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THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1895—-TWENTY PAGES, SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. ATTENTION, BICKLAYERS.— relate AES BE special meeting MONDAY, August 2 by PY Bolb 7th “und b sts... aes. Gelock. fh Every member is Fequest ste to he present, Busi- LEVI, Presiden: au2s- ness of importance. ‘of union. oc. WHEREAS, THe COLT tive Association, Local 16, W. L. of M. taies, have learned with sorrow of the death of fobn Wagner; and Whereas, the said John Wagner was one of our most ‘estimable and gctlve members; there- fore, be it Resolved, ‘That the satd C. M. P. A. extend thelr heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family and that these resolutions be printed tn the daily Papers, and a copy be sent to the bereaved faully. it COMMITTEE, LOCAL 16,” IN REPAIRING FINE WATCHES-THE VERY cleverest workmen are the sort I employ, Charge $1 for cleaning or new mainspring. L. EB. nF DW. aul4-3m,4 HARD FOR 3 GET 4 GOOD, MODERATELY PRICED LUNCHE: Unless they eat with us. We know our 154 Luncheon 1s the best in town. Soup—fish—meat fegetables—wiue, beer or coffee—is the menu. Every day AND HESTAURAS Cooked and served in perfect style. from 12 to ‘ant and Business ee P examinations @ specialty. 1914 Pa. ave. OFFICE OF JUDD & DETWEIL ER, 420 AND 422 D. .. Washington, co- PAISERSiITP.Owing to “be death of my late John G. Judd, I have purebased the rtnec Shure interest of the firm of Judd 4 iter, aod have formed a coparthership, consisting of myself (F. M. Detweller), George H. Judd (son of my late partner), and my two sons, Prod. and Jobn Detweller. The business will be mtinued under the old firn: name of Judd & etweller, and I take pl e i commending to the old patrons and the public generally the gons of the ull firm. They have served long faithfully in th ‘oiica aud aro in Aualitied to ML their respe 22-8t : with Raue ory WM. i. "TRY RESIDENCES—ALL ANDIRONS, guards and fire sets {n stock with perk Hy at cost entll further notice, Le NING, 520-522 18th ot SPECIAL. NOTICE -DENTISTRY DONE ON WEER- y and m monthly installments—10_ per cent discount Dr. T. W. STUBBLE! soT-tt 1ith and F'sts, u.w.—Mertz bldg. 7, Don’t You Men Believe You can find a more refreshing, ae eevee soft drink than PALMER'S BKELFAST iE! You can't do it—‘catse Palmer’ oe e flvest Ginger Ale that's m: ind ginger ele is the healthiest, most delightful “‘soft drink” there fs. “‘Palmer's’’ ccsts (nly half as much a8 the Imported, but it’s Just as delicious. We'll supply you. Samil.C. Palmer, sinickt waters, @15-@21 D ST. SW. TEL. 480. au2t-14d Address a Postal to the Yale. Put your name and address on the other side and drop it in the nearest letter box. Our wegon will call for Your laundry bundle and deliver it promptly on the day promised, reliev- fog you of all trouble. THE YALE, §14 roth St. H, WALKER & CO., : me 1062, Plant 43 G st. uw, n Eis Yo, 1. Writers of Advertisements. ‘We make « business of news- Advertisements, 9 age not “ad-amiths't op “experts,'» but com- mercial yriterd of expertencé, intelll- gence and business tact, We look after Advertising of & large umber of the Prominent fms i Washington. fe are evér to att cliente’ best {pterest, We shoulder all of the re- Ghonsibitity of Increasipt & business rhen we are giveh carte Dintiche as to fore methods, storé attractions, me- @lums, &4.—ndt without. The fact that this has attracted your attention proves that your announcements, properly pre- pared, would attract others, We believe a aes and take our own medi- Star Ad-Writing a ‘Wiliam A. Hungerford, Manager} M. P. Fitzsimmons, ee sone 2 ictacaiisa: & Pitesti cone ertz and [iertz, ioe Sin ‘Tatlore— ee Loe Pleaeea fo pencw the acquaintance We'll make it warm for you this winter. Put your Latrobe, tn first- rate working order. Punall chatge: if we do it pow. ‘The ‘most expert work’ guaranteed. postal for estimate. URY & CO., 1306 N. ¥. AVE. To Boston With me revweiazs: 'Ewill be a delightful trip, So much to sce. You'll want mary charming people to meet. remember everything and every) like having a diary with you. Get. 1OR DIARY. It's the handiest— d right HERE. Everything else yi the ar line. Lawest prices, Easton & Rupp, 421 11th ‘St. Popular-Priced Stationers. (Just abore ate.). auzs-14d THAT LADIES’ LIBERTY BICYCLE Is proving the most popular wheel for ladiea Cee ae in Washington, And why not? sy and grace itself. Strength eas and durabiilty are two of its best points. deciding upon the bicycle you will ride fee this Iw Liberty. —The f partments of the popular bicy- dle heal) are: Selling—Renting—In- stracting—Kepairing. i W. D. HADGER, THAT LADIES’ ““°"™** LIBERTY BICYCLE. au2-$21,28 Want your printing as bad as can be wometimes, yet you're disappointed. But Byron S. Adams Never Disappoints. And his busioess grows on apace. Will you have your printing on time? au23-14d 512 11th st. Bicycle for Pleasure— ———Bicycle for health—bicycle for business. It’s the best—the only means—of gaining all three at one time. Boy a COLUMBIA or HARTFORD, and begin riding at once. We'll teach you free. District Cycle Co. 452 PENNSYL NIA AVE. N.W. rani T IS HEAL WY —hoth for your pocket book and stomach, If bought of us. No adulterated wines have shelf room here! Tharp's Claret only $1 for 3 bottles. aul0-Bni,14 JAMES THARP, S12 F ST. auzi-7a CHURCH NOTICES. METHODIST. VIF! will | ‘TH STREET M. EB. CHURCH.—SERVICES held in, chapel of Gunton 1 E. CHURCH, 3D AND A STS. in Eldridge, is from the Sea sl 8 + Sautny schoch 9:55 ein: Frayer meeting Thurs- _ Al are 1 Epworth League, day night ec I. E. CHURC pastor. 11 a.m. preach a young” preather, frum Callfordti: & ev. L. M. Kuhns, D.D., a Lutheran ., Epworth Eeanue ‘prayer: mest- ners and friends are conially tt invited. MOUNT VERNON FP cor. 9th and K Sanday, J. 0. LACE M. B. CHURCH SOUT! n.w., 1. W. Gantery pastor preaching, 11 a.m., by Rev. outh; § parm, by m of the M.P, Church, chaplain of the United States army, retired,’ Sunday school 9:90 a.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, pen. t METROPOLITAN M. E. crercn, 7 . Hugh Jobnston, D.D ‘of the Union 4 Me, twenty-minute sermon’ by Dv. What Is Heaven ?? Gelages, school. Rev. J. It E. oe RCH, COR. 9TH AND 8 STS. . Watson Case, pastor.—11 a.m., sermon astor on “The Blegsedness of Pleasing p.n., service of sacred song, with brief ee by the pastor. Other services as usual. t pas: ¥ D.D., “Unwavering | Assurance." -dindgmients on Israelites,’ Tuesdiy ni, Welcome. FOUNDRY = BE. CHURCH, 14TH AND G be Dr. Oliver A. Brown, pastor. Sunday school. reaching by Rey. J. M. Slarrow. abo p.m. A.—Men only. 7:80 union service; tople, “The Changed Address by Mr. G. ey. itt D S MEMORIAT. , CHURCH, IE AD —Prens by the pastor, Rev. J at 11 a.m. and at 8 p.m. Evening “The Fitth Commandment.” 8. S., , and B. L., 7 p.m. HURCH & 1, Ri . 0. ces for the summer in Met- 11th sts. L. Walsh, subjec 3 Knott, pagtor.—Sery ropolitah Baptist chapel, ror. 6th and A sts, ne. Preaching at Al a.m., Rev. W, Hammond. Preaching at 8 p.m. by pastor: “A Faithful cessor," second of series on Bible portrai day school, 2:20 p.m. Epworth Lengue, t UNION M. E CHURCH, 20TH ST. ye. n.w.. Rer. Alex, Dielusk!, 11, pre 7:30, song ser ing. 8, union class. and address by pastor. te MARVIN 3. CHURCH SOUTH, COR. Iori and B sts. s.w., Rev. W. S. Mapantoud, Paste moe aks pan. Strangera welcome. WESLEY CHAPEL, COR, CH Baldwin, ‘pastor.— Sund: and 8 p.m. ‘D F STS., REY’ school at 9:15; and 3 p.m. by Dr. 8. L: ; Prayer meeting Thursday evening. It ASBURY, REY. D. W. HAYS, DD. PasToR— Sabbath. school, 9:15 Preaching, 11. w.in. and 8 p.m. Rev. J. W. H. Bowen, D.D., ts ex- pected. 1 ung at 1 a PRESBYTERIAN, ? PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 4% ST. RET O D.—All services a8 usual. Services, with ser- mon, by Rev. Adolos Allen, co-pastor, at Bam, and’s p.m., subject in morning: Kind of & Man God Made;"* in tho evening, “Is Heaven & Stute or @ Place?” (third coarse of sermons on heaven). Sunday schoo! at Chris- tian Endeavor at 7 p.m. All It CHURCH OF THE CO’ Connecticut _ave., > Teunis 8. Hamlin, ‘D. vices’ at 11 -m, and § p.m. Pret nd evening by ine Rev. John & Macictosh, D. D., of Phil: adetphta, Onristian Endeavor Society meeting t 7:15 ‘p.m. METROPOLITAN PRESDYTERIAN CHURCH, sTH and B s.e.—The pastor, Rev. George N. Luc D.D., has returned from his leave of atisen will ‘preach Sabbath moraing, at, 11 o'clock; sab- bath school, 9:80 a.m. E. prayer meeting Thurs CENTRAL PRESBYT! jt at os m.; Rev. milfs of Predecickabure wal preach morning and evening. FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN GHURCH, 9fH sis. nw., Rev. Jos. T. Kelly, pastor.— Pre fag at il ‘a.m. tomorrow by Bev. Samuel Stophlet of Indiana; communion of, the 1 supper at bach, school, 93 WESTERN PRESBYTERLA ahove 1th, Rev. Hows se 1d 0 p.m. Services 1i a lev. “Waits 3 “Ban ker of Lawrene NEW YORK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Bible study at 9:305 public worship. at Ai o'clock; sezinon by the feof a. NICH- SES SE iughamtga, N- Moy youns peop theeting at 6:45 p.m. EPISCOPAL, CHURCH OF OUR SAVIOR, BROOKLAND, D.C. Eleventh Sunday after Trinity. Rev. J. T. in charge. Services at 11 a.mi,_and' 7:20 pm it SAINT Jo! 'S CHURCH, GEORG bet. 32d and 33d, Kev. ‘Chas. Bervices tomorrow: Holy communion, Bovine prayec: sid eeruons oth vested Strangers: cordially invited. ar MARK’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Con. 3D AND Holy communton at 7:80; service and ser o'clock. A. J. Grahain, rector. it i Baby Teaching, by Kan. PAUL'S CHURCH, 23D ST. NEATt WASHING- SMon Circle, Weer. Prank Mt Gibson, TD. astecane priest, in charge.—Services in parish hall at 7:30 and 1i a.m., aud 8 p.m. All seats free. Strangers cordially invited It ST. THOMAS’ CHURCH, CORNER MADISON AND I8th sts., the Rev. J.’ A. Aspinwall, recto Rev. W. G. e, minister tu charg! and’ sermon, 11 a'm. Steangers welcome. ‘xo evening service. BAPTIST. FIRSE BAPTISE CHURCH, 16TH ST. ABOVE Scott Cirele, Dr. Chorlgs A. Senday school, 9:30 a.m. p m, by Ie. Join W. hristian Endeaor Soc prdially invit METRC POLIT b. to #e pastorate, Rev, E: enngylvanta, bright, brilliant, pleas to secure seats. ) Sonday ae ee ‘mins 1 to combined, used at night, “Preaching at 11 a.m. by the pas: pe I invited. Second Baptist aftorium, 4th st. and Va. ave. se. It HOREB BAPIST CHURCH, 16TH ST. pet. Band © ne, Rev, BR. V. Payton, pastor. Sunday school, Preaching, a.m. Communion, 3 p.in. All Invited, itt ; D_BAPTIST CHURCH, 8D p> Johnson, D.D., pastor.— opening seriwon by Rev. J. Anderson tor of Shtioh Baptist Church, 3 p.m, Brooks, D-D., pastor Nineteenth Anderson of Texas. ning during the week, Mon- iy, Re J, Howards, Tuceds Loving; Wednes e Rev. Gibbens, Ph, a Thursday, Rev. Fields Giok! "Friday, “Rev. a Warring. CALVARY. 8TH AND = (BAPTIST pounce, Speen H. ea, Ti'a'm. and f Pu Sth bele ba, The Mest Popular Riding Schoo! Ington Is located at 1825 14TH ST. NW. Lundreds of satisfied patrons can testify. Hours for ladies—9 a.m. to 4 p.m., 6 to 10 p.m. 10 tekets for $2.00. Hours for gentlemen—7 to $ a.w. and 4 to 6 p.m. 5 tickets for §1.00. “Special pains taken with backward pupils,” as the boarding school circulare put it. Open every evening but Sunday, raim or sbine, only We prefer not to teach pupils tn the rain. 8,500 wyuare feet of space, with sandpapered surface, aud the most lofty and star-spangled canopy of any riding school iu the U.S. Lighted by elec- tric lights in the erening. (ULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO., wad Washington, D. 0. BOUND FOR BOSTON Templars Who Are Going to the Great Conclave. WASHINGTON'S FOUR CCMMANDERIES And the Delegations That Will Rep- resent Them. TO LEAVE ON SUNDAY As announced in The Star, a splendid body of Knights Templar, representing the fcur commanderies of the District of Co- lumbia, viz.: Washington, No. 1; Columbia, No. 2; Potomac, No, 3, and De Molay, No. 4; will Sunday start for Boston to take part In the twenty-sixth triennial conclave of the order, which will be held in that city next week. The program for the entertainment of the Washington knights and the ladies who will accompany them, as published in The Star, has been arranged on a grand scale. Washington Commandery. Washington Commandery will be repre- sented at the great gathering by about 125 sir knights. The officers of the command- ery are; Alexander H. Holt, eminent com- mander; C. Thompson, generalissimo, who will also have command of the entire dele- gation, as well as of Washington Com- mandery, on account of Eminent Com- mander Holt’s inability to leave the city; George H. Walker, captain general; Chas. Shelse, recorder, and -John Keyworth, treasurer. The committee that will represent the commandery at the great reception in Boston will be composed of Sir Martin Hebner, chairman; Sirs Ogilvie Shumate, Queen, Harry Standiford, B. F. T. John Frank W. Thomas, Newton, Thomas P. Morgan, jr., Joseph Gawler, William E. Dennison, Fred Buddecke, Wm. A. Boyd and James G. Bowen, Harrison Dingman, Charles J. Wetzel, Reuben M. Brown, James A. Hunter, Tim- othy A. Carroll, George Spransy, Charles M. Coen, Dr. F. S. Coburn, S. R. Waters, Thomas M. Gale, James B. Lambie, Joseph Gawler, Byron Andr Hi. M. Schooley, Thomas P. Morgan, . Haller, Will- lam C. Peake, Allison Nailor, jr, Benjamin S. Graves, Bartow L. Walker, C. T. Cald- well, Fred G. Dieterich, D. G. Dixon, Chas. F. Warren, O. T. Thompson, Thomas A. Chandler, W. W. Golway, James L. Skid- more, A. T. Coumbe, William Marshall, D. R. Neal, jr.. George H. Walker, John I. Leitch, Charles H. Venable, William An- drew Boyd, W. S. Jenks, W. M. Hannay, John T. Newton, Fred. William Buddecke, D. W. Lewis, Charles A. Erney, Thomas B. Marche, Elbert S. Maloney, Alexander Scoti, Joseph A, Oliver, Henry K. Simpsen, Ephraim Cornman, Charles A. Stockett, Herndon Morsell, Fred Mack, W. C. Bab. cock, Frank C. Scrivener, John H. West- fall, A. B. Coolidge, E. G. Harbaugh, Les- ter A. Barr, Fred H. Hohoff, Samuel C. Thompson, A. H. Holt, Samuel J. Haislett, James A. Claridge, Joseph Brummett, Geo. E. Fleming, John B. Lord, George E. Stro- bel, T. B. Amiss, John C. Rinehart, Chas. A. Riddle, Frank O. McNew, Henry L. Gosling, M. C. Pickins, Albin M, Long, Al- exander McKenzie, Harry Standiford, F. Warren Jornson, John F. Downing, Lewis H. Schneider, George Wright, Henry Eng- lish, Henry We: B. Hicklin, John W. Bell, I. Gregg, O. Shumate, E. J. Gray, Al- exander C. Crook, Martin Hebner, James G. Bowen, Charles E. Allen, Jesse B. K. Lee, J. N.C. Gole, C. F. Bennett, Wm. B. Dennison, H. C. Espey, J. A. Luttrell, F. F. Major, Ckarles H. McPherson, J. V. Me- Intyre, Charles 8. Price, Jesse F._Grant, Charles W. Brown, Aaron H. Bell, William P. Cole, J. O. Roller, Edward Gardner. Columbia Commandery. Columbia Commandery, No. 2, has been organized as a battalion, under command of Sir Charles S. Domer, acting as captain general, and is composed of four com- panies, with Sirs J. Henry Small, C. E. Simms, J. J. Costinett and Thomas B. Walker as captains, and Sirs O. W. White and C. M. Merrill, guidens. The colors of the commandery will be borne by Sir W. B. Pettus, standard bear- er, and the United States colors hy Sir Fred. J. Miller, with Sirs J. J. Harrover Robt. Constant. and George W. Siggers as color guards. This formation will be observed when- ever the commandery appears during the pligrimage. he officers of the commandery are: Frank H. Thomas, eminent commander; Robert E, Constant, generalissimo; B. A. Allen, captain general; J. C, Allen and Rev. L. H. York, prelates; W. B. Pettus, {andard bearer; Georgo W. Siggers, swol earer; J. J. Harrover, warder; Charles I. Snook, sentinel; Philip P. Rouse, Benja- min Eee and Howard Larcombe, guards; ey, Small, senior warden; WwW. H. io er, junior warden; BH. H. Chamberlain, treasurer; Willlam Pittis, re- corder; A. H. Van Deusen, quartermaster; . H. Otterbach, commissary; Jacob @ Forney, herald; J. Henry Kaiser, musical director; Drs. Charles B®. Bronson and William’ B. Handy, surgeons. The staff, which will be under the com- mand of Eminent Sir Robert Ball, P. C., CHURCH NOTIOES. CONGREGATIONALIST. FIRS? CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, CORNER OF 0th and G sts, n.w.. Her. Stephe M. Newman, DL bu W. Bischoff, Mug. Doo, or: by Kev. Tsane Clark, tan Endoay " NON-SECTARIAN. THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH, 423 @ ST. N.W.— Rev. Alex. Kent, pastor, will give the seventh in a serles of discourses on “The Lord’s Prayer;”” subject, “Deliver Us From Evil.” All welcome. vice, 11:15. at Y. MG. A, THE YOUNG, MEN'S CHRISTIAN earn spel meeting, for men o1 Foundry MM. If Church, comer 14th and Oat omy at ite o'clock. Address oy ne fe B. Gillett, D.D.. stor Fees en reabyterian Chu cago, hun should be Ghublo) class at Tah o'clock. Come. LW. present. CENTRAL UNION MISSION. CENTRAL UNION MISSION, €22 LOUISIANA AVE. n.w.—Gospel services in the avditorium or chapel daily, 12 to 1 p.m., and at p.m. Sunday at mn, 8 and 7:45 p. GOSPEL WAGON meetings at different points tn the city Sunday afternoon, ‘The wagon leaves the mission at 3 p.m. Nine branches of the mis- ston in various sections of the city, Sec Bulletin it for time and location. HALL MISSION. ae MISSION, MECE-ANICS’ HALL, 4% ST. nd, Pa. a) e.—Union Pentecostal service every. bath, p-m., to which all are welcome.1t! OTHER SERVICES, HELENA M, CADY, M.D., OF LOUISVILLE, KY., will deliver @ lecture on “‘Phailiciem, or tho Re- ox * toe, Apcients, at Woun's Hall, 6th tomorrow, 8: a ae THE OFFICIAL WEATHER MAP. i} Sr HH @ Rrtly Crow ‘ee ° Cloudy 7%. EXPLANATORY NOTEY Observations taken at 8 a.m., 75th meridian time. Solid lines are isobars or Mnes of equal air pressure, drawn for each tenth of am inch. Dotted lines are isotherms or lines of equal temperatnre, drawy for each ten degrees. Shaded areas are regions where rain or snow has fallen during precedi high and low barometer. twelve hours. The words ‘High’ and “Low” show location of areas of ‘Stall arrows fly with the wind. A FAIR -SunpDay, re: But There is Continued High Tem- perature Also Indicated. A ridge of high pressure extends from the Florida coast to the north Pacific. The storm has remained nearly stationary in Ontario. Rain has fallen in a strip about 200 miles wide from Newfoundland to New Mexico. The following heavy rainfalls, in inches, were reported during the past twenty-four hours: Port Huron, 1.10; Grand Haven, 1.14; Chicago, 3.46, Milwaukee, 118; Davenport, 4.36; Des Moines, 1.72; Keokuk, 1.16; Kan- sas City, 1.38; Omaha, 1.36; Hannibal, 1.23. The temperature has risen.in the Atiantic states, has fallen in the Missouri valley and has remained stationary elsewhere. Forecast till! 8 p.m. Sunday—For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont, showers to- day and on the coast tonight, probably fair and slightly cooler Sunday; variable winds, becoming westerly. For Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Con- necticut and eastern New York, showers this afternoon, followed by fair; probably slightly cooler Sunday afternoon; westerly winds, For the District of Columbia, eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland and Virginia, fair; southwesterly winds. : Today’s map shows a ridge of high pres- sure extending from Florida to the North Pacific coast. The movement of the high area from the middle Atlantic coast to > Florida has practically obliterated the West India storm reported yesterday to the southeast of Cuba. The very long and narrow strip of rain extending from New- foundland to New Mexico, about 2,900 miles long and 200 wide, is especially noticeable. The temperature has risen in the Atlantic states and has fallen in the Missouri val- ley. Present indications are for fair weath- er and continued high temperature for thirty-six or forty-eight hours. Tide Table. Today—Low tide, 4:48 a.m. and 4: high tide, 10:34 a.m. and 11:03 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 5:38 a.m. and 5:44 p.m.; high tide, 11:22 a.m. and 11:51 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Sun rises, 5:21; sun sets, 6:43. Moon rises, 10:13 a. moon sets, 8:50 p.m. Sunday, August 25—Sun rises, 5: sets, 6:41. Moon rises, 11:32 a.m.; moon gets, 9:22 p.m. The Bicycle Lamps. All bicycle lamps must be lighted at 6:43. The police regulations require that “All cycles, bicycles and tricycies in motion after sundown shall carry a suitable light.” The City Lights. Gas lamps all lighted by 6:55 p.m.; ex- tinguishing begun at 4:08 a.m. Sunday, August 25—Gas lamps all lighted by 6:54 p.m.; extinguishing begun at 4:09 a.m. The lighting is begun one hour before the time named. Rauge of the Thermometer. The following were the readings of the thermometer at the weather bureau today: 8 a.m., 78; 2 p.m., 92; maximum, 93; min- imum, 71. P.m.; has been constituted as follows: Rev. Sir L. H. Ycrk as prelate; Sir Robert F. Hill, treasurer; Sir S. M: Ryder, recorder; Sir A. H. Van Deusen, quartermaster; Sir W. H. Otterbach, commissary; Sir W. E. surgeon; Sir C. W. Brown, sur- geo Past Commanders Ball, Allen, El- more, Gibson and Hay. ‘The commandery will have about 150 of its members at Loston, as follows: W. S. Anderson, Robert Anderson, B. A, Allen, M. H. Allen, James F. Allen, J. R. Adam, R. P. Andrews, E. E. Burgee, Bunch, Aaron Baldwin, Robert Ball, W. L. Boyden, George T. Bassett, John H. Blair, Cc. W. Brown, C. E. Bernhard, George E. Barber, J. F. Blackman, George Butter- field, J. S. Carter, R. BE. Constant, E. K. Chapman, H. N. Crevan, F. M. Criswell, J. H, Cunningham, J. J. Costinett, D. A. Childs, W. H. Collins, W. H. Covington, John G. Craig, John C. Chaney, Arthur J. Dodge, Richard Archibald, W. H. Decker, W. H. Douglass, P. A. Deffer, John A. Diehl, F. L. Donnelly, S. Desio, C. S. Domer, Elmore, H. R. Evans, H. C. Easterday, R. A. Etty, M. F. Eggerman, Dariel Frasier, W. S. Ferris, D. 0. Floyd, Alexander Grant, Arthur P. Greely, T. F. Galloway, W. W. Gilbert, Geo. H. Getz, J. W. Gregory, George Gibson, N. R. ane nish, J. J. Harrover, W. E. Halleck, 5. ay, T. Hutton; Bs Heilig, S. Hexe, G. M. Hunt, Robért F. Hill, W. EL Handy, William J. Hay, A. Heimer, Fred- W. Vinson, erick A. Holden, William Helmus, Wm. B. Hardy, C. H. Isham, J. O. Johnson, Joseph Jouy, W. A. Kimmel, Eli E. Kirby, W. M. Larcombe, Charles Little, BE. C. Lucas, ‘Thomas T. Luckett, C. W. Leonarda, F. C. Losano, J. H. Lane, T. T. McWhirter, C. M. Merrill, S. H. Merrill, A. D. Merritt, W. H. Myers, William Messervy, John McGregor, A. P. Myers, F, J. Miller, J.B. May, Frank H. Miles, H. I. Meader, F. S. Newman, Judge T. F. Miller, R. H. McMarkin, H. A. Newman, Emanuel Peach, W. H. Otter: bach, H. N. Obear, William A. Pless, M. M? Parker, William Pittis, W. H. Pope, Benja- min Parkhurst, C. C. Pearce, W. B. Pettus, D. BE. Pine, L. H. Posey, George O. Pres- ton, J. O. C. Roberts, George W. Rae, J. M. Rieman, D. H. Rhodes, S. M, Ryder, W. S. Rankin, N. H. Robbins, H. C. Rothrock, C. E. Simms, John H. Small, J. H. Schooiey, F. T. Sanner, 8. W. Stinefletz, G. W. Skid- more, N. A. Strait, Wallace Bieri E. L. Shepard, G. C. Stinehenner, G. W. Siggers, J. 8. Topham, EB. S. Thompson, Frank H. Thomas, W. A. Thompson, Fred. E. Tasker, James H. Trimble, A, H. Van Deusen, W. J. Vonderheide, George Voneiff, TB Walker, O. W. White, H. J. Wylie, J. J. Wilber, C. F. Williams, W. A. Ward, Chas. G. Watson, J. N. Walker, L. H. York, F, H. Wilson, Charles Zange. It is understood that a strong effort will be made by the Washington members of the conclave, backed by a large number of others from various parts of the country, to elect Eminent Commander Frank H. Thomas of Columbia Commandery to the grand recordership. In case the effort is successful It is more than likely the head- quarters of the Knights Templar of the United States will be removed to Washing- ton. Columbia Commandery entertained a lerge number of friends yesterday after- neon with en inspection, followed by an exhibition drill by its drill squad, which is to compete for prizes at the Boston con~ clave. The ceremonies took place in Cap- {tol Park, North Capitol and @ streets, to which place the commandery marched, headed by the Mount Pleasant Field Band. After the commandery passed in review and was inspected by Pminent Commander Thomas and staff, the drill squad was formed and, under command of Captain Charles 8. Domer, gave an interesting ex- AUD OE The drill was a revelation to the spectators, who apiected | Salaries folumbia Commandery and friends are confident of. the success of its squad in competition with the others to be met at Boston. Potomac Commandery. Potomac Commandery, No. 8,whose head- quarters are in West Washington, and which comprises among its membership many of the best citizens of that section, will also be well represented during the pilgrimage. The officers are: Sir Webster Vinson, eminent commander; Sir William T. Hunt, generalissimd; S. M. Yeatman, captain general; i Appleby, prelat Frank Tennyson, senior warden; John W. Thomas, junior warden; John Schultze, treasurer; Fred W. och, recorder; J. R. Shanks, standard beater; R. A. Dor sword bearer; John 'E) Wagner, warder; R. L. Amery, sentindly W. S. Waddy, W. T. Payne and A, M.t Lambeth, guards; William Dietz, quartermaster, and Dr. G. M. Sothoron, surgeon, N.. L. The Ust of sir knights who will partici- pate in the pilgrimage is as follows: John Lynch, R. L. Amery, J. S. Raeburn, M. C. Weaver, George Freeman, Peter May, S. Perkins, A. M. Lambeth, J. T. Jobe, J. A. Waddy, S. Dale, R. T. Baker, G. A. Cohil, W. Vinson, Philip Young, EB. Tuckerton, W. N. Payne, R. L. Middleton, Charles Dietz, A. B. Jackson, W. S. Hunt, H. R. Norton, W. 8. Waddy, B. F. Harper, John E. Wagner, Dr. J. 4 R._ Appleby, Frank Davis, J. Birch, J. M. Watson, S. M. Yeatman, Geo. E. Corson, C. W. Corn- well, H, Brandis, Daniel Johnson, sr., D. Johnson, jr., R. W. Darby, Frank ‘Thomas, John Owen: ; Wm. Deetz, Chas. Clokey, E. E. Dwyer, A. B. Fardon, H. P. Gilbert, W. H. Lang and Charles Weser. De Momy Commandery. P Sir BE. G. Schafer, chairman of the com- mittee of arrangements of De Molay Com- mandery, No. 4, yesterday issued the fol- lowing itinerary of the trip of the com- mandery: ‘The commandery will assemble in citi- zens’ dress at the Baltimore and Ohio de- pot, New Jersey avenue and C street, Sun- day morning, August 25, at 9:80 o'clock, taking 10 o'clock special train through to Jersey City. Refreshments will be served on the train by the committee. On arriving at Jersey City the commo- dious and well-equipped steamer Connecti- cut will be found to be in waiting, and will leave not later than 5 p.m. Dinner will be ready on’ the boat upon the arrival of the pilgrims and continue until ail have dined. The city of Providence wilt be reached ebout 6 am. Monday. Breakfast will be served on the boat from 5 to 7:30. At 3 a.m. the sir knights of De Molay will re- port to the captain general of the com- mandery in full uniform, and a special train will take the party to Boston, reach- ing the latter city about 9:30 a.m. Carriages will be in waiting at the depot for the ladies accompanying the knights, and will convey them to Copley Square Hotel, which will be the headquarters of De Molay during the conciave. De Molay having accepted the offer of an escort courteously extended to them by De Molay Commandery of Boston, will, after the usual cuslomary reception, march to Cop- ley Square Hotel. The afternoon and even- ing will be devoted to visiting or rest, as may be desired. Tuesday morning at § o’clock sharp the ccmmandery will assemble in full Templar uniform in front of the hotel. Horses will be in readiness, and, after formation, pre- ceded by the buglers, the commandery will report to the chief of the first division for assignment in the procession. The route of the parade has been already pp btshen in The Star. De Molay Commandery of Bos- ton has provided for the ladies from Wash- ington comfortable and convenient places for witnessing the parade. On the following day, at the invitation of De Molay of Boston, De Molay of Wash- "ington and the ladies accompanying then: will participate in a grand excursion down the harbor. It is ‘expected to leave the hotel between 11 and 12 o'clock and sail to Nantasket Beach, returning to the hotel in Boston not later than 8:30 p.m. Thursday until 3 p.m. the sir knights and ladies will be afforded the opportunity to visit old Faneuil Hall, the old state house, old South Church and King’s Chapel, while W. T. Galliher. trolley cars, which pass the hotel, will gonvey those desiring to go to the public library, Harvard College, Bunker Hill, Ckestnut Hills, Marine Park, Revere Beach and Franklin Park. At 10 a.m. there will be excursions from Constitution wharf, for which tickets will be issued to sir knights in uniform and their ladies. In the evening there wil! be a genoral reception to all visitors from 8:30 to 12 pm. During these hours an orches- tra will be in atterdance, and the evening will be enlivened by music and short ad- dresses. Friday De Molay of Washington and their ladies will spend in Providence, R. L, as the guests of St. John’s Commandery of that city. During triennial week there will be a medical staff connected with De Molay Commandery of Boston, who have kindly volunteered their services to attend any of the sir knights or their ladjes who are the guests of the Boston De Molays and may have occasion for their services any time during their stay in Boston. These physi- clans are all members of De Molay of Bos- ton, and one of them will be on the ob- servation stand during the parade, and the five others will be in line with the com- mandery. The following officers and sir knights of INDEX TO. ADVERTISEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS: ATTORNEYS BOARDING | BUSINESS CEAN CHIKOPODISTS . CITY ITEMS... CHURCH NOTICES. COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS. COUNTRY BOARD. CHIROPODISTS COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. DEATRS DENTISTRY EDUCATIONAL . EXCURSIONS, &c. FINANCIAL . FOB EXCHANGE. FOR RENT (Flats). FOR RENT (Houses). FOR RENT (Miscellaneous). FOR RENT (Offices) FOR RENT (Rooms). FOR RENT (Stables). FOR RENT (Stores) FOR SALE (Bicy: FOR SALE (Houses) FOR SALE (Lots) FOR SALE (Miscellaneovs). HORSES AND VEHICLES. HOTELS LEGAL Nt LOCAL MENTION MANICURE . MEDICAL, OCEAN TRAVEL. PERSONAL ... PIANOS AND ORGAD POTOMAC RIVER Bo. PROPOSALS . RAILROADS . SPECIAL NOTICES. STEAM CARPET CLEA’ SUBURBAN PROPERT' STORAGE . SUMMER RESOR? UNDERTAKERS FINANCIAL. ARE PRICES nicne ~6©. NO! AUG. "24, 1804, 78 * 504, 4 48h. AUG. : 24, 1895, ‘Sr %. oe ee THIS I8 LESS THAN 8 POINTS AND IN MEASURE REPRESENTS Foe! GREAT COMM! Ge lenee ee neat RAL = FINANCL ae TELE MONTHS cine Write for our tig ew MANUAL,” illustrated with railroad m: giving complete ——— of «ll RATLROAD rand INDUSTRIAL ae Ss a Phi Re Satta ‘oO years of OC! eS a N COTTON, and also the met! cae SED GRATIS AND MAILED STOCKS, BONDS, “Caen, COTTON, PROVISIONS, Bought and sold for cash or on a Cf per cent. “Connnission, a6. * ws DETERMINING THE FINANCIAL RESPONSI BILITY OF THE FIRM WITH WHICH YOU DEAL. IS AS IMPORTANT AS SELECTING THE RIGHT STOCKS. New York National Bank References Furnished. ‘Twenty years’ experience, largest clieutele, Moat commodious offices, best brokerage service. Haight & Freese, Bankers" AND Commission Stock Brokers, $3 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY. Washington Office, CORCORAN BUILDING. DIRECT WIRKS. Interest Paid Upon Deposits. INTEREST IS ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS on datly balances subject to check. Thovy rhe on margin, it who have accounts open that uouall Dalznces to their credit should advantage of of such balances EARNING ENTREES De Molay. Commandery will participate in the pilgrimage: W. T. Galliher, eminent commander; James Ford, generalissimo; P. B. Otterbach, captain general; W. D. Campbell, junior warden; A. G. White, warden; L, G. Stephens, recorder; E. G. Schafer, treasurer; W. 8. Roose, trustee; Jckn Harvey, quartermaster; John F. O'Neil, A. W. Kelley, F. G. Alexander, W. D. Larner, past commanders; F. A. Be! L. Beyer, A. H. Gregory, Eugene Peters, H. Runyan, Wm. Yost, C. B. Smith, LT: Webster, W. H. Oliver, C. C. Walter, C. M. Shreve, John B. Prout, W. A. Cooper, J. T. Feddon, Charles Schafer, M. Otter- bach, W. B. Marche, W. A. Eliason, J. H. Eliason, A. Frey, W. R. Shelton, Charles J. McDonald, A. G. White, F, P. Weller, Alexander McKericher, John Harvey, A. T. Cunau, J. Eastburn, Will Gude, Adolph Gude, James Kerr, J. M. Kilbourne, W. L. Hughes, Wm. Messervy, Parker Nelson, . Watson, Dr. J. W. Little, A. 8. John- son, A. L. De Puy, A. Lamond, Edward Purcell, J. A. Beall, L. Heath, Henry Tripp, pita eed AN ANTELOPE HORSE. He Was Trained for the Sport and He Knew All the Fine Points. From Denver Field and Farm. “I had a horse,” said an old army man, “that had belonged once to the seventh cavalry, but he had the ‘I. C.’ brand under his mane, so he was out of the service. Irspected and condemned. He was a reg- ular old plug, but he was all I could get to go hunting on, so I took him. I rode away out into the plains from the fort, and I saw a bunch of antelope finally. I got off the horse and dropped the reins on the ground, expecting the horse to stand there till I came back> I started off to- ward the antelo) e, and was sneaking along to get a shot, when I looked round, and I'll be blamed if that brute of a horse hadn't started off as tight as he could lope. “Well” says I, ‘I guess I'm in for a six-mile tramp home.’ I cursed that horse to myself for a while, and then I went on. Pretty soon I looked up, and I'm blessed if there wasn’t that horse over the other side of that bunch of antelope.’ “Well, now,’ says I, ‘I'd like to know what the devil that horse thinks he's up to, anyhow.’ Pretty soon he began to circle around on the other side, and the antelope saw him and started off toward me. caught on at once, and FE lay down and waited. That old horse cut up the most surprising antics out there and all the while he kept working those antelope to- ward me. By and by they got in range and I got two; darned good luck it was, tco. Yeu see, that horse was an old In- dian hunting pony, and he had been trained to do that way. Well, I went back to the post, and everybody wanted to know how it happened I had such good luck. But I didn't tell "em. “A few days after I took that same horse out after prairie chickens. It was the time of the year when the chickens were flying, and I was riding along, when all of a sudden the critter stopped short, braced himself up and waited—for what, I didn’t know. But in a second a couple of chickens flew up ahead of me, and I was so surprised I didn’t shoot. ‘Well,’ I says, ‘Tl be switched. Here's a horse that's not only a hunting horse, but is a regular pointer dog, too.’ And he was. I got med gun ready, and the next time he I was right on hand and dropped a isa Well, no sooner did that horse see that bird fall than he galloped off right to where it fell, and all I had to do was to reach off and pick it up. He was a great horse, I tell you, and I got lots of good hunting with him. Hawk Dies in Midair. Middletown (Ct.) Dispatch to the New York Sun. The ferry boat Brownstone was churning her way leisurely across the Connecticut to Portland village yesterday, and had just about reached the middle of the broad stream when Capt. Rowland espied a big fish hawk floating far above, and it be- haved queerly, as if it was in distress, In- termittently it floated tranquilly, its wide wings outspread and motionless; then it staggered, but recovered itself instantly with a hitch, then spun about dizzily. There was no doubt in the captain’s mind that the bird was sorely troubled to keep its equilibrium and stcerage way, and, glanc- ing now at hia boat's course and again at the blue sky, continued to watch the aerial traveler. “The bird is sick,” said the pilot confi- dentially to himself, “Things are about up with it.” The next moment his conviction was ver- ified, for the hawk, which was not less than 300 feet aloft, suddenly took a violent dip forward, reeled sideways, let fall its pinions, and the next instant shot down to the river, striking the water with the con- cussion and impact of a solid shot. It lay right where it fell, motionless, and was carried swiftly southward by the strong current. “The hawk was dead, without a doubt, long before it reached the river,” affirmed the captain, “and probabl: he adde®, “its death was causrd by heart disease.’” No one in this region recalls another in- cident in which a wild bird, particularly a bird of prey, perished under similar cir- cumstances; still, experienced poultrymen say that not infrequently overfed domestic fowls die of apoploxy. They just pitch for- ward off their roost and die instantly. —__-e-____ A Regatta Extra. An extra Star will be issued this cvening after the last race of the Potomac regatta is rowed, giving a full account of the events of the regatta, the yesult of <=he great race for the Futurity stakes, reports of base ball games and other sporting news up to the hour of issue. —oe Claims Damages for Injuries. Mary Conner today entered suit at law against the Washington and Georgetown Railroad Company to recover $10,000 dam- ages. 20, 1894, she was thrown from a cable car at ist street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest and seriously injured. Beecham’s Pills for con= Stipation, toc. and 25¢ Get the book at your drug= gist’s and go by it. The plaintiff claims that September |- Annual Sales More Than 6,000,000 Boxes. { It ts credited on added to = the primetpal “a abject “to heer = sons JOY. EDSo — = nN anes - renin, — INGS. “Second Vice Presiden —— JOHN BR. eAony -Treasurer NDREW PARKER. Washington Loan & Trust Co., CORNER NINTH AND F STS. Aul7, 24881 The National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Company Of the District of Columbia, CORNER ISTH ST. AND Po aA YORK AVE, Chartered by special act Jun., 1867, and acis of Uct., ‘soo and Feb., 1892, CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. S327 W. B. Hibbs, Member of the New York Stock Eachange, Banker and Broker, . 1421 F Street. Correspondent of MESSRS. LADENBULG, THALMANN & 0o., my18-16d_ 46 Wall st., New York. Cc. T. Havenner, Member Washington St nge, piitie ind, Stowe ‘Braker nd 11, Atlantic butlding, st. now. Investment Securities, Stecks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or on soargin. ogcttea bought adi sold in New. York or New Private wires ti ‘ork, a0 onritate mires to New York, Chicago and New LIFR, ye set AND rapt Se (CIES PURCHASED 4 TSSDWARD N. BURNS, 1419 F st. nw: FRANK WILSON BROWN BROKER, 1335 F St. N. W. Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Cotton, Direct private wires to principal cities. Long-istance telephone 1414. Correspor dent of Messrs. Theo, W. Myers & Ga, - No. 47 New st., New York, members of the New ‘York Btock Exchange. Jel0-28tt Tilford & Maynard, BROKERS, 1341 F Street. es of Price, McCormick & Co, New Mi change, Cotton Members, New York Stock, Bx Er. “Private wires to New Tox cratic its. ‘h . Loa listed ‘on tbe exchanges : Ne Pi exe : cae = apd Baltimore <! he wi a iG "ae ee ieentieat ton an I Telephonc The Union Savings Bank, 1222 F Street N. W., Pays four per cent interest on savings accounts. Open untils p. m. on Govern- ment pay days and Satur- day evenings between 6 and 8. te20-208 ——= — Live Snake in a Woman's Arm. From the St. Louls Republic. A most remarkable affliction, and one of a nature calculated to make one’s flesh creep, has long been endured by an old lady-of the Willoby neighborhood, near Columbia, 8. C. The lady’s name ts Phoobe Brown, and for more than one-third of @ century she has carried a live snake under the skin of one of her arms. How the reptile found lodgment in such a peculiar plece is as much of a stery to Reatd brown as ii fs to the hundreds of who annually visit her for the pares ot viewing the spot where the unwell lodger lies encysted. When the lady neticed the bow-shaped welt on her it was not more than two inches long, oF larger in diameter than a pin. But ed the years that it has safely nestled in fiesh, absorbing the woman's blood, it grown from a mere thread to be a snake more than a foot in length and as large as a lead pencil’. The eves of the hideous creature are plainly yisible through woman's skin, and the scales can be easily felt by rubbing the fingers along the ridge formed by the serpent’s body. Physicians pronounce it a most remark. able freak, and have endeavored, without success, to prevail upon the old lady to have it cut out. —+e+—______ The Star Out of Town. THE EVENING STAR will be sent by mail to any address in the United States or Canada for such period as may be desired at the rate of fifty cents per month, 7 But all such orders must be ac- companied by the money, or the paper cannot be sent, as no ag counts are kept wiih mail eubscrip- tions,