Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1894, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1894—EIGHTEEN PAGES. Important. Re aan ee Ladies are particularly requested to carefully note Monday’s program | in the dress goods de- partment of the Palais Royal. Special prices are to be quoted for Dress Patterns of the new season’s fabrics. These prices are positively for Monday, September 10 only, from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m For $3.15. E77-yard Dress Pattern of any of the new SOc fabrics, among which are noreities in all-wool Plaids, stripes and mixtures, Sik and Wool Sult- ings and the new colorings In Covert Cloth, For $4.83. EF Tyard pattern of the 42-ineb Sik and Wool Suitings. Though they are to be sold here at Sc yard they will be judged worth $1 at most estab- Ushments. For $6.23. 736.23 for T-yard Dress Patterns of the fol- fowing: 42-inch Jacquard Suitings at $1.10 yard, 42imeh Fancy Check Suitings at $1.10 yard, 42- Inch Silk and Wool Suitings at $1 yard. For $7.75. C7$7.75 for choice of T yards of the 40-inch Diagonal Cheviots at $1.29 yard, or a dress length ef the 4-inch Camel's Hair Suiting at $1.50 yard. For $8.75. E77 yard pattern of the 42-inch Fancy Bourette 'Btripe Novelties, to be sold here at $1.50 a yard, But worth up to $2. 50C For All Linings. 2 yards Waist Lining. 5 yards Skirt Lining. 1 yard Skirt Pacing. EPAll the above for Sec. In lining department, For All These. 2 dozen Hooks and Ey: 1 dozen Bones. 1eé Belt. 1 1 1 piece Velveteen Facing. spool O. N. T. Cotton. spool B. & A Silk. B. & A. Silk Twist. 1 plece Casing. 1 pair Dress Shields. EZAMN of the above for 46c., im notion depart- Went, on first floor. doe For FibreChamois. Fibre Chamols is the coming interlining—it is Jess bulky than wadding, is cheaper, cleaner, Hght- er im weight, much warmer and easter worked. Please ereit the Pulaty Royal with introducing Fibre Chamels to Washington. Being 64 Inches Wide a half yard will interline a miss’ skirt or Other gar For © yard. two vests, ts in proportio im Maing d-par'ment, secoud tho: IOC wide, ¢ AlL-stk hes we Sar Ail the ud of 2 ie Monday on first floor. IOC For School Supplies. All of the following reliabl Grain Ril- desirable aut yard ins articles for only 10e: * Pencils. rd Wood and Measure. look on page Palais Royal, G and Eleventh Sts. ‘All That i Physical Culture Corset Co.’s wiaaa" $ Are just the things for school and ex- ercises—elastic, comfortable and bealtby. TI tmey’re new. Made so that all the bones @ “22 be removed when laundered, cut with Yalue at our price, §1. Mrs. Whelan, Mgr., No beasties. Always Well ‘To have a WIRE COZ around the house, to use in emergencies. No hetter time to supply the need thai how. We're selling our regular $1.50 WIRE COTS for 85 CENTS. Cleari them out. Then HAIR MATTRESSE $18 Hair Mattresses now.....$12. $10 Hair Mattresses now. - $4 Mattresses now. 1710 14TH ST. rw Bargains in Lamps. FINE CREST P€ ELA! T CREAM “COLOR: NK COLOR. ‘These Lamys are worth $4.00 and $00.” You et fine tone Lamps and Shade to match, with Burners ike Roches Good chance to buy Cheist- gas present in advaj man,614 12thSt. C.A.Mudd 2a t Lintuz, Fel : Paints, ‘Brushes, Lime, Cement; two aad treet ply Rooting Material. ¥e IN THE CHURCHES. As ustal, nearly all the churches have daring the warm weather, while so many of the congregation were away, taken the op- portunity to repair and refurntsh their au- ditoriums. In some cases, the work has been slight, but in others considerable changes have taken place. The eastern conference of the Maryland synod of Lutheran churches will meet in the Luther Place Memorial Church, at Thomas Circle, on September 17. The con- ference includes the Lutheran churches of Washington and Baltimors, ard it is ex- pected that the session will be an interest- ing one. It will be, at all evenis, a pleas- ant social gathering of the ministers of the conference. The session will be principally occupied with routine business and will last probably only one day. The Methodist Union of this city will hoid its first meeting after the summer recess en the third Monday cf this month, at which time the committee appointed to look into the subject of 2hurch debts, and to re- port especially on the practical results in Cincinnati and a few other large places where that system has been in existence for some time, will make a full repor: to the union. Rev. Dr. J. J. Muir, the pastor of the E Street Baptist Church, veturned to the city late on Friday of last week and occupied his pulpit again on Sunday. Dr. Mutr’s va- cation was spent in Canada, where, besides getting well rested and prepared for another yeas work, he delivered several sermons before prominent Canadian congregations. His family have not yet returned to the city, but will join him shortly. Rev. Charles L. Pate, the pastor of the North Capitol Methodist Church, corner of North Capitol and K streets, is again set- tied ir. the city, and has already taken up the work of the winter with vigor. About $2,000 has been contributed toward the church debt. What has already been done has put the prospects of the church in a much brighter light, and everything is look- ing up now. Rey. Dr. J. G, Butler, the pastor of the Lutheran Memorial Church, at Thomas Circle, returned from his vacation, which Was spent at Oakland, W. Va., last week. Prof. Painter of Roanoke College, Virginia, occupied the pulpit of the Memorial Church last Sunday. Rey. C. H. Butler, the pastor of the Kel- ler Memorial Lutheran Church, corner of wth street and Maryland avenue north- east, was expected to return to the city this week and occupy his pulpit on SuMMay. He has been absent on a wheeling trip through New England, accompanied by some friends, having been on the road sev- eral weeks. Rev. Hugh Johnston, the pastor of the Metropolitan Methodist Church, corner of 41-2 and C streets northwest, who has been absent so long in Canada on account of severe illness, is expected back next week. The general Lutheran synod of Mary- land will convene tn Frostburg, Md., on October 9 The syrod embraces all the churches of that state and the District of Columbia. There is nothing of unusual in- terest t6 be brought before the synod this fall, but the routine work is expected to occupy three or four days. The Tucsday right prayer meetings at the rooms of the Young Men’s Christian Asso- elation on New York avenue have been especially interesting this summer from the fact that all denominations have been rep- resented in the leaders of the meetings in a very pleasant way. During June the leaders were from the Christian Endeavor Society; during July, from the worth League; during August, from St. Andrew's Brotherhood, and during September they are from the Brotherhood of Andrew and Phillip. On the 17th of the month the Y. M. C. A. will hold open house. The new electric light plant will then be used for the first time and the whole building will be thrown open for the inspection of the improvements made during the summer. The public is invited, and during the even- ing will be tained by an athletic hibition in t The educ tional classes . A. will open with the first of next month, when the an- nual meeting of w vclation and the election of officer: san interesting ew alway oecasion, will also ‘oceur. Tomorrow after- the Gospel meeting Rev. Ja Dorriltes, the geveral etar, of the Y. M. Cs ae annah, Ga., will speal: on Three R Not Believe sons Why Men Do There will be singing and under the direction of Prof. Chas. H. Chase. Rey. Dr. 3. H. Greene, the pastor of Cal- vary Baptist Church, corner of 8th and H streets northwest, is expected home from his vacation by Sunday week. Rev. Dr. Byron Sunderland, the pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, on 41-2 street near D street northwest, returned to the city last Saturday after a pleasant va- cation In the Catskills. Special services are belng conducted by Rey. Mr. Stevenson in the Baptist Church in Anacesila, and there is likewise special Interest In Terleytown. The old building of the Second Baptist Chureh (colored), of which Rev. Bishop Joknson is pastor, on 3d street between H and I st t, has been torn down to be repla er and larger edifice. The new ding is to occupy both lots, and will be a commodious structure. ev. Dr. Charles A. Stakely, the pastor of the First Baptist Church, at’ the corner of 16th and O st northwest, is expected to return and take up his winter's work again cm Sunday after n Dr. R. H. Me the of the n G street be- Sm is rector thwest, ter s voices will valls of the new the top of the second story. This when completed, will add facilities of the church for Dr. Thomas G. Addison, the has returned from his vacation. Result of the Shooting in the President's Match at Sea Girt. Gains the Title of Military Champion of the United States—Am Ex- citing Struggle. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star, CAMP WERTS, SEA GIRT, N. J., September 7, 1804. It doesn’t always work out just that way, but it did today when Sergt. Clarence W. Dickey of company A, D, C, engineer corps, won the President's match and the fairly-earned title of “military champion of the United States.” Many clever riflemen have participated in the old President's match at Creedmoor, but there never was @ more thoroughly representative lot of entries than were shot today over this most beautiful of rifle ranges. Sharpshoot. ers from all parts of the country were on hand bright and early, and congratulated themselves on the excellent weather condi- tions. For over four hours the competitors A Greater New Yorker, banged away at the 200 and 300 yards tar- gets and then the statistical oificers fig- ured out the results of the first stage. The terms were, as follows: First stage—200 and 300 yards, seven shots at each distance. Open to all mem- bers of the army, navy or National Guard of any state. Each competitor to appear in the uniform worn by the organization of which he is a member. Competitors to shoot with the rifle of the model adopted or issued by the state they represent. Entrance fee, $8 to both stages, ‘Ten prizes in first stage. Prizes—First, 25 per cent of entrance The Air of a Winner. money; second, four of 5 per cent of en- trance money; third, five of 2-1-2 per cent of entrance money. Second stage—Open to prize winners in first stage. Distances, 0 and 600 yards, seven shi at each distance. Rifles same age. ‘he military champtonship America for one year and $25 tn cash. It was soon made plain that the leader at the end of the first stage was Private S, B. Wetherald of the District of Columbia en- gineer corps, with a total of 6%. Following him, in order, were Private Wilson, first Georgia cavalry; Private S. I. Scott, Dis- trict of Columbia engineer corps; Brig. Gen. Choate, Maine; Capt. James E. Bell, second District of Columbia infantry; Lieut. of District of Columbia engi- neer corps; Col. Cecil Clay, second District of Columbia infantry; Private J. M. Pol- lard, company A, District of Columbia en- gineer corps; Lieut. Robertson, second Maine infantry; Sergt. C. W. Dickey, com- pany A, District of Columbia engineer corps. An Exciting Contest. ‘The struggle at 500 yards was decidedly warm, but it could not compare for excite- ment to the fight which, for an hour or so, interested competitors and spectators at the 600 yards firing point. The scores made in the first stage cut no figure in the final, so, although Sergt. Dickey was last at first, he was not handicapped in hts efforts to be first at last. When it was evident that he had won he was immediately surrounded by a score of comrades, who were sincerely hearty in their congratulations. It is noteworthy and D. C. on the Skirmish. is something of which Washingtonians should be proud that the first four men in the final were of the District National Guard, and that of the ten who won places in that last stage seven claim the District of Columbia as their residence. Tonight the D. C, camp is exultant, perhaps nolsily so, and Sergt. Dickey is the central figure— the {dol of the hour. ‘The scares 0° those who were in the final are as follows: ef - 300yds. 500yds. Sr — a2 80 i 30 ‘The corner stone of the new People’s Con- gregational Church, on M street between 6th and 7th streets northwest, was laid on fonday afternoon at 4 o’clock. Work will e pushed on the new edifice. —__— Congressman W. A. Sipe, who has been nominated by the twenty-fourth Pennsyl- vania district democratic conferees, will ac- cept. It had been stated that Sipe only de- sired a vindication and would decline to run again, It Will Be Unveiled at Mount Olivet Cen- etery Togorrow, Simple but Impressive Ceremonies to Be Held—Description of the The Catholic population of Washington will wend its way to:Mount Olivet ceme- tery tomorrow afternton to do honor to the memory of the late Father J. A. Walter, who died just five morths ago, Father Wal- ter was the pastor of St. Patrick’s Chutch, and was known and respected not only in every portion of Washington, but in many other cities as well. ‘The members of St Patrick's parish haye had erected a handscme monument to mark the burial spot of the departed priest. The monument is of granite, fifteen feet in height and nearly six feet wide. ‘A large block of highly polished stone forms the center, It is upheld by four columns, the whole being supported on a base of three large blocks, At the top is a cross, which surmovnts a spire. The Inscriptions, On one of the stones an open Bible has been cut, and on the disclosed pages of the book n-ay be read: “Blessed is he that un- derstardeth concerning the needy and poor, for he shall be delivered in the evil day.” On the central stone is inscribed, “J. A. Walter, Pastor St. Patrick’s Church, Wasbirgton, D.C.” The design and execu- tion of the monument, which is Gothic in style, was the werk of Mr. Gier of this elty. Father McGee of St. Patrick's Church has had entire charge of the arrangements of the ceremony attendant upon the unveiling of the menument, which are to begin at 4 Pp. m. The Ceremonies Tomorrow. Father McGee will preside, assisted by Father Gloyd and ‘Father Stafford. Rev- erend Chas. Warren Currier of St. Joseph's Church, near Baltimore, one of the best known and most eloquent clergymen in America, is to deliver the address of the day. Several selection by the new quar- tet choir of St. Patrick’s Church is to be a feature of the program, as is singing by the orphans of the parish. The transportation to the cemetery will be furnished by a line of herdics, starting at lith and H streets northast. A Memorial Tablet. The congregation of St. Patrick's has also decided to erect, in, honor of the memory of Father Walter, a tablet in the vestibule of the church. Several designs have been submitted, but the-committes in charge of the matter has not 4s yet decided upon any of them, —_>__ FLORIDA AVENUE. The Attorney's © as to the Right of the Metropolitan R.R. Co, What right has the Metropolitan Rajl- road Company to occupy Florida avenue? This has been the subject of many com- ‘munications to the Commissioners from residents in the ncighborhood who ob- jected to the changing of horses there. The atterney for the District in an opin- ion upon this matter some time ago held that while the railroad company had a right to use the street it had no right to umnecessarily obstruct it. The papers were returned, howe: with the request that the attorney give an opinion as to the railroad company's rigat to the use of Florida avenue. "Chis opinion was received by the Commissioners today and is as fol- ews: “Congress by act, to change the route of the Rock Creek Railway Company and for other purposes, approved May 28, 180) (26 Stat. 121), authorizes said company to lay tracks and run cars thereof, along Florida avenue, formerly known as Boun- dary street, from Isth street to Colum- bia road, eté. Having obtained this privi- the Rock “Creek Company laid the railway tracks, now in Florida aver be- tween the points named above, by some arrangement (not of record) between that company and the Metropolitan Rail- way Company the latter company is per- mitted to use them us the terminus of its Connecticut avenue line, in consideration, I take it, of the transfer of the passengers of the Rock Creek Company from ISth and U streets to the Metropolitan cars, at the junction of Connecticut avenue and Columbia road. This seems to constiiute the right of the Metropolitan Raflroad Com- pany to occupy Florida avenue.” oe AN ADVERSE DECISION. The Indiana Battalion Not Entitled to the #500 Prize. The Knights of Pythias executive com- mittee on the Pythian encampment and convention met last night at encampment headquarters for the purpose of deciding the question of the right of the first bat- talion, first regiment, Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias of Indiana, to the bat- talion prize of $00. The decision was adverse to the Hoosiers. Divesied of all the knotiy niceties with which the matter has been entangled, the case is thus: The order for the drill, issued by Maj. Gen, Carnahan, commander-in- chief of the Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, was that the prize of $0) would be given to the best drill by a battalion ecnsisting of not less than four divisions and a full complement of regimental, field and staff officers. The Indiana battalion did not fulfill these Tequirements of the drill order. They dif hot drill with a full complement of regimental, field and staff officers. They appeared on the drill ground with only their battalion officers. This is in conformity with, the new tacties of the United States army, while the Uniform Rank is still drilling under Upton’s tactics, used in the U. S. army up to a very recent date. On this ground gf non-conformity to the order of drill the executive committee, Knights of Pythias, determined that the visiting organization of‘ their order was not entitled to the prizé. This is a matter with which the citizens’ executive committee on the Pythian encampment has nothing to do. Col. Heiskell, commander of the Indiana battalion, was present last night, and threatened to bring the matter before the Supreme Lodge, Knights of Pythias, and also befcre the law courts. Warm language was used, and he was accused by Mr. A. F. Medford, District representative to the Supreme Lodge, and by Mr. Notley Ander- son with using unbecoming and unknightly language. Col. Heiskell responded warmly, but things quieted down. Col. Heiskell was accompanied by Gen. Durand of Connecti- cut. During the evening Maj. Gen. Carna- han came in, but took very little part in the animated discussion, it being said that he wished to avoid being compelled to ren- der an opinion in the matter. Those pres- ent last night were Vice Chairman George W. Heisley, Secretary A. F. Medford, J. W. Carter, Col. Hairy Coggins, W. T. Mocka- bee, J. B. Conner, Notley Anderson, Gen, John E. Smith and W. E. Dougherty. ———_— Rev. J. A. Taylor, the pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church (colored) on L street be- tween 16th and 17th streets northwest, has returned from his vacation and resumed work, Telegraph Company and the License ‘Tax—The Fire Companies’ Water- Throwing Contest—Notes. The new shaft which is being manufac- tured for the steamer Arrowsmith at ing, when everybody goes to market to make purchases for Sunday. The usual number of fakirs could be seen on the cor- ner of King and Royal streets dispensing patent medicines to cure everything known to mankind. ‘The services in the various churches to- morrow will be as usual. As most of the ministers have returned from their vaca- tion they will be in their accustomed places. At a regular meetizig of Mechanic's Lodge No, 3, Knights of Pythias, held on Thurs- day night, there were thirty-eight members present and two applications for member- ship were received. ‘The lodge received two visitors from Baltimore City Lodge with the honors of the lodge. After the regular routine business had been transacted “the goed of the order” was responded to by M. of W._C. R. Herbert and C. M. Han- cock. B. R. Foley, K. of R. and 8., made an address on the recent conclave in Wash- ington. The meeting concluded with a recitation by T. F. MeCrint of that beau- tiful poem, “The Conquered Banner.” After the meeting adjourned several members of the lodge entertained the visitors from Baltimore at a steamed oyster supper. Mayor Strauss has been informed by the Postal Telegraph Company that they will not pay the license tax recently imposed by the city council unless it is cut down one- half. The mayor informed the manage- ment that he had no discretion in the mat- ter and the tax would have to be paid as prescribed by law. It is said that the busi- ness of the Postal Company in this city ts rot very good and the receipts do not cover the expenditures. The fire wardens at a meeting held yes- terday decided to grant permission to the Columbia and Hydraulion fire companies to take their apparatus and one hose carriage to Grange Camp for the water-throwing contests. The “Wm. A. Smoot” will be gut in commission during the few hours that the engines are out of town. They will be taken to Washington on the 11:3) boat and come back on the 6:30 boat. There is much speculation as to which of these two com- panies will lead in the contest. Thirty-two citizens of Accotink came to this city lasi night to have the degrees of Odd Fellowship conferred upon them for the purpose of opening a lodge of the order at that place. The degrees were conferred in Potomac Lodge room and were witnessed by a number of Odd Fellows from this city, Falls Church and Washington. William Yager of Roanoke, Va., has mov- ed to this city with his family and will en- sage in the real estate business here. Judge Cox of the Equity Court in Wash- ington has issued an order for an investiga- tion irto the sanity of Thaddeus Tribble, who went crazy on the subject of religion in this city several weeks ago, as detailed in The Star at the time. At a special meeting of the city council, heid lust night, the ordinance dividing the third ward into two parts, with Cameron street as the dividmg line, was . There was no other business transacted. The regular sessions of the city council will be commenced on the first Tuesday in October, when the usual semi-monthly meetirgs will be held. There was a bare quortm present in each board last night. Eight hundred and seventy-five permits have been issued to colored children to at- tend the public scheols. Misses Ansley, daughters of H. C. Ansley, treasurer of the Southern Railway Com- pany, have returned from a visit to At- Janta, Ga. The people passing in the neighborhood of St Paul's Church have again become ex- cited over the nightly appearance of a sup- Posed ghost. This ghost has made its ap- Peararce about this time each year for a number of years past, and timid persons will walk squares out of the way to avoid passirg the church. The police are making an inspection of the city to see that all persons engaged in business are provided with the proper sicense. Those who have not secured the license by the 15th instant will be dealt with according to law. Mrs. Henry C, Lewis of Charlottesville ts in the city on a visit to her father, George | B, Cochra’ The Alexandria Light Infantry has ten- lered the use of their armory to the Har- nburg Guards on their trip to Grange Camp to enter the prize drill on the 21st instant. iss Nina Johns has returned from a visit to the country. Miss Bessy Corse, who has been spend- ing the summer with relatives in Fauquier and Loudoun counties, has returned to her home in this city. The regular meeting of the Independent Order of Rechabites was held last night, though routine business only was transact_ ed. Several applications were received for membership. —__ A CANDIDATE? Is DEPEW It is Claimed That He Would Accept a Nomination. William Brookfield, the chairman of the New York republican state committee and of the reorganized republican county com- mittee, announced Mr. Depew’s candidacy last night, according to the New York Herald today. “I can say on the best authority,” he said, “that Mr. Depew has today cabled to his friends in this city that if he is tendered the nomination for governor by the state ecnvention he will accept it.” “That means that Mr. Depew is a can- aidate?” “It does. Mr. Depew says in his cable quite as much as Mr. Morton says in his » the cabie message sent to you?” “It was not, but I seen it, and there need not be the slightest doubt as to the en- tire willingness of Mr. Depew to intrust his interests in the hands of his friends and to abide by what they may be able to do for him. “Do you care to say anything as to what steps Will be taken by those who are not in favor of the nomination of Mr. Morton to secure the delegates from New York city for Mr. Dep “I do not. I will be for the candidate the | New York city delezation is fo Ways said that and I mean it. “Do you think it will be for Mr. Depew?” Rant I have al- Mr. Depew’s candidacy makes the total number of candidates for governor nine, They are as follows: Levi P. Morton Chauncey M. J. Sloat Fassett. James M. Roberts. Erie Charles ‘PT. Saxton ; Wayne Leslie W. Russell. James W. Wadsworth Warner Miller... George G. Greene. A Contradictory Report. A special dispatch from London to the New York Press says: ‘ Mr. Chauncey M. Depew was seen at the Hotel Savoy this afternoon. whether he would accept the republican nomination for governor of New York he said: “I am not a candidate for the nomina- tion. Before I left New York different men of the different factions of the republican party called upon ime and said if 1 would accept no other name would be put in nom- ination. I at that time positively declined. Since then I have received a large nur of letters and cablegrams on the subj: x Miss Desha Commended. The W. C. T. U. at its last executive com- mittee meeting passed reroluticns commend- atory of Miss Mary Desha’s bravery in writ- ing a public letter, pregnant with purity and patriotism, to the citizens of Ashland district of her native state. e When asked | @ Maj. Francis spent the summer at Watch Hill, are =o ville” they remain during September. ahington. Dr. and Mrs, M. F. Finley and little son Lowe ‘and’ Sine “iiclen ‘Prentiss “Dosepes have returned from a pleasant sojourn of | of the “Linthicum Students,” was a thor- @ month among relatives and friends in | Oughly successful one. The pretty drama was presented with a completeness of northern New York and Michigan. a oo 4 3 Miss Louise Kauffmann and Miss Allce | pize Special scenery was painted for the Pilling have returned from Gloucester, a -¥ —y am Mass., and Camp Percy, N. H. order to raise funds 4 an ore Mrs. C. M, Willis and son have returned gan, debt hanging over StS "a, the pret~ ty Episcopal Church at @ musical to the city, after spending the summer at | aha literary entertains tenoeen as Ocean Grove, dance, will be Le Mrs. Sidney Cohen and daughter are | evening at Chety ‘Chase Taet Teenenday spending a few weeks at Atlantic City. have volun their services include Maj. W. H. Gardner, surgeon, U. 8. A., | #0me of the very best musicians and sing- who has been in the city, a guest of the |)!" Washington. Mrs. Spencer Watkins ¢ and Miss Mary Dashiell are busily at Army and Navy Club, left anki eater ~ = his post, at St. in. The excursion under the auspices of the Miss Rosa Peyser of Petersburg is visit-| Ancient Daughters of Tabetha, No. 2 to ing Miss C. Hirsch, 628 L street northwest. | Lower Cedar Point was an unqualified suc. Miss Blanche R, Mattingly has returned | Ces8. The Lady of the Lake carried down from Bensonhurst-by-the-Sea and Beach, L. I. Mrs. E. Turton of 1212 12th street north- west left for Pittsburg yesterday to attend the G. A. R. encampment. While there she will be the guest of Mrs. Moulton, formerly of this city. Miss Lizzie and Maggle Moorehead of Brooklyn are the guests of the Misses Kearney of yattsville. Miss Annie Powers of 1215 G street north- | ,,{n{*Pendent Lodge, 1. west is visiting relatives at Of! City, Pa. Miss Mamie Kempton of Baltimore and Bath |" While out gunning on Thursday in marsh near Analostan Island James Car- bery was accidentally shot in the hand by Some unknown hunter. “There ts sald to be an alarming ‘amount of reckless shooting about the Analostan section. @ marriagg of Miss Minnie Brook: daughter of HMward Brooke of 24 mont g 5 were made by Geo. Giles, J. S. Blackford, C. T. Van Vieck 7 fon, Md.,|#"4_ 0. ¥. ‘Taylor. Music was furnished a ee re hae cenn ak, Maz |e Maurtes Walmer apd Sites ieahe Eaaetoe ginia avenue. Ser, Death of Reuben B. Clark. A dispatch from Prudence Islan@, R. 1, announces the death there this morning of Mr. Reuben B. Clark of this city. Mr, Clark had been suffering for some time and when he went to his summer home at the north it was hoped he would be bene- fited by change. ‘This result, how- ever, did not take place and he gradually sank until the end came. Mr. Clark was a sentleman of many excellent qualities and had a large circle of friends,who will deeph; regret his death. his It is suppored ‘hat remains will be brought here for interment, Mrs. R. J. Floyd of Capitol Hill, accom- panied by -her mother, is visiting friends in Pittsburg during G. A. R. encampment. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Moore and Miss Gladys Moore of 17th street ere at home after a two months’ stay in the Adiron- dacks. Mr. Chas. Kaufman and family of 1015 Sth street northwest have returned from their summer outing and will be pleased to see their friends. Mrs. W. L, Turner end son, Lee Thomas, of 9th street northwest, have returned from @ visit to her parents, in Loudoun county, ‘a. Miss May Hunter of East Washington, who has been visiting relatives and friends in Ohio and New York since the close of the C. E. convention at Cleveland, has re- turned. Mr. Chas. L. Gardner has returned from an extended tour through England, France, Switzerland and Norway. Miss A. Sleavin is visiting her sister in Allegheny City. ‘The Misses Owen, nieces of the late Ad- miral Queen, are visiting the daughters of Mr. Levi P. Morton, at Rhinebeck-on-the Hudson. Mr. Charles C, Helmling of Baltimore and Diss Mary Brown of this city were quietly | => ee warried Thursday evening in the presence ‘ of a few friends. Will be at home at No. 2142 Ward pla ‘Two Gasoline Fires, ki m ter September 13, ARRICK—BOYD. On December &, 03, the The marriage of Miss Annie E. Fox and | © Faicygg yma’: Ball, rector i sae Clare Mr. Thomas Atkins of Camden, N. C., was| ST. chal atiick “at ta . “Chilo, Sutstiy ‘sclomnined at the PS Church UCTAVIA OZELLA BOYD of Wi on, D.C.* on Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Cole. The | ¥irn, MIAER. | On, danuary 25. 1804, at Bal- bride was attired in a handsome costume of HENRY A. WHITE and MARGARED 1 MILD mavy blue, and wore a becoming hat to LER, both of Washington, D. C. Ld match. She entered the church on the arm of her brother, Mr. T. Fox, and was met at en the altar by the groom. Miss Florie Fox, DIED. Sster of the bride, acted as, brid bf and wore a becoming toilet. After the cere- A the wight of 4“ tony the immediate friends attended a re- 2a, THOMAS SH. Getoved cen ef Oui ception at the residence of the bride's noes nd heen eee mother, on New York avenue. On) Se eee guests ‘present were: Mrs. Fox, mother of Dae ry tt ay ‘The one We Joved, but ‘mot save. the briade; Mr. T. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. T. mpson, uncle and auni of the bride; Mr. Fred. Fox, Miss Flore Fox, Mrs. F. Steinie, Misses Emma Alice Sampson, Rose Sampson, Myrtle Bonds, Ivy Jennings and Mr. Bonds. After the reception the bridal couple left for their future home at Virginia Beach. The presents received were both numerous and costly. Mrs. F. Steinle and mother, Mrs. J. Jcuvenal, are the guests of Mrs. Madison Fielder, at Avenel, Md. Mrs. G. Hartig and son Carl have return- ed home from a pleasant visit to Mrs. Madison Fielder, at Avenel P. O., Md. bi MS MUTE, CAMMACK. On jemi 1894, at ui September 8, 1894, at tis ence, 325 HM street mort WM. CAM _ MACK, im the se: necoud year uf his age. Miss Maggie B. Klug has returned from | Notice of funeral bereatter, * Forest Glen, Md. CARRUTHERS. Sepiember 8, 1804, at Wy Mr. and Mrs. Jos. A. Gray, jr. and chil-| ton, D. bhi suddenty, JAMES VU. CARIU dren of Washington county, Md., are visit- | “"eFlY Of Chelwwa, Saas. ing Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Gray for a few Gays. They are en route to visit relatives in southern Maryland. F. W. Kahlert, a delegate to the Red Men's convention, to be held at Bingham- ton, N. Y., the 11th instant, leaves the city tomorrow evening, accompanied by his daughter Joe and niece, Miss Emma Boes- ser. They will visit several places en route ord and Thom- pay or United States navy, in the sevemteenth year of ber Panerai service at St. Anne's Church, A Ma., Saturday, September Som tue arrival ob the neou traul from Washington, ° CATOX, At Providence Hospital, Thursday, Sep- to the above city, and will be absent about | ~~ tember 6, 1994. at 3 ocho ane after a Dried two weeks. ines, Hr, KANSUM LO CANON of ativer Walls, The Misses Mattie and Mamie Wren of = Funeral from J. W. Lee's chapel, 382 Mennsyl- vunla avenue nortiwest, Sunday, at 3 p.m, Friends and relatives are respectiully — Pottsville, Pa., who were called to this city by the death of thelr aunt. Mrs. John M. Shomo, have returned to thelr home, ac- to attend. companied by Miss Kate E. Shomo,’ who . . . Will make an extended tour of eastern Henn- | DALY, 5 iaiar, opteniber 5. 1804. He aad sylvanta fn search of long-needed rest, ” ts lac Funeral’ will take place from ils late residence, 408 Capt. J. P. Crane and Miss Ada Lowndes Pr street northwest, Monday, September are visiting Dr. P. ¥, Russell and family. Se Ee ed Mrs. 13. A. Saum will leave for New York next Tuesday evening. —— Mgr Mrs. Y. C. Tennent, with her daughter, Mrs. B. C. Hall, have returned from a trip to Atlantic City. Miss Nellie Tennent has returned from Piney Point, where she has been spending On September 180. tsphold fever. LaCiy uwict lt, ar, husband of Georgie Harringion Koorth, Notice of funeral in Sanday's Post. . MEYER. On Thursday, September @, 1804, at 12 Panerai” from her late residence, 701 Tth street “ southwest, September 10, at 8 a. several weeks, thence to St. Mary's Church. Pricads and rela® Among the arrivals by the City of Buffalo Uves invited to attend. ° on Thursday at Boston from Europe were Col. and Mrs. 1. 8. ‘Tichenor of this city and the widow of Gen. Cus The party will arrive In Washington early next week. Mr. Robt. G. Sutton of the ordnance de- partment, and, family, are spending the late summer in the mountains of old Virginia. Miss Ida and Mr.-Robt. Heflin of No. 455 REITZ. On Friday, September 7, 184, at 7 o'clock p.m., JOHN, beloved busband of Justina Keits, Aged seveut}-six years. Fancral from his late residence, No. 34 mortheast, on Tuesday, September Requiew mask at St Marys 9:30, “Relatives and friends invited to attend, SESSPORD. On Friday, September 7, 2804, at H street northwest are visiting relatives in ci} pm, MARKY LA GENE, widow of the Leurel. late John Roseford, Freneral will take pla 0 a. Rev. Dr. John T. Hendrick and wife of Waco, Texas, are visiting the family of | their son, David S. Hendrick, 1739 Q street from her late resi avemue northwest us Church at 10 oqtiom Mass at St. Aioy jock. Kelntives and nerthwest. Dr, Hendrick has been one of an © eet, the prominent lights of the Presbyterian FTON. On Friday, September 7, 1804, at pulpit for over fifty years. 1 @ clock, MALLALEY Wanlirs Ty! » the bee Miss Lillie Lauther and Miss Barbara | loved Wife of the late George Washington, de- thin if Pharo, who haye been visiting Mr. and Mrs, ° J. H. Windsor of South Washington, leave for their home in Cincinnati this evening. Mrs. W. P. Dole has returned from a two months’ stay at the seashore and has gone to Berkeley Springs for the remainder of the season. Miss Maud Bird has returned from Lower Cedar Point. nd, 80 Mast we forever part? | Dearest mother, we must lay thee im thy grave #0 low, Tut, thy memory will be cherished till we sce thy on. heavenly, BY HER CHILDREN. Vuncral from the Third Baptist Carch Sender, Miss Grace Klopfer has returned from September 9, at 3 o'clock. Relatives ay Washington Grove to her home in this city,| _*#*9d* Invited to attend. Rev. Dr. Domer has been called to Seling | === Grove, Pa., to attend the funeral of his wife's brother. Miss Cornelia Martin of Burlington, Vt., with her little nephew, Harley Wheeler, is visiting her brother, Col. G G. Marti 1733 Q street. x ae ——— No More Printers’ Assistants. The civil service commission announces that it will discontinue the accepting of ap- plications for the printers’ assistant exami- nation at the close of office hours on Mon- the 10th instant. ‘Those who have applications on file now and whose appli- caticns are completed betore the close of | office hours cn Monday will be notified at onee of the date on which to appear for examination. ‘There are now nearly 0 | applications on file for this examination, e+ ay, always have @ critical nudtence, They mast make mo failures and they must have the best. ‘They use CLEVELAND’S Baking Powder. Empty Whisky Barrel Exploded. on keeper of 533 lighted in Louis Schnable, a s: Sth street southeast, match in a whisky ‘barrel yesterday, order to sce if the interior was cle explosion followed, the barrel was blow pieces, and Mr. Schnable suffered a number of painful but not serious injuries. —~_ Federation of Liquor Dealers. The Federation of Liquor Dealers, now in session at Cincinnati, has decided to hold its next convention in this city. It never fails, Cleveland's ts pure, wholesome and sure. Cleveland Baking Powder Co., New York, Successor to Cleveland Brothers. inserted a