davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-04-20
TAYLOR JURY OUT ALL NIGHT
After Four Hours of Deliberati0n
They Had Not Agreed.
Judge Cole, in His Charge. Declares That
the Law Condemns the Doctrine
of Emotional Insanity.

The case against Thomas J Taylorfor the
murder OF his wife OH September IA last
was argued yesterday and at 4:15 D. M
was submitted 10 the jury AT p m they
had not agreed and were locked mp till
morning.
At the opening ofcdN rt Messrs. Barrettand
Niles for the defense asked instructions
that il the jury betieyed Taylor irresponsible
when he did the Rhooling or Il they believed
the fatal shot WIS accidental they should
acquit.
Judge Cole, after the arguments had been
made, instructed the jury partly in com
pliance with these players and Mr. Barrett
noted exceptions on the points wherein he
departed from taem.
Judge Cole said p;isSion is not insanity:
neither is uncontrollShle impulse, nor ex-
Citemcnt which clouds the mind insanity.
The testimony OF the experts should be
given due weight, btit the jury must not
yield their own Judgment. They must
consider the occlrrebcrs immediately pre-
ceding and succeeding the shooting ana ask
themselves whether it is reasonable TO sup
pose that the defendaut was insane when he
killed his wife. The Law does not recognize
bat condemns the doctrine OF emotional
or momentary insanity, considering it
dangerous.
The question of the wife's infidelity
was not to be considered unless it was
found that Taylor had been Insane before
and the shock OF the misfortune rendered
him again irresponsible.
If the jury believed the ball glanced
from Taylor's side and killed his wife by
accident, they mustconvictof OF m6Oslaug ghter.
For the government Assistant District
Attorney JefroTds, i'll argument, presented
the evidence given Thursday by Mr.. Victoria
Clarksun who lived i'll the house with the
Taylor's flauy contTadicting Taylor's
story that his wife confessed her guilt. Mrs.
Clarkson heard the shot and heard Mrs.
Taylor cry out, Before G God in heaven ! am
innocent" a moment later Taylor called
out that he had killed his Wife aud himself.
AessrG. Niles and Barrett reviewed the
testimony OF Mrs. Davis and the defendant
urging that the defendant was clearly q
victim OF epilepsy and called upon the test
| mony OF the physicians to show that man
suffering from epilepsy may fall into stat
OF irresponeibigity for few mSments as the
! law doesnot permititto be believed pf man
merely insane.
Mr. Brney told the jury that it was
| simply q question whether man whose
cruelty to his wife had been proved could
kill her i'll cold blood and 20 free on his own
| testimony when the victims mouth was
closed forever.
The Washington times., 1895-04-20
TIhlD EXECUTOR JONES.

He Let His Rights in $. 7. Jones Estate
Go Unused for Fear OF Contest.
George w. Jones yesterday filed an an
swer to the demand upon him for an ac-
counting as the executor of the late Selwin
T. Jones, and Judge Hagner ordered that
he should bring properly made up state
ment.
Mr.. Jones says that he has never really
qualified as executor. He found the prop
erty all in the possession of persons op-
posed to his acting as executor, and he
had not the money to make fight in court.
He therefore allowed his rights to go un-
used.
The estate, he asserts, consisted mainly
of flour and feed business at No. 2O22
Twelfth street northwest. and he is in
formed that the widow, Lillian Richards
Jones, took possession of the stock and
sold it QUIET No 935 B street northwest,
where she has a store.
The Washington times., 1895-04-20
STRANGE.

One day lady said to the writer: ''I
think the winters arc cooler than the sum
mers. " This would indeed sound strange
III Washington, but when She spoke we were
sitting behind great fan-palm in Honolulu,
discussing the weather, and she had only
expressed an opiniea on controyerted
subject.
Strange indeed are the changes that time
and environment are bringing. The ed
ncated layman of ofto-day proves more about
the medical science than the physician Of
al hundred years ago. Yet at no time
has the true phys ician, who is fully
abreast OF The tines, been more truly hon
oTed or his opinion been more respected
He has not only gone far beyond his
ancieRt brethren, but is FAR in advance
OF his more conservative colleagues of
to-day.
DR. r. A Walker, or 1411 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, adjoining Willard's,
is one OF our few thoroughly equipped and
Hp-to-datc practitionerg. Certainly be
Possesses geniGs. A man Of practical, pe-
litlc1l genius, like Lincoln, could see
father than the trained intellect OF our pro-
fossor OF political economy. Like great
judge, he srasps the symptoms an evidence,
and draws logical Conclusions from them.
1t Is now q well established fact that
DR., walker cures ali disorders OF the
brain and nervous system, diSeaaes or the
skin and blood, c&tarrh, asthma CON
sEmPtion, rheumatism malaria, hemor-
rboids, heart troubles, dist eases or women,
aud sill affections OF the liver, stomach,
kidneys, bladder, bowels, and other organs,
Eexusi ueakurgs, etc
Dr. walker may be consulted free OF
charge, personally or by letter His well
known Ehnitarium, at 14Il Pennsylvania
avenue, adjoining Willard's Hotel, is
open daily Tor consultation snd treatment
Office hours, 10 a. M. TO p. m, and
"wednesday and Saturday evenings from
To 9; Sunday hours 10 TO i2a.m.
Charges for treatment very low.
All interviews and correspondence sa-
eredly confidential. No cases made
public without consent or patients.
The Washington times., 1895-04-20

April 31th has been received and shall be
glad to do whatI can to assist in the lauda bic
work you have undertaken. Need / say
how heartily | wish you success. IL is
shown that TINS Stupcndous evu sauUld De
fOjGted Oh a people who are Weil-nigh
powerless to help themselves under the
circumstances.
Rev. J q Butler. OF Memorial Church,
LutnerPiacc, writes.
the Times is to he commended in its
effort 10 clean out jackson CITY and its
contiguous infamies Public sentiment
will sustain and applaud any honest effort
in this direction. 1t viii give me pleasure TO
comply with your reques5 and 5sll earnest
attention to the crying need Just ACROSS the
Potomac perpetual menace to our city"
WILL COOPERATE.
Rev Frederick D. Power, OF Vermont
Avenue Christian Church. says.
Il viii with pleasure cooperate with The
Times in its crusade against Jackson City,
and viii call special attention to the matter
in my Sunday evening discourse"
Rev. W. II. Johnson, OF the Israel B&p-
tist Church. Eleventh street, between
and q northeast. says.
Il shall endeavor TO prepare and preach
a sermon against the evil next sunday at
IL a m. April 2I"
George W Lee. D. D., pastor Vermont
Avenue Baptist Church. "Yours bearing
date 18th instant received and contents
carefully noted. I 90 rot know whether
l shall be able to fill my pulpit on Sunday or
not on account OF illness. But you viii
hear from me- as soon IA 1 reach my post
or duty. Jackson City and its army OF
tramps and thieves must go under the
force OF pulpit aud press. For as you have
said, the salvation OF many young men in
this city depends upon the upSetting OF this
hole OF iniquity."
Rev. Sandy Alexander: Having received
a typewriter letter asking me to refer TO
the lawleSS city known as Jackson City,
beg to say in reply shall at both morning
and evening services comply with your
request"
SUGGESTION FRoMC. 4. UBER.
The suggestion in the following note from
Mr c. A Ueber, ofCarIinS, Va, will be read
with interest:
Editor Times: would suggest y method
OF getting rid of Jackson City which seems
to me practicable. Let Congress question
the constitUtionality OF the act of ret TO-
cesson, by which that portion of the Dis
triCt now known as Alexandria county.
| Va, was returned to Virginia, and refer
for decision TO the supreme Court of the
| United states. 1 think the District should
| contain an area ten miles square
The Washington times., 1895-04-20
Meeting of the Congregation.

The congregation of Metropolitan Pres
byterian Church met Thursday evening in
annual meeting. Anappropriationo 81 500
was made for the building of new gal
lery, frescoing, painting, new sanitary
system and alterations to the grounds sur
rounding the edifice. To meet the expenses
incurred i'll this work, a long time loan is
to be obtained and subscriptions solicited.
Other business included the adoption of
the rules of the General Assembly, as far
as applicable in church procedure, and elec
tion to the board of trustees, as follows
Messrs. Fleming Guy and McGregor for
three years each and Mr.. Stewart for two
years, the hold-over members being Messrs.
McGowan. Trow, Church and Clarke
The Washington times., 1895-04-20
RcnI E.tata Transfrrs.

Real estate transfers were filed yester-
day for record as follows: William H.
Barstow and wife TO sheldon Jackson,
undivided half interest in original lot
IL, square 1896, Sfo. h. w Rean to
Anna B. Campfield, lot 19. smoot's sub.
square 754, beet to 81. 100 tn.St,
500. Julia c. Buker to SJerlinS Ruffin,
part lot l, Buker's sub. Pleasant Plains,
Sc 500. Irene Brown to c. A Cook, lot
283, Shreeyes' sub. square 6T4, $40. To-
seph NJ Cary to Emma B. Rrice, lots "a
and 20, block 40, Lipscomb's addition
Holmead Manor, $40. Wesley Fry and
wife to William LOwrey. part lot Is,
square 1888, 81 600 William Z. Camp
field and wife to r. W. Beall, lot 10,
Shoots sub. square 754, subject to
S4,10O trust, S1O0. G. NJ. Castleman
and wife to James o. Finks and Watson
Boyle. lot 81, Riggs sub square 20S,
81 ,111.50. Rudolph EichhOTn, trustee,
to Joseph Cra6tree, lots IL, AZ, 43, Con-
Ions sub. square 62O, 81, 1880. Eliza
beth c. Gessford to Magdalene FUgitt, lot
SO, GeHsford'S sub. square S76,
subject to $4,000 trust, S1O. Walter
Hieston and wife to Ernest A. A. Dunn.
lot Al Hieston's sub, block 22, RoSedale
and sherwood, SO. E. B. Hay, trustee. to
Mary S. Gist, lot 131, Johnston's SUBJ
square 1876. subject to $4,000 trust, $40.
Ralph l.. Hall and wife to William F.
Campfield lot 10, Smoot's add. square
754, S100. F. r. Homer and wife to Arch
ibald NJ. McLachlen, all interest in lot 63,
Browning's sub. square 723, subject to
trust, So, ,75O Max Kaufman and wife to
DR.. George c. Ober, lot G.. Bradley's sub.
square 1876, $40. A. A. LipScomb and Will
liam H. Saunders, trustees, to Edwina p.
Chamberlin, lot So, block-43, Lipscomb
sub, Holmead Manor. subject to 81 900
trust, 81 ,912.50. j. c. Roberts 10 Lewis
s. Wells, lots 1 TO 90, block II, and lots
1 to 20, block IS, Marshall, SO. Henry
s. Sutton and wife to Ira Baker, part lot 1 i,
block 27, Baker sub, Langdon Park, SO.
lot 20, Hieston sub. block %, LangdOn
Park, in trust for Alicia Cassidy, subject
to SAG trust $3.50
The Washington times., 1895-04-20
DR.. SHADES
DR.. SHADES
CHLORIDUM TREATMENT
FOR CONSUMPTION
SAID TO DE THE ''GREATEST DIsCOv.
ERY OF THE CENTURY" ;"

In addition to three Washington Physi-
clans testifying to DR.. SHADE having
cured them of Tubercular Consumption,
many others have also been cured. If you
are skeptical, why don't you investigate
and be convinced. DR.. p. Brett Morgan,
Professor of Lung Diseases i'll the San
Francisco Homeopathic College, Gala. :,
SAYS: "DR. SHADES CHLORIDUM
TREATMENT FOR CONSUMPTION is
the greatest discovery of this century, -
The Hon. Morgan R. Wise, Congressman
from Pennsylvania, who was under DR.
SHADES treatment for Complicated
Lung Trou BILE, says II most heartily
recommend DR.. SHADE as being, in my
estimation, the greatest Lung Specialist
in this country"
Office hours to IL q. M, 10 8, and
to 6 p. m.
Consultation and examination free.
The Washington times., 1895-04-20
Not III. c,,1,np Icrattop Thief

Detective George Boyd arrested John
julius Hall, alias Dove, Swiss cook,
thirty-four years oId, yesterday as sus-
picious character, Hall has been going
through Maryland and Virginia represent
ing himself as connected with the Order
OF Red Meu and seeking aid from the diff
ferent branches of that order. He was in
Annapolis few days ago and his likeness
to the description Of Brauer, the Chilian
legation robber, caused the police there to
do some tall hustling with the $500 reward
in view They failed to catch him,
however, and he came on here and fell into
Boyd's hands yesterday.
The Washington times., 1895-04-20
Capt. rorrens. critical Condition.

Capt Joseph Torrens, who was stricken
with paralysis at Costellos Hall, corner
of Sixth and G streets northwest, We'd
nesday afternoon, is in a very serious
condition. 1t is feared that his advanced
age will greatly retard his recovery. He
is seventy -FOUR years old and was an Off
Ger of the District Jail twenty -four years.
Several months ago ne was dismissed by
Warden Leonard, but was subsequently
reinstated.
The Washington times., 1895-04-20
Junior Epworthtnns Entertatnea.

The Junior Epworth League, under the
direction of Mr.. Charles Hayden Chase, last
night pleasingly rendered an entertaining
musical and literary programme in the
lecture-room of the McKendree NJ. E.
Church on Massachusetts avenue, near
Ninth street, to a large audience. Misses
Mabel Gheon, Sarah Wastell, Alice r.
Riffel, and Emily Brewood and Messrs.
Hoyt Lambson and Allen Schlerf took
part in the musical programme and Harry
Hurfurth gave a recitation.
The Washington times., 1895-04-20
Epworth Lengue Actlvitr.

Mr. William B. Matthews and Mr.. George
S. Gibson, members Of the District EpwOrth
Lea que transportation committee, viii
visit Baltimore to-day to make arrange
ments for the delegates and friends TO go by
boat from Baltimore to the fourth general
district convention at Philadelphia, May
% to 26 The badges to be worn by the
delegates have been ordered and will be
ready for distribution May l. The District
League will hold a social on May 10, which
will be in charge Of Mrs ] r.. Miekle, as
sisted by the fourth vice presidents OF the
several chapters in the District
The Washington times., 1895-04-20
Notes From the Courts.

The will of the late william A Gaskins,
dated October Is, 1894, was filed yester-
day 1t gives all his property TO his wife,
Catherine Eugenia, and makes her ex-
ecutriH.
Judge Hagner yesterday granted the col
Iectors in the Annie +. Northcutt estate
permission to accept the offer of Beulah
Lyles to rent No. 1929 street northwest
at S200a month and pay off 81, ,4O0rentdue
from Mrs. Shively, the previous tenant.
Mr.. R. T. Morsell yesterday filed certifi-
cate Of the will OF the late William 81. Sim
mons, who died at Oskaloosa, Iowa
1t gives property here to the testator's
wife, Alice.
The late Susan, McCauley, by her viii
dated June Is, 1898, and filed yesterday,
gives the bulk of her estate to Clement w
Howard, who is also made executor.
Mrs. Stella C. Leighton yester day
applied TO be made guardian Of her son,
Joseph L. Leighton. His present guardian,
Abbie Jordan, has moved to Iowa She
has So, 769 belonging to her ward, which
with the care of the boy, she wishes to
turn over TO the mother.
The Washington times., 1895-04-20
We are going to sell

We are going to sell
Bicycles-as good ones, we
believe, as are made today.
Ours is the IMPERIAL, +"
made by the AInes & Frost
Co.-gu2rantee enough Of
their absolute reliability.
-Numbers of them will
be here in a day or two. We
have a model to show you
this morning.
If you're interested in
Bicycles you'll be interested
very much in the I'M
PERIAL."
It's Tho Coming Wheel
The Washington times., 1895-04-20
What's in a Name2

Editor Times: In The Times OF the 10Th
instant, page 4, column ., under "olve
Branch Advocates you give my name as
Chace J. Boyce "read an essay on How to
prevent strikes > Z" Then when l am
a delegate TO the meeting at Mystic, Conn,
/ am Charles Royce. Can't you make it
Chase Roys? Very respectfully,
CHASE ROYS.
The Washington times., 1895-04-20
C,borred with stea1inr n watch.

Frederick Brown was in the police court
yesterday charged with the theft of watch
from the dead body of Patrick Ward, the
saloonkeeper who died of heart failure
Wednesday. The case was continued until
the Esd. Brown was committed to Jail IN
default of bonds
The Washington times., 1895-04-20

Now Comes the Small Boys Delight.
mum and Bailey's Greatest Show on Earth,
passed through Washington on Thursday
night. AS a consequence every available
inch of space to be found on the walls of
Washington are bright with glorious
posters. This may be taken as an indica-
tiou that the gentle spring has come to stay.
The Washington times., 1895-04-20
Gentlemen:

All impediments TO marriage success
fully removed. Blood poiSons OF recent
or long standing, nervous debility, skin
diseases lOEseE, kidney and bladder COM
plants. and all diseases OF men safely
and quickly removed. and you are made
firm, cuoct, strong and manly, as nature
intended Consult alton free. private, con-
fidential; thirty-liVe years experience
DR. Parker, COS 18th street northwest
Hours. 3 a. m To D. m Sundays,
IOto 2 O'Clock. ap1G, ,IS 90 ,2l,23.
The Washington times., 1895-04-20
CHURCH NOTICES

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, CORNER
Thirteenth and L streets northwest Dr.
Rogers breaches at II a. m. subject.
''Trauslatinc the Spirit Ofthe Risen Church.
prelude 20 the sermon. The Sin Of tiarab-
ling" Rev. W ". Van ArsdaIe. of the
Fifteenth street Methodist Church. breaches
at 7.30 2. M, sGhlrct, Christian Unity"
PASTOR +. HEZ SVEN tells sonday
night. 7.30 O'Clock, about SOME SIN
GULAR SIGNS" Preaching at IL a. IL.
by Pastor T. c. Newman, OF Va Free
pews. All invited The celebrated evan
geli5t. PeFcyGi .EIsoTn. begins speciaIServices
SOnday. April q. Second Baptist Church
Auditorium, 4th st. and Va ave. Sc.
a2O-It
The Washington times., 1895-04-20

SIXTH Presbyterian Church-6th and @
SITS. sw., The Rev. g. n. Luecucs. ID. D., viii
preach at I q. N. and the pastor a t 80
pm. Sabbath SchoOlat9.3O a m Pastors
Bible class 9:45 a. m Christian EndeavOr.
$50 D. IN. a cordial welcome awaits
visitors
The Washington times., 1895-04-20

CENTRALM P. Church-12th and NV
p Preaching by the pastor. Rev. : ] Smith,
at l 1 q. m. and 5 p m liza. m. Treas
the robbers cannot get" Sunday school,
$50 a. m. Christian EHdeavor, p. m.
A welcome awaits you.
The Washington times., 1895-04-20

Southern Railway train from the South
now forming a connection for New York,
leaving Washington as section of the
10 a. N. train via Pennsylvania Railroad
will be withdrawn after Sunday, 21stinst.' .
The Washington times., 1895-04-20

RYLAND NJ. F. Cnurch-s-15 a m, sun
day School. IL a m. by pastor, Rev. ;. NJ.
HartsOck, ID. D., The divine method OF
giving" $50 p m, Y. P 5. c. E
7:45 p m, The law Of kindness" Seats
free Welcome to all.
The Washington times., 1895-04-20

sylvania Raflroad-S1.25
Excursion tickets to Baltimore, Saturday.
April 20 and Suday, the 21st, good returning
until Monday, the 22d, 7ia Pennsylvania
rosl at $1.25.
The Washington times., 1895-04-20

SPECIAL SERVICES on Sunday next at
the Salvation Army Hall, $50 Pa. sv., at
1 a. m. and at 3 p N. Brgsdier Evans,
Adjutant Damon. and Capt Taylor. the
great musician and sweet singer OF the
Army viii have charge Of the services;
also Adjutant Hunter from baltimore. and
at s p. n. a Salvation mtetiEg led by the
above. Everybody cordially invited.
The Washington times., 1895-04-20

Holtzman's restaurant, Ninth AID E
streets, northwest, will open next week
Announcement of date in Times on Monday
next.
The Washington times., 1895-04-20

THE EASTERN Presbyterian Church-6th
and Maryland ave. ue Rev ThOmasCba liners
Esstun. d. d, pastor, will preach a m,
followed with ordination of elders aud
deacons. Al 7:30 p m, subject, Gamblers
and Gambling g'-the modern race track and
its evils Will be reviewed. Sunday School
$50 a. m, Y P s. c. Z. at p. m and
$50 p. m. Strangers cordially invited
The Washington times., 1895-04-20

CONGRESS- Street Methodist Protestant
Church. 31st St, bet. " and y sts. Rev
Walter r. Graham. pastor. Sabbath ser
vices, Preaching, I a. N. and Z 80 p. m
by Rev Augustus Dawson sabbath school,
$50 Christian Endesvor, 6 80
The Washington times., 1895-04-20

NINTH Street Christian Church. corner
9th and ID SITS. ne. Pastor, E B. Bagby,
Will preach d IL a m. and 5 p. m Evan
geljItic service at night. Subject OF ser
mon Counting the cost "
The Washington times., 1895-04-20

FIFTEENTH Street NJ. E. Church. cor
ner r St NV. Rev. W. W Van ArStiale,
pastor sermon. 7-30 p. N ny Rev A e.
Rogers. ID. D., pastor Church of Our Father.
Subject. The complete life IN Christ"
Sunday school, 8 -30a. m Epvurth League
s 30 r. NJ Stast FREE All are welcome
The Washington times., 1895-04-20
VARICOCELE.

Varicocele destroys manhood and ren-
ders happy marriage impossible. Weak,
limp. nervous, Varicoceled men don't ma ke
msrriBge success Dr. Parker has cured
thSuHEndH Of VaricOcclcs without opera
ton or pain. He has cured thousands OF
cases or sexual and nervous prOstration,
and restored them 10 vigorous manhood
The youth OF eighteen. To the old man OF
seventy. whS had lived for months or
years in hspeleEs despair. have been
raised from their Esckcloth and ashes and
have becsme happy husbands and fathers.
The Washington times., 1895-04-20

UNITARIAN-ALL SOULS CHURCH,
Fourteenth and L streets. Rev. Thomas
Van Meas, Of Boston, will preach at a.
IN. and 80 p. m; Sundsy-school and
study class, 9:45 a. IN; young peoples
meeting at 30 D. m.
The Washington times., 1895-04-20

SPIRITUALIsM-M -Metzerott's Music Hall,
Sunday. April 81. Edgar L Emersou VIII
lecture morning and evening, following each
service with his wonderful tests. Services
11:3O a. m. and 7:3O p. m. 10 a. m. Chill
dren' Progressive LyCeum rSundav school.
The Washington times., 1895-04-20

THEOSOPHY- SCIENCE AND THEO-
soPhy-LeCture Sunday evening, s O'Clock,
at 41e Tenth street northwest, by Mr.. r. L.
Lerch; admission free; no collection.
The Washington times., 1895-04-20

FIFTH CONGREG GATIONAL CHURCH
Eighth and 1 streets northeast Rev A
Reoch, pastor. Preaching IL a. IN. and
T:30 p. m; Suuday-sCbOOI $50 a. H.;
Junior y. p s. c. E, $50 p. N. Senior
p. 5. c. E. $50 .. m.
The Washington times., 1895-04-20

VERMONT Avenue Christian Church.
Pastor, f. D. Power. at II a. M, Gods
glory in the mountain4" 3 D. m "On
guard" Sunday school. go. y p S.
c. E. . D. m. All welcome Seats free.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-31

which the cafe Is famous. The banquet was delightfully."- informal, and although there were not set toasts those present did full justice to the excellent viands.
 After the banquet the commissioners adjourned to the city hall where, at 8 o'clock, the last meeting of the board was held At this meeting Commis- sioner Stannard presided at the request of the members of the board, as he was one of the retiring members of the board. At this meeting complimentary votes were unanimously adopted in ref erence to the zeal, etc., displayed by Commissioners Stannard and Caseriego, and also to President Mcdonald for the able and efficient manner in which he had presided over the meetings of the board during the past year.
 The annual reports of Chief Kennedy, President Mcdonald and Superinten- dent Smith were read and unanimously accepted, after. which the meeting ad- journed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-31
YALE FIRE ooMM1ss1oNERs.
Final Meeting of the BOard-Banquetted at
 Caserigo's Cafe.

Final Meeting of the Board-Banquetted at
 Caserigo's Cafe.
 The final meeting of the board Of fire commissioners of 1894 was held last ev- ening and was a veritable love feast. All the members of the board were present and the occasion was much en- joyed. Previous to the meeting at the invitation of Jacinto Caseriego, one of the retiring commissioners, a banquet was served at his excellently equip ped cafe on Church street.
 Those present at the banquet were Commissioners Stannard, Caseriego, Mcdonald, Wines, Walker, Chief An drew J. Kennedy, Superintendent of Fire Alarm William c. Smith, Fire Mar shal William H. Hubbard and Clerk Benjamin M. Prescott. The table fairly g1oaned with the delicacies of the sea- son, served in that excellent style for