Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1895, Page 12

12 THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1895—TWELVE PAGES. — LOCAL MENTION. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT, Grand Opera House.—“Old Glory.” New National Theater.—Primrose and West's Minstrels. Academy of Music.—Peter F. Dailey, in “A Night Clerk.” Bijou Theater.—The Fisk Vaudeville Ex- travaganza Company. Kernan’s Lyceum Theater.— Century Maid Columbia! Phonograph Company,919 Penn- sylvania avenue northwest.—Exaibition of the Kineto-Graphophore. EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. “Twentieth Steamer Macalester for Mount Vernon end Marshail Hall at 10 a.m., 2:30 and 6:30 p.m. Steamer Harry Randall for Chapel Point, Colonial Beach and river landings at 7 a.m. Steamer Washington for Norfolk and Fortress Monroe at 7 p.m. Coaches leave the Arlington Hotel for Overlook Inn at 6 p.m. Steamer Tarpor for Baltimore and river landings at 5 p.m. 1312 I street northwest—Tally-ho coach for Arlington at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. 2 e Coal ind Grain Markets. S. S. Daish & Son, cor. Florida ave. and 2d st. n.e., sell Mixed Oats, 25e. per bu.; White Oats, 27%¢c.; Clipped Oats—Bran, 75: Meal, 40c.; Hay, @5e. Straw—George'’s Creek Coal, $2.60; Egg or Furnace, $3.85; Stove, $4.10. Best Flour made, $3. _Telephone 328. As pure as the "driven snow—Kenny’s Granulated Sugars—Highest quality. Be- ware cf impure stuff. Six modern stores. c. D. Kenny. aeriRes The feeble convalescent or invalid finds strength and health come quicker where KEANE'S HOME DRESSED MEATS are used. Keane, stalls 33-51, Center mkt. RICH, DELICIOUS BUTTERMILK, 5c. QT. Chutned every day from our finest cream. Served just as it comes from the churn— without ANY adulteration. Fresh country Milk, Se. qt. J. S. Thompson, 511 4% st. s.w. CITY AND XD DISTRICT Elected a Trustee. Mr. C. A. Berkeley has been “regularly” @lected by the Mt. Pleasant Lodge, No. 4, Benevolent Sons and Daughters of Abra- ham, as one of its trustees, inthe place of George F. Carter. —_——_ Died From His Injaries. Eddie McKibben, the little three-year-old son of William McKibben, the printer, died yesterday morning from the burns he re- ceived Wednesday. During the interval since the accident he had seemed to im- prove, but Saturday night his condition changed fcr the worse. ———— Fell on a Piece of Glass. August Glasgow, fourteen years old, fell Gown stairs at 421 10th street northwest yesterday afternoon while playing, and janded on a piece of glass, that cut his leg badly. He was taken to the Emergency Hospital, and the wound was sewed up. ———— Small Fire. A frame house belonging to Della Bu- chanan, between Van and N, near 8d street, burned down Saturday evening. The house of Eliza Burns adjoining was con- siderably damaged. No insurance; cause unknown. —————————— Child Run Over. Little eight-year-old Walter Schmidt, son of Ewald Schmidt, the architect, was run over on 13th street near W Saturday by a carriage driven by Frank B. Smith, and severely bruised and cut. The child was treated at the Children’s Hospital, and taken to his home, 2235 13th street. ————_— A Bad Fall. C. H. Jones fell about twenty feet from a ‘wall at the new Corcoran Art Gallery Satur- day, and dislocated his shoulder. He was taken to the Emergency Hospital, where Drs. Furlong and McDonald set the-shoul- der in place. —_———_ Smashed His Fingers. Thomas Alvey, a plasterer, while drunk and staggering along 4% street below Penrsylvania avenue yesterday morning, grabbed hold of a pile of old iron wheels to steady himself, when a mass of them fell on his hand and held him_ prisoner. When he was released by bystanders every finger in his hand was broken. He was taken to the Emergency Hospital, where Drs. Shortlidge snd Furlong dressed his wounds, after which he was sent home. Saas Run Over by a Wagon. B. 1, Weich of the Treasury Department was knocked down and run over by a wagon near the corner of Pennsylvania avenue and llth street Saturday afternoon. He was running to take a cable car, when the wagon, drawn by two mules, came along at a rapid pace and struck him. The wheels passed over his stomach. The first precinct partol wagon took the injured man to the Emergency Hospital, where he was cared for and taken home. Today he is resting quietly, and he is in a fair way to recover speedily. as Carl Brown’s Trip. Carl Brown has returned to Washington, Icoking none the worse for his encounter with the officials of Talbot county. It was while addressing an audience on the court house green, at Easton, last Tuesday even- ing that an egg was hurled at him from the court house window. A portion of the crowd chased the égg thrower out of his place and captured his hat. Carl and his wife have gone to Warren Sulphur Springs, Va., as Mrs. Brown is quite worn out with the Maryland trip. ——— Y¥ Branch of the W. C. T. U. The Y¥ branch of the W. C. T. U. will en- ter actively upon its fall campaign next Sunday afternoon at the Calvary Baptist Sunday school house. On that occasion Rey. E. Olin Eldridge will make an address on Christian citizenship, and several of the ladies will speak on the life and work of the first missionary of the National W. C. T. U., Mrs. Mary Clement Leavitt. The ¥ choir, recently organized, will lead the sing- ing. Wednesday evening a book sociable will be held at Y headquarters. SS Couldn’t Afford a Tag. Hattie Jones, a young colored woman, pleaded not guilty in the Police Court this morning to the charge of disorderly con- duct, and guilty to the charge of keeping an unlcensed dog. She said that times were too hard for her to raise the money to byy a dog tag. She was fined 4 for the first, and agreed to send her pup to the poundmaster as soon as she got out. SSS The Anti-Saloon League. ‘fhe Anti-saloon League held a meeting Inst night at the Fifth Congregational Church, corner of 8th and I streets north- east. Rev. Adam Reach, pastor of the chureh, pr and speeches were made by J. S. Blackford, who explained the ob- Ject of the league, and J. S. Hartsock, who @escribed the legal rights of the saloon, and urged citizens to withhold their con- sent when applications were made for license. Mr, Hartsock gave most positive QP to Commissioner Roosevelt for his work against the saloon interest in New York. Mr. A. T. Maupin made a stirring ad- dress, picturing the steady work of the saloon in Washington. See Good Character. ch and Mary Tibbles, a couple of red girls, were arrested Satur- y evening on the charge of obstructing etic Ik cn 11th street southeast. the There were three others in the crowd, but they forfeited their collateral. The evi- dence showed that every Saturday evening a crowd of di erly characters gather near the Anacostia br and make.a Puisance of themsely in front of the saloons. Mary stated that she went out shopping Saturday e€ ng to buy some aprons, and happened to stop for a moment in front of a saloon to speak toa friend of hers. Her employer took the stand and sald that she is a girl of good character. ‘The court took the two girls’ personal bonds not to hang about saloons in the future. | MR. KENNEDY SUSPENDED —_ oes Action of Columbia Typographical Union on the Oharges Agaixst Fim. An Exciting Session Held Yesterday— The Committee’s Report Adopted— Mr. Kennedy in His Own Behalf. Mr. John L. Kennedy, an ex-president of Columbia Typographical Union, No. 101, was at the meeting of the union yesterday afternoon suspended from membership in- definitely, cnd his working card taken from him. The vote stood 186 to 64. The charges against Mr. Kennedy were published in full in ‘The Star last week, and alleged that as correspondent of the Day- ton; Ohio, Journal he had written his paper @ letter severely criticising Public Printer Beredict and the adoption of civil service in the government printing office. The at- tendance of members was very large. The greatest interest was manifested in the Troceedings, and at times the excitement was intense. It will be remembered that the charges were preferred against Mr. Kennedy by Messrs. E. T. Toner, Thomas M. Lawler and William E. Greenfield, who were dele- gates to the International Typographical convention which met last year in Louis- ville, Ky. The fourth delegate to the con- vention, Mr. J. S. Leach, who {2 opposed politieaily to his three colleagues, did not sign the charges against Mr. Kennedy. Report of the Investigating Com- mittee. Mr. Kennedy was summoned to appear several days ago before a committee which had been appointed by President Tracy to examine into the churges, but he refused to obey the notice, and the case came ‘up on a report from the committee before the full union yesterday. The committee at its meeting, however, took testimony in reference to the article in the Journal, ube pr-ncipal witnesses belng Messrs. A. Marston, copy editor in the covermiene printing office; S. H. Bell, assistant fore- man of the specification room, and others, and it was stated that all who gave evi dence were agreed that the article an error and ought not to have been published. They also stated, when asked, that the conduct of Mr. Kennedy in the matter was inconsistent with his duties as a member of an orgauization of union printers. Upon this evidence Mr. Fullenwelder, cha‘r of the committee, geported to the ur that they had decided that Mr. K edy was guilty of the charges against him, end recommended, by a unanimous vote, that he be expelled from the union. There were loud demonstrations, both of assent and dissent, when Mr. Fullenw concluded the reading of the report, was some little while before and it President Tracy got matters into smooth running order again. Finally, Mr. J. L. Rodier, counsel for Messrs.’ Toner, Lawler A Greenfield, who had brought the char, was given the floor, and he spoke at much length In advocacy of the adoption of the report and atcompanying resolution. Mr. Rodier claimed that the article sent to the Journal had no foundation in fact, and that Mr. Kennedy's cor.duct had been utter- jy Inconsistent with that of a member of a typographica] union. In conclusion, he urged that ther? was but one course for the union to take in the matter, which was to expel Mr. Kennedy. Mr. Kennedy in His Own Behalf. As soon as Mr. Rodier had finished his sreech, Mr. Kennedy was accorded the fioor, and he spoke vigorously at much length, claiming that the committee had Persecuted Instead of prosecuted him, in which Messrs. Toner, Lawler and Green- field were the prime movers, and stated that if the union voted to expel him, it would simply compel him to earn his liv- ing in some other way, while he felt sure that a vote against him would be eventual- ly regretted. “I shall,” said he, “continue undeterred and unawed by what you may think or do. What you propose to do will not stand the test of time. Gloss it over as ycu may, and defend it with sophistr it will yet loom up before you that you at tempted to punish me in a labor union for my partisanship and for your partisanship. You can be assured that I will eventually come back with flying colors if your ver- dict shall_be against me. It will go forth that a body of printers, supposed to be the most enlightened of our craftsmen, could not tolerate press criticism, and attempted, by a vote of expulsion, to restrict the tights of free speech.” Mr. Kennedy was warmly applauded during amd at the con- clision of his remarks, he having many friends present. After several speeches for and against the adoption of the report had been made. Mr. Kennedy was given another opportu- nity to speak before the vote was taken, and he then stated that there is a secret organ’zat‘on within the ranks of the typo- graphical unions that seeks .to select offi- cers, etc., and that it was these who wera fighting him. He admitted that he had himself, at one time, belonged to this so- ciety, but had withdrawn because he did rot believe that an oath to do wrong was binding. Effect of the Resolution. The ballot was then taken and, as already stated, resulted in 186 votes in favor of the report and resolution to 64 against. The effect will be to prevent Mr. Kennedy from following the trade of a union print- er. He has for some time past been en- gaged as a proofreader on one of the daily papers, but a few days since was dismissed, it is said, on account of his trouble with Columbia. The union voted to place the Eckington and Soldiers’ Home railway and branches on the unfair list. —_—.__ FUNERAL OF REV. DR. HALL. ae Former Rector of Epiphany Buried in Brooklyn. Deeply impressive funeral services were held yesterday afternoon in Holy Trinity Church, Brooklyn, over the remains of the late Rev. Dr. Charlies H. Hall, former- ly psstor of Epiphany parish, this city, but for the past quarter of a century in charge of the Holy Trinity, Brooklyn. The church was crowded during th2 services, many of those present being from distant points, including Lewis J. Davis and W. D. Baldwin, wardens of Epiphany Church, and Rev. Mr. Tunnell. The widow of the deceased, his three daughters and a son were also in attendance. The casket, which was of solid mahogany, was sur- mounted by a wreath of ivy leaves and pansy blossoms, and by a large cluster of purple asters on two crossed palin leaves. The services were conducted by Rev. Ge Williamson Smith of Trinity College, Har ford, formerly assistant in Epiphany par- ish. Bishop Littlejohn read the prayers. About twenty other clergymen, wearing robes, were present. ‘At 8 o'clock in the evening a Masonic service, conducted by District Deputy Grand Master Edward W. Mascord, was held. Interment was made this morning in the family burial lot at New Dorp, Staten Island. —— A Literary Reception. A literary reception will be given at Na- tional Rifles’ armory Tuesday evening, Sep- tember 24, at which Mr. Eugene M. Camp of New York will deliver an illustrated lec- ture on the “Making of a Modern Maga- zine.” The lecture will be illustrated by means of stereopticon views, the talk em- bracing how a magazine {s illustrated,what is paid for stories, electrotyping and stere- ctyping, the new type-setting machines, the money value of rews and stories: about famous authors and artists. After the lec- ture there wiil be an exhibit of rare litera- i including rare original manu- d drawings by Sir Walter Scott, Longfellow, ‘Wilkie Collins, Victor Hugo, Charles Dickens, “Mark Twain,” Jean Inge- low, Charles Reade, Thomas Hardy, George Du Meurier, Frederic Remington, Thomas , James Russell Lowell, Queen Vic- toria, Emperor Napoleon I and many others. Mr. George A. Tracy of Typo- graphical Unicn, No. 101, will act as chair- man. The proceeds will be used to help build an industrial school house for boys at Goodwill farm, in Maine. This farm takes beys from New York, Philadelphia, Wash- ington and other large cities, and gives them a Christian home and an education, thus furnishing them a chance to get along in the world. The home is under the aus- pices of the Knights, Ladies and Patrons of the Order of the Round Table, and the reception is given by the merabers of that order residing in Washirgton. HIS FOOT CRUSHED. Charles White Sat Too Close to the Railroad Track. Charled White, a market gardener living at Brookland, D. C., was run over by a southbound train of the Baltimore and Obio railroad at Highland. last evening about 9 o'clock. The shoe and foot were cut across the instep, while the ankle bones were badly mashed. White was seen in the station about 7:30, and was then very much under the influence of liquor. He had been -to Bladensburg, and was wait- ing at Highland for the traifi to Washing- ton. When his train came at 7:24 he was roused, but refused to take it, and was then put out of the station into an open shed alongside. Those who saw him last say he was sound asleep in this house. In some way or other before the express train ceme along he managed to get out on the platform and sit down with one foot out across the rail. It {s a common occurrence for the residents of Highland to see men in this condition sitting in this manner, and if he was seen it {s likely that the ob- server paid him no attention. Just before the express came out from town White was found by a colored man nzmed Alphonse Reynolds, lying on the platform scemingly dead. His foot. was bleeding terribly, but he was unconscious to any sense of pain, Reynolds hurriedly ran to the Highland Sanitarium and called assistance to the wounded man. Mean- while Dr. Keenan, who lives at Highland, was called, and he tended the injured man until the arrival of Dr. Westlake, the pro- prietor of the sanitarium, from Washing: ten. When Dr. Westlake arrived the maa was regaining consciousness and was very weak from loss of blood and shock, but with the assistance of Mr. H. A. Graham, he was placed on board the 10:30 train and teken to Washington. Upon his arrival the police ambulance was summoned and he was take: to Providence Hospital. He gid’ not recover consciousness until placed on a cot at the hospital, and then seemed not to know that he had suffered any ac- cident. He was informed of the extent of his injuries and was told that he would have to suffer the loss of his foot. This brought him toa realizing sense of hia condition, and the sight was a pitiable one in the extreme. The accident seems to have been the re- sult of sheer carelessness on White's part, as everything was done for him before the station agent left. Abcut a month aso a man was saved from a similar fate by a very narrow margin by the two gentiem n who accompanied White to the hospital, and it is not thought that any blame will be attached to the railroad company in the matter. At the hospital this morning it was stated that White's foot might be saved to him by the merest chance. The probabill- ties are, however, that it will have to be amputated. —_—._—_ THE GOLDEN CROSS. Semi-Annual Sexsion of the Grand Commandery. The semi-annual sesston of the Grand Commandery of the District of Columbia, United Order of the Golden Cross, will be held tomorrow eveniag at Golden Cross Hall, 316 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Grand Commander Orrin B, Hallam will preside. Important legislation will be con- sidered and acted on at the meeting,omong which will be the proposed change in the constitution of the Grand Commandery, restricting the right to vote on legislation to the officers of the Grand Commundery,the representatives to the Supreme Comman- dery and the representatives from subordi- nate commanderies,and making other radi- cal changes in the organization of the grand body. The Guestions of exvensé fund as- sessments, medical examinations, new commanderies, public meetings, Golden Cross library and the late senior class will also be considered. The Grand Commandery consists of 200 menibers, of whom 62 are iadies. The membership is distributed as follows: Good- will, 41; St. John's, 26; Halcyon, 18; Me- ridian, Capital, National, 23; Co- lumpia, 15; Anacostia, 13; Mount Vernon, 12; Potom 7; Trinity, 7. The present officers are: Grand com- mander, O. B. Hallam of Capital; vice grand commander, Mrs. Belle M. Carter of tional; grand prelate, Dr. Geo. W. N. tis of Trinity; grand keepes of records, Wm. E. Graham of St. John’s; grand treas- urer, R. E. Harv of Columbia; grand herald, C. G. Harrison of Mount Vernon; grand warder inne! Mattie E. Johnson of Good ; grand _warder outer gate, Richard of Potomac; past grand commander, Waldo G. Perry cf Goodwill. The following officers having attained the rank of past noble commanders and emeri- tus past noble commanders in the subordi- nate commanieries will admitted to the Grand Commandery at tl session: Past Noble Commanders Walter E. Allen and Rev. John Harries of Goodwill, Ralph P. Howe of St. John’s, T. E, Maddox and C. N. Cornell of Haleyon, Geo. C. Hough and E. C, Johnston of Meridian, F. U. Worley, W. M. Potter, R. L. Shimer and B. P. peor y of Capital, H. L. Rose and Clarence G ford of National, C. P. Lewis of Golumbia, CR. Burr ond A. M. Green of Anaccstia, Marion F. Holderman, J. A. Roeder and David Cranmer of Mt. Ver- non, Fletcher S. Page of Potomac. Emeritus Past Noble Commanders Mrs. Margaret C, Lamb of Goodwill, Mrs. E. A, Meeker of St. John’s, Mrs. Julia A. Breed and Mrs. Elizabeth Dolan of Meridian, Mrs. Annie 5. Allen of National, Mrs. Eliza PP. alson of Anacostia, Miss Lillian E. Yates of Potomac, Mrs. Ilda M. Harvey of ‘Trinity. ——.__. Inspector of Asphalts. The annual report of the inspector of asphalts and cements has been made public by the Commissioners. Considerable space is given to the consideration of sheet as- phalt pavements and cements. Shortly af- ter Maj. Powell became Engineer Commis- sioner a regulation was passed requiring the use of lead pipes for house servic? con- nections. These pipes were expensive, and many thought the passage of water through them would create sicknes: Accordingly, the regulation s amended, giving the owner the privilege of u8ing lead or cast- iron pipes, after the latter had been dipped in asphaltum. This settled the difficulty for the time being. Since that time, however, Maj. Powell has had the investigation pur- eued, and Inspector Dow, in his report, de- votes considerable space to its considera- tion. He thinks the medical profession should be left to determine the subject. Circumstantial Evidence Richard Moore, colored, was charged by Policeman Wellingkam in the Police Court today with carrying a concealed weapon. Moore was arrested at the “Camp” ‘yesterday, and the pistol was found behind a pile of stones a minute or two after Moore had left the spot. There was no proof to show that Moore had had the pistol, but Judge Kimball decided that the circumstanees against him were about as strong as they could well be, especially as there had been some firing in the neigh- borhood and the pistol was still warm when the policeman found it. Moore took the stand and denied that the pistol was his, or that he ever owned one. ‘The pistol that was in evidence wus recog- nized by its make and number as one that Peliceman Kelly lost a couple of years ago. It was circumstantial evidence cnly against Moore, but the judge -said that that was often the best kind. It was good enough this time, anyhow, and a sentence of sixty days was imposed. 'Yhe Best Price is the Lowest Price. Quvality as a standard. 5-lb, boxes cream- ery butter at $1.35. James F. Oyster, 900 Penna. ave., Riggs, Center and Sth and K sts. mkts.—Advt. eeveesoeses SESEOOTEDOTO EDD ICan’t Sleep Js the complaint of many at this season. The reason 1s found in the fact that the nerves are weak and the body in a fever- ish and unhealthy condition. ‘The nerves may be restored by Hood's Sarsaparilla, which feeds them upon pure blood, and this medicine will also create an appetite and tone up the system, and thus give sweet, refreshing sleep and vigorous health. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is tho only true blood purider prominently in the public eye today. $1; six for $5. 4 S$ PILIS act harmoniously with Hood's Sarsapariila.- 25c. Greoeecee SHSTPOSLESOSSCOOSS I suftered from infammatory rheumatisin, had to be fed and turned in bed, was induced to't Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, which, after. a short trial, entirely cured me.—G. ‘LANSING, Troy, i. Xe ODD FELLOWS' CONCLAVE Large Gathering of the Order at Atlantio City. Program of the Exercises to Begin Today—How the District Will Be Represented—The Parade. The annual conclave of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, I. O. O. ¥., will be held this week at Atlantic City, ¥. J., and it is esti- mated that about 30,000 members of the order and their friends will meet there. Mest elaborate arrangements have been made for the entertainment and conveni- ence of the visitors, and the convention this yeer promises to be one of the most enjoy- able and successful ever held. The city has been handsomely decorated, and in front of the bureau of information a magnificent arch has been erected, and each state and territory is represented by flags and shields, the number of members in each being shown. Pennsylvania forms the keystone of the arch, that honor being given the state, because it leads with a membership of 170,000. The visitors began arriving Saturday, and yesterday special services were held in As- cension P. E, Church, Grand Chaplain J. /W. Venable of Kentucky conducting the services. The program for the rest of the veek is as follows: Monday, September 16,—9 a.m. reception to the officers and members of the Sover- eign Grand Lodge in the pavilion; addresses of welcome by his excellency, George T. Werts, governor of New Jersey; his hono: Franklin P. Stoy, mayor of Atlantic Ci John H. Griffith, grand master of New Je sey; James McMahon, grand patriarch, and Mrs. Sarah Dutcher, president of Rebekah: Association; responded to by J. W. Steb- birs, grand sire of the Sovereign Grand Lodge; public admitted. At 8 p.m. in Odd Fellows’ Hall there will be an exemplifica- tion of the encampment degrees by noted teams. Tuesday, September 17.—Parade at 2 p.m. The parade will be under the supervision of Col. George Wailes, department com- mander of New Jersey, Patriarchs Militant, and his associates on the committee. Should the day prove stormy the parade will take place the next day at the same hour. Formation of parade.—Tatriarchs Mill- tant, States avenue, right resting on At- lantic; encampments and lodges of New Jersey,Maryland avenue; encampments and lodges of Pennsylvania, Virginia avenue; encampments and lodges of Delaware and all others, Pennsylvania avenue; grand en- campments, grand lodges and Rebekahs, North Carolina avenue; Sovereign Grand Lodge, South Carolina avenue; all on south side. Route of parade.—Down Atlantic avenue to Missouri, countermarching to Rhode Island, to Pacific, down Pacific to Georgia, out Georgia to Atlantic, up Atlantic fo Reading railread depot and dismiss. Past grand representatives’ reunion at 8 p.m. in First Baptist Church, ‘on Pacific avenue, below Pennsylvania, to which the public is invited, Past Grand Sire Camp- bell of Ontario will preside, and Mr. George B. Davis ‘of Richmond, Va.; Mr. R. E. Wright of Allentown, Pa., and Mr. John B. Ccchrum of Indianapolis, Ind., will deliver addresses. At Odd. Fellows’ Halli New York avenue, there will be an exhtbition of the work by {wo or more noted teams at § p.m. Wednesday, September 18 (Rebekah Day). —Exemplification of the work at Odd Fel- lows’ Hall at 8 p.m. Complimentary recep- tion and ball in the evening to the officers and members of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, their wives, daughters, sisters and friends, at the United States Hotel, on Pa- cific avenue. During their stay the visitors will be handsomely entertaisied, ocean trips, fish- ing and boating excursions, and carriage rides being provided. The District will be represented by Can- ton Potomac, Uniforthed Rank, which body left here this morning, accompanied by their drum corps of twenty-seven pieces, over the Baltimore and Potomac railroa Quite a‘number of representatives from the southern states were on the same tratn. The District Grand Lodge will-be represeht~ ed by Wm. P. Allan and FA. Stler, and the District Grand Encampment by sosenn Burroughs. — Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following. Wi m A. Rhine and Catherine B. Muller; William W. Baker of this city and Clara L. Neel of Lancaster county, Pa.; Robert Brooks of Fairfax county, Va., and*Joanna Simms of this city; Madison Clark and Eva Rates; Charles H. Wood of Frederick county, Md., and Sarah C. Smith of Hampstire county, W. Va.; Harry J. Dailey and Lizzie C. Mearman; Sam Clark and Martha Moody. Deeedenenterdendendontentententontentondontoctondoteteteeteeeg ROYAL BAKING POWDE Absolutely Pure. ‘A cream of tartar baking powder. High- est of all in leavening strength.—Latest United States Government Food Report, ~ “ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co., 108 Wall st., N. X. I a es ss ee ss hoes aaa an ee ee urn and twist your money as you may— there’s no tailor or ready-made concern in town will yield you such solid satisfaction for every cent that’s .spent —as the clothing we make here—there’s an unmatchable something about it—thé quality will please—the |style will de- light—and the makeup will charm—but the price is the most impressive feature—right down to solid money-saving ba- sis— Weétnesday will be the last: day of the $3.65 and» $4.65 trousers. Mertz and Mertz— New’ “ERA” Tailors— se16-40d 906 F Street— Think of a food that is easier to digest than milk—and more nourish- ing. Liebig’s Pure Extract of Malt is said to be—and IS. 15¢. bottle, $1.50 dozen. Mertz’s Modern Pharmacy, 11th & F. sed-14d Get the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO., 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. Trunks, Satchels and Leather Goods. aul7-168 THE HUSBAND WINS. Mr. Harry Park Secures His Wished- | For Divorce. Judge Cox today granted Harry Park a divorce from Minnie A, Park, to whom he was married here June 26, 1890. Both parties sought the separation. January 8, 1895, Mrs. Park petitioned for a decree, stating that at the time of the marriage she was less than seventeen years of age, and incapable of understanding and com- prehending the marriage, into which, che alleged, she was enticed and led by the artful persuasions of her husband. She bad lived in Baltimore, Md., with her widowed mother, Henrietta M. Norcom, and was married during a vacation of her school while on a visit to a brother, who lived here. The marriage took place, she declared, without her mother's consent, and she charged that after living with her hvsband about seven months she was taken home by her mother because of his cruel treatment, suffering, she asserted, at times for food. Answering his wife’s complaints, Mr. Park, who is said to be a well-known printer, denied her charge of wrongdoing, and, in a cross bill, he asked for a divorce because, as he charged, his wife willfully ceserted and abandoned him November 28, 18M. He charged, also, that Mrs. Park left him to take up with one Harry B. Smith of Bermuda, West Indies. The jar- ring and unhappy relations existing be- tween him and his wife, declared Mr. Park, were owing to and occasioned by her improper and immoral conduct with various men. But, he stated, because of ae youth and inexperience, he forgave er. After considering the testimony in the case, Judge Cox dismissed Mrs. Park’s rill of complaint, denying her a divorce, but granting Mr. Park a decree on his cross bill. —_————— An Old Offender. An elderly white man nathed Henry Weeks, who has “been down” lots of times before, was in the Police Court again this moming on the old charge of vagrancy. He dressed and looked the character in every detail. He pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to sixty days in the workhouse. CITY ITEMS. Evils of Tea and Coffee. The Evils of Tea and Coffee Drinking have become apparent throughout the civil- ized countries. The medical profession has thrown its weight of authority against the practice, and frequently referred to the baneful results occasioned by the free use of there articles as a beverage. Every con- stimer should realize that coffee is not an aliment but a medicament, possessing a powerful active principle or alkalold known as “caffeln,” which produces serious de rangements of the digestive organs and the nervous system. Dyspeptics, nervous persons and all those suffering from indigestion, insomnia and general debility should try the great hy- gienic Knelpp Malt Coffee, which is abso- lutely free from all injurious substances. It contains all the invigorating, health-giv- ing elements of malt extract, combined with the aromatic flavor and taste of cof- fee. Sold by all grocers in one-pound pack- ages only. Price, 12 cents. Try It. | Try It. ‘Try Ti Manufactured by the Knelpp Malt Food Company, New York and Chicagu. None gennine witront the name, signature and portrait of Father Sebastian Knel ft Woerishofen, Bavaria. shit eodore Hinrichs, general - more, Ma gel agent, Baltt- Albert Lepper, wholesale and retall, 148 and 149 Center Market, Washington, D. C. FREE SAMPLE ON APPLICATIO: se2-m,w,s-tf AMUSEMENTS. IKEBSAN'S LYCEUM THEATI ALL THIS WEEK. HARRY MORRIS’ 20th Century Maids, “T00 MUCH TRILBY.” Harry Morris lang Valley. Week—JOHN FIELD'S DRAWING se16- cademy ae ee Soe rs cons: ING, 941 L et. now. 16 ACADEMY. WEEE. PRIGES, sotinees=25 ant £0. Seserved. TEE INIMITAPLE COMEDIAN, Peter F. Dailey In JOHN J. McNALLY'S Happiest Effort, THE NIGHT CLERK. Next_Week—SHAFT NO. 2. sel6-tt EW NATIONAL THEATER. y Evening and Wed. and Sat. Matinees. The Mighty Monarchs of Minstrelsy, Primrose & West BE? With the cael ——y company they have | THREE BRASS, ever owned, inclndl An GEORGE WILSON. | BANDS. NIEL FROHMAN’S N. { THisATasit Co. A Trip You'll Enjoy of these fine evenings, will be to chev CHASE INN. Stands high above the ‘city and fs always delightfully fresh anil cool. $1.60 tanie “Whote dinner. Musie nigli Take” Tenloytown std Pierce's Mill or Rock Creek roads; else board the electric cars comaecting with the 7th, 9th, 11th and 1ith st. cars.—Geo. A.M Chevy Chase Inn. sel3-16d A Delightful Drive With a most charming destination—that drive to Overlook Inn. Mosie—unsurpassed. culsine, Coaches connect at 4, 5, 230, 7, 7:20, 10, Ai, 12 pms, with Fst cara ‘at Oth sts., with cable cars at Sth and Pa, ts. Stopping: ne Y. LY- seiG-tt 8, 8:30, and B. ‘capitol ave. ‘Conch te Chambertin’s, Riggs House, "seld-tid” MR. ALLAN DE COU MUELLER WILL REOPEN his school for dancing and deportment at Masonite Temple, 9th and F sts, n.w., MONDAY, SEPTEM- BER 30, at 4 and 8 o'clock b. m. sel4-lm Graphophones, Complete, $50. ‘The intest graphophone ts the “Bijou,’* which we have had made expressly for amusement and concert purposes. It 1s ex- ceedingly simple, is equipped with a perfect clock-work motor and can be easily carried about. ‘The lowest priced graphopbone, hax heretofore sold for $100. "Bijou" at $s0\ia ithins the crenen of epecy pera ome Hand case, recorder, reproducer, three hearing tubes, 14-inch tin horn, six selected musical records, three blenk ¢ylinders and canvas-ccvered case included. Columbia Phonograph Co., 919 Pa. Ave. ’Phone 1172. wel4-24d PROF. J. B. CALDWELL’S DANCING ACADEMY, Builders’ Exchange Hall. wee isth st. nw. Open ing Soiree, MONDAY, 23, 8 o'clock. Regu. lar class evening, MON dna THURS, 6:80 to 11 VIRGINIA JOCKEY CLUB. St. Asaph, Va. RACING, MONDAYS, WEDNESD, DAYS UNTIL FURIE S Six Races Each Day, Special trait soda rain direc street station at 1:20 and stop at the track. raed stand from 6th 345 p.m. Local trains E. E. DOWNHAM, Pre: EXCURSIONS, &c. 3 To Arlington. Fare, 15 Cents Round Trip. Take stage of the Wasbington, Alexandria and Mount Vernon Electric Railway Company that leaves terminus of cable cars, Georgetown, at 8, 10, 11 and 12 a.m., 2, 3, 4 and 5 p.m. Grounds open from sunrise to sunset. __sel6-tf MARSHALL GALL. STEAMER MACALESTER Leaves at 10 a.m and 2:30 p.m. Returning, arrives in the city at 2 and 6 p.m. INDIAN GEAD. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, STEAMER MACALESTER AT 6:30 p.m. Returning, leaves Marshall Hall at 9:30 p.m. FARE ROUND TRIP.... -250. se16-21d To Norfolk _ And Return| ; For $2.00. THIRD GRAND"EXCURSION OF THE STEAMER City of Richmond, Leaving Washington Saturday, Sept. 21. at @ p.m, ‘and returning Monday’ at 7:30 Giving ‘pussengers Leuellt of trip from Norfolk to the Capes. Secure state rooms “and! tickets at boat or General Offi Tickets also cn sale at folly Marmaduke's, 493 Ta. ‘8, G11 Pa. ave; Davis’, Central National ‘Bank building, and at Frank's, 401. a. ave. = RUSSELL COLEGROVE, eG General Manager. TALLY-HO COACH LINE FROM 1312 1, 8. Bridge, ete., 10 a.m.. 2 p. ride—Wednesdays, Boataye 7 Men: fon- ‘Tues., Fri.—Arlington. Steamboat Co. |: Every day in the year for Fortress Monroe, Norfolk, Portsmouth and all points south and southeast the powerfal new fron palace rt News.” ‘Norfolk’ jeaving daily on the following fi Northbound. shington, schedule: Southbound. Ly. Washington Ly. Alexandria. Ar. Ft. Monroe,6-30 a. VISITORS TO THE ATLANTA EXPOSITI and the resorts xt Fortress Monroe, - h and Florida will find this a very attrac- router as it breaks the monotony of an all-rail ride. Tickets on sale at S18, 619, 1421 Pennsyira- nia avenue, B. Ucket office, corner 15th Ttreet ‘and’ New Nov avenue, aud on board geeamers, ‘Where time table, map, etc., can also had. * ~ Any other legen Sesired_ will, be fir. unde foot of Zth st., Wash- “zelephone No. "750. ). CALLAHAN, General Manager. Mount Vernon HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. THE PALATIAL STEAMER Charles Macalester Will leave foot of 7th and M sts. s.w. daily (ex- cept Sunday) at 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.; returning, reaches the city at 2 and 6 p.m. FARE, ROUND TRIP, 50c. Admission to grounds ard mansion, 25¢. This ts the orly company permitted to sell tickets of ad- misefon to the grounds and mansion. Both tickers to be obtained at wharf and at the principal hotels. THE MOUNT VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL dy3-tt STEAMBOAT CO. SUMMER RESORTS. TH! HURST, AVE. EAR Saal Atlantic City, ‘ ences, including’ electric elevate, at, sun parlor. Special fall rates. JAS.’ HOU) Bel6-104t THE STANLEY— Ocean end South Carolina ave., Atlantic City, N. 3;3,open all the year; thoroue uch appointed; fi less in every respect, special rates. for Septen- ber and October. 3PX HiaGINBOTHAM. au24-26t THE CHALFONTE— Aniantic “cits, oR. 3 ree water baths in hocse; iievator: from wtrest level. Booklet free. au24-26t ICHIGAN E. ROBERTS’ SONS. HOTEL BERKELEY. Extreme ocean end Kenti ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Greatly improved. vator to street level. “Buffet, telegraph office and barber sb: attached. JAMES & GEORGE BEW. _ au20- CHESTER INN, N. Y. ave.; near beach; new house; every con- soradl Eemience; /=ates ren je. an16-26t D. KNAUER. THE BERKSHIRE INN, Virrinta, ave. near the beach, Table and appoint: ments first-class. il weekly rates for Sep- tember and October. For further information a city. MARSHALL, b tg. Oxford, “this «Props. Jeldtooel Hotel ImperialandC Cottages | i Maryland avenue, 100 yards of bea: Enlai Remodeled. Rerurninbed. ppointments and Table First-class. W. KENDRICK. aod and Winter rate, $2 per day: $10 or Special rates to families for the season. ee ASBURY PARK, “The Vi ctoria. ie Fronting ocean, all improvements; esp cen accommodates 200; term lerate after September 1. 8, KEMPE. Virginia Hot Springs. A Delightful Fall Resort. Hotel Open All the Year. 2,500 FEET ELEVATION IN THE GREAT WARM SPRINGS VALLEY, On the CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY, about midway between Washington and Cincinnati. The greatest bathing establishment and most wonderful waters in America for the cure of rheumatism, gout and nervous troubles. The fall climate of the great Virginia mountains is no- reduced where equaled. Hotels and cottages under the nagement of Fred Ster Address Hot, Springs, Bath county, Va., or apply at C. and 0. 513 and 143i Pennsylvania ave. Spt” BERKELEY SPRINGS, W.VA. THE BERKELEY SPRINGS HOTEL Wil remain open Sentember, and October tor the reception of guests. The hotel has been reno: Fepepered aa patated througbont.. The hates of these celebrated springs are noted for the cure of rheumatism, gout, skin disenses, &c. iy to CHATLES PACK ther information aj and A. R. UNGER, ietors, Berkeley Springs aul7- Hotel, W. Va. AUTUMN IN THE MOUNTAINS. MONTE _VIST: OAKLAND. MD. Open till Nov. 1. Fine table. seT-2w* Spring weter. GREEN'S MOUNTAIN HOUSE. Harper's Ferry, W. Va.—Located on Frait Hill rin) Blue Ri mountains; 20 minutes’ drive BD pt Ra Pee $6 and $7 per week; $1 $ ‘Send, for circular. Convey- Ril trains, OW.GHEEN Prop. esse HILL TOP HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA— Most breezy point. Fistclass ‘able One and one-half hours from Wash- ‘Telegraph office in house. T. S. LOVETT. “LEGAL NOTICES. Issued September 13, 1895, Estate of Anna Key Thompson, late of’ District Columbia, No, 6858." Doc, 2 Application having been made to the Supreme confP of the District of Columbia. holding Orphans’ Court, for probate of a last will and codicil and for letters testamentary on said estate, by Emily Thompson Cammack, this is to'eive notice to all concerned to appear in sald court on FRI- DAY, THE ELEVENTH DAY OF OCTOBER, A.D. 1895, AT TEN O'CLOCK A.M., to show cause why auch’ application should not be “granted. = SUTA McGILL, Register of Wills, D.C. Goudd & GORDON, Proctors for Applicant. e016 ATTORNEYS. CAMPBELL CARIINGTON, | s; Webster Law tulliing: 505 B sk. a... Warhine- _ton, D.C. Residence, £00 L nw. 8, N. STILLWELL. esident. aeotars: Spas STORAGE. SHELDON'S DANCING ACADEMY, 100¢ F ST. | SENATE STORAGE WAREHOUS E—4-STORY TRON. NEXT SATURDAY, ‘September 14, it ball yee; ral ne D.W.. opens. li a.m. and 8 p.m. Call or send for circular. se9-6n separat rooms; tes, Linaiper trout, advauces onetasoes Dot Tt » Auctioneers, 225 Pa. ave. n.w. ‘rel. 3063. RAILROADS. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Station corner of 6th and B streets. In effect September 9, 1895. 10:30 A.M. PENNSYLVANIA LOCITED —Poliman, Sleeping, “Dining, soking. and. Observation Bt. Lou! * Cieveland Gad Walesa.” Bullet, Farlot F Harrisburg to Cincinnatl. P.M. PACIFIC "RESS.—Pullman Slvepe Car he ee fagara Falls daily, except senda eegier Elmira and Renovo, dally, except For_Willia 40 P. sor rw meport t, dally, 3:40 PM. Falls dally, excep Saturday, pith Sieep- 104 10 Pai Mf. for Erle, Canandaigua, Rochester, Tut: daily, Sleeping Car Wash« Hef rere. ‘or Philadelphia, New York and the East. 4:00 P.M. “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED," all Pare lor Cars, with Dining Car from Baltimore, for New York Say, for ‘Iphia week dnys. Regular at (Wining Cai (Piuing Car), and 11:00 Di 8:15, 4:20, 6:40, 1 19:00 and 1 da,’ 7:05 ‘(Dining Car), 7:20, 9: e i oa as, Exoreng, PM. in nly, Past 0 AM. week days. ‘press, 2:01 and 5: For without change, 4 aya, and Sa PM dally. ie pee For, Baltimore 05. 10: i+ 8240" (4200 Fie 1:15, 2:01, 3: 5 i 6:05, 6:40, 7:10, 10:00, 10:40 and 11:35 P/M. For 's Creek’ Line, 7:20 A.M. and 4:36 P.M. Pope’ daily, except Sunday: For fal 7:20, dally, except Sunday. alaatie ae line. Ex AD, 32:15 ond 428 ‘Sundays, 9:00 for Rickmond, Jacke BO 40 eat daily. mond only, Tost TRIM’ week da Accommodation for a TAD A.M. dally, and 4:25 P.M. week da: For Alexa a A.M., pee ao 8:02, "1 Bt ‘Sunda: z: os AR, 13:48, 6:15, 8:02 awd 10:10 7385, a e Alerandria for Wash = . 0:10, 5 re PAL Ticket einer. shee corner of Lith street and Pennsylvania avenue, and at the station, Gth and B sitrects, where orders can be left for the ook ing of baggage to destination from hotels and resk s. “M. M. PREVOST, J._R. Woop, General ‘Manager. General Passenger seT BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule In effect July 12, 1895. Leave Washington from station, comer of Kew jersey shal North and ee = oe rienttes ‘thwest, Vest! oe Chicago and Nor west, Vesttin | pexey Cineinnat,’ St. Louis and Louisville, Vestl= Duled Limited, 3:46 p.m; express, 12:01 Cleveland, express, daily 11:30 For Lexington and Staunton, 11:30 a.m. For Winchester and way stations, °5:30 For Luray, ‘Natural Bri ‘ooxviMle, Chattanooga, Mei Ncw Orleans, 11:20 p.m. cays ssl 11:13, pean and aie iso ‘a 38:00, 8:25, 4:3 a “uk ey Ped 6:08 Di ‘ ir, reo ai lng Cer), {i-80 "Dining Care 3:00 (D200 a 1), 3:00 1B: Dining Car), 8:00 03:01 ight). “Bleeping CRt open ‘passengers 10:00 -p. fopdret Parlor Care ba all day trains, For Aulantic City, week days. 4:55, 7:00, 10:00 $28 1120 a.m, 1800 pec Siete, 6 May, 4:55 a.m. Sead a.m. acme sunday. For ‘Cap ong), 32: 123 ek 2 st. Oe. Eat oe R. B. CAMPBELL, Gen. Manager. 4y123 SOUTHERN RAILWAY. ce @ieamont Air Line.) Schedule in effect July 28, 1895. » All trains arrive and jeave at Pennsylvania Pyssenger Station. 8.00 A.M.—Daliy—Local for Danville. Connects at Manssais for Strasburg, daily, except Sunday, and at Lenchburg with the Norfolk and Western daily Sten! ith C & O. daily for Natural Bridge 11:15 A.M.—Dafly—The UNITED STATES MAI earries “Pullman Baffet Sleepers New Yor ‘Washington to Jacksom uniting at Char forte with Tattman Siceper for “kngusta’ also Pull- man Sleeper New Mont, with con nection for New Orleans; connects at Atlanta with nan for B » Memphis and St a ere for Charlottesy! halls WASHINGTON AND SOPTH. Lm of wi SULED Pullman Veatibuled Sleepers and. Dining Cars, Pull- pers Washington to Chattanooga, vin Salis- ville. New York to Meum- pid via Birmingham, New York to New Orlcans is Atlanta and Montgomery, and New York to Tampa tia Charlotte, Columbia and Jacksonville, Veutioated Vashington to Atlanta, Parlor Car Co- Dining Car from Grecosboro" "i WASHINGTON AXD ROUND nit “eave Washington 9:01 A.M 29 PM. daily, except Sut Bandaye only. for daily, excent for lierndon. A.M. and 7:00 P.M. daits Round fi a aes Tumba to Augusta. Monte nda, for Enenbangs 025 P and 2:25 P.M. nity © ex: mi ee 8 — or M. vorlians Mansons Division, 0:45 AML Gaile, except Sunday, and 8:40 A.M. oa from Charlottesville. ‘Tickets, ing Car reservation and information furnished ices, 511 and 1300 Pennaylvanis. ave- ag ‘and at Pennsylvania Railroad Passenger Sta- IREEN, General Superintendent. Si. ai ScCLe _ Traffic Mx Manager. 1 Passenger Agen mya T'S Brown, Gen, Act, Pass. Dept, CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. Schedule in effect July 1, 1695. es leave daily from Union Station (B. and in America. with lete solid train serv= “EvCincinnat! and St. the mest ice west from Washi M. | DAI Louts Elec- Specia Solid Veatibuled, pewly tric-lighted, Steam-l Sane Train. Pull siceping cars Wastingtou to Loulsritle, Indianapolis and St. Car from Washington. famous “F.F.V. Lim- fed train, with dining car rs for Cincinnati, Lexington and Louteville without change. Pullman Slecper Wash in! ington to Hot Springs, without chai days rsation car from Hinton. A. 5:60 Had Lexington, P. th 9: 00 B indians lis. 117 Chicago, Louls, 7:30 a-m.; connects im, For Old Point L ABATEY. Express for Gordon onsite, Charlotteseille, Waynesboro’, Staunton and princi- ‘egiula points, dally; for Richmond, datiy, sand ce] ‘Batman locations and tickets at company's of- fices, 618 and 1421 Pennsslvanis avenue: mbt _General Paes VS, —=s MEDICAL. AFTER OTHERS FAIL CONSULT THE OLD ALL reliable spectalist, Dr. Brothers, 906 B st. s.w.; 50 years’ experichce in treatment of all diseasea of men; consultation free and strictly confidential, au29-1m°* DR. CARLETON, 728 9TH ST. N.W. SPECIALIST ON DISEASES OF Bladder and Kidneys, Chronic Diseases, Blood Poison, Skin Diseases,'’Nervous Debility and Dis eases of Stomach and’ Towels. Dr. Carleton's unparalleled success in effecting cures In due to his expert skill and the deep Inter: est which he takes in every case tntrusted to hig gre, pm Consultation free. jours, 9 to 5, Sundays, 10 til 2. ‘au2s-ime UNDERTAKERS _ R. Speare, Undertaker & Embalmer 940 F Street Northwest. Everythi Orst-class and on the most reanauble "lerme call, 840, * jai-te