Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1894, Page 7

EE THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1894—TEN PAGES. ? Is Always REMNANT DAYs You hav= opportunities to purchase H it He ; 3 RF f i fp i 8 3 8,500 AND BRUSSELS LACE ENDS, FROM 1% TO 1% YDS. LONG. WIDE. WORTH FROM 18 TO 2c. YARD. For 8c.} 900 YDS. BLACK CREPON, 36 IN. ‘WIDE. WORTH 12%. YARD. For 7¢.; Mothers Who Have Seen Them Say WE HAVE THE BEST $4.00 CHILD'S SUIT THEY EVER HEARD OF. WHEN A WOMAN SAYS THE MATERIALS-THE FIT—THE TRIM- MINGS—THE FINISH—AND THE GENERAL AP- PEARANCE IS LIKE THB $5.00 SUITS ELSE WHERE—YOU CAN BET THERE'S “SOMETHING IN It"—CAUSE IF ANY ONE UNDERSTANDS BOYS’ CLOTHES IT’S WOMEN. ABOUT 20 DIFFERENT NEAT—SERVICEABLE—DIRT-HID- ING PATTERNS IN THIS GRADE—AND EVERY ONE'S AN IDEAL “SCHOOLER.” Here's a garment we're using for a trade attracter—and selling profitless— a “combination” suit of excellent wear- ing cheviot—with extra pants and yacht cap to match—at $3.50 for the whole, WHEE OUT “SCHUOL SHOPTING" THIS WEEK TAKE 4 “PEEP’’—AND SEE HOW NEAR THE COST LINE WE SELL BOYS’ CLOTHES. EISEMAN BROS. : Seventh and E. 100. It’s to Your Interests BURCHELL sFitixa pou: . bearing my name. Its great popularity has brought out Rumerous counterfeits. EF Order here, direct. Ouly 50c. &, W. Burchett, 1325 F St. Friday At the Palais Royal, G Street. Of course the usual rush tomorrow morning for Remnants, marked at prices to quickly sell them without detailed mention in the Star. Other Bargains. Full lines of desirable goods at specially reduced prices for the following hours onl: 9 to12 m. and 4 tos p.m. ©The right is reserved to limit the quantity sold to each purchaser. Basement Floor. Se -Hand-engraved Initial Tumblers, any initial, with delicately engraved floral wreath. 8c for the $1.75 Extending Hall Lamps, solid brass trimmings, ruby glass globe. 20c for 39¢ Galvanized Iron Charaber Pails, with Large size. 2c for Se Boxes Toothpicks. 19¢ pound for choice of 25¢ Candy. 8e for 10c plates Ice Cream. 3e for Se Glass Soda Water, all Gavor® First Floor. Men’s Goods. 59c—Men’s American Hosiery Co.'s $1 Autumn Underwear, all sizes. 2%e—Large Men's Heavy and Medium-weight Shirts and Drawers, 50c and T5c quality. 10c—Small Men's Plain and Fancy Balbriggan Socks, 20c quality. ‘2le for Men's 25 Autumn Neckwear. $1.25 for Men’s $2.50 Umbrellas, with hook and fancy born handles. ‘25e for three 12%4e Men's Handkerchicfs, Ladies’ Goods. 18e for cholce of the 25¢ and 35¢ Handkerchiefs, on special table near G st. entrance. Zle for 2 Fast Black and Fancy Hose. 42e for the 50¢ Fleeced Swiss Ribbed Vests and Pants. 1c for 19¢ Lace Pins and Brooches. Se for 25e Link Sleeve Buttons. %e for i4c Sets Shirt Studs. 1Te for box containing four small bottles of Woodworth’s Best Perfumes. Se for 10c bottles Witch iazel. Se for Barbour’s Linen Thread, 200 yards, 2c for Se Sponges. . 59 for the @8e Kid Gloves, 4 buttons, all sizes, black and all colors, the usual $1 quality. 19e yard for 38¢ Quality Double-face Satin Rib- bons, 2 and 2% taches wide. 9 for the following School Outfit: 1 Cloth-bound Slate, 2 Sharpened Slate Pencils, 1 Fair Sized Sponge, 1 Hard Wood Ruler and Measure, 1 Lead Pencil, 1 Lead Peacil Sharpener, 1 Superior Rubber Eraser, 1 Penholder and Pen, 6c for our 9c Novels. Publisher's prize, 250. $1.25 for the $1.98 apd $2.25 Umbrellas with ‘expenstve"looking celluloid and horn handles, Second Floor. $1.25 for S-yard Dress Pattern of S0c All-wool Dress Goods, 50 inches wide. $1.25 for 6-yard Dress Pattern of S0c Mixed All- wool Suitings, 40 inches wide. $1.25 for T-yard Pattern of 89c Plaid Suiting, 38 inches wide. 80e yard for 50c China Silks, black and all colors. 20e yard for 89 White Jap. Silk. Se for 9¢ Pure Linen Stamped Doylics. ‘1c for the 49¢ Stamped Pillow Shams. TSe for $1 Quality Crochet Quilts, full sizes and Marseilles pattern. G2e yard for the Oe All-linen Table Damask, 66 fuches wide. Se yard for 12%4¢ Quality Outing Flannel, Third Floor. 49¢ pair for seconds of “W. B.” $1, $1.25 and $1.50 Corsets. 59e pair for seconds of “W. B." Corsets, regular prices of which are $1.75 and $2. = 1c for Cambric and Cotton Corset Covers, high and low necks, sizes 84 to 44. 39c for Ladies’ T5e Lawn Wrappers. ‘$5 for Autumn-weight Jackets, worth up to $10, ‘98c for the Jackets in old styles. 2c for the 39¢ Lawn Aprons, with ruffles at shoulder, Sizes 2 to 14 years, %e for the Babies’ 39¢ Embroidered Silk Caps. Fourth Floor. 4e yard for Te Lace-work Curtain Serim, 40 inches wide. Se yard for Se Cretonne, for autumn draperies, &e. 79e for the 8c Chenille Table Covers, 1% yards square. / 98e pair for the $1.25 Lace Curtalas, 31% yards long. Palais Royal, G and Eleventh Sts. in can name lower prices than we do. SAKS AND COMPANY, Back totheir Books Better off in health— worse off in clothes. That’s the condition vacation is leaving most of the boys in. What you want first of all is School Clothes. We’ve made some shrewd moves while you’ve been summer- ing. Figured down prices—and built up qualities. You'll give this store a_ better name than ever this fall. With the discon- tinuance of our Ladies’ Shoe Department—our Boys’ Clothing Store has grown—the entire second floor is utilized —filled with active stock—styles of the new season. What a lot of room! As much as the averageclothing store in town requires. to do all its selling. We need every inch. You can build your expectations upon these starters: for Two-piece $2.50 Short Pace Suits, two pairs of pants with every jacket. Every Suit is of strong, reliable chev- jot that’ll hold color and shape. $ , for a Short oe45 Pants Suit that not only has two pairs of pants with every jacket—but each pair of pantshas double seat and double knees — patent waist- band—patent fastened buttons—and every seam warranted not to rip. That’s a $5 Suit everywhere else. _ With such values at the beginning, what must the better grades ‘ offer? If you like nov- elties, we can show ’em to you—dozens and dozens of ’em. We can fix the Boys’ Furnishings for you— and their Shoes—and Hats. This is really the only complete store in town. Monday school be- gins. Tomorrow and Saturday are getting- ready days. AKS AND COMPAN Only Complete Outfitters in Town. Pa. Av. and 7th St. T THI, DRINK OBESITY FRUIT SALT. Ina ished in the Boston Globe, ot ana Wk ery 0 use one ‘and the Sod obtain oe cellent results. @ay, almost twice as much as I did ‘alone. ‘The Fruit Salts are what requires to reduce fat. I found them to be the best the formula on the bottle. Your tight, I hear of soveral ae Sa Ss ee roung. It prevent cures summer ts Sargeon John H. Lincoln, Cunard Line, writes: “1 t Dr. Edison's Obesity Pills and it to all my friends who are too heavy, as Zbeve rednced tay weight 68 pounds in 23 weeks. ‘The Fruit Salt is the summer drink I ever EW your Fruit Salt." 8S R. 1, 2 My clan, Dr. Barstow,Sth avenue, bed your iy El ity Fruit for cor- leucy. I have nineteen pounds in twenty-four ys on one bot! of is and half a bottle of Fruit Salt. I do more from t! it End ‘lowers. the temperature of: the body ere the te . 1 800 ev it Salt asa drink. I you itroduced it sooner. Our goods may be obtained from G. G. C. SIPs, Cor. New York ave. and 14th st.. MERTZ’S MODERN PHARMACY, Cor, 11th and F sts., Keep a full line Obesity Bands, Pills and Fruit Salt in stock. t by mall oa receipt of price, cost $2.50 3, the Fruit it $1 ~ aise on bottle, or 3 Wottiees LOKING & CO., 42 West 22d st., Department No, Ne Ye 22 Hamilton », Department Eat * wapthi 3 J.T. WALKER SONS, 204 10TH ST. N.W., CAR- , Felts, Fire Brick and Clay; Festa Bion” te, Cents aad eee ply Roofing Material. oad been the term applied to our place. ,We have birds and ant kinds suitable imals of t pete, veri datly, an sii Reduced se, recent tarktt Prices. ist received, several AUSTRIAN CHINA DINNER FRENCH CHINA PUNCH BO' up. el assortment of im An elegant oe 58 aba ‘Trink- on our M. W. Beveridge, OF CHINA, ETC., 1215 F AND 1214 G ets, Ornaments, tables Bargain In Hair Switches. $2.50, Was $5.00. $4.50, Was $6.00. \ $6.5¢, Was $10.00. In all shades; also large re- ductions in Gray Switches. Hair Dressing, Cutting and Shampooing in best manner by competent artists at S. Heller’s, 720 7th St. “Here's the place for School Shoes.” Wilson’s $3.50 “SHOES” Will Fit Anybody, —no matter what.shape foot. They are made in more sizes and in more widths to the size than any other shoe worn. perfect Mt is inevitaple. “Baby Popularity” contest is booming—remember, every S0c. worth pur- chased entitles you to one vote. WILSON’S, “Shoemaker tor Gndet tect,” 929 F Bt, o7The LHTTTAT + sell eoedecooesoe. For Outside Lighting —the Slemens-Lungrén Gas Lamp the ght comune tien uectictey and because it gives a steadier and — brilliant light. Rented or Gas Appliance Exchange, 1428 N. Y. Ave. STORAGE. Tet us put your furniture in our constant attention of watchmen as- sures you it will be well taken care of. ‘Rooms from $3 a month up. MOSES Zon SONS, nth and F Sts. N. W Ww. B. W'you want Bread thats, made ti the best, most wholesoime ingre tent: if possible, the 4 Physical Culture Corset Co.’s “Sonam CORSET. It's entirely now, and, as usual, we're the first to offer it fo you. A Long- waists Corset, made for — figures with long waists—as comfortab) and easy as a@ health waist. Cut on — ysical culture lea manu- ctured ex; us. If you've never ——— Worn a corset, this is the one to start Mrs.Whelan, Mgr., Ween CREAM COLOR... PINK COLOR.... These Lamps ate Burners ike Rochester. Good: coance to buy C.A-Muddiman, 614 lathSt. hs Dyeing Mourning: Black our forte. Not the common blue-black, or “rusty,” off-color, but «rich, solid black. No Anton Fischer,i906 G St, Matchless Process Cleaning and Dyeing. TAFFORD WATER ~< I AVES LIVES. CURES WHEN OTHERS FAIL. "ARKLING STAFFORD IS THE BEST TABLE WATER. po a Cares Bright's Discase, Kidney, Blad- der, and all Urinary Troubles. 3 in and © ginss. For sale all druggists, or at Depot, 1420 N. nee an a13m — Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: Fredk. B, Kettner and Lizzie A. Ellis, both of Georgetown, D.C.; Wm. Banks and Mary Johnson; Richard L. Pax- ton of Georgetown, D.C., and Sarah V. Henley of Tenleytown, D.C.; George Roy and Mamie Bowles; Alfred D. Price of Richmond, Va., and Georgia A. Gibbons of this city; Albert August Lohr and Mary Edith Moore; Robert Lee Mitchell and Annie Elizabeth Dailey; Edward Dotson and Caroline Greeley, both of D.C.; F. William Hilderbrand and Blanche W. Sears; Lewis S. Williams and nie 8. Shanklin; Wm. A.s Turner and Jéhnie Canode, both of Frederick county, Md, . ee THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Wedding Bells in Washington and Else- where A Bicycle Party for the Newport Fai jles—Personal Notes, Miss Elsie J. Eaton of this city and Dr. C. William Newton of Toledo, Ohio, were mar- ried on Thursday, September 6, at Eaton Grange, in Sutton, N. H., the old family ransicn, in the foothills of Kearsage moun- tains, where six successive generations of the Eaten family have lived. No formal in- vitations were given, but in a most natural way the near relatives, friends and neigh- bors gathered on the lawn. The house was festive with decorations from the woods, and the young couple appeared on a porch embowered with evergreens. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Wm. 8. Palmer, D. D., of Norwich, Conn., the college roommate and lifelong friend of the bride’s father. The father of the bride is Gen. John Eaton, publicly known for his service under Lincoln and Grant in connection with the n’s bureau, and then as United State commissioner of education, and later still as president of Marietta College, Ohio. The bride wore a gown of mousseline de soie over white silk. It was simply but tastefully made with yoke, full elbow sleeves and garniture of white satin ribbons and white ribbons on the shoulders. She wore gloves and carried a bouquet of white esters and maiden hair fern. The couple stood under a bell of ever- green with tongue of asters and behind them festoons of green and fern draped. the doorway and twined about the pillows. Merry handshaking and congratulations followed, the parents receiving with the newly cou; ‘When these were uple. over, Dr. Newton and wife lead the way to the ample dianing room,where Miss Christie Eaton, who presides over the summer en- joyments at the grange, the sister of Gen. Eaton, had provided the repast. Among the guests were Senator William E, Chandler and ex-Gov. Ordway and wife of Waterloo and Judge Knight of Charles- ton, W. Va. Dr. and Mrs. Newton went to the White Mountains and then to visit for a short while in Boston and western New York, and their home will be in Toledo. Miss Mary Florence Brian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Brian, and Mr. Walter Lewis Priddy of Baltimore were married yesterday at the residence of the family, in the presence of a few intimate friends and near relatives. Rev. Luther T. Widerman, pastor of McKendree Church, officiated, assisted by Rev. Frank A. Kill- man. The ceremony took place in the front parlor, where an elaborate decoration of Plants and palms made an appropriate set- ting. Masters George Brian and Joseph Dierken, with little Annie Priddy and Mamie Dierken, held the ribbons which made the aisle through which the bridal party advanced to the bower. The grooms- men were Mr. Vernon Priddy, Mr. Edward H. Brian and Mr. William W. Woodward, and the best man was Mr. Jesse V. Lash- horn, Miss Maud L. Small was bridesmaid, in a gown of white organdie, with green ribbons, and the maid of honor was Miss Minnie M. Meeks, whcse organdie gown was brightened with yellow ribbons. The bridal toilet was of white silk, trimmed with duchess lace and orange blossom Sprays and pearls. Her tulle veil was fast- ened with orange blossoms, and a diamond sunburst, the groom's gift, glistened in her ‘A breakfast followed the ceremony, while a stringed orchestra played. A number of friends, including the grcom’s mother and the bride’s grandfather, were present from sre Eeake on “4 the afternoon Mr. and rs, started for a northern tri and Wit indke thelr jome with Mr. Mrs. Brian or their return. Mr. and Mrs. George Barclay of the Brit- ish embassy are the guests of Mrs, Paran Stevens at her Newport villa. Miss Lydia Prooks Bell of this city was bridesmaid yesterday for her cousin at the marriage of Miss Martin to Rev. Thos. B. Penfield at New Haven, Conn. Mr. J. J. Van Allen will give @ dinner and dance to all the fashionable bike riders in Newport tomorrow night. Misses Emma and Estelle Tucker of Lit- tle Rock, Ark., arrived in Washington last ‘Tuesday, with Major and Mrs. Frank Strong, at whose home they will hereafter reside. Mrs. Kate Thyson Marr returned last evening, after five weeks’ vacation in New York state and city. Miss A. Robena Taylor is the guest of Capt. and Mrs. Bryant at Mattapoisett, Buzzard’s Bay, Mass. Miss Edith Duryee, daughter of Col. Red- field Duryee, has returned to her home at the Auburn, after a visit of several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Millie R. Richardson of New York city. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Taylor of Cleveland, Ohio, returned home last evening, after a month’s visit with their brother, Mr. G. W. Taylor, 507 2d street northeast. Misses Mamie and Maggie McCarthy of the Heights have returned home after a two moaths’ stay at Ouklend. Mrs. I. V. Slater has gone to New York. Miss E. O. Toepper .left last night on a short visit to New York city. A pleasant entertainment was the barn party giyen last night by Mrs. P. J. Payn at her country residence, “The Weaver Place.” The guests arrived in a ta!ly-ho shortly before 9 o'clock, and were received with true Virginia hospitality by the host- ess, who, in honor of the event, had the grounds surrounding the mansion illuminat- ed with Japanese lanterns. Tne party soon adjourned to the roomy barn, which had teen draped with flags and bunting, where dancing was indulged in until supper was announced. After the guests had done full justice to the ample spread, they returned to the barn, where dancing was resumed and continued until a late hour. The guests made the homeward ride particularly enjoy- able by the rendition of popular melodies: Misses Catherine Lamborn, Jane Randolph Young, Beseie Young, Eugenie Andrews, Weo Coleman, Julia Seaman, Gertrude Johnston, Fannie Hurst, Jessie Hurst, Julia Madeira, Messrs. Clarion Saunders, George Cruse, Frank Madeira, Dr. Watkins, Harris M. Crist, Harry Blair Smith, Abbott Smith Payn, Albert Keen and Earl Quackenbush. Mrs. C. V. Boarman is visiting her rela- tives at their cottages on the New England coast, at Biddeford Pool, Mt. Desert and a Harbor, and will not return before Oc- and Miss Edna Parmenter and Miss Mamie Dickey of Mourt Pleasant are visiting friends in Pittsburg. Miss Mamie Brooke of Denver, Col., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. J. Becker, 805 llth street northwest, and will be glad to see her friends until Sunday night, when she leaves for New York city. —_———_——. Nominated for Co Sixteenth Ohio district—A. O. Barnes of Cadiz, democrat. Twenty-eighth New York—Sereno HE. Payne, republican, renominated. Eighth Michigan—Rowland Connor, demo- crat. Sixth Wisconsin—Owen A, Wells, demo- crat, renominated. Thirtieth New York—Frank H. Martin, Prohibitionist. Seventeenth Pennsylvania—Charles R. Buckalew, democrat. Thirty-fourth New York—A. Y. Freeman, prohibitionist. —_ Connecticut—F, C. Platt, prohibi- tlonist. Ninth Alabama—T. H. Aldrich, republican and Kolbite. First Wisconsin—J. R. Doolittle, demo- crat. First Minnesota—John Moonan, democrat. Sixth Minnesota—Kittle Halverson, popu- list. ‘Bighth Massachusetts—Linn B. Porter, Populist. ——___+e-_____ A Judgment Creditor’s Bill. The Washington Hydraulic Press Brick Company today filed a bill in equity against W. Finley Basim to enforce a judgment creditor's bill of $151.20. The ent is sought to be enforced on the di t's title and interest in and to lots 220, 221 and 223, square 620, ——>— For the first time in eighteen months the statement of Northern Pacific receipts for Surrat Sows an increase over 1603. JAT THE TARGETS The Members of Troop A Indulge in Re- volver Practice, Great Efficiency Displayed in the Mounted Drilts—Personal Notes CAMP HARRISON 8S. BARBOUR, MARSHALL HALL, Md., Sept. 12, 1894. This morning Acting First Lieutenant W. H. Mellach, inspector of rifle practice for the President's troop, A, D. C. N. G., mounted a “dummy” target in the ravine just north of the camp and near the sta- bles. This kind of target is properly known as a “silhouette,” or “D” target, and is an excellent representation of a soldier firing standing. It will be used in revolver prac- tice, and is much better than the round targets, as it accustoms a man to the practical use of his weapons, and gives him a chance to select the vital points, at the same time testing his ability to do effective work. The troop was formed at 2 o'clock, and marched to the temporary range. Lieut. Mellach opened the performance with a short instruction in the use of the revolver, manner of firing, and so forth. Each man fired ten snap shots at ten yards, with an allowance of fifteen seconds for a shot, and ten rounds “at will” at twenty-five yards. Lieut. Mellach d@id the scoring, and Trumpeter Fitzgerald looked after the welfare of the target. Quite a large crowd of spectators assem- bled to witness the firing, and when a bet- resort, were also indulging in a great deal of practice shooting, and, as one approached the militia camp and heard the far-off roll rapid the shot and echo of the troopers’ pistols, a picture of battle and bloodshed was #ug- "The scores that made e were were as fol- of Baltimore paid the camp a they were entertained by Lieut. Beatty, commandant of the camp. Trumpeter Fitzgerald is entertaining Mr. Charles A. Blair, an ex-lieutenant of com- pany B, fifth regiment of infantry, M. V. M., and the old comrades enjoyed one of the trumpeter’s famous “prairie chickens.” These two men served together for nine years in the Massachusetts militia. The mounted drill this morning was a signal success, and ended with three mag- nificent charges. The alignments during the charges were something to be proud of. Sergt. Taylor of the regulars gave the boys some training in bareback riding this afternoon, and, though it was rough work, they did very well. THE CITIZENS’ COMMITTEE. A Surplus After Paying the Expenses of the Pythian Encampment. The citizens’ executive committee on the Pythian encampment held its final meet- ing yesterday. The result shows that there is an excess of collections above expendi- tures and by a resolution offered by Mr. Archibald Greenlees it was voted to turn over this surplus to the Pythian executive committee to be applied to the prize fund. One of the matters which was brought out with great clearness yesterday was that the responsibility for the payment of the prize money rested not upon the citi- zens, but upon the local Pythians, gs Py- thians. Secretary Emmons read copies of correspondence which passed between the citizens and Pythian committees in June. This showed that the Pythians accepted the responsibility for the prize money and relieved the citizens’ executive committee of all liability in that matter. Reports of Committees. Under the call of committees, Mr. J. H. Mitchell, chairman of the public comfort committee, reported that the operations of his committee had_been as follows: Num- ber of hotels registered, 77; number of houses registered, 2,017; number of houses inspected, 1,572; number of circulars sent out, 45,000; number of pamphlets of infor- mation distributed, 1,500; number of let- ters received and answered, 3,000; number of people located in advance, about 300. Several thousand people were located from the depots. The committee expended $470, being an excess of $7 over its appropria- tion. This was alfowed. Chairman Duncan 8. Walker of the com- mittee 2n illumination reported the ex- penditures thus far had been $306.62, con- siderably inside of the appropriation of $380. No report was received from the committee on horses and carriages. Chair- man Yost of the committee on reception of the Uniformed Rank returned to the com- mittee $1.60, being the unexpended bal- ance of the appropriation of $20. Mr. Yost was congratulated on his excellent show- ing. .The committee on camp and camp grounds was not present by representa- tive, but Secretary Emmons said thai the expenditures would be considerably inside the appropriation and would be somewhat . Mr. Bridges, representing the Macauley-Peters Company, reported. the loss of fifty-two tents, forty-four being 9 1-2 x12 and eight being 12x14. The value placed on these tents was $418 A lively controversy ensued, but the matter was adjusted in a mutually satisfactory _man- ner. The committee on decorations report- ed an expenditure of only $6.75, because of the lavishness of private ye The committee on reception of the Supreme Lodge expended $555.35, being the amount of its appropriation. The committee on information returned an unexpended bal- ance of $7.85, having expended $12.15. A Disputed Bill. At this point Secretary Emmons stated that R. L. C. White, supreme keeper of record and seals, had objected to the chairs and tables furnished by the com- mittee to the Supreme Lodge at Builders’ Exchange Hall and had crdered them from a local merchant on his own responsibility ; that he had avoided payment of the bili while here and had jumped the town, leav- ing the matter unsettled. Strong was used. The committee is not liable for this debt. The committee on stands and | the decorations thereof reported an ex- penditure of $169.64. Mr. Greenlees of the entertainment committee reported that the appropriation fully covered the - tures of this committee. drill and drill to ask for $182. instead of being to amount of $4,178.50, being a total of $10,445.67. The collections were $11,105.86, The surplus would be turn- ed over to the Pythian committee. After congratulatory speeches, In which Chair- man Brown, Secretary Emmons, Mr. Rich- ard Goodhart, and others gave and received + -~eammmared the committee adjourned sine Those present at the last meeting were Messrs. Brown, Walker, Heurich, Em- mons, Mitchell, Yost, Helbig, Goodhari, = Anderson, Wight, Edson and Bes —_—_ He Flourished a Pistol. A white man by the name of Alfred W. Masius was arrested yesterday afternoon by Officer C. H. Murphy on Tennessee ave- nue rcrtheast on the charge of carrying conceated weapons. In the Police Court this mcrning John W. Bright told the judge that he saw the priso:er, who seemed to be drunk at the time, flourishing a pistol and pointing it at him. He and then ran for a policeman, with the result that Masius was put under arrest. Masius claimed that he did not know that there was a man in front of him when he took meted eft At Boston the Post Office Clerks’ Na- tional Association voted to hold the next convention at St. Paul, Minn., next Septem- ber. Benjamin Parkhurst of Washington was installed president of the association. ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS Great Complaint About the Disposition of An er Victory for the Local Light- weight—The Electric Railroad to Judge Ncrton having returned, the Sep- tember term of the corporation court began this The remains of Charles H. Stunkel, who died in Washington several days ago, were brought to this city yesterday afternoon on the 3 o'clock boat, and interred with Ma- sonic honors. A number of prominent Ma- sons from this city took part in the cere- mony. At @ meeting of the county school board it fir 5 if i FL ie il rf 4 ii : F : HY if HE E i : | E EY if F e f i 8 j i i : | , i fF MW i E g 4 F Fs 4 ill i E ad § i i g : i it rE i i i it i fr A i z E i i f EE i real i | ge % F a g 8 5 é ii street, silver five-cent piece and two coppers dated 1817. a George C. Maynard of Washington been elected sscretary, historian and trees urer u Ch te e and Military lehrkof Brick Manufacturing Company Ferry, N.J., has gone into the receiver. ember 12, 1894, Rev. E. Hez Swem, GEO. W. ASH MARY & BARNES” _ —_ ASHTON—BARNES. On the "TLLIAM Notice of funeral heres fter. MOSES. On September 12, 1894, at che of his nephew, G. L. Peckham, to bis fifty-vinth a ae eS - ervices frum Pirst ‘eptiot Chench, 260 and © streets, Friday, 14th instant, 3 p.m. © In Memoriam. 00., 81 and 63 Fulton st., New York, CLEVELAND'S