Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1898, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, _CHURCH NOTICES. There’s an inde- scribable strong ef-= fectiveness about Adams’ printing that assurés results. Artiste pripting a spect: PRYRON S$. ADAMS, Prompt Printer, 514d “They carinot be distinguished from solid gold. Our Gold-tilled Frames are selling now much more readily then sold gold ones. They look the same ae just ae VS 451.50 Oppenheimer’s, once". aw. it ~ Own a Full Dress Suit. Every man should have a FULL DRESS SUIT tm Lis wardrobe. The bandiest and dresstest garment to be bad. We appreclate the deif-ate cutting and fitting it requires to prodnee one. Low prices and our guarentee nf perfectton in fit, cut, stsle and finish J. ERED. GATCHEL. Tailor, 604 13th st. MUDD. 10d a Leather Stamping to gold or silver, the kind that'll last. “Hodges” ets with siress houses. Rookbinder, 511 Sth at. For stylish men! “SIMT * $20 BUSINESS SUITS are greatly fought the dressy men. It's no won- fine woolens of the most desirabe patterns uy fute faultless Gtting garments wie the ctien WARFIELD SIMPSON the farnous cutter, is now with us. no26-Gd od 1205 st. & leader of MEN'S Fashions. Originalit ten t teristics of ing. They a wrent en's tailor- plainly ap- ‘ing bigh art Id order one Ro26 404 Retail Grocers, y OUGHT TO BE SELLING “Pijisbury’s Vitos.” It"a the {deal wheat food for break- fast. Every ore crjoys it. quick and steady seller. Please your customers by handing “Pilisbury's Vitos."” We are wholesalers. EF NO CONSUMERS SUPPLIED. EARNSHAW & BRO, Wholesale Grocers. 1000-2 M 8B ie RUPOLITAN RK. R . D. C., Nov. 13, given that the books for certiticates of indebtedness, serics closed from Nov books fe HLAN COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND NO. D. cole 14. are men who’ve 1 reading my ads. There beer plamn — a a money ness 1 m e hasn't been wa N.T. ELLIOTT, 506 10th st. WE Dior ONLY SEREED TAL i Snyder & Wood, Th" k overters. Your Office Needs ther and trouble they save ever got along wit - you some C7 The cost ts © Easton & Rupp, 421 LithSt ¥ Seen how much t you'll wonder bow you howe them. Stop in aud let lar-Prived Station no2s-14d In Cooking, where a h ¢ spirits is advisable, Tharp’s Pu: whisky can be and fa of exceptionally flne flavor. A full quart be + & pint bo THARP. 81: ne23-> yas seascned Framing, made ens, $10 a 1,000 up. aflders money on all mill work a specialty full width Fine Fixe THOS. om Ww SMITH, id Ind. ave The philosophy of convenience Small enough for books, ever w Phone 2 SYSTEM ELASTIO BOOKCASES. 10—large enough for 10.000— Convenient, compact, always complete, but ed. Expect to find it nowhere else in JOHN €. P. h st. ae sel 3m-10 Carvers, $1 a set. t + offered for the mone: strongly mad jamdles ought to sell for Warranted. neues. Jonn B. Espey, 1U10 Pa. av. nol Sm,10 am. a a ie oy Mechanics’ Fine Tools Toequaled im Quality and Price. Our Leader— Bailey’s Dollar Saw al to the Best. JOSIAH R. BAIL S25 3um10 Hardware. S20 Seventh st. a.w. DR. CW. McNAUGHTON, Dentin lias removed her office fiom 1421 20th to J401 H st. nw. Office hours, 8:20 to 5 p.m. ec31-im* HARTMAN PRINTING CO. PRINTERS BUSINESS OFFICE, Room 25, Atlantic Building nelitede6ine TELEPHONE 268. Shirts to Measure. FOR DRESS, FCR BUSINESS, FOR OUTING, FOR TRAVELING. Qrelity, style, Gt, workmarship and price guar- anteed. We make to measure 6 Shirts for $9. We make finer grades, of course, Woodward & Lothrop. ec8h-tt IAL NOTICE 1898, at $ o'clock p.m. Work thin the W, Mi. W. SPIRITUAL 824 13TH MONDAY and THURS- IGHTS at Wonn's Hall, 721 Gth st. nw. B026-3t* AND GIRLS, IF YOU mas tree you must commenc things with fancy RIMS, bor- p pictures, metallte, &e. Tors, mages, Tusel. GOULD'S, 421 9th at. no2s-tot® SEIRITUALISM.-MR. PIERRE KEELER, WRIT- WANT A PRETTY now and make ing and teat medium, at ti H ct. o.w., can be fucorviewed every day in the week. gate, NUMBER OF REANS IN JAR AT “HAR- Home Festival’ entertainments was 7.909; Sw. ‘The watch has been on entitled to It (member Woman's Reitet Corps, No. 6, for bene- f its relief fund. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. LATION COUNCIL, JR. 0. UL AL Mu= Members are requested to attend the funeral of ceased brother, John T. Jones, on SUNDAY 2:30, St. Mark’a Episcopal e. Other councils Invited. WM. L. BOYDEN, R. 8. APIERNOON at jasseur, 1504 Host. nw. ne26-Bt® OWNERS, ATTENTI . look to your intereste. Why let your horses remain vacant? We can rent them; we heve superior facilities for renting; we make BS gat effort to rept a house as others do to meke a sale. We xo with an applicant, open the point ont the advantages. 0 per cent of renters come to ts. G 2 qt > nw. Cadick prints Law- yers’ Briefs, 75c. per page. He’ll save you money on all printing. Estimates free. Thos. W. Cadick, 219 G St. 026-14 We desire to place the ca-= tering and bufiet priv lege of a large apartment house in the hands of a competent man. We ask cothing for the good will of a paytn; business, and only 2 reasonable rent eant ffl dining rooms, cafe and buffet: purchase stock, fixtures and itcens Fequired. Address CAFE, Star offi CLEVELAND PARK. The best and the cterpest. Take Chevy Chase cars. nozs-tf FREDERIC L. MC Member Washington Stock Exchange, Has removed Is office to the Wyatt building, oct-tf 14th and F 61 CHURCH NOTICES. PRESBYTERIAN. YORK | AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN . Dr. Wallace Radeliffe, pustor.- Services m. and 7:45 p.m., musle ted by quartet ted by Mr. J. Porter Lawrence, or- a.m., Bible schoo at il ALM. D.D., ev. B. Sunderland, D. D., in the First Presbyterian Church, between © and D. qt TH ST. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH —11 rcond sermon by the pastor, k on “Southern Outrages. EPS Cs All be present qe WESTERN PRESHYTE Host. above 10t Rev. Howard Willur Ents AM. Farewell P.M, Choral Brief se MIAN CHURCH, Jobn Van Ni Duncan at Bleew." e. and 6th st ,D-U., pustor Preaching at 11 a.m. THE ER FOUNTAIN 30 p.m. subject, “GOD'S MAN'S B INSEL" ASSEMBLY'S CHURC CHING AT 11 AM. rod 7:30 p.m, 3 as Gordon, D.D.; lweek servic T evening at 7:30 o'clock. CH OF TH NT (PRESB Conn. ave. Nand S. Hamlin, D. r a.m. and S p.m. Pre ig dy morning. The afternoon service will be a ‘me motial observani ud saflors of hool at 9:30 a.m. Junior PECK MEMORIAL CHAPEL, PA. 4 28th xt ting at i a.m . Charles Alvin maith. AN CHURCH, STH § Joseph T. Kelly, pastor t ventieth anniversary will be observed with jal sermon Sunday, 11 a.m., and by a re- union service Monday, 8'to 10 p.m. All foriner nembers of eburch and congregation are invited and Grant place, Rev both services ve W CHURCH. aie} NEW CHURCH, 16TH AND CORCORAN STS nw., Kev. Frank Sewall, pastor. Ser ti a.m.; Sunday «ebool, 12:15 p.m. Night services begin De it REFORMED. wae. GRACE RE ORMED ¢ HURCH, bet. Ro J. ave. and Post. Rev. A. T. G. Apple pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 4.m.; morning ser. 11 8.m.; evering ‘service, 7:30 p.m. It SECULAR LEAGUE. 7 IN MAC ission of single tax rbage and David Eccles ISTH ST. N.W ‘ABEE TEMPLE— Alternate speeches, W open and close. ate SUDDEN DEATH. Colored Woman Expires Under Pe- uliar Clecumstances, ie Franklin, colored, aged about forty, who lived at Staunton, Va., was found yes- terday lying on the lower Arlington road by Warren Johnson, a colored driver for a Georgetown business house. The woman unconscious. She was picked up by ‘on and placed in his wagon and con- veyed to where he could notify the George- town police. He was directed by the off- take the woman to the Georgetown ity Hospital, but when the institu- as reached it was found that the un- The remains tion w fortunate woman was dead. Were taken to the Georgetown police sta- tion and the coroner notified. At first the name of the woman could ot arned, but later she was identified. employed as a domestic at 1529 Street, at which place she was pro- vided a home. Thursday afternoon she was given the balance of the day to herself, and she announced her intention of going to Queens City, @ small village near Ar- lington, where a dance and social was to be given by the colored peuple. When she started for home cannot be learned. It was stated by several colored women at the station this morning that Lizzie was engaged to Tom Pleasant, a colored resi- dent of Virginia. According to the state- ment. of these women Pleasant started home with Lizzie, and when a short dis- tance on the road left to get a wagon to bring her home. He did not show up again and nothing is known of what afterward happened. When found her dress was badly torn, and a hole was burnt in the outside skirt. The straw hat which she wore was badly torn, while the clothes were partly covered with mud. Upon the order of the coroner the re- mains of the woman were removed from the seventh to the sixth precinct, where an autopsy was made, which has not yet been completed. It is believed, however, that she died from natural causes. The deceased was a member Traveling Pilgrims, No. 2, which organization will funeral. of the Society of Moses, arrange for the RE COMPANY’S Extract of Beef. MAKE SURE OF THE BLUE SIGNATURE ON THE JAR ed you will get the -genuine and be satisfied. A cook book mailed free. Address Liebig’s Extract of Meat Co., P.O. Box 2718, New York City. oe When busing Hee eee recrccceeseeeseeny Pe eee reer eee rere ee ee Tt eee ee ecccorores METHODIST. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1898-24 PAGES. CHURCH NOTICES EPISCOPAL, 1: ST. PAUL'S M. E. CHURCH, ts. n.w., Kev. Stowell L. Bryant.—9:30, school; 11, Rev. L. B. Wilson, D. D.; 7:30, Rev. Albert Osborn; 6:30, Epworth League devotional meeting. it 15TH AND R ah ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, 23D ST; N.W. NEAR Washington Circle, Rev. Alfred Harding, rector. —AN seats free. Services, 7:30 dhd 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Sunday school, 9145 a.fn.; Bible class, 10 a.m. it DUMBARTON AVE. M, E. CHURCH, BETWEEN Bist and 32d n.w., Rey. Joseph B. Stitt, D. D., pastor.—11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., preaching by the pastor; Sunday school at 9:30 a.m.; Ep- worth League at 6:46 p.m.; prayer meeting Thursday at 7:20 p.m. it 23 ok u ST. JAMES’ CHURCH, ATH §T, N.E. BE- Trees Band O. Setviteet iovaiag wrayer, 10:30; holy communion, 11¢ Sanday: school, 3: crensoug, 7:30. Rev. Falher argent will be the celebrant." Rev. Wai, Tayloe Snyder will officiate at evensong. {i It HURCH.—0:30 a.m., 8. 8..5 11 ‘Soul Rest;"? 6:15, B. L. 330, it FOUNDRY M. E. CHURCH, 14TH AND G STS., Rev. Lucien Clark, D. D. pastor— Preaching at 11 a.m. by the pastor. At 7:30 .m., Hev. Dr. J. F. Goucher on his visit to the far east. ‘Music by Foundry Sunday school at 9:1 juartet, a.m. BS CENTRAL METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH, 12th and M ats. n.w., Rev. D. L. Greenfield, pas- tor.—I1_a.m., “The Rum Curse, andthe People Who Are Responsible;’’ 7:30 p.w., “Deadly Sium- ber; Chrtetian Endeavor, @:45 y.u.; Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. it METROP ‘AN METHODIST CHURCH.— Preaching by Rev. F. M. Bristol, D. D., at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday echool, 9:3) a.m.; Chinese school, 3 p.m.; Epworth League, 6: general’ prayer “ineeting Thuraday, 7:20 TRINITY M. E. CHURCH, REV. FE. D. HUNT- ley, D. D., pastor.—0:15 a.m., Sunday school; 11 a.m., preaching by pastor; 7:30 p.m., by ley. Alex, Bielask!; 6:30 p.m., Epworth League prayer meeting. 1t* . CHURCH SOUTH, Sunday school, 9:36 », 6:80 p.m.; 11 a.m., the pastor will on “Recognition in He&ven,”” by request; m., by Rev. W. A. Davis of Missourt, 1t FTH STREND M.E. CHURCH, 12TH AND B a.m.; reach Piso s.e—11 a.m., ‘Soldiers’ Memo sermon by paster, Rev. .m., “Home Everybody invite H, YTH AND P 8' R. Stricklen, D.D., pastor. 5 preaching: by ches yas 2 “UNANSWERED PRAYERS, ‘What Did Jesus Mean pan, Whoa He |. BEFORE Ss, 1 AM ¥p- rations, It ST. JOHN'S CHURGH, 16TH AND H STS—s A.M. holy communion; 10:16, mining Grayer; 11 sm. litany and hely commu Rt. Rev. ee! Henry Yates Satteriee, of Wi ton; 3 le cl 15, even- Magnificaf‘in E sat by H. Pils Santas schon and aad address; H* Woodward: Nune Dimitos in © fiat by Ey it. Woodward; anthem, ““Harky the Giad-Sound,. the Savior Comes,” by 1. V. Hall SPR. ‘anthem, tenor solo, ‘Save Me, O God,”’ by A. Randegger: 8 p.m., popular evening service of hymns aad Praise; sermon by Rev. Dr. Mackay Smith on “Mountain Climbing.”” | Seats Tree, Volunteer choir. The public are cordially invited. °° 1t THE PRO-CATHEDRAL CHURCH OF ST. Mark, cor. 3d and A ste. 8.e.—7:15 a.m., holy communjon; 11 a.m., morning prayer, holy com- munion and sermon; 8:90 p.m., children's service fnd sermon; 7730 p.w., evenilg prayer. At the 7:30 p.m. service the bishop of Wa ‘on will preach the first of a serles of four Advent ser mons. It TRINITY CHURCH, 8D AND C STS. N. REY. Richard P. Williams, réeetor.—Services at 7:30 and 11 a.m., 4 and 7:80 p.m.; Sunday school, 9:20 a.m. and 3 p.m. it ST. MICHAEL AND ALL ANGEIS’, 22D NEAR F, rector, Rev. Wm. R. Turner.—Seats free. Serv- ices: | 7:30, 11 a.m, 8 pm ‘hilip M. Rbinelander it preaches, Evening, Rev. of the pro-catherdal ST) JOHN'S CHURCH, GEORGETOWN, 0 ST. bet. 32d and 33d, Rey. Frank H. Barton, 'r: Services tomorrow: Holy communion, 7:30 a.m. morning prayer and sermon, 11; evening prayer at 4:80. Vested choir. Strangers cerdially in- vited. ie It EPIPHANY CHURCH, G ST., REV. RANDOLPH H. MeKIM, D. D., rector, Will give a course of follows: Nov. 27, “Autumn Trees Without Frait:”’ Dee. 4, “The Judgment a Revealing Procese:” Advent sermons on Sunday evenings at 7 as Dec. 11, “Liberty and Responsibility; Dec. 18, “The Laymen’s Responsibility.” It CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION, MASS. AV! and 12th st. n.w., Rev. Dr. Hillott, rector, a.m., Sunday school; Ji a.m. and 7:30 p.m. rector will preach at both services; subject in the evening, “Speaking the Truth”—one of a serles of practical sermons. Vested choir of es and boys. Morning, rector REV Sse, paste aching by pastor; 7 y the cholr-an interesting meeting on Thursday evening. It M. KE. CHURCH, 20TH ST. NEAR PA nw., Rey. Alex. Bielaski, pastor. 11, the tor will present proposed church improvenients; pra D. CHURCH, 35TH AN} S. and opening of Vi ¥ 11 a.m., preaching by Dr. 3. F. THOMAS CHURCH, NEAR DUPONT cin- cle, 18th at. bet. P and 'Q, Bev. J. A. Aspinwall, rector.—Sunday ‘school, 9:30 a.m.; morning pray- er, sermon and holy comnmnion at 11 o'clock evening prayer and sermon at § o'clock. lev. Charles E. course during Sunday evenings in Advent. EIS CHURCH, AVI Buck will preach first sermon in ite UE Wom College, Baltimore; 8 st. (Metropolitan cars to the door), Rev. old members’ oceting » W. R. Wood- Richard Lew Howell, rector.—Services Sunday: ward, presiding; 6:30 p agne rally; 7 Litany and holy communtoh, sermon by Rev. i. p.m.. Sriday schocl rai B. Wilson, P. L. Howeii, 11 a.m.; evening prayer, 4:30 o'clock; Ee pre , ats free, 1t* unday school, 9:30'a.m. ss qt 5 <b < STS. | CHURCH OF ‘THE INCARNATIO: AND = Olin ‘Klar a. 22th sts, nw Htev, Wm, Tasloe Snyder, ree pUStor, Bl es to Fatthtul- » am. an p.m. Sunday, FN pies, © Prof. H. Bancroft. ad 4 m. All seats free. It a rdlally invites LUTHERAN. agh REFORMATION, PA. AVE. p.m. Interesting prograin. ddres ite BAPTIST. B STREET BAPTisT cit CHD pastor, pre “Opportun ty Son; 85. by the pastor. Pree paws. AlL invited, vod Baptist Church Auditorium, 4th st. and ne. preaches 11, Tey and Dr ELDER J will preach n.w., Sun OLD SCHOOL RAPT ptal Hall, Pa > pan sTH A. Stakely ctor of muste HURCH, pews free, RY BAPT Rey. 8. H CHURCH, 14TH AND LST! E. Bradford Leavitt, pastor.-9:45 a.m! Sunday school; 10 a.m., unlty class; 9:45 a.m., class in comparative religions, Prof. Craven; 1 4.m., morning service, sermon by the minister; 7 p.m., Young People's Religious Union enter: tains the young ple from the Baltimore chureh. Suije thanksgiving and Thanks- living.’ Evening services will begin next Sun- day. It CHRISTIAN, © NUE CHURCH, z OWE We Soclall vages THEOSOP AT 8 P.M., LECTURE BY MAJ. J, A subject, “Miracles inthe Light of Th Branch meeting Thursday, lic invited. ~ Rey M. New: fred Dumin, pa: worship, with = ek, evening service, on the “Higher Vision of tet and chorus choir, led organist. Surdey school, NAL CHURCH, n.w.—Preaching by burn, at 11 a.m, . M. Hoss F CENTRAL U Kelistic Berv at noon and PROMINENT CLTIZEN DEAD, Maj. George Hill, jr., Passes Away at Age of Elghty-Five. Major George Hill, jr., one of the most Prominent residents of Georgetown, dicd yesterday afternoon shortly before 2 o'clock at his residence, 3222 M strect. The de- ceased had passed his eighty-fifth birthday and death was caused by general debility. Up to only a short time ago he was ex- tremely well preserved and active for a man of his age. With the death of Major Hill passes, per- haps, the last of the prominent figures of old Georgetown. Of a commanding stature, fully six feet in height and erect as an In- dian, with an excellent flow of speech, he was a power in local politics. He enjoyed @ large circle of acquaintances among poll- tclans of years ago, and, coupled with this, he ranked as one of the leading busi- ness men of this section. The deceased was born at Portsmouth, England, March 19, 1813, but when only three years of age his parents came to this country, settling in Alexandria, Va. At this place he received his education, and in 1836 he came to Georgetown, where he resided until the day of his death. He started in the retail stove business, but jater embarked in a flour and paper mill enterprise, starting on a small scale. The paper mill proved to be an excellent thing, and under his direction reached great pro- portions. His was the only mill of its kind in the District, and he enjoyed a monopoly of the trade, furnfshing all of the local pa- pers with material. In fact, at that early date paper mills were very scarce, and Mr. Hill found the business to be very remun- erative. His property, the Potomac Paper Mill, was located at the corner of Potomac and K streets, the old building still remaining and being used at the present time. Not only did the mill furnish blank paper for the news sheets, but also turned out sta- tionery, which was used largely all through the District and all of the government de- partments, When the civil war was in progress Mr. Hill recetved a commission as major from President Lincoln, it being the first signed by the President after the outbreak of the war. During the hostilities Mr. Hill ren- dered much assistance to the federal army. At the close of the war he was appointed postmaster of Georgetown by President Johnson and reappointed by President Grant. With all of this work the paper mill was kept in operation, and up to a short time before his death the deceased spent several hours, every day at the mill. Major Hill had five children ilving and twenty-two grandchildren and great-grand- children. An unmarried daughter and ‘a grandson resided with him at his M street home. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late resi- dence, the interment being at Oak Hill cemetery. Six of the grandchildren of the deceased will carry the body to its final resting place, the pastor at 11 and Seats fri > MEMORIAL CHU ‘Thomas Cirele, pastor, J. G. Butler, KELLEK MEMORIAL, Ma ave. and 9th st. ne., C. H. Butler, pastor. In both churches ser: vices at 11 a.m. and 7:30. School, 9:30 ©. E., 6:30 p.m, UNIVERSALIST. CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, 13TH AND L.N.W p.m. Rey. Leslie Moore, pantor.—4.M.. “THAT PONDENCY. ;"" p.m. THE TERRIBLE GIFT ‘OF SEEING SOULS;* Sunday school at cordially invited. “ CHURCH, ‘TYPOGRAPHICAL TAL Mr. Arthmt Davis, recestly from will speak 41:15 am. on “Life in Seats free. All welcome. It FIRST CHURCH © tish i 11 od “the Oniy Cause and ‘duesday evening meeting, 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mre. J. FP. Linseatr, O. 8. D.'8 reade E OF DIVENE MINIS Reuscher's Hall, 1034 Conn: by Miss Enuna Gray. Sub- Dally noon meets A. rooms, Yo ave., eve rT #.m.; Bible sehool following. Christian Endea- yor, 1 Cordial Welcome to all. It SPIRITUALISM. NOBBE HOLDS MEETING AT HIS PAI , 1009 7th st .w., Sunday, 8 p.m. Circle on hursday eve.; sittings every ‘evenin; te MeDONALD, — SEANC Wonn's Hall, 721 6th - nw. Private ‘sittings, 1119 0th orris of Baltimore. bisa WILL BE HELD IN 730 Sth st. n.w., Sunday spirit messages given. This will be un. eve. service, together with Wed. afternoon, as Mrs. Nickles leaves the city Dec. 1 “Sunday night. Readings and test. asaisted by Mr. THE FIRST ASSOCIATION OF SPIRITUALIS Maccabee Temple, 513 9th st. n.w.—Servk 1S a.m. and 7:0 p.m, Morning subject, tain States Evening sub- Spirit’ Existene ject, “The Release of ‘2 Spirit from Prison; 3 Personal Experience in Spirit. Life."? Sunday 1, 10 a.m, AN nre Invited. It MRS. STONE'S WILL. Property to Revert to Society for Pre- vention of Cruelty, The will of the jate Graphelia B. H, Stone of New York city, dated November 14, 1876, was today placed on record here. The tes- tatrix bequeathed ner entire estate to her husband, Henry Stone, during his life. At his death, the’ will stipulated, most of the property should be given to the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals of New York. Accompanying the will is a petition of the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals of New York, setting forth that the Henry Stone referred to in the will died at Boston, June 18, 1896. It is asked that the will be admitted to pro- bate. The estate of Mrs. Stone included part of lot 20, square 79, located near 21st and H streets, this city. ———— It pays to read the want columns of The Btar. Hundreds of situations are filled through them. —— CASE NOLLE PROSSED. The Rights of Cabmen at the Penn- sylvania Station. Today in the Police Court Prosecuting Attorney Pugh entered a nolle pros. in the case of John Carter, James Watkins, Frank Beuchert and Harry Newman, drivers of public vehicles, who were recently arrested for alleged violation of the regulation giv- ing the Pennsylvania.,,Railnoad -Company exclusive right to the stand at the depot. The defendants were ragresgnted by Attor- ney W. L. Cole, who had fended taking the cases to the Court of ppcats and at- tacking the constitut{onglityof the act of Congress giving the issioners power to make the regulation,,,"Foday’s action on the part of the attorney;wagitaken because it was feared the presant regulation would not stand the legal test, it would have to go through in the Court ofsAppeals. It is said that a new regulation will he made before other cases are brought:for she purpose of getting a decision of the upper court. pita) 5 ser od GB Cardinal Manning sa: Tue Jupemenr or raz Waore Wontp 3s Sarx—(“‘securus judicat. _orbis terrarum ”). see ; The long continued and world wide use of APOLLINARIS attests its merit. : : Ne Yo-Medieal Journal. APOLLINARIS.“is the Table Water of Royalty, Princes and our own Sovereign People. ‘NY. Tribune, RAIN OR SNOW TONIGHT. Fair and Decidedly Colder Weather Indicated for Sunday. Forecast till 8 p.m. Sunday: For the Dis- trict of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland and Virginia, rain or snow tonight, followed Sunday by fair and decidedly colder; south- erly, shifting to wesi and northwest gales. Weather conditions and general forecast: Since Friday morning a storm has moved from the region of Lake Superior rapidly southeastward and is central this morning near Detroit. This storm has pursued an abnormal course and has shown a r>marka- ble development of strength. It has pro- duced a cold wave in the upper Mississ!ppi and lower Missouri valleys, with temper- ature below zero in Iowa and has caused snow in the interior of th> middle Atlantic states and generally over the lake regions. During the next twenty-four hours the cen- ter of this storm will advance eastward to the Atlantic coast, attended tonight by heavy snow in New York and New England and by rain or snow in the middle Atlantic states. Following this eastward movement of this storm the Mississippi valley cold wave will overspread the states of the Ohio valley and lower lake region tonight and probably extend ov:r the Atlantic coast states from Virginia northward Sunday. Storm signals ure displayed at Detroit and on Lakes Erle and Ontario, and along the Atlantic coast from Hatteras to East- port. Advisory messages for brisk and high northwesterly winds were sent to up- per lake staticns Friday evening. The following heavy precipitation (in inches) has been reported during the past twenty-four hours—Galveston, 1.24; Pales- tine, 1.1 Tide Table. Today—Low tide, 12:28 a.m. and 1 p-m.; high tide, 6:26 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 1:14 a.m. and 1:22 p.m.; high tide, 7:13 a.m. and 7: The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun ris2s, 6:55 a.m.; sun sets, 4:40 p.m. Moon sets, 6:34 a.m. tomorrow. Full moon, 11:39 p.m. tomorrow. Tomorrow—Sun rises, 6:56 a.m. The City Lights. Gas lamps all lighted by iS p.m.; ex- tinguishing begun at 6:05 a.m. The light- ing is begun one hour before the time named. Arc lamps lighted at 5:33 p.m.; extin- guished at 6:20 a.m. Records for Twenty-Four Hoars. 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 25: 4 p.m., 36; 8 D.m., 32; 12 midnight, 20. November a.m., 26; 8 a.m., 34; 12 noon, 32 Maximum, 36, at 4 p.m., November mum, 27, at 1 a.m., November 26. Barometer—November 25: p.m., 30.35; 12 midnight, 30.22. November 26; 4 a.m., 30.22; 8 a m., 30.09; noon, 20.91; 2 p.m., 29.63. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 3 am.: Great Falls, temperature, 3%; condi- tion, 11; receiving reservo'r, temperature, 44; condition at north connection, 1%; condi- tion at south connection, 18; distributing reservoir, temperature, 4%; condition at in- fluent gate house, 18; effluent gate house, 20. ee INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. ATTORNEYS AUCTION BOARDING... BUSINESS CHANCES. CHURCH NOTICES. CITY ITEMS cot 7 DENTISTRY. EDUCATIC 2 EXCURSIONS “4 FALL RESORTS. Page FINANCIAL < POSTAL FOR RENT (Flats) ‘E (Halls). (ous OR RENT (Miscellaneous). FOR REN (Offices) FOR RENT (Planos) FOR RENT (itooms). FOR RENT (Stores) FOR SALE (Houses). FOR SALE (Lots) ‘Miscellany LE (Stores). BS AND VEHICL! HOTELS LADIES’ LOCAL 4% LOST AND FOUND. MEDICAL, NTED AND TO LOAN. N TRAVEL. 5 21 4 3 3 SUBURBAN PROPERTY. 4 UNDERTAKERS Page 21 WANTED (Help). Page 4 WANTED (Hous Page 4 WANTED (Miscellancous) Page 4 WANTED (Rooms). Page ¢ WANTED (Situations) Page @ GUILTY OF ASSAULT, Solomon Clements Insars Penalty of Wite Beating. “Guilty,” pleaded Solomon Clements, col- ored, when arraigned before Judge Kimball this morning for an assault on Barbara Clements, his wife. “Are you the woman who was assaulted?” the court asked the wife, when she ap- peared on the witness stand. “Yes, sir,” she answered. “What did he do to you?” “What he Gone was plenty,” said Bar- bara. ‘He came to the rehearsal and beat me all over the house with an umbrella. And he kicked me all over.”” “How hard did the beat you?” “Hard enough to make me scream mur- der.’ What's the trouble in the family “He's been after me to come back to live with him and I didn’t want to go,” Solomon admitted that his wife’s story was true, except that his beating was not as hard as she stated. He said his wife had left him for another, and he was try- ing to get her to return. The judge told him he went the wrong way about it, and assessed a penalty of $20 or sixty days. ee Thousands of situations have been ob- poset through the want columns of The tar. ———— PROPOSALS RECEIVED. Bids for Constructing Isolating Build- ing for Minor Contagions. ‘The following proposals were received by the District Commissioners today for con- structing an isolating building ‘for minor contagious diseases on the grounds of Prov- idence Hospital: George W. Harrison, plan 1, $29,650; plan 2, $30,153; plan 2, heating Piant, $3,400; Owen Donnelly, $29,200, $29,- 600 and $2,800, respectively; Andrew Glee- son, $26,980, $27,300 and $2,500; Melton & Watts, $26,538, $27,000 and $2,800; Henry F. Getz, $26,275, $26,800 and $2,880; Richard- son & Burgess, $25,284, $28,757 and $2,081; Charles S. Denham, $25,578, $26,512 and $2,- 300; Pavarini & Greer, $24,824, $24,900 and $2,840; W. B. Spier, $22,217 and $22,430, the last-named bidder submitting no proposal under plan 3. a CONDENSED LOCALS. John Bankett was complained against in Judge Kimball’s court today by Edith Mason for alleged threats and carrying a pistol. On the former charge the court took his personal bonds, while in the con- eealed weapons case he was fined $50 or ninety days. Detective Lacy had Charles, alias “Buck,” Duvall, colored, in the Police Court today on a charge of larceny from the . The warrant charges the theft of a watch from Elogius F. Noble of 101 11th street northeast. Duvall will be tried Tuesday morning. of Charles West is spending three months in jail. He was arrested by Policeman Hat- ton for carrying a pistol. The case was tried before Judge Kimball today, The American peace commissioners at Paris on Monday presented to the Spanish commissioners a memorandum definitely de- manding the cession of the Philippines in return for an indemnity of $20,000,000, to be paid by the United States, the latter an- nouncing its desire to negotiate further for the cession of one or more of the Caroline Islands and for a resumption of all treaties interrupted by the war; St was declared that the cession of the Philippines on the basis named would stand as a settlement between the nations of all claims arising from the Cuban insurrection; the Spanish commissioners were required to present a positive reply by Monday, November 28. Preparations for the evacuation of Cuba by the Spanish troops continued; Captain General Blanco resigned his post and was given the thanks of the queen regent; the first detachment of American soldiers for the Havana garrison arrived, the 2d Regl- ment of Volunteer Engineers. Gen. Wood appointed as mayor of Santiago Senor Ba- cardi, a Cuban. Gen. Calixto Garcia ani other members of a commission recently named to consult with President McKinley arrived in this country. President Iglesias of Costa Rica arrived in New York and was met by a representative of President Mc- Kinley, who extended an invitation to be- come the nation’s guest; on his arrival in Washington President Iglesias exchanged calls with President McKinley; considerable interest attached to his arrival in view of the possible bearing of his visit on the Nicaragua canal question. The commission having in charge the task of framing a form of government for Hawall resumed work in Washington, with all present but ex-Presi- dent Dole of Hawaii. The annual reports of the Secretaries of the Navy and the In- terior and the Postmaster General were pro- mulgated, also those of a number of bureau chiefs. Rear Admiral Joseph Miller was placed on the retired list. Mr. Jotura Ko- mura, the newly accredited minister from Japan, arrived and presented his creden- fals. The Anti-Imperialistic League, com- posed of opponents of the policy of annex- ing the Philippine Islands, was formed in Boston. The war investigation commission continued taking testimony in New York, among the witnesses being Col. Theodore Roosevelt. Senator Matthew S$. Quay, his son Richard and ex-State Treasurer Hay- wood were indicted by the grand jury of Philadelphia for conspiracy to misuse the state funds with Cashier John S. Hopkins of the Peope’s Bank, who committed sui- cide in March last. A new trial was or- dered in the case of Rey. Dr. Silas C. Swal- low, late candidate for governor of Pennsyl- Yanta, charged with libeling a public official. The Baldwin Hotel and Theater butiding was burned in San Francisco, involy- ing a loss of $1,500,000 and causing the death of at least three people. Rioting oc- curred at Anniston, Ala., between white and colored volunteer soldiers, several negroes being killed. An explosion at the Hercules Powder Works, at Ashburn, Mo., killed six men. The British ship Atalanta was wreck- ed near Alsea, Ore., and 23 persons were drowned. A boxing match occurred in New York between James Corbett, former cham- pion, and Thomus Sharkey, for a purse, be- fore a crowd of about 10,000 peopie; in the ninth round Corbett's second entered the ring in violation of the rules, and the fight Was awarded to Sharkey on a foul; the ref- eree declared all bets off; there was great indignation because of the suspicion that the foul was planned as part of a scheme to Gefraud bettors. Among those who died was Gen. Don Carlos Buell, a veteran of the Mexican and civil wars. Foreign Affairs. Rioting occurred in Buda-Pesth and Baron Banffy, the Hungarian premier, was stoned in the streets; the sessions of the parliament were disorderly. Americans resident In most of the foreign capitals held Thanksgiving celebrations jn observ of the national custom, and at that in I nce {don expressions of Te good will for the American nation were uttered. An anti- anarchist conference w: at Rome. with representatives pres European power; ample precautions taken to protect the delegates fr lence from the anarchisis who had : d in Rome. ce and Italy commercial wing fi Vored treatment for ali dutiable goods © cept silk he French government ordered the court-martial of Col. Picquart, notably connected with the Dreyfus Pp; the nouncement caused a renewal of the nm in behalf of the prisoner Dreyfus was, by order of the govee : granted additional privileges on the island of his confinement, and his wife was per- mitted to cable to him. An unsuccessful tempt to wreck the train containing the Czar of Russia was made during a journey from Copenhagen to St. Petes Emperor and Empress of Germany arrived very were m_ vio- ecretly agi- in Germany on their homeward journey from Palestine. Serious disturbances oc- curred in Seoul, Corea. It was reported that Sir Claude MacDonald, British minis- to the ter at Pekin, had begun a movement unite the powers to put an end to regency of the empress dowager; re} were circulated that the emperor’ was ing. It was reported in Berlin that King Menelek had refused Major Marchand pe: mission to traverse Abyssinia on his w out from Fashoda. Among those who di were Sir Jno. Fowler, builder of the famous bridge across the Firth of Forth, Scotland; Sir George Smyth Baden-Powell, who par- ticipated in one of the Anglo-American fisheries conferences; and Theo wick Fay, the American diplom: author, at’ Berlin. In the District. A delegation of citizens waited on Presi- dent McKinley and urged him to incorpo- rate in his forthcoming annual message Some recommendation relative to the resto- ration of the suffrage in the District. The Commissioners received from the superin- tendent of street cleaning an itemized ac- count of the operations of his department, showing favorably for the hand method. The 1st Regiment of District’ Volunteers was discharged from the service; the offi- cers of the regiment tendered a dinner to Colonel Harries. Colored citizens of the District held a mass meeting to protest against the race discriminations and riot- ings in the southern states. The annual re- port of the president of the board of trus- tees of the boys’ reform school was pre- sented. Work was begun on the under- ground electric equipment of the Eckington street railway line; the work of reorganiz- ing the Anacostia line, recently purchased by the City and Suburban Company, was begun and steps were taken to secure the sale of the property and franchise under order of the court and the dissolution of the receivership. Testimony was given before Colonel Denby of the war investigation commission relative to the circumstances surrounding the death of Sergeant Henry A. Dobson of the District regiment. A con- troversy arose as to the nature of the dis- ease, diagnosed as yellow fever, which caused the death of Archie Miller in Wash- ington Friday, November 18; Dr. Doty, health officer of the port of New York, through which Miller was passed, con- tended that Miller could not have had the disease, while the autopsy conducted by surgeons of the marine hospital service showed conclusive evidence of the fever. The patent law revision commission began its work. The Riggs National Bank pur- chased a lot of ground adjoining the pres- ent bank building, for the purpose of erect- ing thereon a structure for banking pur- poses to be occupied on the expiration of the present lease. An agitation was begun to abate the nuisance of the carting through the streets of uncovered material excavated from the sewers of the city. William A. Helmus was killed by being thrown from a carriage on the Conduit road. For killing Eugene Queen in a saloon brawl Morgan Brown was sentenced to pay a fine of $5 and to stand imprisonment for one day in jail. Among those who died was Charles M. Hammett, formerly health officer, and also coroner of the District. CS § Uleers Capt. J. H. Me- Rrayerof Lawrenceburg, Ky., ssys: ‘For years I suffered intensely from a running sore on my leg, caused by ‘| wound <ecefved in the army. I was treated by * number of doctors, and took many blood » Medicines, without the slightest benefit. s. 8. 8. was recommended, and the first bottle produced a great improvement. The poison ‘was forced out, and the sore healed up com- S.S.S.FE Blood (Gwitt's Specitic) 1s the best blood remedy because it curea the worst cases. It is guaranteed purely vegetable and completely eliminates every trace of sburg. The | FINANCIAT |SEAGER & BRAM Members of the New York Stock BANKERS AND BROKERS 609 FOURTEENTH STREET Correspondents of Messrs. Moore & Schiey n026-t¢ New York SOMETHING NEW IN STOCKS AND BONDS pays 200 per cent per year on lovestment, any fmount. Investors secured: payatie any. {live No speculatio: Rest referenc Write for rt! INVESTORS’ TRUST. Arch st a. Pa. Slew 2t FOR SALE SPLENDI EK oF INOOME INVESTMENT BUSINESS 9 PRTY, £40,000 Lease to good tenant 5 years 455 PH NET guaranteed. This $50,000 valuation within the ue Will Joan on tt half the amount for five seurs. no2e-3t Address EXORLLENT, Star office. Putting Your Money in Bank Ith nowadays is something gained a by saving as by making. And the © man or woman working for wages to attain, Wealth, at least sufficient to assure their being comfortably off—is to deposit- steadily and regu larly—all beyond rea}, not fancied, expenses in — Se ank, Corner 12th & G 0¢25-3m-20 The Few Surplus Dollars You Have Left after paying expenses can be made the feundation of @ snug eum for vbe bound-to-come “rainy day.” Accounts are opened for any soms and for Uttle as $1. You ma Mand the money any thine yon wish to withdraw it. Leaving it remain entitles Fou to recelve interest nion Savings Bank, 1222 F. AS SAFE AS A GOVERNMENT RoND. AND more profitable—a heme at Cleveland 1 urance Policy is handier about the house than a mortgage. If you care fer your family, protect ther. A few cents a day will carry on insurance pulley of $2.090 or $3,000. If you live 20 years you get ihe money. If you die your family gets it Tt bas been wis sald that © Insurance Pe icy is a cure for tnecmuia and specific over. work.” Add-oi5 ff. interview, INSURAN POLICY, care The Even ing Stor nostane MONEY. Do you want some? Will loan on first-class collateral 0 jocated real estate, deeds of trust, ete, My own monroy. Very reasonable rates. No delay. Address for interview, L022- __MONI “i nh f ning Pl. D. Jacobs, PULLER & CO., Bankers and Broke: Members of New York Stock Respecttully | nol friends in plact ders for grain, ete. Open Wednesday, Nove F st.. under Ebbitt House. “Phone 9s7 Washington Loan & Trust Co., stow OFFICE COR 8TH AND F STS PAID-UP CAPITAL, ONE MILLION. in any emornt made on approved ate or collateral at reasonable rates. Interest paid upon deposits on movthly bal- ances subject peck. This company acts as executor, administra- tor, trustee, agent, treasurer, registrar, fo all other fiduciary capacities. Boxes for rent in bu President President e President Treasurer Treasirer te Uiliesr nf Ne MONEY TO LOA 414 and 5%. R.W.Walker & Son nol0-14d 1006 F NW. CARLYLE & CO., Bankers and Brokers, * 1829 F ST. Correspondents of PURNELL, HAGAMAN & CO., New York. WARE & LELAND, Chicag. nol-14,tt 414% MONEY 5% TO LOAN ON APPROVED REAL ESTATE. RALPH W. LEE, S, RENTS. "PHONE 2040, Lewis Johnson & Co., BANKERS, 1315 F St., Sun Building. Deslers ip all government and jovestment se curities. New war loan 3s vought ane snid. Jy25-tt ~~ 44 and 5% sr ‘waned on real estate in Distriet of Colum! Heiskell & McLeran, oc27-8tt i Fr aw. W. B. Hibbs & Co., BANKERS & BROKERS, Members New York Stock Exenange, 1419 F Street. Corresponients of LADENBURG, THALMANN & Ov., TONEY TO LOAN 44 and 5%, ON DISTRICT REAL ESTATE. wane O. Holtzman, 10th and F sts. n.w. The National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Company Of the District of Columbia CORNBR 35TH 8ST. AND NEW YORK ava Capital One Million Dollars, iy6-tt = Remembered Soldiers’ Families. The citizens’ relief committee for the sol- diers and the Mary Washington Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion remembered the families of the Dis- trict soldiers who had received assistance from them by sending each one a turkey Thanksgiving day. a Held for Grand Jurys. John C. Collins, alias Myers, the young man from the west whose identity is puz- zling the police, was arraigned in the Pohoe Court today for alleged grand larceny. He is the man who was arrested s>veral days ago’by Decective Horne, and upon whose Person was found te gregat mpeg charge today was that he @ diamon Ting from the store of Mr. Robert Leding. examination was waived in the case impure blood. Valuable books mailed free by and the prisoner was held in $500 security Bwift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga. for the action of the grand jury,