5FS,3o' w?"33 ftSSsSS s- 7--vVSre C V " THE JJVJBNINQ TIMES, "g&TUBPAT, OCTOEEB 26, 185. I1 ' I Lansburgh & Bro ! J KEEP YOUR FEET WARM ' v Nothing more essen tial to good health than -warm, dry feet and nothing more produc tive -of this comfort than substantial Foot wear. Men's Llalit-wolsht all wool Half Hose In natural Kray. I nil nsr QCC ular made.... ZUl'alr. Men's All-wool Half Hose, very heavy weight. In Cray or black 25 c I'nlr. Men's Cashmere mixed Half Hose In Dark Browns and Mixed Tans. llish 1TC sollccd heels and tojs... , 4 J l"alr. Black Cashmere Half Hose-, all wool, me dium weight, special OEC price OOl'alr. All - wool Cashmero Half Hose in ery heavy weight. In grays, blues, tans, modes, etc. Made with large size -elastic cuff, and finished with French heel and Cnc toe. Only. OUi'air. Our finer grades of English Cashmere Hose for Men In heavy weight, also medium super weights. In natural gray, tan, mixed or black. Extra high spliced heals and ex tra stout. Worth 75c COC Tor - OUl'air. You know we keep every- f thing wearable in Men's ? Furnishings. Our prices are right, too. Men to wait on you. 420, 422, 424. 426 7th St. I &&& a &--o-4 As Sure as Sunrise. 5 Butterinc is better than butter. Aot to-da- or to-morrow, but everj- clay, 3car in and year out. Ths makers have gotten the process o f manufacture down so fine that the quality cannot possibh fall below the highest standard. ALDERXEY CREAMERY BUTTER INE, which sells at 20c a pound, is superior to the average run of butter for table use. CLOVER CREAMERY BUTTER INE, the highest grade (25c a pound) is batter than the best butter at that butter's best EX TRA DAIRY BUTTER- INE, at 15c a pound the 3l poorest buttenne w e make is not as poor as butter at 30c a pound for cooking purposes. Square flarble and disss Stands In Centre Market. ifanufacturers" Wholesale Distributing Agents. S. Kami, Sons k Co., - Eighth and Market Spacs. MENS HAND - KNIT CARDI GAN JACKETS in Navy, Brown, Mode and Garnet-, in all sizes a regular S2 gar ment, TO-DAY $1 .49 Open until 9 p. m. to-night. S. Kann, Sons Ho., Sth and Market Space. SASI JOSEPHS DEAD. Pushing Away of n Noted Flgnre in Keystone Politic. Philadelphia, Oct. 26. Samuel Josephs, a well-known Democratic politician of Philadelphia, whose composition, "drover, Grover, Four More Years for Grovcr," was Introduced and sung In the Democratic na tional convention In Chicago in 1892, nnd which song became popular during the cam paign in that year, died at 7:30 o'clock this morning, after a protracted Illness. He was bnrn in April, 1832, and was an ex-member of the Pennsylvania house of representatives. Lam out Gotio to Now "York. Secretary Lamonv and Ids private secre tary. Mr. John Seager. have cone to New "York. They are expected to return to Washington Monday. 'imtr Ki"n IN THE OFFICIAL CIRCLE Gen'l and Mrs. Casey Ara Again at Their K Street Home. Lieut. C. H. Kmntlmff Will "Wed Topeka Belle Mr. Clover Hum Returned. . Tlic marriage of Miss Elizabeth Busey Crampton to Sir. William Henry Welsh, jr., took place at Christ Church, Georgetown, this morning at 11 o'clock. The chancel was beautifully decorated with palms and great clusters of jilnk chrysanthemums. The ceremony was performed by the Iter. Robert It. Stewart, rector of Clirinl Church, assisted by the Rev. W. S. Cramploo, of Baltimore, uncle of the bride. The mus ical portion of the service was given by choristers, who never sang better. The clccliunsvwcre: "The Voice tliat Breathed 0,ctEdeu,""Lord, Whoat Canu's Wedding Feast," "Oh, the Golden, Glowing Morn ing" and "O, Perfect Love." The bride, wearing a wedding gown of Ivory-white satin and trivet, ornjmenti-d wlUi rose point lace, entered the church escorted by her brother, Mr. Henry U. Crampton. The tulle veil which enveloped her was caught to the onifure by pins of diamonds and pearls, her wedding gilt from Mr. Welsh. Mixs Helen Dunlop, maid of houor, wore roe-pliik talfet.l silk, veiled in organdie of the same shade, and a pink and white ducbesse hat, wreathed with black plumes. A spray of pink-fringed chrysanthemum? was carried as a bouquet. Mioses Katha rine Crampton, Moljie IJurroughs, Einlly Uunlop and Mary 'Compton, with two other friend of the bride, were attendants. They wore gowns or white organdie over rose pink e-ilk. plt.k and white Imti trimmed with black plumes, and carried pink and white chrysanthemums. Mr. Joseliii Wickcs Wc-Uli, brother of the groom, acted a bsl man. Messrs. George Buchanan Fife, or New York; Ed gnr Allen lne, of Baltimore; Carroll llrynn. or Paltimore. and George Fort Glblis were ushers. Among the guests at the church were; Mr. and Mrs. ISusey. Miss Busey, Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Gordon, Mr.ahd Mr. W.H.Gor don, Mrs. Sowers. Dr. Peter, lr. and Mrs. Mockall, Miss MockalU Mr. Nourse, Mrs. l'enle. Ur. Snyder, "Mrs. Ilanilel, Miss Dariuel. Ur. and Mrs. Ree.', Mr. Whc.itly, the Mles" Wheatly, Mr. Cabell, Mis Ca bell, Lewis Blackford, the Mioses Black ford, Morgan Thompson. Ml-s Gordon, Miss Esther Gordon, Mr. Hjde, Miss lljde, Mr. and Mrs. Bloomer. A handsome wedding brea.'lfast followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth tusey. No. ,3147 U street northwest, the decorations being palms, ferns and chrysanthemums. Later Mr. and Mrs. Welsh left for a bridal tour. On their return they will receive Tuesdajs in December at No. 3147 U street north" west. Miss Mamie F. Welch and Mr. P. F. Raftery. "of this city, were quietly married In Baltimore Wednesday morning at St. Mary's Star of the Sea Church, by Rev. Father Whelan. Immediately after the ceremony they left for New York. Alices Julia and Nettie Earner gave a surprise masquerade last night to their guest. Miss Grace Greene, of Wilmington. Del., which proved a delightful affair. Upon the announcement of the first arrivals Miss Greene was presented with a Japanese robe, wig and mask that so concealed her Identity that she mingled the whole evening unknown among her motley guests. Among the fantastic merry-makers were 'Trilby, with feet," Mr. Sam Barber, ac companied by "Sveugall," with a mes meric feat of his own, Mr. Frank Sage; flower girl. Miss Nettie Barber; gypsy. Miss Julia Barber; queen of the night. Miss Alice Bice; the new woman, Mr. John Q. Adams; tambourine girl. Miss Nettle Sturgis; Dixie, Miss Blanche Bill; Union. Miss Ollle Ball; two weary Willies, Mr. Ralph Thompson and Mr. Harry Frank; Bohemian girl. Miss Effie Paulson, and Uncle Sam and lady, Duke of Marlborough, Mr. Tom Warren; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rice. Miss Virgie Tompkins, of Rhode Island avenue, has returned from Richfield Springs. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Julian will this after noon leave for the Atlanta cxnnslt.inn .-m,i other twines or interest la the South. Miss Mary Ellen Caldwell, or Sixteenth street. Is visiting Mrs. George B. Stevens. ofEethlehem, Pa. Miss Grai-c Eldersou, of St. Paul, Minn.. Is the guest of MUs Daisy F. Carter, of "Maryland avenue northeast. Mr. Thomas K. Kiddle, of Massachusetts avenue northwest, is about to leave for Boston, where he will remain until after January 1. The engagement is announced of Miss Alice Foster, or Chicago, granddaughter of Mr 'A. G. Riddle, or this city, to Mr. Philip Dickenson, a Chicago millionaire. Miss Marie V. Howard and her sister. Miss Jessie, will give a dancing party on Monday night at their residence on Capitol III1L Mr. C. B. Bayles, Jr., of Pittsburg, is paying a brief visit to bis parents In this city. Miss Marcia Smith has been forced to withdraw the Invitations to her All Hal lowe'en party by reason of the Illness of a near relative, who Is not expected to live. Miss Stella Sparks, of Washington Heights, will spend Thanksgiving week- with her sister, Mrs. V. Morton, of Germantown, Pa. Mr. nnd Mre. J. N. Harper, of No. 12 I street northeast, nave returned from a visit to Georgia, that Included the -exposition. They were accompanied bv Miss Sallic Perry, of North Carolina. Miss Teresa Jackson will return I his evening from Richmond to remain a week before resuming lier studies at the. Balti more College or.Mnslc. She will be at home to her friends on Thursday next from 7 to 11p.m. Miss Carrie Kructtner has left Washing ton for Richmond, Va.. where she has en tered a training school for nurses. Mr. John Horseford will be one or. a Bal timore canoeing party to explore the waters or the Cheat River next; week ia search of autumn game. ilr. Durham "White Blevens. counsellor ot the Japanese legation, who has been quite 111 recently, has -so far convalesced as 10 iook rorwaiu to going oat to-morrow for his usual promenade. Mr. James D. Tesmans, Commissioner ot Interstate Camwieirs, mad lira. Tea- mans gave an Informal reception at their apartments at the Portland Thursday aft ernoon In honor of their sou and bis bride, Mr. and Mrs. Yeomansjr., of Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Agnes C. Sheehy and Mr. Daniel F. Sullivan were married Wednesday evening at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Rev. Father Ryan officiating. The bride wore a pretty wedding gown of white satin, trimmed with lace and satin ribbons and carried a bouquet of bride roses. Miss Margeret Sheehy acted as luald of honor, wearing a becoming costume of while silk, and coming La France roses. Mr. r. 1). Sullivan was best man on the occasion, and Messrs. John and Frank; Sheehy, Florence Sullivan, and John F. McCarthy the ushers. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's pnrcnts, Mr. and Mrs. P Sheehy, No. 2040 Seventh street. Mr. and Mrs. 8ullivau left later for a trip to Atlanta, und on their return will reside at No. 300 Q street. A very pleasant surprise party was giv en lust night to Miss Hester R. Buuch by the members and friends of the Tem perance rieasure Club at her resident. No. CO H street northwest. Among those present were Misses Mary Hope, Zella Manverse, Bertie Clark, Gertie Berkley, Maud Carr, Frances ami Lynn Pike, Jennie Loudcmillfc, Nettle Tage, Clara lie Neane, Nellie Batemau, Ida O'ConiH-11, Hattie Stewart, Annie Harper, Hester R. Bunch, Lizzie King and Marlon Harper, and Messrs. James Hope, Harry Belt, Eil. Staub, Harold Wheeler, John Hill, Will Bright, Howard Stewart, Ray French, Staley Clark, Oscar Harper, Clarence Sheck ells. Will llownin. Gayer Evans, John I. Bunch, Lawrence Bateman, Arthur Sher wood, James Hoover; Masters Gusnie and Will Creecy. Mr. and Mrs. John I. King, Mr. and Mrs. N. Bunch, Mrs. William B. Creecy and Mrs. Williamson. Prince Cantacuzene, who has represented the Russian government at Washington for three years, left esterd.iy for New York. He will rail on the French steamer to day for Havre. On his arrival In Trance he will proceed at ouee 16 St. Petersburg, where he will remain until eprlil". He will lie succeeded la Washington next December by Mr. de Knlzehue, the present Russian minister at Stuttgart. Mr. de Kotzebue lias not yet received his new designation and Prince Cantacuzene for that reacou is still the Russian niliii-ter to the United States. Prince Cantncuzrnv left the city so quieUy that not even his Intimate friends had ac knowledge of his Intentions. He explained to a friend several days ago that he enter tained a horror of formal farewells and' for that reason desired to depart as quietly as possible and nnnomice his departure to his friends subsequently. Prince Cantacuzene will exchange places with Mr. de Kotzebue. He will not, how ever, locate at Stuttgart until next spring. His daughter. Princess Cniitacuzene. who was very lwpul.ir among her limited circle or acquaintances in Washington, will make her deb.it In Kurstun society during the com ing reason. It Is to give his personal at tention to thlj important affair that Prince Caulacnzene will hpeml the next six mouths In St. Petersburg. Mis Ruth Thompson, of Herndon. after a plejsant ilt to this city, has returned to her home. . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lane, of New Jersey, are at the Normandic. Mrs. Lane, formerly .Miss Lucille Blackburn, is busy preparing her treasures, which Include many girlish possessions, souvenirs of her winters here, ami handsome wedding gifts, for transportation to her new home. "In the Sight or the Goddess," the new story or Washington lire by Mrs. Unmet Ridilfo Davis, the talented authoress or this city, which will appear in November Llpplncott's, is being anticipated by soci ety with much pleasure. Miss Wllmuth Gary and Miss Isnbclle Gary will contribute to the enjoyment of this e enlng at the Louise Home, by render ing selections on the piano and violin. Mrs. John Robin McDanlel and her daugh ter. Miss McDanlel, will arrive In the city to-day and will be at home t6 friends at No. 20 A street southeast. Mrs. R. L. Partello announces the mar riage of her daughter, Roberta May, to Mr. OlUer SeUman October 2, at Baltimore, Md. Miss Grade V. Gheen, of Loudoun county, Va.. and Mr. George L. Beard, of Washing ton, D. C, were marrliyl at the vsidence of Mr. C. E. Krnilrick, No. 427 New York avenue northwest, October 2:1. Rev. G. W. Popkins, of Virginia, officiated. The Misses Hamlin, daughters of the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, have arrived in the city and will be the guests of Mrs- Carlisle for a week, while they arrange their home. Mrs. Wnite, widow of Chief Justice Walte, who has been quite 111 at her home. No. 1C16 Rhode Island avenue, is rapidly convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Whittemnre and their daughter. Miss Aline Wilcox, have returned from their pleasant wanderings abroad and are established in their home on New Hampshire avenue. Mrs. Swift, wife ot Capt. Eben Swift, Firth Cavalry, U. S. A., who has been the guest of her ulster, Mrs. Jlennyi at Chcvy Chasc, has left the city for Leaveuworth, her husband's station in the West. Capt. Louis Ecmpff, of the Navy, ia at the Urarton. Commodore W. K. Mayo, retired, has re moved to No. 23 Iowa Circle. Lieut. H, S. Chase, IT. S. N.. now on sick leave. Is the guest of friends at No. 1811 Rlggs Place. Gen. and Mrs. Thomas L. Casey arc again at home" in their handsome K street resi dence. Gen. and Mrs. Chauncey McKeever and the Misses McKeever have returned to their home. No. 1508 H street. The engagement of Miss Blanche Dlenst, of Topeka, Kans., and Lieut. Charles B. Krauthoff, U. S. A., is announced. Lieutenant Commander Rlciiarson Clover, retired, aiid Mrs. Clover are at home. No. 1525 New Hampshire avenue. Mrs. Mary H. Rennolds, widow of Dr. Henry S. Rennolds, O. S. N., and Miss AUIe Rennolds, her daughter, arc at home, No. 806 Eighteenth street northwest. Capt. G. B. Haycock and Mrs. Haycock will winter -with Mrs. Tucker, No. 1830 H street northwest. Hops will be given at the Untied Stales Naval Academy on November 27, December 14. and 31. Many of the .buds or the season will take part In these gar oc casions. Mrs. A. G. neaton. who has spent the greater part or the summer sketching in the mountains of Virginia, has returned to her studio, on Seventeenth street, where she Is at home to friends every Wednes day afternoon. It is rumored that Baron Clemens. von Kc,tteler, who for a number of years bas been secretary of the Germany embassy, wilt be promoted to the rank or minister. His long residence In China points to some post -In the East, where be wilt have an 'I opportunity to display Ida dtpioraaUc tal-1 ilea Saturday is ourgreat Millinery and Cloak Day We have a larger and better display than( any four combined stores in this city. All the latest Parisian creations all the new est designs from New York. The following special items are for to-day only: 50c Children's Drawers. 25c. 511 dozen Children's Canton Flannel Night Drawersextra heavy weight, all sizes; reduced rrom UCcand 5Uc. Special for Saturday.... SSc $1.25 Children's Coats, 79c. 10 dozen Children's Eiderdown Coats, cap trimmed with while An gora rur; inn uisuop mecves. uegu- lai lar price, $1.25. bpeclal. ...79c $1.00 Wrappers, 4Sc. 50 doren Colored Print Wruppers, pretty deslgus, with nifties out shoulders; Watteau back. Regular price, $1.00. Special 48c 87c Ladies' Suits, 50c. One lot of Ladles' Fleeced Ribbed Combination Suits, all sizes, heavy welghUPearlbuttous, crochet eduecUs. Regular price, S7e. Special GOc 39c Children's Waists, 25c. Children's Ribbed ''Berlin" Waists, with patent buttons attached suit able for drawers aud skirts. Regular price, 3ttc Special 25c NOTIONS. 12 l-2c Belting, per yd 4c 14c 3c Xc 35c Hair Brushes, metal back. Sharp's Needles, per piper White Darning. Cotton, 4 for Darning Cotton in Brown and Gray, ! balls lor 6c Sc 12 l-2c Caslrg, per bolt. King's Palace S12 antl 814 7th St. X- T. 715 Market Space ent to the advantage of his own country and that which he graces wltUjJils pres ence. The engagement Is announced or Miss Marguerite Foree, of New York, to Passed Aw-lstant Surgeon Frederick Orettou Draitn waite, U. S. N. r Rev. Isaac W. Canter, pastor of the Mt. Vernon Place M..E. Church, South, ami his wife, celebrated the twenty-fifth anni versary of their marriage with a silver wedding, lnst'nlglit. at their pretty jur soungc, no' 1021i Eighth street northwest. A reception, to which the entire congre gation, together with many friends In this and other cities, had been invited, was held from 8 to 11 o'clock. Dr. and Mrs. Cnnter were mlstl in re ceiving by Dr. mltIiMiii, presiding elder or the Washington District orthe Baltimore M. K. Conference, South, and his wife, Mrs. J. L. John-on, Mrs. Lieutenant Decider, Mrs. A. L. JohnvAi, Mrs. L. S. Brown. Mrs. Frankkind. Mrs. Burke. Mis, F. Ball. Miss E. Jnrvis, Mis J. Baird. the Mlssea HmKon, aud Miss Donajrln, or Baltimore. The ladles of the congregation, who charged themselves with the graci-rul duty of serving refreshments to the gucMs, were; Mrs. W. J. H.TRoblnton, Mrs. Nellie Smith. Mks B. Tapson, Miss B. Palti'-on. Mlsa S. Smith, Miss Mary Bcamer. Miss Minnie NeLson, anil Miss Julia Pierce, now of this city, but formerly of Sparta. Ga. Miss Pierce 1st he granddaughter or Bishop Pierce or the M. E. Church, South. The two eldc-t sons of the house were unnlilelo lie presuit. l'ror Hall Ca liter lielng detained in the country on account of his health, and Rev. II. M. Canter being pre vented by his duties as a student in Van derbilt University, at Nashville. Tcun. The children present were Miss Julia and little Nolan MeKenzie Canter. The exquisite collection of girts Included a superb tea. fccnice, presented by the members of the church; covered dishes of solid sterling silver and many boxes of smaller pieces, chased and frosted and lined with gold. Among the many guests were Rev. W. S. Hammond and wife. Rev. J. O. Knott and wife. Rev. F. A. Sticr and wife. Mrs. W. 8. Haddaway and her daugr.ter. Miss Eva Haddaway., Dr. Fninck Hyatt ami wife. Dr. and Mrs. Howard Barker. Mr. Samuel Blackwcll, of Alabama, third auditor of the Treasury Department, aud wife. Judge and Mrs. Chambers, of Ala bama, the Misses Morgan, daughters of the Senator from Alabama; Mrs. James A, Duncan and her daughter. Miss Lizzie Duncan, Mr. Lovick Pierce, of Sparta. Gu elder clerk of the Bureau of Education. Mrs. Harold Su Cloud Ambrose gave a musicale at her residence on T street last night. During 'the intermission refresh ments were served by Mrs. Ambrose's pupils. Pror. Thorald Jericliau elicited much applause by his rendition of Mendels sohn's "Moonlight Sonata," which showed him a master of technique and a per former of great brilliancy. Prof. Jerichau has recently come from Copenhagen, and is counted a valuable addition to musical cir cles. Miss Anita Cluss, who was down on the programme ror two numbers, played ror her first Hu&selmann's "Berceuse" nnd for her second Mendelssohn's "Spring Song," aud as usual excited great enthusiasm. The mandolin and guitar duet by Messrs. Dufoar and Moran was one of the most popular numbers. Among the gut-sis were: Major and Mrs. Williams, Miss Cook. Miss Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. Buruey, Miss Dice. Mrs. Briggs. Mr. and Mrs. Tutlle, MUs Holmes, Mrs. and Miss Cutter, Mis Kean, Mrs. Osweli. Miss Middlcton, and Mr. Anderson. A pleasant birthday party was given Thursday evening to Miss Jessie Bayllss, No. 1004 Virginia avcuuesouttiwest. Among those prescntwere: Missc-s Olie Fleury, Lena Melding, Rosie Noel, Minnie. Ger hardt, FnnnIeuEa.vIIs8, Ema Eayliss, and Messrs. Jnuies Smith. Bernard Demet.ti, Bennie Dement t.iRa ml ie Taylor, J. Green wall. Mr. and. Mm: George Eayliss, Mr. and Mrs. Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bay llss, and Mr, John White. Mrs. Kfnslejr, ,and daughter are at the Milton for the winter. A receptlon.at Washington Barracks to Gen. and Mrs. Miles will be given early in December. Commodore Dewey is domiciled at the Everett for the -winter. Mr. and Mrs. Bucoik are entertaining a home party aL their beautiful home In Keswick, Va., Mts. Bucock spent several winters here wilh her aunt, Mrs Mander son, -wife of the ex-Senator, -when-as'MIss i Dyke, or Brooklyn, she made many friends here. Mrs. and Miss Zorn will spend the win ter In Dresden, Germany, where Miss Freda Zorn will study music at the conservatory. Gen. and Mrs. Rochester, Mr. Henry Rochester and Miss Rochester have re turned from Murray Bay, Canada, where they spent the summer. Mrs. Aruba Hanrahan, or this city, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs- E. C. Thompson, in Herndon. Va., has returned. Mr. and Mrs: Nixon are visiting Jndge nnd Mrs. Kelly at their house. No. 1919 N street- Mr. and Mrs. -Jeffries have returned to town after a 'visit of several -weeks to Ifrs- jArfrfA'ft.miAi. tmniA In Wjltprtnwfi. IT. Y. Mr: Jetfriesv who baa been more or less ot an invalid for thai wut two yaar. to mm i bishop Bishop Paret Will Call the Con vention in December. BETUBH OF THE DELEGATES Ilev. Or. McKIni Soya His N'anio Has Neer Been Used by Ills Authority. Ilev. Dr. Elliott Thinks tho Erec tion ot the Diocese of Euxton Will Servo u a Precedent. Bishop William Paret, of the Diocese of Maryland, will to-day Issue a circular call to the new Diocese ot Washington, which has been set off from the Maryland dio cese, to meet in the first, or "primary," con vention or the new diocese in St. An drew's Church, Fourteeutli street, Wash ington City, on Wednesday morning, De cember 4, at 10 o'clock. This convention will probably elect a bishop for the diocese. It will elect a standing committee of the new diocese, a board of missions, a secretary aud a treas urer. The convention will make provision for the care or the diocese until the new bishop is consecrated. This may be done by em powering the standing committee to act, or In some other way. There will be about sixty churches and seventy clergymen connected with Hie new diocese of Washington. This will leave within the Jlmits of the diocese of Maryland about 130 clergymen- aud 110 churches. Bishop Paret will open and preside over the new diocesan convention. The bishop was seen yesterday at his res idence on Madison avenue, Baltimore. He thinks he will not have occasion to regret remaining in the Maryland diocese. "The dlvlsloi. or the diocese," said he, "will take otf about one-third of my work required In the old diocese. The work la this diocese will be about twice as hard as in the new diocese, owing to the ter ritory in the other being more concen trated The Maryland diocese still extends from the mountains to the bay." TALKiWITH DR. McKIM. Rcr. Raudolph M. MiKim, paitor ot the Chun of the Epiphany, has returned rrom atte- danceupon theEpiscopalconventionat- uniiK-aiioiis. io -rne Times reporter he btaito that the governmental meeting of ihu'i.i re.'csentatlves was In every way ham.onlc.t.:.aud the work accomplished sat isfactory When asked concerning the division 'of the dioi-c.se or Maryland, he said the au thority for such action was unanimously given and would be carried into effect at the earliest possible date. A primary convention to nominate a bkhop ror the newly created dloee&e will meet in Washingtoa early In Dec-ember. It Is Impossible, he said, at this time to form an opinion as to who will be lelccted. Dr. Mi Kim has been prominently men tioned as the first bishop under the recently effected division, and the citizens of Wash ington wouia unanimously second his nomination. The doctor, however, begged to be ex cused from dscu.si.ilng his candidacy, say ing that his name had never been mentioned in that connection by his authority or with his consent. HE IS NOT SAYING A WORD. Hecojld not In advance .say as to whether or not he woald accept the position, as he did not consider it proiier or expedient to cross bridges until they were reached. Dr. McKIm will to-morrow morning deliver a fcermon upun the Episcopal convention Just closed Its work, tho outlook for the future, aud the growth of the church in the United States. Rev. Dr. 0. H. Elliott, pastor of the Church or ll.i- Ascension, was cue of the delegates from Washington to the recent gci.c-ial convention of the Epirccpal Church, at Minneapolis, and returned from there Thursday. The prevailing lmpscsslon. Mtid Dr. Elliott to The Times reporter that the lay delegates to the last diocesan convention will be delegates to the cominir one. is incorrect. The new Ep'scopal diocese or Washington will have to elect new delegates, who "win be cho5en by the vestry of each parish. "The election of delegates for the special com en lion will be in harmony with the principles of constitutional law, as well as with precedent. The precedent most interesting in the present case is that of the erection of the diocese of Easton. That, too. wasanart of thediocese of Maryland, and it is, therefore, possible to argue rum what was done on that occa sion what thould be done In the primary convention of "Washington. A SAFE GUIDE. "There were very able church lawyers present at the Easton convention. Among them was Rev. Dr. Meyer Lewin, and this makes the precedent a safe guide for the proceedings here. I have studied very carefully tLe Journal of that first conven tion in Easton, and the lay delegates then presented their certificates of election, which were examined by a committee and reported on to the convention as the cer tificates of men newly elected. . "A little senous consideration of the subject would seem to be sufficient to produce the conviction that the election or a dt-legate to the conveution of Mary land would not entitle him to a seat and vote in a convention for the diocese of Wasliington. Dr.EIliott said that It woulif be impossible now to say who would be selected at the vestry liicctings to represent the parishes at the convention, which will be con vened by Li-hop Paret early in Dec-ember. The dlvis.on of the diocese. Dr. Elliott saiil, is a tuli.'ect witli which most church people are now thoroughly familiar. It was decided upon at the primary conven tion held here last May. and was ratified by the general convention at Minneapolis, witli promises of admission Into the onicn when created and organized by the pri mary convention. It is this coming pri mary convention, however, that brings the new diocese into real existence. Of tin probable selection for bishop at the coming convention of the newly created diocese Dr. Elliott said that at the present time it was impossible to say on whom the choice would fall. Washing ton contains a number of available can didates, and It is very probable that the new hUl'op will he selected from this cit- IllMWlMSMSSJMKaM -"! i i reel s I Bad I v i STo-dfay? Wm 9t. tlvia i 1 1 i i I i 11 SB diseases often follow trifling ailments. It you are weak atrif Z generally exhausted, S nervous, have no 5 appetite and can't S work, bejin at once 5 taking the most re- S liable strengthening S medicine, which u S Brown's Iron Bitters. S Benefit comes from S the very first dose. 5 Brown's 2 Iron i Bitters IT CURES Dvarcrsik. Kioncv and Uvia w ncurslcis, troubles, Constipation, Impure Blood, Malaria. Nervous Ailhghts), Wohcn-s Complaints. S Get ooly the genuine it has crossed red B S lines on the wrapper. 9 2 BROWN CHEMICAL. CO. BALTIMORE, lit. 5 HmMHHNHHMIn is thoroughly re-established In health. Mis-ft sLiii..ti,ig. air, ueiirien .a KhKr, is with them for the winter. Later on in the season Gen- Jeffries' daughter, Mrs. William Browne, -will make them a visit.' Mrs. Estelle Hall Reade. who will be, Well remembered socially In Washington' as Mrs. Charles B. Reade. bas since the 'death of her husband, who was so loog an officer of the United States Senate, been nn t-iirnest stucieni, ut ocul music; Mrs. Seade baa at the solicitation ot friends'. decided to come to-Washtagton toraae pur- At tho Bon Marcha From J20 to 'I7.S8 Electric Seal Capes. These Capes are exception ally tine quality 30 Inches long full swfep-har.dsomely lined throughout. 911 flfl The regular price Is 6U.UU. The reduction price Is- Jll.SO. Other qaa:itles up to $40 some, trimmed itith Marten or Thibet, Bon Marche, 314 and 316 7th St N. W. SEEKING TO BECOME LAWYERS. Fifty Applicant Examined by the Bur Arutcclutloti Committee. Theregularsemi-annual bar examination for the District of Columbia was begun at the Civil Service Commission building this morning. The committee in charge consists of the well-known attorneys, lieorge C. Meigs, Charles II. Cragin. Leon Tobriner, Frank lin II. Mackey, Thomas M. Fields and Andrew A. Lipscomb. Mr. Meigs aud Mr. Fields were present" at the opening of the examination this morning, y Tlic-re were forty applicants as follows: Joseph B. Allen, William A. Andrews, W R. Blackfonl, Frank D. Blackiston, Edward U. Booth, Leonard Bradshaw, George R. Brennan, John M. Cort. Frank M. Conser, Richard P Corcoran, John W. Davison, John Dennett, Glenmore Dlllard, Frederick S.Doyle, Horace Durant, Leonard II. Dyer, Charles II. Ennls, Harry C. Evans, George C. Eraser, Toner D. Haskell, Thoma B. Huyck, Titian W. Johnson, Frank Kysela. William McDevitt, Frcit, McKee, Arthur Lynuam. William R.Mayo, Jeremiah O'Con nor. George II. O'Connor, Philip Otterhack, J. C. Calhoun Patterson, Charles E. Paul, Seth V. Peck, A. T. Ryan, Harold N. Sax ton. Albert D. Spangler. Robert A. Stick ney, Harry C. Surguy, Charles E. Thomas, Harry J. Van Der Beck. Horace Greeley Van Evercn and Albert E. Toung. Department Pergonals. It Is understood that several changes will be made in the Pension Olfice about the 1st of November. Edwanl Record, private secretary to the Postmaster General, returned to his desk jesterday alter a few clajs' visit to Ne.v 1'ork. Capt. Warner Wilhite. formerly of the Eastern division of the Pension Office, has been appointed captain of the watch at the United States jail. Prof. G. Itrown Goode, of the National Museum, is out of the city on offical busi ness. Executive Officer Merrill is in charge of the office during his absence. Assistant Chief Clerk W. E. Stith.of the Eastern division or the Tension orfiee, has gone to Virginia with a party of friends on a fismng trip. He will be away for several days. E. A. Schwarz, of the division of ento mology of the Agncutlural Department, Is in SoulLcrn Texas investigating the re ported ravages or the cotton boll weeviL P. L. De Puy. chief clerk of the East ern division or the Rurrau of Petiolons. has returned to the city after a mist enjoyable month's vacation with his fam ily at Indianapolis. The chlefi" of the scientific divisions of the Department of Agriculture and the various experts connected with them are at present busily engaged in preparing quite a number of articles for he year book of 'S3, which will lo of unusual In terest to the general public. Mrs. M. C. Uurgcss. of the record division of the Pension Office, who was thrown from a carriage and seriously injured at Chattanooga, Tena., several weeks ago, li" still suffering from a fractured hip anil ankle, and It will be some time before she will be able to leave the bouse. Dr. A. S. Packard, author of Packard's Guide to the Study of Insects, aud who was formerly connected with the United States entomological commission, was an Interested visitor at the Agricultural De partment yesterday afternoon. A telegram was received at the Pen- nil . M For Saturdays Marketing. Fresh Pone, per lb 8c Beefsteak, pet lb 8to 14c Roast-beef, per lb 6to 10c Choice Lamb, per lb 6 to 12c BeefLiver, per lb 5c Stewingf Meat, per lb 4 and 5c Sausage, 3 lbs 25c Finest Shoulder, perlb 8c Finest Ham, perlb.. 12c Lard, perlb ." 6Hc Fresh Eggs, per dozen 19c Pure Bread, per loaf 4c Butter is very high, but EM RICH'S PURITY in one pound prints can not be equaled, perlb 20c EMRICH'S SUPERLATIVE SELF RAISING BUCKWHEAT 3 LB. PACKAGE 12c Quaker Buckwheat, 3 lb. package. 15c Quaker Buckwheat, 2 lb. package. 12c Quaker Pancaka Flour, 2 lb. pack.. 12c Schneider's Cream Cake Flour 2 lb. package 1 0c Schneider's Self-raising Buck wheat, 3 lb. package'. 14c Schneider's Self-raising Buck wheat, 2 lb. package IOc Jelly and Apple Butter, perlb 5c All kindsof Preserves, perlb 7c Homemade Mincemeat, 3 lbs 25c 1 lb. Crock Preserves Qj4c 2 lb. Crock Jelly 9c Cornstarch, 5 lb. packages 25c New Beans, per quart 7jc New Hominy, per quart 4c Homemade Sauerkraut, per quart, 8c Emrich's Leader Flour, per sack 29c Emrich's WhiteWonder Fl'r. per s'k 25c Emrich's Caricol Blend Tea, per lb. 25c Emrich's Caricol BlendTea,5 Ibs.for S 1 .00 Ginger Snaps, 6 lbs 25c EMRICH BEEF CO., Main. Market, 1306-1312 32 d St N.W. Telephone 347. Branch lloriets ins 14tb st nw.: tOSS 14th St, aw.; Stn an'cj M sta. mr; 3037 X st. nw.r Stat and K sta. mr.; 215 Indians, ava. nw.; 5th ut I sta. nw.;4(a antl I sta. nw.: 20th st. sad l"a. ava urn; 13m at. acdX. T.svo. Bit OPPENHEIMER'S, 514 Ninth St. N. W. Money Savers. Open Until 10 p. m, To-nighl SPECIAL SALE Between 7 and 8 p. m. only. 9c A pair for Boy's Cassi mere Knee Pants, ages 4 to 12 years; worth 45c a pair only 9c. SPECIAL SALE Between 8 and 9 p. m. 48c A pair for 10-4 part wool Blankets, extra hea'y, white or gTay; actual value $1.25 a pair onlj 48c. SPECIAL SALE Between 6 and IO p. m. 49c A box of SO Crown of Key West Cigars a good smoke; worth $2 a box only 46c Etra heavy Gents' Me rino Shirts, all sizes in stock: good value at 50c each only 29c. 29c $1,69 Ladies' handsome fig u r e d Brilliantine Skirts, extra width, tailor made; never sold for less than S3. 75 to-night only SI. 69. A cake of .best white Castile Soap, extra fine quality only 2c 2c OPPENHEIMER'S, 514-Ninth St. N. W. tJXDERTAKKRS. J WILLIAM LE rNnr.HTAKEK. ITi Pf nnsylranlA areone northwest. TIret cl u serTlLa. Ihon9l33. lyl-Araa DIED. GODDARD Suddenly, on Friday, Ou tober 115, lK5,at 1:15 p. in.. Riihard IL, beloved husband of Mary C. Goddard. Funeral Monday. October 28, at 2 o'clock from his late residence. No. 1410 Seven teenth street northwest. Friends and rela tives ore respectfully invited to attend. Intermentat Ulcn wood Cemetery. oc26-2t REINHARDT Suddenly, on Thursday, October 24. 1S05, Charles Reinhardt, be loved husband or Catherine Reinhardt, In the srventy-thinl Tear or his age. Funeral from his late rc-sn!ence,30S Sixth street northwest, JuiMay,october 2T, 16t5, nt:t o'clock p.m. Relatives and fnendsaro Mspcctfu!ly invited. RAGAN Snddenly, on Friday, October 25, at 9:30 o'clock a. m., William, beloved husband of Mary E. Ragan. in the t!3d year of liis age. Residence, 1U0T Estreetsouia west. Notice of funeral hereafter. Gone, bat not forgotten. All Is dark within our dwelling; Lonely are oar hearts to-day. For the one we loved so dearly Has forever ivisscd away. But still we must not complain. But trust in God to meet again. It-em BY HIS NIECE. slon Ofrice late yesterday afternoon stat ing that Mrs. Sarah J. Nelll, formerly of the Eastern division, and one of the old est and best-known ck-rks In the depart ment, was thrown from a carriage and killed on Thursday evening at Tombstone, Ariz Mrs. NeiU had been in the Pen sion Office for the past twenty-five years, and enjoyed a large circle of friends In this citv. She was seventy years of age. and a large portion or her life had been spent in charitable work. The news of her sudden death was received with deep regret by every one who knew her. . -r&aa5af5 a,? Uiii&HB.lHHHI SjrtSflWfe