Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1896, Page 3

eet ‘THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1896-TWELVE ‘PAGES, SPECIAL NOTICES. DR. MATIHEWS, MEDIUM, residence 1 vt. les TUESDAY and THURSDAY NIGHTS, -8 o'clock. Private in er views daily. stnday’ services at 3) and ‘The tmple, 515 th st. at. noll- "i IGHT, 903 Hi st. . tests and ques- tiens answered; sittings and business readings from lock of hair; three questions auswered, si. NATIONAL UNION REPUBLIC. The THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, Willard’s Hall. BF. n.w; circle of light rewdi cRAW: The Typewriter Cireui coming @ favorite means of advertising. The idea ts geod, for wh celves one there Is nothing to show that it is not a personal communication until read all the way to the end. Out patent process duplicates typewriting pert : Prompt Printer, the luscious Bivalves them at all hours, on e most EST. NW. M juncie, Ind., medium. Public at 8 0% sharp. Private previous arrangement. Hibbiis is one of the greate: mediums in the world. All spiritualists est investigators cordially invited. WASHINGTON, D. C., November 3, 1896. The annual meeting of the Columbia Perfecting 8 Company will be held Wh and F sts. nw, Is, 1806, between the hours of 8:30 p.m., for the’ purpose of electing a board of directors ‘to serve for the ensuing year and the transaction of sueh other business as may law fully come before an annual meeting. “The trans fer books will remain closed froin the Twelfth diy of November, 1806, inclusive. ROB'T 0. HO SEYMOUR W. 1 Attest: not.11618 TO MEET THE REQUIRE: Hote Dinner, 2 With small from 4 bottle legantiy appointed rooms on G st. side for ladies. OSBORN & HOBAN, 7th and G sts. p. CHEAP- EW STEARNS, $40; several new and slight bly cheap: ¢: . S11 Lith st. et Erie, wheels rema} a Week in Washington city il 15, 1897. JN. WARFIELD, © HAVE YOUR FURNITURE REPAIRED, & helstered and finished at WALTER’: E st. nw. KNIGHTS OF . LABOR Annual Reports Submitted to the General Assembly. SOVEREIGN OUTLINES HIS PLATFORM Attitude of the Federation is Criti- cised. a THE RECENT CAMPAIGN ROCHESTER, N. ¥,, November 11.—The General Assembly of the Knights of Labor went into secret session immediately after ccnvening today, and will remain behind closed doors until 5 p.m. General Master Workman Sovereign's report was read, and was followed by the report of General Sec- retary and Treasurer Hayes. Nothing of the other proceedings will be given out to the press until the different committees report, which will probably ‘be early tomorrow morning Mr. Sovereign's report as foilows: Mr. Sovereign's Report. “To the officer and members of the twen- tieth general assembly, Knights of Labor: “After a struggle of twenty-seven years against the evils of aggregated wealth by our order, we are confronted with more serious problems affecting the rights and rties of the industrial masses than ever “Not only have the idle, speculating es demonstrated their ability to domi- late the wealth of toiling millions, but they have demonstrated their power to coerc and mortgaged farmers with charge and foreclosure into ion to their will. The autocratic of idie money have subverted the principles of free government by forcing political service from the poor as the ten- of employment. vaboring men can combat a falsehood and bid detiance to traitors from their own ranks, but when a depraved monster of corporate rapacity steals into their homes and threa‘ens them with discharge and pe cution because of their political convic tions, the. crifice their liberties in con- s fon of food and shelter for their helpless wives and innocent children. The sed has demonstrated that ruggle just pai pecuniary ender political avery. AML work first-class ale’ peices. 2 fae to peevent the compleve oyerticaw aa ORS & BOSD of our civil liberty is the problem of the HAS REMOVED FROM 513 1ST S hour. How weak nd impoverished labor To, sis SJ AVES can triumph over haughty, dominee WILL, A VIS ; repay you; high, healthful and beautiful. To CLEV or send for bookiet. oclT ORNAMENTAL WROUGHT _ Ik: Grilles, Gates, Hinges and Esc Guards, ete. ‘Protect your property. confederated capital is a question’ too rious to admit of pprpctastigation. It must be considered in ail its length and bre ard the best possible nization per- fected to meet thé machinations of the money changers. n the struggle just passed, the Knights of Labor proved itself to be the only labor for sketches and estimates. organization that stood like an Iron wail star a Fer before the fire of. the organized..,.money CORNING Shop. 5 5 i 3 _ CORNING, Tile Shop, 520- - | power ot continents. Every general BeexcLins olficer and every: district and. local, assem- Fox a ete : of eur order spurne offer of best dor je ae she atandurd of the world f: pee ane of the The greatness of the ER » Our or- evidenced by the fact You Ought to Be Fastid shot the us: for 5 Easion& Rup ‘Dp. AILPRICED STATIONE! Thin Cheeks & Pal as found to possess the. knowledge, he courage and the manhood to defy and ries of organized greed. great support given by that champion of labor, Eugene the chief officer of no other national labor organization gave us material aid in cur struggle for the cause ef the. common peop derntion Criticised. “The American Federation of Labor proved too loose in its organized capacity and too weak in its test of membership to either resist or evade the onslaughts of the Wall street combines, and it therefore be- ‘ame the prey to the emissaries of corpor- plainly the stery of ate wealth. steEness “Notwithstanding the fact that recent of our her cour! © plac all uttickens ions in thé ecxtegery of pats § ands of the mem- as. Tharp, 812 F St. sustain thai noll-10d d guilty to the - ~— == anaes ot only 2 eres did tt » money changers Economicai Painte and_m: ner and the poor . = poorer, to sustain govern- “ir busin ‘i ecent income far Chas. E. Hed Paints, Oils, Varn Hygienic Ice. —PUREST—HARD! Our Service Includes Every Our Hate OU. NIC ICE COMPA Works, 15th and E ae. Ottice, and Mount Plea AT A BARGAI For the balance of the stock maining bloomer ent from br AML xarn lected and tailored, aad is left of this Lest ridin; we Now. Suits ame reduet in ste of Bicy a unite md ow per pale, 2 5 S rgains on hand; also in second hand and shop-worn RAMBLERS GORMULLY & JFPFERY MPG. C0., 1325 14TH ST. N.W. INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. ATTORN aver 30ARDING BUSINESS CHANCES. cry ITEM FoR FOR For FoR FOR RENE (Mi FoI NT (itices)... FoR FoR NT (Stables). RENT «s ARRAS ee he eee eee sne PERSONAL . PIANOS AND ¢ roromac RAILROAL BPE End of a Post Office Fight. The President has appointed Frank Spencemaker postmaster at London, Ohio, vice John Boyer. The appointment was de- layed three or four months on account of a ‘ourt. of the of- Many trade u ficers of trade un tood loyally by th of depressed labor, and did valian e in our late struggie for our eco- nomic reform, and they cannot he too high- ly praised for the high type of manhood their pressed, but trade unions, in too frail in their organ depart from the narrow ishaess, and lead a great labor movement against the encroachment and aggressions ot avarice and greed. That duty devoives upon the Knights of Labor and at this ion of the general assem: bl we should prep: the way to unite under the shield of hthood ail the in- 1 refo: ‘ I would recommend that divest itself of all its Utopian a Weary traveler would east bersonal cffeets to lighten his burdens in a dangerous march ‘across a dreary dist 1 would instr embhes to ae far adjust all local differe leaving the general o the entire ¢ ganization. t our t as po employers, © devote r to the work of or- Pro r Platform. “I would so change and abbreviate our nt test of membership as to center r imme-tiate demands wpen an equitable income tax, the free and unlimited coinage of silver at present leral ‘ratio, the pay. ment of ail government bonds according to present contract, and the government iseue ef all of the money of the country. I would make positive and unequivocal avclarations against government by injunc- tion, ine: » of the standing army, ‘the payment of Yeuded debt in gold alone, the issues of bonds issue of eircul. porations “L would in time of peace, and’ tne notes by bansing cor- rely new tions than turn to our form absoliie scerecy. “1 would then appea! to the free silver und reform forces everywhere for member- ship and sup; throw this organiza- tion into the great broad field of agitation to fight the money liens to an everlasting finish. “ft would not recede from our demands tor land reform nor from any of the other great principls contained in the pream- ble of this order, but I would designate them as bat:le grounds to be fought over after we have throttled the life out of the money power that is underinining the foun- dation of American liberty. “This order should not let the bird in the hand € h the hope of catching the one in t We should battle for the S nearest the hearts of the Instead of expending our energy on questiens enshrouded in ihe doubt. and glocm of a far distant future. E money power has made-itself the suardian and protector of every other monepoly and combine, and stands forth today the idol of every’ miser, the hope of every king, and god of every despot. The idle holders of idle wealth throughout the world are combined against the free coin- age of silver, a bondholding aristocracy demand its abolition as a primary money in order to appreciate debts and depreciate the profits of labor below the profits of money at laterest, so that fixed incomes, Wer and the corpora- annuities, may be saddled upon the int dustries of the world. “Labor must bare its limbs to these shackles and bow its head to this lash accept the issue and combine in one great organization to throw off the yoke of op- pression. “It may be said that by accepting this issue we would be charged with favoring renes, ESET aut: wa’ 3 RAZORS, PICTURES, ARP fate, Aan, crue as ants ‘MAIL POUCH TOBACCO. (Sold by all dealers.) One cou (ounce) package. COUPONS EXPLAIN SECURE THE ABOVE ynouees: (uw containing ne coupons will be accepted as coupoas, “oz,” empty bag as one coupon, Send for ilus- trated cat: ie rescore list and descrip- vigorous fight waged for the place by four or five candidates. tion of all artick how t THE BLOCH BROS. TOBACCO OO. Wreeling Ve. my2-m,w, tf | mercy of an THE OFFICIAL EXPLANATORY NOTE: Observations taken at 8 a.m., 7th meridian time. WEATH 93 ER MAP. @ Partly Couey D ‘9 Cloudy @ Rain. @Snow Sold lines are 180- bars, or lines of equal alr pressure, drawn for each tenth of an inch. Dotted lines are isotherms, or Ines of equal temperature, drawn for each ten degrees. Shaded areas are regions where rain of snow hi areas of high and low barometer. ‘Small arrows fy TONIGHT. Clearing and Cooler Weather Promised for Tomorrow. Forecast till 8 p.m. Thursday—For the District of Columbia, Delaware and Mary- land, rain tonight, clearing Thursday; warmer toright, colder Thursday; southerly winds, becoming northwesterly. For Virginia and North Carolina, rain; warmer tonight, colder Thursday; southerly winds, becoming northerly. RAIN is Weather conditions and general forecast. —The storm, central Tuesday morning in eastern Kansas, has moved rapidly north- eastward and now covers tne lake regions, being central to the north of Lake Huron. High winds prevail over the upper and lower lakes, and will probably continue this afternoon and tonight. ‘The storm will move eastward and will cause rain in New tngland and the middle states, turning into snow by Thuraday in the northern portions. High southeasterly winds are indicated for New England and the north Atlantic coast this afternoon and tonight, shifting to northwesterly on Thursday. An area of high pressure covers the Rocky mountain slope, central in Nebraska; it has caused a decided fall of temperature in the lower Missouri valley and on the southern Rocky mountain slope. The cold will extend into the Ohio and lower Mississippi valleys and the interior of the west gulf states tonight, with tem- peratures about freezing. Rain is indicated for the south Atlantic | and east gulf states tonight, followed by clearing and colder weather Thursday. The barometer has fallen rapidly over the lake regions and generally throughout the Ohio valley and Atlantic states; it has risen | fallen during preceding twelve hours. The words “High” and “Low” show location of with the wind. decidedly on the Rocky mountain slope and in the Mississippi valley, also generally throughout the Rocky mountain districts. The temperature is high in all districts east of the Mississippi river, and also on the northern Rocky mountain plateau. It 1s de- eldedly colder in the middle Mississippi valley and on the southern Rocky mountain slope. The following heavy precipitation inches), was reported: During the past twenty-four hours—In- dianapolis, 1.16; Mount Carmel, IL, 1.30. Tide Table. «Today—Low tide, 6:48 a.m. and (in 08 p.m. High tide, 0:02 a.m. and 12:37 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 7:42 a.m. and 8:08 p.m. High tide, 0:58 a.m. and 1:34 p.m. The Sun-and Moon. Sun rises, 6:39; sets, Moon sets, 11:11 p.m. The City Lig All gas lamps are lighted tonight by 5:42 p.m.; extinguishing is begun at 6: Public arc lamps are lighted at and extinguished at 5:48 a.m. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 48; condi- tion, 10; receiving reservoir, temperature, 4; condition at north connection, 5; condi- tion at south connection, 4; distributing reservoir, temperature, 5%; condition at in- fluent gate house, 16; effluent gate house, 36. Range of the Thermometer. The following were the readings of the thermometer at the weather bureau today 8 a.m., 50; 2 p.m., maximum, 50; min- imum, 49. the silver mine owners in the Rocky moun- tains. The charge would not be true, and if it w I have enly to say that I would a thousand times rather vast a thousand votes for a mine owner in the Rocky mountains who employs labor, and con- tributes to the wealth of my country than to cast one vote for a foreign shylock, who conspires to rob the labor of the world. “We cannot afford to shut off the foun- tain of Ife to find a grain of sand, nor d stroy a mountain of good to find a peb- ble of evil. », the mine own- | ers can have labor itself. Statistic! every miner.who goe: ans tell us that for | to work in a silver mine nine other working people are di manded in other fields of industry, som making tools .and machinery, some pro- ducing focd a supplies for th miner and his fan and others are em- ployed in stamping mills, smelters, ete. | The labor organizations of Utah, le than a month ago, reported that in twent seven towns in that state where, before th repeal ,of the purchasing clause of the Sherman act, there were employed twent five thousand two hundred and sixt ix ons, there are now employed only eight nd five hundred and twenty-tw: that wages have reduced 46 per cent, and i | | | and) | that Utah alone has sent eas thirty. usand four hundred eighty-cight. working people to compete with their fellow men in the struggle for bread in our already over-crowded citie or join the army of enforced idlers. What | s true in Utah in this respect is true in arly every other state in the mountain districts of the west. The Boom in Business. “The spontaneous influx of gold and re- sumption of manufacturing since the result of the election was known proves conclu- | sively that the gold barons and the cor- porations locked up the money and closed of the country to secure the th the factori victory ove people by arbitrary force. “The demands of the people for the ne ries of life were no greater after ele than before, and except the millions | by the ‘money power to corrupt the voters, the people have no more money with which to buy the necessaries of life r election than they had before it. No honest ca’ » given for the uniocking of money and the revival of in- dustries after the late election that did not ist before the election occurred. Such re- 1 of trade and industry can only be temporary at best, and proves that the in- dustrial masses of this country are at the oligarchy of wealth and a combine of gold gambiers, who can lock up the money of the country, close our indus- and starve the people at will. he Knights of Labor is the only organization commanding the nec machinery to hold up a great reform move- ment during the interim between political campaigns. Therefore, | appeal to the dele- gates here assembled to place a demand for the free coinage of silver at the present legal ratio in our preamble, and bare our ports, and clear our decks for action against the plutecratic combine arrayed on the side of a single gold standard. “It is not alone because of the merit con- tained in the question that I make this ap- peal, but because of the combine opposed to it, and the opportunity that it will af- ford’ us to reach the public with other questions vital to the interests and welfare of the working people. Reviewing the Y tion laid out ar. “The year past since the Washington ses- sion ef the general assembly has been one of low wages and enforced idieness, in con- sequence of which all labor organizations have suffered, and some of them show a marked decline in membership. Your gen- eral officers have struggled against many embarrassments, which the membership at jarge will never know, and had not the grand principles on which the order is founded and the independence and knowl- edge of its members made it a prominent factor in a great struggle for financial re- form, we would not now command the re- spect of the reform forces of this and other countries. Let us dispel all factional dif- ferences, and invite all branches of honor- able toil to join us in a general crusade against the plutocratic classes, who, under the guise of honest money, have combined to rob the working people of the fruits of } their toil, of their homes, and of their con- stitutional liberties. “As the chief officer of this order during the past three years, I have received every honor, every assistance, and every kind consideration which a loyal and patriotic membership could bestow. upon its chief executive, and I beg to express my grati- tudGe for the generous support and kind treatment everywhere received, and I pledge to you, to my successor and to the great cause of knighthood, my most loyal support and my best endeavors in the struggie to aleviate, through the efforts of this order, the distresses of oppressed hu- manity. “Fraternally yours ee “J. R. SOVEREIGN, “General Master Workman.” Sccretary-Treasurer Hayes’ Report. The annual report of Secretary-Treasurer J. W. Hayes opens with a reference to what the official named terms “attacks of a most villainous character” upon the gen- eral officers of the order, “by reason of the just stand taken by them in refusing to allow a small clique of men, who are fa- miliarly known as the ‘New York triangle’ of the socialistic labor party, to get control of the machinery of the Knights of Labor for the dissemination of their doctrines.” The so-called triangle, according to Mr. Hayes, consists of Daniel De Leon, Lucien Sanial and Ernst Rohn. The report treats also of the action of the American Federation of Labor direct- t interests than | L ing all organizations that. were affiliated both with the Knights of Labor and with the federation (for trade purposes) to with- draw from the Knights of Labor. This ac- tion, the report says, is in direct violation of the arrangement entered into with the weneral exccutiye board by the representa- tives of the National Union prior to the for- ation of National Trade Assembly wherein it was agreed that the interest o! the order was t@ bythe first consideration: that the entire,trade should be organized vader the jurisdiction of the Knights of abor, and attaghed) to National Trade As- s y 85, and that the general assembly should render all yprsible assistance to the je in protecting, their members from un- and tyrannical employers, r. Hayes recommends that the brewing industry be tidroughly organized mto the crder of the Knights of Labor by the dis- trict assemblies in--whose jurisdiction the business is located; that all locals 1 be attached to the district m- ‘S organizing them; that the general or- gantzation render ‘all possible nce to districts doing- this work, and that all organizers, be ingtrueted not to admit to membership any persons who owe thei rst allegiance t ) rewers Ho ile 0 the National Brewe An finpertant récommendation fellows in reference to * Assembl “Since the New Orleans session of the 1 Assembly Local Assembly 300, through the delegates. wha represented th local assembly, were continually threaten- hdraw from the order, giving ‘on a feeling of distrust of y general officers in the funds. The true state of ever, is that Local Assembly : ent in glass stock, gas banks and $60,000" in among the membership rrel | as to who shall preside over the delibera- tions of the organization and the funds above referred to was in reality the main cause of the trouble S The report :ecommends that “the general executive board be instructed, as a leg’ tive committee, to urge that instead of a prohibitory tariff on glass the tariff be transferred to the immigrant glassworker, so that the industry shall be retained § the control of native workmen and the for eign workman kept where he properly be- longs. % Statements of all receipts during the Period of one year and three months, com- meneing July 1, and ending Septem- ber 30, 1896, show a total of $39,303. On July 1, 1805, there was a balance on hand ot ee so that the present cash balance After giving a statement of the spera. tions ef the printing oflice conducted by the order, the report went on to say: “My object in dwelling at length on this subject is to thoroughly acquaigt you with our business department and to specially call your attention to the newspaper abuse and vilification that your general officers are subject to, emanating from within and outside the ranks of our order. When ly- ing, villainous and Ubelous statem ap- pear from the pen of those who failed to have their personal ambition gratified with- in the organization, and either withdrew and rid us of their unworthy presence or were cxpelled, your general officers could meet them, but when such statements ap- pear in papers supposed to be friendly to labor whose editor and officers are mem- bers of the Knights of Labor, and who hide their miserable masked carcasses be- hind the shield of our order, your general officers have just reason to feel aggrieved. In this connection I refer particularly to the Washington Daily Times whose edi- tor, C. G. Conn, and officers, W. Simmons and Joseph K. Potter, are mem- bers of the Knights of Labor, copies of which papers are here for your perscnal examination. “On former occasions, when complaint was made of similar scurrilous attac! was asked, in the gencral assembiy, not prosecute the caluminators? To ‘his I reply, that it costs money to condu prosecutions: it is difficult to fix th sponsibility upon the wrongdoer by such evidence wouldesatisfy every one of a jury of tweive,menithere is tie Hability to numerous an@ vexatious delays and there is an exhaustless"reservoir of technicai diflicullics to ¢ncotater. Last of all, hav- ing ineurred everyyexvense, taxed the pa- tience of friends, endured ‘every vexation and convicted the miscreant, it might be that he would’ be aclighted at the result and feel compHmented that be was thou;: worthy of so/tmudh notice. “I should ghktdly @ismiss this subject as uncongeatal té(mysthoughts and instincts and offensive to’ ile sezses, but the * ct- ter will be prasent#d to the general assem- bly in an appeal to your judgmen: from the action of the genera: executive board.” a Marriage Licenses, Marriage licensesshave been issued to the following: White—Daniel T. Pierce and Ha- dassah H. Hellen; Geo. A. Sisson and Willie Bronson, both of Westmoreland county, Va.; Chas. W. Morris, jr., and Lillie Mc- Clellan; Richard S. Bowie and Lena C. Hunter; Jacob R. Umstead of this city and Catherine M. Clagett of Montgomery coun- ty, Md.; Elmer H. Carter and Lizzie E. Beavers, both of Unison, Va.; John. S. Wag. ner and May E.-MeWilliamson; Alex. C. Milstead aud Mary P. Galloway, both of Lynchburg, Va.; August M. Friedrichs and Ida M. Sweeney. Colored—Chas. E. Jones and Bessie E. Rollins; Wiley Yates and Elizabeth James: Austin ‘Lewis and Jennie Styles. ——-—— The Woman's. Republican Club will have g, Jubliee meeting tonight at the National fotel. The young people of the Westminster Presbyterian C. E. Soclety cntertained thetr friends last evening at a social, held in the lecture room of the church. dispcse of _MceMICHAEL-HARRISON. Wedding Witnessed by Philadelphia’s ‘Wealth and Fashion. A PHILADELPHIA, November ,.11.—-The wealth and fashion of Philadelphia were crowded into St. Luke’s-Church at noon today to witness the wedding of Miss Ellen Nixon Harrison, daughter of Mr. Charles C. Harrison, and Mr. Campbeli Emory Me- Michael. Miss Harrison is one of the most popular girls in Philadelphia's exclusive set. For several years she has been a lead- er in the younger circle, and many lavish entertainments have been given in her honor. Mr. McMichael is the son of Col. Clayton McMichael, and is associated with his father and brother in the conduct of the North American. He is a member of the Rittenhouse Club, Philadelphia Barge Club and Philadelphia City Troop. Mr. Harriscn, the bride's father, is the provost of the University of Pennsylvania, and is one of the wealthiest citizens of Philadelphia. He was a member of the great sugar refining firm of Harrison, Havemeycr & Co., and is now the senior pnenicer of the firm of Harrison, Frazier & ‘0. The ceremony was performed by Bishop O. W. Whitaker, diocese of eastern Penn- sylvania; Rev. Leverett Bradley, rector of St. Luke’s Church, and Rev. George Keller, rector of old St. David's Church, at Rad- nor, where the bride's family are summer attendants. The bridesmaids were Miss Esther White Harrison, Miss La Lite Lesley, Miss Helen Douglass Bickley, Miss Edith Lewis Waln, Miss Sarah Ann Frazier and Miss Emily Harrison Thorp. They were attired in white moire with white stocks, wore black chiffon hats lined with pink, and carried Miss Ella Nixon Harrison. large bunches of white chrysanthemums with pink ribbons. Miss Karoline Nixon Newhall was maid of honor. Tho bride wore a white satin gown, trimmed with pearls and lace. rhe best man was the groom's brother, yton Fotterall McMichael. The ushers were Dr. Charles Harrison Frazier, Dr. herbourne W. Dougherty, Mr. Adolph George Rosengarten, Mr. George L. Har- rison, jr., of Philadelphia; Mr. Robert M. McLane, jr., of Baltimore; Mr. Augustus Rene Moen and Mr. Lewis Brown Gawtry of New York, Mr. Wm. F. Judson of Dobb's Ferry. Mr. Frederick Brooke Neilson, a per- sonal friend of the bridegroom, was at the organ, and his own choir from the Church of the Ascension rendered the choral serv- ice. Before the bridal procession entered the church they sang, “The Voice That Breathed O'er Eden,” and before the ben: diction they sang again, ‘Oh, Perfect Cc. Emory Me“ichael. Love.” The ceremony was simple and beautiful. The church was lavishly deco- rated in admirable taste, with a profusion of planis and flowers. | Mrs. Charles Harrison, the mother of the bride, wore a handsome costume cf white moire, embroidered with pink roses and blue bow knots. Mrs. Clayton Mc- Michael was attired in a dress of mauve- color moire and royal purple velvet, with white lace and iridescent passementerie trimmings. The bonnet was of mauve velvet with pansies and purple feathers. After the church cegemony a reception followed at the home of the bride's par- ents, 8 Locust street. About 400 guests were present. The wedding breakfast of the bridal party was very jolly, and was enlivened with songs. Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Michael left on an early afternoon train for New York, whence they will go into the Berkshire hills for a month's wedding tour. a TRINITY’S RECTOR. Hax Made No Definite ice as Yet. The vestry of Trinity Protestant Eptsco- pal Church, corner of 3d and C streets, met last evening to transact the parish routine business, and also to consider the matter of calling a rector. Both wardens and all the vestrymen were present, as it was expected that something definite would be dcne, since both congregation and vestry are impatient of the delay. The meeting, which was presided over by Mr. Theodore ©. Ebaugh, lasted from 7:30 p.m. until nearly 10, but at its close all the informa- tien officially authorized was that some- thing will be done within the next two weeks. It is thought, from one or two cir- cumstances that have happened within the past ten days, that a call will be extended to some clergyman next week. The friends of the minister in charge, Rev. Alexander M. Rich, are very desirous that he beasked to take the rectorate, and to this end they have been circulating a petition among the members of the’ con- gregation. This petition has been signed by many of the most prominent members of the parish, and it either was presented to the vestry meeting last evening or will be handed to them at the next meeting, which is expected to take place about the middle of next week. A number of the vestry are said to be in faver of calling Mr. Rich, and, in fact, there seems to be a feeling among the congregation that he will be the next postor. Mr. Rich js a son of the late Rev. Dr. Arthur Rich, who was principal of the Maryland Diocesan School for young la- dies, Hannahmore Academy, at Reisters- town. He has not yet taken full orders in the church, but will probably be ordained by Bishop Satterlee some time the latter part of this month or the first of next month. ‘A prominent member of the parish states that the reason why the vestry did not sit last night was because they wish to have another consultation with the bishop. Fri- day evening of this week the Rev. Geo. H. McGrew, assistant to Dr. Greer at St. Bartholomew's Church, New York city, is to deliver a sermon under the auspices of St. Andrew's Brotherhood at St. John’s Church at the suggestion of Btshop Sat- terlee, and it is regarded as a significant fact that nearly all of Trinity's vestry are expected to be present and hear him. 8t. Bartholomew’s,next to Trinity,New York, is the wealthiest church in the country, and Dr. McGrew is a well-known minister, hav- ing»received the degree of D.D. trom Wes- leyan. The Vestry lasing itachi nents hei ini senha rit pak ene entmescersetesientetensenencettoniondinonbtiwnsnteacs hnnansahovisneetenteeniseneinunnintneunsyrunaanoesatetnntelnnetneesateenese heen nesnianiiantetranansirenumanniqnsiset FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. $100,000 W BY Perpetual Building Associati For Which It Will Pay Six Per Cent. Interest payable every month or every three month: From $5 to $5,000 May Be Paid. Established Assets .... Accumulated profits............ new impulse of business prosperity r Office at 506 JOHN COOK, Secretary. LEST AND MOST PROFITABLE INVEST- Trot a home at Cleveland Park Call or wend for booklet. oclT Office, $10 14th st. T. J. Hodgen & Co., BROKERS AND DEALERS. STOCKS, COTT.)N, GRAIN AND IROVIS!ON= Roums 10 and 11, Corcoran bidg., cor. 15th and F sts, and G05 7th st. nw. OFFICES. Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wasbington. éel0-16:f° The National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Company, Of, the District of Columbia. CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. Chartered by epeciat act of Congress, Jan., 1867, and acts of Oct., 1890, and Feb., 1892 CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. CONDENSED LO CALS Prof. Louis. Ama sgton sculptor, has been “ his design submitte: mittee for 2n allegorical s be erected in a park in ( The Mississippi Association will hold its regular monthly mee! at the home of Miss He P street northwest, instead of at M Pegram's, as originally announced. An e tertaining program hi n arranged. Oriental Juvenile Temple w organized in P H vania avenue sovthe: st Friday ing. Last Saturday afterncon Lit Juvenile Temple was instituted i Falls Church. The members of Goo I. O. G. T., celebrated their fifth sery Monday evening at their hy street and Maryland avenue southwest rie Tolsen, Will Lode nive 1th A bogus check for $5 William H. Lowdermilk la: A yo man, who made 2 small purchase, pre the check in the boo The check was ac chang given. Now the police are looking for the young man. The Carroll Institute opens its season tomorrow evening, with the a-series of “Evenings in the Library Paul Cromelein will give a descriptive talk on the subject of the zraphophone, foilow- ed by an exhibition of its practical work- ings. A pleasant social entertainment was given last evening, under the cus ary department of the Epworth of the Metropolitan M.E. Church. wn . “) Webst the chapter spo! on varicus phases of the topic. The W. C. T. U. cf the District has sent a delegation to the National Womaz Christian Temperance Unicn, which mee in St. Louis frem the Ith to INth instant, inclusive, consisiing of Mrs. Marearet ji}. Platt, Mrs. Emma F. Shelton, Miss Martha V. Moore and Mis. Maria Merrick. These ladies left fer the west yesterday after- noon. Rev. Dr. George H. McGrew will deliver an address Frida; St. John’s Church to the Di hood of St. Andrew, upon the tation of Bishop Satterlee. The advisability of forming a new ter of Royal Arch M ms among re rict Brother- ial invi- hap- idents in Nerthcast Washington discussed at an fnformel meeting held last ning at the residence of Mr. John Moyel, GIO Sth street northeast. A committee was ap- pcinted to canvass that section of the city. Dr. Francis M. Nes‘ esterday elected superintendent and residen surgeon of Garfield Hospitel, succeedi Dr. A. L. Stavely, who retires to en; private practice. Dr. Nesmith is a grad) of Columbian Medical College. The time for holding the joint me of republican clubs, in honor of the election of McKinley ard Hobart, will be announced this evening at a mecting of the National Union Republican Club to be held in Wil- lard’s Hall, The campaign work of the club will also be reviewed. President Edwin A. Newman of the Lake- jand Democratic Club has issued a call for a meeting Saturday night, at which will be completed to continue 3 campaign in behalf of free coinage. The McKinley and Hobart Club of Ana- costia last evening celebrated the election of McKiniey, Hobart and Mudd by a bonfire on the farm of Mr. G Pyles, near the German Or I ‘A very large crowd assembled and indulge; in a great deat of shouting. The club ha decided to continue as a permanent organ- ization and will meet regularly hereafter. Asylum. James Adams, who lives at G4 D street and rides a bicycle, failed to steer clear of Metropolitan car at Pennsylvania avenu: and 9th street last night. The car tol heavy for the bicycle and the latter vehici had to be sent to the shop. Adams w not Injured. Company C, 4th Battalion, D. C. N. gave a smoker at company quarter: evening in the Nationa! Guard Armory The affair was in honor of a visiting de gation from America Commandery, Kmzhts of the Golden Eagle. Interesting teat of the occasion were recitations by Capt. Yost, Mr. Henry Adams and Foss Cornell of the visitors. Remarks were made by Capt. Hodgson, Lieuts. Danforth and Byro: and Sergts. Robins and McNulty of Com pany C. The two organizations propose giving an inaugural bazaar jointly about the 4th of March next. The Mississippi Association will hold its regular monthly meeting tonight at Miss Henrie Tolson’s, 1013 P street northwest, instead of at Mrs. Pegram’s. A shotgun figured prominently in an as- sault case in the Police Court this afier- noon, George Semmes charging Robert Semmes with attempting to “do him up.” ‘The preponderance of evidence was against Se and he was required to pay a@ fine of 3. i | No. | | Upon Deposits. anted — THE VW fteen Years. tee eeeeeee wees -$1,637,954.66 now setting in. lth St. N.W. cc DUNCANSON, President. ll I PO Sr pire, ~~ merican Securit E Trust a Co.,1405 G Per Cent Interest Paid on Deposits. You can open an account with this company—check against it NS NN se er! at any time, and you will be credited with interest every six months, ; OFFICERS, es First Vile Pres Tre Teast otter American Secur it & Trust Ce.,1405 Gst at | | { Union Savings Bank, 1222 Gases Fag nk, 1222 WM, RB. GURLEY. Lv NEW YORK SToc ron K STOCK E 1419 F st.. Correspondents of Me Broadw ae Dealers in ‘ | posits, Exchn | listed on th achanzes of Naw ork, MPhilad | exit ade of Investment weet ull Moore aS Railroad, Gas, Interest Paid INTEREST IS ALLOWED ON DEPost —— on dafly tatances subject. to —— Who have accounts open that usn, balances to their credit thould consider 1 advantage of such TEREST. It ts credited cn your pass bi added to thy trincipal, and made subject heck. Investments For Sale. We bave sume firet mortence real esta —— 6 per cent Lotes for sale. Those are se —— 1 any amovrts at par and accrued int Boxes for tent in burglar and fire-pro its for enfe deposit and storage of kages, JOY EDSON. . ‘A. SWOPE H. Ss. CUMM JOUN RK. CARMODY. Ardrew PARKER Washington Loanand Trust Co aul-w.thés COR. 9TH AND F STS. W. B. Hibbs & Co., BANKERS. Members New York Stock Exchange, 1421 F Street. LETT Silsby & Compan BANKERS AND BROKERS, ‘Oce, 613 15tb st. aw., Naticral Metropolitan Brok building. Telephone 603. mn ROOMS 8 AND 11, ATLANTIC BUILDING (WEMEER WASHINGTON SPOCK EXCHAN Real Estate & Stock Bro! Direct Wires New York ai Chicago. Commission on Wheat,1-1 Telephone 453. 13-210