Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1891, Page 8

8 [= THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. MONDAY; . NOVEMBER 9, 1891. LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. LOCAL FORECAST FOR WASHINGTON AXD VICINITY. Warmer southerly winds and fair today. Cloudiness and light rain Tuesday. FORECAST TILL FIGHT P. M. TUESDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, warmer, southerly winds and fair weather today, cloudiness and light rain Tues- day. CONDITION OF THE WATER tare and condition of water am: Great Falls, temperature, 42; ¢ 36. Receiving reservoir, temperature, dition at north connection, 36; con’ south connection. 36. distributing reservoir, temperature. 45: condition at influent gate house, 36; condition af effluent gate house, 36. High Water. Low Water. 1Mom 2 p.m. | 7:45am 8:02 p-m Sx Our suits to order, $25. Ersemax Bros., 7th and E. Ax Imvorrast Ire. dress isa stylish Derby. Our hats are ‘grade, shapes, colors and styles, and the prices down to rock bottom. = Fuaxc & Sox, One Price, Corner 7th and D. Sex Our pants to order, $5. Eisrmaw Buos., ‘th and E. Pusxos for rent. At Woncu’s, 925 7th st. n.w. “Quanitr is THe Finst” Consideration in the use of substitutes. Mr. Wr. C. Scrrpxen, 323, 329, 330 Center market, sells the best butterine (rolls or prints) for only ‘2 cents » pound; 5 pounds or over, 18 cents. Warranted for one month not to become strong like butter. Swiss cheese a specialty. Camrets CuEAxep by the Empire Carpet Works, 631-655 Mase. ave. n-w., are nade moth proof free of charge. ‘Telephone 425-2 Fos children’s overcoats go to Ememax | Baos., 7th and E. Maxrrou,” mineral water and ginger cham- world, Cuantes Knaraen, 805. 737 7th st nw. | \d effects in wall paper | 13 F st Dw. “Susuzts!” be. Druggists. For Wasutxetox Duzss Brrr Go toJouy BR. Keurr. Center Market, 9th st. wing. Northern Liberty Market. vi boys’ and children’s clothing de- partment this week. We've the largest assort- ment, highest qualities, lowest prices. en Fisruas Baos., 7th and E. Fem in the Crawford sh: Have Your Rerarns made promptly and at reasonable by C.D. Couiiss, builder and Carpenter, #17 and 719 18th st. n.w. Fossrtz’s Ice Cneax is delivered every day im the year. Leave an order for tomorrows dinner at 1427 New York avenue. ba in the P*felephone Sez Our stock of men’s overcoats. Prices from $10 up. Do Nor miss the Kermes at Masonic Temple, every Benefit Exsemax Bros., 7th and E. ight from November 2 to November 14. Ovr Stock of men’s suits is the largest in city. Prices range from €10 up. _o Eiseatax Bnos., 7th and E. Don’t Forcrr Mocxser & Co.'s $3 line of shoes. 12th and F sts. nw. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Harry Askin’s company in “Tar Natioxat.—“Shenandoab.” Acapexr oF Mesic—The New York Casino Company in “The Jolly Students” and “Cav: Hana’ Buov.—Max Febrman in “Uncle Keasay's Lycevx Tarater.—“The Patrol.” Masoxic Texrre.—The Kermes. K. or P. Hatt.—Nelson Division Fair and Bazaar. Lrxcorx Post Harx.—Military drama, “The Oid Guard.” — CONDENSED LOCALS. Tax reports of three sanitary inspectors show 259 nuisances reported and 255 abated. ‘Tax Spinner Memoriai Association has de- cided to give an entertainment en the next of Gen. Spinner’s birth January 21. The proceeds will go to swell the Spinner memorial fand. ‘Tus Morton Cadets have reorganized with C. Fred Cook as captain, W. T. Jochum as firs lieutenant and L. Bogan, second lieutenant. ‘YgsTexpar noon oil from a gasoline stové took fireat 43 L street northwest, but no damage was done. that the applications fromr posts for quarters | will begin to come in more rapidly. ‘Kiceady quite a number have secured quarters - THE G A. R ENCAMPMENT. Consultation as to the Exact Date—Posts Al- ready Located. The executive committee of the Grand Army encampment will meet this evening at Willard’s. It is probable that some action will be taken in regard to making a recommendation to the council of administration, which meets here on Wednesday. as to the best time for holding the encampment. Of course the determination of the time rests solely with the council, but it is thought that they would probably consult the local committee, and in that event the commit- tee will be prepared to give an answer. Some week in September next is regarded as the best time for the encampment to be held. Chair- man Edson and Secretary Dingman will attend a banquet in Philadelphia tomorrow it, which will be given in honor of the commander- in-chief, Mr. Palmer They will meet there a number of the members of the As soon as the exact date is fixed it is expected In ‘inted in Tae Star the fol- m located by Col. Wright's ‘ition to the list lowing posts have committee: MORE POSTS LOCATED. Benjamin Stone, jr., Post, No. 68, Dorches- ter, Mass., Gettysburg Post, No. 191, Boston, Mass., and Lincoln Post, No. 11, Newark, N. J., will be at the National Hotel. U. 8. Grant Post, No. 327, Brooklyn, N. Y., will be at Wil- lard’s. Memorial Post, No. 141, Cleveland, Obio, with 300 men, will be at the Tremont. ‘The St. James will take care of 150 men from No. 2, of South Boston. Col. ‘ost, No. 13, St. Louis, Mo., with 200 men, will be quartered in Forrest Hall, 32d street northwest. Ransom Post, No. 131, St. | Louis, Mo.. has secured St. John’s College, 1227 Vermont avenue, for its 150 members. ‘This is the post of which Gen. W. T. was Sherman member and is composed largely of 0s men of St. Louis. Ross Guard, a uniformed nected with Annie Ross Post, elphia, has quarters for seventy-five men at the Belvidere Hotel. Washington Hall, corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 3d street southeast, will be the headquarters of the 150 men cum- posing the Theo. Winthrop Post, No. 35, of Chelsea, Mass. Col. Wright bas headquarters in room 36, Atlantic building, where he keeps a register of quarters. Those in search of tion con- ‘0. 94, of Phila~ | places can find from this register the number snd size of rooms, halls or buildings leased, together with the price; meals can be furnished or conveniently ob- tained. that can be whether ee AGAINST THE OVEKHEAD CHECK. The Humane Society Issues an Address on the Subject. The Washington Humane Society has issued an address on the subject of the overhead check rein as follows: “The Washington Humane Society beg to call your attention to the use of the overhead check rein, in the hope and belief thatacareful consideration of the question will induce you not only to discontinue the use of it yourself,but also to discourage itin others. The testimony of persons accustomed to driving horses,and of ex- perts in the babite and anatomy of horses, goes to show that the use of thecheck rein is verymuch a matter of fashion, and not based on any valid reasons; that it is cruel to the horse and of little or no advantage to the driver of a properly trained horse. A horse needing an over! rein is not a desirable one toown. The over- head check necessitates a forced and unnatural position of a horse's head and neck, which irri- tates and fatigues him, and also prevents him from exerting his full strength in pulling any considerable weight. It is in the last way alone that it can answer the purpose sometimes as- cribed to it of preventing a horse from run- ning away, but even then it does not replace a powerful bit, which has the advantage over it that the horse need not incur the use of it un- less he resists, whereas the force of the over- head check is continually operative, whether the animal is unruly or not, and as much when he is standing still as when he is in motion. If used long this unmerited restriction will destroy a horse's temper and break his spirit, besides seriously affecting the muscles of the neck and the action of the organs of breathing. All the societies for the prevention of cruelty to animals agree in protesting against the overhead check. In England it is not used, we believe, at all, and the societies there oppose even the old check rein, which they call the bearing rein. They have obtained against the use of the latter the names and tes- timony of over 550 of the veterinary surgeons of England as being unnecessary, fatiguing to the horse, ungraceful in appearance, produc- tive of hard mouth, conducive to stumbling, giddiness and apoplexy, loss of muscular power, pain and distress in breathing, distor- tion of the upper part of the windpipe, wheez- ing and roaring, and a general fretting of the temper of horses, thereby shortening their lives. If these are the objections to the old- fashioned check rein, how much more must they epply to the new-fashioned overhead check. ‘The veterinary surgeons of this coun- try are unanimous, as far as we know, in con- demning the overhead check.” ee Death of Mra. Annie L. Kimball. ‘Tux stable in the rear of 419 L street north- hy, took fire about 3 o'clock this morning and was consumed. A horse and mule were so badly burned that Officers Huber and Carlson, with the consent of the owner, stot them. “The loss is about Class Omcers Elected. ‘The annual election of class officers of the National Medical College, medical department of the Columbian University, occurred Satur- day evening and resulted as follows: President, Cassius M. Ketcham of Missouri; vice president, Harry W. Rollings of the District of Columbia; , Dean C. Howard of Massachusetts, and treasurer. Fayette H. Montgomery of Ken- ‘The medical and dental departments of Na- tional University met Savurday night for the of officers: for the session of “91-92. W. E. Bradley, W. Reisinger, ; secretary, Emory District of Columbia; sergeant-at-arms, Fred Roman, Missouri: committee for revisal of con- stitution, E. K. Gerow, W. 8. Thomas and E. as Sons of Jonadab. ‘The sovereign chief and deputies have ar- ranged Zhe official visitations to the subordi- nate councils as follows: Pioneer Council, No. 1, Friday, November 13; Centennial Council, Neo. 4, Saturday, November 14; Spartan Coun- cil, No. 6, Saturday, November 21; Invincible Council, No. 7, Thursday, ill Council, No. 9, Friday, Council, No. 11, Tuesday Council, No. 12. Monday Couneil, No. 13, Wednesday, November 18; E Council, No. 14. Wednesday, November 25; Council, No. 16, Satur November ‘28; Washi: m Council, No. 17, Wednesday, December 2; Monumental Council, No 1, Thure- 3 —- Christians at Work ¥: h Alarge number of the pulpits of the city eburehes were occupied yesterday by the dele- gates in attendance upon the convention of the Christians at work uow in session in this city. ‘The discourses presented, as the rule, the prac- tieal side of Christianity and the accounts given of the aggressive work being done were listened to with great interest by the various congrega- Had to Pay for His Fun. James Thomas, a colored boy who attended the matinee af Kernan’s Lyceum Theater Sat- urday, amused himself by throwing shelled corn from the gallery on the boys and girls in ‘the audience. Special Officer Kendig arrested Bim, and this morning, when be appeared be- fore Judge Miller, ihe was severely lectured and fned. court made the fine only $5, but Yemarked if this sort of amusement was ‘con- tinued the fines would be increased. —— Asks Freedom From an Unfaithful Wife. Wallace T. Chapman asks by a bill filed by E. M. Howlett a divorce from Laura E. Chap- man, to whom he was married in Leesburg, to poison him or cut his throat while sleeping, putting him in constant fear of his Mra. Annie L. Kimball, mother of Judge I. G. Kimball, died at his residence, No. 620 North Carolina avenue, on Saturday afternoon after an illness of three days, in the seventy-second year of her age. Mrs. Kimball was in her usual good health on Thursday and that day attended the Christian Workers’ convention, and on her return wrote two letters. On Friday morning her little granddaughter, who occupied the same room, discovered that she was sick, and informing her father, Dr. Gardner was called and found she was suffering with every symptom. of typhoid fever of a violent form Mra. Kim- bail was an estimable lady and had resided here about fifteen years. She was a native of Maine, but had resided in Indiana during her married life. Besides the judge she has a daughter, ‘Miss Jennie Kimball, living here, and a son liv- in St. Joseph, Mo. The funeral services were held at the resi- dence yesterday afternoon, Rev. Messrs. Little and Bailey officiating, and Ju Kimball left with the body for Fort Wayne, Ind., where the interment will take place. Indiana ‘The Indiana Republican Club has revived its meetings for the winter, one being held at Grand Army Hall on Saturday evening. Ad- dresses were delivered by Representative John L. Wilson of Washington, James Woods and Commissioner of Immigration Owen. pienso:s- ssa ‘To Be Brought Here for Burial. Mr. Frederick Peaster, an ex-member of the police force, and a member of Columbia Lodge, No. 10, 1.0.0.F., died suddenly yester- day morning at his residence in Philadelphia, where he was engaged in business. The re- mains will be brought to this city for inter- ment. ° ee tS Bishop Chapelle at St. Matthew's, Bishop Chapelle celebrated mass at St. Mat- thew'sChurch yesterday morning. There was a large congregation present. The will preach next Sunday at St. Matthew's and on the Sunday following will take leave of his con- regation and introduce his successor, Rev. T. S. Lee of Baltimore. lies Claimed to Be Heir to » Cemetery. ABrookiyn dispatch says that E. Clarence Hamle of this city was committed to jail there Saturday on a charge of stealing @ laprobe Washington, and that, findi: money, he took the laprobe to means to t something to eat. The property to which Framle claimed to be one of the heirs was the old Catholic cemetery on North Capitol street. —— ‘Trustee's Satz of brick dwelling No. 1704 9th street northwest takes place tomorrow, the city fora business man. ——-_—. Graxp Exurnition of European art oil Loy ato at Latimer & Sloan's, fog ‘The General Officers and Committees in Charge of the Gathering. The general officers and committees in charge of the fourteenth meeting of the Episcopal church congress to be held in this city begin- ning the 17th instant are as follows: President, Hon. George F. Edmunds, LL.D. assisted by Rt. Rev. T. U. Dudley, D.D., LL.D., bishop of Kentucky; Gen. J. R. Anderson, Richmond, Va.. and probably Hon. Alex. H. Rice, LL.D., Massachusetts. The devotional offices, on occasion of the several sessions, will be under the direction of the Rt Rev. T. U. Dudley, D.D., LL. D., bishop of Kentucky. Vice presidents—Revs. W. D. Wilson. D.D., LL.D., M. Schuyler, D.D., C. C. Pinckney, D.D., Geo. H. Norton, D.D., John Fulton,D.D., . M. Bainister, D.D., J. H. Eccleston, D-D. C. Minnegerode, D.D., A. V.G. Allen, D.D., and Joseph Packard, D-D. Honorary vice presidents—The Ven. Arch- deacon Emery, Ely, England; the Ven. Arch- deacon Farrar, London, England. Lay vice presidente—Hon. R. ©. Winthrop, LL.D.,Hon. John W. Andrews, LL.D., Hon. Edward McCrady, Hon. A. 8. Hewitt, “LL.D. Hon. Alex. H. Rice, LL-D., Samuel Eliot, LL.D., Howard Potter, Jas. 8. Biddle, J. Pierpont Mor- G22, Cornelius Vanderbilt, George C. Shattuck, D., Daniel B. Hagar, Ph.D., Perey R. Pyne, Chas. E. Graves, Stephen P. Nash, Jos. Packard, jr., Saml. D. Babcock, Hon B. Stark, Gen. G. W. ©. ‘Lee, Gen. C. C. Augur, U.8.A., Hon. Geo. Edmunds, LL.D., Hon. John Jay, LL.D., Har- court Amory, Irving Grinnell, Gen. Joseph R. ‘Anderson, Hon. H.-P. Baldwin, Hon. dames McConnell, Hon. William Cornwall, Lewis L. Delafield and James 8. Skinner. General committee—The bishops of Rhode Island, Connecticut, Minnesota, Virginia, Louis- iana, New York, Mississippi and Massachusetts, Revs. W. R Huntington, D.D., Edwin Har- wood, D.D., Samuel Buel, D.D., Heman Dyer, D.D., J. H. Eccleston, D.D., R. Heber Newton, D. H. Greer, D-D., Geo. it. Van de Water, .D., Henry Mottet, D:D., Chas. H. Babcock, J. E. Crammer, D.D., C. C. Pinckney, D. D., Geo. D. Wild D., J y, D.D., W. W. Batter- |, D.D.,” Cornelius B. Smith, D.D., J. 8. Lindsay, D.D., Thomas 8. Pyeott, Arthur Law- rence, T. M. Peters, D.D., E. W. Donald, D.D. W. 8. Rainsford, D.D., Wm. Kirkus, LL-B., W Y. Satterlee, D.D., and Mr. J. 8. Biddle. Executive committee—Revs. Heman Dyer, D.D., Samuel Buel, D.D., Thomas Gullaudet, D.D., C. . Tiffany, D.D., Edwin Harwood, D.D., R: Heber Newton i SPP L., T. M. Peters, D. D.D., Wm. R. Huntington, D.. liams, D.D., H. Y. Satterlee, D. Pycott, Cornelius B. Smit D., Arthur Bre E. W. Donald, D.D., Boggs, D. : D., Wm. 8 Rainsford, D.D., Clarence Buel, T. Harris, D.D., Henry Mottet, D.D., and Geo. I. ‘ater, D.D.; Rev. J. W. Kramer, M.D., secretary of the executive committee. General secretary, Rev. George D. Wildes, D.D., LL.D., Christ Church, Hiverdale, New York city. Assistant secretaries, Rev. J. W. Kramer, M.D., New York; Rev. Thomas S. Pycott, Brooklyn; Rev. Cornelius B. Smith, D.D., New York; Rev. ur Lawrence, Stockbridge, qdtemurer, Thomas Whittaker, New York ry. —_. A Marriage at Headquarters. On Saturday afternoon a colored couple ar- rived in the city intent on getting married, having made their way from the neighborhood of Fort Foote, in Prince George's county, to Alexandria, where they were unable to procure slicense. Falling in with Mr. John A. Moss, the colored lawyer, and asking his assistance, they were piloted’ to the clerk's office at the court house, where the necessary document empowering any authorized minister to solemn- ize marriage of Thomas Roberson and Smith, both of Prince George’s county, Md., was issued, and Thomas paid his dollai ‘The next step was to find a place for the mar- riage and a minister, and Mr. Moss finding Kev. Mr. Roberts, took them into the detectives’ office at police headquarters. Here they were questioned and gave their ages at forty-five and forty years, respectively, and Mr. Moss, after putting the groom through a sort of civil service examination, discovered that the bride wa: Y ight; the performance with rigid faces, put on even nfore sober looks and Mr. Roberts tied the knot. received a 1 fee and they hurried away to catch the 2:30 boat. Gen. Horace Boughton Dead. Gen. Horace Boughton died Saturday at his residence in this city, 619 19th street, after a Fapid culmination of a long and painful illness. ‘He has suffered for over fifteen years from paralysis and other diseases, but was not wholly disabled. Early Saturday morning he began to sink suddenly and in a few hours he died. A widow survives him. The funeral took place today at 3 o'clock from the house under the charge of the Loyal Legion, the interment be- ing at Arlington. Gen. Boughton was born at Rust. N. ¥., March 23, 1833, and was educated at Geneseo Wesleyan Seminary and Geneseo College. He \died law in Rochester in 1861, at which place he entered the army as first lieutenant of the thirteenth New York volunteersin April of that year Later he wan made captain of the same company, and was promoted to lieutenant colonel of the one hundred and forty-third New York volunteers and brevgt brigadier gen- eral of the United Staten volunteers. Through. out the entire war he served with ability and distinction, participating in all the battles in which his command was engaged. From 156% to 1870 he was United States assessor for inter- nal revenue for the fourth district of Texas, and was a delegate to the national democratic convention at New York in 1868. In 1870 he was the democratic nominee for United States Senator from Texas, but was defeated by M. C. ilton. os Undine Juvenile Temple. Undine Temple, Mrs. E. F. Bishop, superin- tendent, in charge, installed its oficers in open session in Melford Hall Saturday afternoon, Grand Superintendent Russell officiating Its new officers are: Hallie Chappel, ©. 'T.; Blanche Boss, V. T.; Florence Callahan’ h. §; Minnie Reid, amistant: Virgie Browning, F.8.; Emma ‘Auracher, T.; Madeline Beck. C-;'Annic Brown, ing, M.; Gertie Beck, D. M.; Nellie Bishop, G.; La Rue ee 8. Susie Thomas, P°O.T, A Good Fompiat gold pin was pre: sented to Minnie Reid by Grand "Secretary I. C. Spurgeon for having brought in the iosi candidates during the quarter. Prize books for best regular attendance were presented to Florence Callahan, Nettie Cole, Invz de Mon- treville, Madaline Beck, Blanche Boss, Nellie Bishop and Josiah Carr.’ In the good ‘of the order piano solos were rendered by Emma Bishop and Lula Coggings, recitations by Gertie Beek and. Nellie ‘Bishop. reading by Madaline Beck, vocal duets, Annie aud. La Rue Brown. ing; a chorus by members of the temple, vocal music by Mrs. Auracher, Emma Auracher, Guy and John Coombs and Grace Wellsand remarks by the grand superintendent. Se The Epworth League at Waugh. The young people's meeting of the Ep- worth League at Waugh M. E. Church northeast last Friday night recalled the memorable revival scenes that occur- red there exactly ten years ago. At that time a great revival resulted from the efforts of the pastor. One of the most prominent workers upon that occasion was Miss Jennie Smith, who has long sinee left her home to enter apon evan work in various states mt a te to m Workers; stich io ar i In the meeting last evening sho addressed the eu ‘upon the theme “4 of ‘The Epworth League, of which pw which Mr. Jas. A. ris president, has Leen Dat lately organ ized, already numbers upward $3 members. Ite cabinet is already. with EE the | spprop! are meetings = ‘The Funeral Yesterday of Past Grand Repre- sentative Oliver Dufour. The funeral of Past Grand Representative Oliver Dufour, which took place yesterday, was of an imposing character, the Odd Fellows of the city giving due recognition to the eminence the deceased had attained in the order as well as testifying to the esteem in which he was aman. Tho funeral services were held at 8t. Andrew's Church. 14th and Corcoran streets. As before stated in Tue Stan the re- mains were brought from Hyattsville and lay held in state in the blue room of Odd Feliows’ Hall, where s guard of honor from the Grand Canton and Canton Potomac was placed gver them until the time of forming for funeral, which took place at 1:90 o'clock from the hall. The line consisted of all the diff of the order in this city and a del from Alexandria. The honorary ap- pointed by the general committee conkisted . BR 3. Edwin Mason, John T. Given, W. W. Danenhower, 8. W. K. Handy, T. W. Fowler, Alfred Gawler and Andrew Jackson. At the church impressive services were held by the pastor, Mr. Perry, and the am and eit rips priate cemetery ant ‘appro; services being’ held at the comotery by the Odd Fellows under the direction of Grand Master Henry C. Hazard and Rev. Frederick A. Stier, grand representative. The active pall- bearers, one from each of " branches in the city, were: T. Walter Fowler, Wm. P, Allan, W. Ps Stansbury, Henry Storey james Hughes, jixon, J.'W. Colley an BR. A. McLean. —_——_ ANACOSTIA. ‘A MEMORIAL SERVICE. ‘The authorities of Bethlehom Baptist Church have perfected arrangements for memorial services to Miss Ada Bryant. The services will be conducted under the auspices of Bethlehem Sunday school, Mr. C. W. Davis, superintend- ent, and wili occpr next Sunday. Capt. Gra- ham will be the “principal speaker ‘and Mise Georgie R. Simpson will deliver eulogy on the dead girl. ‘The following Sunday schools, led by their superintendents, will attend: Pio- neer Sunday school of Hillsdale, Solomon 5 Brown, superintendent; Campbell AM. E. 8. 8. Wm. H. Liverpool, superintendent; Mucedonia Sunday school, James Howard, jr., superin- tendent; Hillsdale Station Sunday school, Jo- seph Smith, superintendent; Allen Chapel Sun- day school, Garfield, A. W. Carroll, supcrin- tendent, and Snow Creck Baptist | Sunday school, Miss A. Foster, superintendent. © vesTERDAY's RELIGIOUS SERVICES. Rev. F. J. Peck, jr., pastor of Campbell A. M. E. Church of Nichols avenue, Hillsdale, preached yesterday morning at Ebenezer Church, George- town, in place of Rev. Mr. Hill, the pastor. 4n' the absence of Dr. Peck the pulpit of Campbell Church was filled her Moses Brooks, who drew his text from Exodus, Bild ‘The congregation of Camphell Church anged for a nkegiving supper in ieust of {De Pearl seals acer eioemes Barns oceupied the pulpit lest night, treating as his subject St. Paul. Dr. Watts of St. Paul de Loanda, Lower Guinea, west Africa, lectured at Bethlehem Baptist Church, Hillsdale, yesterday morning. He treated of the political and social condi- tion, resources and prospects of the country. Dr. Watts is a native of St. Mary’s county, Md., spent fifteen years in Africa and serv under various explorers. A large audience was present and much interest manifested in the speaker and his theme. The pulpit of this church last night was filled by Rev. Mr. Loving of Mt. Zion Baptist Church of Washington. The revere@i gentleman chose as his text Deuteronomy, xxxiii: 29: “Happy art thou, O Israel!" CHRISTIAN WORKERS DELEGATES. At the morning services of the Anacostia M. E. Church the Rey. John Francis of New York, a delegate to the convention of Christian Work- ers, preached from Isaiah lii:14—“The Face of Christ.” Mr. H. A. Street of New Haven, Conn., also a member of the convention, addressed the evening congregation upon some features of work in bis city. NOTES. Miss Julia Long and Mr. P. J. Daly will be married Wednesday at 7 p.m. at St. Dominic's Church, by Father MoFeeley, and will nold their reception at No. 600 434 street. Mrs. Charlotte Giddings of silver Hill, Md., and her sister, Mrs. Maria Brown of Washing: ton, have returned to their homes After a month's visit to friends in Philadelphia and New York. ; Miss Bessie Gray of Silver Hill is visiting Miss ra Havenner. Nettie Bowie, the seven-year-old daughter of J. H. Bowie, dicd last week at hor parents’ home on the Suitland road, in the District, and was buried Friday at St. Barnabas’ churchyard. Roder W. Springer of the mercy and help department of the Hpworth League of Hamline Church conducted meeting of the Anacos- tia chapter of the lengue last night. The next mecting wil be led by Mise Mattie Haines, formerly of the Anacostia M. E. Church, but now of Metropolitan. Cararna 18 A CONSTITUTIONAL DISEASE HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA, BEING A CONSTI- TUTIONAL KEMEDY, READILY REACHES AND CURES IT. **A sense of gratitude and a desire to benefit thore afflicted, prompts me to recommend Hood's Sarsapa- Tilia to all wo bavecaturrh. For many years I was troub!ed with catarrh and INDIGESTION And general debility. I got so tow I could net get around the house. I tried «out everything 1 saw reco.umended ior catarrh, but sailing in every instance of being relieved, I became VERY MUCH DISCOURAGED. At last I noticed in one of Hood's books, left at my house, that Hood’s Sarsaparilla was good for vatarrh. After taking one bottle I began to get relief. I have now used, within two years, ten or twelye botties and I feel better than I have for years. I attribu Provement whoily to the use of biood’s Sar: Mrs. CHAS. RHINE, corner Yors and Fleasant sts., Hunover, Pa. 1N.B.—When you ask for HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Don’t be induced to buy any other? Insist upon Hood's ¥arsaparilla—100 Doses One Bollar. HOOD'S PILLS.—The best liver invigorator and genera! cathartic. Gentle, but prompt and efficient. Price 25 cents per box. 4 Herevrrany Hoxons Easily cured in childhood by the CUTICURA REME- DIES, the purest and best of all humor cures. Skin, ‘scalp and blood diseases, with loss of hair, are speed- ily, permanently and economically cured in early life thus avoiding years of torture, disfiguaration and men- alas weilas physical suffering. Parents, rem ember his and do your duty. 10 T. B. Towxsn & Sox, DRY GOODS DEALERS, Re ad © 3 N phock Weanet Cashigere, all wool, 60, 68, 7c. and ee ferent branches of There was a large and interesting meeting the Associated Charities Inet Friday evening tho office of the secretary, Mr. Joseph W. Davis, dent procter ue Tcbpir The roa chair. was found to be inva low but rising condition, ‘some kind having contributed since the last eu were made, and it was the poor of the town would well this winter as they did last. The divided into four districts, and a ofeach quarter. Whenever charity is brought to inquiries are made as to the worthiness of the case, and if found in need prompt assistance is always rendered. Last year owing to the liberal contribution of coke by the Georgetown Company many ‘a home was kept warm. Contributions of food and clothing will be thankfully received by the secretary, Ms. Davia, at his oftice on Slat streak Mone; needed to buy groceries. The meetit f Friday in December. DIED IN THE STATION HOUSE. Shortly after 12 o'clock yesterday Mr. James O'Brien, » well-known stone contractor, was noticed by Officer Brown near the Free bridge in an intoxicated condition. He was under Drought to the station and locked up. About 6:15 Mr. O'Brien was found to be in ‘an unconscious condition and Dr. Kleinschmidt was immediately sent for, but on his arrival the man was dead. coroner was notified and after viewi the remains pronounced death due to th cessive use of alcohol, and ordered the sent to his late home, 1300 86th street. ‘NOTES. Revival meetings will be held this weekat the Gay Street Baptist Church under the direction of the Rev. Mr. Clark of Hagerstown and the r, Rev. W. 5. 0. Thomas. Tonight a Bamber wili be baptized. este Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Alice Riley of aealyiows to Mr. Isaae Shoemaker of e same mony to tak mame Place, the ceremony @ place on The funerai of Miss Buckman, who died in of at Tenleytown a few days ago, took piace yester- day and was well attended. Services were held at the house andthe interment took place at the Mount Zion graveyard. near her home. ————————— CITY ITEMS. The Ni ak, jew Dualap Style es “Dunlap” style is a wonder. . Faaxc & Sox, One Price, It Corner 7th and D. “1 Palliatives, “order up" Dr. Ball's Cough Syrup, the greatest remedy known. 1 Mary and John, 5c. Woncn’s, 925 7th st. Foot Balls and supplies Wa.ronp's, 477 Pa are. ie Bankrupt Sale ‘at 1624 7th street is the place where all should go. Immense sacrifice in prices, as the mot Positively, be sold. Barboar's Linen read, 's Needles, 4c. Best Glvce- rive ee 200. White Ladies’ Fine Wool Shicrea's hinved Hove, all sizes, three ‘pairs Wool Jersey Gloves, 1 j ‘Vests, 800. “Best Steel Scissors, 20¢ no7-2t Guns forsaleand hire; Cutlery. Watrono's. \Bine Sewing Machines, @10. At East Domestic SM poly ion prey th and Pa. av.n7-10¢ S, Heller, 720 7th st., is maki ialty im Ladies’ and Children's Hair Guttise fed eh Shas Pooing. Also cures Dandruff. n07-5t* Johnson’s Fried 15c. balf di in box. iMhand Pete ee not Bias ‘Cough Drops!” 5c. Druggists. 500 More of Those Extra Fine $2.50 Saxony Wool German Hand-knit Jackets selling fo iapidly at @1.49 at C. AvEaacu’s, 7thand H. do tterns uti Sowing an “Rockbridge Rye,” fnest made, #4 - i = = ie "Lance's 404 Sapte mat, Short Breath, Palpitation, Pain in Weak or Faint Spells, bes cured by Dr. Miles? me Cure. Sold at Menrz's Davo Stone, 1014 F st. The Wheeler and Wilson, No. 9! A marvel of simplicity. And runs too light to require Either water or electricity. 0c29-Im Crevetaxns Baxixa Powpza. ‘WHOLESOME, LEAVENS MOST. LEAVENS BEST. fend stamp for cook book. Cleveland Baking Powder Co., New York. “L.M. T” Loxpox no2-3m_ Taz Provivest Hossaspaax GRAFTS HIS ORCHARD THAT HIS OFF- SPRING MAY AT SOME DISTANT DAY ENJOY THE FRUITS OF HIS LABOR. THE PRUDENT HOUSEKEEPER, EN- CUMBERED WITH DAILY CARES, GRASPS THE PRESENT AND SURROUNDS HEB FAMILY - WITH COMFORT AND THE CHEER OF A HAPPY HOME, ouR EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM STANDING HER INSTEAD OF A WELL-FILLED PURSE. SHE FEELS NO HESITANCY WHEN SHE REALIZES THAT OUR TERMS ARE AL WAYS CONDITIONED BY THE AMOUNT OF HER WEEKLY OR MONTHLY ALLOW- ANCE. FURNITURE, CARPETS, HOUSE & HERRMANN'S CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, 917, O19, 821 AND 9237TH ST. AND @27 AND 636 MASS. AVE. H.W. Frnt ce Hatt Cloth Perle Sultan, ‘Cosh, 900; on Buites, 8 pieces. Cash, 817; garni Bet Boom Suites, 3 pleces. Gesb, @Uascredst, SIX-FOOT OAK EXTENSION TABLE. Cuan, 94.25; credit, 94.50. Lue (Oak Retenston Table. “Guth,” $5.50; Selling Long Gray Hair Switches and Bangs at reduced prices at S. Hetuza's: moT-bt" Jobnson’s Fried Oysters, 25c. dozen in box. 12th and F sta. n. no6-St wing » Pastime, igh Arm*No. 8 tures. dil-te Wire Tue Course OF WINTER TIME YOU ARE MADE TO REALIZE MORE FORCIBLY THAN EVER THE NECESSITY OF SUPPLY- ING YOUR HOUSE WITH NEW FURNI- TURE AND CARPETS. NO DOUBT YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING AROUND A LITTLE NOW AND THEN, 3UST TO SEE WHAT 18 NEW AND HOW THE PRICES RUN ON SUCH THINGS AS YOU MAY CONTEMPLATE PURCHAS- ING. PERMIT US TO SAY RIGHT HERE THAT THERE ISN'T A MORE DESIRABLE STOCK OF FURNITURE AND CARPETS IN WASHINGTON THAN WE CARRY. WE HAVEN'T BEEN IN OUR NEW BUILDING LONG ENOUGH FOR THINGS TO GET DUSTY YET, AND EVERY THING IS CRISP AND NEW. IT HAS BEEN OUR CUS- TOM FOR MANY YEARS TO MAKE SUITABLE TERMS REGARDING PAY- MENTS, AND YOUR CASE SHALL BE NO EXCEPTION IF YOU SO DESIRE IT. GLAD TO TALK IT OVER WITH TOS any TIME. JOHN RUDDEN, 613 7TH BST. MN. W. oc7-te Fons: Foas: Our stock of Furs is now complete, comprising SACQUES, BEEFERS, JACKETS, CAPES, COLLARS, BOAS, and MUFFs, In every fur now used. CARRIAGE ROBES, FLOOR RUGS, FUR TRIM- MING, FUR CAPS AND GLOVES, COACHMEN CAPES. Our stock of HATS, CAPS, CANES AND UMBRELLAS Will be found equally attractive. JAMES ¥. DAVIS: goNS, 126-tr 1201 Pennsylvania ave. Ty You Azz Ix Nuzp Or A Sur OB OVERCOAT THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING 00. is the place to get it. ‘On account of the lateness of the season we have cut down prices from 25 to 40 PER CENT. Come and look at our $7.50 and $10 SUITS and OVEROCOATS; other stores chargo you @12 and $15, for the same grades. Give use look and convince yourself. AMUSEMENTS. A LPAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE Next Week—MODJESKA. — S a LOGS, JIGS, KEELS. SONGS AND DANCES c Se ae Dee Se crete ivan t6 indice Teruis moderate’ scone NAN'S LYCEUM THE TER, «i vania ave. and 1211 THIS WEEK MATINEE TOMORROW, A. H. SIMON'S COMPANY IN THE PATROL. wie WHITE PATROL SUNDAY NIGHT, NOVEM! The Pullndelpiia ‘Tagedans Dee aM. ANBIS. NEw NATIONAL THEATER. OPENING MONDAY, NOVEMBER @ BRONSON HOWARD'S IENANDOA! BHENANDOAH, Presented wit SUPERB NEW YORK Cast. ‘Matinece WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, Monday, Nov. 16—"“BLUE JEANS.” —no0-tf CADEMY.—WEEK OF NOVEMBER A’ MATINEE BALURDAY ging’ RUDOLPH ARONSON'S OPERA COMPANY, From the NEW YORK CASINO, Im a Grand Double Bill. Frans Von Suppe's Opera Comique, 8: Every Eve. “THE JOLLY STUDENTS." PR Pietro Mascagni's Grand Opera, otis, { “CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA,” ‘Eve. | In. Double Company. Chorus of 50. Orchestra of 35. ‘Scenes and Costumes from the Casino. Next Week—a. M. Palmer's Company in “*ALA- Bama.” nod-tf F287 GRAND CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW ; Of the WASHINGTON FLORISTS: CLUB ‘Will be held in the WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY HALL, Albeush’s Grand Opera House, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 11 AND 12. Doors open on Tuesday. from 3 to 10 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday, from 10 a.m. to10p.m. ‘Admission, 25. ‘The Marine Band will be in attendance each night from 7 to 10 o'clock. mo7-4t* iP Noes || | FOUNDKY M. . CHURCH By the YOUNG TEOFL Le TUESDAY EVENING, Novenicr 10, 1801. ‘Circu ating Litrary, Fanoly Album, tueate GBD Falk AND BAZAAR By NELSON DIVISION, No. 2, U. R., K. OF P., AT KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS HALL, Commencing NOV. 9, TO THE zIST, INCLUSIVE. Glranee of procines every staring + ao7.208 ARBIS' BIJOU THEATER Mrs, P, Harris, B. L. Britton and T. F. Dean, Proprietors and Managers. ‘Week commencing MONDAY, November 9, FERREE AND FEHRMANN'S COMPANY, Introducing MAX FEHEMANN, In Fred. Masder's Cycione of Fun, UNCLE I8AAc, ‘The Represe:tative Hebrew Comedy Drama. A Great Play. A Fine Company. Next week—U. 8. WOOD. n07-0t reuni 0:30. CALD Tivate lessons ELL. 114.C Ts Ey Seats. J MLLE. way ‘TINA DE VERE, Soprano, a4 MK. JAMES SAUVAGE, Bar tone, of Ni a Wank Malss LEONG VON STO ty : ME. ANTON GLOETZNER. Miss LOTIA MILLS, Mr. HENK\ XANDER, Pianists. Wilhelmj Club. String Orchest: Performers. “Grand Chorus 100 voices” R. ALLAN DE ©. MUELLER, INSTRUCTOR Mc Sitctos sas st the U.S Suvet '; Seect schooi for dancing, Masonic Hail, ‘Mtb and F sts. n.w., will reopen Ws . Uctober 7. Care at the academy. ee12-3m* Carealars atthe scadiemy._snt-amn"_ ©. BANGS, PUBLIC READINGS RECI- D. setae facia g easiocae bie : oy Sorcoraa : a hoon A GRAND KERMED i ‘Trinity Cuurch, ofS ited. nw. Moret be Jalen N ate. n.w., for the ‘and ¥ sts. 14, 1801, to THE COMMITTEE. As Exscaxr Sroce Or Duess W. M, SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PA. AVE, Desires to call the particular attention of the ladies and all who ere interested in an elegant stock of ‘Dress Goode of the newest styles out this season and at very moderate prices, ‘Those who have dealt with ws, nodoubt. will ap- Preciate what we say. endif you will call and takoa look at our handsome goods we are etre you will ap- preciate what we say, and you will not be importuned to buy. ‘We hardly need to mame all the @ifferent classes of ‘Dress Goods, but we can assure you that we can show you s great many tempting and striking styles, and they will be shown with pleasure, and you will. no Goubt, find s great many new and besutiful things that you will not find elsewhere in this city. ‘We also have s very choice stock of medium price Dress Goods, and we willshow them with pleasure, end we feel conSdent you will net regret an oppor- ‘tunity to look our steck over. JULIAN EDWARDS: APIEK LOTHIAN, Jr SATURDAY, STAGE EX IONS. 1] ALLY— Devt comp Lines honed = a ION a B tb uu PIANOS. “*The sweetest-toned piano made.” euarantend for Mfetine, factory prices, cash or #10 payments, SANDERS & STAYMAN, MAF st. nw Waslitueton, D.C. 13 Nore Charice st §h prices and in terms, which wai MOS AHLY INSTALLMENTS ‘an 4 "Twas A Buick —Thrown in the dark. We beard s yell_evidence —conclusivethat somebody was bi ——and hurt so tadly that the «ro —Baltimore, Philadephia and N ——invective iningled with the groans —which was The burden of “THE DE'IL'S TO PAY IN WASH- —INGTON, ADLEW'S SELLING CLOTHING FOR —LESS MONEY THAN WE CAN BUY IT." WE —PLEAD GUILTY TO THE CHARGE-IT IS —TRUE—EVEKY WORD OF IT. About two mouths —avo we made a deal whereby mearly @200, 000 worth FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING —came into our possession at but a trifle more than —ONE-HALF ITS VALUE. We began at the be- —+inning SELLING THEM AT A LESS PRICE —THAN ANY MANUFACTURER ON EARTH COULD PRODUCE THEM. Many of these goods were in the hands of the tatlors— unfinished. These —came in slowly until this week, when we were —tavored with THKEE HEAVY SHLPMENTS, thus —*babling us tooffer you a splendid line of CHEVIOT SUITS FOR MEN. GRAY MELTON OViRCOATS, —All wool, heavy, an excellent out-of-deor gar —tment, at : 86.00. BLACK CHEVIOT OVERCOATS. —Strictly all wool, cut im the latest style, of splendid —auake, with diagonal sence body lining, silk sleeve —lining and protectors—aitogether a —styliah, durabie garment 7.50 BLACK CHEVIOT SUITS. — Sacks and Cutaway Frocks, strictiy all wool and —wool dyed. These Suits deserve more than a mere passing glance. They sbouid be carefully and —<nitically scrutinized and inepected. Under euch scrutiny their real value will be wade apparent —Men are proue to Jude an article by its price. The price te not the proper standard of Judgment ip this —ase, because the intrinsic and market Value of this —nure ine of Suits is nearly or quite double the Price we uame—which is elo a8) CAMPBELL’s KERSEY OVERCOATS. All the latest shades—Creau, White, Natural, —London Smoke, Drab, &c. These elegant perfect —fitting warmentagre ou sale today at the nonanal —sun of —_ HARRIS’ CASSIM. —WOVEN WILTSHIRES —SPUNS—are going, and going rapidly, AT 610 A SUIT. — Boys’ Overcosts, sizes 14 to 18 years, 4.50 —apward. — _ Boys’ Cape Coats, sizes 4 to 12 years, $3.00 —upward. — Boys’ Suits, long pants, 14 to 18 years, $4.50 —apward. — _ Short Pants Suits, 4 to 14 years, $1.50 upward. CASH is the net which captures all such bargaine as those above quoted. VICTOR E. ADLER'S 20 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSR, 7 AND #2 7TH ST. ¥.W., CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUB STRICTLY ONE PRICE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 11 P.M No one works for love. If # man is he Works for money. Every one does i i i i i aeF if i nu ine it i Ht i it é i f : i fat : E : i i ane ih i t} epee Seecaaree sas syerer