Evening Star Newspaper, September 2, 1895, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1895—-TWELVE PAGES. © SPECIAL NOTICES. ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED — 8¢ SH RITE, Scuthern Jurisdiction of the United States.—A Stated meeting of Mithras Lodge of Perfection, Xo. 1, Will be Peld at the cathedral, 1007 G st. on TUESDAY, September 1595, at 7:30 Work: Fourth and fifth degrees. “By order FRANCIS J. WOODMAN, 33d Degree, Ven. Master. W. HARRY OLCOTT, 15th Degree, MR. ALBERT BUCSEY RETURNED FROM the seashore on Friday evening, the Sth, to his residence, 477 Ridge st.. and is now realy for all callers for carpet cleaning and laying. awd alse taking up. ut WERE MAKING O8R DINNERS THE FINEST IN TOWN. We've convinced so many men—don't believe you'll think different. All the choicest sub- stentials and delicacies cf the season. Cooked in most delicious style. Served the right way. Regular dinner, 50c.—from 4 to 8. FRITZ REUTE: . PA. AVE. AND 4% ST. ee2-10d CONPECTIONERS, BAKERS and HOTEL CHEFS— WE WANT TO SUPPLY YOU. Just the kind of goods sulted to your wants. Gincose, Colorings, Flavoring Extracts, Shred- ded Cocoanut, Foreign and Domestic Dried Fruits, Butter Oil, ete., ete. Prices are “way down."’ Telephone 578-6 or drop postal. consumers supplied. SHAW & BItO., Wholesale Grocers, ND M STREETS S.E. WASHTINGTOS Notice Is hereby giv corporators of the c Company will be held at the fHoltanan bi 1oth and F sts, n.w., MONDAY, Septem to accept charter, adopt by: and such other bustaess as a A MEETING OF THE WASUING Citizens’ Assoelation {sb called for ‘CUES WAY EVENING, Septem! at 8 o'clock, at he Washi © Club, T34 South €: tol st. matter of the proposed re-establishment of the garbage reduction phint St the S006 of South Capitol st. Si permoe tm terested ure Invited te resent, the committee of ten. WALA B. FRENCH 1 NO. ‘stated communication duc has been di ed with, 2 en F. DAVIS HAS RETURNED FROM HIS jon and is to be found at bis office, 1103 N. Y. ave. now. a = SPIRITUALISM — MRS. E. MeN! ant and Business Medium. Priv usiness examinations 2 specialty. au22-12t* SAM'L A. COLLINS IS AT 731 12TH ST. N.W., with first-class watchmakers; personal examina- fine work: exccilent rewilts. ¢. au22-12t° . CLAIRVOY. ate sittings dally; 1914 Pa. ave: tion of every wate; WM. H. COLLINS & PRINTER FINE BOOK 1108-1116 E ST. Fok COUNTRY RESIDE: fenders, spark guards, and xe T cost until further notice, serntt : “ i CORNING, 20-522 13th ate SPECIAL NOTICE -DENTISTRY DONE ON WEEK- Jy and monthly instailments—10 per cent discount for cash. Dr. T. W. STUBBLEFIEL kT AL ith and F sts. u.w.—Mertz Vidz. We'll fix it so—it’s just hot enough and just cold enough — for the coming winter. Expert Latrobe, Range and Furnace fixing. SIARSSURY & CO., 1306 New York avenue. UBLISHER, AND JOB PRINTING. W. TELEPHONE &20. HONS, tock will au22-1m, Fall Trade Commencing! Every office and business house will need new seppiies in the Stationery line- Paper, Tablets, Blank Books, File Ervelopes, Pens, Inks, Paste, Let us suppl U. rything that ANY autre in line. Prices are diffe those elsewhere. OURS are lower. Easton & Rupp, 421 11th St., Pepular-Priced Stationers. (Just above ave.)se2-14d §. NUINE DIAMOND RINGS: 3 “We are quoting the most rearkably low ices known on Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry. POSE COLE, 101% F st. nw. avl43m Lots of Cooling Drinks devised durh the hot days. Somethin comes out Ceay day. Men who like Bort drinks “stick to PALMER'S BFLFAST GIN- GE ALE. _ It's just as delicious as the finest imported bottles— COSTS ONLY 5 CrAsk for fountains. m Samil.C.Palmer, Sixtcht waters. 615-21 D ST. SW. TEL au3l-14d No scarcity of California Wines here, nor have prices been Sucreased. 5 hots. Fine ‘Table Claret for $1. Rich, heavy body. James Tharp 812 F St. au3i-7d Come and new 2 en eae tar Vell supply you w ome. _ RODA AN It Isn't quite as easy to give you your work when you want it, but I Never Disappoint —anybody, if I have to work night and day. BYRON 8. ADAMS, au?i-14d 512 11th at. cr) “Columbia” Superiority —permeates every forging—every bar—every bearing; in fact, every part of those wonder- fully perfected wheels. All danger of iter lightness has been offset by greater strength of materia) and improved methods of con- struction. i for a Columbia—$60 for a Hartford—nothing for tuition if you tuy District Cycle Co., “ggimmmian:, aulo-3m,1¢ 452 Pennsylvania avenue. THAT’S TH LIBERTY BICYCL ‘When you see a bicycle which impresses you with its grace and beauty of outline,.| ease of action, strength and all-over good- ness, and It Bears the Plate Of the Famous Bell, You have seen the wheel you will buy if you but take the time to look into its mer- its, THAT’S THE LIBERTY , BICYCLE. W. D. Hadger, 1024 Conn. ave. a02-3m28 The Most Popular Riding School In Washington Is located at 1325 14TH ST. N.W., as the hundreds of satisfied patrons can testify. Hours for ladies—) a.m. to 4 pm., 6 to 10 p.m. 10 tickets for $2.00. Hours for gentlemen—7 to 9 a.m. and 4 to 6 p.m. 5 tickets for $1.00. “Special pains taken with backward pupils,"* the boarding school circulars put it. Open every evening but Sunday, raiu or shine, only We prefer not to teach pupils in the rain. 8,500 sqmare feet of space, with sandpapered surface, und the most lofty and star-spangled canopy of any riding school in the U. S. Lighted by elee- trie Hgts in the evening. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO., Jy23-28a Washington, D. 0. Asrrwa Axp Corrie Cured by. the ESPIC'S CIGARELTES OR POWDER, Oppression, Suftecating, Coughs, Colds, “Chest, Neuralgta, &e. Paris: J. ESPIC, 20 Rue St. Lazare. - New York: FOUGERA, MILHAU, Sold by all chemists of America: = mb21- Herbert and the Darky Voter. From the Chicago Times-Herald. Secretary Herbert. once told me a good story of an experience of his at the polls in Alabama. He was a candidate for Con- gress. Having deposited his own ballot, he was walking away from the polls when a Regro notoriously a republican, who had vaca just ahead of him, accosted him and said: “Marse Herbert, please, sah, gib me a dol- jar! Well, I-like your impudence, you black rascal. To ask me for a dollar when you have voted against me right before my eyes? “Oh, please, Marse Herbert, I know you don’t mind dat!”’ ‘Not mind {t? Why shouldn't I mind it?” “Well, Marse Herbert, mighty well dat dey al dis old niggah’s vote. ‘The fellow got the dollar. see Dare Not Resint. From the Banner of Liberty. Mrs. Bride (entering the kitchen)-— “Bridget, didn't 1 see that policeman kiss you?” Bridget — “Well, mum, wouldn't have me lay m for resistin’ an offic Now, don’t you?’ sure f open to artist an’ yez | Tr, mum,” | LABOR’S LEGION (Continued from First Page.) who was superintending the education of a number of children. The float was very beautifully decorated. Granite Cutters. The Granite Cutters’ Union came next. They had fifty men, with Patrick J. O'Dea as marshal and J. J. Crowley assistant. They wore aprons such as they use at work, with a uniform hat and badge. Thetr float comprised the ten-ton stone of Georgia marble to be used in the new Corcoran Art Gallery, and which was described at length in The Star of Saturday. On the float were several men at work. : Stonecutters, Next in Une were the stonecutters, 135 men, with Fred. Bowden, marshal, and Charles Kemper and William Connors, aids. They also wore the style of dress such as is used in their trade when at work, with badge. They were accompanied by the National Guard Band, W. A. Duvall, leader, and they carried a large United States silk flag, which was presented to the union in 1861, at which time 9 per cent of the mem- bers volunteered in defense of the Union. The flag bore evidence of having passed through many battles. They also carried a banner, on which was Inscribed, “Scabs cannot be depended upon either in peace or war." The Plambers. The Journeymen Plumbers’ Union came next, with 125-men, John Waters, marshal, and Frank Sage, assistant. Their uniform consisted of white pants, blue serge coats, white caps, with the name, Plumbers’ Union, in gold letters on the front, and they carried a staif, to which was attached a United States flag. They were accom- Panted by the National Guard Drum Corps, George F. Wells, leader. The Steam and Not Water Fitters. The Washington branch of the National Assoclation of Steam and Hot Water Fit- ters and Helpers were next, with forty- five men in line, 8. A. Waycott, marshal, and John A. Britt and Wm. White, aids. They wore dark sults, with badge, and carrted canes, from each of which floated a small United States flag. Their float was drawn by four horses, and con- tained samples of all the tools and goods used ‘n the trade, including «a steam whistle, which was put in use very fre- quently along the line of parade; radiators, lengths of pipe of various sizes, ete. The Tinners. ‘The Tinners* Assembly_ had sixty men in line, with Frank Burns marshal and Oscar Pierpoint assistant. They wore light hats and badge and carried tin canes, to each of which was attached a small flag. At the head of the line there was carried an im- mense tin horn, which was filled with flowers and represented the horn of plenty. The Tile Layers. The Tile Layers numbered twenty-five men in line, with W. Thompson marshal. ‘They wore blue caps and a badge with tile attached, and carried red, white and blue umbrellas, and they had two very hand- some blue silk guidons. Their float was a winnie! and fireplace constructed of tile- worl ‘The Paper Hangers. The paper har.gers, sixty in number, were urder the marshalship of Harry Wells, marshal, and Harry York, assistant. They wore uniforms such as are used at work, with white yachting cap, and carried Jap- unese parasols, also a roll of paper adorned with red, white and blueeribbons. Their float showed two men at work at their trade. Net eae zi The Cigar Makers. ‘The Cigar Makers’ Union turned out sev- enty-five strong, under the marshalship of J. B, Hart, with John H. Wingate and James H. Hughes” assistants. Tircy wore badges with the union label attached, and carried canes to which were altached the stars and stripes. The Mixed Assembly. -Excelstor Assembly, No. 2672, K. of L. (mixed), had fifty men in line, with W. L. Dewart marshal. THE SECOND DIVISION. Fifteen Hundred Printers March to Lively Musfe and Under Banners, There was never an exhibition of the strength of the Typographical Union in this city more creditable than that made today in the great Labor day parade. About 1,500 men were marshaled in line, and their fine appearance was commented on along the entire line-of march ty the crowds that witnessed the spectacle. The members of the Typogr:phical Union comprised the second division of the pa- rade, nearly every member of which was in uniform, the employes of the various newspapers of the city and of the govern- ment printing office each having distinctive uniforms. The division was headed by Mr. George A. Tracy, president of the Typo- graphical Union. Mr. Tracy rode a spirited and handsome white horse, those accom- Panying him on horseback at the head of the division being E. G. Farrell, vice presi- dent; F. H. Padgett, secretary; John J. Higgins, treasurer; R. E. Hardwicke, ser- geant-at-arms, and Granville Harford, door- keeper ‘The ‘beautiful silk banner of the Typo- graphical Union, insertbed “Columbia Ty- Pographical Union, 1815-1895, No. 101, Washington, D. C.,"" was carried at the head of the column between two elegint silk American flags. The uniform dress of all the employes of the government printing office consisted of Hnen dusters and ‘soft feit black hats, all the members carrying canes. . ‘The Evening Star Chapel. _ Employes of the city newspapers were given the place of honor in the parade, The Evening Star in the front, with the Wash- ington Post and Washington Times follow- ing. The employes of The Star wore dark brown fedoras, dark sack coats, white duck trousers and canes. They were headed by the Canton Potomac Drum Corps, the boys composing the musical contingent present- ing a natty app2arance in thetr blue and red fatigue caps, blue neckties, blue coats, white duck knee breeches and red stock- ings, each of the boys wearing on the lapel of their coats a rosette in the form of a star. The employes of The Star were read!- ly identified by the numerous gilt stars carried as torches, and which glistened in the sunlight above the heads of the parad- ers. The Star chapel was headed by the following officers: R. A. McLean, foreman; J. T. Clements, assistant foreman; H. K. Southland, chairman; Thomas McCarty, foreman stereotyping room; W. R, Travel foreman press room; J. A. Heydler, ma: shal; M. D. Fenton and J. T. Torrens, as- sistant marshals. The Washington Post Chapel. The Washington Post chapel was accom- panied by the John B. Henderson Drum Corps of fifes and bugles, the youthful musicians being in full zouave uniform. The Post employes were in uniforms of brown Fedoras, dark suits and carried canes. The lofcere shes ding Chent werer Wit: 50. En: Nicotine Neutralized CHEW AND SMOKRB MCAJOL POUCH TOBACCO. NO NERVES QUAKING. NO HEART PAEPITATING. ANTI =-NERVOUS. =DYSPEPTIC. ton, foreman; Charles Thompson, assistant foreman; Edward Osborne, foreman stereo typing room; Harry McKennon, assistant foreman stereotyping room; Richard Jones, foreman press room; Charles Shackleford, assistant foreman press room, and Robert Miles, rarshal. The paraders wore bou- tonniers. The Washington Times Chapel. The Washington Times turned out a large force, including employes of all depart- ments of the paper. They made a neat ap- pearance in white duck caps and trousers, dark blue sack coats and canes, each of them carrying a streamer inscribed with the name of the paper they represented. A large banner fifteen feet long was carried, with inscriptions regarding the Times. Mr. C. G. Conn, the editor and proprietor of the Times, marched in the line, the Times section of the parade being headed by the following: J. M. Kreiter, foreman, and Frank Lerch, assistant foreman of H. C. Knapp, foreman, and n, assistant foreman of the day force; iam Dix, marshal. Times employes were accompanied by the ¢. G. Conn Drum Corps. The Government Printing Office. There were about 1,200 employes of the government printing office in line, and they had accompanying them a float of which every member of the typographical union in the country is proud. It was a model of the Childs-Drexel Home for Union Print- ers at Colorado Springs. The float was 21x25 feet in dimensions and represented a three-story building, being painted in oil. The structure at Colorado Springs cost $70,000, and is now a refuge for from 7 to 100 aged printers from,all parts of the United States. The float was drawn by four white horses and is said to repre- sent the only home of the kind establish- ed by and under the control of a labor organization in the world. Forces of the government printing office were headed by ermployes of the specifica- tion chapel, with J.H. Brodnax, marshal, and Wn:. Dorsey, assistant marshal, car- rying the chapel banner. Officers in line were: E. W. Oyster, foreman; Samuel H. The Printers’ Devil. Bell, assistant foreman; B. L. Smith, flag- man. They were accompanied by the Mount Pleasznt Field Band, in which there were marshaled sixty-five boys, who had just arrived here from Boston, where they had appeared with Washington Com- mandery in the Knights Templar parade in that city. ‘The Different Scctions. Proof room chapel of the government’ Printing office was headed by Wm. Dunn, marshal; Harold Benedict, foreman, and E. Cornman, assistant foreman, other sections of the parade being officiered as follows: First division—H. Thorne, marshal. Second divisiop—J. T. Harper, marshal; W. A. Beasley, Edward Toner, T. R. Hoa- gan, George Christie and Wm, McCabe, assistant marshals; Robert F. Simril, chair- man. Third division—J. K. Seagraves, foreman; T. P. Green, chairman; D. V. Chisholm, marshal, ard John McElroy, printers’ devil. Fourth division—W. M. Edmunds, fore- man; Edward Herbert, assistant foreman; Frank Watson, marshal; George Carney, banner carrier. Fifth division—Wm. EF, Shields, foreman; A, J. B. Hubbara, assistant foreman; Henry Weber, marshal; Jesse Grant, assistant marshal; E. C. Jones, banner bearer; D. W. Fleming, flag carrier. Job room, No. 1—M. G. Molan, foreman and marshal; James B. Knapp and R. W. Summers, assistant foremen. Printing Pressmen’s Union. International Printing Presamen’s Union, P. 8. Sprightley, marshal; E. A. Balser and J. L. Sheridan, assistant marshals. Mem- bers of the International Printing Press- men’s Union introduced a distinctive feat- ure in the line by carrying red, white and blue umbrellas, which were very servica- ble in protecting the members from the sun. ‘The second division caused great amuse- ment by their feature, “the printer's devil,” John McElroy masquerading in this guise, with appropriate fiery red colors and a tall of diabolical cut and dimensions. The secon division was also escorted by the Kuights of St. John Drum Corps, head- ed by Charles W. Plush, their Instructor. ‘HE THIRD DIVISION. Striking Features of a Prominent Portion of the Procession. The third division was one of the most interesting and attractive ones in the pa- rade, not only because of the fine appear- ance of the various bodies embraced within it, but also because of the number of men in line, the division being one of the largest, numerically, in today’s great parade. Mr. J. F. Whitemore, finely mounted, com- manded the third division, and his aids were the chief marshals of the various organizations composing the division, they in most instances also being mounted on spirited horses. Plasterers’ Assembly, No. 1644. Plasterers’ Assembly, No. 1644, Knights of Labor, had the right of Ine in the third division, and in their immaculate white duck trousers, blue serge coats, white duck hats and great green badges, pre- sented a magnificent appearance. ‘The as- sembly was commanded by Master Work- man John Fitzgerald, Ward Morgan and John Carmody being his assistants, The assembly -had about two hundred men in line, and was headed by Burgoyne’s Mill- ary Band of Baltimore, Md., of twenty- five pleces. Every member of the assem- bly carried a cane. Mt. Vernon Assembly, K. of L. Following came Mt. Vernon Assembly, Knights of Labor, composed of 150 painters. No other organization presented a neater appearance than did this one, the men be- ing clad in white duck suits and caps. This organizaiion was cominanded by Marshal W. L.. Bailey, his assistant being M. J. Hynes. Its color-bearer was William Beron. who has the distinction of being the oldest painter in the District. In this organiza- tion a prettily decorated two-horse wagon of J. Mann illustrated the manner of hang- ing painters’ ladders and platforms. Tallors’ United Assemblies. The next body in this division was the Tatlors’ United Assemblies, Nos. 2870 and 188. They were commanded by Marshal M. H. Kinsinger, his aids being H. Pissot aid F. J. Solan. The men were dressed in citizens’ clothes, and a feature of this or- ganization was the appearance of Eddie Wood, a six-year-old colored boy, a very tiny bit of humanity, who was arrayed in a faultlessly made full dress suit, including high silk hat and cane. His appearance was the occasion of gygat merriment and applause all along the line of march. District Lathers. Behind the tailors marched the District leathers, marshaled ty Smith Raynor. They were twenty-five in number, and were clothed in white duck trousers, white shirts, black tles and white duck hats. Esch man carried a lath, and although limited in numbers, they presented an ex- cellent appearance, Monumental Assembly, No. 2389, Monumental Assembly, No. 2389, a united organization of Lakers and confectioners, was the next body in this division, and the £00 or more men in line were loudly ap- plauded because of their very neat and smart &ppearance. Herman Kamm was their chief marshal, and he had as aids George Kernant and James McCarty. The men were dressed in dark trousers, white shirts, black tices and white caps. In this organization was a great four-horse wagon loaded with flour and immense loaves of THE OFFICIAL WEATHER MAP, ahs EXPLANATORY NOTE: Observations taken at 8 a.m., 75th meridian time. Solid lines are isobars or lines of equal air pressure, drawn for each tenth of an inch. Dottcd Mnes are isotherms or lines of equal temperature, drawn for cach ten degrees, Shaded areas are regions where rain or snow bas fallen during preceding twelve hours. The words “High” and “Low” show location of areas of bigh and low barometer. Smalt arrows fly with the wind. FAIR WEATHER, Bat It Will Be Slightly Warmer To- morrow. ‘The barometer is highest over the middle Atlantic states, and lowest north of Mon- tana. It has fallen generally throughout the central valleys and Rocky mountain dis- tricts. It is cooler on the Atlantic coast and in the southern states, and warmer in the northwest and upper lake region. Local showers continue in the South At- lantic and gulf states, and fair weather ‘n all other districts, but the cloudiness has increased in the Missouri valley. Fair weather is likely to continue during Tuesday from Virginia northward over New York und New England, with slightly warmer weather during Tuesday. Forecast till 8 p.m. Tuesday— For New England—Fair weather; winds shitfing to southwesterly; warmer in the intenor. For Bastern New York—Fair weather; winds shifting to southerly; warmer Tues- day evening, warmer in’ north portion Tuesday morning. For Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware—Fair weather; wind chift- ing to southerly, warmer Tuesday evening. For the District of Columbla and Mory- land—Fair and warmer Tuesday; winds shifting to southerly. For Virginia—Fair weather; easterly winds; warmer in northern portion Tues- day. Condition of the Water. ‘Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 74; condi- tion, 36; receiving reservoir, temperature, 82; condition at north connection, 3¢: con- dition at south connection, 36; distributing reservoir, temperature, 79; condition at In- fluent gate house, 36; effluent gate house, 30. Tide Table. Today—Lo: ide, 0:39 a.m. and 1:05 p.m.; high tide, 6:25 a.m. and 6:58 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, £:32 a.m. and 1:44 p.m.; high tide, 7:10 a.m. and 7:35 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Sun rises, 5:29 a.m.; sun sets, 6:21 p.m.; moon rises, 5:58 p.m.; moon sets, 3:44 to- morrow morning. The Bicycle Lamps. All bicycle lamps must be lighted at 6:21. The police regulations require that “All cycles, bicycles and tricycles in motion af- ter sundown shall carry a suitable Nght.” The City Lights. Gas lamps all lighted by 9 p.m.; ex- tinguishing begun at 4:20 a.m. The light- ing is begun one hour before the time named. : Naphtha lamps all lighted by 7:39 p.m.; extinguishing begun at; 4:35. The naphtha lamps burn fifteen minues later in the morning than the gas lamps, as the moon schedule does not apply to them. bread, and the men on it delighted the throngs along the line of march by tossing bread and cakes to them, ‘The Bakers’ Drivers. After the bakers and confectioners came the bakers’ drivers, about one hundred of them, William Chrismann being their mar- shal, assisted by George Nairn and Frank Hayes. They presented a fine appearance. Their great flag was borné™by'Jack Sauer. Protective Street Ratlway, Union. The Protective Street Railway Union, composed of the employed’ of’ the street railways, was the next organization in the third division, Thos. J. Lawrence being in command. His assistants were Walter Hawkins, M. Casey and Wiilfam Dement. On the Granite Cutters Float. The men were dressed in the regulation blue uniform and caps, and carried bam- boo canes, in which were miniature pin- wheels. A feature of this organization was a_six-horse wagon, on which was an old Metropolitan line horse car, which has seen thirty years’ service. On the top of the car was a circular track, around which two miniature electric cars, a device of Conductor A. T. Stewart, ran. Iron and Cornice Workers. ‘The galvanized iron and cornice workers, urder command of Marshal John De Vaughn, followed the railway men. There were about fifty of them in line, dressed in citizens’ clothes, and each man wore a drab felt hat and carried a galvanized iron cane. Local Bookbinders’ Society. ‘The last organization in the third division was the Bookbinders’ Society, Local Union, No. 4. At their head marched the National Guard Band. The society was in charge of Marshal Charles A. Knockey, his aids being Edward P. Flynn, Edward Roche, W. E. Wright, D. C. Ringgold and Harry F. Ashion. Not jess than 300 members of the union were in line, and in citizens’ j clothes and drab felt hats, they made a splendid appearance. The charter mem- bers of the ‘Society, its officers and past officers appeared in’ the line in carriages. In a tastefully draped carriage, driven by @ small boy and drawn by two ponies, was a large blank book. THE FOURTH DIVISION. A Fine Column of Men Headed by the Bricklayers. The fourth division formed on the west end of 5th street and extended along E street to 6th street. The Sixth United States Cavelry Band, dismounted, led this division, their excellent rendering of vari- ous martial selections affording one of the most enjoyable features of the parade. The organizations embraced in the fourth divi- sion were the Bricklayers’ Unfon, No. 1, the Stonemasons’ Union, No. 2, the Asso: ciation of Eccentric Steam Engineers and the carpenters’ organizations, At the head of the division rode Michael Canty, mar- shal, assisted by William Bresnahan and Richard O'Brien. ‘The first organization in line was the Bricklayers’ Union, No. 1, 650 strong. This was a fine body of men, showing not only great strength of numbers, but a pride in their organization that marked, every fea- ture of their appearance. ‘They were all nicely uniformed, wearing drab felt hats, blue blouse’ and trousers and bamboo canes. On every cane flut- tered & small silk flag. Thelr badges were of ecru and navy blue silk, tearing in gcld a trowel and stone hammer crossed. At the head of the union marched Presi- @ent W. T. Levi and Chief Marshal W. H. McGann. The assistant marshals were'J. G. Wolf, Walter Copp, Everett O’Brien, John Glea- son and John Babington. A detail carried at the head of the line a large-silver trowel mounted on a long staff, the trowel being beautifully decorated with’ flowers. The elaborate union banner in “blue and gold bearing the name of the organization at- tracted general attention, Dark bite guidons and several large and beautiful stands of national colors were carried. Mounted high on a staff appedred also a large wreath of palm leaves and roses. This was the wreath which James Grace, who carried it today, placed on the brow of the Goddess of Liberty on the dome of the Capitol September 3, 1894, the first Labor day. In line with the bricklayers came a num- ber of carriages containing aged and hon- orery members of the organization, who were unable to walk in the procession. The Stonemasons. Following the bricklayers came Stone- masons’ Union, No, 2, eighty strong, head- ed by Chief Marshal Edward Ermentraut, with William Lenihan as assistant mar- shal. Their banner was a beautiful one of red and blue and gold bearing simply the rame and date (1882) of the organization of the union. In the line one of the vet- eran members of the trade, a slender, nice- looking old gentleman, carried a’ huge stone Lanner made of tin and nicely blued in imitation of steel. Had it been the genuine thing and of the same size it would have required something of a giant to have lifted and carried it. Every man was in uniform and carried the national colors. Bright scarlet and gold guidons marked this union. The Eccentric Engineers. The Eccentric Steam Engineers, with eighty-five men In line, followed, President James J. Green, Marshal Fred Rix and As- sistant Marshal Arthur Kendrick at the head of the line and the Kit Carson Drum Corps furnishing music. On a three-cor- hered transparency borne by this organiza- tion appeared the legend, “Government Ownership of Railroads and Telegraphs.” The Engineers wore uniforms consisting of dark blue shirts, with neckties of the same color, dotted with white, dark blue trousers and black silk caps. Their badges were of red, fringed with gold. The Carpenters. In the carpenters’ column, forming a part of division four, were the Carpenters’ and Joiners’ Union, No. 1, one hundred strong; K. of L., 190, and 1748, and the Amalga- mated Carpenters’ Union. At the head of this quadri partite organization of car- pentcrs was the Laurel Military Band. In command of the four organizations was R. R. Rhode, president of the council: Frank Flynn, acting as chief marshal, and A. J. Schmidt, A. Hargraves, and Edward Urison, as assistant marshals. All told there were over 450 carpenters in this branch of the division. They all carried large national flags, and being men of more than ordinary stature and physique, made a fine appearance in line. FIFTH DIVISION. It Was Headed by the Plate Printers’ Unfon. ‘Those who marched in the fifth division reported early in the morning at the place assigned for thelr formation, 4th street, north of D street, where Mr. Charles Wells, marshal of the division, superintended the making uy of the line. The plate printers were placed at the head of the division, and made an imposing array of stalwart men. These are the men who work in the bureau of engraving and printing, and who print currency, stamps and bonds. The plate printers’ uniforms were long gray ulsters and light hats, and each man car- ried a cane and wore as a badge a four by six Amertvan flag made of silk. There were about 180 men in the line, and the Fourth Artillery Bdnd from the United States arsenal headed the procession. Following the band came a float, carrying a hand press, with a printer and his assistant, a young lady, at work upon it. William Johnson was marshal of the plate printers’ line, and the committee in charge of the arrangements for the day was composed of q Usefal and Ornamental. J. B, Ireland, George Rice, Louis Lanman, Eugene Bettis, James McGuirk, William O. Miller, John Connors and Arthur Small. The Butchers’ Assembly. The Butchers’ Assembly turned out about fifty men, and made a unique and interest- ing feature of the parade. John Auth was marshal of the parade, and rode along (he line, keeping a watchful eye upon his charge. At the head of the fifty butchers strode sturdy William Lott, the president of the assembly. He wore his butcher's apron, his sleeves were rolled up, as if ‘or business, and over his shoulder he carried an immense cleaver as a symbol of the trade. Each man in line wore his apron and white cap, and as a badge a sausage and a small bouquet of flowers. The offi- cers of this assembly are Joseph Neuland, financial secretary; Carl Vogel, recording secretary, and Henry King, vice president. The Electrical Workers, ‘The electrical workers appeared in this division of the parade to the number of fifty. They were neatly dressed for the oc- casion, their attire being set off by white hats and canes. Several of the men car- ried electric pells worked by storage bat- tery, with which they enlivened the line of march. At the hg of the procession was a float, carrying 4 steam engine, operating @ dynamo. The officers of this association INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. ic} & @ FOR RENT (Flats) FOR RENT (Houses). MANICURE . MARRIAGES . MEDICAL MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN PERSONAL PIANOS AND ORGANS. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. PROPOSALS RAILROADS SPECIAL NOTICES... . STEAM CARPET CLEANING STORAGE SUBURBAN PROPERTY SUMMER RESORTS. U: TAKERS WANTED (Board). WANTED (Help) WANTED (Houses)... WANTED (Miscellaneous) WANTED (Rooms WANTED (Situati ORR RAMA UE OAUAERANAH KARAT ORAM REAR E ERATOR ED are J. M. Berger, president; John Hebbara, vice president; A. C. Balser, recording sex retary; George A. Malone, financial secre- tary; Malcolm Beaton, treasurer; Henry Philips, foreman; Milton Bland, inspector. ‘The electricians also carried a large Ame-=i- can flag. Plumberr’ Union. The Plumbers’ Laborers’ Unton made a good showing, turning out forty-two men. ‘They wore their working clothes, blue blouse, overalls and cap to match, and were headed by the Unfon League Drum Corps, that furnished lively music for the march. W. T. Webster is president of this union, with David Reed vice president, R. . Williams financial secretary, Wilson Mor- ton treasurer, C. E. Ward recording sec- retary, Moses West marshal, Colin Wyett chaplain, Daniel Lewis inside guard and L. W. Quisenbury representative. Progressive Sterm Engineers. Douglass Assembly, No. 1149, of Pro- gressive Steam Engineers had twenty men in line, and although they were not strong numerically, they represented an important organization. The officers of this associa- tion are A. H. Ransom, master workman; S. J. Foreman, past master workman; A. L. Johnson, treasurer; John B. Ruffin, financial secretary; C. H. McDonnell, re- cording secretary, and George Chatman, foreman. Fresco Painters’ Union. The Fresco Painters’ Union was repre- sented by twenty-five men in carriages With a Mberal display of American flags. ‘The officers of the union are: C. E. Beatty, president; Thomas Grady, vice president: John J. Dasenbrock, treasurer, and Noble A. Lindsay, financial secretary. Pioneer Laundry Workers. _The Ploneer Laundry Workers’ Assembly, No. 1295, was present in the form of two wagonloads of men and women, about fifty Lnborers’ = SS The Tailors’ Mancot. in number, operatives in the steam laun- dries of the city. The wagons were hand- somely decorated and attracted consider- able attention along the line of the march. ‘The officers of the assembly are: W. H. Wikier, master workman; Miss_ Lizzie Hoesch, worthy foreman; Charles W. Cropp, financial secretary; Miss Mary E. Clark, recording secretary; Miss Annie Foley, treasurer; W. H. Gray, worthy in- spector, and Miss Grace Gooding, almoner. Cement Workers. The cement workers took their place in line to the number of about twenty-five, carrying American flags. Their officers are: Charles Hilton, master workman; R. D. Watson, past master workman; Patrick Cratty, treasurer; Sterling H. Watson, financial secretary; William H. Saunders, recording secreta Wittam Colins, judge of court; George IX. Cooper, clerk of court, and Thomas Cratty, judge advocate. Marine Engineers. The Marine Engineers were also in this division, a very important part of it. While only about thirty men were present, they represented an influential organization. They rode in carriages and made a gener- ous display of American flags. The offi- cers of this union are: Daniei Dougherty, president; F. P. A. O'Donell, vice president: J. O'Donnell, treasurer; George Nede- manske, firancial secretary, and J. A. Watts, recording secretary. Carriage Makers. The Carriage Makers were to have rid- den in the fifth division, but through a misunderstanding, up to the time of start- ing they had not appeared. It was under- stood there would be about twenty car- riage loads of them. At the end of the procession a number of business houses were represented by floats representing their lines of trade. ———— Told of Colambia. From the Los Angeles Express. A professor in the medical department of Columbia College asked one of the more ad- vanced students: “What is the name of the teeth that a human being gets last?” “False teeth, of course. 2+ —____ He Got What Was Wanted. From the Chicago Tribune. “Well, what do you want, sonny?” asked the grocer. “I "most forget what mamma sent me for,"" replied the perplexed Mttle boy on the outside of the counter, “but I think it’s a can of condemned milk.' ————-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. But all such orders must be ac- companied by the money, or the paper cannot be sent, as no ac- counts are kept with mail subserip- tions. ——__+e-+_____ Every effort is being made to reach the bodies of the fourteen men entombed in the Sleepy Hollow and Americus mines at Central City, Col. [ FINANCIAL. Washington Loan & Trust Co., OFFICE, COR. STH AND F STS. PAID-UP CAPITAL, ONE MILLION, Interest p.m oy peposrrs. made on Real Estate Loans and Collaterals. Acts as Executor, Administrator, ‘Trustee, Guardian and Committee on Registrar, Transfer and Fis- cal Agent of Corporations. Takes full charge of Real and I’er- sonal Estates. Bafe Deposit Boxes for rent. Storage Vaults for boxes, &c., containing valuables, silver, bric- a-brac, &c. > Incorporated under act of Congress the and subject to supervision of comptroller of the currency. John Joy Edson Joun A. Swope. Hi. S. Cummings. .Second Vice President John R. Carmody. Andrew Parke: John B. Larner. A. 8. Worthington, $ Advisory Counset 3. J. Darlington DIRECTORS: Bailey, Charles B., Hatmilton, Jobn A., ber, A. L., rc, Join B., Barker, Wiliam E.. Noyes,’ Theodore’ Wy Ratehelder, R. > Saks, Teadore, Raum. Charles, Shea, SH, Carmody, John’ R., Spear, Ellis, Glave. oun | Stevens, Frederick Qy . Augustus, Jr, ope, Jobn A.. Gumuitage, Horace &, ‘Trucedell, George, Darlington, J. J. Do Bols, Jan. T. Edson, Jobn Joy, Fox. Albert F.. Fraser, James, Gurley, William B., Americun Security & Trust Co., 1405 G st. Capital (paid in), $1,250,000, Surplus, $200,000, State, County, Municipal Bonds. This company is prepared to buy the entire issue of any of the above class of bonds.. Cor- respondence solicited. American Securit & rast o., 1 G st. ©. J. Bell, President, The National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Company Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AV, Chartered by special act Jan., 1867, and acts of Oct., 1890, and Feb., 1892, 27 CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. W. B. Hibbs, Member of the New York Stock Exchange, Banker and Broker, °° 1421 F Street. dy: Correspondent of MESSRS. LADENBUEG, THALMANN & 00., _my13-164__46 Wall st., New York. C. T. Havenner, Member Ws cash or on mat Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Op einat wi to N: York, Chi nd res to New cago and New ‘Telephone 453. i “aplo-tr Btocks, vomend Grain Lought ond sold for Private Orleans. LIFE. TONTINZ, ENDOWMENT AND INSURANCE POLICIES PORCHASED FAIR DISCOUNT. apt EDWARD N. BURNS, 1419 F st. n.w. FRANK WILSON BROWN BROKER, 1335 F St. N. W. Stocks Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Cotton, Direct private wires to principal cities, Long-distance telephone 1414 Correspor dent of Messrs. Theo. W. Myers & Ga, No. €T New st., New York, members of the New ‘York Stock Exchange. Je10-28tf Tilford & Maynard, BROKERS, 1341 F Street. Se of Price, McCormick & Cv., New Members New York Stock Exchange, Cotton Ea~ change and Chicago Board of Trade. Private wires to New York and Cilengo, "eo —- CORSON & MACARTNEY, MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK’ STOCK EXCHANGE, 1419 F st., Glover building. Correspondents of “Mewars, | Moore & Schley, 80 roadway, Bankers and Dealers in Government Bons % Exchange. Loans, Rall stccks and tonds and ail securities York, Philadelphia, Usted on the exchanges of New Boston and Baltimore bought and securities, Dis- A speciality mide of investment trict "bouds ‘and all focal’ allroad, dealt in iI Telephone Stock bought and sold. The Union Savings Bank, * 1222 F Street N. W., Pays four per cent interest on savings accounts. Open untils5 p. m. on Gevern- ment pay days and Satur= day eyenings between 6and 2 ee a ee refreshing T4uag rul a very agreeable to take for CONSTIPATION, - hemorrhoids, bi INDIE loss of appetite, hotestinal troutles, jes ris F. GRILLON. GRILLON. 88 Rue des Archives, Paris Bold by all Druggista. _api5-m15m-3p Miss Fair's Flower Gow: From the New York World. Flower-trimmed gowns, to be really things of beauty, must be designed by an expert. It is necessary that the color of the flow- ers and the tint of the gown shall har- monize and that the right sized flower is used, as well as the right number. Miss Virginia Fair, the California heiress, at Newport, wore a flower-trimmed dancing frock the other evening which was per- fection. It was fashioned of dark gre2a silk muslin and trimmed with pink hydran- gea blossoms. The full skirt was a mass of accordion plaiting, finished around the hot- tem with a hem of the pink hydrangeas. The effect was extremely beautiful. The lcw-cut bodice of this gown was of pale green muslin, spangled with jet. The bouf- fant sleeves were finished at the elbow with hydrangea blossoms, the faint green and the pink blending exquisitely together. The loss caused by the fire which swept the business center of Libertyville, IIL, last week will reach $70,000,