Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1891, Page 6

A GAY SEASON AHEAD Preparations for a Winter Full of Pleasure, MANY WEDDINGS ANNOUNCED Senator Stanford's and Mr. McLean's Dining Koome—Some Significant Alterations—Mrs. Harrison and Her i. -hold— The Cabinet Cirele and the Winter's Program. Mrs. Harrison has again found the leisure aeccssary to devote to her painting lessons and | she is as ever a model of punctuality to all | studying with or near her. She is off to her lessons before 10 o'clock. and her morning hours are busily spent at this fascinating oc- cupation. Mrs. McKee is expected to return to the White Howze in a few davs and then, except ing for brief vi she will be there for the winter. Mrs. Harrison is also expecting the arrival of her father, who has been all the past summer in Waskington state with his son. In| Janvary Dr. Scott will celebrate bis ninety second birthday, and if hie bealth will permit the day will be ‘approprixiely celebrated. He | , however, grown quite feebie during the ast year and } on will be glad to fove kim ag i ‘The cabinet circle ie rapidly closing i when the Wan: should elect to ride instead of continuil walk. Miss Bi the bonsekeeping she is a regular rinitor to th et house and the stores, giv- i ders every day. ‘%. and Miss Foster are engaged in making | e just as they want it, a task ye means an unpleasant one to ladies tond of housekeeping delights. turned last week from New ffering from a bad cold con- acouple of months ago. Mrs. Henry ug bas been visitiag her and left town ay. She is not in very good health and iy Will not move into her new house ter, but will spend the cold weather in e genial climate ladies of the cabinet will commence next month to make their calls on the wives of Sen- ators, am nticrpation of the long season after January 1 few of them will receive callers airs, Wanamaker is entertaining at her coun- try place. As usual che will not return here entil near the last of the month. Tuesday and Wednesday of next week sev- eral interesting wed day night ato clock a hondrupand Ensign will be wried. ‘ihe br B. Williams, wh 5 Gen. and Mrs. Will ® Whee Is. Grup. the ei ids will be Miss Mae | Miss Leila Willams and Miss J.N. Specl, U.S - E. Mason, U. 8. nd Lieut, W. 3 , U. an will take jc down trip and then up to West Point before return- ing here to their residence, 217 2d street north- N. Ensign X.. an v east. M. ‘The same pleasant excitement surrounds the matringe of Miss Fanny Rice, the youngest daughter of ex-Senator Hice of “Arkansas, and Mr. Charles C. Bassett on Wednesday at 12:30 | Wednesday evening. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D.c.. SATURDA’ EMBER 7% 1891-SIXTEEN. PAGES. Shesedeccys ees as) CHRISTIANS AT WORK. Ea PRE RRS Raa se rt) erate ng Pein 0.8 ert lim Anna Schuids has retarned to the city ; ~ | Seamediees be y rasccnred naan mid Paros, Dene Mehntt Erna 76s sans ahaa tients the Schmidt bas spent fourteen months and Italy, visiting all the out-of-the so ri With her tra’ mountaineers, and in thorough sym | interest. every way more attractive than it | | ut Cirele when they move in will spend the winter abroad. Engineer and Mrs. McCartney are beth, N. J Mrs. Townshend and her son and wre home again after a delightful tri past four months. Lieut. and Mra. Davis are at their tion, Fort Sam Houston, near San Texas. clock. in that city he was married last evening to Miss Ida Christiancy im Waskington for the last two Although suffering with nervous Judge and Mrs. Oberiy. Corporal depot here Wednesday evening and Mrs. Frederick A. Holten had as last week Mise Marie Fenner of Newp. ou Friday evening, November 13. south, where she will visit reia friends, and during her stay will a Raleigh exposition. O street. Miss Barrington of 3514 N street of visits to Ler relatives in the west. Mrs. Charles H. Babbitt returned from a two wecks’ visit to Newark Lieut, H. & Mr. Babbitt returned today from a trip York. to Jlinnesota, lowa and Nebraska, winter at the Elsmere. eet for the winter. at the New York Avenue Church. ‘Ihe bride | ¥ere Misses Emma Sheed, May Sm: i desi - Fetler, Annie Hines, Bertie Kiefer, Katie Se ee ee a ar | Gesent, Gris Weleen. Gertie Gelanen Makgen, Cowling, Lenore or Reeves, Aaron, Stew- - - art, Nina Maugher Robbins, Demongeot, Clem- neille and Miss Woodward. Mr. ——— eats Seitz, Kelley, Lerch, Killian Hurto 3 Py Newton, Boteler, irends, jackobson. aires Mebiont su | O'Dwyer, Dorsey, Downs, Teslor, Nichols and the maid of honor, and Miss Noyes, Mise G: land of Arkansas, Miss Tyssowski, Miss Da Fairchild of New York will be best man Mr. James Longstreet, jr. Robert Breckinridge, dir. Mr. KD. Cummin are the ushers. Miss I has given her bridesmaids gold bow-knot pi as souvenirs and ‘Mr. Bassett has presented the Ushers with scarf pins in the same design. A reception from 1 until 3 o'clock wili follow at the Shoreham. The wedding trip will be north, and upon their return the Ist of Decembe= Mr. Bassett and his bride will goto housekeeping ‘at 1729 19th street. On -Tuesday night at the Shoreham Mr. Bassett gives a dinner in honor ‘of Miss Rice, at which the bridal party will be entertained. Another pretty wedding on Wednesday evening at the Assembly Presbyterian Church will be that of Miss Charlotte Chlorine Bogan, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M. V. Bogan, to Mr. W. G. Fearing of this city. It is significant that two of the largest houses and where the most frequent entertainments have been given have had their dining and not their drawing rooms enlarged during the past summer. Mr.Jobn McLean has greatly in- creased the dining capacity of his mansion by adding a large room to his artistic hali room. It will be some time yet before it will be ready for occupancy. Senator Stanford desired to | at the club house on 15th street. Dancing was begun at about 9 o'clock and was continued have more room about his hospitable board, so he has built in a dining room larger than any in a private house here, but not larger than he has in each of his three largest houses in Cali- | fornia. The new dining room will be appreci- ated by Mrs. Stanford's visitors on her recep- tion days the coming winter. Nearl body in social life is familiar with th of her house, the rich, deep coloring and the general luxurious ‘effect. Mrs. Stanford | janned the new room on an_ entirely ifferent scale. It is finished in the colonial style and in the lightest and most delicate colors. The woodwork is white, the wall is papered in light blue and silver and the hangings are in shrimp-pink brocade. Man beautiful statues and other works of art that | are eventually to be placed in the museum at the Leland Stanford Junior University will be seen this winter in the adornment of the house here. The Senator and bis wife are still at Palo Alto, their country place, but will remair: in San Francisco « week or so before starting for this city during Thanksgiving week. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Stearns of New York, the latter | being weli remembered here as Miss May Potts, are rejoicing over the recent addition to their household —an infant daughter. Mr. and Mra R. J.C. Walker, who are mak- ing a tour of the world, have been recentiy in Japan and sent home to friends here some taken of themselves and | ata tea drinking. They T and more yet. Senator and Van@ and Mr. Harry | Martin are traveling in Italy, but are expected | back early in December. Mr. Martin has bad | bis portrait painted by a celebrated artist while | im Paris. Mr. and Mrx. George Barclay, who have been spending their honeymoon at Tuxedo, whe were conspicuous in the gayeties, were Bere ail the past week, the guests of Sir Julian teat the English legntiou. On Wed- might a dinner company of twe met them at dinner, and thir, with the accept- ance of other courtesies and the receiving and returning of visits, made their busy ‘Yesterday they went over to New York and teday sailed for England. Mr. Barclay has been transferred to Kome, and it will be there he and his bride will settle down to house- keeping. ' Representative Sanford of New York, a| wealthy bachelor. who heads the list of eligible men in the coming Congress, bas leased the Rue residence of ire. Washington McLean on | Lafayette Sq His father aud mother are | coming on to reside with him. Ex-Gov. Carroll intends to take a house here for the winter. He is now with his family at his couctry seat in Maryland. Senator Mitchell's wife and daughter will re- | main in Paris this winter, and are at the Hotel « de Hollande. Miss Mitcheil was recently a| ¢ at a luncheon given by Mrs. Whitelaw id to a number of American ladies. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Pedroso, who were hastily sum- moned te the bedside of Mrs. Laughton, left two young children in Madrid with the | Kate Leon Ross were married Wed: tober 24, at the home of the bride in Macon, Messrs. Kiggles. Dayton, Meetze, Hun ling. Keen, Anderson, Jefties, Lannin, Gasch, StOddard and Kalstr The marriage of Miss Clara Louise Miss Marshall and Mrs. Marsh and stopping at the Elsmere. They wil buta short time for the present, bu York, Boston and Montreal. The first of the series of germang program arranged for the coming the Capital Bicyele Club took place until midnight. Figures were led by those who were present were Mr. Sutherland and Leaming, Stephens, Lyon, Mount, and Wirt. There will a number of other entertainments, the members of the club and their fri Thomas Peters of Atlauta, Ga, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Peters are now their home in Atlanta. Club was eld this week at the rei study and diseussiou of the works of T. the club ai its mecting next Tuesday. turned from their wedding trip, has just closed a two month: and cousins, Mra. A. Elia Mrs. J. D. King and Harry D. King THE MOSELEY KXPLOSI came a wreck; that the door of was blown in and he was but died on the night of He states that the explosion was suitable, imperfect, defe their former's family. ‘Mra. Gon. Barnes has had another welcome ility added to her life in the person ete baby granddaughter born to Mra Heath « | Sue then twenty years of seer ufsound beetike few days ago. aod the marriage will be attended by friends from New York and this city. ‘The marriage of Miss Rachel Sherman and’ ‘Dr. Paul Thorndyke of Boston is announced for ' and is with her sister, Mrs. Pilling. Miss way places in historic lore and artistic interest. ling com who are also artists, she lived amid the ‘peasants and h have a romantic as well as prac- The Leiter house is restored to ite usual brightness by the return of the family last week. Phe interior since its readornment is in Bret built Mrs Leifer while abroad the past summer purchased a great many elegant Ties and portieres, most of which were em- roidered in special designs for her order. hese she intends for her new mansion on Du- two. years ence, but in the meantime they wili add greatly to the beantifying of their present home. Mrs. James L. Barbour and the Misses Bar- dour will sail for Europe next Saturday, and rope, where they traveled extensively for the Mrs. Huldab W. Blackford hae sent out cards for the marriage of her daughter, Miss Anna Barnes, to Mr. Henry Pollay’ Roberts, on Wednesday, November 18, at 12 o'clock, at’ the West Street Presbyterian Church. A reception will follow at 3156 P stveet from 12:30 until 2 ‘Iwo weeks ago Capt. George E. Pickett went to Richmond as the guest of the old Pickett Guard After 4 week of ‘banqueting and brilliant receptions he left for the west with » [Atty of friends, Detroit being bis destination. father’s residence, where a few intiniate friends were invited to witness the ceremony and eujoy the festivities which followed. The young lady lad spent considerable time years She is the granddaughter of the late Hon. Isaac =P. Christiancy. tion Mrs. Gen. Pickett, the groom's mother, planned a pleasant reception for the couple: rs. ‘Tanner and other friends met them at the them to 1536 I street, where a few friends were gathered to welcome them and where for the themselves on Wednesdays during December. | present Captain and Mrs. Pickett are located. ‘The Capitol Hill members of the National Fencibles have issued curds to their lady friends for a dancing party at MeCauley'e hail Miss Louise T. Harrison has left for the Mrs. 8. Stanhope Williamson will be at hom Wednesday at the residence of her father, 3005 morning for Chicago and St. Louis on @ round Mr. and irs. Gilfry have given up their south for «| house on Capitol Hill and taken rooms for the Mrs. W. L. Griswold and her daughter, Mrs. ‘tehford Wilson of New York, are at 1532 The Mignonette Club gave their second dance Among those present tinger, Brady, Kuebel, Helm, ' Hess, Fairfax, Mitchell, Bebrends, Eddis, Norris, Lowes, Bow- committee consists of Messrs. Gus Voigt. John Moore, Ernest Kubel, Walter G. Kelley, Jas. L. Ward, Frank Killian, William W. Georges. Mr. William Heald Burger will take place Wed- nesdar. November 11, at 1 p.m. at home. Owing to recent deaths in ‘the family only the near relatives will be present. Rev. Dr. Bi | will officiate. of Portlaud, Oreg., sisters and niece of Air. Arthur Marshall, are here on a visit and are turn for the winter after having visited New stitute a part of the enjoyable entertainment Bingham and Drs. Wirt and Schooley. Among Walter Dodge, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Stinemetz, Dr. and Mrs Schooley, Mr. and Mrs. Zappone. Misses Bolway, Bentley, Lovejoy, Scammell, lette’ and Messrs. Boteler, eight germans given this winter at intervals of three weeks, The regular mecting of the Excelsior Literary Mrs. Jennie M. Frear with large attendance of members, who found great pleasure in the Reed, which were closed at this meeting after having engaged the attention of the club tor some time past. Mary Livermoreand Lucretia Mott will be the next studies, und Mra. Farr- ebild of 222 5th street southeast will entertain Mr. and Mrs. 8. S. Hoover, jr., having re- pleased to receive their friends ou Tuesda; their residence, 807 11th street northwest. ‘Mrs, Victor P. Richardson of Janesville, Wis., who, with her little daughter, Emma Theresa, with her aunt iwon and Mr. and land avenue northeast, re:urned to their western home in the “badger” state last Wednesday. ‘The Acorn Club has issued invitations for adancing reception at the National Hitles’ Armory Wednesday, November 11, at 9 o'clock. Suit Against the Steamboat Company by the Heirs of Johu H. Cockrill, Jr. ‘The explosion of the steamer Jane Moseley at her wharf at Fortemouth, Va, on July 15 last is recalled by a cuit entered for J. H. Cockrill, administrator of John H. Cockrill, jr., by Messrs. 8.8. Henklo ard W. K. Duhamel, this morning againet the Inland and Seaboard Coast- ing Company for $10,900. ‘The plaintiff states that his intestate was employed on the boat as a night watchman and was at the time asleep in his cabin, not far from the boilers; that by the violence of the coneussion the boat be- with scalding water and steam, to eseape which he Jumped into the river from whieh be was rescued, | it fective and iron retained and used by defendant in recent repairs and on account of a defective stop valve and the want of stay bolts aud other im- in France j thy with tion of Fi ress in the main hall individuals are in’ an Reg ar ay abet Interesting Experiences Told at the iewuare held every nig in the yea. ats § ¥. Barclay, Fifth Congregational, morn- Petite brat bees nance oy Convention Sessions, mids The saloons are on be mid ng. 0. | Rorth, Caroling | Avenue before he did the shoofing, although every ‘also be Men are stationed at the | “Ror. 3.0. 1 Mectreboneens-teemeties | Setar ase ene meececen, Mae meme. not open ic FRUITFUL MISSION WORK. | pis'ocone in. While mesting is peop: | “Sik Hasler Woy Methodist Eplacopaland | $24; that the en were poliction, but even Powder Lincoin ple to come in. While the meeting is go into Rev, KE P. Central Methodist tonne Meee tone frends. e 4 i Methodists Employed in Various Localities | talk with Protestant First His appearance, yuards say, to Win Men From Their Sine and Make | 95,10 196, a Papen a8 0 “Rey Hy Ey Hatching, Waugh Methodiot Ep is that of a man whose trouble is not wholly ABSOLUTELY PURE Them Better—Where the Delegates Will Dightatdisrapplied and perk join @. Govan, Rendall beret sed Onatral the result of liquor, and ‘hey are inclined to was when| Hold Forth Tomorrow. which ate of Balti- | Methodist Protestant. ‘the belief that be was drugged. Capt. Austin more. © Writing ms Provided for} Mrs. Walker, Grace Methodist Episcopal, | is also of that belief, butaf euch was the case -_ sare can $ there is no. way of ascertaining who drugged CURRENT BASE BALL GossiIP. | THE CHRYSANTHEMUM sow. PT on ey pony fm eae era usccanensecas | RSSsteet ee indus etag aes [7% Tetn-ceeteewsmeryGoe te thee Yn Hates en y the Was ‘Work at the Congregational Church is a half a eee ja, Wesley has but little to say to. the and other Graveyard of 1 Fiorists’ Clap. hour devoted to purely. religious exercises. H. J. Gillett, Union Methodist Episoopal and | Be seems wo" fuly beens the eer reite of tan | MEEFING OF THE AmOCIATION cIRCCIT com- Reeder ebtashes Shochat Cub nat oh ‘This morning's session, which wap the opening forth pisrinn. offense. As heretofore stated Burne went on| MITTRR—THE RESERVE List FoR 1892—vox y the Washington Florists’ Club will take of the third day of the convention, was no ex- " ae . ‘ts, Ninth Street Christian, diy ate ‘o'clock. Lr ny Mee set a DER ABE HAs LINES OUT FOR 4 STRONG TEAM — rabies taser Res nya oa? ee wo ception to the rule. Mr. Wm. H. Howland of 7 ough he was sober at # rr, uy ——OLARSCOCK AND BUCKLEY TAKEN FROM NEW | en rgeous diaple io eae in Eliza-| Toronto, Canada, presided, and the audience, pe nh Nene eens ME. the induence of liquor ja. short time. for he | yous ormrn nores | dertul ana Saute ecteme Severs, Hothiog which was quite large, joined heartily in the Miss E.G. Barbour, Unity Presbyterian, | he was precy well wegen wen at thee tie — eee fey te lqee peg pee pe daughter | P'*yers and hymns. Promptly at 9:30, for the vrewing. Shortly before 9 é'clock he was seen not farj |, The yarn started by the New York Herald to | ee ee an a an ban eee pig senwions are run strictly on schedule time, Mr. = a Rewna, Mount Vernon M: E. | from the back door of aaloon, but he did not | the effect that the league was endeavoring to | ud other large cities in the matter of , Howland retired from the platform and the Mist Thocke Pens, Hambise 3. and As eee ee aac imme, caing. it ‘was stated | “UMT*_ ite membership to twelve clubs, of | dower sows. but ow that the Florists’ Clab presiding officer, Rev. R. A: Torrey, resumed sombly ian.” that there waa no. notivesble’ change: im. the | "ich Washington would be ove, hae been unt- | = a new sta-| his position. The first address was made by Edward G. Draper, McKendree M. E., even- condition of Capt, Miller. He appears abont | ey ee eee, nee tetioe reerea'n, |echedule ineued ‘by the club there te €1,000 Antonio, | Thomas B. Ironside, the superintendent of the ‘same as he did yesterday. tatives who would be personally interested in | caered in premiums te professional grower Market Street Mission, Morristown, N. J. Ina : Js Legg 3 t dee gs sal ae such a move. When President Phelps read the | {inateurs and children, “The Marine Band w creations Greek style be tola how hey eee eter: as Da ironside, ndreo Real Fetate Matters. Feport that Boston would desert the association | be im atteuslance each evening from desir 5 aM. has based of J. F. Batch-| he smiled significantly and said: “There is| | The exhibitors w: bec. F Hale, roses and Feine.pteple whe wore ott of to range of | men who desire toeend letter o thet frlonda | Het. BB, Cheetaat, Metropolitan Baptist | 3:2 sath {and wold inline | nothing to bee that rutmcr en. I bold oi per | chEJeentbemn: Hotert iowuler, fone cry themums; A. Gude & Bros, decorated dinner rr Li. Grace Baptist and tan | for $3,976.70 to Sheldon south haif| cent of the capital stock of the Boston club, | fiuic, Ales Garden ene - . [ohildren snd mothers is ‘held every Friday wi st Ephcpa P Metropolitan | for $8,976.70 19 Ene PI table; Alex Garden, chrysanthemums, carne ( 5 byl: > v. feeton Oregon Y night, "During the past summer a In me pope. BP be rete By D Cowtoan: H.prenue |*24 again I have personal reason which con-| tions: Clark Bro. decorative folmee plants : :, ” N. Studer, decorative plants, chryaanth a ; Pencth uetheney ba pl partnered dh vinces me of the absurdity of the rumor.” He ler. plants, chryacnthemame; ee end ES Be Presbyterian | | Mart Adciaide Griswold has bought for @19.-| received the following telogram from Mr. | Jee. Movin. clrzasnshemame, ba. “Green, been established nenr arolling mill. The en- | 8nd Memorial Listhersn. 000 of Phebe A. Monell sub §3, square 126, | Prince of the Boston association club: “There ne foliage plente: WH. Ermest noe tire work is supported by voluntary contribu- eae Pooley, North Presbyterian and ard 25 wad Depeet street between Sunder- renee ey ne truth ie the pow Teme cote as fon canada es ee 7 Py . 0) ny int, land place an circle, 7 re feres rell out por ovelties for "Sl: A 7 fag ogee eee tee ae ea ta eae |v L Li Wirtek Giopnnetia Mothisitet Episcopal, |, M-gcic J. Simmons has bought of W. H.C. | has doubtless been siaried by the league to + roses, novelties for "Bi: A. B Hayes, yeanthemanns; J. L. Loose,violets, ferns, de.; Tuesday Christian influences. He spoke of some en- | evenin; Thom —_ Cem square 507,17 by | cause a feeling of uncertainty in our ranks. Edw. 8. Sebmid, agua &e.; Jo bay os coeragigioasite adhe bom ene buen ‘Mise M. C. Molntyre, Mount Pleasant Congre- | 80 feet o street and You are at liberty to mako such use of this 881 now and rare planta. be principal testers took his sit he answered a number of ques- | 64tional and North Presbyterian. en |W. P. Kell nina for e.3cb of 1. | nnn’ Consider to the association's inter- | wit! be chrysauthemumsand orchide, Another tions. Two of the delegates from Baltimore| Rev. E. W. McCorkle, Assembly Presbyterian L. Wotlanny O88, nerseaed fox 0. Ua = Princo deal 4 interview that he }eature which will please the public will be also spoke of the work catried on by the mis-| 4nd Westminster Presbyterian. he rapa ent) —— eae) Dea nen Lanne Aectanss toon tetenstow GatheVuhies cst Gor Gimser ant deseutied sion and gave testimony as to the good'sccom- |. G. Wooley, Dumbarton Methodist Episco- a “4 L i pe bel tan tor 910,000 of not = airy tong ad 0 stock. 1ab according to the latest styles with or three lished. One of the speakers was Detective | Pal und Covenant Presbyteria: aU tstnnn ay of 490 trontin Sansy So bey out hn Patios League club of | rare and choice exotic flowers. The children's ‘odd Hall. . Rev. O. Hemstreet, Fourth Street Methodist | G- W. Knox , oariare we front b is ready to consolidate on an equitable basis | erbibits are expected to excite much attention. THE BURNHAM FARM. Episcopal. : pase — jenue between 6th | fair to all parties connected with hase bull. To show the intetest taken in such matiors prostra- Arrepart of progress on the Burnham farm Pi Pepe aa North Capitol Sunday Mary F, ‘Oley bas Toteks for $4,800 of N. MEETING OF THE CIRCUIT COMMITTEE. New York the past woek it may be stated pa was made by Wm. M. F. Round of Now York. | "Rey. H. A. Torrey and Rev. F. M. Lamb, | Nesbitt sub $1, square $94. 18feet frout on Ver-| _ Manager William Barnic of the Athletic club, | at the grand cLrysunthensum show EV. MR. TORREY, PRESIDING OFFICER. He said that. maki a af: A. Torrey an vy. F.M. Lamb, ¢ Gen Sand T streets. who is the chairman of the circuit committee | Square Garden dp to last u. th and When the mission was first started some one | #° ry ing a repot progress on bee mies Christian Association, 4:30 p.m. "Del Gen Oe wary ona sits sunes | atthe Asasal ation, bas issued a call | %®* 238,000. ‘This is the firet attempt a escorted | Cbiected and remarked that the result would | Ne Droctessiga the aymaeo ot seems Pat | Fingt Goer tional, S pine ea * ZO*tiN6: | sett etreet, near F. Kaye seid to Mire Ellen for mecting in Baltimore on November 15. | Pints Lore! exibition by the Washington be that the bums would-get into the churches. | farm was there, and wee the reralt of spiritual | W.G Lavton Unione sothodist E; Gentner house and lot No. 420 5th street north- | Manager Barnie, whose home is in Baltimore, | bined to meke ae sag oon ee, ave om The speaker said that he felt thankful tc God} force. Up in Berkshire hills they had a| temperance meting, 3 p.m., South M. E. Miv- | ast for $2,750. is anxious to get the committes together and | on4 musical feasts ever held south of New York. that this prediction had been to some extent | farm of 800 acres. They cared for eighty boys. | sion, 7:30 p.m. MaRS RR fix up the circuit. 5 The officers ot the ciub are: Robert Bowdler, her guest | realized. A man of this character while stand- | Last yoar they had thirty boys, and next year| Mrs. H. J: Pierson and Mrs. Chas. Kinney, Tho National Fraternal Congress. He declined to state his — on ——— president; G. W. Quver, secretary; A. Gude, ort, N. ¥. | ing on street corner was approached by ono | they expected to have 200 boys. The object was | mission meoting, Western Presbyterian, 3 pin, | The officers and committees of the national | DUt from what he Mtimated Columbus will drop . > treasurer; Lugene Cadmus, corresponding sec- of the workers and asked to come to the meet- sh a home where,under Christian influ- | Souther M.E mivsion, 11 a.m. a out. In case the Obioans decline to do so it 15 | retary. ing. “What are you people doing?” asked the | ences, boys could be taught to earn peau: "scien fraternal congress, which holds ite fifth annual | ‘iotan impossibility but that Brooklyn. will y. wed tone. “You are the | honest livelihood. The necessity for such a LIQUOR LICENSES, session in this city at Willard's Hotel tea room, | have a club in the American Association for a \ aaKannnaa. 0 has invited me to come to | home he realized while engaged in prison work. ——— commencing on Tuesday, November 10, at 10 | ten-club circuit. in the last helt hour.” He | The enterprise was supported entirely by volun: | A Frelisninary Hearing to @ Committee of | o'ciock a.m. are as follogs: President, Hon. A. ASSOCIATION RESERVE LisT. ——— fourth person the ‘meetin THE PURLIC SCHOOLS. R. Savage, Auburn, Me.; vice president, Adam| The following is the association reserve list| The public school system here, while very The Commissioners gave a prelintinary hear- Warnock, “Boston, Masa; secretary @nd treas- | for 1892: | much hampered by want of funds, has now ing this morning to a committee of liquor | urer, 0. M. Shedd, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Com- By Colmmbus—chn O'Connor. John Doyle, Mark | made Washington School, No. 1, high school dealers, composed of Messrs. Heurich, Bar- | Mittee on legislation, laws and constitution— mg eg lege beg oe og Tyiten- and has instruction bour, Madigan and Shea. The object of the | Joln Haskell Butler, Boston; W. Warne Wilson, | Soin Lelner, Frank’ Raat, Puil Kuril, liaipi John: | and French. There hearing was to appoint a time when the Com- | "Will, Pirtabage Pee done’ Gla, enki ae |B; 2ghn Dolan missioners could hear arguments against their | N. J.; John T. Milburn, Louisville, Ky. BL. G. action in refusing liquor licenses.to places em- | Jeffries, Janesville, Wis; on finance and cre- braced in that section known as Hell's Bottom. | dentials—John J. Acker, J. E. Shepard, Law- said that they insisted ou converts connect- ing themselves with some church id ti come for them. As to the effect of the mission work on chureh life, he quoted the testimon; of Rev. Dr. Erdman, the pastor of the churel with which he was connected, to the effect that if but a single conversion had been made as the result of the mission effort it would be worth 11 it cost in the incroase in the spiritual life of church. He answered a number of ques- E 5 3 i e & 3 é wan, George | and ther ey cl left this mye 2 there is BO Money to Open a new school. | FIRE LAST EVENING. reman, T. 3. | M4 F tom. | renee, Mass: J... Irving, Toledo, Obio: on remap. T.3-| An alarm last evening at 7 o'clock called out yeatorday | acted, go te. Peed nes were CON As Coramissionor Rose was out of; the city, it | statistics and good of the order Enoch: | Dot! the firemen to the burning of the sueds ar i and New | resident of this city and wae @ convert of . will be necessary fo wait until he returns be- Btown, New York; W.O. Robson, Boston, Mass.; | | BY Baltimore William | Shindle. John McMahon, rear buiidiugs of Coa s Eagle Hotel on Fayetie | strect hear the Washington aud Alexandria ‘Curtis Welsh, Gs Central Union Mission. A warm tribute wag aid to Mr. Ironside's work if Morristown by r. Dalrymple, a delegate, whid is a resident of fore a day can be decided upon. J. H. Wright, M.'D., Allegbeny, Pa.; on medi- | 4" Ts turns out that the Commisnoners have | oul examiners and examinationsIi N. Searer, | M depot. The origin of the fire is unknowa, but 2 Dever iamed an order relative to the above, | M-,Di; Columbus, Pa; D. H. Shields. 3. D., aoe de—John Milligan, George ood, H. | is thought to have been sparas froin passing that city. and Commissioner Douglass after investigat-| pa It is an’ ad aes ating o Larkin. Thomas Cocos. larry Stover, Lave Cross. | locomotive. ‘The loss is about e000. ‘THE INDUSTRIAL CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE. ing the matter himself ordered that all notices | membership of overa million able-bodied men, | Brerosmer?” i THE MUSICAL KEANON OPENED. The Industrial Christian Alliance was tho of; eager’ —— in that aton be | bound segether: for mutual benefit and wrt The local “musicale” was opened for the theme of an address by E. G. Draper of New MR. LAM, THE SINGING PREACHER. up until Cominissioner Ross return. tion. The various commitiees of the D. : season last night by the Alexandria Musical As- York, The alliance is at work among. the de-| teer contributions. They, simpty mao known | gicncry in tis regard Mr, Slice Sa he oe ea | ae ering, in, charge the matter of | By Hexion Sceran, Sin sociation at ite rooms. No seat was vacant and graded population of that rent city, the ides apart Ayo = Supplicd. | they were unjust. There were men in that see- | st work perfecting details. Every effort will be | omtehiuam Josre, CC. Bumaton. Hs Jedging from the cttention paid no ear wns en- being to put men to wort as assistin, saree! {ok Whole’ o S oceta - - ok yy Ry Actuned to the meiodies. ibe customery nuta- then they capected to ‘haven building pug | boys who had been sent out from the farm and batenaiifestly-uMftair to dertecy’ thacketens | at “Lon! wguican Or aan ee ODe St LoulsTecmas McCarthy,Charies Costes. | ber ot piecen, tweive, were rendered: but tho up soon where 200 men could be lodged and | ®id that their lives showed that the change Ir the Commissioners had the authority and | sentation in the D.C. Aus'n EB. 8 clecney | Zen ntyetta, Jo Boyle, Wiliam B. Fuller, J. ©) program was nearly doubled by encores. The fed and put to work. Later on it is proposed | ¥88 8 permanent one. Teh veck wae sill Goaass sentation . n FE. ON ul, D. Lyons. taleut was nearly all jocal, but Miss Marie hen AHE'S PLANS. Macnighal of Washingion in # vocai solo, jeill, W. MeGuli on, having as a basis prayer and faith. to have accommodations for women. The 18}g street south-| 4 st Louis dispatch says that Jack Glase-| *Auswer,” from Huby George W. Towhsen «Peter Gilbert, Per ith, Daisy Power to makenuch an arbitrary ruli there was | any information will be supplied on application vox Di no re they wor . tes, p speaker gave half his time to his wife, who | #me trouble arose the prayer bell was sounded | Sauail Elerrtier. —s District | 0,2; - Bates, socrotary, be free - nine-tenths of the ‘on deserved p.auurte, was introduced as Miss Charlotte Resolu@ mpoed 7 whites Ce oe “tee saloons and limit. the sale |” cock, the shortstop of the New York base ball | as did Mz. George N. Waterbury. jr, of Waah- the secretary, Mz. Collins. remarking for the }4be farm, knelt down and with the boyeabou:| Of liquor to small section, or else stand ott Right Years in the Penitentiary. si, a ba superna pune: St Sie OS | OS Oe ae ae eee See nee riey, Get- After announcements by the secretary the | fF Prohibition Sete “Eight years at labor in the pemtentiary at | Louis Browns next year, having signed « three- | D000 Cust'trou Weber, 7 om . ing session was brough: to a close. 1 interesting case developed today. An 8p- | 4 rbq, the sentence imposed by J years’ contract. The fact that he has signed morning rag tion for a liquor license waa rejected on ny” nae the ‘contance ing Lites: oh fae yeoman fara by any means that cinotrt court. Widow- THIS AFTEBXOON'S PROGRAM. ie Grounds that he was within 400 feet of «| Bradley in the Crimfual Court on Joseph | ie'will keep it, for the New York club has also| The circuit court for Alexandria county, ies 8 The program of the afternoon session was | school hours, and, according to the liquor reg- | Chitum, a colored man, for an assault with in-| g three-years’ Contract signed by Mr. Glasscock. Judge Keith, bas adjourned. ‘The suit of Geer as follows: plations, a place within that distance of a echool | tent to kill Samuel Wheeler. | The evidence was | If he is convinced that it will be for his inter- 2:00. Devotional service, led by Rev. Joha | Rowse cannot be licensed: | The applicant, how- | to the effect that some words passed, when | est to go to St. Louis then President Von Der | 4 pgainst the National Brick Company was ever, k old-established ai ' , s iste iedlinah Gaaiaes toate oer HL Hector, York, Pu. salogn wae licensed long. before afschocl bores | Chitum used a knife on Wheeler, cutting him Ale wil seo hiss, is le calmed that 4% c 4 + r <, cree of sale was made, and iu Burdelle ust Chante Thecogtet Staats "Casas ite | was aver thoy of in that loca” The school | is the tnrent, Rend and back. Chior claimed | wit'yy paid about 9400) « Toot in GU | Natbet decree coulrming mle und foram ad er inary, 2 ion is i " 9.00, Separation Unto Gad,” Hon. R. More-| the" euesilon wbicht rataraihe seer ees an | knifer Judge Bradley Sn, passing: the scstenes Matcher Buckley of the New Yorks bas also CITY SCHOOL BoanD. ton, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. the license be rejected under the regulation | *id it was time to makean example, for this tcher Buckiey_ ad = 2 8:45. “The Reality of Jesus,” Wm. H. How- | whon tho school house had not been completed. | lass of crime was growing to an alarming ex- | been signed for the mena Mr. 7 — The city school board held ite November land, Toronto, Canada. Ie was further developed that the applicant had | tent, and something should be done to check | Abe. ie confident that he will secure Piteber | mecting Thursday night. Col. F. L. Smith was At the close of the meeting the audience pro-.| sought by an injunction to prevent the District | it The statement made by the prisoner was | Stivett's name to \copirect. | The great plicher | 2 ciected president and Hubert Suowden clerk, cosded to the Hinth Street Pres ebyterian Church," from building « schoo: house there. | Whon the ee — oa cinry So play Gare, bat’ tho amount unanimous votes... Messra. Samuel A. where communion was celebri bef ipsic ak ii of the first ward, Willi bi There wil be no wetcion this evening. ‘To promply rejected and Comnimioner Dou | imposing the full penalty of the law. “nthe Followins plapect wil also appear ta st. | the second ward, Was. . Uarne of tue third morrow a large num e gates agreed with him. - 1 and Join E. Bweency of the fourth ward, ‘cceupy the eity pulpite. ‘All day long there was a regular stream of Fell From the Roof. Louis nniforans next spason: Michaloon of tho} 2. clected members of the board, tock the uth YESTERDAY AFTERNOON'S SESSION. applicants in the Commissioners’ office, waitin, + i ee ee - hh cover | 0% Office. The salary of the junitor of Peabody ON, PI | Yesterday John Naws, while at work on the | Jennings of the Sioux Citys, who will. cover is DESCRIBING PRACTICAL MISSION WORK. The afte: vessi f the ition of | to learn something of their cases that been i il i . : i buiiding was increased $2.0 per month for ; = e afternoon session of the convention of | t0,leura something of their caxe stated | F00fof the Ohio Bank building, corner of 12th | third, and Vandyke of the Sioux Citys will oc- | Luidig was incredsed $2.0 yer month for benefit of the audience that Mr. and Mrs. | Christians at Work yesterday was opened with berotofere fa Tue 5: wagiens, 00 and G streets northwest, fell to the ground, | cupy’ Hoy's old place at center, Pitchers Bur-| Service 4, the, tree drawing Draper were here on thelr wedding tour: Mrs. | . religions scrvice condncted by Mr. D. 1. | terete i Tur Stax. breaking both wrists and being otherwise badly | Till and Breiteustein, Catchers Mdran and Bird ey Mission, is now working with her husband in | Davis of Foreland, Obio. Dr: J. W. Chapinan, Latest Burial Pennita, bruised and injured. He was taken in the police | nd Might Fielder MeCarty having also been) not ia county said organizing this now enterprise. She, spoke | pastor of Bethany Presbyterian Church, Phils-| Daring the twenty-four hours ending at noor | P&tFol wagon to the Emergency ‘The California twirler, Knell, will probably | numerous. Besides many sales of late in the ne Tee ee ae eons Pace for est methods of winniag young mar ietc races | today burial permits were issued trom the = be secured to fii! the complement of pitchers | varions villa site subdiviaions, C. 8. Thompson pee lh esi Both ly: tito | bership in the church. “Ho advocated a more | bealth office for the followin zhe Cash of Bias ome, fir. the tam, Kustto celvese tobe purchased |... ugught two stnn Wf the Gibute who had no home and no place to go excep! brerlorgespann opr dd pornatimk~ Wito-pvikdc bs Dee In the Criminal Court, Justice Bradley, to-| from Columbus. Either Perry Werden or | Ba* bought two acres C arm, i the gin mills. A beginning had been made ve spirit among the mission workers. h Eo Deaths, 3 IPER DOP. t 550s aemcek alee Riag ei ceatoel jor of the Louisvilles will be wecured | Washington district, for $1,400 and J. J. Mo- and they had faith that the great need of the | 1 Sane ante Urine the ane, Men | monia; Katie I. Morrison, $5 years, disease of | Sey Joveph Simms, alias re Yat fist. Werden is anxious to go to St. | Aulitle nas bought for 3,00 fourteen scres ee ee ee ee So a eee ne £o0- | kidneys; Joseph Crawford, 20 years, tuber- sie weuking oot Msrcony:-tn | (Lin which to bis heme, and if Tapter’s re- | Bear the Carne school building iu Washington coon eed mireagy geen made. | would be the strongest kind Of a poe Tinaes | culosis: Elizabeth Young, '87 yours, old age, | burglarizing the store of “Frank Hoffa on | [outst is bs howe, snd af Taylors re eos. ERSTE LN petire peeeeet ice mt the eetizeme 8 sennen | ee ee * Mary E. Buckman, 11 years, gastritis; Hugh | October 11, 1890, was at the bar. It was ex-| hard-hitting first baseman of last year's Bal Sn ee ann, Reet Satan telongvarotcred apse Sen th ind |S tern Onrey geben the work ot| Meaney es, Pano ora, | En ag Mau ye, nl thy | more ean base, Bovon sad Wah tae et oem ae,‘ Nager, W. V. Baker, eang e solo, the organ ac-| the Christian Folice Association in its efforts to See a oe Se & sae, i : ington are also after Werden. pe — who is Orme and ittinger daughter ill be here it will re- that con- season by last night Mr. Wm. aud Mrs. Bingham besides it consumption; Mary Sullivan, 76 years, | Overruled that the sentence ‘would be imposed. ——_ soda | SsRing ene Dayo Me wie who | Gn af te Malund” Womov vray, | Crenshing ai Alen 0, youn gare | Gl, Conk not Ding reudy che Manin’ went | MME MLE MOT a a and Miss work amor sratck. Philadelphia, dwelt at some length on the mem- therias kawerd MoCarthyr 2 yeurgyanetieee tas —- of the Brooklyns. parrer nme oresenen. ;,Oc-| The next speaker was Rev. Thomas Bone of | strayed trom the principiesend heckling Winey | Patrick Hurley, 43. years, Ppueumonia; Mary ‘Transfers of Keal Fatate, Pitcher Jimmy Galvin says that he will leave | The Baptist Socicty of Bible Students eon- St. Catherines, Canada, who spoke of his work | had been imparted. to’ them, ‘There eas but Among the seamen on ‘the Wellénd cannl He one way toaszount for thisaud tat, because the ae conversion originaily was but skin deep. None ese SE 2, Baek el PERE 0°mG | See eee Meveten, Wes tiie werk of Mejcniad infidels and men whom be spoke of them-| iso ist’ sheep ii cumbgos and an imperstin selves as free tere.’" One of these Intier f the labor missions should cesiga te said that he did not believe in the Bible because ni ora sige ris = Green, 6 months, diarrhaa; Jose Kelly, 11] Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: | the one we Ceague) club unless he is paid | vened last night at the residence of Miss Virgie days, congenital debility; Martha E. Kuight, $4 | 1, Brandt to A. Daetz, pt. 19, eq. 629; 1,000. | on Monday $500 which be says was prom-! King at the corner of Pierce and Jackson "Colored Wm. Gaskine, 90 years, malarial | Jobn Cammack to E. B. Hughes, ot, 2. 917; Beri he vould win certain proportion of gtreis, ‘The lesion considered was “Work of fever: Ellen Gillett, 75 years, senile debility; | $3,500. D. Birtwell to T. T. B. Lear, pt. 16, sq. “8 the Holy Spirit,” Jobn xvi, 1-15. ‘ihe partici- 5 thet Serre reeling y John T. Brueh says that Comiskey has been Nes'G. W. Meteloan. sidence of congestion of | 919; €—. W. P. Tullock to J. W. Reed, sub 27, pecs err a pants were Ke ry rf muelves. tangs; Ernest Lyons, $ yenr liphtheria; ‘Ma- | bik, 3, Le Droit Rark; $2,000. 8. T. F. Sterick = oebealng oak seep ~gla area Pte, Buchanan Hania what pertiguler bethougnt d eewed | Me. William H. Howland of Toronto deliv- ee Sait, seinen veal Sirens Lacy to E. & Bartlett, lot 128, Lanier Heighta; 9600. | | Foutz has been spoker 0 asa, peomble first sir. Bert McGinnis, Miss Nellie Lawnon, Mr. flicted with scieuce. The man replied that the — bey be nos a, egy te ¢ iris <n w. P. Kellogg to Martha B. Gardner, sub 74, aq. hs mmcey Dave oem Sane by ohn W0uis Lawson, Mrs Hider aud Mr. and Mee Bible waid the world was flat. ing for bie onl ee Chrietian Ruppert’s Will. at ee "EI 'Brounan to Limedey | Ward in tho pitcher's box next season. feces b © - | ing of Werk Among the Fallen. ‘Where dose it say that?” askdit the speaker; | tcffing poiut in his Feferonce to what wes chat: a a a dnited that bee canny Miter some | acterized as akin to lukewarmneys and hypac- heaitation admitted thaf he ofald not quote | risy in carrying on gich work among some the exact COR oc te la, Said She spesher, “is | civocatee of evangelization. “‘The® great soome to nisitiat 1 4 your head that is fat and | satis, he asid, was thes eo, muaay were jro- not the world.” He gave some account of bis | fete che etane ts wend foley eo, meets on tho ‘canal and he sal tint he found | the adhered to ploas exterior with falsehood that every man whoever and whatever he is | beneath the vineyurd’s fruit could uot be un- wants to go to heaven. He found that illustra- | *Hoy . tions taken from every-day life were effective. ‘THE NIGHT SFRVICE. 4 in bringing home gospel truths, and it was evi-| “At the evening session Mrs. J. K. Barney 164 dent from the anecdotes he related that his | the devotional exercisps and Rev. Dr. W. L. mother it was an fective aid to im in warding off the sneering attacks which wore | PHONES of Now Haven nade an address on the made. atch v. J ,, Btifler of Crozer INTERESTING PERSONAL EXPARIEXCES. rita Gf timer Dee eee The convention enjoyed highly his narrative a the evening.. His address on the subject of of the rather sharp hit-and-take contests which | the humble -divine life was illustrated by an he had had with the men to whom he was try- | outlined chart arranged ‘in geometrical pro- gospel. When his time ex- | Portions. j ‘an extension of ten minutes. ‘WHERE TURT MAY bE HEARD TOMORROW. The delegates at tho convention will occupy city pulpite generally tomorrow at both morn- ing and evening services, and the local com- mittee bagi"made the following arrangemorte, ~ . : BUROLAR'S RAUL. Ty, the Probate Court yoaterday in the estate | Cavanaugh, pt. sub 20, sq, 364. 8 Cave, |_And now the New York directors want e of Christian Ruppert, in which it tealleged that | nengh te8. 3. Brosnan, same’ property. ee, | Manager Jim Mutrio "to walk ‘the plank a| The soniehonet Ba. Deh Mi. Raryhy, ct Ge the will propounded is not the last will, and if | ©. H. Johnson to J. F. Crews, subs 74 and 75, | Peslect to abstain from that which stingeth corner of Pierce and Jefferson streets, was i ss 873; $—. J. F. Crews to Sarah J. Johneon, | like an adder is given as the cause of his un- burglarized yesterlay morning. Mrs. Mur- exeouted it was tinder unduo influence and was | $4 7 property;@—. W. F. Reamer toJ. A. | Popularity. Somebody must be a scapegoat. oiy saw the man, but supposed it to fot executed in compliance with Jaw, the | Goljetein lots 65 to 72, bik. 2, Trinidad; » Athletic club is after two of the greatest her con until be 4 her 01 caveators (nextof kin) andcaveatees submitted | J. 4. Golistem to J.-H. Le @, ex. | favorites that ever played ball m Philadelphia. | ¢,m her bed chamier sca . drafts of issues to be tried before a jury in the | cepting lots 68 and 69: $1,600. Snsan B. ‘Buck’ a happy because he is to Murphy, but jbie weapons were mi and Cireuit Court. Justice Cox ruled on the series, | Robinson to B. H. Kobertson, sub 67, sq. 115; | Ucceed Roger Connor at first base, but un-) tne best be cdtild do was to Teport the crime to overruling some and granting others, and the | $—. 8S. Middleton to W. Reamer, pt. 19, peppy. because his unpopularity is growing 12 the police. The burglur secured # lady's gold case wentpver for the paepose of: formulating | Rosemont; é—. New York. hunting-case watch Chased in blue. with small the isw Messrs. W. A. Copk and Leon ae ‘The National management has been putting diamonds, two of which are out. Tbe time- ‘Tobriner) appeared for tho caveators and ‘The Golden Cross. out feelers for John Ward to captain and. piece as wumbered 17:2 and valued at 650. He Menera. W. F. Riattingly and C. Carlisle for the | Hsleyon Commandery, No. 128, U. 0. G. 4, | Manage the club. He has been offered an in. | giso carried off ove brond guld bracelet and ‘caveateos. snc eansae kos “+ | erease over bis prevent salary, but John will | two gold bracelets, exumeled, valued at €15, « hold a very interesting meeting last evening, | probably remain loyal to Brooklyn. and one silver bracelet. ‘Une thief is desoribed A Costly Drunk. 7 ey eee a Presiding. Peck akin leith as white, five feet, ten sncten tl, abe fob bons, A t 8 o'clock the doors were open to the pounds weight, compuex maw a pk) pe pda expla tarp) friends of the commandery and the following} A poor man ina terrible state of neglect, all | tache “and was dremed in biack cont, dark evening and then he called at the house of a | PFs! ted, Vocal solo, J. Walter | covered with vermin and without » penny ora | pants and back or brown derby hat t e s i ¥®- | friend, died am the poor ward of vidence om id 4 - erg nie woparpmapsrer cas we Cae | Boyt sbout sich Jerry etareon | Wien D. Danae ven granted pow door he broke in the door, and when arrested Leon Weaver; ‘recitation, Miss Jennie | He gave his name as James Ray, but when he | sion of $8 per month dating —— 15, 1890. ‘te attempted t) break Policeman Kally ax he Mickle; vocal solo, Miss Jewie Pope; vocal solo, | reached the hospital he was too ill to say much | Mr. Balzell was © three mon! volunteer hhad the door, In this he failed, for the police- Neal. The ‘was finely ren- | about anything. No one knew where he was | and was run inioby 4 government team after man broke his hat as wel! ax the skin c would be ys at 112 Mary- ON. dery. Mrs. R. D.| two weeks ago he spent a first-paysed church assigned to each being | hi, a thite moral * Hehe Toorning sermon and the latter for | snes be nepediet betes es weno BeECY Meston, Mra. R. M. Humphrey and Mrg. M.R | York lodging house, where the police found | met last night at the residence of Mise Core ev ‘wor 5 ‘were three charges ugainst him and Judge Mil- | Stetson were the comuittee in charge of the | him yesterday. He reached the hospital only | hcLeap. ondent HA. j Rev. W. L. Phillips, D. D., Calvary Baptist | ior imposed flues amounting to 925 OF 106 days? | entertainment. about-thirty minutes before he died. He was| sided. Thove t were Mise Corie Etzler, bap Retgeh age ag wear inprieontat > ‘On Monday evening next the firat vis- | apparently fifty years old, and kidney trouble | Miss Mattie M. Minnix, Mise Flore Etzier, Rev. Jobn G. Hector, Fifteenth Street Pres: } P™ Perego itation will take placo.at Goodwill caused his death. His remains will probably | Miss Elia Kichardson, Mr. and Mrs. Powell, De. byterian, evening. 'é A Belief Corps Entertsinment. ery at Scottish Rite Hall, No. 1007 -G street | be interred in potter's field. Grant, Mr. itobt. Jordan and several ochers. George W. Swan, First Methodist Protestant i of. Farragut Relief Corps, G. a. | Borthwest, when the :commandery will com- ee Jonsio eon of Ds. Peter H. Hein and Dunbarton Methodist Episcopal. R. wilt nd " pote for the offeted by the com- ‘Vermont Avenue Baptist Church. el of Oxon Hill district, Prince Georges Hon. It. E- Moreton, Gurley Memorial Pres- | ¥-~ Sill give e niusical and Mteraty entortain- | Dot ger for the best rendition of tie ritualistic | ‘Tomorrow will end the dedicatory exercises | county, Md. and Mies Edith Auguste Vickery his cabin *| byterian snd Fourth Rresbytorian. ment at Capital Bank Hall, Pennsylvania ave- | work, of the Vermont ‘Avenue Baptist Church. Last | will be married at the brides drenched Elder Rufus Smith; Lin v mue southeast, on Monday evening, for the| — ——e t Rev. James Leo, pastor Third Baptist home November 12 by Father Thos. b. Hughes, benefit of the poor. A program of unusual] The Prince oe Pastor of St. Ignestius church, Oxon Hill. GROCP OF CHRISTIAN WORKERS. He went on to speak of his ex; ase tract distributor and said that tract distribution was art—in fact, one of the fine arte. You have interesting. ‘The Federation of Woman's Prese Clubs. President, —_—_—_—_—- ‘The recording secretary of the Woman's Ne- ameufficient and defective material and the man's face aud then at ‘Tur Manmxe Baxp attendance askilfal, careiess and ne the face of the iract. A woman once told hima cae from vat ibe, which was well kno web compa at weeldbaee beunknowe banter teste were very dry. So, he reapopded, are tos learen. of the chow, Washing Tihs Shanry carelessness. He avers that testate | But you have to put them in the pap anil pet program. 4 Pastor's Pleasant Surprise. ean get tho strength out of The Cotumbian Industrial ‘The Columbian Indi pany, to insure lives and i it f f | her in this pot Tir. Lanibert ‘upon the sonal Gitte eis done for Boye, outhit of j i ed