Evening Star Newspaper, October 9, 1889, Page 5

all | | THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C Tae Worst Is relieved by the use of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Bat don't delay till the bronchisl tues are in famed snd the lungs congested Prompt use insures rapideure, L. D. Bixley, of Bartonville, ‘Vt. writes: “Four years ago I took « severs cold, which was followed bya terrible cough. I was confined to my bed about four moutha My physician finally ss!d [ was in Consumption, and that be could not help me, One of my Beighdore adviaed me to try Ayer’s Cherry Pec- toral Idid so, and was well before I had fin ished taking the first bottle. Ever aince then wy health has beer zoo:l.” AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL, Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co, Lowell, Masa Sold by sll Drugeista, Price, $1 ; six bottles, 66. 10 WONDERFUL CARLSBAD SPRINGS, At the Ninth International Medical Congress. Dr. A. 1. A. Toboldt, of the University of Pennsyleania, read 2 paper stating that out of thirty cases treated with the genuine imported Powdered Carlsbad Sprudel Salt fo: ebronic constipation, hypocbondria, disease of the er and kidneys, jaundice, adiposis, disbetes, dropsy from: valvular heart disease, dyspepsia, catarrhal in- fammation of the stomach, ulcer of the stomach or | district. Almost every day some prominent epleen, children with marasmus, gout, rheumatiem of the joints, gravel, ete, twenty-six were entirely cured, threemneh improved, and one not treated long enough. Average time of treatment, four weeks. ‘The Carlsbad =prudel Salt (powser form), is an ex- eellent Aperient Laxative and Diuretic. It clears the cumplexion, puryies the Blood. It in easily soluble, Picasant to taxe and permsnentinection. Thegenuine product of the Carisbad Sprincs is exported in round Bottles. Bach bettie comes in, Bas the sigvacuee Bom Con, Pscte sxeniey 0 Bar every ‘bottle. Une botti Dollar, De. Lobvidt's lectures Bry caen, Scorrs Esczsios. CURES COUGHS AND COLDS, SCOTT'S EMULSION RELIEVES CONSUMPTION. SCOTT'S EMULSION CURES BRONCHITIS. SCOTT.S EMULSION WONDERFUL FLESH PRODUCER. SCOTT'S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL AS PLEASANT AS MILK SCOTT'S EMULSION CURES THROAT AFFECTIONS, SCOTT'S EMULSION MAKES THE WEAK STRONG. SCOTT'S EMULSION CURES SCROFULA IN ALL FORMA, SCOTT'S EMULSION CURES SKIN DISEASES. upen Teceipt anailec free uj aul. HYPOFHOSPHITES 18 SOLD ALL OVER THE WORLD. 205 WHO IS WEAK, NERYOUS AND d who has cold binds and feet cannot & Well person. ters Irob. circulsion, remove Dervousuess aud give ize agth and resi. Ww. M. Sacsrer & Soxs, 919 Pennsylvania ave. nw. We have now in stock te choicest and best stock of FANCY WOOLENSS that we uave ever shown. PLALDS of every mze and shades of coloring; stripes of different UMBKA LFF Combinations of dificrent designa, ‘The bleuding of calors Leautiful. Fiain colors in WORSTEDS, from 50c. to $3 per ri 7 This comprines CASH ES, FOULES, ARMURES, BURAK TWILL GES, CAMEL'S HALK, aM Sy RC. & Full duect LADIZS' CLOTHS im all the NEW abaden We are confident our stock of WOOLENS cannot be sed thia aide of New York. 1U piecesot W FAILLE to sell for weddings and iy the country tur the money. Our Black Goods stuck ix copieve in CAMELS BAIKS; combuwations of Bisex, White and Gray in BELGES. MOHAIRS, SICILIANS, BROCADES, STRIPES, DIAGONALS in seed and cord combined. MELKOSE DEAB DE ALMA, PKIESELY’S HENKIETTAS and “LUPINS CASHMEKES.” FRENCH CURD for Ladies’ Jackets. BKUADCLOTHS from $1 to 83 per yard. ‘A the high colors sud evening shades in CHINA SILK and SURAHS for evening wear in great variety, QUILI8, LINENS, TOWELS, &c., &e. A complete line of DOMESTICS. All of the above at popular pricea, One price. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENN. AVE. N.W. cs Gnuear Ovesrse Or Dar Goons FOR FALL AND WINTER, BY THOS. J. LUITRELL, 20TH ST. AND PA. AVE.N.W Se Comfor from $1 to $3.50. 500 hed White and Gray Blabiets, from $1 to 10 perpeir. ‘Le istwest lot of All-linen Towels in ar UP. from tamutacturers direct wut be elles tbly Daussas 204 Napkipe to mate! i per sent eos than former pr ? | Leemer prices. “inhite hues Ludies's Gcuts' and Children'sGossamers tt nuts’ aud Childzen’s Underwea et very low x Laas Ger i c~ Me ‘Only 1 case lett of the splendid, Yard-wide Bleached Cotton at Ke , worth 10c. Kew fants of Silk, from 2 yard to 10 yards, st less Large Line of Decorations for Knights Templar ot Dress Go suk and wool stripes and plain < 18e., worth Ze, ail tO visit us and examine our stock and Prices and be couviueed that we mean to dispose of stock, oUr Immense ats big reduction over former THOS. J. LUTTKELL, 1930 Pa. ave. n.. cor. 20th st. Jz YoU ANE TIRED TAKING THE LAKGE OLD- Tnnoced etiping tills try Cartape Litite Lives Pils Std take sume comfort. A wan can't siand everything. Os Cason H x Uasrrron LL DEY Goods AND NO;IONS_AT AND BELOW COsT TO CLOSE BUSINESS, ‘Owing to my increasizy business at my Main Store GUE 7th + .b.w.) 1 Lave decided to close out Branch re. Eutive Stock of Seaschable Dry and Feucy COs’ ocf-3m or will be disjrecd of atuud BELOW COST. ter. Uermerly Castelas. * ALLIS & €O.8 NEW ORLEANS CUSTOM HOUSE CIGARS. All Long, Clear Imported Tobscco, for S centa. Are (Crecie and Cuban Hand-made. Absolutely pure and free trom all acids, Paiute or favoring and are not dipped, Isa beautiful snd perfect Cwyar—not » cheap Cigurro or Cheroot. Raquel to any 1U-cent Carin the United States that ia wid regular. This Cigar bears the highest teati- Bonials of suy qvcds known in the trade. Indursed ‘by ope bundred aud seventy of the very largest whole- selec Brine of the suuth, Dorth, eaat and west, Is by far the beat advertiocd Cigar in the Union. Sdvertised i nearly every fr Taion: sleo in many other Braud, Abscintely only che Whal Agency given . Write for prices and contract. — Jauds LE Baubet! « SOS, Whvlewe Agente, T Es hOY*L VEL- VETS, BODY BhUsstLS, TAPESTHIES AND INGRAINS SMYRNA. WILTON and VELVIT CARPETS, from ¥ a by id feet. in choice Patterws. f Main, CURTAINS aud DRAPERIES in WOOK BKO. & CO.. 1328 F et ‘GTON ARCHITECTURAL ION D BRIDGE WORKS. HDWALD L. DENT, M. E., Proprietor. The best cities % the eity jor all kinds of Iron Work, Stee, keane, Any lew, Se. kiways iD alock. Nn Waar Pre Croanental Cast and Wrought lrom works SYD, Eevee aed yeteral mactice wore doveim « Leet Denner and at botiee, mele lie District of Columbia forthe +t Beam em Of Anchors ‘Sadesd Neeroa, tel, Cy Unies, HAS Oak Bowe MERICAN ICE Go Siccemeor to fis Ick eo he 1 LNOBSCOT RIVER ICE Co. lot ¥ sts. uw. leo aud Coal. Orde) Ww Der leepe by ked Wagung Depot Telepiuone, en15-2m VERY DAY INCREASES THE POPULARE wale of Carter's Littie Liver ‘ae when ones used relief is sure to a tdu-2: Ottee Te cxet thin, ns ARs SRA SORRTECED of Dr.3.G. Bb Biagest & done: Ask your SCOTT'S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OFL WITH | tals for | | over the Denver and Rio Grande. KNIGHTS IN THE LIST. The Exhibition Drill at the Base Ball Grounds. 2d EDITION. Last earns tbh St THE VIRGINIA CAMPAIGN. An Interesting Political Contest—Gose sip at Mahone’s Home. ‘Special Dispatch to Taz EvENreo Stan. Perenssuna, Va., Oct. 9.—The campaign in Virginia from now on to the 5th of November next promises to be the most interesting litical fight that has ever taken place in this stete. It goes without saying that Gen. Mahone is anxious to defeat his democratic opponent, Capt. Phil McKinney, and willmake the effort of his life elected governor. While Gen. Mahone is absent from the city stumpit the state the pescqoucsers of the party is man- aged by Hon. George Bowen of the Norfolk GEVERAL COMMANDERIES TAKE PART—MARVEL- ‘LOUS MANECVERS AND GRACEFUL SWORD PRAC- TICE—THE PERFORMANCE OF THE BOYS FROM The base ball park never presented a pret- tier appearance than it did today at the exhi- bition drill given by drilled Knights Temp- lar commanderies of the country. The grand stand was crowded with ladies and their bright faces formed a pleasing contrast to the flashing CHAIRMAN MiESTON, swords and gaudy uni- forms of the sir knights, The seating capacity of the grounds had been largely increased by the erection of a line of “bleachers” in left field and a continuation of the seats in right field. They were not of much use, however, as the permanent stands were suflicient to ac- commodate all the spectators. The arrange- ments of the drill were in charge of a commit- tee, of which Sir Knight Robert T. Hieston, eminent commander of DeMolay commandery of this city and an active member of the triennial committee, was chairman, APOLLO COMMANDERY, The first commandery to appeat was Apollo commandery, No. 15, of Troy, N. Y., they formed in right field and marched to a point in front of secoud base, where they came toa halt! The order was given to present arms, and it was done with clocklike precision. Their marching and wheeling was especially fine, and the spectators, who Were now fast increasing in numbers,gave them their undivided attention. They wheeled thi way and that way at the word of command, di. vided into fours and twos, changed their swords to every position known, An interesting move- ment was the formation of a cross, and as they marched toward the stand they were greeted with loud applause, Triangles were formed und as they marched an enterprising photographer got several snap shots atthem. After the foot movements they were put through the sword movements, It remained for the fencing to capture the spectators. The knights were drawn up in line and at the word of command marched forward singly and each alternate man faced mean in front of him. Then followed an assault of arms which brought forth loud applause, Stars, Maltese crosses, circles, in fact every design formed was executed with great precision. After the, drill of this com- tandery they were drawn up in line and pho- tographed. Several other commanderies bad arrived in the meantime headed by bands, and they took positions in the rear of the grounds, Here they practiced the more difficult. move- ments preparatory to giving their exhibition, LOUISVILLE, No. 1, The next to take the fieid after Apollo com- mandery was Louisville commandery, No, 1, of Louisville, Ky. They marched on the field to the tune of the “Old Kentucky Home.” As they passed in review of the Apollo command- ery they were lustily cheered, ‘They had thirty mén in line, and, afier marching around the grounds headed by their band, drew up in front of the grand stand in one line. They were dressed in the regulation uniform, and carried a hanisome banner. After salut- ing, they formed in threes, then in single file. Coming down the field six abreast they looked like veterans. As in the case of Apollo commandery, they were put through the foot movements, heir marchin, and counter marching was loudly applanded, as was their wheeling in commandery front. This commandery executed no sword movements, y came to parade rest, the lady friends of the commandery stepped forward and presented each kuight with « large bougnet. DEMOLAY OF LOUISVILLE. Then came DeMolay commandery, No. 12, of Louisville, Ky., headed by their band of six- teen pieces, playing “Dixie.” Their appear- ance created a general furor. There were 27 sir knights in line and they looked like real voldiera, They were all fine, handsome men, oliticians from the north are to be seen at lahone’s house, which is the party's headquar- ters. Hon. John 8. Clarkson, it assistant postmaster general, who has been here to have @ talk with Mahone, left for Washington yes- terday afternoon, Gen. Mahone, though suffering much from hoarsences, left this morning for Pamplin’s City on the Norfolk and Western railroad, where he spoke todey. On the 2ist instant he will speak at Southampton court house, and as | 4 Singular coincident Hon. John E. Massey will speak there on the same day. Capt. McKinney is prosecuting bis canvass with much zeal and earnestness and talks very encouragingly as to the vutlook. He says be is confident that he will defeat Mahone, Capt, McKinney is an able Lon r, « good speaker and never fails to draw well wherever he goes, Reports received from all the surrounding counties are to the effect that the NEGUOES ARE ORGANIZING DEMOCRATIO CAMPAIGN CLUBS, and within the past week not less than half a dozen of these clubs have been organized right here in Petersburg. A few nighta ago John M. Leagstou made a lengthy political speech here before an immease guthering of colored men, who filled the hall to overflowing, but at no time during his address’ did he utter Mahone’s name. He said, however, a8 previously stated in Tae Star. that he would at any time, on invitation, be ready to speak in behalf of the republican state ticket. Langston was seen by your corre- spondent today and asked “ if, when he said he would support the republican state ticket, ue intended to convey the impression that he would support Mahone. ‘To this interrogation Langston smiled and replied that he was not ready to publication, but thet ina day or two he would give Taz Stan correspondent an in- terview that would make very interesting read- ing. Law a will leave in a few days for Onio to again take the stump for Foraker, INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. The independent repuclicans of Dinwiddie county held a convention at Dinwiddie court house yesterday to nominate a candidate for the state legislature from that county, The couve 3a very stormy and exciting one and did not adjourn until late last night. ‘The convention after a good deal of wrang- ling nominated Alired Green, colored. Booker Ellis, another independent ‘republican eandi- Gave, is still in the field, and declares that he = be a candidate till sunset on the day of electi . ‘oleman, the Republican straightont nominee, is recognized as the regular cundi- date, but it is sai if that he will not receive the support of the rank and file of the party, ee THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION. The Proposed Appellate Court—Discus- sion of the Litany. New York, Oct. 9.—The house of deputies of the Protestant Episcopal church this morning, immediately after assembling, received a mes- sage from the house of bishops announcing that the following joint committee on judicial systems had been appointed to consider the question in course of argument in the lower | 00d que ther wheeled dowu the field in com- house relative to the formation of spouse burst of applause. At the command court. The committee consisted of the right ne sane “right forward, threes right,” they moved into position with great precision. Their foot movements were well executed, es- Pecially the formation of the various Masonic emblems, such as triangles, squares and circles, There was one maneuver which attracted es- Pecial attention. The officers stood in the center of the grounds and the knights marched from them and returned in many beautifal movements, Just prior to the Log Sato of the drill the grand commander of Kentucky stepped for- ward with a lady and in a brief address pro- sented the commandery with a beautiful basket of flowers, reverend bishops of Texas, central New York, Pennsylvania and Kentucky. COMMITTEE ON NEW DIOCESES DISCHARGED. The committee on the admission of new dioceses begged to be discharged from the further consideration of the memorial from Nebraska and Michigan asking for the erection of a new diocese within the limits of each of those poe Paes a cae — recom- mend the advi ility of gran’ request and were therefore discharged. RESOLUTIONS, The report of the committee on conference with the house of biships in reference to reso- lution 8 was then taken up. Resolution 8, which provided for the recitation of the Jitany aiter morning prayer on Sundays, Wednesdays, and Fridays and on Ember days. The litany might also be used every day in Lent. Several days ago this resolution was adopted by the house of bishops, but when it came be- fore the house of depntics it was rejected and a committee of conference appointe; ‘There was along discussion over the man- ner of aber the matter before the house. Some puties claimed that the matter could be brought before the house by reconsidering the vote already taken. Finally Dr. Dix. who presided, ruled that the matter could be put before the house in the form of the report of the committee on con- ference. SENT BACK WITHOUT APPROVAL. The roll of dioceses was then calied and it was found that there were only eighteen dio- ceses in favor of receding from their for- tar action and thirty dioceses a, it. The dioceses were divided evenly votes of their deputies. So the house of depu- ties sent back the resolution to the house of bishops without its approval. DETROIT, No. 1. Raper commandery not having made its ap- pearance, Detroit commandery, No. 1, of De- troit, Mich., took their place. This was the largest commandery that turned out. There were fifty-five niglits in line, all fine looking men, under the command of Col. Eugene Rob- inson, who was mounted on a sorrel horse. The drillin of this commandery was precision itself, and the foot movements were allexecuted in a highly satisfactory manner. The marching by commandery front was es- [paar good and called forth loud and pro- mn ed applause, The commandery threw out all Knights Tem- plar tactics and drilled strictly according to the army manual. They carried a handsome banner and two large American flags, ‘The commandery was drawn up after its drill in commandery front and inspected by Eminent Commander W. ©. Mayberry of the commandery and Eminent Commander RB. T. Hieton of DeMolay commandery of Washing- ton. The band then passed in review, THE LITTLE COMMANDERY. Detroit commandery then retired, giving way to the boys from the Masonic home at Louisville, composing the “little commande: They were escorted upon the ground by Molay commandery of Louisville. They were loudly applauded when they appeared, and their wheeling and marching were executed with great precision. Ti were under the command of Capt. W. c. iams and were twenty-six strong. They formed Greek crosses and made circle: squares and triangles with singular precision and the spectators applauded them with will, The sword movements attracted much attention, During some double- time marching one tle fellow not over eight years of age dropped his cha- peau. Most boys would have stop d and Picked it up; but this little eir knight, wholly oblivious,marcbed on amid deafening applause. The little commandery then went through the manual of arms, After the company had come toa present swords at the conclusion of the drill it was presented with several beautiful baskets of flowers, PHOTOGRAPHING THE ENIGHTS. ‘The commanderics that took part in the drill then drew up into line and were photographed in a group. Mr. Studebaker Summoned Home. Witttamantic, Coxy., Oct. 9.—The Pan- American excursionists bave lost one of thei number—Mr. Studebaker of South Bend, Ind. While the party was dressing on the train in Worcester soon after suurise this morning a messenger entered with telegrams for the various members of the party. Among them’ was one for Mr. Studebaker from his home in South Bend, it ran thus “Hon, Clement Studebaker: The house is burning. The family were alarme time to make their escape. Come home at once.” Sad and anxious Mr. Studebaker at once took leave of his colleagues at Worcester and started west- ward toward his home. MES. CLEM STUDEBAKER INJURED AT THE FIRE, Sovrm Bexp., Ixp., Oct. 9.—The Studebaker manston here was burned this morning. Tho damageis not yet known. Mrs, Clem Stude- baker was injured, but not seriously. ————. Jay Gould Off tor Kansas City. St. Louis, Mo., Oct, 9.—Jay Gould and part left this morning for the west in Mr. Gould's car Atelanta on the Missouri Pacific railroad at Qo'clock. The first stop will be made at Kan- sas City. Thence they will proceed to Denver and Pueblo, and after that they will take a run Mr. Gould expects to return to New York in two weeks, pthc Al cinstnly, THE COMMITTEE. The following are the names of sir knights associated with Em. Sir Hieston on the com- mittee that arranged for the drill: Sirs H. D. Boteler, A. M. Howard, Geo, H. Plant, jr., Wm. H. Ra; Ym. E. Colladay, Joha A. Schneider, Pp, W G pee M, J. Coo; McGinn, J. A New Materfal for Flour Barrels. | §°™ a? Wi a ae 8. Tomlinson, O. W. White, F. ArtaszA, Ga., Oct. 9—A wonderful revolu-| Barbarin, W.' B. Beck, F. P. Davis, tion in flour barrel making is promised by a | William Pittis, E. J. Daw, W. H. Griffin, patent which has been granted for the making | Abram Frey, Juo. A. Harvey, A. 8. Johnson, | te Schafer, M ‘Thomas, of barrels out of cotton duck instead of wood. | Duane O. Turner, Thos. J: Watou, Ramuel E. ‘The new material is impervious to water and | ghiel . Frank L, Hanvey and Frank N.Carver. resists fire for along time. It weighs to the barrel about fifteen pounds less than the wood, and can be manufactared 10 per less cheaper. The cotton-Gack berrel can be rolled up into small space and returned to the mills for fre- quent we. The barrels cam thus be returned as solid goods and thus save space. The flour merchants of this city have given it a fair trial and pronounce 2 Several commanderies that were expected did not take part, ——_—_—+9e Police Court Cases. Joseph Jackson. assault on Paul Kuslin, was fined €5. Benj. Boltey and John Lusby for- feived collaterals for assaults. W.4. Patton was several of the best, “<é THE GRAND ENCAMPMENT. THE NATIONAL GUARD PARADE. THE LADIES’ COMMITTEES. The Sessions Today—The Credentials of | A Military Display for the Benefit of| Dispensing Hospitalities at the Head- the Kaights Templar. Commanderies. WASHINGTON NEWS AND Gossip, Tux Remoxaniox of Owen A. Galvin, trot the lowa Delegates Under Consideration. quarters of Local fttoracy for Mamactave‘ta, bas een aovapted The Grand encampment, K.T., resumed its| The District national guard, at the request of | ‘The reception committee at the a ttoruey General, sessions this morning in the Masonic temple. The large hall was well filled, but, with the ex- ception of the rich decorations of the room, done under the direction of the trien- nial cothmittee, there was no additional furni- ture or decorations introduced. The Grand the triennial conclave committee, will hold « Battiwone. — Mr, William Cramp of the Philadelphia «hip building arm. had aconference with Secretary Tracy today iaias Propered ee rt the ore, At iret trial ber en- ines failed wo develop the horse power required of the DeMolay commandery found their office} Tee Cavisra brigade dress parade on the White lot, south of | no simecure yesterday, ‘Ihe reception and the White House, tomorrow afternoon st § | refreshment rooms being situated on o'clock, which will undoubtedly attracts large the line of the grand parede were number of the lady friends of the guard. Itwill be | Crowded by visitors from the early especially interesting to the military menof the ; Morning throughout the day. Luncheon concerning cruiser Bal f . the contract by a very small amount, encampment meets exactly as any other delib- ‘was served from 12 until § o'clock and more | and it is said the contractors desire another erative body. except that the doors are closed. than six hundred persons partook of the hos- = OM that point alone, the speed of the vessel A curtain is suspended over the doorway and a pitality of the knights on the invitation of the | belting been satisinctory. Tbe Messrs, Cramp warden amie Cave eee All the various ladies ef the committee. All the ladies of the prpetidecpabanc Dext attempt they ona show to be there were re; ‘ts horse power, con- seated "when Gea, focus ‘ellod’ tne an: Commandery were on duty yesterday. At 5) clusion his yet beeu rea-loa by the Secretar, ;campment to order. The dele; militia force here that compares favorably with any other im tne country, and although the men have participated in but one encamp- ment, and have, therefore. had little oppor- tunity to drill in brigade formation, yet the work which they did then was such as to insure a first- o'clock they were in a state of physical and iritual ethaustion from the severe labors of past five hours aud they were putting the reception parlors in order, previous to closi } ap for a short season to bome for rest ani refreshment. At 8 o'cl: in the evening they Were again at their post of onerous duty, and fey from Iowa, however, were absent, y | were present at the session yesterday afternoon and tieir names were on the roll prepared by Grand Recorder Isaacs and printed in Tae Stan. When lowa was reached in the call ob- | jection was made to the nce of the dele- gates" from that state. A motion was made Topar's BOXD OFFERIOS aggregated $1 208" 400; as follows: Conpon 4 $4.00 at 198; ex. int 82.000 at 127; registered 4s $9,000. 127, 610,000 at : $100.000 at 127; €100,000 at 27: @100.000 at 127<: £100 at 1274) $260.00 at AIT dg ; $1,200 wt 127; 35.000 wt registered ar tomorrow evenii The E refreshinents were served to all comers until | 43.5 $500 ut 1 Y at 1053;. that their names be omitted and this motion Siatcent tee ey Sie pesos 98) be bls, 3 1 50 c'aleax = er ne — was adopted by arising vote. The eight Iowa | Prise with Cred aeh hea & & to ac- | ., TB* special committee for today at the De | Panpoxen ipext.—The Preaj- delegates then withdrew from the room. commodate the thousands. of spectators who | Molay heudqnartersis composed of Mrs.Hiciston, | dent has commute (o six month>’ imprison TRE SESSION THIS MORKINO. arecure to be present, The national guard | Mrs Kelly, Mrs Joachim, Mra. Vaux, Mrs. Geo. | ment the sentence impoced in the case of Wm. The roli was called again this morning after the encampment was opened in due form, Rev. A. Floridius Steele of this city acting as prelate. The list was referred back to the committee on credentials for such corrections as may be necessary, A number of communications were received and referred to the appropriate committee. Some routine matters were attended to, and at 11:30 o'clock a recess was taken until 2 o'clock in order to allow the committees time to meet and confer, Lunch was served for the members in the banquet room adjoining the hall THE CASE OF THE IOWA TEMPLARS is now before the committee on jurisprudence, W. Evans, Mrs. Manuing. Mrs. Herr, Mrs. Mid-| poien convicted of violating the postal laws, diebrook, Mra, Adam Gaddis, Mra, Lawvon. | ty Genied the application tor potdon in the Mrs, Proctor. Mra George Gaddis, Mra Bote- | 0) cf Prank Young. couvicued im Indiaue of ler, Miss Naunie Macdonald, Miss Flora Mac- shone it as donald, Miss Small, Miss Graham and Miss Law- | P08 ee Anuy Oxprns.—Leave of sbsence for six ; Months has been granted Piret Lient. Robert ; A. Lovell, fourteenth infantry, First Licut. {Frank E. Hobbs, ordnance department, bas been directed to t the Waterviiet arsenal, West Try, N.Y.. to inspect forgings fer cannon. band, which attracted general notice in yester- day's parade by ite excellent music, will be on ee under the leadership of Prof. Schroeder. e District guard is unirormed after the fashion of the regular army when on duty as a militia force, though nearly every command ser individual uciform of more striking pattern, which is worn when the companics parade individually. Tomorrow the brigade will be clad in sober blue. Capt. D. L. ML Piexotto will act as adjutant general of the brig- ade, that post not having been yet filled by the President, The rade will he oe promptly about three- at 5 o'clock, and will probably —__ AT IVY CITY. COLUMBIA'S HEADQUARTERS, The refreshment rooms of the Columbia commandery in the assembly room of the At- lantio building were -not thrown open until after the Kuights Templar came from the grand ade. Yesterday was also the first; Cept, Willham Krause, turd infeutry, day that Tefreshments were served. At} has been ordered to appear before 4 o'clock the large assembly room, | Col. Chas. Sutherland, president of the resr- gay with flags and bunting, presented a gay scene, The table, furnis f with oysters, | also Capt. W is, sandwiches and relishes, was sur- | Leave of absenc quarters of an bour. of which Past Master Jas. H. Hopkins of this a rounded by kuighw im full-dress uni-| J. Clay, tenth infan od city is chairman. The committee at once went | 00d Weather, Good Sport and a Fine | forms ‘They ‘were on their’ fect, | Rionthe, and thaterstied te Capt dan bene into session and the Iowa delegates appeared ‘Track Today. and they clustered about the ) Rinth ‘nfantry » month; Capt. before them and argued their ease. It —— like bees. The talk was of their experiences of | Jobn G. But! nt, has been is the intention of the committee to| The day was everything that could be desired | the parade, the exercise of which had given | ordered to visit t maputac- | ture of gun powder aud thenrecuru to the St Louis powder depot, Jefferson barracks, Recerviso Tue Kycorrs Trurtan.—The President this afiernvou received abuut « thou | sand Kaights Templar in the east room of the White House. make a report if ible at the session this afternoon. ‘The Grand encamp- ment wili remain in session until 5 o'clock to- day and perhaps later. ‘omorrow the election of officers will be held. ———— AN IMPRESSIVE SERVICE. at lvy City today. The crowd was considerably | th larger than on Monday, and with the National Guard band furnishing sweet music all went merry a8 ® marriage bell. of keem appetite satufied, moved about the ‘The races on the program were five in num- | room with lates and cups in hands offering to ber, but the fifth was not filled, and it is doubt- | assist in waiting upon fresh relaysof knightsas fol if it will be run, ‘The entries wore as | they arrived from the moving line, In the pretty em @ hearty relish for the excellent food gga for them. Hot coffee was served ‘rom steaming urns that sent forth ® xrateful odor, and the knights, the first edge — is boudoirs joining the large luncheon room| Ponrcuases oF } vPPLiee.—Secretary What the Mlinoisans Did and Said at | follows: un smanet Mats ected aoe meenioes Sag erie ee nding oF Washington’s Tomb. First race—One mile. Eeloare, 198 — sofas and chairs where ice crea and cake from Howeraon, 122; Keystone, 1: ficers of siatious calling attenion to “the ne- Kedar Khan, 122; Mineral, cessity for reducing open purchase requisitions toa minimum, both in number and amounts of money involve With a view to such limita- tion commandants are dis d to cuuse quart- erly estimates to be ‘tied to the paymmaster Hepes hey pe eoecras side board a — bid + well, ies in waiting an nights brought Ralph Black (formerly Leap Year), 122: Bob | oysters and salads and coffee from the larger Swim, 123; Persuader, 113: Dalesman, 113. | supplyroom. Conversation wos general, the Second race—Three-quartors of a mile. Peri-} ovcasion warranting the utmost freedom of cles, 114 pounds; Guardsman. 114; Prather, | courteous exchange of expressions. ‘The The proceedings at the tomb of Washington, conducted by the Illinois templars today, were impressive in the extreme. After the com- manderies had been formed in line, prayer was offered by Rev, and Eminent Sir James Miller, | 112; Tom Kearns, 110; Fiddleboad, 107; Stanley | ladies’ committee was most ansiduous in | S°2€TSl of ali supplies uceded et their respect grand prelate, All the Tilinols | Sharpe, 107; Judge iufin, 107, Glenlaco, 107; | attention me eh anal, eel plessod |e station bands then combined in __ playing Wild Cherry, 108; Sourire, America, 106;]/and happy countenances ali about them To Command the Saratoga. Souvenir, 105; Blanche, 104; Faustina, 94 Third race—One and one-eighth miles. Ori- flamme, 120 ebundantly testified to the success they are “The sword of Bunker Hill” Coming from so making of Columbia commandery’s extensive Secretary Tracy this morning received a re many brazen throats the volume of music was race—Seven-cighths of a mile. Sey- mour and Beck, 122 pounds each; Leander, Bob | Fannie Stewart, Fisher, Kedar Kahn, Ralph Black, Parthian, Lorris, Bill Sterritt, 120 each; Meridan, 119; ands; Judge Murray, 116; Bess, | bospitalitiea, The ladies on duty yes- | (est from the local board of managers of the tremendous, and the several bands, seeming | 114; Len Harrison, 111; Seymour, 1 St. | ter, were Miss Clara Ball, Miss jor- | training ship Saratoga for the detail of Com- to feel the inspiration of the moment played | Within, 98; Iceberg, 90. e Ball, Miss Kate Hilton, Miss} mauder Francis M, Groen of the Brooke Fourth jiamie Cramp, Miss Hattie Crump, Miss as one Mrs, Willis, Mra. Pratt, Nirs, | i. E. Johnson, Mra. Auer, Mrs, Crump, Mrs, White, Mrs. Pitts, Mrs. Bogan, Mrs, Patterson, lyn mavy yard to take charge of ber, This request ts the rosnit of a jong negotiation for securing Command r Green's services, and 4 RESPONSIVE SERVICE followed, in which about all the commanderies took part, The remarks and responses were | Repudiator, Dalesman, 115 cach, and Mra, Gibbs, Ae een nay bo Setaited ox rognenet, eulogistic of Washington as a man, a statesman PERSUADER WINS THE Finer. WASHINGTON COMMANDERY'S GUESTS. Com. Green at Philadelphie yesterday, a eathe- anda Mason, The grand commander started} Persuader came in firstand Dalesmansecond.| The beautiful Sanctuary of the Scottish Rite | factory auderstaudimy was reached by which the ball rolling, Aa his remarks he said og in | Times 14536. degree of Freemasonry was a cozy und resttul | the officer will be laced upou a footing wore e name of Washin, im 5 sinsig : . nearly equal with thoxe whose act: reest Masonry, not so much tar wesvites rendered ein = at and | retreat yesterday for the wenried knights and Stadler corvice eredit theme with sen os ‘The the institution either as a worker or a writer, e their friends Mrs. A. B. Mullett re- o ¥ . ———>___ : Saratoga is at preseut at the Porwmouth navy as it does on accountof hi: connection with the HATTIE CROSS DYING. ceived the visitors and gave them into | yard, where she has been repsired at an outiay craft, making it a souree of ae to every eee ee ional a i a aged = Of £30,004, end as scon as Co:mander Green American Mason who can for reason if rg ape ouillon, coffer, ta: "ches | indicates his w tance of ber command @ least claim the Father of his Country as | cumstances Under Which She Was | coke und iemonsde. ‘The upper’ hall bas tae te force will be detaded to take her to Philadel phia. Vandalism at the § Wm. Martin was arrested facing the Washington monument, and forfeited collateral in the Police Court today. Prosecu- tor Armes said that he woud hereafter in these cavesack that heavier pevalt.es be impowd, and perhaps if there should be some of the vandals imprisoned it would be better. These cases are becoming far too common, and some thing should be doue to checa them, Two More Days of Good Weather. The weather map continues to smile upon the Knights Templar who are conclaving im Washington. This morning but one station east of the Mississippi reported rain and there were evidences of at least two more days of fair weather. A storm bas moved eastward brother.” Shot. Englewood commandery, No. 59 of Engle- wood, in their response said: “God inhis wis- dom denied Washington children, that he might live forever under th eever enduring title of “the Father of his country.” taThe exercises were interspersed by musio, DR, LORIMER'S ADDRESS. The final address was delivered by Rev. Sir Knight Geo. C. Lorimer. The address was one of great power and eloquence, It was listened to with deep attention by the large multitude, TEMPLAR TOPICS. Facts and Incidents Concerning the Great Conclave. reposeful air of acious drawing room pre- pared for 4 company, and the lighter re- treshments are served by the ladies of the Washington, No. 4, commandery. ‘Jue building is constructed on the Eugiish basement plan, aud on the ground door a table if spread and a Before many hours the coroner will no donbt be called upon to investigate another shooting case, in which Hattie Cross,a young colored woman in South Washington, will be the sub- | staud up iuncueon was served during the later ject, hours of the atternoon. Last evening the As published in Tae Stan at the time, she | !@dies and knights of che committee received the was shot about ten days ago at the interscetion | members of the St. Albans commandery of of 7th and C streets and Maryland avenue | Philadelphi« by special invitation, ‘Today the southwest, it is supposed by her husband. Wm. | Place is open from 10 to 10 o'clock, Visitors D. Cross,who killed “Jim” Curry in East Wash- | 'rom far distant poiuts are brougut together in ington for an alleged insult ‘to his (Cross) | these cozy reception rooms furnished by the first wife, He id the penalty Se that | !ocal commanderies,cards are freely exchanged, crime and his wife afterward died. About two | 80d pleasant acquaintances, and no doubt lust- months ago he married his present wife, but | 12g iriendships, are made. It is said that the married life did not run smoothly very long. _ _ having one — —_ eqn a 1 al times and finally on | erics to receive the knights and visitors is for wh egerey seo they bed" the first time a feature of a trieunial conclave ‘THEIR LAST QUARREL, — William went home early in the evening, but It was ‘open house” at the Department of Agrioulture today. The doors of the reception room and the door leading from it into the Secretary's office were kept open, and Secretary | did not eat any supper, ashe told his wifehe| *!NANCIAL AND OCUMMERCIAL, ea cond Pr ser to Montana, but it Somer wareectdaviasiioutuing [et aces aan a, Mpa hs| eee Se Meee Bete | a Post wi wich w meemcvas Secretary welcomed the visiting knights as they some loubts as to whether he e ee .tgorenins: ng Prcenot | Tie th ve dinero is was reall: it to the theater or | the Sew dork Stock jet, ae reported his morning's forecast wes: sings uous htt kaa la nha | SESSA EPS | UG hr dsr, at “ae * @ temperature here was the same this morning as yesterday, — Range of the Thermometer Today. The following were the readings at the sige nal office today: 8am., 45; 2 p.m, 60; maxi- mum, minimum. 44 wcItyeade, pie " is the languag 01 6 attributed to him by ie mctaontntane He denies it, Atany rate he left the bouseand Hattie followed him, Half an hour later she was brought home with A BULLET IN BER HEAD, C80. and he was placed behind the bars by Police- | £04 9s man Henry, He denied the charge of shoot- pez ing her, though she said he did, and spent his be Hi mantel in his room with two flags with ap- propriate design, while ona table at one side of bis room was a magnificent floral design icombining the Maltese cross, with the Latin uscription, “In hoo signo vinces,” one word on each of its four arms. On the face of the cross were the crown and cross of the order, and the whole was surmounted by the helmet and visor. Up to 12 o'clock the Secretary hae received about one thousand callers. The Secretary has engagements for tomorrow for different com- renuceries who are to call ina body, amon them the commandery from Minnesota an that from Wisconsin, “THE TRIKNNIAL REFECTION,” YOUNG-FERGTSOD ISN, weer Fkton, Md. by Ber. BA =! peg eet a bg 2 ah rly: of. Damasc * 0, Ma +. mot DD, asbiuston, wv. co fre ULA FERGUSON will DikD. time praying and crying, but the police claim to ip found’ an eye witness to igen dsmariog 10 tie privone er. Hate, altbough | Eats gs ing to the 4 ‘ttie, although | Lake the bullet went in her head, has lived for about | Louis. & Nash aia te: ten days, but afternoon, Dr. Harrison | No Pac. Pipe vipa Crook, the attending physician, reported that Mfat Gi she was rapidly sinking and was likely to die at | ¥- ¥.Con.. F and dauchs “Liow suon this life ty past and wone, as the dinner given by the chairmen of the | any minute. : Abd Geoth comes soiUly stealing ov, committees on foreign correspondence ‘he wound will no doubt prove an interest- Washington Stock Exchange, How dicatiy? ‘cams of the various commanderies is called, | ing addition to the cases of serious pistol shot | Following are today's quotations at close of October» 1888, will be held this evening. These { Wounds in which the injured person has lived | "*ENer mene Bonds—U.8. 4340, 1801, registered, of SEE lives, DAR IEL, gentlemen _review _ the Proceedi some length of time after receiving the injury. | 1954, bid, 106% asked. | U. 8. digs, 1801. coupon, | tect. ino" this and wixte Uday “ie an eked. of all Grand commanderies, when the Grand encampment meets they eat a dinner to- oe Those invited to participate are: W. Babb, Iowa; Chas, Bechtel, New Jerse; R. Bowen, Nebraska; J, H. Brown, Kansas: 8 istered, (eral froin parents’ r-adence, gg Fam Pa a ved. BRUFF. Ou October4, 1889.C 1 beloved busbaud uf Hattle al Year ol bis age. We miss thee from our home, dear; We nains thee f + life te aut ‘We tina the sunshine of thy face. ‘We mins thy kind end willi: hand, ony Huan Artest care r home ig dark wichuut thee, We wiss wi brie Wore bas ies our howe uiob never can be Huled, God in His wisdom has recalled The buow lus wove lane wiven ; 1 -S ds, coupon, Marriage Licenses. ; Marriage licenses have been issued to James | ‘hi).57) “th it 8. English and Mamie E. Brown; Thos. L. } coin, 104 bid, 2 x Jones of Clarkesville, Va., and Mary E. Briles; reseed ne ped a een John M. Downey and Agnes Sullivan of New Geo. F. Moore, Alabama; Wilbur F. Foster, | York city; John F. Diggs and Sarah Smith; A. Guilbert, Iowa; F. J. 8, Gorgas, Marylan J v yf 0 “2 r- & P. Hamilton, Georgia; Jax. H. Hopkins; | Rosia E. Brown, both of Loudoun county, Va, | >i, Wet Mind, currency, 12 bid, Yay ask Pennsylvania; Joseph P. Horner, Samuel T. Fisher of Canton, Masa.,and Marie | 35: ts. Yo bid. U. & Electric Light bonds, MB ‘Howell; Tennessee; Wm, P. M. Johnson of Charleston, 8.C.; J.W. Offuttand | Gs. 99 Washington and George. Fenkoyining; Wr th Mites estat: £°'K | Nol Sem Gacdos of tan ante oc: | Nema Be Saye ti 1 cece P ia; Wi v ie james jordon 0} mio, Tex., tal i wi Oruheod. Colorado; NB Mackie, indians; | sud Mary Lamon Spriggs Joba N, Deswn of | Ou i01d. Masonic Ail ancociations Charlot Orahood. Colorado; N. BR. Ruc! fesvilie, Va, and Mary E. Shepherd of bid, 112 asked. Washington <—o— Alexandria, Va. — a eee ket ALEXANDRIA. Reported for Tax Evextmo Stan. Per imp. 7s, 1891, cur- rency, 106 bid. Market stock 7s, 1802, currency, 107 bid. 20-year fund Ge, 1802, gold, 105 bid. ‘40-year fund 18 asked. Water stock, bid. ie rear fund, ts, 190%, coin, Vator stock, 7," 1003, Isuv, gold, 112 bid, 1 ‘7s, 1901, currency, 129 x -¥, 122 bia, bec a mms one from us ‘volce we loved is tt’ ANB, company K. Wheeler, Connecticut, and Chas. R, Wood- on Mase ruff, Kentucky. THE CHARLESTON COMMANDERY. South Carolina commandery, No, 1, of Charleston, 8. C., was assigned to the right of the line of the 10th division yesterday, a recog- nition of their claim to be the oldest command- ery in the United States, Twenty-five sir knights in fuli Templar uniform paraded with their handsome banner under command of Eminent Commander Theo. Melchers. Their commandery was complimented by the seleo- tioh of Past Eminent Commander Robert M. Wallace as one of the aids to the grand of the 10th division, DISTINGUISHED NEW YORKERS. Maj. Gen. John C. Robinson, who was in command of Fort McHenry at the breaking out of the rebellion and threatened the destruction of Baltimore if the fort was attacked, and who left u leg on the field at Chancellorville, and Gen. Edward F. Jones, who was colonel of the famous sixth Massachusetts regiment, whieh was fired upon in the streets of Baltimore, now lieutenant governor of the state of New York, both members of Malta commandary, No. 21, K.T., of Binghamton, New York, accompany their commandery on ite pilgrimage to this city. A musical r tion will be to the visit- ing air Kuighte ahd thelr ladies atthe benders | oollee Palace of Music, No. 1225 Pennsylvania avenue, Thursday afternoon at $ o'clock. A fes- ture will be the singing tchford Kavanaugh, the phenomenal boy soprano of Chicago, assisted by Mr. Warren Nichols of [prong d dove) the Misses Leland of Waah- ington, and other talent, ———-___ Surety in the Case of Mary Chase. George J. Beans, the surety for Ellen alias Mary Chase, the colored woman charged with manslaughter in causing the death of a woman soul is ‘bx Hits siotractn-Law, TM, Seana, (Marlboro! payers please copy.) CLARKE, On Wednenday, Ooteber 9, 7 Duibarion w i bonds, 6s, 1904, LUZ bid. infantry bobdn, 2d 7x, 1004, 85 sie gp ard eminent county re a ak Company aan, court, Ju ester, continues its session ts ngton Gas on fy a pl side. The grand jury have | Pany bonds. series B. és. — JPL ached. brought in indictments against Benj. Hines for | , S4uGn™ Bank Stocks — Bans of Washington, horse stealing; T. Taylor, G. Smith and B, | $00 Did: Ban ““ 5 275 asked. Central, 225 bid. Hines for assault and robbery; George and | second. 176 bid. Farmers and Fann Mitchell, assault; John Murray pay R. M4 18N9, at her West Waalingee K Lui stxty= aud Lie beivt Funeral from Mt. Zon ma. Relatives aud frien bh Thursday invited atten) ot E. At 3am. Uctuber &, Iss, JUSEPH EB, NOUKSE, professor USN. (retired), ial Eee ds a services at Oni spel at 4 9’ efteruvon the 1uth r | Wived toatieud: Presse vit foweres” 3° Ou Tuesday,Uctuber 8, inet, THOMAS T, yin the Bsty-third year of bs wage. runeral hureday stp. tn. Priests tavived to gt CACKENBUSH. Op Wedvesday moruing, Octo- M BEBO. 1:10 vrclock, wt 10-0 iret, MABLA BOWE, Beloved wate Gi Copt Joni S: Quscken- Notice of funeral hereafter, (Boston papers please copy. KIORDAN. On October 8, 1: JOHN B. DAN, som of the late Jas iledos, aed net toee nerel service at the west, ob Friday, 7) SON. Cn Tuesday, October §, 1588p, ERE rst ettatds SSE shea Aslvey i Jecus;0, bow awcet. luis inte residence, ls42 Fi Gciobgr Lovee Sv'cboek fone eae invived > pm, Franklin, 42 bid. Me coopetinan le: erked. Naticnal 2 Union, 20; 70, bid. Gorcotam & E 28g BEE : . Bull Pano- | street ner ‘27 aske!. National Safe ars 200 National thaler. 17% bid. Preu- Carriage, 35 bid, 1 asked. pttchand NOOR ore Markets 9.—Cotton Brees He 3 w - October 7, 1889, at 5: aque. Sabet siney-niuth pear or ine stheet yo cone on Sardar, Conner Ad, Oty = : Bett Vee amd Lids aie MB Vited lo Btlend. Fae RSE gegen ge bs we do i j AE hint 1 Wheat—southe:n tober, 8235, = orm: We. Uctober, 82%, Novem! 8434" January, Sdasd, southern scarce, 40a43, western ea*y: mixed, 2e28: HF # | a £ fi Ep, Lay B0asH: 2 winter coyensne USE HUESFORD’S ACID PHOSPHATE. Da. LR. SANFORD, Shefiieid. Maen, says: “Mont F A wir ils went to Washington to convicted of the larceny of coat from George Niff and sentenced to ninety days in jail. Emma Collins, charged with the larceny of two dresses trom Armstead Taylor, was sen- fenced to €15 fine or thirty days, Sentenced to Albany Penitentiary. William Walker, a colored boy, was convicted in the Criminal Coart today of house breaking at the residence of Mary E. Reed, and the lar- eeny of two suits of clothes on July S0th last, and was sentenced to the Albany penitentiary for two bone en AS in Wm. Sullivan, a ‘was convicted of ho: to five years in the Albany pe: Mr. —— Sherif Flack Pleads Not Guilty, New Yous, Oct. 9.—Pleas of not guilty were entered in general sessions court before Judge Martine in behali of Sheriff Fisck, Will Flack, Keferee Mecks and George D. Hart, the parties interested in the notorious divorce case, ‘ Monsignor McColgan’s Sister Dead. Bauttaone, Mp., Oct. 9.—Miss Ann McCol- an, sister of the Rt. Rev. i = a vats of the simore diocese, died last night aged ninety-eight years, eee Race Troubles in Milwaukee, Mrwacnee; Wrs., Oct. 9.—At a meeting last night of culored people to protest against the recent action of Manager Litt in excluding col- Batler was convicted of house- the night at the stable of James 8, and was sentenced to four nitentiary, ored boy of sixteen and vent perie Soe ee ne oes Fear, B5%5 * 5 a ‘western ee ae 14.56. Provisions dull and une f see ley, @ young printer, was invi Hagan tute the pe arin while mite ‘s named Wheeler by an operation upon her, sur- which rendered her to the marshal yes- terday. This morning the was brought into the Criminal Court, Jud; Bradley, and General E. C. Carrington called attention of the court to the case, making the point that the surety money having become such under a contract (having received $34 therefor) he could not be relieved from without showing some Judge Bradley cal the nestioning him Jearned that he had heagd that intended to leave the District. The court did not deem this suficient ing his contract. Gen. Carrington moved that the prisoner be released. The court said that unless the the be would ner and hota the surety to the Es if 5 ; i i