Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1893, Page 5

‘WOODWARD ‘-. LOTHROP, 10TH. 1TH AND F ST& N.W. —+— Our Millinery Reception BEGUN YESTERDAY, He—the general public fm the art of making CONTINUED TODAY In fact, af displaying M! AND TOMORROW, has wide influences with the pab- Ulinery Goods—a trade sbrine. proves od that’s all you and we care atout it. This “ and skill cam do, is dolug, cannot be known without @ visit bere. If you were come yesterday and today, tomorrow will do equally well. There 1s ample room ait t t fe sustained amd interest never fags. be vac created day" oy yest sales are filled today with equal attractions, And so the show FLANNELS For Fall and Winter ’93 and ’94. THE WEATHER SETS YOU THINKING OF FLANNELS, up in a way you never saw them before. Flannels are strong all along the lMne—never stronger. SNOWY WHITE RAINBOW TINTED, SUNRISE SHADES—anything in colors that the finest Flannels ever showed: anything above the mean tm quality or style that the Flannel world affords. In Em- DBrotds Flanuels -and in tation of French Wrapper Fiannels—the richest that cap be bad; chotcer tham could be had last season. Fruit of a year's thought and work by the maker. ‘We regard the collection as the most complete ever opened, both in artistic excellence and the fer- EMiiy of its new creations. The Embroidered Flannels show a myriad of designs and colorings—every conceivable combination In self and contrasting shedes—artistic effects simulating delicate and intri- cate band embroidery. Flanuels of every proper sort, for every proper use—-properly priced—lower than ever before. Let us show them to you. a toor.. 24 annex.) DOESN'T IT? Here they are heaped WHITE FLANNEL. WHITE EMBROIDERED FLANNEL. Domet Flanuel, all cotton, for Pajamas and Good quality, with plain scallop. ehildrea’s night wear. Panam eee ake 32 inch, 1z%e.— Good quality, with embroide: el P. a on: Soe eee, ie Better quality, with embroidery 2 to 4 inches deep, Bee eens cee Finest quallt : C . both wide ‘aud ‘narrow, with open-work and deep, ry pact showy waKse Ho. $1.05, $1.75 and $2. COLORED EMBRODERED PLANNELS. Saxony Flannel, cottou and wool mixed. 27 inch, 25, 30, 35 and 40c.— Saxony Flannel, for tufants’ wear. inch, 40, 45, 50, 55, GO and 65e.— Good quality, fast colors, gray, embroidered in red: gry. in self; Diack, in orange: to = 1, in black. . Wty “Fisnapia, feliswing combinations: Fu 1 oe Pink, erabroidered with self and wilte; light bite, for infants’ wear. with self and white; French iy. with black and .. - white; tan, with white; black, with Sith apt Woot Flannel. wait nad coratent; contiaals Wich Sic ent gold; . 4 absolutely fast colors, fe ae yy; Extra Fine Heavy Twilled Piainel. thoroughly % bepgem thea oe = shrunken before bet ‘einbroidered: “Black, om- Shaker Flannel. © ied broidered with self orange: gardinal. with self and 34 inch. 30, 83, 60 to Se.— sud Diack; tan Wie self sod light ue, nd French gray, with black and deep, inches: —36 inch, $1.25.— Handsomer patterns embroidered on same quality of Flannel, with embroidery 4 tuches Cer dinal, with black and gold; tan, with tan and light bine; black. with hellotrope and white; light blue, Siah Habe Glug and, white, French gray: with black and white, and pink, with self and white, —36 inch, $1.50. French Flannels, our own importation, the latest designs. including stripes, dots, figured and flowered And dressea, rs ard tea gowns, of 75e.—§ <-11th st. bldg.) Cloth, for carriage afghans and crib —34 neh, $1.25. Flannel, for skirting and underwear. inch, 25, 30, 37% and Sde.— Extra. Heary. 26 inch, Go, OS, TSe. to $1.— Patterns, suitable for children’s coa Women's dressing sa 27 inch, 63 © skirting and underwear, thor- ly shrunken. ues, wra) 7 inch, 37%, 50 and SSc.— ‘inste Early Showing Boys’ “Ready-to-wear” Cloth= ing OR K-ABOUT USF OR KNOGK-ABOUT USE eurround onr Boss’ Clothing with a halo of imaginary merit. ‘The present age wants That's cur stock ina nutshell. We've looked out y of the garment every time—that's why our Boys’ Clothing ts superior to garment: And this painstaking atteotion to every detail has made {t one ‘ting amd stylish as well. ‘The bulk of the fall stock is here—not all, but & comprehensive anmurtment—and they are the kinds for now. Ami the same qulities wees nerer Joked with such Httle prices FIRST AND FOREMOST—OUR GREAT FALL SPECIALTY— The “Combination” Suit. A COAT-DOUBLE BREASTED, A PAIR OF SOLID TROUSER ZN ANOTHER PAIR TROUS ALL ALIKE AND ALL FOR as $5.00. We've sold “COMBINATIONS” before, but nome quite so good these. We've a sult this time tt is a be of our last season's best. The Jacket and one pair trousers alone is worth More than any single suit we ever sold for five dollars before, and then we add another palr trou ers, KN FOR DRESS. imam price. tortably ALL SIZES FROM 6 TO 15 YEARS—$5.00, $3.75 Boys a pretty Double-breasted Coat Suit, which ts strictly all wool—thoroughly made—silk sewed and fully warranted. Scores of other Wear-resisting Suits, in all-wool goods, pleasing patterns. Stacks of Indigo Blues—Flannels, Cheviots and Tricots. Newcourns [x Samer Wausrs. dots of brand-new patterns—all the “MOTHER'S FRIEND'—walch stands for best—kind. CALES AND WHITE MUSLINS, AND $1.00. STRONG CALICOES, IN WASH COLORS, 50c. WOOL BLUES AND BROWNS, $1.50. ODD TROUSERS—Cordureys—$1.50—Pretty All-wool Checks, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Boor. . -10th st. building.) This Reduction Sale Of Women’s and Children’s Low Shoes @ ident of grand retailing. The bigger the business the more numerous the in- " Stock perfect accumulations must not be. The bargain highway is the am, perfect stock. Therefore this shoe offering that ignores values. What Ladies’ White Ladies’ Dark Russian Calf Blue Canvas Oxfords, with tan eet ‘her Oxfords. mins 2.50. WERE $3.50. . 2.00. | Ladies’ Light Russian Calf Biucher Oxfords, eka ee ; 2.00. WERE $3.00,—— Ladies’ Best Russian Calf Oxfords, $1.50. WERE $3.50.— | Cuttdren’s Tan Goat Button Shoes i WERE $1.00 and $1 Children's Tan Goat Button Shoes. Sizes 81% to 10%. ee 00. WERE $1.50 and $2.00, | “Misses” Best Quality Tan Goat Button Shoes, i —$1.50. WERE $3.00. seeeelst annex.) A Great Special Sale or Safety Bicycles, Solid Cushions and Pneumatic Tires For Men, Boys and Girls. EVERY MACHINE GUARANTEED AGAINST ANY IMPERFECTIONS IN MANUFACTURE. THE BOYS’ “JUNIOR™ SAYETY Bicycle, solid tre . all bright parts nickel plated, matic tire, 26-Inch front and rear wheels, crescent steel rims, full ball bearings, crank shaft pedals and head, forged cranks, Humber patent chain, Zetmeh ow! ss. ove rnice, s1s.—| SSGeeeeg esse gags Going Gunning ? L ‘We wish to call your attention at this season XTENSION CASES, f the year tooar line of Gram LEGGINGS ‘We can please you as joer noxzs, to style and ft you as well, Some other item here mentioned you may require. Anything in the line of Leather Goods we can furnish you, end at the lowest prices, Bucs, Sarcuers axp Fixe Faxcr Leature Goocs. TOPRAN'S 1 RUNK Masxvractory, Factors. vib ant $350 8 at Ta and 1220 8 st Dw. Our Spoctaition—Lestherold ‘Trunks ‘and novelty Patent Folding Coin Purses. it [rorte> BRUSHES. Noverrz PURSES. G= SATCHELS. Grete sacs. It Tlay Be Necessary To make some changes in your TEAT- ING facilities this season. Make them now, while you can do without using your LATROBES and FURNACES. Let us attend to the work. You won't fail to appreciate whatever we do. Prices moderate. S. 8. Suzpv & Bro. 432 97x Sr. ygPlumbers, Heaters, Cas Fitters, Tinners 35 Cts. For 25 Cts. The 06 dozen children’s knitted Merino ‘Waists, which we advertised a day or two ago for 25 CENTS, are going very fast. ‘They'll soon be gone! Better hurry! Noth- ing to equal them at our price. Paysrcar Curren Corser Co, 1107 G ST. (Mf. C. Whelan, late of F st., Mgr.)se13 After Dinner CANDY—CREAM PEPPERMINTS —Will be a special at GILL'S to- morrow, at 25 cents M.—13 cents lb. box. Our CREAM PEPPERMINTS cannot be ex- celled. The of everything tal sugar and imported oil of E& S811 sel You May As Well Drink Poison —almest as to drink the muddg, dirty, pol- luted Water that follows in the wake’ of a heavy rain. Such water is instantly cleared and puriiled by passing it through the fa- Nerm-proof tou setacprect Fite pasenz Orainary Famay Size. $6.60. F St neno-s104. ‘asteur Larger and more elaborate sizes, $8, $9.50, $17 and up. For sale only at D, C. agency. ILMARTH DMONSTON, 1205 Pa Ave. The Slight Decrease In the number of bankrupt sales of SHOES ‘Will bring people to wanting good SHOES once more. They'll pay a little more in se13-3m_ the beginning ‘ahd xet'u “great deal more fp the end. Bad weather 1s cou ‘That'll bring out the bud qualities of SHOES. You'll never find a on. poor poor shoe in our stock, no watter what its price ts. They're the Dest shoes that can be offered for thelr Prices. See these: Ladies’ $1.50 Button and Lace Shoes, either opera tp or common sense. Ladies’ $2 Shoes, in opera tips, square toes and Sommon ‘sense, “all, kid “or cloth top shoes. (Ws week we'll sell, our LADIES’ $3 WEAR-WELL SHOES for $2.60. There's @ chance EDMONSTON sew—1334 F Sr. N.W.—stone sell A Bee IN YOUR BONNET. ‘This is a gentle hint to you that fall ts ap- proaching and that you need to lay aside your summer shoes for fall ones. In order that you may part with the summer styles all the more readily the manufacturets have made the fall styles unusually uttractive. We have the “SWELLEST OF THE SWELL” tn the new fall styles—all exclusive patterns—artistically made —comfortable lasts—and perfect fitting. Our prices are always the one thing—low for the Wilson &Carr, New Fall Dress Goods. We're on deck as usual with a full: stock of the newest things in DRESS GOODS. Be- sides the plain staple lines, which we al ways keep in stock, we're ‘also showing Beautiful variety of FANCY PLAIDS, rang- ing in price from Svc. to $1.25 per yard. As a SPECIAL BANGAIN we offer the choice of ten styles of 42-inch Imported Two- foned Novelty Sultiugy at) $1.25 per yard. ‘These would be low at $1.50. ‘A discount of 25 per cent off marked pricts on Ladies’ Full Wraps. TRE “COLUMBIAN.” 264 ty Bieyele, | SM f0ht saddle, toot bag, wrench and offer, finished Goudie @iamond fr op in euamel and nickel on copper. > PRICE, $28. OR PR REGULA! —-REGULAR PRICE, $75. OUR PRICE, 940. MEN'S HIGH-GRADE PNEUMATIC TIRE DtA- MOND SAFETY Bicycles, the highest grade and double made of weldiess steel tubing. REGULAR PRICE, $30, - OUR PRICE. $19.75. | the most satisfactory pneumatic tire, all parts THE GIRLS “JUNIOR SAFETY Biescie, | fitted with ball bearings, double butt end direct cushion tire, full ball bearings, Zt-inch wheels, | spokes, all parts interchangeable, Humber pateat Bickel pinted crows bar, can be used for either | chain, fuished in the very best manner. == girl. | —-REGULAR PRICE, $85. OUR PRICE, $48. ~ PREOULAR PRICE, $40. OUR PRICE, $22.50. | “NEW MODEL" 30INCH PNEUMATIC TIRE THE WLUMBIAN 24-INCH SAFETY Bicycle, | Bieyele. This ts a strictly high-grade machine, Se aatest improved pocumatic tire, double dia-| made entirely of English weldiess steel tubing, Bond ine, best steel drop forgings, double butt end direct ~—REGULAK PRICE, $45. OUR PRICE, $27.50. spokes of high tes rims, THE “KING PNEUMATIC TI ~ “ ate ome te tonne bantened steel cranks and the favorite swinging chain adjustment, which admits of tightening | Chaim without slacking up any bearings, finest Snish Garford saddle and square rubber pedals, 1 St-tnch latest improved pneumatic tire. REGULAR PRICE, $100. OUR PRICK, $85,— ++10th st. butlding.) TION Bicycle, for girls of bo fall ball bearings. latest tmproved drop frame. REGULAR PRICE, $55. OUR PRICE, $20. 2-INCH HIGH-GRADE PNEUMATIC TIRE DLA MOND SAFETY Bicycle, the latest improved pneu- Of Interest to Bicycle Riders. BICYCLE SUITS, BICYCLE SHOES, “L. A. W.” SPECIAL, BICYCLE CAPS, BICYCLE HOSE. Frse Lass) Woot Sweaters A special lot in white, gray, blue and Dlack. 83.25. Lornnor. sseee++2009 F st. door.) ail Woowarn & 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. J.& L. Jouxsox & Lorrnens, 0 ‘713 Market space. ‘A Natural Expression ‘Together with the utility of natural teeth are the points desired in artifictal teeth. Our CROWN and BRIDGE WORK is the nearest approach to per- fection that can be reached. The ays- tem consists in cementing porcelain and gold crowns to the roots of the natural teeth, thus making the most lasting operation that can be applied to the mouth. Prices moderate. EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, 1217 Ps Ave N. W. et the Best, THE CONCORD HARNESS, LUTZ & BRO. adjoining National Hotel. ‘Trunks and Satchels at fow prices, oot sel2 THE EVENING STAR:' | several IN THE MEXICAN MOUNTAINS. Mra A. B Shepherd’s Bough Journey From Batopilan © | i Home to Visit Her Daughters at Bleak House — Remarkable Experi- ences for a Woman, Mrs. Alexander R. Shepherd arrived here today from her far-distant home at Ba- topilas, Chihuahua, Mexico, to make a visit with her daughters at Bleak House, the country home of ex-Gov. Shepherd, on the 7th street road. Mrs. Shepherd left Ba- topilas on the 26th of August, and, except- ing a few days’ visit with her sons at the University of the South, has been all the intervening time on the journey. The trip over the mountains in Mexico must be made ‘on muleback, and would be enough to deter any woman from attempting it, and es- pecially during the rainy season, excepting ‘@ devoted mother anxious to visit her child- ren. The mountain journey generally con- sumes nine days under the best conditions, but when such obstacles as pouring rains, swollen streams, &c.,are met with the hard- ships and fatigue cannot be foreseen and scarcely imagined, except by personal ex- perience. Mrs. Shepherd has made the trip a good many times, but in them all has not had to endure any of the exciting experiences that were crowded together in the last home coming. Her friends here remember with pleasure her bright, entertaining style of conversation, and the following letter home, detailing ‘the incidents of a day or two of her journey with her young son Frank, shows that she has lost none of the buoyancy of spirit so characteristic of her. The humor which flashes up in the face of every obstacle rounds off a most interest- ing chapter. Mrs. $hepherd’s Experiences. Mrs. Shepherd writes from Pillares and says The first thing I must beg your tn- dulgence for the pencil. My ink has not arrived. Don Francisco, whom we have found here, has given me this fine large sheet of paper. We left Tebonachic yester+ day at 3:45 and reached La Laja at 12:10, the only incident on the way being that in @ steep and narrow, slippery ascent my mule and I parted company. (Only twice on the road when Frank has not had to take me off.) I was not at all hurt and less scared than Frank. ‘This morning we made a late start at 4:30, owing to the clouds and mist, and slight showers for an hour or two. Aguas Calientes was crossed without trouble—except such as I made—our good Frank rode over first to show how safe It was. With Francisco at my mule’s bridle, and Frank riding close beside me, holding my right hand, I shut my eyes tight and was over before I_knew it. Across 2 Swollen Stream. But the Urique, ah, there at last I Have had an experience none of you have ever had on this road. As the old song says, “We came to the river and we couldn't get across;" rain threatened and we were afraid if we camped and went to house guilding it might be a question of days, as parties of freightezs were then waiting. A man whom Frank brought from La Laja to show the next ford was a most useful, active fellow. He and two | others, one a friend of his who just came back from a freight train to see what we would do and ‘for fun,’ waded and swam across to ascertain the depth. They and our Francisco borrowed some square tim- bers from an Indian roof and with poles and ropes soon constructed a raft, and on | that they pushed me across that river! Can | you imagine me doing anything so youth- | fully frisky? It was a sight for a kodak! ‘They put a pack saddie on the raft go that I wouldn't get wet, made a rope tafrall (?) on one side for me to hold on to, and that | boy Frank would go along behind me helping | the men, for he would not trust me alone | with them and would not get on the raft with me. I wasn't a bit afraid or nervous, though after landing I felt in duty bound to take a drink of champagne, and then felt worse from the drink than from the whole of the other experience. Safe, but Everything Sonked. You would have shouted at Frank's cos- tume for the journey. Undershirt and drawers! ‘The men made four round trips, | three for baggage and saddles. The cook | came over in one load, and he soon had | hot ecffee for the men, whom you may im- | agine were pretty wet. The wind was blowing, so some things got pretty wet, but | we are all on this side now, and all are | housed, or will be shortly. The fellow who | came over “for fun’ had it, for he was one of those who made five trips. Good fellow! I did not get a drop of water on me, and my trunk was kept quite dry. But the rest of the baggage, being heavier than I, is in pretty bad shape. I am now writing after supper, while my room is hung with the clothes hanging to dry. I have Burned my face at the fire working over the bedding, but, as I have succeeded, what's the odds. Everything for road use in my satchel was soaking. Poor Frank hasn't a dry garment except what he has on. Natividad is much troubled, as some of his pack saddles were wet. We comfort him by assuming the re- sponsibility. Please tell Don Samuell, Mr. | L, says, that the Guajohic was high. We | will not attempt it until quite safe. The only danger today was in being detained unsheltered in the rain, I crossed very quickly, 1t seemed to me, and not very far below ‘where we started. Frank's little light head looked so funny sticking out of the water among the four ugly black ones. I kept saying, “Are you all right, Frank?” Now, what other method of traveling re- mains’ to be tried? I ought to go to bed now, and if the morning ts clear and moon- lighted we will start early. — ALEXANDRIA, ‘The First Week of the Public Schools, The public schools, as already mentioned | in The Star, have opened with all their | seats filled. There are thirty-one principals and teachers, who can, under ordinary con- ditions of good school keeping, teach oniy forty pupils each, thus providing for only 1,20 pupils, but with half-day schools for | the smalier children 160 additional pepils may be fairly cared for, making maxunum accommodation for the good teaching of 1,549 pupils. Each school Is, however, pro- vided with fifty seats, under the presump- tion that an entire enrollment of fifty pupils will produce an average attendance of about forty pupils; but the fact 1s that the aver- age attendance in the Alexandria schools is % per cent of the enrollment. Many of the schools have now over sixty pupils upon thelr rolls. It is evident that this state of things 1s not consistent with good teaching, if Indeed {t is consistent with any teaching at all. The promise is that after next Mon- day, when the tssue of permits will be re- sumed, the pressure on Alexandria public school’ resources will be greater than ever. The Stabler Family Hereabou In the notice of the Stabler family in ‘The Star of last Saturday no mention was made of the Alexandria Stablers. The patriarch of the family, Edward Stabler, came to this city immediately after the revolutionary war, and in 1788 he began the drug buainess on Fairfax street, south of King, where the pharmacy, or apothecary shop, as it wi then called, has been continued for the 105 years that have since intervened. Dr. Ed- ward Stabler was married three times und had twenty-seven children. Twenty-four of them frequently sat at one time at his table. His descendants were some hundreis in number, and are spread throughout Maryland, Virginia and the west. Notes, Mrs. Oliver Pulman {s improving the vil- lage at the southwestern edge of the: city. Contractor Warder 1s putting up two brick dwellings for her there on Franklin street between Columbus and Alfred streets. St. John’s Academy opened today with a number of students from abroad. ‘The superintendent of police ts now mak- ing a survey of the property qn Royal street occupled by Phillips’ saloon, with a view of determining whether the chimney is in danger of falling. ‘Alexandria Council, Royal Arcanum, in- itiated three candidates at its meeting last ht. othe Interlor work of the extension of Portner’s wery is now in an the new building will be put in use during the coming winter. —__—__ Dr. F. M. Bozinch, a young physician who has been practicing at ‘ridgeport, Conn., for several months past, has been arrested, charged with criminally as- saulting the young wife of Joseph H. Ke ski, in whose family the doctor ved. His bonds are $10,000. Two freight trains on the Nickel Plate road collided Sunday near Leipsie Junc- tion. John Davidson was killed and Fire- man J. N. Umpher and ‘Charles Merritt were badly hurt. ————+e Range of the ‘The tc were the readings of the ther- mometer at the weather bureau today: 8 67; 2p.m., 72; maximum, ENDING A BIG TRUST. Canceling Certificates of the Standard on. NEW YORK, Sept. 13—About seventy- five holders of Standard Oil Trust certificates met at 26 Broadway today to hear the re- Port of the trustees appointed to wind up the affairs of the trust. The trustees advised the cancellation of the certificates and the issue instead of se- curities against the companies forming the old trust. The report was adopted. William Rockefeller presided at the meeting. The capitalization of the new companies, after all the details are completed, will be $110,- 000,000, The old Standard Oil Trust had a capital of $97,250,000, aS nee A CENTENNIAL BANQUET. Federal Lodge Continues to Celebrate Its One Hundredth Anniversary. The centennial banquet of Federal Lodge, No. 1, F. A. A. M., was held at the Ebbitt House last night. It was attended by pomp and ceremony, but was devoid of stiff form. ‘The dining hall was set as usual and the guests sat around the various tables. Mr. R. B. Donaldson, P. G. M., toastmaster, and chairman of the centennial committee, occupied the head of the table at the west end of the room. Each board had a floral center piece, Palms and ferns were ranged around the hall at appropriate intervals. ‘The guests met in the red parlor at 9 o'clock ‘and soon after adjourned to the banquet hall, where an excellent menu was discussed. A letter of regret was read from Most Worshipful Grand Master Thomas J. Shry- ock of the Grand Lodge of Maryland and other high Masons of the same jurisdiction. ‘The reason of their failure to attend {s that last night they were engaged with the dedication of their temple. The toast, “The Grand Lodge of Maryland,” was not re- sponded to. The toasts were as follows: “The event we celebrate,” R. B. Donald- son, P. G. M.; “The Grand Lodge of the District of Columbia,” L. Cabell William- son, M. W. G. M.; “Federal Lodge, No. 1,” M. Dorian, J. D.; “The Past Grand’ Masters of the Grand Lodge of the District of Columbia,” James A. Sample, P. G. M.; “Our sister lodges of this jurisdiction,” T. W. Cridler, W. M. of Lafayette Lodge; “Our brethren of the craft wherever dispersed, Thomas F. Gibbs, P. G. M,; “The ladies,” E. G. Davis, P. G. M. ‘Those Who Participated. Following is a complete list of the guests invited, and it 1s safe to say that very nearly everybody named was present: Officers of the grand lodge of the District: L. C. Williamson, H. 8. Merrill,D. G. Nixon, G. W. Baird, W. R. Singleton, C. C. Dun- canson, Joseph Hamacher, C. B. Smith, M. Trimble, 8. C. Palmer, J. 'H. Small, jr: H. G. Henderson, H. Standiford, A. K. Lind, M, Seaton and Thomas J. Edward. Past grand masters of the District of Co- lumbia: R. B. Donaldson, Isaac L. Johnson, Eldred G. Davis, Jos. S. MeCoy, Noble D. Larner, E. H. Chamberlain, Jose M. Yznua- ga, Jesse W. Lee, Harrison Dingman,James A. Sample, Thos. F. Gibbs, F. G. Alexan- der, Robert W. Best. Masters of lodges, F. A. A. M., of the Dis- trict of Columbia: Win. T, Reed, Federal; Wm. *P, Tullock, Columbia; Geo. Thom, Naval; C. W. Cornwell, Potomac; Lewis 1. Wilson, Lebanon;, James O. Rolier, New Jerusalem; Wm. Stuard, Hiram; A. Heilig, St,’ John’s; H. L. Walcott, National E. CC. Winter, 'W. Centennial; Frank P Major, Benj. B. French; Sam'l R. Bond, Dawson; F. S. Williams, Harmony; T. W. S. Phelps, Acacia; T. W. Cridler, LaFay- ette; Wm. A. Cohill, Hope; Henry Kuan, Anacostia; F. P. Davis, Geo. C. Whiting; Harry W. Smith, Pentalpha; Arthur LL. Keene, Stansbury; J. H. Meiners, Arm:n- lus; Wm. H. Barstow, Osiris; V. A: Hub- bard, Myron M. Parker; F. A. Reed, Alex- andria (Va.). The members of Federal Lodge present were as follows: Jacob P. Allen, S. Aman, R. L. Anderson, G. Y. Atlee, SY. Atlee, S. Bacon, Alex R. Banks, Lin! Baer, Dr. H- H. Barker, Jno. X. Bartlett, Jos. W. Bart- lett, Behrend, J. W. Bell, Francis A. Belt, C. F. Benjamin, ‘Thos. R. Benson, Andrew J. Benton, Douglas Burns, Geo. D. Block, R. H_ Boswell, Wm. A. Bond, J. W. Boteler, L. P. Bradshaw, Jno. G. Bright, Wm. G. Brock, A. R. Brown, J. T. Brown, W._A. Brown, Wm. Bryan, J. A. Butchler, J. J. Burrows, F. H. Butterfield, Wm. H. Burk, J.T. Chauncey, Warren Choate, Warren R. Choate, Jno. ‘W. Clark, G. Mc Cohen, J. N.C. Cole, Thos. H. Cole, G. Z, Colison, W. H. Carrington, Wm. B. ‘Crogs, J. P. Crowley, G. A. Dalton, Eugene Davis, Madison Davis, Wm. W. Davis, Geo. T. Dearing, James F. Denson, Salvator Desto, R. B. Donaldson, 0. C. Donohoo, William I, Donovan, Marion Dortan, Frank Dorian, John A. Drawbaugh, Geo. E. Dummer, Wm. Early, G. H. bach, J. S. Edwards, Wm. E. Emery Isaac Feirbrother, Herman Fisher, T. Fowler, W. A. Fry,N.B.Pugitt.7.M.Gale,W Gantz, E. P. Getchell, Geo. Gibson, Thos. A, Gibson, E. C. Gill, T. W. Gleason, W. W. Granger, P. B. Grant, 8. J. Groot, G. W. Fowler, G. W. Hall, Jos. Hammacher, W. A. Harries, J. H. Haswell, Walter F. Hewitt, A. W. Hodgeman, B. W. Hough, G. W. Humphreys, E. A. Johnson, T. E. Gleason, W. H. Goods, Chas. E. Grear, B. B. Griffin, Jno. W. Haislip, A. G. Hall, G. A. Hall, W. B. Hardy, David Henderson, Jas. E. Hibbs, J. W. Hodgson, H. H. Hough, W. S. Jenks, J. W. Johnson, R. M. Johnson, A. M. Jones, Jacob Karr, C. W. Keyes, G. V. Knox, J. 0. Knox, W. E. Layton, W. Lewis, J. 8. uewis, Wm: I. Lewis, Jno. Lockie, J. B. Lord, J. W. H. Lovejoy, J. F. Lucas, D. J. McCarty, Jno. Keyworth, W.S.Knox, R.H.Lamb, W.W. Lesh, J.H.Lewis, 8. . J.Euittle, F. B. Lord, jr, M.'F. Lord, J. H. Matile, L. H. H. McDade, E. 8. McCleary, H. Me- Keever, Wm. McFeele: G. C. Markwood, H. B. Mason, J. A. Miller, J, O. Miller, W.-H. Miller, W.K. Mitchell, E. H. McDermott, J, W. Moore,S.H.Moore, H.H.MeDade, J. H, Miller, W. H. Mianix, \dward Morgan, S. T. G. Morsell, R. P. Nixon, B. Norris, C. T, Nutze, G. D."Patten, W. A. Peacock, R. W.Phillips, G. E. Pick= ett, J. H. Pierce, Wm. Platt, H. J. Player, J. A. Plumiey, Wm. B. ‘Powell, Peter Pruess, W. H. Proctor, Wm. J. Purman, Paul Putzki, J. R. Quinior, S.C. Raub, G. W. Reardon, W. T. Reed, J. R. Reeves, A. C. Richards, J. R. Riggles, Wm. Robinson, W. S. Robbin: J. Rock, E. G. Roek, P. W._Roth, A. A, Russell, FO. St. Clair, A. J. Sanderson, J._A. Settle, E. F. Schafhirt, H. Schutter, F. Schurnehaut, P. Schrivener, G. W. Shears, W. R. Shied, W. R. Shilt Geo. Shilling,’ W. A. Short, J. R. Shultz, &. | J. Shumate, J. B. Simmons, i. G. Slater, J. Slick, J.D. Smith. L. B. Snyder, H.W. Sennenschmidt, E. H. Spang, W. S. pear, F. Springman, J. ‘T. Springinan, jr. J. M. Springman, E. B. Stcever, H. L. Street, A. | B, Talcott, W. S. Tappan, A. J. Terry, 8. F. Thomas, S. J, Thomson, G. G. Thorn, J. 8. Tomlinson, 8. E. Tomlinson, T. A! Tomlinson, E. H. Tompkins, J. S. Topham, 8. S. Turner, G. H. Turton, 'C. E. Van Ars: dale, J. O. Vermillion, E. ‘Wardwell, J. R. Warner, M. V. Webb, W. B. Wheeler, A. D. Wiggins, J. P. Willett, W. B. Williams, E. M. Willis, P. R. Wilsi - ¥. Wohn, Ww. N. Wood, G. F. Woolston, H. 8. Haight, ‘ilmot Lake, J. H. Crawford, E. G. Pen: dleton and 8. W. Baxter. Officers and Committees. The officers of the lodge are as follows: Wm. T. Reed, W. M.; Wm. S. Knox, 8. W.; S. Edwin Tomlinson, J. W.; Wm. H. Proc- tor, secretary; W. H. Goods, treasurer; Walter A. Brown, S. D.; M. Dorian, J. D. W. A. Boyd, 8. 8.; Jacob O. Miller, J. S. Louis H. McDade, tiler. The centennial committee comprises R. B. Donaldson, chairman; W. H. Goods, J. 8. Tomlinson, M. Dorian, W. R. Shedd, W. 8. Jenks, Goodwin Y. Atlee, Walter A. Brown, George,C. Colison, John D. Bartlett. Comshittee on anguet—R. B. Donaldson, chairman; W. x, M. Dorian George Gibson. ae Federal Lodge, No. 1, was created on the 12th of September, 1793, upon petition of James Hoban, C. Worthy Stephenson and Andrew Eastave of Washington, to the Grand Lodge of the state of Maryland at Easton, Talbot county, Md. This lodge par- ticipated in the laying of the corner stone of the United States Capitol. On that oc- casion the Masonic ceremonies were con- ducted by President Washington. It took = the funeral of Gen. Washington, ber 16, 179%. On Sunday, December 2%, 1812, this lodge, in company with Colum- bia, Naval, Potomac and Union lodges, pro- ceeded to the House of Representatives, which had been set apart by Henry Clay, then Speaker, for the purpose, and listended to a special sermon Brother Hunter, chaplain U. 8S. N. On January 4, 1830, Pres- ident Andrew Jackson, Secretary of War John H. Eaton and Postmaster General Wm. T. Barry were admitted to ho! Mechantes’ Lien Answers, In the case of RX. H. Willett ae, = da ee the oad et al..to enforce mechanic's lien, ‘alsh & Sons have filed answer and bill against Willett, and Willett has WASHINGTON. D. °C, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1893. BACK FROM THE WEST. The Return of Minister and Mrs. Romero From Their Travels, Numerous Pretty September Wed- dings—Happy Bridal Couples— Personal Notes. “The Mexican minister and Mrs. Romero returned last night from their long overland journey to the northwest and California. and have thoroughly enjoyed every hour of their trip from the Atlantic to the Pacific. ‘They vistted, after leaving Chicago and the fair, nearly every place of interest in the northwest, and at every point met friends most anxious to show them every hospital- ity. After getting to California they had the comfort of riding all over the state in a private car, and wherever they stopped It was the signal for elegant courtesies to be shown them. Among the special places of interest that they visited in California were the city and country residences of the late Senator Stanford, the Stanford University, Monterey,Coronado Beach and other seaside resorts In the southern part of the state, and were the guests also of Lieut. and Mrs. Clover, at thelr magnificent country home at Napa.’ On the way west they did the Yel- | lowstone Park, and coming home remained every respect has been a most delightful one and has added much of interest to the ex- perlences of two such accomplished tray- elers as the minister and his wife. Miss Ida Thompson went up to Oakland on Saturday to make a vist to Mrs. Jere- miah Wilson, and is expected to return home today. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Clayton have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Juliet Blanche Clayton, to Mr. Archer Ingersoll Webb, Wednesday after- noon, September 20, at their residence, 1906 Riggs place. The old Porter mansion will in course of a month or two become the French embassy. | While the repairs are being made M. Pate. | Rotre ts occupying the Miller house on High- land Terrace. He returned home from New- port a couple of weeks ago. Mrs. Levi P. Morton and Miss Lena Mor- ton will spend this month at Nauheim, while {he ex-Vice President and the rest of thelr family remain at Schwalbach, Ger- The Misses Jeannette and Lillie’ Cohen after a lengthy tour of thé fair have returned home. ““s* and the Miss Olive Stalker and Mr. | Meyer will be married this event | Paul's Church, corner of lth and Mr. Meyer is @ first lieutenant i coran Cadets of that body. ing at St. Hi streets, and a very popular member Mrs, Elizabeth T. Wood, an : | L. J. Smith of New York were married yea. terday at the residence of the bride by Rev. Dz. Addison, rector of Trinity Church. Only a small party of relatives and intinate friends witnessed the ceremony. The bride Wore an elegant tollet of white tulle over white silk, trimmed with lace and orange blossoms. She wore a diamond sunburst | pendant, the gift of the groom. The par- lor wheze the ceremony took place was prettily decorated and a breakfast followed the ceremony. Later Mr. and Mrs. Smith left for @ trip to the west and will reside in New York city. Mr. Smith is one of the proprietors of the Spectator. - St Peter's Church was crowded last evening with the friends assembled to wit- ness the marriage of Miss Mamie Touhey and Mr. Thomas S. Farrell. Rev. Father Sullivan performed the ceremony. The ushers were Messrs. John S. and James H. The bride wore a stylishly made white silk and white hat. After a reception the newly married couple started for a northern wed- ding trip and upon their return will be pleased to see their friends at their resi- dence, 418 G street southeast. Mrs. F. V. Berry and Miss Flora Berry left yesterday for the world’s fair to join Mr. Berry. They will be gone about two weeks, returning by way of Niagara Falls. Mrs. Robert Collingsworth celebrated her birthday on Monday evening by a gather- ing of friends at her home. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Collings: worth, Mr. and Mrs. Warfield, Mr. and Mrs. G. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Connor, Mr. and Mrs. cock, Mr. and Mrs. Artie Warfield, Mrs. W. Finch, Miss Alice W field and the Messrs, Chambers. Miss Beckie Dunnington and Mrs. A. F. Dunnington left Monday for Chicago. Miss Emma Toepper ts spending some time in New York. Mr. Rudolph Eichhorn, A, B. Eichhorn and the Misses Eichhorn have returned from a two weeks’ stay in Chicago. Mrs. F, W. Parker, who has been away for two months visiting friends in the north, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Cralle have returned and are at the Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Giovannetti celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary by a gathering of friends at their house last | night. | Mrs. Clark, wife of Gen. Clark, and her children have returned after spending the |summer in the mountains, Her health is | much improved. A number of little folks assembled last | evening at the home of Mrs. Louise Plant | to celebrate the fifth birthday of her daugh- \ter Annie. The youthful guests sat about a prettily arranged supper table, and after the meal the little hostess danced the skirt | dance for her company. She received many pretty gifts. Among those present were Hortense and Bernadette Curtin, Bessie and Marion Plant of Baltimore, May Fisher, Agnes Stuart, Bessie Maxwell, Edna War- nell, Ralph Fisher, Robbie Thorn, Charlie Saterfield and Arthur and Marion Sands. Mrs. Hamilton Tucker, daughter Louise and son Roy have returned home. | Mrs. John H. Bryant, daughter and sister, | Mrs. Ella Grills have returned from Jordan | White Sulphur Springs and Oak Crest Inn, | and will now go to New York and Chicago. Miss Gertrude MacNulty and her sister, Miss Nellie, returned last night from Old | Orchard Beach, Muine, where they have been spending the summer. A wedding ceremony was solemnized last evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. I. LaRue Johnson, %3 New York avenue, lin the presence of the families of the con- tracting parties. The bride, thelr daughter, Minnie Estelle Johnson, is a granddaughter | of the late John C. and Maria L. Harkness, and the groom was William Smith Frank- land. The bride, attired In a becoming gown of seal brown broadcloth, entered the parlor on the arm of the groom to the strains of Mendelssohn’s wedding march, where the solemn marriage ceremony of the M. E. Church was performed by the Rev. Mr. Cantor. Afterward a bounteous banquet Was served in the dining room and library. The mantels and bay windows were very artistically banked with ferns and golden rod. Mr. and Mrs. Frankland will be home to their friends after October 1 at 93 New York avenue. Miss Mattie C. Jenkins of Q street is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Charles Regnier of Cincinnati. On ‘the 18th they leave for Chicago with friends. —_—__. BURNED TO THE WATER’S EDGE. Fire on a- Steamboat Causes the Loss of Three Lives. LEAMINGTON, Ont., Sept. 13.—The hand- some passenger and freight steamer Byron ‘Trerice was burned to the water's edge at 2 o'clock this morning. Three lives were lost and two persons were so badly burned they may not recover. ‘The fire was caused by the explosion first of a lamp and then of a barrel of oll. The captain and pusser made desperate efforts to lower a boat, but were compelled to jump into the lake after being terribly burned. The mate and ‘also tak chief judge and associate judge, without result, From the first to the last ballot the be ard 8 to & The candidates are:, chief judge, Henry Page and Charles F. Holland; for associate judge, Clayton J. Purnell and ex-Gov. Loyd. —— so —— Disappearance of a Hengarian Official SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 13.—The Pry & F iL Hy a few days again In Chicago. The trip in| in the Cor- | Miss Florence Thayer Wood, daughter of | Farrell, James Coyle and John G. Krohr. | AN ELECTRIC COMPANY SUES And Wants $100,000 Damages From the Metropolitan R. R. Co, This afternoon the Union Electric Com- pany of New York entered a suit against recites tHat on the 14th of October, the Metropolitan Railroad Company applied to the Union Electric Company to deliver tc the raflroad company 1,000 storage bat teries, or cells, of the “F 3” type, and batteries, or cells, without jars of a sp type, to be made by the Electric Company by certain agreed upon dates. It is alleged that 80) of the batter: were accepted by the railroad company the “F 3” type, and $14.9 were pal leaving $4,005.09 ‘unpaid; that tt other type were accepted, but the rail | refuse to accept the remainder, therefore | depriving the electric company of § | profits and advantage, wherefore th “nion Electric Company claims damages to the amount of $100,000. Charges That Spect: Accorded One Attorney. Judge Kimbsll, Assistant Attorney Pugh, Attorneys O'Neill, Wells and Foster, and Bailiff Kendig participated in a discussion im the Police Court today, during which tt was charged that an attorney, Mr. Car- Fington, had special privileges about the court. The refusal of Bailiff Kendig to permit Lawyer Wells to see his client in the dock was what caused the trouble ‘There ts a rule of the court requiring the attorneys to get permission of the clerk | to see their clients and Mr. Kendig refused | to recognize a request made by Mr. Pugh. ‘This caused Mr. Pugh to call the matter to | the attention of the court. As an officer |of the court and as prosecuting attorney he thought that he should be recognize. He suid it was the first time he had ever heard of @ prosecuting attorney not having the | privilege of allowing counsel an opportunity to see a client. Lawyer O'Neill said that he had known of @ bailiff of the court calling in the cells in the morning to learn if there was eny one locked up who wanted to see Mr. Carring- ton, and he further stated that employes of the lawyer mentioned had been seen to en- Lawyer Foster made a similar statement Judge Kimball said that if it could be thing to be done he would be discharged. “I can prove what I have said, Mr. O'Neill, “and if your honor wants to witnesses.” was occupying too much time of the court and if there is to be any investigation it will have to take place at some other time. Bailiff Kendig said that he had always enforced the order of the court and if Mr. Carrington's clerks were permitted to £0 in the dock he knew nothing about it. He sald that if such a thing was done it must have been done in the morning before h reached court. Judge Kimball said he had heard enough of the affair and Lawyer Wells was per- mitted to see his client. THE N 'S FASTEST CRUISER, Result of the Test of the Named After the Dis The Columbia returned yesterday to th Cramps’ ship yard at Philadelphia, where she had her birth, after a preliminary trial at sea, during which she scored a speed triumph which delights her builders, und more than fulfills the government require- | ment. With a white flag flying from her for: mast, upon which was inscribed in hu black figures, “21 310,” the cruiser caw Proudly up the Delaware river. This achievement of 21 3-19 knots m: the Columbia a record-breaker, and exc Vessel as the marvelous performance of that ideal fighter, the New York, whose cor speed is 21 knots. It also realizes the hop: of her builders that she would develop a ca- pacity to overhaul anything afloat. her work under unfavorable conditions in the teeth of a heavy sea.her splendid record | will be all the more appreciated. She was prevented from showing her heels on Mon- day on account of the bad weather, an had to remain at the Breakwater until yester- day morning. Then everything was govten in shape for @ brush with the Was started out for her trial around Cape Henlopen. ‘There had been no points set over which she was to run, and the calculatioas were made entirely by log, which showed the «x- traordinary performance of 21 3-10 knots an hour, which is equivalent to something iike 244-5 miles, It was just ¢ o'clock when she reached the ship yard. At every turn of her gigantic triple screws she sent forth a note from her hoarse whistle, which brought half of i. sington and Port Richmond to the river front to look upon her as she steadily and gracefully moved up the Delaware. Capt. Sargent’s portly form loomed up besite the Wheel, aud the smiling face of Edwin S. Cramp was seen from the bridge, while the #0 or more members of her crew crowded | the sides of her decks. Pleasure was visi- ble on every countenance, and every one | seemed delighted to be able to say that he had had an opportunity to be aboard a v sel which had made such a brilliant rece | The splendid achievement of the Columb realizes the great hope of naval architects. which was to have @ vessel which would combine high speed with large coal engur. ance. It was upon this basis that the Co- was designed, and her builders hud | the distinct honor of ‘being the constructors jot a seagoing vessel unique in marine ar- | chitecture, | Practically everything fs in readiness for | her official trial trip, though it will be thr | or four weeks before she takes it, All sne | wants is the putting aboard half a dozen gun sponsons, and these are almost ready. ——____oeo A District Man Appointed. | Wm. H. Chamberlin of the District of | Columbia has been appointed a special in- ‘Spector of customs, and will be assi, duty in New York. Beas —---2—_______ e Chicago's Cruise, The U. 8. 8. Chicago will leave Havre to- Morocco and Gibraltar. ——$—_o-——— Silver Offerings. . The Treasury Department w: offered for purchase 4,00) ounces of Siete at prices rangi lor the Congressional Stand. ‘The sergeant-at-arms of the Senate has centennial celebration. One are provided. Of this num- cleciceidliparcec ees OTHER LAWYERS MAD AnOUT IT. _ the Metropolitan Railroad Company of this | city, claiming damages to the amount of | $100,000. The declaration filed in the case | ™ asee, | Privileges Are | ter the cell room early in the morning. | permit shown that any bailiff permitted such a | thing Tecmaruea | 4ay 92 suc Judge Kimball said that the discussion | ected | of considerit ; 5 ——————————, THE SILVER SITUATION. It Has Reached a Very Important Stage in Congress. (Mr. Voorhees’ Proposition im the The situation In Congress over the re peal of the Sherman law has reached a very important stage, where policies have been adopted which will soon determine whether or not the majority of the Senate can suc- sd in their efforts to pass the Voorhees bill, The result of the conference held Among certain leading Senators last night adoption of a policy which was de- in the Senate this afternoon, of and repeating as often as peces- 4 bare proposition to end the discus- nm of the bill and to come to a vote af ne met time, - re was no Mea on the part of Mr. orhees or others supporting repeal that the proposition made this afternoon would de adopted, but their purpose is to keep repeating tt and to show their disposition to ch a vote without om the repeated s by the stlver to strengthen the Ines of the repeal by convincing them thet no oniinary means will i bringing about & vote, A number of the men who are supportin, Tepeal now are not personally very anxious about the passage of the bill without @ condition, They would prefer to hi Something done for silver at the same time, and are merely willing to vote for the unconditional repeal at a sacrifice of thulr own convic It Is dificult to get these men to consent to the application of any force to bring about a vote. It ts believed, however, that tf anything will lead them to this it would be the rn peated evidence of stubborn filibuster on th Hence the of repeatedly asi vote to be : taken, ¥ will not consent Whether this couzse will accomplish an: though It te known r not supporte mo on 8 of unc can tell. The leadin nditional repeal are t at sea and uncertain as anf- In fact some of them say private- one else. investigate the matter I will produce the | ly that the situation looks extremely stormy and that they cannot see far into the fu- tur The Federal Blections BI The a pt which ts being mad sup Press any action in the House on the fed- 1 election qu injects another ele- nt of Irritation into the situation. Every possible effort is being made there by cer rats the instigation of Mr. ent any This is t democrats in great many others in th believed is Kable t than would arise through any of to the ublicans by matte up. discuss: n of federal > certain te and @ and tt is trouble The chief ad the ates of unconditional re. ar nextly in favor of ion question being taken up say that tf it is ic will us to the Voorhees indication that ing to sneritice in order to peal tr the f in th not b bill the 3 » nearly as da would Aminixtrat and oth: 2 is wil get the V Hou arge of the federal ed today to re to the House w and thelr era tio the House bill which will 4 it is the Purpose is to take as Soon as possi has tah it tons ques- wor ave sufficient, he printing bill whem take up their own jon is one that prom- y lively developments and ts arded a8 a Very serious one. ti st generally Mrs. Gordo Jennie Gordon, by ton, asks @ divorce aad the right to resume her maiden name of Smith in her bill against Willmore J. Gordon. They were sea, and she | married on Uctober Iz, 1687, and she charges 1, 18%, two months e was sorry he mar- i4 not want any wife. desertion March after he had told her ried her and that he 13, 183, MAR peloved mother of 3 ort hWest 3 tuber wysius Church, where kame will be aa i" 1S, at Pralnfal Mines of Deloved Wile of = T. Bur os, well, love ber, let her #t she Tived," tn pew died, Mer life was asked, but God deul BY HEk HU Funeral wil! teke place from ber late residence 45 N street northwest, on Thundas, Septem= ber “14, at 3 o'clax Tclatives and riends ‘are invited to av com. in 49 Springs, HENIY LEDYA\ . ay Wayland aod Kiiaabeth Cams aty-aik yearn Providence, K. 1, Wednesday, Sep- err August 30, Buena, Vo..WILLIANA THARRIB, be anhter of Willian Harris and stater of cris, op Samday ov at 3 o'clock, 10, 180%, of guralyals of beast and a. aged "twenty-seven yeara, tem and twents-oor days. Buried tm said place Mouday She had boon a teachor tm the colored pubtie schoate of this city for wany years and a faithful mem- ber of Shifol Baptist Church and Sanday ebook, Notice of funeral services hereafter. ° September 12, 1893, at hie for the admission to ihe stands | MURRAY. On Tuesday, on the east front of the rf - on Of the Capitol on the oc- thousand seats ber 459 will be . Loudoun county, — Vas » u'the fiftieth your of his ra 5. Morrow for a cruise to Lisbon, Tangiers, | Funerai at Lincoln (Gth Gay) Friday afternoon, 2 ag o'clock, * KELLOGG. Suddenly. on the evening of Septeme ber 1, 1508. THOMAS STEELE KELLOG Aged twenty-two years, beloted son of Sant and Frances Kellogg. Fuperal from 1819 T street northwest Thursday, ‘Septetaber 14, at 12:30 p.m. 2 MORRISSEY. On Sai September 2, 1808, of congestive chills, at Waverly, Jas MORKISSEY, aged thiryy-ope years, @ ative of this city. . September 12, 1 Hi street northeast, CATHERINE E., Joun Murray. aged’ forty-eight. years. Notice of the {lime of funcral will bereafter be Given, (Baltimore papers please copy) ® at 207 a Th th | WALTER. On Tuosdar, September 12. 1 at ~ Nyy ne Scie pin Mee JOHLNA WALTER, tasthad of the Inte RL. Walter. ‘We cautioned you last week against the imiteflons of CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Nobody Ukes to be decetved—so don't forget the caution—esk for CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS; clothing hour is the right Red Men at Des Moines. DES MOINES, Iowa, = council of the independent Gracrney reat Men is in session here. The committees | #*t them, were selected yesterday afternoon fEgnine © reception was given to fect wt once on the liver and beeak up ‘Cillls ce Fever within 24 houm, S5cents © bor—money back if you wast it. an Lag Clase 6m & G sk