Evening Star Newspaper, August 28, 1894, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDA Y, AU >= No other house does—ever did—or ever will sell Sterling qualities at such low prices as we siete. ‘AKS AND COMPANY. Washington’s ‘““Wear-house.”” bags You’ve come ant rest = at. a good time— tt youre Pythians. And to a good market. tense Thecommitte2 in charge of this , 00000 .oo° oe Encampment Wen tare intendsyoushall have the great- eare of your | est entertaining | you’ve ever had. | ae When it comes to picking out a) Sheik: suvenir of the oe m—and) 34 it fs at service t : if you'r aD es @oneaoe0 . eonone eovone w. Everyti e@oooon Shoes — Fur- ¢ecere nishings. You! Our store will strike the} pec advance guard of fail fashions point. Tell just coming in. We can show you how it is| Washing ton- fans dress so well. Wouldn’t | wonder if we figured a little| closer than your| wooo eovoee e@ooo00 Tr ink home stores.| ea reer = Youll only be} aty asked regular = prices. ee Cail on us for eeoooo any favor wel ecov000 can do you. Our stock, our store, | ourselves are all | at your service —strangers. wooo The best the market bas et Home folks yoo want «don’t need any tomy. invitation. AKS AND COFIPAN Only Complete Outfitters in Town. Pa. Av. and 7th St. “If Christ Cameto Congress” BY M. W. HOWARD. ‘A book revealing the actions and deings of our Qigh government off SENSATIONAL, BUT TRUE. FOR SALE BY ALL NEWS DEALERS, PRICE, 6 CENTS SINGLE CUrY, OR M. W. HOWARD, nsyIvania avenue. Is. 450 au27 Encampment Supplies. s coming to our ‘The thonsands of Kn ty withta the next few days need accorunedations, and the whe are to supply t 1 be fully “repared. Our b mmplete stoc rything | $n the line of ated Ware, China, | both white ssi & A sd ware In’ Forks and | about 25 per cent | ¢ are sell ‘The very thir y need yon can find here, end at prices to compare favorably with any. wv. Beveridge, D PORCELAIN, IMPORTER OF POTTERY 4 a 315 F and ath Carpets. be! season. Our Fall Carpets are now in, and re the busy we are prepared to offer a complete line fo all grades, latest patterns and color- Prices ings. Rugs, Art Squares, ete. and workmanship guaranteed. Horace J. Long & Co., Wall Papers and Carpets, 524 13th St. N.W. au2l-Im OOSSSSS4S4595495945469040089 If You Want Really Good? BUTTER Famous Try Our gigin Co.'s. 30C.|b. IN 3-LB. BRICKS. till the time used up, even th &@ month intervene to you to sample and Keep oF reject, as yeu think bes! T. D. Daly, 917 La. Av. Tra” Wholesale and Retail. Established 1857. 28d @ SOsOOSSOHSSHSSSOSTESES OSI OD “WEEN ABOUT IVE UP IN DESPAIR OF SN see pc ontarsh. of the Bladder, Z Kennedy's Favorite man and pags Y me, thas saving my "fe." rink, | Can’t Be Done. Can't Shirt can prove pat any more m we put into us where m joney Into a lyin! ours. y It anybody spent will im- Keep’s Shirts We'll be glad to know 1 the mor There is no we know of, to better material. 6 for $9, Uniau it and we'll s possitle way that the Mt, finish or ndered. 6 for $10, Laundered. Keep Mfc. 437 7th St. my tH eo39t Co., N.W. ane $ 2 3 4 TOes has cotton all it. The © e o ne ne. “one-sided” mattress has cotton on sesredecreeseqes) esses S. & B. Reversible Mattress ° o eo oO ° i around ? Dos ne ich wee eae .Wh 9 plied. oston H. B. LEARY., PROP. akery," 121, | To Wives and Da COME TO P w an exelusive hani Washington. “All prices, Fit guaranteed o posta Whela 1003 F St. > 2O 4S Oo 29 > 006264 Don’t Pay Money for Wate id Extract of Be 1 than al leu! concentra and housek fine it much’ cheaper to Buy {Liebig Company’s | Extract of Beef, ? has the s + in blue. ~ (Our (Facilities for whi ¢ store ra HIBBERT’S GLOVE EMPORIUM, 606 1th St. mz"; Serres 284-00, - Bill 123 1ST ST. S.W, largest and most varied lin 9 n’s, For catering to your Glove needs are — the best in town. We have every- —- thing In Gloves—and that everything atl priced at th next pair. The Tariff zo ughters DPQUARTERS FOR CORSETS. Corset All good money back. eon wail orders it. rl cet is more will pers fgmaty auz-tu,th lowest pos be sold. of its pur- tour them, See ntee ¢¢¢ Is finally disposed of—after ee? months of weary contention. a3 °° Housewives and cooks who are ee Weary of ‘indifferent’? bread, e+ “heavy” cake and ‘leathery’ |=) pastry will find in A Tong-lod as yt no substitul eit your handle ft, drop * We'll see that you ited M muiny gtd grocer Wash. Flour & Feed Co., real Flour F 3 CHEAPEST. te. doesn't pest us a are supplied. x a> z= x5 27 a ‘Getting Fat ha [leans Eating . mpl pli weece pa teee feeee ‘Those who are slicers weak digestions .. ees ho other. Ph weer erved to homes, FRESH, 44 28% as often per week as desired, eee 5. 10 and Ide. a loaf. Writ Me eee te we only serve 4° ¢** the genuine. im) ‘Krafft’s Bakery’ 18th St. hi he oO > >4 Cor. Pa. Ave. & sf 400 Sis oes OHS One Doll $edOT TS OSS Al== 3 Sir Knight, Hard Rubber. No for_scientife fittin, E7It you lose glasses, call. out" while you McAllister 0 1311 F street mw. (Next to a_superb patr of EYE- ILASSES or Spectacles. ‘The lenses are THE FINEST. Th frames are Polished Steel a extra charge ‘or break. your = “ft you & Co., pticians, $un vustaing.) | lest because wick defeated Taylor and Reed, and Wrenn beat R. C. Sands. This_ bring: Wrenn and Bostwick together today. At the Seaside Athletic Club Island last night Jack MeAulirfe || the verdict over “Young Griifo, hot ten-round * in which the lian showed trength that | nis tournament, and the former won, Sestesedendocontondetenteneetenteetetenteegetenteey aleedeteeteeete pe Eisai tes OMice of 1 Barbour & songs lesnle Grocers: 1 Importers, G Pa. ave. nw. Tuesday, 28 Aug., ’94. 3 3 Pure Food: ° Bulletin. Fi M DAY TQ DAY SUCH 4 LANDS HOUSEHOLD COMMODITIE At LENCE. ‘Choice Ct am pag? es —hoth Imported and domest ALL MIRROT Wwittent LE TAIN THE HIGHEST STANDARD OF EX- at New York prices the leading ineluding G. » ) “Piper Heids and Vve Clicquot.” Fine Blend Whiskies gat popular pri carry 1 lowe Ryan Evaporated Cream etter a Dalry Cream Is will find it ially ada their wants. crit your as. L. Barbour & Son, Wholesale Groe ir and far Cream, dito handle the Wel sce grocer pus a p at stal, a) and Tinporters and Deal- Wines, Liv nil ears Sosteatestestostontestestesteatoctectectostentestoete «2 teetostestoesootoateatostontontnstonseateaseesenionsoesealy shoezeoten and Caterers to els, + 614-616 Penna, Ave.N.W.3| It > | welotonts nioedeodoeteetoeente seostondocentonteetnete secu We CF Vur prices are ° Anton Fischer, CESS DYEING AND CLEANING. lod PHILADE! TWIc Yesterday's G Nati victories in. suc celphia was doubly downed y ’ Cincinnati. Carsey was hit fi in th first contest ard was relieved by FPannir ‘The second game, although interesti errors and listles the home club, ame, Whitrock pning, Clements by the | After ten of costly of play on the part Fit batteries were Murphy; Grady. Cars First and Second game Cincinnati .. Philadelphia Lezouu 200-511 4) By good fielding Baltimore won from Chicago. The game led at the end | of the eighth inning on account of dark- | ness, The batteries were Gleason and Rob- | inson, Hutchinson and Shrive R E 9142410x— S0000000 Base Ball Schedule for Today, Cincinnati at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston, Pittsburg at Brooklyn. Cleveland at New York. Louisville at Baltimore. Baltimore Chicvgo . Sporting Notes. Charlie Bennett's benefit at Boston terday was a monster success, over being netted by the game. This sum will | be swelled fully $2,000 more by outside sub- scription: Goodbody and Larned of Cornell were op- posed yesterday at rt in the finals for the ali-comers’ tr fonal_ten- Bost- hy ir Moore's dectsion was but feebly app! Gilbert ha igned to pla hird bass for Brooklyn, Flaherty having been leased. Barnte wanted Shindle, but Brook- lyn withdrew his re! Louts in the tenstein battery work for pre and the 2,000 spectators, Twineham did the uzuers. With Washington's pitchers—Stocksdale, Maul and Mercer—how Baltimore would be strengthened,” says the Boston Herald, and the Baltimore American rephe: “Balti- more is very well satisfied with its pitching talent. Boston could use this trio to much better advantage.” The Departmental League. The City Post Office team defeated the club from the bureau of engraving and printing yesterday afternoon by of 14 to 1, The batteries were Orspa Wade, Winkleman and Bishop. F of the Washington club officiated as um- pire during a portion of the game. Vigilant Will Insist. When Howard Gould was informed of the Prince of Wales’ decision not to race his yacht in any more of the regattas if the Vigilant did not Insist upon racing for the Cape May challenge cup, Mr. Gould said: “So far as the Cape May cup is con- cerned the Vigilant will certainly insist vpon contesting for it. Cycling Record Broken, Harry C. Tyler broke the world's record of 2.10, held by Maddox,for unpaced mile, at Hampden Park, Springfield, Mass., vester- day afternoon, The time by quarters was 283-5, 592-5, 1.322-5, 2.07. Fred. H. Allen also made three new Tecords for ciass A, unpaced half mile. Time for the quarter, 28 4-5; for the third, 39 1-5; half, 1.01. ‘The Sioux City A. C. Begins B: ens. The Sioux City Athletic Club at a meet- ing last night sent two certified checks of $2,500 each to Peter Jackson and James 4 Sat in care of a New York paper. rbett has accepted the offer. If Jackson Seka Socata ped by Pr. | quarters | of camp, with its fle and are lan ing torch s, with th looked like the sixth act of and booths and head- | quarters tents were too brilliant to be told | of in other than Pyti colors, Other | camp vere wi in parts of th 3 and fl but the bevy of maids and mi Several ladies sat and cha of what had seen in wondered what ng on at h Prig. Gen. worth, A ted; told stories Washin wit o. . Adjt. Gen, Char Budde and ¢ several re while aM: me, Chaplain an and the bri- nental officers, | Sha A s of the p table ir nt wore s fi | i mag, s a bunek of | roses exhaled Once in a} while, the brigade band would break forth in a way to make one’s pulse beat | | faster. At State Headquarters. | Tennessee's headquartérs were not without | charms, Ladies livened up things there and some dainty ditties, that seemed lik echo ming up from the southlind, were sung and abbreviated the long hours of the vdes vibrated between this veral headquarte Pipe 1 stories told. A featu was picture of the | Universit re Orde Univetsa Pythian aptly put it, located at Tenn., the preme ias of the World, this temple was official- ly upreme Keeper ef Records | and § senting Su- | preme Chan Supre Donald of Min Alabama, W. st Grand Chancell ind Chancellor W. on April 1, ISO The was laid on Albert Steinhart of G orge Se corners: cording to the impressive Pythian ny, by the Grand Ly of Tennessee, then in ion at Na he orators | of the oceasion were Grand Chancellor Wheaton of Minnesota and Brig. | on, Uniform Rank, of Ten- with lanterns ed with extra bunting. The Cleveland division had a ban- ner strung across the entrance to their street bearing the legend clid Avenue.” It was clear that these people hailed from Cleveland, and that they were not ashamed to have other people Know it. The head- tent was sumptuous, and the “Ilinots fellows” had things fixed up “sort o'"' homelike. The New Jersey boys were kicking during the evening that the front end of their street was blocked by the tent of the citizens’ camp ground com- mittee and by the barber tent. There was no way for them to get out of that end ex- cept by stumbling over guy lines and stub- bing their toes on tent stakes. They of getting up a petition to. their bri commander to have the nuisance abated, but at the hour of going to press the ob- stacles ing the v on camp mation w busy scenes, the information committee. these same questions have swered more than once, but th committeemen are full of informat and good nature. Nothing strorger is per- mitted in that tent. ‘The pr. ts were well showed that the papers of W still obstruct- mptuined of were he tents of the committees mp ground and on tnfor- uces for the enactment of al questions were asked of ome been lighted, and shington, at rs sur. OPPENHEIM rt to Dismiss an At- ment. He Asks the € tae! Judge Cole, in Circuit Court No. 1, was occupied most of erday and today in hearing the case of Trautman, Hecht | & Co. of Baltimore, Md., against Adolph Oppenheimer, who, until recently, was | engaged in the business ct ladies’ fur-j nishing goods at 7 Market space. The case came up upon the motion | of Mr. Oppenheimer to quash an at-/ tachment secured on the ot last | month by the Baltimore firm for about $600 on his stock. upon the alle The attachm tions of the nt was grant Baltimore that Me. Oppenheimer was about to secrete his a for the of ving, hindering and de Ss. Mr. Oppenheimer stoutly 1 the al- finding him- his busi- Uement Mean- fon, and explained that hi self last month unable to cont! , propesed to his creditors a irty-three cents on the dollar. Dowell & ‘aus and Blake, |. two E e firms, litors of Mr. Oppenheimer to about filed suits uinst him. Mr. Opperheimer, it 1s said, ced his abilities at about $9,000, and hi: x0. An uncle of his d Trautrran, Hecht & Co. obtained the attachment in order to get ahead of the two firms who had sued, the former firm alleging that a preference would otherwise be given to the other firms by Mr. Oppen- heimer, he hearing wa: is: witnesses 1 an unusual one, in examined, in- resumed today that it will continue throughout tomorrow. On behalf of the attaching firm, Mr. Leon Tobriner called Mr. Trautman, his confi- dental clerk and several employes of Mr. Oppenheimer. Mr. Trautman and his clerk testified that they called the latter part of July and endeavored to obtain a statement from Mr. Oppenheimer as to his. financial condition. They were not able to do so, however, and believing that partiality had been shown Straus & Brothers and Blake, Dowell & Helm, the suing firms, and fail- ing to induce Mr. Oppenheimer to make an essignment, Mr. Trautman filed his tachment, shutting up the business of Mr. Oppenheimer. The latter claims that his business dropped off in July per cent from that of the preceding month. Mr. To- briner contended that this was not true, and placed witnesses on the stand whose experience, they stated, led them to believe that there cculd not have been such a fall- ing off of Mr. Oppenheimer’s business. It is also contended by Mr. pretigas that, with two or three exceptions, Mr. Oppen- helmer paid during July no money to his creditors, retaining and secreting his re- geipts for that month. least the reporters on them, know what news is. The Pythian press also have tents on the ground, re after subscriptions as ciative of the importance of s office. barber shop is one of the gayest mazes of lantern, tallow, wick, flame end in the v np George Wash- tlemen in cha flashii a a Pythian count yest tent in cam vund in clusters of clicked end the blades very realistic barber shop. shone. their emblem 1 on to an ear have Kk, as 1 cou of circular: f Girard asa nk that their town order- pass one way. lieved the for some time. but betw Wagons and teams of straw for tick stuiling for the knights, walkers and buggies were forced to the wall cidents we ly avoided. ly the situat ferenc held” between Mr. Grown, chairman of the citizens’ and Mr. George E. . the same and Major which res ing ve off the boulevard running from the southwest cor- rtot lis cau part of t > committ > West side the mor i considerable grumbling riding public, bug this action by the cofinlttes was mice wees Another re: Lot be maneuvered. pci eateas ‘The committe Mr. George W. Hi last evening the ing Knights of Pyth No tick ten 6. Tickets deposited with joint agent for tension of return limit will only be re ortation is chairm lowing notice concer S ex n ticket S received on deposit afte: of which frem original owners, who must. ide themselves at time of deposit. ‘The receipt checks not ard will not be heno 2 by the original deposit Tickets wit n from deposit previous to September 7 will not be entitled to any extension of time for return passa Tickets withdr ‘eptember wn on or & 7 «to and including September will be executed only for immediate departure on date of withdrawal and for innous | bP » from Washington to final destina- tien, For departures by trains leaving be- fore 9 a.m, Uckets may be withdrawn the yus afterno eo The flag at Camp George Washington was promptly half masted upon receipt of the telegram announcing the death of sitting Supreme Chancellor Shaw at Eau aire, Wis, The left sleeves of Major Gen- eral Carnahan and his staff were bandaged with crape and a pall fell over headquar- ters. Late in tho evening the following or- der was issued by Major General Carnahan: HEADQUARTERS UNIFORM RANK, iTS OF PYTHIAS. 3E WA TON, prey 1 between 4 and 6 o'clock. red Dead. CAMP GE WASHID General Order No. With sincere regret and sense of great misfortune the death of Past Supreme jeorge B. Shaw, at his home, this a.m., is announced. Brigade and subordit see that ing in memory of our departed frater. Further orders will be issued paying prop- er tribute to the memory of one dear to the hearts of all members of the Uniform Rank. Py command of Maj. Gen. Carnal WILL J. McK Adjutant General. OMcial: C. W. TRAVIS, A. D.C. Camp Note: Al fresco concerts by the visiting bands are one of the leading features of the camp. Spence Band, at the head of the Tennessee Je, discourses music and attracts throngs near headquarters. It is uniform- ed in blue and plays in good style, and the applause of the listeners follows as a ROCITY TREATI They Are Abrogated by the Gorman Tariff Act. of the new tariff law repeals tion 3 of the McKinley act, under which the reciprocity treaties were drawn, with the proviso that “nothing herein contained all be held to abrogate or in any way af- fect such reciprocal commercial arrange- men s etofore made and now exist between the United States and foreign countries, where such ar- rangements are inconsisient with the pro- visions of this act. It is apprehended that the exception aboge noted will be much more general than the rule, for it is expected that, notwithstand- ing the declaration of the proviso, the effect of the new tariff law will be to tumble to the ground the whole fabric of reciprocity treaties reared by Mr. Blaine. The new act affects the rates of duties in every ore reciprocity treaties, and that un- favorably to the foreign nations party, to them, and already suggestions have reached the State Department from the foreign gov- ernments interested to the effect that the new act will nullify the treaties, for it can- not be presumed that they will permit the Unite] States to continue the enjoyment of excellent privileges in the matter of free imports «nd low duties after the conces- sions made by the United States to secure those privileges have been withdrawn, as they are in large measure by the new tariff act. The subject is one witch will call for a construction by the Treasury Depart- ment, but the opinion among diplomatists is that the treaties are practically repealed by the provisions of the new tariff law. abla S90 Marriage Licenses, Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: George Franz of Washington county, Pa., and Marie Ganley of Boyd station, Md.; Theodore Munden and Bettle Howard; William Fox and Martha A, Lit- tleford; Hardamon H. Williams and Marta D. Adams, both of Richmond, Va.; Thos. THE RE Section 7 e commanders will sir knights observe proper de- | | corum and wear the usual badge of mourn- | sequence. “Dixie” ts ite piece de resist- e. |" ‘The Knights of Pythias Band from away up in the north of Michigan won tne plaud- its of the camp by the way it concertized, ‘At the other end of the t, and oppo- » headquarters of Mystic Division, it held forth and held | hard, Kan. | the people. | "There is muste in the chi lar air is struck up th s > hundred and akirs are in town ine the main boulevs There is 2 ring to the camp. Faki chime with th ba ivision, . N r tents are on the Carnahan’s head- ld of A stre 1, of Ar stufie whie¢ quarters i | The Pioneer Division, No. ave mounted + rout three ted to the thorpe Divis- 4, of This mascot they rried t mpments which been held during the past four years. » Macon, Ga., command have brought with them a scot in the shape of an able- d race They pr in the parac: pearance ion of step Since the public a long line of sir knig' ir dressy ap- of deill snd precis- ar trophy. nt to the ve stood le win The ening of the monum: ive idea of the extent of the natio: It was estimated that up to thousand visitors were carried the monument in the elevator, be several hundreds who climbed the iron stairs. Over the entrance to the rters tent of the Rhode Island at is al placard bearing th Jeadquar- ters @@ the Clam Placards ever the entrances to tents of i were not ‘Don't Be a Clam, n't Eat,” “Soft the comi ring the fol- These Clams Shell Clams,” “s lams. | oom! A cloud of thin blue smoke arose ;from that part of the comp held by the ansas bi ade and the nvise rolled dd was echoed back by the Virginia h' heir ba thus vio- M n. g artille order recen’ n, that no salute in camp, excepting at tattoo t. The report of the first ch scarcely 1 away when n. Carnahan dis- tched an sid-de-c to_the ters of G ant of the Kans summoning him to the head army. Gen, Carnahan remin | the order alluded to; explanations follow- ed, the echoes rolled farther away. smoke faded and quiet cnee more reig | The celebrated black horse owned Washington Nailor, has b | so conspicuous in ma ‘ters of the ed him of |has been assigned to en. Carnahan, d will be ridden by that officer at the | head of the army of the lily today. The Kentucky delegetion in the camp are | evidently constituents of Col. W. C. P. | Breckinridge, as they have rechristened the street on which their tents are pitched, a large card now informs the passe the new name of the street is i: avenue. The bathing beach proved an attractive spot to a large number of the visitors, end many of the knights donned bathing suits and disported themselves in the muddy wa- ters of the Potomac. The sir with the youths of Washington ing © successfully ride the er | and thereby win the ten-dollar prize which vis offered to ony one accom ylishing this feat. As yet the ten-dollar note remains in the custody of the bathing beach qutheri- ties. The headquarters tent of the Prix Cheva- lier, No. 3, of Cleveland, is fitted up ina luxurious manner. The interior has been converted into a veritable boudoir. A heavy Turkish rug covers the ground, and the cts in the rear are screened from the public gaze by crimson porticres. Handsome flags and banners are tastefully dra) at the entrance to the tent, and, altogether, the j Cleveland sir knights are most comfortably fixed. Lancaster Division, No. 6, U. R. K.P H. Brown, captain; John J. A. Hoc K. recorder, are quartered at the New England Hotel, 518 th street. With a total membership of about fifty, the division is here with over forty. probably as laree & percentage as any division which will be in line. ‘The division is noted for attending all encampment: THE STAR AND THE PyYTi HIANS, A Complete and Attractive Record of the Encampment for Fifteen Cents. ‘The Evening Star will publish during the Week beginning Monday, August 27, graphic Accounts of the doings of the Knights of Wythias, the occurrences in camp, the parade and review, the competitive drills, and the proceedings of the Supreme Lodge. ‘The reports will be completé and elaborately illustrated. Altogether, a file of The Star for the week will form one of the han& somest and most valuable souvenirs of the | great K. 1’, encampment of 1sv4 that could Possibly be provided. Visiting knights and others wno have left friends at home in- terested in the doimgs here should take note of this. The Star will be mailed for the week to any address in the United States or Canada for fifteen cents. Orders may be left at The Evening Star office or at The Star's booth in the camp grounds, eas Shriners to Play Base Ba’ Lu Lu Temple of Philadelphia will meet Almas Temple, A. A. O. N. M. S., of this city on Saturday next in a friendly game of base ball. The Arabic Quakers bear the proud honor of the Shrine champions of the south,and rumor has it that they have been slaking lime for the past week pre tol to mixing the whitewash with patepred intend to fresco the ambition of the local sons of the desert. The latter, however, are not dismayed over the prestige of the Phil: delphiars, and intend to get the first ga of the series without fail. They will place in the field a team of considerable strength, and it is a toss-up cn whose banner v ‘tory will perch. ‘he “fans” and “rooters” will not be of an entirely local complexion, as and Ada V. Nunalley of Manchester, Va.; Henry Myers and Laura Chalkley, both of Chesterfield, Va.; James E. Donnelly and Elva Foley; Peter Smith and Leitha Johnson, both of Richmond, Va.; Thomas Jones and Lizzie B. Staples, both of Richmond, Va.; Daniel Webster and Annie Matthew: Poindexter of Pittsburg, Pa., and Laura Compton of this city; Samuel Brasch and Sarah Pierchynski; George J. Murray and Pauline E. Crismond. —_—>— A. B. Abbott, ex-member of the New York assembly, was killed at Glens Falls shout to start on @ hunting on a hunting E. Davis of Richmond, Vi A as he was | Unit the Lu Lus will be escorted by a large num- ber of their adm'rers, who will be Guartered at Wormley’s during their stay in the city. The Wasl.ington league grounds have been secured and the game will be called prompt- ly at 4:15. Potentate Marrison Dingman has the details in charge, which insures perfect arrangements and comfort for all who at- Luther | tena. — Reward for Murderers. The sum of $200 has been offered by Sec- retary Carlisle as a reward for capture of distiller or distillers in Stokes » N. C., who shot W. C. Lewis. a States raider, on August & while endeavoring to capture moonshiners. a} patiently waiting to ascend the higiest | shaft in the world. From this coign of the uld be able to gain a broad way | AROLT GEORGETOWN, o Residents im About midnight last evening John W, brook took landanum with suicilal intent. He is a white man over sixty years of He has t . and has been Several times he has nd his life. When the poison Was taken last night he refused to allow himself to be taken to the*hosp He ex- pressed himself to the effect that he was tired of life and wanted to ¢ When the poison began to take serious effect, how- ever, his objections to a removal were regarded, and he was sent to the home of his daughter on P st There Dr. Ritchie worked upon him for hours, until all danger had passed. This morning he was reportad being on the road to recover Mr. and Mrs o. W. King, efter an ex. sive trip through the northwestern states adian provinces, arrived home this afternoon. Mrs. Wm. Woodville and family have re- turned from a sojourn at « by way of t conunue S gone of the The only re for the :0e come rs and fertilizer nen, aprovements will surprise nm their return. Big strides in ; nch of athletics will be iaken the . term. More money han ever will be spent in bringing old G wn to the ik. The bi & dropped, ts to erect ish even the ey but, and e olde n project has his suit « article fend « Saturtay, Mr quotes th libelous article which recites that he was seen at th t } Saturday t | Vision, a ik ed in full uniform disposing of the Pyt ritual at 25 cents a copy. The article goes on to state that Mr. Griffith mauled “in the most approved t his ornaments and stripes stripped off, and that but for the intervention of bystanders te would ve be priously i red. further stated im the plaintiff was a m cusian Lodge of Pythian’ he was suspended “for conduct wh cidedly unknightly and unbece ” The case of the alle ted to have been the Miss Mami well-known and_pe acher of this city. > states, was Gritlith’ claims a detachment was shion,” Mr. e libelous and have injured him to extent claimed. — that th Charges Persee The secretary of the Fat Men's Bene ficial Club, which was raided some time laso by § Da’ written a long ers defending the Jietter to the Commissi mst the aspersions cast upon ft. that the f the club is made up of keepers of bar rooms and policemen. Many of the men are strictly and He goes everal belo into details to the Jona- earding the form of the club and denies the news- Paper reports concerning the club. He says the policemen who were found there the day of the raid were ef no offense been perse> He concindes an appeal to the Commissi ms for Jui : to the policemen, who were dise mi 5 = = = a; DIED. BOYLE. The remains of J. J., infant son of the Elizabeth Rosle, who died Jul ed from the vault a Jot in Mt. livet cemes ou Wednesday, August 29, Is, at @ o'clock p.m. ° BRYAN. On Satunlay, August 25, 1894, at the nee of her Grotherindaw. J. D. Stuart, SB. W. BRYAN, aged ej T of the late Dr. tytive years, Guy Bryan of Phila- Hi street no-thwest Tues: pm. Friends invited. Inter Aue COLUMBUS. On Monday, August 27, 1894, WILe 1AM FP. COLUMBUS, ‘aged seventy-two. the residence of his son, - 1311 Sch uwest, August 29 at 3:30 o'clock On Saturday, August 25, 1894. at 3 pom, Vince Geur county, Md., HENRIETTA, Davi od sixty-seven three months and twenty days. t her lute residence, G23 H strect south west, Tuesday, August 25, at 2 p.m. Relatives apd friends invited. s ELLIS. at SADIE Plantersville, Ala., August 21, 1) n the youngest daugtter wa E. Eilts, aged three years angels now on high. ind in band, together ream, Two Moks now bind us to the sky; Two fingers beck'ning us to come. Lord, give us strength our loss to bear, And lead us in the heavenly Ob, m our children ¢ everlasting day. BY HER LOVING PARENTS, Funcral tock place Saturday, August 2, at her erendparcnts’ residence, 1217 Street south- West, privately. * HALL. On August 27, 1894, of cholera Infantu RALPH EDWARD, infant son of Edward M. a Hattie B. Hall, aged one year and fifteen days, Paneral Wednesday, pm Friends and relativ respectfully imvited. LONG. On Sunday, infant son of J: year and five August 26, 1894, MARTIN, M. and Ella Long, aged one Funeral from residence, 456 Maryland avenue southwest, Tuesday, August 28, 2 pm. Friends and relatives respectfully invited. > M. On August 27, 1894, at 8:45 a.m, HK, infant sou of Annie M. and Wm. K. Mangurn eral from his parents” residence, 205 K street 11 o'clock. Unger Wednes at Marivoro” papers please copy.) MARMADUKE. Buried, from the residence of hig a5 Street southw Angus, 23, CPUS “H. MARMADUKE, husband E. Marmaduke, mee La Barre. ° McAULIVPE, ay, mre, Pa. August 2 FLORENCE HL McAULIP jee of funeral in morning papers. 1894, after a long HENRY MITCHELL, aged r reas, Su ~ oe ba | 1 Will take pitce from his . at interment at Arlington. In Memoriam. In loving remembrance of oor Gar Mrs. MARTHA A. > SON, whe 3299 Grace street northw row. MEX, SLADE In loving remembrance of my beloved Wife, GHORGIE, who died one year ago today, (August 28, 1suh). Wut not forgotten, LY HER HUSBAND, J. W. SLADE. 3 I Prefer Cleveland's Baking Powder to ‘others because It ts pure and wholesome. It takes less for the same baking. It never fails. And bread and cake keep thelr freshness and flavor, CORNELIA CAMPBELL BEDFORD, Supt. New York Cooking School, December 4th, 1893. CLEVELAND’S Baking Powder. “Pure” and “sure.” a