Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1894, Page 7

THE EVENING WOODWARD sf Se _LOTHROP, 10TH, 11TH AND F STS. N.W. itesatiparaatee Totil September we close at 5; Saturdays at 1. rocaiceciad Midsummer Business. the volume of the daily sales. the steady distribution of summer supplies be kept Up? It shows that people “appreciate liberal deal- Mg. liberal stocks, reasonable prices. Never be- fore in our experience has thete beén a time when — could travel as far in @ purchasing sense Today Was Begun A Special Sale of Turkish Bath and Huck Towels, Bod it's 2 sale of unusdal importance, because it ks the advent of the Jowest prices ever seen ‘Towels of same grodes. and sizes. An opportu- gity to Jay ip a. supply forthe Pythian encamp- Other interesting sales aa the season lengthens. The. between-seasow activity is vital— {Qteuse. Everybody im this city and vicinity, hav- went. Bever so little mouey to spend, should be in- TAR, MONDAY, JULY 30, 1894—TEN PAGES. a DOLL OLED eae, ‘EDrIONSTON’S mi-Annual House=-cleaning hoe Sale Began this morning with a rush. At i# am occasion that occurs only twice a year. ALL PROFIT IS SAC- RIFICED ON ALL SUMMER SHOES in the house. 30 days is the Umit we make for clearing out a $10,000 stock—the cleanest, most desirable and best quality stock that can be found in Washington. It’s not a sale of “hatched up" goods. Every shoe is {> of our regular line. Watch for tomorrow's advertise- ment. We'll quote you prices you'll find unequaled. EDMONSTON, }1; POPULAR SHOE STORE, 1334 F st. RYO a SO Duck Suits Cleaned To look their “smartest by our Matchless We assure that garments are made Immaculate without slightest Injury. Notify Anton Fischer, 906 G St. ted im what we will print in the days during ‘angust. When you ask for the REVERS- iP a the dealer = does: it, Tomorrow—Some pgretingreatet a, Pr Rive Extraordinary Values in Summer = Requisites For Household and Per- sonal Uses. A Half Ton Writing Paper, ‘White Wove and Cream Antique in commercial Bize and White Ruled im octavo, on sale at 15c. the Pound. ENVELOPES TO MATCH, Se. PCKG. ‘This is a specially good value and appeals alike to “go-awdys” and “stay-at-homes’’ with a perti- Bence and pointedness not to be resisted. Gist ttoor ++-24 anwex.) Summer Goods for Men. MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS of Percale, Qheviot and Madras, im sizes 14 to 17, Inclusive. Instead of being $1.25 and $1.50, as formerly, are, each. MEN'S DUCK TROUSERS, Goth shrunken before making. $1.00 white, Sizes 84, 36 and 38. If we had all sizes the Se pr. We have not, $1.50 fame purpose as wool and dow't cost forte + much. Stxes trom 33 to Gannenee Wash Dress Goods HALF-WOOL CHALLIES. Exactly grades that were such favorites at yd. This season's styles—cream Patterns. Instead of 2c. yd., are SATIN. STRIPED QRGANDIO RAWNS, various styles, Instead of “The Reversible” Mattress Has twice the service as has the “one-sided Mattress”—HAS COT. TON FILLING ALL AROUND. COSTS NO MORE. G7 All first-class dealers sell it. “S. & B." is stamped in each cor ner of the label, on the genuine oo 0eCOd 7 8 POPS OOLESESESSES SIPS OSOOS Double and Triple Cookers Reduced. ‘Think of cooking two or three dif- ferent vegetables over one flame at @ time. The lot we have left is so smalt we've reduced the price ag follows: All $1.25 Cookers, 95c. All $1.50 Cookers, $1.10. All $1.75 Cookers, $1.30. Gas Appliance Exchange, 1428 N. Y. Ave. T Won’t Heat Up the House If you wse a GAS RANGE to do your cooking. It'll cook just as well. Doesn't pay to buy any but the best. Get the “FAVORITE.” Guaranteed satisfactory or money refunded. Priced moderately, S.S. Shedd & Bro., ois. and healthy during this hot weather — you must be cautious. Don't drink the numerous concoctions that in- — directly cause much of the illness laid to the intense beat. If you ~ wish a healthful, delicious beverage, = drink California | —made from pure fruit juice—cool-_ ing, wholesome, deligl.tful and non- alcoholic, ONLY $1.50 DOZEN QUART BOTTLE EF Ask your grocer or order dl-| rectly from us. Samuel C. Palmer, Manufacturer of Soda and Mineral Waters, DEPOT, 617-€21 D ST. 8.W. "Phone 480, 520 AAA Ae 2e 2a 28 24 02m 2m. ‘Do You Use ~ Dove Brand Hams?~ For years they have been use bes desiring the choicest obtai % gull cured, “sweet and Never “strong. salty fat and bone. "Sia at real CF Every ham branded. We selt "ti. ‘H. W. Hinley,6thé& R. LAv4 oS Ee eee: a rail neces --Anywhere =Any Time _. --Any Quantity. All you have to do is to ar09 Une or telephone your order, ,21 delivering fon ‘the ext. butter churne any time, anywhere and ia ahy quat tity—no matter how small. Try us. JAS. F. OYSTER, -Cor. oth & Pa. Ave. Center & K St. Markets. Seem | i | : Tomorrow we shall place on . sale 100 dozen ilies’ White 29 Extra Long Waist Coutil ¢ *¢** sets, which never sell under 59 99 and O0., . For 38c. Pair. Not more than oue pair to cach customer. TM. C.Whelan’s. Only 1003 F St. $330 BEST IS CHEAPEST. The Eddy Refrigerator May cost you a little more than an ferior grade, but in buying a Refeigera ou are pu ir of service for many ye: Sa in ice and provisions alone wil more: that pay the difierence in one season. Not ouly this, but think of the satisfaction of bay- ing a Refrigerator oa =a ou can al- ways rely. Pric » 8 acm for pamphlet explainiug its advant- M. WwW. Beveridge, Y AND PORCEL Anes, jy30 POTTER’ 1215 F_AND 1214 ¢ meme mm California ~~ TOKAY, Imes, = 1 AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN Silver Star Lodge. Elects Officers for the Year, Activity in Different Lines at Tenley- town—Many Local and Gen- eral Items! of Interest. cot, SY Deer <— Silver Star Lodge, I. 0. G. T., of Tenley- town has elected) the following officers to serve the ensuing year: A, E. Shoemaker, P..C. T.; J. B. Ernest, C. T.; Miss Jessie Riley, V. C. T.; Miss Annie Shoemaker, c= | retary; Wm, Shoemaker, financial secretary; Wm. Heider, tr ure Thos. Giles, chap- lain; Philip Saoemaker, marshal; Miss Maud Price, guard, and Thos. Perry, sentinel. Big strides have been taken by this lodge of late, the membership having trebled in the last quarter. Many attractive features have added 19 make work pleasant, and, to litate and make the management of the lodge’s affairs more general, branches known as séctions, and comparatively inde- pendent, have been established. A juvenile temple, with a membership of over thirty, holds the young interest up. This evening section A of the lodge will hold a lawn fete on the place of Mr, A. E. Shoemaker, near the District line. The proceeds will ..ae devoted to the fitting up of the lodge rooms on the Brookville road. ‘The fete, which | corner of..2d and B streets northwest he will be known as ar umbrella fete, promises to attract much attention from the Teniey- towners. Silver Star Lodge has thirty ap- plications for membership in at the present ime, if these are ed upon favorably the enrollment will exceed cne hundred names. Tenleytown Improvements. This evening the trustees of the Tenley- town Methodist Church will meet for the purpose of discussing the erection of a new “church, the need of one having been long felt. The church is at present possessed of cousiderable surplus ground (nearly half an acre), for which a good price has been offered. If it Is decided to dispose of the land, the proceeds will be applied to the mew church. The plans that have been under indefinite consideration, provide for a building of modern design and fitted with modern improvements. The present Metho- dist Church is a one-story frame, wholly inadequate for the needs of the rapidly in- creasing congregation. The present trustees are Messrs, L. E. Shoemaker, J. B. Earnest, Geo, Petterson. John Simpson, sr., and Geo. Paxton. Rev. E. H. Smith is pastor. There has recently been organized in connection with the church a branch of the Epworth League. The membership already has reach- ed the half hundred mark. The meetings are held on Sunday afternoons at 4 o'clock. The most active measures to improve the place are being adopted by the societtes, or- ganizations and churches at Tenleytown. A Narrow Escape. White bathing in the upper Potomac on Saturday afternoon, in company with sev- eral friends, Miss Nellie Perkins, daughter of Dr, Perkins of Hancock, on the Chesa- peake and Ohio canal, had a narrow escape from drowning. She was taken out into water of considerable depth, then let go of and told to swim back to the starting point. She attempted it, but was not equal to the distance. While over her head several times strength failed her and she went he arose, ‘called for help and went ain, Two of ti vimmers struck ave her, Just Miss Loretta Wid- r reached her she was going down for the fourth time, Miss Perkins was scved with difficulty. Death of Mrs. Beckett. Mrs Mary Beckett, the wife of Mr. Clem- ent Beckett of 2617 O street, died yester- day afternoon. Her illness had been of short duration, Deceased had reached the age of eighty. Sixty-eight years had been spent in Georgetown. She was the mother of eight children. All survive her, save the eldest, William, who died one month ago. The Rey. John W. Beckett, te of the Metropolitan A, M. E. Church; Capt. J. C, Beckett, two of her sons, and her only daughtes, Mrs. Ferguson, were at her bedside when she died. Mrs. Beckett was one of the organizers of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church of this place, where her funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. Seaton will officiate. The interment will be at Mt. Zion cemetery. Painfully Injured. In attempting to jump from a bugsy on Saturday to which a falling horse was attached Miss Sewell had her dress caught, was thrown and sustained painful injuries, The accident occurred on M street be- tween 33d and 34th. Witnesses caught the out to m: DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Has Retracted. Mrs. Sarah Doughty has withdrawn her name from the petition to open a street through square 1065, as she claims it was cbtained by gross falsehood and deceit. She says that when the petition was brought to her to be signed it was in the dusk of evening and no intimation was made that she was to contribute a portion of her lot for the purpose. She requests that no fur- ther action be taken upon the petition, Existing Stables. “Inquirer” writes to the Commissioners teday suggesting that the regulation re- cently passed relative to the stabling of horses on the second floor be amended to include existing stables. He urges the Ccmmissioners to have the inspector of buildings make an inspection of all livery stables, and says he is persuaded that most of the livery stables have their horses sta- bied on the-second floor. Examination of We! Health Officer Hammett today furnished the Commissioners with the result of a chemical analysis of water from certain pumps. The first report is upon the pump on 6th. street between Pennsylvania avenne and B street northwest. ‘This pump is sup- plied from what is known as the city spring, situated on C street between 41-2 and 6th Streets. The water is contaminated and he recommends its use be discontinued unless the source of contamination can be discovered and removed. ‘The water from the public well at the How Washingtonians Are Whiling Away the Heated Term. Many Leave for the Mountains and Seashore—A Pretty Wedding— Personal Notes. One of the most charming July weddings took place at noon on the 19th instant, at the residence of Mrs. Harriet Schreiner, 1341 S street. It was the marriage of her daughter, Miss Helen Shreiner, and Mr. Stewart F. Richards of Baltimore. They were united by Rev. J. G. Butler of Lather- an Memorial Church. The bride was hand- somely attired in white silk, trimmed with lace, and carried a bouquet of white rose- buds. After the ceremony the bride and groom, with the guests, repaired to the dining room, where handsome refreshments were served. After luncheon the happy pair, amid showers of rice and congratul: tions, left for their new home in Baltimore, where a reception was held thdt evening. The immediate relatives of the bride and groom were present and Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Butler and daughter, Mrs. Eugenia A. De Groot, Miss Rose Hedges and Mr. Butter- field. Miss Mollie Faulkner has left the city to visit her sister, Mrs. George Bender, Wood- stock, Va. Mrs. J. C. Littlepage and daughter, with Mr. N. S. Grow and wife, the latter a sis- ter of Senator Jones of Arkansas, are sum- aos: at the sea shore, at Ocean Grove, finds very badly contaminated and totally pina for use. This well will be closed at orrne following wells upon examination proved to be free from impurities and will be kept open: th street between Pennsylvania ave- nue and B street northwest. On Virginia avenue between 10th and llth street# southwest. On 6th street between Sumner and Lin- coln streets. At the corner of 16th and Corcoran streets nerthwest. a “the early part of September the mar- riage of Mr. Edward Godfrey of Pittsburg, Pa., to Migs Kittie Clyde Marks will be solemnized privately at the home of her parents in this city. Mrs. H. Sommers of West Washington is stopping at the Colonnade Hotel, Asbury Park, with her daughters, Mrs. 3. E. Young and Mrs. I. Eisenman and their families. Miss Mary Hanford left Saturday for a several weeks’ visit xt Sterling, Loudoun county, Virginia. The following Washingtonians are at the Brady House, Atlantic City: Maurice Fitz- gerald, Edward Fitzgerald, Rev. F. W. Lenahan, John J. Brosenan, J. Doody and Mrs. Colton. Mrs. George W. Mercer and child of 1771 F street left last week for the mountains cf Virginia to spend the balance of the sum- mer. Mrs. John Mitchell and son have gone to Philadelphia for a short stay, accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. William Ewing. Mrs. Samuel Lioyd of 417 New York ave- nue leaves tomorrow fot Purcellville to spend the month of Augus' Mrs. Wm. H. Kidwell and sister, Miss Minnie Wells, are spending a few weeks in Jefferson county, W. V The Misses Emma and Mary Thecker are visiting friends in Loudoun county, Va. Miss Elizabeth Seamans Oldham of Cam- den, N. J., is visiting her cousin, Miss Emily Bva Wunder, of 302 P street north- west. The Misses Mary Cowhig and Katie Cain left this evening for a two-weeks’ stay at the White Sulphur Springs, Miss Hannah Michaelis and Miss Ray Solomon have gone to Ocean City for a few weeks, accompanied by Mr. Solamon and Miss T. Solamon. Mr. Walter Plumley has returned from a six-weeks’ trip to New York amd New Jersey. The birthday of Master Milton A. Kauf- man was celebrated in a pleasant way at Oak Grove, Lanhams, Md. Quite a group of young ones displayed their talent in reci- tations, dancing and singing. Refreshments were served at a late hour. The following young people participated in the enter- tainment: Lillian Harris, Nellie Howser, May Harris, Florence Howser, Helen Eise- man, Annette Goldsmith, Helen Engie, Nettie Sigmond, Jeanette Harris, Selina Harris, Cecelia Middledof, Edna Eiseman, Author Newmeyer, Leroy Newmeyer. Miss Mollie and Mrs. W. D. Sullivan of 1409 Sth street northwest have gone to Bridgeport, Conn., to spend the month of August. Misses Delta and Daisy McLaurin, daugh- ters of Senator McLaurin of Mississippi, re- turned to the city Saturday from New York and other points. They were accompanied by their uncle, Mr. Wallace McLaurin. Mrs. Alice L. Jones of 315 New York ave- nue and her daughter, Mrs. Alice Mosheurel, of 1014 6th street, with her daughters, have : _— ALEXANDRIA COUNTY. Superintendent of the Public Schools of the County James E. Clements will hold examinations of applicants for teachers in the county at Columbid School building, near Arlingtor post office, on the Sist day of July and the Ist day of August for white teachers, and on the 7th and 8th days of August at the same place for col- ored teachers. Mrs. Mary A. Feilds, one of the oldest and most estimable ladies of the county, died on Tuesday last, and was buried at Walker Chapel on Thursday. Her funeral sermon was preiched at the Presbyteran Charch at Ballston by the Rev. Dr. Rath- burn, assisted by Rev. Dr, Norris of the Mt. Olivet M. P. Church. cf the county, A lirge concourse of poeple assembled to wit- ness these last sad rites. Many new buildings are now being erect- «d in the county, many more than were ever built during ‘any previous year of its history. —_—— Three Inquests. Coroner Woodward was called upon yes- terday to investigate three violent deaths, two of the victims being Robert Watson, who was killed at the Schneider flats, and Richard Blank, the slater, who fell from a house on Capitol Hill, accounts of which were printed im yesterday's Star. The third victim was a colored man named George Washington, who lived at No. 7 Stone's row. He was at work in an excavation at 2 211 3d street northeast, when a falling bank fell on him and killed him. The coro- ner was satisfied that the deaths were the result of accidents, and concluded that in- quests were not necessary. ——_— Charges Adultery. April 24, 1893, James McMichael and Mary Alice Rinker were married in this city by the Rev. J. H. M. Lemon. They lived to- gether, says Mr. Michael, in a petition for divorce, for about four months, when he discovered his wife's infidelity. He then gces on to allege that during the months of July, er September, October and No- vember of last year Mrs. McMichael com- mitted aan with one David I. Beasiey ard divers other persons. He also charges trat she has been living in open adultery with the said Beasley at 302 L street south- West since the 2d of November last. ——— Gen, Pleasanton’s Faneral. The interment of the remains of the late Gen. Augustus James Pleasanton of Phila- delphia was made at the Congressional cemetery Saturday afternoon. Shortly GOVERMENTAL USE Protest Against Public Occupancy of Great Falls. A petition has been received in the Sen- ate from the Great Falls Manufacturing Company protesting against the passage of Senate bill 1350, and asking its recom- mittal, The company urges that the water supply for domestic purposes at Great Falls will shortly have to be abandoned and ob- jecte to the taking by the government of water rights which may be required for other purposes, and declares the government’ has no right to take property under emi- nent domain except for public purposes. ‘The company adds that the result of the bill would be to deprive inhabitants of Vir- ginia, Maryland and the District, in the neighborhood of the falls, of valuable indus- trial advantages to accrue from the use of the falls. The petition further declares that the properly Haus become of great value owing to the fact that charters were ob- tained from the states of Maryland and Vir- ginia this spring, and that it was intended to build up important commercial interests by generating d transmitting electricity by the company. The company adds that it had prepared plans for dams and a power gd and is abundantly able to carry them out. MARRIED. ROCHE CAML. On Ape 8, 1004, at the Oo thedral, Halthwore, Ma. her =— JAMES ROCHE to whcale cai, of Washington, D. C. DIED. BECKETT. July 29, 1804, at 6:25 Clement AS Say BEC pKtr, beloved wife of 3 pm, oven Boevezer A. M. KE x3 Zith and Bath streets, Georgetown, Relatives ‘and friends are invited to attend. No flowers.2° Ae, aaiy child of ta Brows, “Safer little children to come unto me, for of such is the kingdom of beaven, porta. Srablontey. 20 2», 304, gt 7 o'cleck . infant son of Thomas and beth Boyle, aged ten months and twenty- The friends of the family are to attend the funeral at a, varia CROGGON. At 11 o'clock Monday, Ji 1804, MAGGIB C., infant ‘anughtes’ of 9. and Funeral Wednesday ut 3 p.m. from residence of th ‘street ‘Dortbeast. ° parents, 1035 DUCKEELE. se Sates. a 29, 3804, wt 7:38 FULLALOVE. On Sake, pan FULLALOY 29, 1894, at 4:30 JAMES beloved’ husband Tuesday, July 31, at 3 o'cl Friends and relatives invited to attend. * GARRETT. ‘On Sanday, July 29, 1804. at her res- idence, S12 Florids avenue, at 6:30 Miss ANNE L., a member gf ‘the Metropolitan A. ME Coach and choir, and ouly daughter of Catherine A. rrett Funeral at the above named church, on M street between 15th and 16th strects northwest, ‘Tugs- day, July 31, at 3 o'clock p.m, GOLPSROROUGH. At Buena Vista Springs, Frankiin , Pa. on Friday, July 27, 1 MAUY HEARY, indant daughter of Jon” A: and Mary H. Goldsboroagh, aged one year fifteen days. GOODMAN. On July 29, 1894, at 11 pm. of typhoid fever, JENNIE, beloved wife of Henry J. Goodman and only daughter of Berulard avd! Hannah Nerdlinger, in the tweuty-seventh yead of her age, after a brief Mlmess. Funeral from’ residence, 3113 ot , July 30, at 2 o'clock. Kindly seventy-ninth year of Interment at Arlington at 4 Bist instant. HIEBS. Jul 1894, at 3:15 o'clock am., Sima ¢ ini, Afty-three years, beloved wife of John W Soom bes lone spesnunen, 1427 Rbode Island after 2 o'clock the casket and remains, ac- e to visit their friend, Mrs. Young, of ‘Must your voice be forever po. 2 Oc. oc. bot., $1. 50 gal. head of the horse before he tried to rise | companied by a few of the immediate rela. | Fort Monroe. awe ered se well te heart and held him until the lady was extricated | tives, arrived in the city from Philadelphia | Miss Ada Waite left Washington on Tues- Feb dt : Donnell; *s, cor. 14th &lIs from her dangerous position. and the drive tg the cemetery made. In the | aay jast to take up her residence in Hilton, BY MOTHER AND DAUGHTER. WHITE DUCK ROLLING-RIM HATS, Groceries, Wines, Cigars, &c. Telephone uss. ees extreme eastern end of the cemetery the a eutli-te nome ‘ SS eenne uponeeeeee aes pieces sas . (seg hmecr-aptnlogeees dead soldier was laid to rest with & few | “ihe nisses Pauline and Clarissa Larman Forsuthweet, thence to Metropoiitan Zion A. Bi. a , Three little colored boys, Henson Dent, | simple ceremonies. tol Hill are the summer Church, D street between 24 aud 34, on Wed~ meee ae 2 aon hoe Seachable tops, washable). Usually pc aa on 20.20 20 2% on sa_.| George Dent and Samuel Middleton, were Gy eae uh thelr aunt in Eresericksburg. Va. — aoa 2 P| prisoners in the Police Court today and rua Tick "Dak the ‘Seawr -eaia Miss Lula H. Smith of 928 R street has u er the charge against them was suspicion, ax nagoap ealernink esas ogre roel gg returned from a pleasant trip to Old Point. | HUNTER. On July 39, 1844, FRANCES. infant the charge being brought under the a= ama eo y piel he less poe or| | Mise Sallie Cross of 2120 Pennsylvania jg Pa. ay Ay —y 4. z grancy act. Policeman “Preston arrest: — — legen avenue has returned from her country home, twenty-one days. ‘Women’s ‘Sum: G | 4 | them yesterday morning in the neighbor- | €Vetnors “f the organization to decide | Punch view, Prince Georges county, Md. | Services at residence of Mire. Hitron, 2110 T steve! s mer Gowns & a ce Dupont cirole, where they were] © BOM track.and =. games during er peti by her guests, Flora a ie ae te nee Gr FINE LIGHT-WEIGHT cCAMBRIC, K: E == pared coming fall. ‘The athletes under Prof. | acd Clara frieode ” Bourvard yoke of fine tucks, Ve peck, full Nox's XPress = , endeavoring to dispose of copies of the | Crossiey will go into training about the| Mra. J. W. Stahl of 1852 C street south.) """™* ‘ Weeres, embroidery ~ardand neck and Nothing Sunday Post. The papers were marked | middie of next month, and among the well-| west and Mrs. A. E. Grillett of LOCKWOOD. Op, July 28, BAO at Xow Castle, 79c. t “subscriber's paper” and the officer was | known amateurs who will compete in the gt ar 9 Del., Mrs. HENRY H. LOCKWOOD, wife of Sleeves. A dollar valine. eee urn out, ut sti n flimsy "abou! Cc left on the 28th for Harpe: erry, re z ve pF port ihis hose. '° ©, | satisfied that the boys came by them } various contests are Royce Hough, Mc- | they will spend the month of August. ion toon a Sa come ‘There’ "3 et, oma } wrongfully. oer Prin = and F. Johnson, Hough, = ais Funeral Tuesday, Bi, at 30 o'clock, at bed? Business. ct ee Ee [| tts atin rt Sea eeteea | entmenes"Gecoce ratte shrine an the Colored Mavens | Soc ce igy aay tnd em ‘ atid a ecutor Pugh, admi " ad b “|) We began the delivery of freight dure: gb7 St0w Ball Makers, still. at >| the visits to front doors and did his part Inteestate Association. To the Eittor of The Evening Star: at ammepaie, 2. Summer: Housge- the fire this -merning and will, : oe in is Zz oy, | ia the matter of taking papers. At the meeting of the Interstate Demo-| My attention: was called to an article | sccAULRY. “Sbddetfly, on July no 1804, at 9-907 ; p. Sehie pally weg ine et a topk ns, on oth St. "#2" | ggWhat made'¥ou Av it?” Pir. Pagir.asked | cratic Astociation Saturday evening a reso-| which appeared in The Evening Star on| - sai, ai, thet veaisenee Sins, rete nt to handle ey bl = ‘though: no fire ee are iatenson Dent got me to do it,” saia| ution was adopted changing the time of | July 25, 1804, which gave an account of | Sf"ifeun'c: Ta keeping Helps. ner TT | aan SE oe gt ltl | holding tre annual election trom December | Qhe mesting o€e Grand Counci of Myst 4 ‘Oar patroas Will be served" prompty © | Gas Stove Bargaitts. ty play rap.” to the first meeting in August, so that the | Smrine <white), and went on to state that HousefurnishingGoods, China; ‘Glass, &e. ome & tempornty” oftco’ fa at oar oe z - 1 Gas Range, slightly used.~$19. Now. iThe Dent boys put the “blame on Sam.-} general eleetion of officers will be held at | the imperial potentate reported that as an AVID LE sipaated or totes |g Gas stoves, ike rege". but the judge held them all to blame and | the next meeting. The feature of the meet- | organization of colored citizens had pirated | P. ene pe fant Mere ihg Saturdsy was an address delivered | the title of the order he had obtained arti- S. even month ebmmitted them for fireen days in. default of bonds, by Representative C. J. Boatner of Louisi- | cles of incorporation in New York state. ~ Hi S$ SA ‘ho discussed the principles of de- | Jn justice to the organization of colored ‘tween ¥ and W acne ednesday, E™Gem Ice Cream Freezers, 2at. in rear of 34 and B streets abethweite Feek?, a he following is respectfully sub- clack ‘apd relatives an Ben . Pat: $1.55 |. retephone Xe. 881. ¢. AL Fiuddiman, 614 TathSt, ‘saat <n Sc db rien hariameotes “ Pal, (awed ae SRL EB DE eTat oereas an aavoeeners mater the Illustrious | ‘Feapectfully invited to attend. $1.75 come on alee a Peaats the: = a Si EWS | clty was largely increased by the deaths ae Gaha ac aabs eas Instructions. gud paihority from fish Allan PERRY. Ge hidtay, Sty M8. 106k 2m © ing, bad aS mae : : from other than natural causes. Although. “Rey. Benjamin King, sald to be t e only | Hassoon Effendee, who had competent Lhe Tesidene SL ROUMEITE. dagguter of Wa $2.00 1684. ES ROE AR 225557 he eat Was inténse ‘Weveral days during | CofrbA® Distfple ———— iy the United | jurisdiction for Amerita; to create the or- fer Sand Emma E. Perry, aged ‘wont is m= the week and several cases of sunstroke{ States, yesterday came Washington | Ger of Mystic Shrine. These instructions and tweilty-dhe Gages) <* S986! . $1.75 G. W. Knox’ = Express, Mt Pleasant Dram Osage Reedy tere | co report only. cu. camnyeroeaidotel | rk ObW. ait: preached ai: the: Taatheran] On, Simndagvsesctveatcomabe arise, Wie | Mase’ bere Trip. ‘Churchs of «Out Redeemer, on 8th street | ham J. Florence, deceased, and with his , tay On Sn: Baty 29/9864, BENJAMITY sn Fa * $2.25 aakcita digs rescues ‘Then came-the drowning of Frank Horan, | near Grant avenue: northwest. It is his | Assistance and. several others proceeded to | PUMPEREY. 0a Suoduy, Baty zorane. ‘Pumpbre: ‘ea W shout the ysual “ati vice. Cream -Fecrsers, at $2 og Rear r 2d. and. B Sts, Ne “lay sedate suburb, Moun ie ae Solent "deaths of. the. usres Bremen aceorhol Of Washington into Seetaatmets guipesaad pe re A a Donyee are ene . TTT is > | summer evenings, for a,clam orivemnpauatss died at r post of,duty at. Knogis, gre.. a t5 +H > Unitetl States originated, June 6, 1876. The $3.50 } a eee ful warriors are actively Tehearsing for a foe heeds following Sees “Charles | 0 cNew Baptist Charéh. traperiat Coanet! -ofethe United States was | Nobod Else ‘Sells crusade during the early part of September. | jo" heck at his ‘Heme on @ street." "Then | ‘The congregatjgn. of the “Second Baptist <The celeenh Masons Aevired to s9- 23¢. | " Fa : The musical youngsters referred to compose , = = Ee these degrees, but were unable be- ackioe te. ster Pi {I-known. Mount Pleasant 4 ery there « are three oat —— on rere ‘Church, colored, has consummated plans | cause of coor, &c. John G. Jones of Chi- $ ’ a e wel Y phi) victims were Robert Watson, the ile Wilson’s« S350 EAOPS- | buss corns, and th Misr who was killed In. the Schneiders fp the erection of « new church edifice on | Gago, I96,°8 Nerd dletmgulshed ried ty making preparations for teir trin te, Pit A George Waahington,, the coloredgman | 1 stree! a because ees em and s prepa; Heir thin ty est,, $0 cost $30,000. At a grand rally re fag distinguished Masons of “a ts Si burg to attend the twenty-elghth ns esl hy, e falligg of@ bank,-and Righ Jost 43480: was raised .toward. the gpd this % Sun foreign countries, applied. contro thm ee encampment of Blanks the sinter who fell from, a) . Yee eee 7a are ‘Arabia for the'de-" mea mat ety ote 8 Ser that it you coor ang on Capi ci VIeW. one > S Fe naa ean oo Ehg to tie mia ‘The Of} of ents Death tomy ai Were Injured. rags. C. Hibbs ihe news’ ne abe th of Mrs. SusaneCs ibbs will bring so-row to a large circle. friends in this city-and elsewhere. Mr#/ the serv! ey a the corps, elsewhere. ‘Fire's: no: “mrkidiemages Profits “‘stuck’? on the cost—that’s why they're so low in price. G7 We close at T o'clock every pel4iom was unanimously ac- epted. He was notified to proceed to Kravie and get the degrees. He’ intended to have done so, but he was informed that sewerat: ai ae OES ' youth are to leave WashingtorP*Via“the Mt Lee Bfserneen. in alley near 24 and. streets “bbuthwest Joseph and — Philip’ i smaf?-olored ‘children, were run over $1.50 35¢. Iogauned Tin Soiet. gets, compte, Pith stand, each........- timore and Ohio railtoad om special train Sunday morning; Septembert#gy A stop is to be made at Cumberland, Md., for dinner, : 20P the officers: and teading Shriners t. age ; : John. a wag riven by a man’ named Wm. Se a ee Syqng | 29 eee NNT Lee eaten tree wa taterieeearene: aie | shat weseaitrcatpepmvere of re ae ett 'Rortom ait eviously injured, The mother | ould be fm this country tm, ae for the Peed 2.045 hE L53 =. smoky city at 7 o'clock the same evening. Hae ill ‘for some past at therS@éfib}!S iden, ments ra made for him to fective WILSON, ildren, s also injured, but not | weuey end eos Cte Feat...“ FOC} ; be taken to Al- wpoualy: Fbucth" precinct policemen’ took cross the river The line of march will, th legheny City, situated ju: 1927 Rode ‘Island « e, and Sherseaih, thee \fn'PHt8 country, Which he did, . 2 nd June -2y-J8H8, he crossed the sands. a "ucomaket tov. tender: feet, %& | trom Pittsburg, and to a new. hool pulld- Which occurred yesterday afternoon, was'| the childreti: to the Emergency Hospital, | 9n@.due auatne boner cen meer nee ent due ante eee ‘ ing, where the Old Guard”; nit unexpected. 35) eft. three children, +! # PR OS 0 organize amd establish the Shrine in the Bearline; vox: ‘ corps are to be comfortably: quartered | Mr.:Wm. B. Hibbs, well-known: Young, united States’ Bonds. 7} Potted Stat hi Aft ar S s Tn! ates among is race. ler or- i pee ES Dieden tam ane tr gta oe ee toe ee ‘ane following fa "a “satement of the fo sug 5, IRIN the same was Incorporated ~- Tw Da Sale ¢ Knapsacks and blankets Of a special size | nbral will be held at her late residence to-} Wnlted Statag: bonds held by the treasurét: ae tints or IERIE 3k Oil pee Carter’s” | O~ y ot have been ordeced for the, XpUunae | Totfow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, and the,|.qf the eo States in trust for national | $ onan wave our white brethten the poner " sors, Who travel in. ther tative tatome | idteraent ein balpminde at~ Rock Creek')'panks Jufy/28, 1804: | to work the Shrine in the United States Re but on the day of the big parade the full | cemetery, \To secwse.. circulation—Four per cents, | and oné man gave our colored brethren the > ~~ gg tgica Macey, bees [RRA aaron oh Hikes, S| sine geres aed eom ocane ree | Little Liver ‘Haviland China Ice an eit otter, 3a a tig inacneat bey | Of the boys will undoubtedly create u de-| '° “Died stdae aotowes »; 5 per cents, $5,002,600, | Then, again. in coaclusion, there are tem- : ces, decorated, China Outmeat Sets, 3 pleces, dec Prated, cach. Carlsbad Sugar and Cream Sets, richiy — eal soc. " Partsnad Fruit Dishes, decorated...2+0 $1.00 ae China Sauce Dishes, dozep....- St. oo 13 tal Gloss Cream Sets, each... é — Git’ “Glass Water Bottiés, or lly Glasses, doze®, -. weeee 23c- new supply of Mason's Fruit Jars, -loth and 1th sts. bldg.) gee Woodward & Lothrop, | vee next’ TWO -DAY: ery MATTING Satvcoumted. for special wale. Big values, 50-CENT COTT. « Remnants of Matti ta a long, at legs than HALE fort! ' The t Houghton Company, 516 9TH ST. AND 2710 14TH ST, D0 Stafford Water Wilt CURE ‘hen, other semeaice Fall. Prescrived by physiciate, om | ez-am TRY iT = eS YOU SUFFER FROM BRIGHTS DIs- HASE—DIABETES—INSOMNIA—or any LIVER or BLADDER compl int? cided sensation at the vast gathering of veterans and visitors. A trip to McKees- port, Pa., has been arranged for September | | 12, the day following the parade. “| Countless old-time war melodies have beon | perfected by the organization, in addition to | an extended repertoire of selections of a more modern nature. Half a hundred young | people make up the membership of the | Mount Pleasant drum and bugle corps, twenty of whom are trumpeters familiar with quicksteps and all army calls. Maj. H. L. Cranford was elected president of the organizaticn and, Mr. Harrison Ding- man vice president, at the ‘last ‘regular’ meeting of the corps held at the Ingleside, | Mount Pleasant. The fathers and friends of the boys are now forming themselves into honora-y corps, and it {s expected that © number of them will participate in p to Pittsburg. ——_—_—. ‘ug on the floor of @ tighted “1 slight fire in the hoyse vy Saturday night. ‘Dr. Wm. Grinsted,’a well-known resident of this city, died Saturday evening at his résidencp, 637 9th strect. Dr. Grinsted ‘tas bern July 4, 1816, at Horseham, ;Sussex unty, England, and came to this country twenty-one years of-age. He settled ‘ws a iaiige physician at Commerce, Mo., and throughout that section of the country and in Tennessee enjpyed quite a reputation as a ‘successful hunter and tronttersman. At the opening of tee rebellicn he .entered | the service as an assistant surgeon of vol- vnteers, with troops operating in Tennessee nd Kentucky, and during. the battle of +} Shiton acted as medical purveyor to! Gen, ; Grant's army. Since ‘the war Dr. “Grinsted had served in the medical division of the Pension office. __- ‘Thomas Berry, a colored man..from Charles county, was sent to Providence Hospital Saturday night by the police. He was taken ft! on the street. “Td tse cunt public moneys —Four per cents $12,018,000; currency 6s, $1,195,000; 2 per cents, $1,013,000; 5 per cents, $300,000. Total, $14,726,000, Bonds to § deposited week ended July bonds to secure circulation withdrawn week ended July 27, 1804, $35,000, are a dark-skinned peop carhot * the white brother. several nobles from foreign part Fe SEVILLE, Se A Favornble Report. in Department: the classified service In the Treasury Second auditor's office—Mrs. B. M. Gawler, Iowa, from $1,000 to $1,200. Sixth auditor's’ office—Charles Williams, Kentucky, from $1,400 to $1,000; Mrs. E. H. go, India from $1,200 to $1,400; Geo. McCarthy, Massachusetts, from $1,000 to $1,200; S. Jos. Rippa, Texas, from $900 to $i,000; F: oo bygone Neg atte Scho to $1,000; Walter P. Napper, Massa- chusetts, fiden 120 to + 2 + _______ ples of the Shrine in Africa. The Arabians » hence why the ‘colored brotber have -the same rights as others to enjoy these things? He is an American citizen, as much so as Rofelt Pasha, deputy and representative from the Grand Council of Arabia, gave him the degrees, with the autnanes of Secretary Carlisle has made a favoratile Teport on the proposed amendment to the sundry civil bill making an appropriation of $5,000 for an investigation of the importa- tion, use, transportation and manufacture of high and tow explosives for the benefit of manufacturing, mining and agricultural in- dustries. Luther Challis died at Atchison, Kan., Thoraday. ~~ Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVROS-OURED BY ONES LITTUD FEA ‘They also relieve from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too ‘ating: A pare fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowst- » Mad Taste in the Coated Tongue, Pain in the Side, LIVER, > Fegulate the Bowels. Purely Vege