Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1894, Page 7

LOTHROP, 10TH 11TH AND F STS. N.W. ———. Men’s Fall Neckwear. ‘Tomorrow we will show a line of the new sea- @n's effects in Neckwear, and on every following Baturday we shall have an entirely fresh assort- Ment to show. Our line for tomorrow consists of the newest designs in Four-tn-hands and Tecks for erly autumn. An exceptional value, Each....50c. «1007 F st.) “alii Special Sale of Children’s Coats. In order to open the season and previous to the arrival of our magnificent stock of novelties in In- ‘ fants’ and Children’s Coats and other wearables se- lected by our Mrs. Evans in Paris this summer, we have secured 220 Children’s Short And Long Coats ‘Under such favorable conditions as to enable us to Bell them at Extraordinarily LowPrices. ‘They were made up by one of our best manugac- turers from ENDS OF CLOTH which he bad left over from last year. All practical garments, cut im this season's shapes and in styles for both boys and girls. ‘This is a rare opportunity—the prices are mar- LOT 1 comprises Coats of pretty striped cloths tm Hubbard and Empire styles, full sleeves. SPECIAL PRICE, $1.50 LOT 2 comprises Coats of Plain and Fancy Elder- own and Novelty Cloths, Gretchen style, trimmed ‘With braid and large pearl buttons. comprises Coats of Plain and Fancy Eider- rich colorings, Novelty Cloths and Cash- Gretchen and Hubbard styles, some with over shoulders edged with silk cord—some capes trimmed with novelty braid— ith pointed collars and cuffs of angora wi A very attractive assortment. SPECIAL PRICE, $4.50 r LOT 4 comprises Coats of White, Tan and Fancy Biderdown, Gretchen and Hubbard styles, deep capes and sleeves edged with angora wool and fur. Also Novelty Cloth Coats in Hub- Empire styles, jacket effect, trimmed with Bovelty braid and velvet. Quaint and pretty effects. beautiful and stylish coats. SPECIAL PRICE, $6.50 BS ity Cloths, Gretchen styles with deep cape. Trim- of angora, Thibet, wool-seal, velvet, silk braids. ; sreciat price, $7.50 7 comprises Coats of Novelty Cloths, various in stripes, figures, checks and Mluminated Gretchen and Hubbard styles. Some have capes and collars, trimmings of white and shaded Thibet fur, angora wool, Nutria fur, velvet, fis LOT 8 comprises 58 Infants’ Long Cloaks of Silk, -and-wool, Fancy Cloths, Cashmeres and Elder- Gretchen and Hubbard styles, deep capes, with fancy feather-stitching and tucks ur handsomely embroiderd. SPECIAL PRICES, $4 to $10 “ se+e-10th st. bldg.) if Ca for. Boys’ Clothing AT WOODWARD & LOTHROP PRICES, ‘Which means the lowest possible to name for same Brades of goods. Every piece im the house is new, cut im the latest style, tailored in the best manner, and warranted to please the purchaser in every par- ticular or the money will be refunded. Our prices for SUITS WITH DOUBLE SEAT AND KNEES, 53.00, $3.75, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.co. SPECIAL. Another shipment of a few hundred pairs of those Pants wich double seat and knees at 79¢., $1.00, $1.25 Pr. Eleven good styles. Sizes 4 to 14. Derby Hats, Fedora Hats, Cloth Hats, Caps and @ vast varlety of Shirt Waists. @a Soor. -10th st. didg.) ee Girls’ Clothing. ‘In order to close out the balance of our Children’s ‘and Misses’ Wash Dresses, Waists, &c., we have Givided them into two lots and will sell them at the following extraordinary reductions. from 8 to 14. Reduced from $1.50 and $1.00 each Lot 2-A tableful Fine ingham Per- sian Lawn and Percale Dresses, trimming of laces, embroideries and ritbens. Sizes up to 12 years. Beduced from $6.75 each to.......-.-...205 «+ $2.50 A lot of Stylish Fall-welght Jackets im pretty Novelty Cloths, brown and tan effects, double- breasted, loose front, broad revers. Sizes up to 16 Fears. Reduced from $10.00 and $7.75 each to.$5.00 New Jaunty Reefers in navy blue, cardinal and mixed cloths, very full sleeves, handsomely braided. -$2.50 to $7.50. -1ith st. bldg.) Bargain in Veilings. Saturday we will place on sale a choice line of Double and Single-width Black Veilings. Yard. 25e. Included are Plain Tuxedo, Chenille Dot Tuxedo Yad Brussels Net gronnds, which will be popular davorites this season. Venter tuble..........1st floor..........2d annex.) Seas Cant Schoo! Shoes Yor the young folks are here in splendid assort- ment. We have only the kinds that we can ree- ‘mmend, and at prices that are most reasonable. Youths’ Shoes. Pair. . -81.25 to $2.00 Boys’ Lace Shoes, Pair. Boys’ Button Shoes. Pair. Misses’ Shoes, 13 to 2. Pair.. Better grades, 11 to 2, Pair. 24 oor. —~o— Boys’ School Stockings. Just received, 100 dozen Boys’ Extra Heavy Fast Cotton Stockings, T—1 and corduroy ribbed, sizes 7 to 10. The usual 25c. grade. Special . & pairs for $1.00. Pair Bara “Velutina” Be tar superior to low-grade Silk Velvets, and ts Qlways stamped oa the selvage “Velutina, wear teed. Frere Dept....--.. Ist floor......Under skylight.) —w—~ Woodward & Lothrop. “Opening,” McKnew’s Preliminary COATS, CAPES & SUITS, Fall & Winter ’94-95. Especial attention is directed to the magnificent line of Imported Velvet Capes —no two alike, with jet and feather trimmings and illuminated effects, $25 to $85 each. Two — at $78.50—well worth Ladies’ “Prince Alberts’’ $2 Qual ity, $1.50 Pr ooeeeee Don’t Wast XIIISITIIAAIIIITE: oo > SSIIIIXIXAXIII. » » i H 299+ 9699009900 >>ooos Yevvereree 2x2) For Children. i?) Mt : 4 And Other Novelties. “SWELL” GLOVES. All of the leading Glovers of the world have sent us their best. ‘The “Reynier™ line appears to be the most popular. $2 Gloves, $1.50 —We secured a special brand of Superfine Kid Walking Gloves, soft, pliable, elastic and durable, in “Russia leather” and assorted tans and modes, with black and self stitching—very “swell.” W. H. PicKnew, 933 Pa. Ave. 5660006062 SSSI IIIIIIIT . XXIIITIIIIIE: tiered icabeceiercele “WM. HAHN & €O."" Stamped in a Shoe is @ guarantee of its Reliabil'ty. ane Money in buying SHOES. to, error, wi a: vince YOU of YOUR mistake. High rents and few sales require large profits’ on each vidual sale to make a busi- Ress remunerative to any mer- chant. We sell_more Shoes than any other 6 Washington stores, we own 2 of our 3 business . consequently have — compara- tively little rent to pay. Do you see why we can afford to Sell Shoes cheaper than any of our competitors? made in the U lere are a few spe- cialties, which com- bine Comfort, Style and Economy: For Men. “Royal $2 Shoes.” Genuine Welted Sole Shoes, Round or Square Toes. 5 different widths. Soles can be sewed on When Tapping is required. — 2. 5 different ie ‘ork Soles. Cordovan or Patent Leather, For Ladies. “Ideal $1.50 Shoes.” 6 different pretty styles. Button. and Laced. Close Edge or Extension Soles. Resemble $5 Shoes on the foot. “Royal $2 Shoes,” Of Velvety Soft Vict Kid or Kangaroo Calf. Unexcelled for Durability, Style and Fit. 12 different styles. “Our Own $2.50 Shoes,” Hand-sewed Welt or Turn, Button or Laced, In all the popular shapes. Equal to some of our cowpetitora’ hest $4 Shoes, “Safe 75c. Shoes.” ‘Solid ae Sofed For Youths and Bows. + Dongola a pong jutton, “Champion $u. 50 around Dress and School Shoes to be found at any price, “Long Wear Shoes” For Youths and Boys, With Wire-quilted Soles. Will outwear 8 pairs ordinary Shoes, $2 —o REPAIRING SHOES Is a branch of cur business. Write, tele- or call come for your Shoes and return them re- paired in the best manier. No extra charge for the extra } service. aaccieas For: ‘Shoe Bargains. ‘ We'll only quote a few prices, but they'll give you an idea of how all of them run on Saturday. Just two Shoes for ladies—chuck full of quality, style, service and satisfac- tion. See these for the best Shoes the money can buy: $1.98 Buys Ladies’ Dongola Button Shoes, in all toes, that you'd have to pay $8 for anywhere else. $2.98 For ou® “Edith’ line of Shoes for ladies—viet kid, button, lace or - bluchers, or Cloth Top Button Shoes, tipped or plain, in all the new style toes and tips, razor, Pic- cadilly, opera-and square. $4 Shoes everywhere else. Our price, $2.98. We Lead For Child’s Shoes. No other three stores in town can show the stock—the varlety—the quality or can quote the prices We quote. CHILD'S SHOES FOR 75 CENTS, 98 CENTS, $1.00, $1.25 AND U. Family Shoe Store Washington's Shoe Emporium, 310-312 Seventh Street. ~~ It Our regular Saturday chat to the boys is on page 6. Men’s [latters. Offering more than an even ex- change—more value than the prices represent. Satur- day’s Club Ties shop- or Bows—Silk or Satin, in the new spots and stripes—Autumn colors. We know it's a 35e. quality we're offeriag—tomorrow for a3c. four The New Shirt. Fancy bosoms and white bodies to be worn with white collars: WAYS sat saacantce evocrtuiey sbaci ‘em. There's $1.15 worth of value In every one of them. To- ‘morrow for to 8c. save money Suspenders that'll do their whole duty— in white and colors, vith gilt trim- mings and silk ends. Actual on value @0c. Special price for to- morrow— four 39C. things Underwear. A lot of Brown Merino—the fall weight. Finished and reinforced im proper shape. Comforiable fitters. Regular 8c. yulue—for ~ 696. Only Complete Outfitters in Town. Pa. Av. and 7th St. POSSE OSOOS SSS ESTESESESOSOO® A Settled Fact. ‘That the finest and best-wearing Shoes are to be obtained for the least money at “The Warren.’ All our $2.65 Shoes are of the same quality a8 those offered elsewhere for $3.00 and $3.50. Extraordinary Bargains Today. - Ladies’ $2.50, $3.00 and $4.00 Shoes, sizes 1 to 3%, only $1.50. 7 The Warren Shoe House, 424 GEO. W. RICH, 919 F ST. (Lamp Shade ° FRAMES At almost the cost of making them. Any size, any shape, any style. C7 Special designs made to order. G7 Any kind of Wire Work can be bad or will Schmid, The Bird Man, 712 12th BABY Contest. ‘The prize voting contest for the most pop- ular baby in Washington inaugurated hy us in the early part of the summer CLUSES OCTOBER 1. The 4 prizes are $35, $25 AND $10 IN GOLD and a pair of shpes/to the baby and its mother, for the four babies receiving the highest number of, votes by October 1, Each SOc. worth purchase ie you to one vote. NOW is thy time to work for your favorite baby—it will be too late after the 1st. 1 WILSON’S, “Shoemaker for tender feet,’ 929 F Street. ‘Men’s Dainties —At— PERRY’S. HE older the season grows the more Pronounced are the opportunities in our stock for the men folks. Fash- fon's fancies “grounded” on quality. We make the point, you know, that we figure under the usual cust-marks, The 39c. Shirts. Right away—quick—or not at all until January first. This is a semi-annual offering— limited in quantity, and all we shall have are in the house now. Folks who bought one to try last time are taking them in lots of a dozen now. That pronounces thelr qualities with emphasis. They are perfect in every point, We don't care how particular you are —there are no faults to be found. All sizes, 14 to 17%, Finer Shirts for more—S0c., T5e. and $1. Specially the 60c., line. They are made of New York Mills Muslin, with 2000-linen bosoms, 16 Inches long and half as wide. The bosoms are inlaid; reinforced back and front; contiauous seams, and hand-made button holes. Sizes 14 to 18. Only S0c., remember, T7'we are just skimming through the stock —picking up bere and there an item that will give you an idea of the whole. Real Guyots. 25 dozen CHARLES GUYOT'S FRENCI SUSPENDERS—in all lengths and taking patterns. $1 If you want three pair. If you ‘ouly want one—to try— 35 Cents. Two Ties in One.” 50 dozen REVERSIBLE FOUR-IN-HANDS, If these are not bargains we don't know what are, They are umde of regular 50- cent silks, and, for all that, they are only 2g9c. Each. Another Shirt Bargain. This time a 7-center./Ought to be $1. Would be if we were not making a drive of them. Listen—they are white and fancy. A score of patterns to select from of the faucy ones. The white have pique bosoms. Open both front and bmek and are made 0, K. ip every way. Godd déal of Shirt for 75. Cents. We sell the Manhayaa-§hirt for $1 when everybody around uy “asks “$1.25 and $1.50— aud there are no grounds to object to their price—except that we sell the same identi- cal Sbirts for $1 Apiece. “Bargain.” Meaning in that word when we use it, We have a lot of NINE FANCY-BOSOM SHIRTS, with link Coffs attached. They were in our recent window di y and got soiled. Less than half price satisfy us. These are the sizes—one 14, owe 1414, three 16 and four 164. 49c. Each. Here’s an Oddity. Reversible Link Cuffs. 20 dozen pairs— 2,000 linen—and it is linen, too. Sizes 9% to 11, They are regular 35. Cuffs—for 20c. a Pair. 50 dozen STUD CUFFS—round or sq corners and warranted 4-ply linen—2 for 25c., or 13c. a Pair. Here are 25 dozen SINGLE-LINK CUFFS— ‘ply Mnen. Sizes 9% to U— 1sc. a Pair. “Bow Ties.”’ 12c. still for those 25c. WHITE LAWN Bows. New shapes, that are strictly cor rect. %e. for a BLACK SATIN BOW-—large or snell, with square or pointed erds. ‘They are shapes proper for ladies’ wear, Sox for a Song. 50 dozen pairs BLACK and TAN HALF HOSE-—colors absolutely fast—bigh spliced heels and toes, 2 for 25c. 7 We have got those regular $1 NAT- URAL GRAY WOOL ABDOMLNAL BANDS for T5e. each. Underwear. We don't recognize any superiors with this line. Teke these prices and what they will buy into consideration. MEDIUM WEIGHT— White Cotton—50e, each piece, GRAY MERINO—7: each piece. Gray—two-thirds wool—Tic. each plece. Gray—all_ wool—$1 each pI American Hosiery Co.'s Brown Merino~ $1 each plece. American Hostery Coc! $1.50 each piece. White Norfolk and each plece. iE Gray Hohenzollern—$2.25 each plece. pear ure-e “White Merino— w Brunswick—$1.75 WINTER WEIGHT— ‘~ * Gray Cotton—48e. egetn, lece, White Cotton—50c. Mee piece. Gray Norfolk and }Yews Brunswick—T5e., $1 and $1.50 each plese, Red Medteated—all Mond sn each plece. You will find a iit tter what your size Is—blg or Hae ana you big men won't have to pgy &; cent mere than any one else. We didn’t include silk in the list—nor lots of other first-rate good qualt- tles. Aa advertisement cannot tell it all. It you think you cam do better go some- here else. We would. But such a thing ts out of the question, It isn’t possible. must be supremely satis@ed with what you see and pay here. You Perry’s, Ninth Aad The Avenue. Established 1840 ‘lenhone 205. S. KANN, SONS & CO., 7 Market Space. 100 Doz. 4-ply Linen Collars, slightly soled, all Big men a cinch this time. Every Fancy Laundered Dress and Outiog C. Shirt that was $1, $1.25 and $1.50.. 49' - Black and Tan 40-gauge Silk Finished Half Hose, sizes 12°C 9 to 11, worth 25e.... 2. x 9 Men’s Fine Fancy Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, wold at $1.25....... Light Silk Neckwear, very newest shapes, worth 50c.... Camel’s Hai Half Hose, sizes 10 to 11%, worth BBE cccccececccccccs: The Best 50c. Quality Unlaundered White Shirts in the world... oe 39e. _ Natural Wool Underwear, sizes 34 to 46, worth af ww. ADE. 2c. 69c. 19¢. r 19¢. White And Fancy Border Handkerchiefs, for men, worth 10c.......0.2+05 Suspenders 5c. Pmnat are worth 3c. and Gc. a pair 2Ic. : Linen Finished Handkerchiefs, hemstitch=d, 7c. hese special bargains can be found in our Men's Furnishing Department. 2d Floor. Children’s All-wool Reefers, in differ- ent colors and sizes, just the thing for Better quality, that sold at $2.25. 1.39 Ladies’ Capes and Jackets at half price, that te bona fide. Ladies’ New Fall Wrappers, tm navy blue, tight Watteau back, full front, ruffles over shoulders. eee Ladies’ Navy Blue Percale Wrapp-rs, feather edge trimming. . one 98c. Ladies’ Ou.ing Cloth Wrappers, in Our New Fall Styles in Ladies’ Suits, in cloth and serge, have been reduced for tomorrow 25 per cent. 75¢- OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. TOMORROW, S. KANN, SONS & 60., 7 Market Space. Poole’s New Grocery, 1209 F St. “California” Flour Cut In Price. ‘To more thoroughly introduce our “California” Flour we have cut the price from $5.50 bbl. and $1.60 quarter * $4.50 bbl. $1.25 qr. bbl. There is no better Flour than our “California” brand at any price. No one else has it. N. Y. Early Rose Potatoes, 75¢. bu. Poole’s, 1209 F St. It The Monumental, 939 F St.N W. You Are Cordially Invited to Attend Our Fall and Winter Millinery Opening, On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 25, 26 and 27, when we will display a fine collection of French Hats and Bonnets, Feathers, Millinery Novelties, etc. No Cards. 939 F St. N. W. se21-6t* ae 24_24. 1444 24 22 20. ‘Avoid Buying’ ‘Salty Hams. Easy to do it, Incist on having DOVE BEAND HAMS. Ther: you get the best, THEY'RE ALWAYS MILD CURED AND MOST DELICIOUSLY FLAVORED. Never Atle fat aud bone, * Sold in all mack ice. recommend them, pris C7 We sell and {W. M. Schiorb, oe center marnet| tee we we we oe ee ee THE WORLD OF SOCIETY Two Small but Pretty Weddings of This Week. The Moore-Lohr Settle Nupt! sopal Notes. A pretty wedding was solemnized Thurs- day afternoon at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Boyer, 667 F street northeast. The bride was Miss Mary Edith Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Moore of Sandy Spring, Md. and the groom was Mr. Albert August Lohr of this city. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Bagby, chaplain of the House of Represen- tatives. There were only the immediate relatives present.. The spacious parlors were tastefully decorated with palms, as- paragus vines and bride roses. The bridal party stood in the second parlor under a bower of roses and trailing vines. The bridal gown was of stone-colored cloth, trimmed with the same shade of silk and Passementerie, with hat and gloves to match, She carried a bouquet of bride’s roses. Miss Lillie Stabler, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Mr. B. H. Moore, her brother, was groomsman. After the ceremony the guests repaired to the dining reom, where a bountiful repast was spread. Many telegrams of congratula- tions were received from different cities and from Germany. The presents were very numerous and useful. Among the many were two solid oak chairs from the gentle- men of the postal service. The couple have gone for a trip south. After Mr. and Mrs. Lohr's return to the city, October 1, they will be at home at the residence of the bride’s sister, Mrs. A. J. Boyer, 667 F street northeast. Miss May Curtis Williams of San An- tonio, Tex., and Mr. Joseph A. Settle of Rappahannock. Va., were married last night by Rev. Dr. Snyder at his residence, assisted by Rev. John Wood of St. John’s Church. The bride was given away by Col. Cc. R. Dare of Texas. The bride was richly attired in white satin, and carried a bou- quet of white roses and lilies of the valley. She is the daughter of the late Col. Thos. G. Williams, who during the war was the deputy commissary general of the confed- erate armies at Richmond, Va., and a great niece of ex-President Tyler and grand- daughter of the late Gov. John Tyler of Virginie. Among those present were Mr E. 8. Thompson of Texas, Miss Carrie Se*- tle, A. T. Holtzman and James E. Clements of Virginia, Mra. E. J. Gresham, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Jones, Col. George T. Dearing, Mr. W. D. Peachy, daughter and son, Lieut. Beaty, United States navy, and wife; Miss Hattie R. White, Miss Jeanette White, Miss Stanley, Miss Blanch Stanley, Mrs. Dr. Carr, Miss Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Callaghan and Mrs. James C. Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Settle will be “at home” to their friends after October 1 at No. 904 12th street northwest, Dr. and Mrs. Darling and Miss Darllag entertained a large company at a dance the past week at their home at Brightwood. Mrs. Darling was assisted in receiving by Miss Nellie, Mrs. Henry Brawner and Mrs. J. W. Thorn. Among those present were the Misses Aline Phillips, Marie Ginesi, Daisy and Bessie Rrown, Blanche Lay, Ly- dia Brawner, Olive Slater, Stella Bennett und Miss Stone; Meters. Orton Brown, Johnny Wilson, J. W. Thorn, Harry Wa- ters, Frank and E. A. Keys, Jim Viers, John Brawner, Selden Lay, Mack Greene, W. C, Stcne, E. 8. Duvall, Edgar Allen and John Darling. Miss Day, daughter of Col. C. Fenton Day of Isle of Wight, Va., and United States Senator-elect Thomas S. Martin, will be married October 10. Gen., Mrs. and Miss Dandy are visiting Maj. and Mrs. Parker at the Soldiers’ Home. Miss Ida Palmer Topham has returned to the city after a month’s visit to her friends in Kent county, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yost and family have closed their pleasant cottage at Colonial Beach and will b> at home to their friends at 64 Whitney avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Jules Guthridge have re- turned from an outing to Canada and Buena Vista. Miss Libbie E. Anderson of Mt. Pleasant has returned home after a stay of several weeks with friends and relatives in south- ern Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. John Floyd Waggaman have gone to Oakland, Md. and will be the guests of Mrs. Gen. Crook. Miss Mattie Wade has returned after a pleasant visit to relatives in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Gensler, with their two children Gertrude and Donald, are enjoying two weeks of September weather at Atlantic City. Miss Clara La Vigne has gone for a visit to her old home in Natchez, Miss. Mrs. L. M. Brady of 1113 K street north- west arrived from Europe last Sunday. Dr. James A. Freer and family have re- turned to the city after a pleasant sojourn in New York state. Secretary and Mrs. Lamont were in New- port yesterday and left last night for New York, on their way to this city. Admiral Russell and family have returned from their summer travels and are at their residence, 1703 De Sales street. —_—— ANCIENT AND HONORABLE. Arrangements for the Reception of Boston’s Crack Company. The Ancient and Honorable Artillery of Boston will reach Washington on October 2, for a stay of several days, and it will be taken in hand ard hospitably entertained by the Washington Light Infantry Corps and a cormitt2: of citizens. The visitors will be met at the depot by a reception committee and by the infantry and escorted to quar- ters. Major Neumeyer, Capt. Goddard and Capt. Breitbarth were on Tuesday last appointed an executive committee, and they have chartered the steamer Macalester to trans- Port the visitors to Mount Vernon on Wed- nesday, October 3. Col. Wm. G. Moore pre- sided over an enthusiastic meeting held last evening at the armory of the Washington Light Infantry Corps of those interested in the coming of the artillery. The executive committe: was augmented by the appoint- ment of Lieut. A. W. Kelley and C. G. Sloan. On motion of Major Neumeyer, a re- ception committee of fifteen was named, the members being Capt. John 8. Miller, T. B. Kalbfus, Capt. E. G. Shafer, L. A. ‘Little- field, Isidor Saks, Col. William Dickson, Capt. H. 5. Barbour, Capt. D. L. M. Peix- otto, Abraham Frey, Capt. C. C. M. Loeifier, Col. Amos Webster, Col. H. L. Cranford. Maj. W. C. Mclutyre, Charles Childs and Dr. C. R. Luce. Another meeting will be held on Friday evening, September 28, when all Setaile tor the entertainment of the visitors will be completed, —__. Peace at Bluctields. Assurances have reached the State De- partment to the effect that tranquility pre- vails in Bluefields; that martial law has been revoked, and that the entire Mosquito reservation is now under the constitutional law of Nicaragua. If these assurances are well founded it may fairly be assumed that the vexatious Mosquito question has been settled for good unless the Nicaraguan agent, who has gone to London to nego- tiate a new treaty with Great Britain, whereby the latter will content to recog- nize Nicaragua’s supremacy in the Mos- quito reserve, meets with unexpected ob- Stacles. There may remain some questions to be adjusted between the United States and Nicaragua growing out of claims of American citizens for damages sustained from legal arrest and selzure of property, but little difficulty is expected in adjusting these matters. u versity, Baltimore; Balumore City College, Baltimore; St. John’s College, Annapolis; Washington College, Chestertown; Western Maryland College, Westminster, and Mary- land Agricultural College, College Park, will this fall compete for the foot ball cham- pionship of Maryland and a prize. Each eleven will play one game with each of the other elevens. The first game Is to take place October 13, between the Western Maryland College and the Maryland Agri- cultural College. The latter team will be managed by Willlam Skinner and captained by Barnes Compton, jz. The t Anniversaries Recently Held in Montgomery. Rev. 8. Geriah Lamkins, pastor of Salen: Baptist Church, Champlain avenue north- west, has just returned from Montgomery, Ala., where he has been for the past ten days, attending the national Baptist annt- versaries, which were held in the First Colored Baptist Church im that city. He expressed himself as being highly delight- ed with his trip, notwithstanding the ses- sions, he said, were the most stormy in the history of the convention, owing to the interjection of some state troubles from Tennessee, growing out of the split of the Spruce Street Baptist Church of Nash- ville, one of the finest and best churches in the state, of which Rev. J. E. Purdy, late of this city, was pastor. The church Property was destroyed by fire about the time of the trouble, and the insurance of $20,000 will be paid to that faction of the church that can show the better right to the money. The Purdy faction was turn- ed down twice in the convention, but was seated on a third effort by the ald of 105 delegates from Texas, who stood by them first, last and all the time. The Purdy det a technical point <—~y in the comet ition, which said that any regular Baptist church or any person of Baptist proclivities might be received as an annual member by the payment of one dollar. The Purdy fac- tion was seated upon the ground that if not regular, they were of Baptist proclivi- The other faction claimed to be the old church, and was already in the con- vention. The seating of Purdy did not set- Ue the matter, for the whole question was remanded to the state for settlement,which, however, was claimed as a victory by the Purdy faction, as it put them on equal footing in the courts with the other side, ad the case is being tried for the $20,- The following from this city attended the meetings: Rev. W. H. Brooks, D. Db, of the Nineteenth Street Baptist 4 Rev. W. B. Johnson, D. D., of the Second Baptist Church; Rev. H. C. Robinson of the First Baptist Church southwest; Rev. J. An- derson Taylor of the Shiloh Baptist Church; Rev. C. R. Champ of the Rock Creek pone Church, and Rev, Geo. W. Lee, . D., of the’ Vermont Avenue Baptist, Church. : +> -—_— MISS DRYDEN'’S FAITH. First a Latheran, Then = Catholic, Now a Lutheran Again. Miss Fannie M. Dryden, who had been @ Lutheran miss‘onary in India for several years, was reconsecrated for future work in the same field lest night at the Lutheran Memorial Church, at Thomas Circle. Miss Dryden's religious experience has been pe- cullar. After being a missionary Lutheran faith for ten Roman Catholic. Returning 3 years ago, she regretted applied to be taken back fold. She wll return to Ii F houses in Willow Tree alley. asked for is for the debts aguinst the estate. ‘ere conducted by Rev. Father Dough- terty of St. Stephen's Church. In com- pliance with the request of the family there was no military display. There was, how. ever, a large attendance of friends and a profusion of beautiful flowers. The in- To Sel a Lot. Kate Stone, as administratrix of the late Catherine V. Smith, today filed a bill equity against Florence Russell for the sale of part of lot 1%, ‘The object of the sult is to secure ment of $430, borrowed from Catherine Venable, of whom the deceased Mrs. Smith was an heir, January 3, 1883. mamupeanetilie | NG—TOWER. On ae ‘Chureh, SETTLE—WILLIAMS. On Thursday, September 20, ber Garver, 905 1 street northwest. Relatives and friends invited to attead. = jember 21, ON, dag’ meral services at late renidence, “WM street erscethwrect, Sunsay, 6 aan, Pteete ooh ecko tives Invited to attend. Interment tn Louden Park cemetery, Baltimore. ° ROBERTSON. On t 7:00 a.m, ANNIE E. hy Gaughter of” the late John BS. and Robert Funeral from ber Inte treet residence, 1146 34 a tw 8:30 aim, | Solemn mass, Imimaculate Couception Church. Frients invited. SUMBY. On ember 21. 1804, after a acon, BLANCHE E. SUMEN, eight years, + al months and twenty-sev Saturday morning. 908 E street southwest. e y o'clock, wae Vrivate. in Memoriam, SCHERRER. In remembrance of JOSEDIT T. SCHERKER, who died on the 20th day of September, 1893 Gone, but mot Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTL® Pmad, They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion ad ‘Too Hearty Eating. A ver- fect remedy for Ress, Tongue, , Val the Side, ‘They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vege table. Smaii Pill. Small Dose - Small Price, Nausea, Drowal- in the Mouth, Coated