The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer. [volume], April 20, 1890, Page 14, Image 14

About The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1887-1896

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L4:
THE SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 20,1890.
NEWS OF T?HE LODGES.
KNIGHTS TKMFXiAR PKKI'AKING FOU
THE PILGRIMAGE TO BAMIMOBK.
Several nunctred of Them "Will Go An
other Honor for Brother Roomo 2few
of the Roohnbltes, the Order of Amerl
enn MeclinnlcH, unit the Odd Fellow.
Tho following Masonic bodies meet upon the
evenings of the ensuing week :
Lodges. Masonic Templo Benjamin B.
French No. 15, Monday, 21st; Fentnlpha Lodge
No. 23, Monday, 2l6t: Federal No. 1, Tuesday,
22d; New Jerusalem No. 0, Thursday, 24th; St.
John's No. 11, Friday, 25th; Hope No. 20, Fri
day, 25th.
A. A. S. B. Sanctuary-
-Cathedral: Harmony
Blue Room: Acacia
No. 17, Thursday, 24th.
No. 18, Tuesday, 22d.
Masonic Hall, Georgetown Potomac No. C,
Monday, 21st; George C. Whiting No. 22, Thurs
day, 24th.
Masonic Hall, Uniontown, Anacostia No. 21,
Monday, 21st.
Koyal Arch Chapters. Masoulc Temple
Washington No. 2, Thursday. 24th; Eureka No.
4, Friday, 25th.
Masonic Hall, Georgetown Potomac No. 3,
Tuesday, 25th.
Commandcries Knights Templar. Masonic
Temple Do Molay No. 4, Tuesday 22d; Wash
ington No. 1, Wednesday, 23d.
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Jiitc. Sanctu
ary, 1007 G street Albert Pike Consistory,
Mondoy,21st; Robert do Bruce, Council of Ka
dosh, Tuesday, 22d.
Hope Lods;e No. 20 will confer the first degree
Friday evening.
Pentalpha Lodge No. 23 will confer the third
degree Monday evening.
Acacia Lodge No. 18 will transact routine
business Tuesday evening.
Eureka Chapter No. 2 will confer the Mark
Master degree Friday evening.
Potomac Chapter No. 8 will confer the Mark
Master degree Tuesday evening.
Anacostia Lodge No. 21 will probably confer
the third degree Monday evening.
St. John's Lodge No. 11 will confer the first
and second degrees Friday evening.
George C. Whiting Lodge No. 22 will confer
the second degree Thursday evening.
New Jerusalem Lodge No. 9 will confer the
first and second degrees Thursday evening.
"Washington Commandery No. 1 will confer
the Order of the Red Cross Wednesday evening.
Benjamin B. French Lodge No. 15 will confer
either the first or the third degree Monday even
ing. Harmony Lodge No. 17 will confer the first
and probably the second degree Thursday even
ing. Subscribe for Tun Sunday Herald 20c. per
month, delivered at your residence early Sun
day morning.
Washington Chapter No. 2 will confer at the
stated convocation Thursday evening the Mark
Master degree.
The directors of the Masonic Mutual Relief
Association will hold their regular monthly
meeting upon Wednesday evening at the office
of the association.
Federal Lodge No. 1, at the stated communi
cation Tuesday evening, will hear the report of
the committee upon revision of by-laws and
take action thereon. On Wednesday evening,
the 23d instant, a special will be held for the
second degree, at the conclusion of which it is
expected that the first will also be conferred.
The meetings of St. John's Mite Association
have been dispensed with until the second Wed
nesday in September under the clause in the
constitution permitting such action. The affairs
of the association in the interim are in charge of
the various standing committees, and if neces
sity requires it a special meeting may be called
at any time for the transaction of business by
the President.
It is estimated that at least five hundred Tem
plars from this city will attend the centennial of
Maryland Commandery, of Baltimore, Tuesday,
May 0, and this number may be swelled to seven
hundred. As the date does not conflict with any
of the stated conclaves of the several command
cries, the necessity of a hurried return to this
city is obviated, and the entire programme of
amusements may be participated in by the Wash
ington Sir Knights.
At the conclave of Columbia Commandery No.
2, Friday evenintr, the Order of the Red Cross
was conferred. The report of the committee ap
pointed to consider the advisability of the com
mandery making the pilgrimage to Cleveland,
May 30 next, was read and aetion taken thereon.
The commandery will be attended by the full
Marine Band on the Baltimore trip May 0. On
Wednesday evening, the 23d instant, Drill Corps
will meet for drill at 7:30 o'clock. At the fune
ral of Sir Waldo M. Tastet, Saturday, the com
mandery was represented by pall-bearers. The
deceased was not a member of any lodge or
chapter.
S. Carson Mitchell, formerly of Leon, Iowa,
and late a member of Temple Lodge No. 170, F.
A. A. M., of Garden Grove, Iowa, died at Provi
dence Hospital Saturday, April 12, of consump
tion. At tho request of Grand Master James A.
Sample, Naval Lodge No. 4 took charge of the
remains. The funeral services were held April
14 in the rooms of E. M. Boteler's undertaking
establishment, from whence the body was es
corted by the lodge to Congressional Cemetery,
where the beautiful blue lodge interment serv
ices were conducted, Charles F. Warren, the W.
M., reading the service. The deceased was a
printer by trade, and formerly published a paper
at Leon, Iowa. He was u warm personal friend
of Editor Clarkson, of tho louu State lieqister.
Potomac Lodge No. 5 will not confer any de
grees Monday evening. It being the one hun
dred and first anniversary of tho chartering of
the lodge under tho grand jurisdiction of Mary
land in 1789, the communication will bedevoted
to a quiet celebration of that event. The lodge
was originally founded by the Scotch settlers
adjacent to the city of Georgetown, and was
chartered by Scotland in 1732, under tho namo
of St. Andrew's. Iu 1769 a charter was received
from Maryland under the title of Columbia No.
9, and ugaiuin 1795, under tho nameof Columbia
No. 19. Tho last charter received from Maryland
was in lbOO, under the title of Potomac No. 43,
while In 1811 Potomac Lodgo No. 5 was char
tered by tho jurisdiction of the District of Co
lumbia. Mithras Lodge of Perfection conferred the
sixth, seveutb, and eighth degrees of tho Rito
Tuesday evening last, iu tho Cathedral, which
has been thoroughly renovated and placed in
complete repair. To-morrow evening a regular
meeting of Albert Pike Consistory, the body of
the Rite having jurisdiction over tho higher de
grees thereof, will bo held for the transaction of
routine business and probably conferrlngthe de
grees. The regular meetings of this body are
held quarterly, on the third Mondays in Janu
ary, April, July, and October, and are important
events to thirty-second degree Masons. Special
meetings may be called at any time for the con
ferring of the degrees, and since the January
meeting a large number have beeu held. On
Tuesday evening Robert Do Bruce Council of
Kadpah will occupy the Cathedral for tho trans
action of Importaut business and work. The
election of Brother William Oscar Roome, thir
ty-third degree, to tho office of Wise Master of
Evangelist. Chapter, Roso Croix, was a wcll-de-6ervcd
compliment to tho eminent Mason, who
holds moro Masonic offices than any other
brother In the jurisdiction. In the Scottish Rite
ho is a mombcr of tho Supreme Council for tho
Southern Jurisdiction, Wise Master of Evange
list Chapter, Rose Croix, and Vcncrablo Master
of Mithras Lodge of Perfection. In tho York
Rito ho is a Past Master of Washington Centcn
nial Lodgo No. 14, present Worshipful Master
of Osiris Lodge, U. D.; Captain of Host, Mount
Vernon Chapter No. 3, and III. P. C. of Work,
Washington Council No. 1, Royal and Select
Masters. Notwithstanding this multitude of of
fices, his duties are alwaj-6 performed with char
acteristic energy and a perfection of detail which
shows tho wonderful and remarkablo memory
possessed by the brother.
A meeting of tho council officers of tho seve
ral commandcries of Knights Templar of this
city was held Monday evening, at tho office of
Sir Knight Charles C. M. La'fller, to take action
relative to the proposed pilgrimage to Balti
more on May G. Tho following were present:
Joseph Brummctt, Eminent Commander; David
G. Dixon, Generalissimo, and 11. K. Simpson,
Captain General, of Washington No. 1: Georgo
Gibson, Eminent Commander; E. B. Hay, Gen
eralissimo, and S. II. Merrill, Captain General,
of Columbia No. 2; It. W. Darby, "Eminent Com
mander; J. W. Lee, Jr., Generalissimo, and E.
Turkenton, Captain General, of Potomac No.
3; Charles C. M. Lroiller, Emiuont Commander;
F. G. Alexander, Generalissimo, and Jamc6 M.
Hodges, Captain General, of Do Molay Mounted
Commandery No. 4. Charles C. M. Lcuillcr was
elected chairman and II. K. Simpsou secretary.
It was decided that Washington Commandery
No. 1, Columbia No. 2, and Potomac No. 3
should leave the city at 10 o'clock sharp by spe
cial train via the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
They will bo met on their arrival iu Baltimore
by the escorts assigned and proceed to tho placo
of formation of the parade. A committee of
Baltimoro Knights will be In waiting at the
depot with carriages and will conduct the ladies
accompanying the Washington commandcries to
the Carrollton Hotel, on Light street. It has
not beeu decided upon which road De Molay
Commandery will select, but as tho command
ery will be mounted, and the stables are nearer
tho Union Depot of the Baltimore and Poto
mac Road, that route will probably be selected.
The faro for the round trip has been placed at
$1.20, good for tho 0th and 7th, inclusive. This
rate applies to, the general public as well as the
Templars. Tho council officers and Past Com
manders of the several commandcries have been
invited to attend a banquet to be given in honor
of Gen. John P. S. Gobln, Grand Master of
Templars of the United States, on Monday, the
5th instant. It will bo a very elaborate affair.
Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
Subscribe for The Sunday Herald 20c. per
month, delivered at your residence early Sunday
morning.
This column will hereafter be furnished with
notes of the doings among Odd Fellows each
week by William P. Allan, P. G. M.
Ensign William J. Palmer has again resumed
his usual duties after his long and severe illness.
Harmony Lodge No. 9, at the Navy Yard, has
joined in the good work of the general relief
committee of this jurisdiction.
Brother J. E. Crampton, of Eastern Lodge
No. 7, has not been able to preside at the meet
ings of his committee by reason of sickness.
Capt. Shackelford and his noble band of Co. C
are making heroic and successful efforts to sus
tain the soldierly bearing of the Patriarchs Mili
tant. Grand Representative Oliver Dufour has been
very sick for the past ten days. All Odd Fel
lows sincerely sympathize with him and pray
for his speedy recovery.
Father Faulkner remains the steadfast friend
of the District Odd Follows, ne is found pres
ent on all occasions when he can do good as
good always should be done.
The anniversary committee of the whole order
in the District have nearly completed their
duties. A full programme will be presented in
the next issue of The Herald.
Naomi Lodge No. 1, Daughters of Rehekah,
meet to-morrow night at Seventh-street Hall,
and Martha Washington Lodge No. 3 on Tues
day night at the Georgetown Odd Fellows' Hall.
The matter of the establishment of a Home
for Odd Fellows' Widows and Orphans in the
District of Columbia is being agitated amon"
the wives of Odd Fellows. The "vets" are too
slow.
After many years of faithful active service as
Recording Secretary of Washington Lodce No.O
Joseph b. Bolway presented his resignation,
which was regretfully accepted by his fellow
members. On Saturday night, 20th instant, the anniver
sary of the order, the Grand Canton, Patriarchs
.uuiiuui, win ue mustereu, in accordance with
the law, after which they will have a banquet.
The Veteran Association elected the following
ofllcers for the year: President, William W.
Dauenhower; First Vice President, William P.
Allan; Second Vice President, Charles Allen,
Secretary, Z. W. Kessler; Treasurer, Thomas T.
Sparo.
Graud Master Frazler, with his staff of grand
officers, will officially visit during the week
Union Lodge No. 11, corner of Pennsylvania
avenue and Third street southeast, on Monday,
21st. and Metropolis Lodgo No. 10, corner of
Ninth and I) streets northwest, on Friday, 25th.
Past Grand Muster John T. Given tendered
his thanks to the general committee on anniver
sary for their proffered position as master of
ceremonies on tho occasion of tho anniversary
exercises, and left it to tho committee to select
some other Odd Fellow to do tho honors of the
occasion. Brother J. C. Taylor, of Excelsior
Lodge, was then named.
Grand Representative M. D. Brainard kindly
assumed the duties assigned to Grand Repre
sentative F. A. Stier (who was necessarily ab
sent on important business) at the visitation to
w asmngton J.ougo jo. 0 on Tuesday last, being
the first of tho series. The lodge-room was
crowded. Noble Grand Ilarlun must feel proud
of the success attending the visitation.
Independent Order Mechanics.
Subscribe for The Sunday Herald 20c. per
mouth, delivered at your residence early Sun-
uuy murium;.
Tho
io Supremo Lodge meets in Atlantic City,
., on tho second Tuesday of next month.
N.J
Past Supreme Ruler J. M. Richards, who has
been 6ick for several months, but is now con
valescing, left for Atlantic City last Thursday,
to remain until after the meeting of the Su
preme Lodge.
Good Will Lodtro No. 14 was well attended
Tuesday night. There was no degree work. A
pleasant evening was spent. Good Will is
about to orgaulze a "circle of vocal aud Instru
mental music," which it is hoped to make a
buccc6s. Brothers Fuse and Tebbs wero pres
ent with banjo and guitar and entertained the
lodgo with some choice selections.
Tho committee on printing of the Supremo
Lodge Past Supremo Rulers L. II. Patterson
and H. E. Weaver, of this city, and Past
Supreme Ruler James Johnson, of Baltimore
met In this city Wednesday ovenlug and awarded
the contract for tho Supreme Lodge printing
for the next year to Past Master James Young,
of Baltimore, after which they visited Capital
Lodire No. 11 and Friendship Lodge No. 7.
Anchor Lodgo No. 9 held its regular meeting
last Monday evening, with W. M. John F.
Williams in tho chair. Tho W. M., who had
been absent several weeks, was heartily wol
comed by the lodge. A very important amend
ment to tho by-laws (relating to benefits) was
adopted. Several of the "regulars" wero ab
sont. Tho Lodgo Is very anxious about ono of
its members who took a prominent part in tho
reception by Columbia Lodgo No. 1 to La
fayctto Lodge, of Alexandria, Va. P. M. John
E. Finch, of Franklin Lodgo No. 4, of Balti
more, was present, and rendered in inimitable
stylo his "Chineso Song." P. M. Lewis ren
dered "McGlnty" capitally, Brother A. F. Lip
pard accompanyinc him on tho organ. Tho
"Growlers" woro out in force, but, though his
position was ably filled, tho absence of the H.
C. G. was very apparent and deeply regretted.
Lafayette Lodgo No. 13 held its regular meet
ing April 17, at their hall, 009 C street. There
was a good attendance, Worthy Master W. L.
KHuchatiso in tho chair. Past Grand Architect
J. W. Carter was present and spoko upon tho
workings of tho endowment, a now feature iu
this order established by tho Supremo Lodgo
last May. Ho thought it a good thing and
asked that tho lodges of this jurisdiction look
into the matter. Grand Conductor G. W.
Berry, of No. 1, and Past Master S. W. Mad
dux, of No. 7, wero present. On Thursday
next this lodgo will meet at 7 o'clock sharp for
tho purposo of conferring degrees Mr. II. C.
Riley for tho first, Brother E. E. Payne for tho
second, and Brother J. C. Harkncss for tho
third. Afterward the brothers will proceed to
National ltlltcs' Armory to attend tho entertain
ment given by Friendship Lodge No. 7, at
which the following brothers of this lodgo will
take active part: J. E. Taylor, B. F. Taylor,
Norman Prultt, F. M. Ashford, J. E. Finch,
and L. B. Taylor.
Lafayette Lodgo No. 11, of Alexandria, Va.,
paid a fraternal visit to Columbia Lodge No. 1
on Tuesday evening, April 8. A committee
consisting of P. G. A. Eichelhergei, Past Masters
J. 11. Loveless, W. A. Uppormau, nnd Otto
Schleutcr, and Chaplain E. Troth met the vis
itors at tho depot and escorted them to the hall,
Fifth and G Btrects northwest. Several mem
bers of Anchor Lodge No. 9 assisted tho com
mittee. The welcome address was delivered by
P. S. R. II. E. Weaver, acting as Worthy Mas
ter, and was responded to by Worthy Master
Taylor and D. G. A. Marbury, of Lafayette
Lodge, of Alexandria. Remarks for the benefit
of tho order were also made by tho following
brothers: G. A. T. II. Watson, S. G. A. Thomp
son,' P. G. A. Hinkeu, P. G. A. Carter, P. G. A.
Wilson, P. G. A. Eichelberger, V. G. A. Wil
son, and a song by Brother Summers. After
ward tho brothers proceeded to the lower hall,
whero two long tables, extending tho entire
length of tho room, wero beautifully decorated
with emblems of the order and filled with all
kinds of eatables. A general invitation having
been extended to all the sister lodges in the
jurisdiction, they were all well represented.
P. M. J. W. Kidwell, A. Olive, G. W. Berry,
M. vf. Plager, and A. Christcnscn were the
committee on refreshments, and they deserve
great credit for the successful manner in which
they performed their labor. The same commit
tee wero empowered by the lodgo at their meet
ing on Tuesday evening last to prepare an en
tertainment for the lady friends 61 tho lodge.
Applications for membership were received from
W. T. nollfs and Thad. P. Redd. The report
of the Financial Secretary for the quarter end
ing March 31, 1S90, shows a cash balance on
hand and invested of $2,035.33.
Independent Order of Iiechabites.
Subscribe for The Sunday Herald 20c. per
month, delivered at your residence early Sun
day morning.
Friendship Juniors had a candidate for in
itiation. Treasurer A. J. Eaton, of Friendship Tent
No. 73, has been confined to his bed since Tues
day with a relapse.
nigh Secretary W. J. Webb has issued a cir
cular to all tents throughout tho order, trans
mitting important information.
Past nigh Secretary Frank D. Russell, of
Cornell University, Ithica, N. Y., writes that he
is exceedingly well pleased with the results of
his recent visit to this city.
Grand Chief Ruler E. S. Woodford intends
organizing several new tents durinc his term of
office, which, however, is only in" conformity
with his record while Deputy High Chief Ruler
for the District of Columbia.
Purity Tent No. 4 (Ladies' Branch) had the
usual interesting meeting last Monday evening.
Remarks were made by Mrs. Lida Murray, Chief
Ruler; Mrs. Mills, and Mrs. Allen, and Brothers
J. J. Murray, George Allen, Clarence Mills, W.
J. Webb, Samuel Ellis, and Thomas Brown.
Western Tent No. 105 at its last meeting
was favored with a visit by Past High Deputy
Ruler Thomas S. Dunn, Grand Secretary L. II.
Patterson, Past Chief Ruler A. B. Hurlbut,
uranu lecturer a. m
. Dewey, Deputy Ruler
others. "Western" is
William Pallas, and
Dooming.
Redemption Tent No. 144, Odd Fellows' Hall,
Navy Yard, is prospering finely, initiating can
didates at every meeting. The members aud
visitors at the last meeting were entertained
with remarks by Chief Ruler Harry Lucas, Dep
uty Ruler William Pallas, Past High Chief Ruler
J. J. Murray, Past High Deputy Ruler Thomas
S. Dunn, nigh Secretary W. J. Webb, Past Chief
Ruler W. II. Douclass, Brother James Burch,
Secretary William Soeiden. and Brother Taylor.
Eagle Tent No. 1 (Juniors) is doing great
good among the boys in tho southeastern sec
tion of the city. The last meetimr was espe
cially interesting, a number of tho primary mem
bers being present. Encouraging remarks were
made by Past Chief Ruler Clarence Mills, Past
High Chief Ruler J. J. Murray, High Secretary
W. J. Webb, and Brother Samuel Ellis, and on
tho part of tho Juniors by Chief Ruler Frank
Frazzare, Deputy Ruler William Nallj, and
Brothers Earnest Dunn. James Bearins. and
Samuel Denham.
Friendship Tent No. 73, Red Men's Hall, last
Monday evening, after devoting considerable
time to tho considcratlon-of the question of fees,
dues, and benefits, was favored with remarks by
Graud Chief Ruler E. S. Woodford, Grand Sec
retary L. II. Patterson, Shepherd Thomas Wood,
Brother George Pruett, of Cammack Tent No.
50; Treasurer A. J. Eaton, Secretary W. Irving
Hutchins, Past Chief Ruler R. n. Cooke, Levlto
Samuel Sweltzer, and Deputy Ruler J. II. Dan
iels, of Cammack Tent No. 50, Several candi
dates for to-morrow night.
Eagle Tent No. 2, Odd Fellows' Hall, Navy
Yard, at its last meeting was favored with the
usual good attendance, and the meeting was
enthusiastic throughout. Remarks wero made
by Pa6t Grand Chief Ruler James II. Loveless,
Brothers Georgo Alleu, and William Snoldeu,
Chief Ruler Fred. M. Stromberger, Deputy
Ruler Andrew Brown, Snephcrd Samuel Ellis,
Past High Deputy Ruler T. 8. Dunn, Brother J.
N. Armstrong, Past Chief Ruler Clarence Mills,
secretary a. a. Allison, anu rast ingn unlet d.
J. Murry, and a spirited closing address by
Past Grand Chief Ruler William J. Webb.
Electric Belt Free.
To introduco it mid obtain agents tho under
signed firm will give uwayafow of their 85.00
Ourmiui Electric Helta invented by Prof. Vun der
Woydo. Pros, of tho New York Electrical Society,
(U.S. Put. 257,617,) a positive euro for Nervous
Debility, UhoumutlBin, Loss of Power, eto. Ad
dress Klectrlo Agency, P.O.Box 178, Brooklyn,
N. Y. Write to them to-dav.
Spring stock now complete; fit and finish of
every garment guaranteed.
Snydeu & Wood,
Merchant Tullors,
423 Elovonth street northwest.
For a toulo and stimulant, drink R.
Ilrowing Co.'s Cabinet JJeer.
Portuer
We have assumed the Wasliington
Agency of the "Foster Kid" Glove.
To Ladies who have been unable to
find a reliable Glove we recommend
this Glove for Perfect Fit, Elasti
city, Richness of Finish, and does
not shoiv white in the scams when
stretched.
Every pair warranted.
Prices as follows:
5-hoolc, - $1.50
7-hooU, - - - $1.75
Come in JBlacIc and all the Netv
Shades now worn. Tried on at
counter if desired.
9.
ELIE) GrUOrsrSL
z'or. cam: rr.Y
ansburgh &
420, 422, 424, 420 Vtli St.
del-5m
INSURE IN THE
American Accident Indemnity
Association of New York.
$5,000 Insurance for SI 2 per Year
Office, 01, 02, 03 and 01 Templo Court,
Now York.
JOHN H. DABNEILLE, General Agent,
jo5-tf 1416 F street northwest
PRINTING- OFFICE.
Established 1848.
GEORGE R. GRAY, Proprietor.
BRIEFS, RECORDS,
and SPEECHES
Printed Promptly and Accurately.
t
Letter-Heads, Bill-Heads, and
Envelopes,
legal Blanks, Circulars,
Ball and Excursion Souvenirs.
EMBOSSED CARDS,
For Members of any Lodge or Sooiety.
POSTERS, DODGKERS,
and HANGERS.
myl2-ly5
ilil1;lttli!:U
ETO E" C t very man, young.mUldlo.agcd,
JT i C EL. and old; poatngo paid. Address
pr. II. Du Mont, 381 ColnmbuH Ave, Boston , Mane.
PROPOSALS FOB STATIONERY.- WAB DE
partment, Washington, D. 0., April 12, 1800.
Sealed proposals, in duplicate, subject to tho
usual conditions, will bo received at this oilico
until 1 o'olook I. M. THUBSDAY, May 15, 1890,
for furnishing Stationorv for the War Depart
ment nnd its Bureaus in Washington, during tho
tlscal year onding Juno 30, 1601. lllnnk forms of
proposals, showing tho items and estimated
quantities required, togother with olrculur relat
ing thereto, will bo furnished on application to
this office. Hlds will bo considered on each item
separately. Wdders are notified that no award
or formal acceptance of any bid under this ad
vertisement will bo mado until Congress makes
an appropriation from which tho supplies cnlled
for can be purchased. Proposals must bo in
dorsed on tho outsido of tho envelope, "Propo
sals for Stationery," nnd addressed to M. It.
THOUP. Chiof, SupplyDlvlsion. ap20myll-2t0
"OBOP05ALS FOB
MISCELLANEOUS SUP-
i. PLIES. War
Donartmont. Wnnhinurnn.
D.O., April 12, 1690. Scaled proposals, in dupll
cato, Hubjoct to tho usual conditions, will bo ro
ceived at tills office until 1 o'clock P. M. MON
DAY. May 20, 1590. for furnishing "Miscellaneous
Supplies," consisting of Brooms. Brushes, Soaps,
Towels, etc., etc., for tho War Department and
its iluroaus in Washington, during tho llecnl
year ending Juno 30, 1691. Blank Torms of pro
posals, showing tho items and estimated quanti
ties required, together witli instructions to bid
ders, will bo furnished on application to this
oilico. Diils will bo considered on each item sop
nratoly. Hldders aro notified that no award or
formal acceptance of any bid under tills adver
tisement will bo mndo until Congress makes an
appropriation from which tho supplies called for
can be purchased. Proposals must bo indorsed
on the outeldo of tho envelope, "Proposals for
Miscellaneous Supplies." and addressed toM. It.
THOUP, Chief, Supply Division. np20myl8-2t0
i .
NWleoA
"-j? y veww i ;
Bro
THE
i
DUNLAP'S SPRING STYLES.
Tho Fifth Avenuo Stylo of Silk and Derby
Haw for spring wear Issued to-day. Dunlnp .t
Co., of Now York, nro tho acknowledged intro
ducers of headgear In America, and their styles
for this season nro n marvel of beautv.
W1LLETT & UUOFF.
Solo Agents for this city,
mr2-5 oa Pennsylvania Ave.
GRAND DISPLAY
OF
i
ft
E. C. BRESNAHAN & CO.,
410 SEVENTH ST. X.W..
Ono of tho largest dlsplnys of Easter Novelties
ver exhibited in this city can bo seen at this old
and rcllnblo Candy House. Figures representing
rabbits, young chickens, ducks, cats, and eggs
of every color and kind.
Our stock and assortment of Candies wero
never larger. 2o-ccnt Candles, of which womako
n specialty, will compare favorably with any 40
ccnt goods in tho city. Cream Mints, Wintcr
Grocn Creams, Butter-Cup Creams, Nut Candles,
nndmany others to select from nt 25 cents po
pound.
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TOTHENOBTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TBACK, STEEL BAILS, SPLENDID
SOENEBY. MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.
IN EFFECT MABCH 2. 1800.
TrainslcnvoWaBhington,fromStation,cornerof
Sixth nnd B streets, as follows:
ForPlttaburgandtho West, Chicago Limited
ExnressofPuirmanVestlbulcdCars.atlO.SOA.M.
dally; Fast Line, 10.50 A. M. daily to Columbus
and St. Louis, with Sleeping Cars from Pitts
burg to Columbus; dally, except Saturday, Co
Chicago, with SleoplngCai Altoonato Chicago;
St. Louis, Chicago, and Cincinnati Express, 3.30
P. M. daily. Parlor Car Washington to Hnrris
burg, nnd Sleeping Cars Harrisburg to St. Louis,
Chicago, and Cincinnati, and Dining Car Harris
burg to St. Louis. Western Express, at 7:40
P. M. daily, with Sleeping Cars Washington
to Chicago and St. Louis, connecting daily
at Harrisburg with through Sleepers for LouiB
vlllo and Memphis. Pacific Express, 10.00 P. M.
dally, for Pittsburg and tho West, with through
Sleeper to Pittsburg, and PittBburg to Chicago.
BALTIMOBE AND POTOMAC BAILBOAlf. '
For Kane, Canandalgua, Bochester. and Ning.
am Falls daily except Sunday, 8.10 A. M.
For Erie, Cannndaigua, and Bochester daily:
H?;?!iffa,10 and Niagara daily, except Saturday.
10.00 P. M., with Sleeping Car Washington to
Bochester.
For Williamsport, Lock Haven, and Elmira. at
10.50 A. M. dally except Sundny.
For Williamsport, daily at 3:30 P. M.
For Philadelphia, Now York and the East, 7.20,
0.00, 11.00, and 11.40 A. M., 2.10, 3.15, 4.10, 10.00 11.20
P.M. On Sunday, 9.00. 11.40 A.M., 2.10, 3.15 4.10
10.00,11.20 P. M. limited Express of Pullman
Parlor Cars, 0.40 A. M. daily except Sunday, and
4.00 P. M. daily, with Dining Car. OUUUUJ nna
For Philndelphia only, Fnst Express 8.10 A. M.
weplc days, and 8.10 P. M. dnily. Accommodation
0.00 P. M. daily.
For Boston withoutchango 3.15 P. M. every day
For Brooklyn, N. Y.,all through trains con
nect at Jersey City wlthboatsof BrooklynAnnex
affordingdlrecttransfcr to Fultonstreet, avoid,
ing double ferriage across New York City.
For Atlantic City, 11.40 A. M. week days. 11.20
P. M. daily.
For Baltimore.0.35,7.20, 8.10, 9,9.40.10.50,11,11.40
For Pone's Creek Line. 7.20 A. M.nnfl i m-p m-
dally, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 7.20, 0 A. M., 12.05, and 4.20 P.M
daily, except Sunday. Sundays, 9.05 A. M. and
4.10 P. M.
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN BALWAY
In Effect April 14. 1890.
For Alexandria, 4.30, 0.35, 7.45, 8.40, 9.45.10.57 A.
M.. 12.04 noon, 2.05, 4.25, 4.55, 6.01, 8.02, 10.05.
nnd 11.37 P. M. On Sunday at 4.30. 7.45, 9.45. 10.57
A. M.. 2.30, 0.01, 8.02, and 10.05 P.M.
Accommodation for Quantico.7.45 A.M. and
4.55 P. M. week-days; 7.45 A. M. Sundays.
For Bichmond and tho South. 4.30, 10.57 A. M.
daily. Accommodation 4.55 P. M. week days.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington. ti.05.
7.05,8,9.10,10.15. 11.07A. M.; 1.20, 3, 3.1575.10 7.05
0.20, 10.32, nnd 11.05 P. M. On Sunday at 9.1(
11.07 A. M.; 2.00, 3.15, 5.10, 7.05,9.20 and 10.32, P.M.
Tickotsanamformation at tho office, northeast
corner Thirteenth street nndPennsylyaniaave.
nuc.and atthostation, whero orders can be left
for thocheoking of baggage to destinationfrom
hotels andrcsidences.
CHABLES E.PUGH.GeneralManager.
J. B. WOOD .Gonoral Passenger A trn t
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect Dec. 29.1SS9.
Leave Washington from Station corner of New
Jersey avenuo nnd O street.
For Chicago and Northwest, Vestibuled Lim
ited express daily 11:20 A. M., express 9:S0 P. M.
For Cincinnati, St. Louis, and Indianapolis, ex
press daily 3:10 and 11:30 P. M.
For Pittsburg and Cleveland, Vestibuled Lim
ited express daily 11:20 A. M. and express 8:40 P. M.
For Lexington and Local Stations. tl0:30 A. M.
For Winchester and way Stations t5:30 P. M.
For Luray. 8:40 P. M.
For Baltimore, weok days, 4:00, 5:00, 0:40,7:20,
8:30, 9:20, 0:45, (11:00, 12:00,45 minutes,) A. M.,
12:10, 2:00. 2:30, (15 minutes,) 3:15, (45 minutes.)
3:25,4:25, 4:30, 4:35, 5:30, 0:20. 7:10. 7:45. 9:00, 10:30, and
11:30 P. M. Sundays, 4:00, 7:20. 8:30,0:20, 9:45 A.
M.. 12:00, (45 minutes.) 1:15. 2:00. 2:30, (45 minutes,)
3:25.4:25,4:35,0:20,7:10, 7:45, 0:00, 10:30, aud 11:30
P. M.
For Way Stations between AVnshington and
Baltimoro, 5:00, 0:40, 8:30 A.M., 12:10, 3:25, 4:35, 0:20.
11:30 P. M. On Sundays, 8:30 A. M., 1:15. 3:25, 4:35.
6:20,11:30 P.M.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington, week
days, at 5:10, 0:20, 0:30. 7:20, 7:45. 8:00, 8:30,
0:15, and 10:15. A. M.; 12:00, 12:15, 1:50. 2:10, 3:00,
4:10, 4: 15. 5:00, 0:00, 0:20, 7:10, 7:30, 8:30, 8:35, 10:20, 10:25,
nnd 11:00 P. M. Sundnys 0:30, 7:45, 8:30 9:15,
10:15 A. M.; 12:00, 12:50, 1:50. 2:10, 4:15, 5:00, 0:20,
7:10. 7:30, 8:30, 8:35, 10:20, 10:25, nnd 11:00 P. M.
For Annapolis. 0:40 and 8:30 A. M., 12:10 and
4:25 P. M. On Sundays, 8:30 A. M.,4:35 P. M.
Leave Annapolis 6:40. 8:37 A. M.. 12:03 nnd 3:50
1. M. Sundnys, 8:37 A. M 4:00 P. M.
For Stations on tho Metropolitan Branch, tfl:45,
S10:30A.M.,l:10P.M.forprincipalstationsonly
Il0:30 A. M 4:30 and t5:30 P. M.
For Bookvillo and Way Stations, t4:35 P. M.
ForGaithcr8burgandlnterniedlntepolnts,9:00
A. M tl:00. 5:35, 11:35 P. M.
For Boyd's nnd Intermediate stations, 7:00 P.
M.. 510:00 P.M.
Church trnin lonves Wnshington on Sunday nt
1:10 P. M stopping nt nil stntions on Metropoli
tan Branch.
For Frederick, 0:15, 11:20 A. M 3:10, 4:30
P.M, SundayB, 1:10P.M.
For Hngorstown, 11:20 A. M. and 5:30 P. M.
Trains arrive from Chicago daily 11:45 A. M. and
4:05 P. M.; from Cincinnati nnd St. Louis dnily
3:45 A. M. nnd 1:50 P. M.; from Pittsburg 7:10 A.
M., 0:50 P. M. dnily.
NEW YOBK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVI
SION. For New York, Trenton, Newark, and Eliza
beth, N. J., 4:00. 8:00, 0:20, 12;00 A. M 2:30,
1:20, and "10:30 P. M. Buffet Parlor Carson all
day trains. Sleeping Car on tho 10:30 P. M.,open
atu:uo i m.
For Philadelphia, Newark. Wilmington, and
Chester, 4:00, 8:00, 0:20, 13:00 A. M., '2:30, "4:20,
7:10. nnd '10:30 P,M.
For intermediate points between Baltimoro
and Philadelphia, 5:00 and 7:20 A. M., 12;00,
3:15 P. M.
Trains leave Now York for Wasliington, 8:30,
11:00 A. M.. lOO, 3i'0, 5:00 P.M., and '12:15
night.
Trains lenvo Philadelphia for Washington
4:40, 8:15, 11:10 A M., 1:35, '4:10, '0:05, '7:40
For Atlantic City, 4:00 A. M., and 12.00 noon.
Sundays 4.00 A. M. nnd 12.00 noon.
tExccptSujidny, Dnily. SSundny only.
Baggagecallod for and checked from hotelsnnd
residences by Union Trnusfer Co. on orders loft
at tiokotofficos, GlUund 1351 Pennsylvania avenuo
nndatdopot.
cnAS. O. SCULL, Gon. Pass. Ag't.
J. T. ODELL, General Managor.
.n.. jilm i.uu, w.i-u. o,iut o.oyji , 4.1U, 4,U, 4.4U. 6.
7.40.8.10.10,11.20 P.M. On Sunday, 9, 9.05, 10.50
11.40 A . M. ,2.10, 3.15, 3.30,4, 4.10, 6,'7.40, 8.10. 10
and 11.20 P.M.
.4