Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1898, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1898-12 PAGES. = ie | Mckmew’s |LOCAL COMMITTEES FALL OPENING. Managers of Preliminaries for Pro- to those in search of Strictly High-Class "Tailor-Made —_— ANY are not aware of the fact that strictly high-class tailor- made suits—guaranteed to fit same as if made to order—are to be had here for less—much less—than it costs to have them made to order. We are prepared to furnish the swellest and most elegantly made costumes for street and evening wear shown in America at from $1t to §65—giving you practically the same variety of selection as you would find in the larger stores of Philadelphia and New York. Your attenti fs especially directed to our superb line of All-silk-lined Black and Blue Chevict Suits, with new $26 t-fitting jackets ‘and “flounc- Rough and nooth Cheviet Suits—with the fleunecd skirts. at... e eoby Doub breasted Round-cnt Box Deuce tack cherie Sci Hees $14 stslish appearing W. H. McKnew, 933 Pa. av. S. K. A. DONOVAN, 904 F St. N. W., Wednesday and Thursday, October 5th and 6th, A very servi Black or NX: Ww roun D in WILL OP A CHOIC CTION OF rench Pattern Hats and Bonnets. 0¢2-3 23 Great Reduction in Hair. itches. $2.50, Gray Switches, $3.60, fo iy $5.00. Gray Switches, $4.50, formerly $6.50. First-class ittendants in Hairdressing, Shampooing, ete. Imperial Hair Regenerator for restoring’ gray Rair. Never falls. S. HELLER’S, 720 Seventh St. N.W. tf RANER, Ladies’ Has Tailor and Importer consignment of ted Fabrice, which he will take pleasure Equipment equal to any house of Paris or Vienna. A visit fs solicited. received a large showing. P 1131 14th St. N.W. 6 Prefer A Tooth Paste ) Then you'll like ” It's & soft, creamy paste—put up in collapsible tubes. Pleasant to use. Keeps the teeth like pearts ever Makes the gums firm rosy. $ S. THOMPSON, PHAEMAC ST, 703 15TH ST. Save Fioney & Trouble GET THE BEST, “TheConcord Harness,” Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases and Leather Goods. Lutz & Co., 497 PA. AVE. N.W. (Next National Hotel.) EP. S.—Trank Kepairing by skilled bands, == Tables,50c. t (al £ $6 r the 0 Self. ake Z too, t jelks who want to sell .912Pa.av How’s Your Skin? COMPLEXIO les, blackh blotches, dress. Makes the akia makes beautiful complex- Jar. ug Store, Mies and $@8 F st St. and 1428 Md a Last Week of Reduced Prices For Photos. small exp poasible, Get CREAM. ff Saturday night Is the limit of the re- see prices that have been in effect all eee r. You can't afford to delay in eee wement If you want to 22% tuke advantage of the red uring Tf wis week “Mantels,” $2 doz.—“Mezas coe 2.50 doz.—"'Mezzo Mantellus,” doz. . Stalee, 1107 F St. Go to Siccardi’s FOR GARGALNS IN HUMAN Ham, Mair Switches at Great Bargains, $3.00 Swilcbes reduced to $1.50, $5.00 Switches reduced to $2.50. $5.00 Switches reduced to $5.00, and White Mair reduced in same proportion, Mme. Siccardi, TIL Lith st., next to Palat; Private rooms for Balrdreming. ‘haipolag and 8,tt Wreing. eld TEMPLE, CHICAGG, CAPITAL $560, Jell-4im* Make iced tea of Burch- ellis Spring Leaf (sold at Soc. pound) and you will find it superior to any. N. W. Burchell, 1325 F St. 35 DAYS. “100-PAGE | tinued disease, testant Episcopal Convention. RECTOR WILLIAMS CHIEF IN COMMAND Personal Sketches of Active Par- ticipants in the Work. ———— BUSINESS SESSION TOMORROW ———— The local committees which have mace the arrangements for the Protestant E| copal convention, b-ginning tomorrow, have done their work inte'ligently and succes fully. Every department of the prepara- tions has been under a competent and en- ergetic chairman, with coworkers of equal enthusiasm and activity. ‘The labor of religion has taken weeks of time and exhausted every moment usually given to recreation, and yet each member of the several committees has contributed his time and money without stint, and now is rewarded by the smooth working of the gteat convention machinery. The head and front of the small army of city workers is Rev. Richard P. Williams. He is chairman of the executive commit- tee, and rector in charge of Trinity Epis- copal Church, on 3d street northwest. Dr. Williams is in the prime of life, a happy Rev. Richard P. Williams. combination of business man and divine, eminently capable of conducting large ma- terial affairs as well as a flourishing and important parish, and a Trojan for solid unvarying mental and physical effort. Since taking charge of the local convention labors he has dictated usually more than a hundred letters a day, made innumerable personal business trips around the ci and handled his department energetically and effictently. Much help been ren- dered him by } tant rector, Rev. H. Fields Saumenig, who is not, however, a member of a committe Secretary Waters. Th» secretary of the executive committee is Elkanah the N. Waters. He is a native of ct and secretary of the Lincoln Distr’ rance Company. He has for many been active d in the real state and fir> insurance business. He is a member of the vestry and treasurer of Washington parish, the second oldest parish in the District. Chairman of Finance Committee. Col. George Truesdell of the executive cemmittze, also chairman of the finance Anzemia ° Anaemia is another name for poor, thin blood. To overcome Anaemia, as well as other conditions arising from the blood being in a bad state, a blood maker is needed. Johann Hoff's Malt Extract is a blood maker in the true sense of the word. It makes rich, red blood, and sup- plies force and energy to the body. Dr. P. T. Gilgour of Cincinnati, Ohio, writes: “I have used Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract with excellent results in cases of persistent anaemia, which failed to respond to any other treatment at the hands of myself and other physicians. It is always taken too with great relish.” Dr. E. A. Thoman of Cleveland, Ohio, writes: “I desire to add my testimony to the efficiency of Johann Hoff's Malt Extract. In Anaemia, res, | Chlorosis of young women, Conval- escence after wasting or long-con- it has no superior. I am using it now in my family, and in my practice almost daily.” Johann Hoff’s Malt Extract is the pioneer and standard—was intro- duced in 1847. All others are imita- tions. . Johann Hoff, New York, Berlin, ecmmittee, 1s one of the krown citizens and a former Commissioner. Committee on Hospitality. Col. Cecil Clay is chairman of the hos- Pitality committee and a member of the executive committee. H? is chief clerk of the Department of Justice, for years promi- nently identified with the District militia ang an active church leader. J. Holdsworth Gordon. J. Holdsworth Gordon, chairman of the transportation committee, and also on2 of the executive committee, was born in Georgetown. His grandfather, James H. Blak2, was mayor of Washington when the British under Gen. Ross burned the Capi- tol. He was educated at Columbian Uni- versity and is a graduate of its classical and legal departments. He belongs to Crrist Church Chapter, Georgetown; a vestryman of the church, and greatly in- terested in the Brotherhood of St. Andr2w work. Mr. Wm. D. Baldwin. William D. Baldwin of the executive com- mittee, and lay delegate from the diocese of Washington, is the grandson of Henry Baldwin, formerly ate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, and son of Henry Baldwin, a lawyer and for many years an examiner in the United States patent office. Mr. Baldwin was born in Franklin, Tenn., September 30, 1834. He came to Washing- ton with his He vw edu- cated at the best private schools of the day in Tenne: a ington. After a short experience in commercial life in New shington, his heredi- ets led him to become a lawyer. he entered the office of Peter H. Watson, then the leading patent attorney of the District, where he remained until 1859, when he became a patent solicitor on his own acccunt. In 1861 Baldwin Served for a short time as a private in the Union army, from which he was honorably discharged at the expiration of his service. He ha n a member of parish since 1851, and junior warc » 1870, He has represented the churen in the dio- an convention for many years. He is s r of the committee of missions of is diocese Public Comfort. Elias S. Hutchinson of the executive com- mittee, and chairman of the public comfort committee, was born in Milford, N. H., in 1835, and studied in Mount Vernon Academy and in Merrimac Normal School. At six- teen years of age he taught “deestrict” school in Manchester and in Amherst, tinuing in the work three years. From 1855 to 1869 he was engaged in business in Bal- timore. Mr. Hutchinson claims to be the first of his countrymen to make ure, a tour of the American po: the Pacific ocean, having in from San Francisco for a tour of Alaska, returning by way of Honolulu and the Ha. wailan Islands. He has been a resident of this city since 1875, a vestryman of Epiph- any parish for twenty-one years, and su- perintendent of the afternoon’ Sunday school for nineteen years. James R. Cook. James R. Cook of the finance committee was born in Michigan, and is a graduate of the State University there. He was active- ly engaged in the practice of real estate w until his coming to Washington as the attorney for that state. He is a member of the vestry of St. Michael's and All Angels’ parish. Represents Pro-Cathedral. John Hamilton Chew is a member of the vestry of St. Mark’s parish and represents the Pro-Cathedral on the finance commit- tee. He was for a number of years chief clerk in the United States engineer office ir. this city, and was for more than ten years classical instructor in the College of St. James, Washington ccunty, Md., which was founded by Bishop Whittingham in 1842. The Rev. Hall Harrison, Bernard Carter and Louis E. McComas are alumni of St. James. Mr. Chew is a son of the late Rev. John Hamilton Chew, who was for more than forty years a deacon and priest of the church jn Maryland, serving during his whole ministry in that part of the diocese which was set off as the diocese of Wash- ington in 1895. From 1865 to 1880 the Rev. Mr. Chew was rector of the parish of St. Alban, whose parish church is on the tract of land recently purchased by the Cathe- dral Foundation for the site of the proposed Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul. The Rev. Mr. Chew’s mother was a daughter of the Rt. Rey. Thomas John Claggett, first bishop of Maryland, and also the’ first bishop consecrated on American soil. In Bishop Claggett were united the English and Scotch successions through his conse- crators—Bishops Provost, Madison and White (English succession), and Bishop Seabury, who was consecrated in Scotland District's best-| by the bishops of Aberdeen, Moray and | Ross. aie A portrait in oil of-Bishop Claggett, also his mitre, will be in the sacristy of the Pro- Cathedral; corner 3d-and A streets south- east, during the genera} convention. Mr. Percival @: Melbourne, Percival G. Melbourne of the transporta- tion committee is a graduate of the Co- lumbian University and is a surveyor. He worked for several years on the improve- ments about Washington, and was an as- sistant engineer cn ‘the survey of Rock Creek Park. He is at present connected with the engineer department of the Dis- trict government. He is a member of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, a teacher of the young men’s Bible class in St. Andrew's Sunday school, lay reader at St. Andrew's Church, an untiring worker in missions in the lower parts of this city, and fre- quently conducts divine service on Sunday evenings in an alley. Secretary Gray. A. Y. Gray, secretary to the finance com- mittee, was formerly of Maryland, and has resided for the past seven years in Wash- ington, being engzged in the general com- mission business. Mr. Gray's church work has been gencrally ameng the weaker par- ishes, his missionary spirit directing his energies where the greatest need seemed to present itself. He served as chairm. to the building ccmmittee when Grace Church was repaired and the parish hall added in 1804. Ho has been senior warden of Grace Church for a number of years. is a mem- ber of the Bretherhdod of Andrew and of the Churchman’s League. Mr. Gray has just turned his thirty-fifth birthday. Mr. Robert Stead. Robert Stead of the public comfort coin- mittee was born in New York city in 1856, receiving his education in the schools there and College of the City of New York. Af- ter leaving college he entered the office of Wm. Appletor Potter, an architect. Dur- ing the past fourteen years he has pi ticed architecture in this city. For two s president of the Washington n Institute of Architeccs, ly held the offices of secre: He was architect of ion house of Epiphany recting a rectory for St. James’ parish. He is a member of the Cosmos Club and also of the Chevy Chase Club. Member of Finance Committee. John F. Pare member of the commit- tee on finazce, was born in 1853 ia New York. After a business experience of eight years in the city of New York he came to Washington in the latter part of 1876. In years he wa Chapter, Americ ing previow tary and tre: the chapel anc 1879 he entered the book and stationery business, in which hf continued for twelve years or more, finally selfing out his inter- est in that and entering the field of real estate and insurance} where he now 1s. Mr. Whiting. Harry C. Whiting,:a mémber of the com- mittee on public conifort;/ is senior warden of St. Paul's Church, gn 28d street. He is a clerk in the Navy Department, and was born in Washington. He is connected with a number of city charitable institu- tions. Chairman Bell. Major James E. Bell, chairman of the postal, telegraph and telephone committee, ig superintendent of the city delivery at ——4 SSAA tca hath flat dedi cla flatts ester aetoeetenteetetentectetens 3 Hing Wonder what Merta will say today. : fering for a few da: to-personal-measure suit detente deed ate eae Seadonsreseesongenteesetse Sg 906 F Street N.W., near Ninth. Srieniny BA Sedetedetetedetetete “Tomorrow last chance” Special-Sale Suggestions. Good things will bear repeating; and the recent very strong indorsement by Washington’s leading ready-made clothing houses of our position us to repeat it in substance—“There are always men who want the often indescribable something that marks the made-to-measure suit.” There is the kernel in the tailoring nut; we got at it only a special sale suit for $11.75. If the setting in heavy—and an early call ‘Wonder what Merts will say today. one of and practice induces dainty touches, the years ago. That's why we are of-; ¥ This $11.75 special sale, made- is a fact full of the fatness of far-reaching ‘tomers and the public. It looks twice its price and brings, with many tailors, the actual figure we are asking. Then, too, our guarantee keep ’em and return your money. The run is already is the only assurance of securing a choice. You're welcome to look and ’twill pay you to buy favor to our cus- half again garments don't fit we x t ¥ For securing a $11.75 Special- Sale, personal-measured Suit. Mertz and Mertz, seedondoeteegedgonts Merchant Tailors. Seeeetetetetenetnteteatetnetiteteentecedeteteteateattecetedettntidededicedetenaietecettagencede the city post office, and has rendered most effective work in his branch of the conven- tion preparations. He has been prominent- ly connected with nearly all the public en- terprises of the city and is an ardent aid in Episcopal Church work. Mr, Albion K. Parris. Albion K. Parris of the hospitality com- mittee is a native of this city, and gradu ated from the old First District Gramma School, of which “Strong” John Thom>= 1 was principal. Since 1875 he has b' tively interested in banking. He is a mem- ber of the Washington stock exchange, one of the Sons of the Revolution, belongs to B. B. French Lodge and Washingten Com- mandery of the Masons, and has for many years attended St. John’s Caurch George- town. —s INDORSES CAPT, BEACH. Master Plumbers’ Association Wants Him Retained in Office. At a meeting last evening of the Master Plumbers’ Association of this city a resolu- tion was uranimously adopted heartily in- dorsing the official course of Capt. Lansing H. Beach, Ergineer Commissioner of the District. The association also resclved to request the President to retain Capt. Beach as Engi r Commissioner, it being the be- lef that he fills the position he occupies with credit to himself and honor to the District. Mr. Ed. J. Hannan, secretary of the association, today presented Capt. Beach with a copy of the resolutions, which were signed by Mr. William Koch, president of the asscciation, and hy Mr. Hannan. —_—+ Opening at Hecht’ The opening of Hecht’s Greater Stores, 513 and 515 7th street, was attended by thousands of Washington's best people. Yesterday the stores were thrown open to the public and all day there was a constant stream of visitors anxious to testify by their presence their appreciation of a com- plete establishment. And they were not disappcinted in what they saw. In every department the stock is fresh and com- plete and the prices—well, the prices were what they always have been, the very low- est. There was a special display of bar- gains and the avidity with which the pub- lic grabbed them was evidence cf appre- ciation. No little comment was occasioned by the tasty arrangement of the decora- tions and the courteous treatment accord- ed customers. The clerks, all of them, are anxious to please and never get impatient. The credit department has been enlarged and by the payment of a small cash sum and weekly payments anything in the immense stock may be obtained. A feature of the opening was the floral tributes. An immense ladder of pink and white roses, with rounds of white immor- telles, with “success” on each, forms the central attraction. ‘Tomorrow will be the last day of the opening and rarer bargains still are prom- ised. —S DEATH OF DR. BREWER. Fatal Termination of Disease Con- tracted in Cuba. Dr. Madison Mills Brewer of Georgetown died last night at Garfield Hospital of typhoid fever. Dr. Brewer is another of the war's victims. While at Santiago he was attacked with yellow fever. He was carefully nursed by Dr. A. A. Snyder, anoth- er G2orgetown surgeon, who was later at- tacked himself, but who finally recovered. As soon as it was possible, Dr. Brewer was brought home. where he recovered from the yellow fever, but typhoid fever quickly fol- icwed, and death resulted. Dr. Brewer was the son of Mrs. Emma J. Brewer and the late Dr. John Brewer, U.S. A. The funzral will take place from 1312 3ist street Thurs- day, at 3 o'clock p.m. Dr. Stewart of Christ Church and Rev. Mr. Tayloe Sny- der, brother of Dr. A. A. Snyder, will of- ficiate. eee Oldest Inhabitants to Meet. President John Marbury of the Oldest Inkabitants’ Association has announced a regular meeting of the society for tomor- row night, on which occasion Mr. J. Madi- son Cutts will speak on “The Times, Char- acter and Influence of Dolly Madison.” Mr, Cutts is a descendant of this famous occu- pant of the White House, who gave such social luster to President Madison's admin- istration. The meeting will convene as usual in the Corcoran building, at which the public will be welcomed, LOOM REEMA tte Senne pie eee sorae SHOULD e BS : | READ THIS. gether. 4 3 = money than obtainable anywhere in America. = ing, discount our bills, are one of the largest buyers $ ica, and are going to sell at little profit just to get every man in Washington to buying his shoes here. a Best-wearing Shoes in America for the Price. Every Man Who Wears Shoes Going to do a larger Men’s Shoe business than any four other stores in Washington put to- Our entire new annex is devoted to Men's Shoes. Go- ing to sell better shoes for the We own our build- in Amer- Look at these two items: eg ° 5 ° + Genuine Box-Calf Shoes, double At this price we offer 4 xtension edge, wide English back- better by far than the + calf inside trimmings Over’ 20 -aiftereut vetyle and as nobby and durable as Winter Russets, any other $3. shoes. Don't finest Box Sf indge the quality by the prie «land Pine’ Pat. Leather % for we guarantee every pal laced, button and con- % Our price... es Our price.....e....00 3. Sortont Boots in Washington. .3 ne Sordencoetestons Senter = Corner 7th and K Streets N.W. 4 1916-18 Penna. Avenue N.W. $ 233 Penn. Avenue S. E. for dress, work, or sports. The only complete line WM. HAHN & CO., $1.50 to $1o. See e RES REE ee int PRESBYTERY IN SESSION Fall Meeting of Local Church Body at Takoma Park. Rev. Howard Wilbur Ennis Chosen Moderator—Standing Committees Named—Routine Busines ‘The fall meeting of the Washington city presbytery, now in session at the Presby- terian Church at Takoma Park, was begun last evening at 8 o'clock, the church being handsomely decorated for the occasion. The retiring moderator, Joseph B. North, led the devotional services, and, after the reading of the Scriptures by Rev. J. Russell Verbrycke, preached his sermon, the sub- ject being “Jehovah’s Design in Regard to His People.” Rev. Benjamin F. Bittinger, the stated clerk, and Rev. Charles Alvin Smith, the permanent clerk, were present. Rev. Mr. North, at the close of the regu- lar services, called the presbytery to order and Rey. Howard Wilbur Ennis of the Western Church was elected moderator for the. ensuing term. This morning the meeting was called to order by Moderator Ennis at half-past 9 o’clock, and after prayer by Dr. W. J. Mc- Knight, and roll call, announcement made of the program for the balance of the session. The presbytery then entered upon the business of the session. On motion of one of the clergymen present, it was voted to hold the spring meeting at Gunton 1em- ple Church, on 14th street, in Washington, of which Rey. Asa Fisk is pastor. Moderator Ennis announced the following standing committees: Bills and overtures— Rev. James B. North, Rev. Charles B. Roum and Elder F. H. Smith; judicial—Rev. T S. Hamlin, Rev. D. 8. Rathburn and Elder 0. B. Brown; engrossed minutes— Rey. T. R. Verbrycke, Rev. Irvin C. Yeakel and Elder E. N. Crittenden; leaves of ab- sence—Rev. James S. Westcott, Rev. Ed- ward Warren and Elder A. E. Lounsbury. narrative to the synod—Rey. W. C. Alex: ander, Rev. Geo. N. Luccock and Elder E. A. Provost; minutes of general assembly— Rev. T. M. Nourse, Rev. T. David Richards and Elder J. N. Webb; treasurer's accounts and assessment—Rev. T. C. Easton, Rev. J. T. Marshall and Elder J. E. Hi ta tistics of synod—B. T. Bittinger. Rey. James T. Marshall of the Kensing- ton Memorial Church, being chairman of the committce of ministerial reef, reported that there were six persons carried on the list requesting and receiving aid. He said the average amount given is $205 for each person a year. Rev. James M. Nourse of the Manassas Church maée a request that the pastoral re- lation be dissolved between him and the church, as he had been called to the of- fice as dean of the faculty of New Windsor Synodical College. His request was grant- ed, although, as was evidenced by the papers read from the congregation, the ac- tion was regretted by his parishioners. Rev. Dr. Hamlin made an address in connection with the dissolution. Rev. Edward Warren, chairman of the committee of education, reported that the debt of the board has been decreased dur- ing the year, and there are now three can- didates under the care of the presbytery. Rev. T. D. Richards, chairman of the committee on Freedmen's affairs, stated that the board was laboring under a debt of $58,000, an increase of $2,000 over last year, and that the Freedmen gave to their own ‘support over $52,000. Rey. John Van Ness, pastor of the Tako- ma Church, and chairman of the committee of Sunday schools and publications, said the new magazine to be known as the As- sembly Herald should be brought to the at- 4ention of the church. Rev. I. C. Yeakel of the Darnestown Church, through Earnest H. Darby, James 8. Windsor and John T. Kelly, juested. that he be released from his chi that Sele desententostesdontectetentententeteatontoctectetententectoctectes he might accept a call from the Baltimore preshy te: His request was granted. Rev, Dr. Talmage was present and made an address, At noon a recess was taken, when the ministers and elders present repaired to the basement and partook of an elegant lunch, which had been prepared by the ladies of Tokoma Presbyterian Church. At the meeting this evening Revs, Alex- ander, Ennis and Smith will deliver ser- mons. 2 FAMILY DIFFICULTY. Feud Ends in a Row and Subsequent Fines. Because of a long-standing difficulty bee tween Aloysius Carroll and Antonio Gere rardi they had two encounters last week and appeared as defendants in Judge Kim- ball’s court this afternoon. Hugh Digney, a friend of Carroll's, was also a defendant. These men were charged with assault and carrying concealed weapons, while Gerrardl was accused of having assaulted Carroll. During the hearing of the case it wag shown that Gerrardi had known Mrs. Car« roll long before she became the wife of Aloysius Carroll. Because of Gerrardt’s al- leged annc of Mrs. Carroll a year ago 4 him arrested and fined, Carroll struck Gerardi pause, , the latter was ing his wife. "Saturday morning o'clock the parties had a meeting at Penn- sylvania avenue and 3d street. Gerrardi broke a heavy cane over Carroll's head and the latter fired five shots, one of which took effect in Gerrardi's hip. Policeman ElHott appeared on the scene and arrested the parties. Counsel on both sides agreed statement of facts. upon a The testimony exon- erated Digney, who was discharged. Mr. Dorsey, a Virginian, said all he saw Dig- ney doing was “touching the ground in high places. “What do you mean by that?” he was asked. “He was running.” Carroll was fined $200, with the alterna- tive of twelve months in jail, while Ger- rardi was fined $20, with sixty days in de- fault, for using the cane. Mrs. Gerrardl, sister-in-law of Antonio Gerrardi, was fined $5 for striking Carroll while the lat- ter was under arrest. —__.——— Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued as follows: White—James J. Hope and Edwina Nore mann: Benjamin F. Rose and Elizabeth Newton; Wm. Haas and Helena Weber; Charles Berkeley and Katie E. Warring- ton; Charles W. Bridwell and Alice A, Long; Edward F. Quecn and Mattie O'Neil; Jacob L. Baugher and Bertie Fletcher, Virginia; Albert R. Humphrey and Ida M. Pyle; Jay Martin Scranage and Marian EF. Baldwin; J. Hickson Edwards, Ohio, and Margaret Johnson; Frederick M. Bure roughs and Lavinia K. Houser; William T. Daniels and Lottie E. Brown, Princo George's county, M@.; William Benjamin Ballard and Carrie Cornell; E¢ward W. ‘Wise and Ednor M. Pore; Dennis J. Cain and Mary E. Keefe; P. J. Carion and Ma-! rie Dent. Colored—Peter B. Meredith and May BK. Freeland; Smith Harris and Eliza Tihbr;! James Ross and Julia Ross; James D. Pet-' tiford and Martha Banks; James Tyler and Marthe Montgomery; Alfred C. Mabrey and Annie 8. Flemming. Bon Ami The Finest Cleaner MADE, CONTAING NO SAND, GRIT OR COARSE SUBSTANCE THAT WILL GCRATCH OR INJURE, ———d