Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1895, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, peewee Go So 26-06 00 0060 00 00 06 45-06-00-8. ? ° oo ¢ Realities— 2 --At-= : PERRY’S. $ ” Not a store of promises—but of fulfillments. > We scent the popular need, and to provide it $ becomes one ceaseless duty. No distance is so $ great—mne obstacle so severe—no barrier so high 3 —-that our ambition, enterprise, endeavor can= 3 not surmount them all. A 3 We are beyond the experimental age of re- $ tailing. Have graduated—masters of the sci- 3 ence of storekeeping. or ; You have found the goal of your fondest ze hopes when you learn the way to this temple ¢ of merchandise. o — = % - Uphol farlonghed. Our suggestions are intensely sUphoisteries. ] Fracticable, for they tell of choice values $ Ts ntion sives us lots to talk about. halved in price. a stock that speaks tts own good- Pair and half pair lots of Striped Silk 9 vez. Our artistic exe ey Curtains—Old Rose, Tan, Gold, Cream as ne STEEN eer expect: Ent and Blue. Regular price, $4.75 a pair, ( keen appreciation of @ merit- NOH SSS & cals & Ine end a bargain-ltke price makes Or—$1.13 each. Y mune n fortunate situation for you. Broken lots of Striped Silk Curtains— 4 nartment Is sparkling with special in pair and a half, one pair and single ° curtain lots. Regular price, $5 a palr. Now $2.50 a pair. > Or $1.25 each. ? Broken lots of Striped Silk Curtains— «Lace Bed Sets. single pairs—single curtains—and pairs ° oo Oe Aa 3d £0 0 Go GO LEW Aww whe A SS uw ch a thing fn eon- Make admirable ond you inay be sure Keep your own Di you ever think of with gifts? ly the: be nection thos will woles neds in mind at the same time. At the Old Rose, Old Blue, Gives Sem prevent m: yon can well afford to. oo = fie cet Saag Ecetee Darcey fh Nottingham Sets for % bed—coverlet ; ms $1.45, kinil for $1. Seta’ for fall size bed— kind for ent 4 Yo am two shams—$1.85 EI ottinglam Sete—full stze—coverlet pair of shams —$2.59 kind for $1.75. tingham Sets—foll size—overlet pa'r of shams. tnd for $4.50. Muslin, red Sets—hay for Tamboured and Em- ne in pattern and full size bed—$7.50 Antique Lace Set—coverlet © of shams—foll size—$7.95 kind 6 » Point Sets—White. in two dif. rent styles—full size—$9.75 kind for nt Set—Cream—with large let and pair of shams—$18.50 kira for $1 1 Irish Poi call. im, richly worked and pair of 50. hite—a royal piece quality—full size— mething to relleve the naked- he winter drapery has been thing. and half—in Tan, Old Rose, Sage Green and Gray. $6 9 pair. Now $3.00 a pair. Or $1.50 each. Broken lots of Silk’ Striped Curtatos— Now $3.50 a palr. Or $1.75 cach. Broken lors of Sik Striped Curtains, double and single pairs—Brown, Cream, Tight Regular price, $9.50. Now $5.00 a pair. Double pair lots of Silk Striped Cur- tains—Cream grounds and Light Green, ne, tirgham Sets—larze_ Light Blue, Old Rose and Old Gold poir of shams--$6.95 combinations. Regular prices, $10 and $12. Your choice, $6 a pair, Furniture Covers. You cught to have them. You ought at Teast to inquire into the cost—and then you are almost sure to have the work done. A word from you and our estimator will Facts and figures won't cost any- If we should get your order you will have specially good line of stuffs to sclect from. Window Shades. Send for us again—we will take measure- ments of the windows—and give you the cost of Curtaining one window or all of them in a jiffy. We use the best of ma- terials ard know-how men to do the work. Old Blue, Regular price, Green, Pink and Blue— PERRY’S, “Ninth and the Avenue.” ished 1848 mie 005. BPLP-SOSH-PH-< SO-OS FO SSB BOGE 6S 9O-OS SO $2-OO 96S 99 GOOF +4 5-GO-6 0-9 0-00-09 0-2, SH DS OEY OO SOOO 4H SO LS 9+ 4249-40400 $9 nee Corsets mr P8999 We Cordially} REDUCED ° ° it ‘eit nve oe (lavite You 3 Hise alee of every sarc 1g to call and see our new importation 3 of ROYAL COPENHAGEN VASES, which have just been received. Cou- 3 pore el Laveen acute gue 9 ,3 fates: From g2up. NO ES : :English& French} e ° «2a |¢Dinner Sets 3 BOSTON HOUSE. > rae Cees concetvable decoration, oe —|¢ aezve tito have more than 100 SSESLISIIOD |S Ging Tae ae Ga per we “3 2/3 ii ?/3M.W.Beveridge, 3 a £| $1215 F St. and 1214 G St. 3 xford 1es ‘ 3 se2nuTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, &e. 2 ‘ SOetersssesecenossoesqosees s that bring the and $2 eo L9OSE L0G 9959009 544500955008 ° Robt.Cohen& Son Oe oe $2.2 POOPIE SOSOOSS 3 Kell ), $3 and "t take our word for it, but come > for yourself, and s T ae POSSOSESOD: 630 Penn. Ave. N.W. DOWNTOWN AMERICAN SHOD & sd PPPOPOSH SH Seco. eee We Make Believe They Don’t t Decker’s, 1111 F St peat toned $e2e-2) FPOSOS OOO L208964600000098 Cost a-Cent. t Picture Frames, Desk Sup- ! .—all to go at cost! Not a t nt of profit!! This ts our method of 1! briskeniag up a legging trade. Will 1! you prefit by it? 3 : ae oe NV ARDRBAAROSERA “ Virs. C. Stiebel, 113 G St. D218 WITH DOUBLE FA OUR 513 GAS RAKE 3C. A. Muddiman, 614 12th St. Gas is best fuel, and we have fullest supply of Gas Stoves, © eR Ae ee eee aoe 6 te SEE CUR BURNER DAS STOY rr > = Fa w inal PSOSOSSSSOHOL HH LOH ODE SL OL ISS HIOGIGIOD OSS Je24-48a vw {Trimmed Hats Reduced } om $6 and $6.50 to mur ¢ the poauti fal sly TRIMM how abywhere tl . White Sallor form: ‘bun H # weer > > > (eevee ereryvvvueryest “Keep Kool.” J.B. Nalle, No Cooler Lig Electricity -———and no safer, rellable powe:. Call us up when you think of putting in either. the | U.S. Electric Lighting Co., uncanny ht Tha cheaper or more We furnish went orly. h big prices for Shirt Waists ike them yourself for so little. 1 we can by selling you t b Organdics only nette Percales onl: jon of Novelty ray sued Fret Tac Snporta d. fufteta Silks only Te yard, SUCCESSOR TO HOOE BROS. & CO. 1:23 F ST. je2i-2ud 14th st. "Phone 77. $e21-200 a Works! & at va- Hety at Go Fire 421 oth ae 3; cts.; Bal- loons, “Torpedoes, Flags, 4 Ss fot x boys, and OK zitls. Sestojy10 « TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. MUNYON'S HOMOEOPATHIC REMEDIES No matter what the disease is or how many doctors have failed to cure you, ask our druggist for a 25-cent vial of one of fanyon’s Cures, and if you are not bene- fited your money will be refunded. This Company puts up Acure for every disease ATLANTA EXPOSITION. Meeting Last Night of the Local Com- mission. ‘The District commission in charge of the local exhibit at the Atlanta exposition met lest evening and got the preparatory work well under way. Secretary Conrad S. Syme presented a resolution, which was unani- mously adopted, declaring that the exhibits to be secured by the joint commission, and under its control and supérvision,shall con- sist of an exhibit of the public schools of the District, a Mbrary and literary exhibit, colonial exhibit, and an exhibit of the works of Washington artists. uy estimated that it would require $2,500, and on motion of Mr. Jesse B. Wil- son, it was unanimously agreed that the finance committee be instructed to solicit subscriptions for that amount. Chairman Lambert then named the fol- lowing additional members of the finance committee, and they were duly elected: Frank Hume, L. G. Hine, O. G. Staples, J. J. Lampton, Louis P. Shoemaker, Levi Woodbury and John T. Devine; also the following executive committee: Thomas W. Smith, chairman; W. B. Powell, Con- rad H. Syme, Mrs. C. C. Lancaster and Mrs. John Joy Edson. The statement was made that the re- striction placed on the local exhibit as a whole, under the charge of the commission, would not interfere with any private ex- hibits that the Washington merchants may desire to make. ‘After passing a resolution requesting all private exhibitors to communicate with the secretary 4s to space desired, character of exhibits, etc., before July 15, the commis- sion adjourned to meet at the same place Wednesday afternoon, June 26, at 4 o'clock. —_—_——_—_. EXCURSIONS. The annual moonlight excursion of the Choral Society will be given to Marshall Hall on Thursday next, and it promises to be an enjoyable one. Those who accompany the society on this trip will be treated to a rare program of music and dancing. Prof. Schroeder’s band will be In attendance, and the steamer Macalester will leave at 6:30 p.m. The Caledonian Club will give its six- ‘teenth annual excursion to River View June 28, It has always been the custom of this club to provide special attractions, and their excursion this year will not lack anything to make the day one of pleasure and comfort for all who go. Arth’s band will render music all day and evening, and the steamer Si J. Pentz will leave at 945 a.m., 1 p.m,, and the Harry Randall at There will be an Odd Fellows’ excursion giver to Bay Ridge under the auspices of Grand Canton Washington tomorrow, and a large number is expected to accom- pany the lodge. There will be amusement; for all and a pleasant day is anticipated b! the members. Trains will leave the Bal- imore and Ohio depot at 9:15 a.m. and 4:28 p.m. An ali-day complimentary basket picnic will be given by the Protective Str Rall- way Union to its friends and Chevy Chase Park Thursday. There has been an attractive program arranged for the day, which includes Cancing, base ball and boating and other amusements. The Wednesday trip to River View, so popular with the young people for’ the dancing, will be the attraction tomorrow. The Pentz leaves on the usual three trips, the last one, at 6:45 p.m., continued to Indian Head, stopping at River View both ways. On Saturday at # a.m. the regular Saturday excursion to Chapel Point will take place via the steamer Harry Randall. The round trip fare is 25 cents. The usual 10-cent fare Saturday at 945 a.m. and 1345 p.m. to River View is attractive to the children and mothers. Sunday Capt. Ran- dall will present the marvelous Minerva and Herr Biatt in their wonderful feats of strength. —— Death of Dr. Sunderinnd's Brother. Rey. Dr. Sunderland, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, left the city this morning to attend the funeral of his broth- er, Mr. David Hunter Sunderland, who died at a late hour last evening at his home, in Freeport, Ill. Mr. Sunderland was one of the oldest and most respected resi- dents of Freeport. He was born in Shore- ham, Vt., the birthplace of Mr. Levi P. Morton, in 1822, in sight of the battlefield of Fort Ticonderoga. For some years he was the principal of an academy at Port Henry, N. ¥., but for the last half century he had made his home in Freeport, going there when the town was In its infancy and but a collection of a few small houses. He was at one time the mayor of Freeport, and also a member of the state senate of Illinois. His wife died some thirty years ago. The death of Mr. Sunderland, leaves his brother the only surviving member of the family. Although he never made Washington his home, Mr. Sunderland vis- ited here on many occasions, and had a nu- merous acquaintance among the members of the First Congregational Church. Withelm Tell Lodge. Wilhelm Tell Lodge, No. 5, recently or- ganized, was last night installed into the Independent Order Knights of Pythias by Deputy Commander Brakhagen. There were many visitors from other lodges pre: enc at the impressive exereises. Mr. Brak- hagen delivered to the new lodge the char- ter under which it exists and installed twenty-one members and the following offi- cers: Jacob Brugger, past commande George F. Fogle, commander; Frederick Wassmann, vice commander; Henry Wass- mann, treasurer; Paul Backschmid, secy'e- tary; Louis Schneider, sergeant-at-arms; Anton Fischer, outer guard; Albert Schwesig, inner guard, and Carl Moos, prelate. Assisting in the ceremonies were John Enders, acting as commander; Louis Sehenck, as’ vice commander; Wolfgang Buckdaeschel, as sergeant-at-arms; W. L. Elterich, as ‘prelate; Carl Obermeyer, as ex-commander; John Eller, as outer guard; Jebn hiller, as inner guard, and Paul Backschmid, as secretary. After the exer- cises refreshments were served. Cure for Dyspepsia The shopkeeper who cheats us by lying with re- gard to the quality of his goods, and t the butcher who gives us short weights, is a thief. However, thelr knavery touches nothing but our pocket book. There fs another widespread form of ation of a far more dangerous and s character. . efer to the false statements and worthless guarantees that frequently accompany medicines. ‘To guarantee a medicine to cure is to brand it as a quack prcduct. If we can guarantee to care dis- ease, then we can guarantee everlasting life, for in a large majority of cases people die of disease, the proportion of violent or accidental deaths being very small. ‘The rs have always been known as a most upright and honorable people, and thelr st in the manufacture of medicines has also been well known. It 1s, therefore, rot surprising to find them pursuing a very original and novel plan for the fn- troduction of thelr remedy for dyspepsia. ‘These God-fearing people, whose motto has al- ways been all things and hold fast to that which {s good,"” have put upon the market ten-cent sample bottles of tuelr product, or suflictent to give ita trial. Th + Digestive Cordial 1s so prompt in its action that for the trivial sum of ten cents a per- son can usually determine as to whether or not it ieets the requirements of bis case. There are forms of dyspepsia which it won't help, but these are very rare. In most cases the first dose relieves all dis- ease of appetite at once follows. and the next time you are nd ont and try this pop- ce It represents near! hundred years of patient investigation and study. VESTRIES AT LAW St. Mari*s Ohoroh Quarrel Brought Into. Court, DE JURE VESTRY ASK AN TUOROTION Troubles of the ‘Parish Rehearsed in the Complaint. CHURCH DOORS . BOLTED The dissensions in St. Mark’s P. EH. parish have now been brought into court. Teday the so-called de jure vestry, through Messrs. H. E. Davis and William A. Meloy as solicitors, filed a bill in equity, ask- ing for an injunction against the de facto vestry and for other relief from the evils which they claim to have suffered because of the alleged illegal election and action of the de facto vestry. The bill filed today is a long document, and appended to it are @ number of exhibits bearing upon the election last Easter Monday, at which it was claimed the vestry now in possession of the church and declared by the rector to be the only legal vestry was illegally elected by means of votes of persons con- nected with a mission of St. Mark's, and who, it is claimed, were not worshipers in the parish church, and had no right to participate in a parish election. Recenily the Torbert or de jure vestry prepare. to take the troubles of the church into cour. by means of a friendly suit, but this proposition was declined by the vestry in possession of the church. There has been consideravle talk among the parish- ioners lately over an allegation that new belts have been placed on the outer doors and the dcors have been bolted against the de jure vestry. On one occasion, be- fore the bolts were put on, it is alleged, the doors were barricaded by piling benches against them from the inside. The treas- urer of the parish, Mr. Marlow, has con- tinued to refuse to pay the rector’s salary and other expenses of the church, because of the action of the de facto vestry in not turning over to him the moneys collected at the church. The expenses have, how- ever, it is understood, been paid by the de facto vestrymen. The suit filed today ts brought in the narie of John P. Torbert, Willidm T. Kent, Walter H. Marlow, Lexious A. Wood, Wil- Mam R. Hillyer, Henry J. Wylie, John R. Keech, Frederick R. Wallace, Robert J. Walker and Ira H. Johannes, clalming to be the wardens and the vestrymen of the parish, against Joseph B. Bennett, Samuel B. Roane, Charles B. Fonda, Edwin K. Lundy, Adam Gaddis, Richard J. Earn- shaw and William 8. Nicholson, whose election as vestrymen is disputed by the complainants. The bill recites at consid- erable length so much of the history of the parish as is necessary to establish the legal status of the parties to the sult, and goes into details concerning the more recent history which has led up to the litigation. One point on which the claim of the de jure vestry is based §s that the church is @ pew church rather than a free chure! Under the laws of the diocese, it is claim- ed, pow holders only are entitled to vote in a church not a free-church. ‘The bill avers that on or about April 1 188), by formal resolution the vestry adopt ed a plan by which heads of families or contributors were permitted to select their seats on pleiging a stated annual sum, and subsequently, Septémber 17, 189, pews lately added’ to the chic’ were assigned to persons who agreed t pay not less than 25 cents each Sunday per sitting. The bill also goes into considerable deta!l as to the books of the parish to maintain that the proper books jn which the names of legal voters were to be found were those kept under the direction of the vestry by the registrar. The Bexinning of the Trouble. It then gces on {to say: “Previous to the Easter Monday of 1894 the annual elections of wardens'and vestry- men in said parish have been uniformly without contest or evidence of personal feeling and with an attendance of only about eight or a dozen persons, but, a wholly unlooked for result of the action which the vestry had taken in the 1893, under a sense of their duty by of the canon law of the church, in to certain irregularities of service in the parish, which arose upon the death of their rector, the Rev. Mr. Steele, and the continuance of services in a mission sta- tion, which they had permitted in the north part of the parish, by an unauthorized lay reader, calling in clergymen to preach with- in the parish without consultation with them, the said vestry, contrary to the law end canon in such case made and provided, they found assembled at the said parish church at the parish meeting of Easter Monday, 1894, twenty-one persons asserting the right to vote thereat, several of said voters being even unknown to the then vestry, but, taken by surprise and not un- derstanding the situation, all were allowed to vote, and by a majority of three out of all the votes cast two persons never before identified with the vestry nor connected with said parish for the six months next preceding were declared elected th: . This declaration of result was acquiesced in and a contest forborne for the sake of peace and quiet in the parish, but it was My understood that at the election all qualified voters in the congreza- tion who sympathized with and indorsed the course pursued by the vestry of 1893 in regard to the mission station aforesaid would be on, hand to vote. A statement is made then regarding the tances attending the registra} preceding the recent Easter election. The register’s list, com} ga total of ninety- seven persons, was p the church as required. The bill th on to say: The Rector's List. “Shortly thereafter the rector of the par- ish posted or caused to be posted another and different list, containing one hundred and fifty-four names, with, caption as fol- 1 over his signature, to wit: The following is a true lst of names re- corded by me in a book kept for the parish prie tovand including. the: 14th: of March, 895." “And below such list was added the further statement following, to wit: “The position held by the rector is that the persons whose names are recorded above are sufficiently registered according to canon law; also that the names of all males twenty-one years of age and over appearing in the pew book kept for the parish by Mr, H. J. Wylie are sufficiently registered, provided the names were en- tered thirty days prior to April 14, 1895; also that all other males twenty-one years or over whose names do not appear either on this list or that posted by the registrar are sufficiently registered if they can show that their names appear in any of the par- ish books as memibers of the parish." “And on information and be your complainants aforesaid.aver and charge the fact to be that safd list.of one hundred and fifty-four names vontained not less than fifty-seven names enteted in his canonical register aforesaid’ by said rector without the knowledge of said registrar at some time subsequent ito the 15th day of March, 1 ‘hat it contained the names of many persons—how many your complainants are unable to ascertain without discovery— never baptized by. said rector, never bap- tized in said parish, and of whose baptisi he had no knowtedge except from }, many others who were never him for confirmation, and among the said fifty-seven names, were many also of per- sons never receiyed by aim to communion in said parish chtrch, Dut entered by him as baptized persons on the statements or- ally made to him in his visitations “That among the said fifty-seven names were many also not even entered by him as aforesaid, except in the index of said canonical register, as those whom-he had visited within the parish bounds during the four months ed said parish as its rector,’ originally ¥ ten down in a private memorandum book from statements received during his visits and afterward transferred to said ‘Parish Register.” offertory or alms basin of said church in a single package, addressed by one and the same hand to the treasurer of the parish, seventeen envelopes, each con' the sum of $2 as for the contribution of the individual therein named ‘to the support of the parish,’ ‘made by some Christian gentleman,’ as your complainants have been informed by said rector, to enable them to vote. “Not one of the persons so Indicated had been entered upon the enrollment book of the parish kept as aforesaid by the regis- trar; nor had any one of them owned, leased, chosen or been allotted any pew or part of any pew in said parish church; nevertheless, at the parish meeting on the next day, for election of vestrymen, here- imafter set forth, the votes of sald seven- teen were cast, received and counted in favor of the defendants herein. “Under these precedent circumstances governing the situation in law, and mofe or less shaping the minds and purposes of the participants, the parish meeting of St. Mark’s parish convened at the parish church on last Easter Monday for the an- nual election of vestrymen, and was valled to order at about 7:30 o’clock p.m. by the rector as presiding officer of the meeting. There were present in the churoh upward of 110 persons, and among them members of the vestry of the year 1894-1895 as par- ticipants in such meeting. Declared Elected. “Thereupon all persons present whose names appeared in the list presented by the rector as aforesaid and in his canonical ‘Parish Register,’ so made up as aforesaid, were by a majority of voices of such as- sembly ‘allowed to vote at said election, and on ‘count of é@he ballots so cast the said rector, as presiding officer, thereupon announced and declared Samuel B. Roane elected warden by a vote of 55 as against 51 votes cast for William T. Kent, and Joseph B. Bennet elected warden by a vote of 53 as against 49 for John P. Tor- bert. “In like manner on call of the names aforesaid a ballot was then taken to vote out four vestrymen, upon the count of which it was declared by said rector that S. B. Roane had received 87 votes, H. J. Wylie 52 votes, W. R. Hillyer 51 votes, B. K, -Lundy 49 votes, C. B. Fonda 48 votes, W. H. Marlow 48 votes and R. J. Earnshaw 45 votes, whereupon the said rector further declared that Messrs. Roane, Wylle, Hill- yer and Lundy had been voted out. “A ballot was then taken in like manner as before, to vote in four new vestrymen, upon the count of which it was stated that besides some scattering votes not affecting the result, Ira H. Johannez had received John R. Keech, 87 votes; R. J. votes; Frederick R. Wallace, 4+ votes; LE. K. Lundy, 49 votes; W. S. Nichol- son, 51 votes; A. H. Gaddis, 52 votes; W. R. Hillyer, 54 votes. Whereupon the rector declared that Messrs. Hillyer, Gaddis, Nicholson and Lundy had been elected, and thereupon forthwith the said parish meeting was declared adjourned. “But your complainants, on information and belief, declare and aver that of the votes of the qualified and legal voters, to wit, of the votes cast at sald parish meet- ing by those who had a right of suffrage in the election of vestrymen or of wardens for such parish, they severally received a clear majority, and were then and there legally elected, that is to say, your com- plainants, John P. Torbert and William T. Kent, were so elected to be the wardens; your complainants, John R. Keech, Fred- er.ck R. Wallace, Robert J. Walker and Ira H. Johannes, were elected to be westry- men; and that also by a clear majority of the like votes Samuel B. Roane, Edwin K. Lundy, Charles B. Fonda and Richard J. Earnshaw, members of the old vestry, yoted out, leaving your complainant: said Walter H. Marlow, William R. Hill- yer, Henry J. Wylie and Lexious A. Wood, members of said vestry holding over.’ The bill then makes a somewhat minute analysis of the vote to show on what is based the claim that the de jure vestry- men were legally elected. It recites the fact that the complainants, April 24, last, had met to subscribe to the required oath and organize a3 a vestry, electing William H. Marlow as treasurer and John P. Tor- bert as register, and that they have met regularly since then for the purpose of transacting the business of the parish. Said to Be a Methodist. In reference to the defendant, William 8. Nicholson, the bill says: “Moreover, as your complainants are in- formed, and verily believing, charge the said William S. Nicholson was not on Eas- ter Monday last, nor ever before, legally qualified to vote in said St. Mark's parish, nor competent in law to be a vestryman of said parish, nor then, or ever before a member of the Protestant Episcopal Church, but on the contrary, at the ne of the ‘election in question, he was con- nected with Waugh Chapel (Methodist), in this city, as a member and officer, which fact was publicly well known at the time of the election in question, and by reason whereof all the votes then cast for said Nicholson were void; and had all votes in other respects been valid, and cast by your complainant, would still have man, “The complainants assert that wholly without right or authority the said de- ferdants (a) have asserted that they con- stitute the vestry of St. Mark’s parish afcresaid; (b) they have proceeded to de- clare one of their number, viz., the said C. B. Fonda, registrar of said parish; (c) they have also declared your complainants, Walter H. Marlow, Wiillam R. Hillyer and Lexious A. Wood, no longer members of the vestry of said parish, and their offices vacated solely because they have declined to recognize the validity of notices of spe- cial meetings sent them by the said Fonda istrar of the parish; (d) they have ted the said Fonda ‘to receive from the rector the moneys paid in by the mem- bers of the cong ion for the expenses ef the parish, which moneys by long stan ing rule and order of the vestry, to wit, the by-law aforesaid, have been, and now should be, handed over to your complain- ant, Marlow, as treasurer, and said Fonda of the parish, a s amount, but how much your complainants do not know and cannot as- certain without discovery and accountin, and he holds such money, either himself solely or with one of his confederate de- fer dants in direct violation of, and denying yeur complainant's right to have, receive and dispose of all such moneys, and the said Fonda and his codefendants propose and declare their purpose to continue to take, withhold and dispose of all such moneys. he said defendants have also recently first barricaded and then put bolts and other new fastenings upon the doors of the perish church aforesaid, and taken the keys of said church and other property fiom the former and customary custodian thereof, and thus prevented your com- plainants from entering therein and from exercising their legal right and duty to- erter upon, supervise, care for and control the property of sald parish.” A Restraining Order Asked. ~ They ask that the defendants be required to answer the averments of the bill, and that during the pendency of the suit they be restrained from— First. From asking, demanding, taking or receiving any offering, rents or moneys in the parish church of the St. Mark's parish aforesaid, presented, given or contributed for any expense or charge of said parish. Second. From refusing to pay over, to and from withholding from the complain- ant, Walter H. Marlow, as treasurer of St. Mark's parish any money which has been or may be contributed or given for the ex- cleaning ia Wwie’d 2 t— ants; “aching back,” “tired to death,” ‘‘worn out,” aw i f Pearline. There are directions Distasteful - to every woman—wash-day and house- time with their grim attend- “low spirits,” “out of Why don’t you get rid of these things? Use sorts.” on’ each package that will show you the latest, safest, quickest, and best ways of washing. The wonderful success of Pearline (used and talked of by millions of women) —that alone ought to move you to try it, And then a trial means continued use. Millions "ts: Pearline CHILDREN GROW healthy—grow happy—grow rosy cheeked and bright eyed, on Hires’ Roorseer. This great health-giving temperance drink should be kept in fit and delight every ON every home. It will bene- member of the family from the baby up, and prove a most delicious thirst-satisfying beverage for callers. It’s good all the time—morning, noon HIRES y and night. Get the genuine. Rootbeer 425 cent package makes gallons. Sold ererswhere. The Chas. E. Hires Co., Philadelphia. complainants from entering upon the same for the purpose of supervising, caring for and controlling any of the property of sald purish. They ask for a final decree establishing their authority to take charge of the prop- erty of the church, and to act as a vestry. To Show Cause. The bill was presented to Judge Cox, who directed that an order issue requiring the defendants to show cause, on the 3d of next month, why they should not be restrained as prayed in the bill of complaint. a To Boston by Sea. W. P. Van Wickle reports the following sailing for Boston: Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Hutchins and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Auld, on the steamship Dorchester, June 18. Mrs. N. Sargent and Miss H. Sargent, on the steamship Essex, June 21. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Gifford, to New York and return per steamship Newport News. _———— The Bible Society. The board of managers of the Washing- ton City Bible Society held its monthly meeting at the Y. M. C. A. last evening, Vice President Z. 8. Buckler in the chair. Disbursements for grants to the amount of $28.05 were reported by the treasurer. A minute was presented, and by rising vote unanimously adopted, after remarks by Messrs. Lyman, Pierce, Jordan, Fen- wick and Buckler, expressing the society's profound sorrow at the sad and untimely death by drowning of Carleton Emerson Srell. A recess was ordered until Monday, Sep- tember 30, and the president, secretary and treasurer were appointed an executive com- mittee ad interim, whereupon the meeting adjourned, with prayer. a The Unity Circle, King’s Daughters and Sons ofthe Gunton Temple Presbyterian Church, have arranged to hold a lawn fete at the residence of Mrs. Snow, 1ith street extended, tomorrow evening. yo EN Na ors Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation, Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made ‘it the most Popular remedy known. , Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. perses, debt or charges of said parish. Third. From barricading, bolting or lock- ing the doors or any doors of sald church or other property of said parish, and from in any manner preventing or hindering the THE ANIMAL EXTRACTS, CEREBRINE Extract of the brain of the ox, for Nervous Prostration, Insomnia, &e. CARDINE, Extract of the Heart, for Fune- tional Weakness of the Heart. MEDULLINE, Extract of the Spinal Cord, for Locomotor Ataxia. TESTINE, For Premature Decay. OVARINE, For Diseases of Women. THYROIDINE, For Eczema and impurities of the blood. Dose, 5 drops. Price, $1.00. SOLE OWNERS. Columbia Chemical Co., 1402 FOURTEENTH ST.- N.W.,_ “That the fifty-seven persons so listed by the rector were not lesszes of pews or of part of any pew in said parish church, nor were any of them entered on the books of the said parish as required by existing law, to qualify them to exercise or have the right of suffrage therein. = All in One Package. “On the day béfore the annual election In and for said parish in 1595, that 1s, on last Easter Sunday, there were placed on the Washington, D. 0. Send for hook. JeG-th,s,tutt For constipation take Ri- pans Tabules, one after each meal. Only 50c. box, at all druggists. . SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 4OUISVILLE, KY. WEW YORK, W.¥. Whata you gotta in da bot?” UNCLE SAM: “I have here au American wine that is absolutely pure. It is the PREMIER BRAND -CALIFORNIA WINE, and no better comes from any forcign land! The soil and climate of Califor is unsurpassed for the production of wines.’ Sold by all dealers. In Washington by John H. Magruder & Co., 1417 New York ave. and 1122 Connecticut ave. Je11,25,Jy9,23 VELOCE SEHOOUCIED MAJEST COOKING RANGES Are absolutel; By thelr unequal ar- 3 3 3 unparalleled. construction and rangement many weary hours Jabor and annoyance are saved the housewife. Their conspicuous ad- Yaptages are, small consumption of fuel, “ease in management, large Water-heating power, uniformity and quickness in baking,’ wonderful dara- Dility, and GUARANTEED unbrenk- able ‘qualities. With one in the Kitchen there is nothing lacking. as it adds an atmosphere of refined social life to fhe surronndinge, Write for sample copy “Majestic Mlustrated.”” Majestic M’fg Co., St. Louis, Mo. Sold by B. F. GUY & CO., 1005 Pennsslvanla ave. PPPOE POS SSO OOP SOS SSOP POE OPPEDISOD SESE SO PESOS OOOO OOF ©@ SOLOSSOOSO SOO SOSH 000000009 FO000000090S > & 3 WORLD'S FAIR HIGHEST AWARD. MIPERIAL GRAN he STANDARD: And the BEST t Prepared KOOD For INVALIDS and Convalescents, for Dys= peptic, Delicate, Infirm and Aged Persons. PURE, delicious, nour= ishing FOOD for nurs- ing mothers, infants and CHILDREN. sod ty DRUGGISTS everywhere. Shipping Depot, JOHN CARLE & SONS, New York. * my18-s,tu&th,iy ete eondenteasenentetentonteetotontenteateadentontontontontontestente BRIAR PIPE GIVEN AWAY Soesotontent set et % trntettes ot MIXTURE for > ros cent{s Every pipe stamped DUKES MIXTURE or 2oz. Pacxases 5¢ Bargains In Long Hair Switches. Formerly $5.00. HB Fomey fo $6.50. Formerly $10.50. 07 First-class Shampooin: attendance in Halr Dressing, te. ~Curlette,"” for keeping the hatr S. HELLER’S, 720 4 7th Street N.W.