic tism and child: CHURCH OF and 12th st. -m., morning prayer 4 p.m., evening prayer, bap- rector; omen by ir. Childs. At the of this service medals will be awarded to deserving bey son their of the AV door), Rev. MARGARET'S CHURCH, above S st. (Metropolitan caus to rd Lewis Howell, rector. nd holy communion, sermon ening’ pi CONN. th 1:30, morning and © CHURCH. im. and day seb Evening sermon te young sermon to children at 11, D. o: a1, men. T CHURCH OF tish Rite Hall, 1007 11:00 nan. Subject, Wednesday evening ‘me: rs. Linseott, ¢ nd M Me core RAL UNION MISSION CENTRAL UNION MISSK Maj. Hilton will speak p.m; Sun da p.m., te men onl: 0 p.m. to all who will come. Glorious revival in” progr 3s. Come and see. It FRI MEETING AT THEIR ME muse, ISL T st. n.w., © First-day morning, at 11 o'clock. Mary Travilla will be present to- morrow y the mm,” Morning the _Churel “The Prophet of the Poot am.; Y. P. 8. CB. 30 and 7: Problem of Evening subject, Sabath school, 9:30 Pe BOKINGTON PRESBYTERTAN CHURCH errerrrrrrr errr rere er Start a bank -acc’t with us. Per eereereecsveeoeeet . In asking th: eon alike ae Geo ci re. e savings nccounts 1nd feria. “Seven t 7 nteaael aceannie are separate or h ° 1 the many advantages ee == N CHE xD. @ Offered in ES ao each see ae PRESBYTERIAN URCH, >». your tent \. and mak: aye, and, 6th st. ac. Rev. Thomas Chalmers S chat thom: se eg ars rei PUMPS AND BEENED OCR. |* Washington Savings Bank, TAINS, subject, “BITTER | ¢ x Sts. N. W. WATERS AND SWEET.” Stranpors sii ta Corner 12th and G Sts. N. W. vited. 4 CN Re sie ee : REY. T DE WIT? TALWAGE “Dp, PASTOR . = will preseh at 11 a.m. tomorrow, and Rev. Jonn E. Stuchell, assistant pastor, at 7:30 p.m., in the First Presbyterian Church, 4% st. bet. Cand D. Subject f evening sermon: JUR_ RE- LIGIOUS RESPONSIBILITIES FOR OUR NEW FCSSESSI it CHURCH OF THE COVENANT (PRESBYT) rian), Connecticut ave., and 18th sts. n. Teunis S. Hamlin, D.D., pastor. at il a.m. and 4 p.m. The ‘sacrament Lord’s supper will be observed in the mornin, The pastor will preach in the afternoon. Sund. school at 9:30 a.m. Junior ©. E. meeting at 3 and Senior at 5 p.m. Midweek service at Thursday evening. PECK MEMORIAL CHAPEL, PA, AVE.. M AND 28th sts —Preaching at 11 a.m. and ‘he minist. Rev. Chark CENTRAL PRESBYTERIA! CHURCH, and 3d n.w.—Preaching at 11 a.m. end by Rev. Jos. A. Vance of Balti NEW YORK AVENUE PRESBYT Dr. Wallace Radcliff rament of Baptisia Vineyard.” Music Mr. J. Porter Lawret ble. Schoo! BYTERIAN CHURCH, H at. above 19th, *. Howard Wilbur Ennis, Pai CHU PREACHING AT 11 am. and 30 p.m. by Rev. J. B. Turner of Dover, Del.; mid-week service Thursday even- ing at ovclock. ie: it® CONGREGATIONAL. FIRST CO: RE TIONAL CHURCH, CORNER loth and G sts. n , Rev. SM. man, DD. D., pastor; Rev. B. Alfred Dumm, pastor's as- sistant.—11 a.m., public worship, with address by pastor, reception of members and) Lord's supper; Pan., public worship, with mon Rey. Mr. Dumm, upen the High Vision of Life,”’ being the first of Paul's episties of the imprisonment. by quartet and chorus choir, led by Dr. Bischoff, organist. Sunday school, Christian Endeavor, MT. PLEASANT CONGRE Columbia road It LUTHERAN. ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN CHURCH, CORNER oF ith and H n.w.—Rev. 8. Domer, row morning and evening at 11 and ing. anniversary of Luther's birth, at 9:30 d_ 2d st. s.e.—Sermons by the pastor, Ie Parson, D. D., at 11 and MOKIAL CHURG at Wand 7:3 J. G. MORTAL. — Past wald at 7: PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY. THE NATIOY Christiaaity « L_ INSTITUTE OF PRACTICAL hristis ching ond Healing. Sunday service, 4 p.m Hall, 16: Conn ave. Address by a Ject: “The Remedy Vited. NEW CHURCH 5 “On NEW CHL R e The Rev ewall, pastor, 11 am. Tuga tering. “* 1 Vespers, with Inlet addtess, ¥ ats and we Swedenborg’s w vest ome. to alley Fr BY MAIS J. iniph of Ming 6 meeting. Thue Metze tebe. E SPIRITUALISW. MRS. McDONAL TING, WONN'S HALL, 6th st. on. Hay, 7:30; readings and Test cirele Jay, 3 p.m., 1119 Turh st. subject Spirits for and il OBLD HOLT ith st. ‘ire MEETING AT I . Sunday, 8 p.m. I ‘Thursdays, 8 p.m to 9 pan. WILI arlors Spiri JOH Private jn- SPIRTTUALISM.- Mit give spirit’ commu Lake Superior region, attended by show in the states of the Mississippi and Ohio valleys and the western lake region, and southerly gales over Lakes Superior and higan. he temperature has risen from the lo er Mississippi valley over the Ohio valley and the eastern lake region, and has fallen to freezing or below in the valley of the Red River of the North and in the middle Rocky mountain district. During the next twenty-four hours the rain area will overspread the Atlantic coast states. Rain will be followed by much colder, clearing weather in the lower lake region and the Ohio and lower Mississippi valleys. Southwesterly, shifting to westerly, and northwesterly gales will prevail over the lewer lakes, and the winds will become high from the southwest along the middle Atlantic and New England coasts. Storm signals are displayed on the lower lakes and at Detroit. The following heavy precipitation, in inch- es, has been reported during the past twen- ty-four hours: San Juan, Condition of the Water. ‘Temperature and condition of water at & a.m.: Great Falls—Temperature, 49; condi- tion, 28. Receiving reservoir—Temperature, 42; condition at north connection, 27; condi- tion at south connection, 20. Distributing reservoir—Temperature, 51; condition at in- fluent gatehouse, 22; effluent gatehouse, 20. Caban Weather. November 5, 8 a.m.—Barometer, temperature, 78; east winds, partly Santiago, November 5, 8 a.m.—Barometer, 1.92; temperature, 72; northeast winds, clear. San Juan, November ter, 29.86; temperature, 7 partly cloudy. Tide Table. ‘Today—Low tide, 6:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.; righ tide, 12:20 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Low tide, 7:11 a.m. pm.; high tide, 12:35 a.m. and 1 The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rises, 2 a.m. p.m. Moon rises, 10:43 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises, 6:33 a.m. The City Light Gas lamps all lighted by 6:08 p.m.; ex- tinguishing begun at 5:42 a.m. The lighting is begun one hour before the time named. Arc lamps lighted at 5:48 p.m.; extinguish- ed st 5 a Records for Twenty-Four Hours. ‘The following were the readings of the thermometer and barometer at the weather bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning at 2 p.m. yesterday ‘Thermometer—November 4, 4 p.m., 60; 8 p.m., 34; 12 midnight, November 3, 4 a.m., 44; 8 a.m., 48; 12 noon, 56; 2 p.m., 62. Maximum, 63, at 1 p.m., November 5; mint- mum, 43, at 2 a.m., November 5. Barometer—November 4, 4 p.m., 30.42; 8 2 midnight, 30.33. November 5, 27; noon, 30.15; 2 8 a.m.—Barome- ; Southeast winds, and 5 p.m. sun sets, Injured by Street Car. Mrs. Mira Wall, an aged lady, living at 2001 Q street, was struck by a train of the Metropolitan railroad, about 10:30 o'clock this morning, at the corner of 30th street and Dumbarton avenue. She was picked up in an unconscious condition and carried to the residence of J. D. Sullivan, at 1323 30th street. Dr. Mayfield, the police sur- geon, was summoned and found she had a broken shoulder, a broken ankle and had sustained several body bruises. Later Mrs. Wall was taken to her home in a carriage. About a year ago Mrs. Wall pate cued severe injuries in a similar acci- jent. , Upright Pianos rented $4 morthly. Bradbury's, 1225 Pa. Ave. SHORT ORY CLUB. Its Second Regular Mecting of the Season Held. The second regular meeting of the present season of the Short Story Club was held Tuesday evening last in the club parlors, Lenman building. There was a good at- tendance of members and their friends, and hair was occupied by President J. H. Vhitaker. Dr. W. A. Croffut read a number of se- lections, humorous and pathetic, from a volume of original poems. The story of the evening, “A Tale of the War,” as told by a disabled United States marine of the U. S. S. lowa, was read by the author, Miss S. M. Huddleson. The marine’s description of the taking of the Spanish fleet at Santiago was a story within a story, and was told in the bluff but respectful’ vernacular of the old sea dog, who was reciting the facts to a couple of ladies while the transport boat on which he and a number of his com- rades were being sent home on their last long furlough was being moored to the dock at Hoboken. It evoked a prolonged applause. ‘This was followed by a piano solo by Mrs. Allen, daughter of Dr. Klemm. She played an original composition, entitled ‘The Rough Riders,” which was apropos to the story which preceded it. The topic for general discussion was “Fu- gitive Poems,”” and was participated In by nearly all the members. Mr. Agnew re- cited a couple of old love songs which have never been published. Mrs. Rodney Burt read “Kate Hathaway,” the authorship of which is disputed. Among other contribu- tors were Mrs. Metcalf, Prof. Hyland C. Kirk, Miss Gertrude Withington, Mrs. Bur- ket, Mrs. Case, President Whitaker and Dr. Klemm, who read a patriotic poem in the original (German), and then gave his own translation of it. ‘The program was brought to a close by a recitation by Mrs. Hort. ‘The president an- nounced a business meeting to be held Tuesday evening next at the residence of Mrs. M. L. Willis, 1411 N styeet northwest. a Suit Agninst Assignees. The Paragon Manufacturing Company this afternoon filed spit at law against Myer Cohen and Henry Strasburger, assig- nees of Charles Baum,-to récover $310 said to be the value of certain shirt waists and wrappers, the property of the plaintiff, “‘un- justly detained by the defendant. J. N. Murdock, strect, Dallas, ‘Texas!‘says:* “My son had a terrible Cancer on his jaw, for which the Deadly doctors performed a painful operation, cut- ting dowa to the bone and scraping it. The Cancer soon returned, hewever, and was 1a0re violent than befcre. We were advised to try S$. 8.8. The second bottle made an improye- ment; after twenty bottles had been taken the Cancer disoppeared entirely, and he was S.S.S. tre Blood (Swift's Specific) i rem that can tench Cancer, ibe “mot Seadiy ‘of ail ‘diseases Books on Cadcer.and Blood Diseases mailed free by Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ge, cured permanently."* In all its dealings this bank aims to com- bine absolute safety with satisfactory serv- ice, and mever to lose sight of either. Pape gne tae ay | Union Savings Bank, 1222 F St. $1 starts An account. 05 WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER 5, 1S! The American peace commissioners at Paris presented to the Spanish commtssion- ers a demand for the relinquishment to the United States of the entire group of Phil- ippine Islands, this country to pay in re- turn such part of the public debt as repre- sented permanent betterments in the colo- at the next meeting the Spanish com- ioners declined to consider the Ameri- can demand on the ground that it was not contemplated by the protocol; negotiations were not broken off. The United States Su- preme Court sustained the consututionality of the New York law enforcing a tax on foreign corporations in proportion to the capital employed. ‘The annual report of the treasurer of the United States showed that up to October 31 the total expenses of the army and navy in the war with Spain ax- Bregated $164,982,228 The Civil Service Re- form League, in a letter to the President, protested against the proposed exclusion of certain public offices from the operati the civil service law The battle ships iowa and Oregon were reported at Brazil, on their way to Honolulu, ‘The war inv gating commission, sitting in sections, heard testimony at various places. Members of the 6th Virginia Regiment, colored, muti- nied at Knoxville, Tenn, because of the ap- pointment of white officers to command them. The race troubles in North Carolins c of “red shirts” parading cities in order to intim- voters and keep them from the polls on election day; the avowed purpose of the agitation was to prevent the election of a republican le n order idate the colored that the state might enact which would restrict the political power of the red people in the future. Senator Kyle uth Dakota issu 1 statement that he had left the populis: use of its unpatriotic course S rsh, the president of t Keystone National Bank of Philadelohia at t of its collapse in 1881, surrendered hi for trial after seven and oni if wanderin a ES) 7 Maria Ter for Norfolk from Guan- tanamo bh The Clyde ne Croatan, bound from New York to Wilming ton, N. C., caught fire off Cape Charles to the rly Gideon sank, fiv being drowned and twen- ty-two ot cued. Among those who died was Co! rge E. Waring, j str foner in Ne cently ved by the gover nt to in- anitary condition of Cuba, in of which duty he contracted yei- r, which caused his death. low fey Foreign Affairs. war prepa at Britain in The Gr ations on the part of sed and it was current- ly believed that the object of this activity fa to off was a demonstration set that government’ agere Ohina. The Fashoda dispute p acute stage, the French governm forn announced its willingnes against Rus force; } ehand arriv M. Dupuy form @ complete cabinet and, in announcing thi policy of the new minisiry before the chan ber of deputies, he reaffirmed the sup! macy of the civil powel Renouard was removed from the head of the French army general staff, supposedly on accovnt of his conduct in preventing i tion of the Dreyfus documents tion decided to g case and appointed ors to proc with the supplerien- tary inquiry. The Italian government dressed a note to the powers, te join convention for the suppres: anarc In ration for the mation of the republics of Hondur: dor and N ure finally ratify a_ cone! new American syndicate for the construction of the Nic- rua cinal to take effect upon en: piration of the pr t conce: on Octebe % 1800. The Japarese cabinet resign The Emperor and Empress of Germany curtailed their visit to Palestine and sailed hurriedly for Lome, presumably on 2c- count of the late complications between European powers. A brilliant be aque given in London in honor of Lord er. ‘The legisietive council of Victoria, South Wales, rejected ¢ woman's saifras2 il In the District. The United States Supreme Court grant-d a writ of certiorari in the cases of Strothers, Smith and Winston, colored men convicted of murder in the District of Columbia, on the ground of an appeal based on the act of January 15, 1897, permitting juries to choose between the alternative of life im- prisonment or death as a means of punish- ment. Thomas E. Steward, former sup interdent of the city post offic> building issued a statement, in which he charged that the building had been uselessly de- layed In construction, that it included much bad workmanship and that it hed cost far more than necessary; his charg>s were not denied at the Treasury Department, nor were steps taken to institute a direct in- quiry into their truth. The annual report of the District ass>ssor was submitted, also the annual report of the board of medical supervisors. Preparations were begun for the construction of a new reservoir n Brightwood, with a capacity of 15,000,000 gallons, to supply the middle high section, which is now supplied by direct pumping from the U street station. Proceedings were instituted in the District. Suprem:> Court to test the constitutionality of the law under which tne Commissioners per- mitted the Pennsylvania Railroad Com- pany to organize a special cab service at the railway stations. The American Insti- tute of Architects assembled in annual ses- sion. The decennial of the medical and surgical society of the District was c2le- brated. The new hospital erected by the lumbian University was dedicated. Mrs. Fiorence George and Miss Katie McAtce were killed at Langdon, D. C., by being struck by a Baltimore and Ohio train; a coroner's jury rendered a verdict, ia which it was declared that apparently all the re- quirements of the law had been complied with by the railroad company, and accord- ingly no one was held responsible for the deaths. Frederick S. Coburn, formerly in charge of a branch postal station in Wash- ington, was placed on trial for a violation of the postal laws. Mrs. Emma Gill of Norbeck, Md., was killed by being struck by cyclists in collision at the corner of 9th and P streeis northwest. Robert Atkinson of Washington was instantly killed near Arlington, Md., whil2 saving the life of a child. Benedict Bryant, aged six years, was killed by a horse car of the Eckington line, opposite the Peabody School building. Henry Wallace, accused of theft, escaped from police station No. 1. Harry Park of Washington broke th> cycle record from New York to Washington, by making the run of 242 miles in 25 hours and 45 minutes. Among those who died were Joseph R. West, formerly United States senator and District Commissioner, and Amos Webster, a well-known r2sident. —__~ e+ -___. Deaths at Santiago. The following bulletin of the heaith con- ditions of the American troops at Santiago was received last night by the War Depart- ment from General Wood: “Total sick, 1,118; fever cases, all kinds, 613; deaths—Private Seymour Steele, F, 23d Kansas, U. 8. V. I, November 3, 1898, pernicious malarial fever; Private Daniel O'Connell, D, 24 U. 8. V. I, November 2, 1898, typhoid fever; Private Joseph G. Alexander, I, 5th U. 8. V. I. November 3, 1898, chronic dysentery; Michael Sullivan; civilian, November 3, 1898, acute alcohol- PERPETUA BUILDING ASSOCIATION. The Greatest Purely Savings Institution in the District of Columbia. Established S The year's Total income. .... Dues paid on share: The year’s profits The profits paid to shareholders The total receipts have been in sever The total profits in seventeen years The total profits paid to shareholder: The total expenses in seventeen years only Our present assets are Sass Our surplus or interest fund is. eventeen Years, 4.134.406 ++ 9,373,306.01 ‘ 850,238.09 -s 648,013.63 83.099.17 1,705.621.74 119,126.19 nteen years. Ss Our remarkable success has been owing to the strict economy practiced in the running expenses as revealed in the above statement; to the facility of do- ing business, cutting the irksome red-tape formula wherever possible and the payment of big dividends to the shareholders. We are now paying fi ve (5) per centum per an- num on all payments of dues or on special payments, payable every three months instead of waiting for one hundred months, as formerly. Our rates to the borrowers have been reduced, and we now make settlement of advances as soon as the borrower has enough to liquidate one-half share. thus saving the paying of vance. interest on that half ad- Our charges for making loans are the lowest in the city, not charging any commissions, and the other expenses nominal. Office, 506 11th St. N.W. C. G. _ JOHN COOK, Sec DUNCANSON, Presdt. 1 We Move Anythinj cman if you ar and we promised. ing to move one day next I be right on band at the We umke a specialty such as ke. we hou moving large things Boil rhinery,, x, Danes, imate. xive you TORAGE, Best riments 300 privute rooms modezat - Merchants’ Parcel _ Delivery Co., 929-931 D St. S) in the city for S well lighted, cle: ® John L. Newbold, Prop. It = TO LOAN. s--o0ec-eeeeeoeese-+-SPECIAL FUND, $500,000 4% $500,000 On cholee real estate with privilege. of prepayment. Take up sour 5 p-r cent agd 6 per cent loans and reduce tle rate To 4 per cent. Commission, 1 per cent No charges for drawing pavers. Prompt inspection and quick action. "Phone 190: E. C. BAUMGRAS, nod-tt 1410 G st. CARLYLE & CO., Bankers and Brokers, 329 F ST. Correspondents of HAGAMAN & CO., New York. LAND, Chicago. nol-14,tf American Security and Trust Co. Real Estate Notes for Sale. A limited number of real estate notes, secured by first deeds of trust on Washington city real estate, for sale. Netting the investor 4} to 5 per cent per annum. ro = -President re Vice President 'F. HOOD.. A. McKE RD THC ey WM. Secretary :Trust Oni : Audi ‘Asst. Treasure: cAsst. Secreta: Meny Aj] d ay + 42 and 5... of Promptly lcened on real estate in Columbi. S Heiskell & McLeran, 1008 F st. n. WIN STOCKS AND BONDS — Pays 200 per cent per year on investment, any amount. Investors payable any ‘time. Xo sp Write for par: ticulars, Arch # Pi amas T ANDLE PRIVATE ACCOUNTS FO} ment in stocks. Money proper should duuble in the nest sixty vate interview call betwee write m2 and T will call. 9 and 10, Banker and Broker, Washing! and Trust tuilding CLEVELAND PARK COMPANY WILL LEND THE money at 5% to build you one of those beautl- ful homes. oc22-tt James C. Smith, white, aad t San- ders, colored, strangers here, wer> before Judge Scott this morning ‘or ‘ancy. They were arrested in Brook’ani by Po- liceman Brown. When arraigned they pleaded guilty, and sald they did not desire to be heard. Judge Scot fixed the penalty at $10 or sixty days on the farm. The fire department was s"mmionei to the house of Mrs. Allen Alexander, No. 12th street, about 8 o'clock last aignt, where fire had started in a closet on the second floor. The damage to the house and personal property amounted to about $100, The cause of the fire was not learned by the police. Martin Douglass, forty years old, fell from car No. 34 of the Metropotitan elcc- tric road at Florida avenue and W strec about 4:30 o'clock yesterday, and was painfully injured. He was assisted to his home, No. 958 Floriday avenue, by ‘olice- man Robertson. Wife Charges Desertion. . Edith Galt Mish this afternoon applied to the District Supreme Court for a de- cree granting her a divorce from Robert Coleman Mish, to whom she was married April 12, 1886. The couple lived together until October, 1896, when, Mrs. Mish charges, her husband deserted her. The complainant also asks alimony and the custody of her two children. Messrs. Bir- ney and Woodard are the attorneys for Mrs. Miah. Apollinaris “The Queeh of Table Waters.” Served at State Dinners given by the QUEEN. N. ¥. Son. The beverage of the select world. _& ¥, Tribune. The Mutual Serial Building Ass‘r Will meet at St. Dominic's Hall, 6th and ¥ ate. S:6 700 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, Isus, at 7:31 eck p.m. The Oret payment on stock of the SEVEN ES will be due. Silas hares one dollar per month. ‘The sum of $200 may be advanced on one whare for a payment of $2 per month Inteest at the rate of six per cent allowed ubseription books for stock will re 1 Pag recag- oil ill remain open Payment on stock in the new mas he made to Ellery J. Burtt, trensu J. SONDHEIMER. J. J. DERMODY, Se ig | <j ) 1 DOU ISSUE OF STOCK OPEN FOR SUBSCRIPTION AND FIRST PAYMENT. ASSETS, $1,411,213.06. Subscriptions for the 36th issue of stock and first payment thereon will be received ily from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at *he office of the Association SHARES $2.50 E Pamphlet laining the obje: of the Association and other Infe upon application at the office, EQUITABLE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. ~ EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1003 F st. m, and advantages ation furnished John Joy Edson, President. A J. Schafhirt, Vice President Geo. W. Casilear, 2d Vice President. Frank P. Reeside, Secretary. 0c20-tf MONEY TO LOAN & 1-29, 89, 5 1-2%. Being the Wasbirgtop representatives of four of th; largest Savings Barks of Baltimore, Md., to- gether with our private clicntage, we are prepared to entertain ‘oans on city real estate st a wip- iicum cost to the berrower. Wescott, Wilcox & Heiston, au2v-3m 3807 Penn. ave. nw. Lewis Johnson & Co., BANKERS, 1315 F St., Sun Building. Dealers tp all government and investment se- curities. New war loan 8s bought and sold. Jy25-tt W. B. Hibbs & Co., BANKERS & BROKERS, Members New York Stock Exehange, 1419 F Street. Correspondents of LADENBURG, THALMANN & Ov, de6-100 New York. MONEY TO LOAN, 414 and 5%, ON DISTRICT REAL BSTATE. R. O. Holtzman, Washington me Loan & Trust Co., OFFICE. COR. 8TH AND F STS. PAID-UP CAPITAL, ONE MILLION, Loans in any umornt made on approved — real estate or collateral at reasonable rates. Interest paid upcn deposits on movthly bal — ances subject to cbeck. This company acts as executor, administra- —— tor, trustee, agent, treasurer, registrar, and — 1nall other Sduciary capacities. Boxes for rent in burglar and fireproot ults for safe deposit snd storage of valu- - President -Viee President ++. Second Vice President INO. A. SWOPE. ELLIS SPEAR. . ANDREW PARKER. 000 /00........... ‘Treasurer R.A. CHESTER. ‘Assistant Treasurer | JOHN L. WEAVER. -Real Estate Omesr au20-s&w.tt MONEY TO LOAN ON DISTRICT REAL ESTATR 5% NO DELAY. MINIMUM CHARGES, R.W.Walker & Son Sy2T-1att 1006 F N.W, The National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Company Of the District of Columbia, : CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORE sve Capital One Million Dollars, ear — ( sete!