The morning times. [volume], September 20, 1895, Page 5, Image 5

About The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
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THE lORyiore ' TIMES. JXJJitiiAX,. SEPTEMBER 20, 1895.
'5
IS B1CR
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t
Hansburgii&Bro.
At the
BON MAltCHE.
REMNANT ITEMS.
Plenty of tliem Just
the lengths you want,
with a considerable
saving. Our Remnant
floor is 'the third. An
easy going elevator
takes'you there before
you know it. Such a
selection. Nothing
wanting. Here are
some few Specifica
tions: 3,800 yds. Short Lengths In
Calico. Colored Cheese
Cloth, Batlstennd Chaltle.
Worth from 8 to 1 5c yd. Tor2C yd
1,700 yds. 4-4 Bleached
V.'amsutta Cotton Bem
nants. Worth lOcyd for 6c d
2,OO0yds.Dotted and Striped
Ehjrllsri Crown Flanne'.
n orth I2hic yd. for 6c yd.
1,4-OOyds. Arnoskeas tress
GlncTiam Remnants. New
styles.
Worth 12Hca, Tor 6 l-4Cjd.
800 Odds and Ends of Wors
ted Dress Coods. Including
Sco'tcn Wash Poplin.
"Worth 1 ZH. 1 8. 25c.f or 6 1 -4C yd
450 yds. Persian designs
Princess Cashmere.
Worth J 2We j d, for 7C jd.
600 yds.doublcwldth Scotch
Plaids. "Highland styles.
WoitixIScyd ,forS3-4Cyd.
25 p1eces5-4'Fine Bleached
Pillow Cose Cotton.
Worth 12Wc yd,-forS3-4C3d-500
yds. double Avldtn Dlag
nal Dress'.Coods. Beautiful
styles.
Worth GOc-yd. for 1 2 I -2C-yil.
3O0 doublo width English
Cashmere Remnants.
Worth 25c yd, for loC-yd.
7O0 yds. All-wool Striped and
Novelty Dress Coods.
orth 37M nnd SOcyd Tor 'I SCyd
250 yds. Colored French
Velours.
Worth SI yd. Tor 25C yd.
85 "Rod Enclish Flannelette
Balrnoral Skirts, ZH yds.
wide.
1 orth 43c each, for25c each
170 Reading Casslmere Rem
nants, In lengths from IJto
3 yds.
Worth OOeyd. for25c jd.
A mixed lot of Worsted Dress
Patterns, including linings.
"O orthS2,-for$I.25 each
112 Worsted -Dress Patterns,
Including linings and velvet
binding.
Worth 53, for S 1 .60 each
172 AIMvool Dress Patterns,
including: linings and velvet
binding j
orth St, for $2.40 each
420, 422, 424, 426 7th St
SPECIAL
THIS WEEK AT
-GROGAN'S.
"WcTiavc Ut the -prices on
four of the Jmest .Bedroom
Suites in stock never -a
chance like this before.
BEDROOM
SUITES.
Ono macntflceat Solid Oat
Suite, hea-lbo&rdC-feotG-Iuches
high exquisitely caryod
hesrj Prench platolorel rair-
rer in dress or. It educed this
week from ?1ST ta,-.w...
One very heaty Choral uIto
Blnboratelr-carred oral mir
ror in dirsasr 5 -feet 8 Inches
tfeop, SSlntlie-i-wId-a Boclattid
iMS-i-roti. frum-SIX to ....v....
One vetr claboratoOnk Sulto
elepiuUr carved Immca3e
fiat t em plate mirror in dressbr.
If dU (ice a this trcet fromTM.) to
Ono very teautlful Oievnl
Suite richly carved hand
eomo pattern plate mirror in
dresser. "Worth $173. JThU
"1Vt'l'j-..n... ..-.... ........
$90
$100
$135
$125
Pay xrhen yoa please we eUy or
monthly no notes no 4a teres t.
.All Ccrpot made and laid free of
cost no ihargo for waste in matching
C Cures.
GROGAN'S
Mammoth Credit
House
819-821-823 70i St. if.
Between T-i and I-Sts.
SAVE
ONEY1
Thatswhatwo nil are after, and we
really can save you 1iomtf5 tofToOOtm
the purchase of a fine hlgh-grado piano.
Tor to-day our "special bargain' ia
;8,
A 8330 Upright lrand liano,
xnagnlQce t tone and "superb
finish, fully warranted for 7
years; cm tains all jnedera
patents and linproruuicnts,
chief est ainronz which Is thi
46tudent' "practice pedaLw
Stool and coverlncluded. Our
pneo-forto-flay Is ICJOL Can
you afford to miss This chance?
Tcnne "lho Easiest1
$
7,
AT
rriind Order Iwsued.
The Postmaster General yesterday issued
a. fraud order againstthe American Savings
nd Loan Association (Limited) 'of Sag
inaw, East Side, "Mich. Jt was declared
a bond investment concern conducting a
lottery business. .
50c
"j DROOP'S j
Are 1 Are
V. "Ketr Warerooms. J
m w
" IT '
1IRS.1AH0HTVS RURAL HOHE
She Is So Much Attached to It She
Hates to Leave.
Impendlns: Murrlnere ot Ml Mary
Hainmli Grocr UI?r to Mr.
Henry JImi-jUhk HurronsliH.
The family ot (he Secretary of War are
'Ktill'CnJaylngtlie.omil br.icinR air of Sor
rento andneem In no hurry t break uplhc
aleasant assoclMlnns or the summer by
packing up lor removal either to Washing
ton ore'Kpwh ere.
"Each yearMrs. Innontsaysltgrowsmore
and more difficult to leave her summer
home -at Sorrento afler bht had estnblished
herself there for the season Not only Is
she personally attached to the place, hav
ing been mabi:s'arfnntialetu -there since
the early dnjs ofSurreutifH-cvIstpnee, but
lie tllmntc agrees so well with the thil
Iren that tire"wfhe-s t6 n'main iu that nc-count-aslong
s possible.
Then the SecretaryonVarcnJojililsstim- I
mcr's outing at "Sorrento and spends 1he
greater portion of 'the time fishing along
the t-oast or -on hunting trips back in the
mountains, a fdsvnilles back from theci ast.
When he desirous take ran in the social
galetlesortheplace-orof I'lTllaTborhecaii
readily to do so although his tuslesare more
for entertaining guests at his on-n cottage
than In going about to the various dinners,
lunchcous and other forms of entertain
ments given in bis honor.
The- 3 ear when his health made the
European trip iinperatlve.'thcBecretnry.evrn
In UieinildMof Tils ooutinental travels. rom
time to time, regretted that'hc was not able
to hae spent ihe time quietly at Sorrento,
to which place he quite as much as Mrs.
Lamont or the cbddreu tsgreatly attached.
Ex-Secretary 'Wliltiiey will be among the
last of the summer colony to leave Bar
Ilarbor, at lie will remain with bis daughter
and sons at Mossley Hall at'thatresort until
the early partof October ormayrvenproloug
the tunc of thelr-sojourningat Jlountllcsert
until thcTOlddleflt next month.
There wlUboatiuniberortamlllesTVhowIIl
follow thoexampleoftliecx Secretarj ofthe
Kavy lit Ibis-reBpect and by so doing, while
prolonging the teaston at liar Harbor -will
Ecuslblj Bhorten the autumn timcof gaieties
autumn Tcsarts.
There seems to be a very well grounded,
report among 'the cottogeri at Bar Har
bor "tbat Mr. AVliltney "will purchase a"
residence either. Uiere or at Sorrento .be
fore next summer. For years there has
lxtn a strong .effort 'made to'brinc nbout
tlus'coiidlt.lon'otiafrairs In regard to in
ducing "Mr. Whitney 'to ,pnrchnse a sum
mer home on the coant of "Mai no, but bo
Tar mothing .more definite than Tinvlng
lilm look at a-miniber ol'flne placcsTvlth
tUIS'end in "View lias bcen accomplished.
Thetaarrlnge'cff -Jllss-Jenn "TaTt,-daugh-ler
of Mr.'Lonis V. Tart, formerly of this
city, Tint bow, ot"Culcago, to Ur. "WBltcr
"Lullier Xlllott will ln.e place at the
home of he 'bridekMcct, 'No. 1C8 Park
avenue, Chicago, at 8 o'clock on the
evening ot thfc 25th fnetant.
An" ttrmrcKn:lrtng.mBTriage "tn "which
v7as'hington society "will -be interested is
Ihal-orfMiss- Cardline Heilp, daughter of
the late United States Consul 'General
Jleap, to Capt. Slnde Baker, oT tlieltoyal
ATtdlcry, A. 1). 'C "son ot Col. B.iker, of
Brighton, England. Tlie ceremtmy will
take place on the 2Cth of Nove-mbcT in
the Collegiate Churoh of St. Timl at
Malta. Miss Heap hti6 lived abroad 'for
many years, "but was formerly Ti'ell'known
in TVashington.
Or. mid "Mrs. J. WeBley Bovee hnve re
turned to the city after n stay it Cape
May.
ThcmarriagcofMlsBMaryHannahGrovcr,
daughter or "Mr. and Mre.-Jcrome II Diver,
to Mr. nenry Harding BurrouglrS will'take
place Wednesday evening at 7.30AIokon
the 2d of October. Tlicoeremony will take
place tit Calvary ,Bapthst-Clrarcb.
The marriage of Miss Ida Adele rearce,
daughter'Ot Mr. "nenry O. Tcrtrcc, to Dr.
Francis P. Morgan will take place nmoon
on Tuesday, October 1, at theTiret Church
of Christ, Urad'ord, Mass.
Tlie marriage ot Miss Ethel Grant Shrlver
to Mr. Roosevelt Beardslee will takejilace
on Tucsdaj next at Oswego. Miss Sliriver
is well known In Washington, as she has
resided for the last couple of winters -with
her aunt, Mrs. Xennedy, on "Rhode Island
ivcnue. The bride and room -wdl sail for
Europe on the 1st ot October and cxpectto
"e gone for -a year.
An engagement recently announced In
Bait Imore of Interest In Vrtsliiugton-as well
is that of Miss Sara CDalngcrfield.of Alex
andria, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Revcrdy
Dalngcrricld, to ilr. Bernard Carter, of
Ikiltlmore. No date has yet been set for
the marriage. Mr. Carter Isassotiatcd with
his father in the practice ot law in Baltl-
Jore.
Mr.anQMrs. J.B. Wimer have returned to
the city ana .are again at their residence
on Washington Jloiglits.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph HardietiavcTetumed
to their home In Georgetown after having
ipent the summerat Gnithersburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas rrltz, of No.
910 Second street southeast, gave a chris
tening reception Sunday .in honor -of their
baby boy, Clarence Xeo. Mrs. .Robert
Fearson was godmother and Mr. Charles
Hunt .godfather. Among those present
were Mr. and Mrs. John Nalley. 3Ir. and
and Mrs. Clarence Hunt Mr; and- Mr
nerbert Tluieiilhgs, Hr. W. T. 'Gordon,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Posey, Mrs. Bush,
Mrs. n. Beck, Mr. Frank Kaufman, Miss
Grace Dent, Mr. John T. Surd, grand
father "ot Baby .Fritz;-Miss Rosa Burch,
and .Mrs. "Kaufman.
The WblU -Lily PleasureClul) ic34 Mt
regular meetlns at the residence ot Sirs,
west, on Wednesday eveniiiR. The fullow
lus officers wire elected: Mr. A. G.
Nau, president; Miss J. Mauley, vice
president; Mr. J. Ann ieii. iecreLiry, and
llifes Matilda Nnu, treasurer.
?
Miss May Knjdler, daughter of Capt.
E. A. Kreidlir, yesterday returned from
& 'Bummer otitlif; at Coney Ialnml, linn-
Iiatlati Dcach awl Wilmington, Del., where
she visited licr iriiclc. Gen. Bomes.
T.r.MiiHil Montlon.
Dr. Ilartleben has returned to the city
from Lou i.-a Hie, Ky., where he attended the
G.A. R. -encampment. ATtorward tie took
a fljing trip to Vincemies, 2nd., St. Lou4,
Mo., Belleville, Centcrville and Columbia,
Illinois.
KENSIXGT0X NOTES.
Miss Mary 1-lltle his leen visiting 'in
Washington Miw.es ll.ittie and M.iggle
Tatch, ttf l'allingtoIl, aetompinied Jier
npou her rclurn. Tor a short vultut her home
in liincnln Plnrc
Mrs. O. T.. II. Tlyer and Kis Emma L.
Pler. tf Wnshhigton. hae Ikhmi visiting
ntlhehomeofMm A.M.Pljer. JllxXmiiu
PlrerwlIlMo'ilcaeroratrlpto.VvwYork.
Mr Kobert Hojzliton. of Went Washington,
Is now Sirs Plyer's guest.
Mrs. Quiuter. of Kcixlr3 n Heights, has
ns her puest Mi U Holmead, of llolmend
Manor, Wasliington.
Mrs George 1'eler left on Tuesdny for a
fortnight's tKlttn frlewis In OIncy, Md.
Mr. George 11. Uhthburn, of WaMiIngtcSn,
hen rented 1lie lioukoflf Ir John X.. Lewis,
on Fawcett avenue, and moved Into it
with Ins fnrnln mi Wednohday
IIIss Bessie Perry 1ms leil to attend the
Fain lew Academy, at Gaithersburg.
Miss Inez. Cnujiurd is "cry iil at her
home, near 1 heaton.
Miss ll.imle Lambcrth, of Takomn, and
"Miss llnrllctt, of Jjrurcl, have been -visiting
in Kennlngtnn Heights
"Mr lMchnrd Butler has been called to
Cuipi'per, A a , by the serious illness of his
Bister.
The right of way 'for Lay Hill electric
rojil lias lieer secunnl, and Mr. Moxley
M Llttlefleld. of Lar Hill. haR Ik-en In con-
Tcrciire Willi Mayor It B. Detriih, witJi
the result that the track will lie laid from
the tenniiitis of the ClieVy Cliase and Ken
Kbi"ltin electric road up the county road
to Cnnnectlcut Tuciue eilenilfd, wliere it
will turn northward, crossing the Baltimore
and Ohio trades.
HEKX00X ITEMS.
Misses Mary Moore Ttnd Woodward, of
Alexarilrla, Va., are the truests of Miss
Ethel Mnnktn.
Mr. Buell Ptanley win make bis Ocbut
wrtli the 'Charles Hanford Conrrany -next
Monday evening. Before returning to bis
home nt Henulon he will make a tour of
the Northern and Western States.
ThPlHackFrltirshelilTheirusualrnonlhly
meeting in Central Hall Wednesday ei cu
ing. Mr. and Mrs.B. A.3Ianklnpaven birth
day parly on Tnewlay ei'iiingin honor
of fheir daughter. M1m Ethel, ltoth vocal
nhd Instrumental music added to the
eiening's pleasure. Tliose present were
Mis-.es May iSimonds, "Fannie Greshnm.
Grace Stephensnn, Nellie Tett kslmri, D.iisy
EeoTilinrilt, and the "Missus Stenle. or
Fnrmwell, Messrs. 3. Beveriv North. Guj
Mitchell, Ed Giirn'tt, TVIUlam Simonds.
Grmtvilie tsarrttl, Ttov. Mr. Cox, and Mr.
Buell Stanley.
3. Beverly "North 'hn 'returned to his
home In Anncostla, having spent the sum
mer hero. r
The Ladies' Aid Soolcty or the Con
gregational Church met "with Mrs. E. J.
Grcsham yesterday nfternoon.
WOMEN IAY STAY,
.A
Odd FkIIosvs 'Deject n "Propos-ltlon to
I"aelnleTJifnrfromMoni'berflilp.
Atlantic City, Sept.,lp.Tlio mnsC-Xm-portanttsubject
conslderetl by the rand
Lodge, I .-O. O..T., (onlay ivas4he proposi
tion to 'repeal the 'tllfctWIIty oianss til "the
Rebcfcah code o"f lawsvhlch make eligible
to membership all married wiiite women of
good moral cliaractcfjsctrghtecn yesrjT'ilna
upward.
Upon n vote being talen the amendment
was-defeated andthcrffpiir torthc committee
adopted"- sfe:
Herearter whenever It can be ceniriefla
iu inui uny incmoer nauDccn in concinuons
good standing in tlie o'rdor for fifty yiara
without on interruption not exceeding
oitr ye.trs, nml that only while the' grand
lodge of thCSta'te fllttnot work, ahd there
by deprived the -subordinate lodges, fthall
becntitled to receiveand wearthehonorablei
veteran lewei.
SAMPLES OF OAD MATEBIAL.
Agricultiiriil Departnient Will
fto-
ceWe It Free, by Mull.
The followrng statement, m rcterenoe
to -a matter tLnt -has attracted -much aten
tion was given Tom try the Agricntural
Dcpartement jesjerday.
Jn Vie'w of the widespread desire to ex-
WbitToad materials "irttlie Atlanta Expwfi'"'!
tion, and in order to occupy tlie space al
lowed 3D the Lest -advantage, it haB been
Jecidcd to receive "small samples by -mail
fnstead -oUarger ones by freight. All
specimens which -can be sent in time Tor
the opening -of the road parliament on,
October 17, will be recoiled and -arranged
.'or exhibition by States and counties, "and
these specimens will "be transferred to
Washington for permanent use thereat the
close of the exposition.
Upon application Ay--postal xard to the
Ofrloe otToafl InquIriDepartnicnt or Agri-
culture, Washington,. D. C Jrnnks and
directions for free, majfciiig'will by promptly
famished to all "Who desire to send ex
hibits. Good T"-miTliirR Slectlna".
Liberty LoflgeritQ. 8, I. O. G. T., held
Its regular meeting Tuftday eveiung at
Weller's Hall, corner E's-bih nnd"l -streets
southeast, with anunusually large mm
berJnaltendance. "There wore visitorsfrom
Friendship icd EtScue; also Sister Part
ridge, of thegrandldeTge ofCaIiforpla,Tepre-
scntativetothcsupremelodgo. The follois
lng persontjtpofcjiart in the programme:
Miss Bertha Kennedy, Mr. Ross Wise, Miss
Nellie Bishop, Mr. George Spence, Miss
EmroaTCEbop, Mr.iB. Bond. Remarks were
made by Mr.Williamson.nresidcntT.M.C.
A., a newly elected member olXfberty..
Mn rriago Licenses.
Licenses to marry -bare -been issued as
follows:
Arthur Smith and llafy Allen, both of
Frtnce George's county. Md.
HarryT. Barnard and Emma 'Belflcld, ot
Stratford county, Ya,
Allen Talcs and -Annie .Rogers.
Samuel Vency and Florence Thomas.
Dr. Xrancls -E, Morgan and Ida Atiele
Pearce, -of -Bradford, Mass.
"William ilcCray and .Amanda Chew.
Ernost X. fatten and Gtorglana Tornar,
.James L, Smith undiisieS.IIemlnsrwy,
Jam X. Peacock anlKatleiaoIiaja,
t
His' Congregation Wili Meet to
Decide About Dr. Talmage.1
ft
WANTS" MiarfEE SETTLED
Mr. J. T. Tforrln Trtlnku tUp Knilnent
Tfcsv Yorker Will tit an Early DatO
Co mo Iloro to Become Co-iator
ot tlio First Trosliyterlnn Clinrcli.
BotU Milliliters Faorablo. "
Bcv. Dr. Sunderland reached Washing
ton yesterday from the Catskill Mountains.
He has come to call a-rcccllng of his con
gregation with reference to securing Kev.
T. De Witt Talmage as co-pastor.
When seen by a Times rcnorterat the Of
flco of Mr. James L.A'orrls xcgardlngtlie
report that Kev. lr. Talmage will be
called to preside oi er the congregation of
Uw.Flrnt Presbyterian Church, Dr. Sunder
land said:
"Icanie totliecltya fewdajasince tuat
tend the funeral of Mr. George Parker.
There yrjis nothing more (n my isltthan
Uiat I wished to pleaseTiis wife, who had
requested me to offlclalo.
'.So far as ir. Talmage accepting a call
to my church is concerned let me tell you
that he will make no reply -until he has
something to reply to. It is true, 1 have
had a communication from l)r. Talmage,
but-do not think It expedient to gtve it to
the public Inst yet.
"I am here for the purpose ot naIng my
congregation call a meeting, when this mat
ter will be diecnseil. If my congregation
decides to call T)r. Talmage. theHCtiun will
1' tent to the district Presbytery, and the
approval of thatlwdy willliaio to be ob
tained before "any final action -will be
laT.cn.
"I want the matter ftttlpd, and T shall
bale the meeting as soon as-possible."
The doctor expects to remain with the
congregation, as they do not want his pas
toral relations severed.
Mr. James L.NorrlsraUl yesterday it was
hojud that Mr. Talmage would come to the
;lty at an early day and preside oier the
First Prcsbj tcrlan Churcu as co pastor
with Dr. Sunderland.
He thought the matter v.'duld "De speedily
settled, aj Dr. Sunderland lias come to the
city rorThb. purpose otbringlng his congre
gation together for final action.
TAI.MAGI: MAT ACCErT.
IIo RpgurdH Fasornlily tlie Paxtornto
Offered Hcxo.
New Tork, Sept ,10. It lucks as if Dr.
Talmage after successful service in Phila
delphia, Brooklyn ail New Tork, would
now txci.n.e a ras'or in AVashington
"I liave liave not dtcfCed,'" l.c said to
daj, "whether I sljntj go to "Antl Inglon
or not, I TvlH cot decide until after 1 re
ci'iie a formal call from the First Presby
terian Church, the officers or -which liave1 1
.wriUeft Ifl.mi,' Jhattl ey are very anxious
loixtendacnlltotneto become a co pastor
in their church, artlafkmg it! wculdcon-slOcr-a
call Xt extended
"Tlie rirst communication I received on
Monday. Anoil er came last night. 1 have
made answer that, If I received a call I
would give it ccrions .and prayerful con
sideration Washington is a delightful
place, and one In -Khitu I am thoroughly
ncrmalnted.
"There are many reasons .why life there
wculd be viry pleasant fortne. It is the
headquarters of the "nation, mid a place for
work. 'There ore can always find amuse
ment if in search of 1t, or live In perfect
quiet if one to desires. The First Prcsby
terinn Church of Washington Is, one. of the
oldest and intminfloentialfntbe country "
In answer to a question. Dr. Talmage
declared he would liave To objection to
serving as 'n co-operator with Dr. fiunder
land, of whom he was a life-long friend.
ItETTJSED TO "rTOLTi BTM.
"TiMlsrc. Bradley Roleased J. C- Stoiwr
"Wlio In Wanted In TlarrNlmrc.
John C. Stoner, the manngCT of the Har
rishurg division of the Flfiellly Loan and
Trout Gompnny, whnxe dealings wereaired
in the courts In Washington and other
cities some time ago, wasaTrested yesterday
by jDctectlve Eoyd and Constable G. W.
Charters, from Ilarrlsbtrrg.
Btoner was 'Indicted in Dauphin County,
Ta., on September 24, 1894, for o1tnlnlng
(tie Bum oTfGOTrom one JohnA. Fritcney
under false pretenses, It bclngrallegcd that
he represented to Frftchey teal he was
owner Tn Tee en 'certain Harrlsburg prup-
crty, ,
When taken befnrodriiilge.Braafey disease
was presented by Tlinmas C, Taylta-f attor
ney, who argued that the iodictment-jvas,
fnujty, 1n that it failed to properly;,
scribe the offense alleged. "
Judge Bradley took thc-mattcNunder ad
vlsementr aud yesterday decided; to re
fuse to scrrender the prisoner, andtorltcrod
iu uiauiraaaj. . t-C "i
PAID
FOB Tnn'T-aRAstnsif.
K-
Pnt rick SlieeAy Coirvlcted br-;jGtviic
UnntercltnllT Ueiitem Hln-boV.",.
Special, Of riccr Wilson, rtm-lKTrrtJe:er,j
oy law to loot out for cases tr iielty, to
ohildren( nad Tatrlck Shechy ln?fo;itttWe
Klmballrycstepdaa- for cruelly (rblp'n(is
his twelve- ear-OML-son. .r.
The boyho-KediWoaurt his back, whlcliy
Iiad beenacerated by a rope the father
bad used on his naked skin.
Wlillam had plajed truant on Monday,
and when bo came Jiome at 8.30 o'clock
that night, Mr. Shechy chastised him.
Scvoral witnesses, Including his sister,
testified that be was a tad boy, and
others teild ot what they saw ot the
wounds on his back the lay after the
whipping.
Tne counsel Tor the derense tried to get
the judge to send the boy to the reform
school Mr. Mullowney had nothing to say,
but Judge Kimball, in summonlngtip the
case, said that he thought the ooy bad been
whinped beyond humane treatment.
He would, of course, uphold all parents J
In the .punishment of their children, but
he was going to make this man pay $5 for
his cruelly, "which lie did.
03SKa9BE8aeBaa&st
fEeel . :
1 Badly
2 To-day?
S -diseases -often followtnflmKailments.
U)OUAreweaEan-S 2
generally exnaustea,
nervous, have noS
spDexite and cant 2
work, tttgin at trace 5
t&mg the most re- S
liable strengthen in c S
uedidne. "which is Z
Brown's Iron Bitter. S
Htnc"t comes irom m
tfce-rery fost -dose. 5
-iTiiprQ . . m
OVFCWIA, .T WO LlVClT
9 ittftHMtotA, Tnovmix. m
C0M8TIPATJO, iMtmC BU00.
2 malaria. -n-cnvouB AiLtirjiT,
WMUII'I OOMFLAffflT.
5 Get only the gcnqriie It lia -mnstd red
BBMilM UffaAffai A finTllinBC
Brown's
2 Iron
iii . .
KiTier.Q
r
The "Bike"
Knockabout
Hat
TJie very Uiing that has been so
long wanted by lady bicyclers, and
by every woman to wear at any
time. This hat is made oj good
cloth, in Brown, Black, Bed and
Navy with cloth -faced, stitch
ed rim, and is nicely finished
and lined. The "Biic" Hat is
extremely dressy and neat.
The -price is "7Qp
Tarn CShanters srs becoming
faehioDable we shoir all styles, la
plain and Kob Hoy cloths wittx
featiior. linage from 50c to (I.0
Bph Marche,
314 and 316 7th St
Fall Styles
in Wrappers
We have just receiv
ed a large consign
ment of ladies' wrap
pers, embracing all
the latest fail styles.
Some very elegant
Madder Print Wrap
pers, with sailor col
ors, tastefully made,
worth $1.50, we are
selling at 98c
Another line of Out
ing Cloth Wrappers-
la rge sleeves full
skirt wide sailor col
lar, with embroidered
edge very stylish and
pretty. Cheap at the
regular price of $1.48.
Our price, 98c.
CLARK'S.
734-736 7th Street NW.
CONDEMNED BY PASTORS
Camp Meeting Discussed at the
A. M. . Conference.
Presiding; TJlder Brooks Thinks Tliey
Tup the Morality ot the
Xejrro llnce.
The "Washington "District Conference of
the A..M. E. Church began at-Arbury M.
E. church, corner of Eleventh and K etrccts,
at 10 o'clock yesterday.
The conference as composed of local col
ored preachers, stewards and one class
leader from each pastoral charge in the
District. The meeting was opened Ty
prayer, followed by ihe sacrament.
After the Toll-cail Iter. D. TV. Hajs
livered an address of 'welcome. In -which uefi
tool; occasion to extend a liearty greejXng-J
to the members o the conferenok.
He argued against the tendency of ex
.chjslvcness in church life, which 1a BOj
rerralent iiroong other ricnominattonB.
Rev, TV. It. Davis responded to the ad-dress-of
vele-ome-on bchalX of the Ylsitin;
delegates." " T. O. Carroll was elected as
chairman of the coa'f erence, and Rev. S. A.
Lewi recording secretary. The following
vUlting delfaies made short addreses
expressing pleasureat the privilege of lieing
able to lie present nt -the conference: B B.
MaTOnepJ--Rnanoke:-N.M. Carroll, of Bal
tlmere; S. II. Brown, of Harrburg, Va.;
and W. T. Harris, of Winchester.
W. II. Brooks, the -presiding elder, of
tbe..DisirTt, then made his annual report
to the- conference.
He condemned camp-mectlngs in their
present,Torm as tendinc to desecrate
the Sabbath by the running of excursloB
- tra'ns ar"1 t,le s"""? ot " sorts of con-
fectionaries. tobacco and cigars, and very
often intoxicating liquors.
rastore must use their influence against
these gatherings, lie said, which are sap
ping the very foundation of the morality
and virtue of the race. The preacher or
layman who encourages these questionable
meetings should be outlawed at once as
dangerous to the church, to society and to
tlie race.
The morning session closed with a dis
cussion on "How May Our Present System
of Conducting Class Meetings He Improved."
Many of the local and visiting members
I took part in the discussion.
" Tlio conference will continue in session
for three days, with morning and afternoon
sessions.
The afternoon cession was opened with
devotional exercises, conducted by Hev. D.
B. JohnEon. After a short prayer by Kev.
Benjamin Meyers, Messrs. R. II. Alexander,
A. W. Brooks and John O. Clark were ap
pointed a committee to collect the finances
due the District conference.
The reports ot the pastors on the workf
the past year were then heard.
In the evening the exercises consisted of
preaching by the Itev. Thomas H. Brooks,
followed by evangelistic Eervices. Dr.
BrookB delivered an interesting and instruct
tive discourse on "Consecration as an Ele
ment of Success in Christian Work. Fol
lowing the sermon, the subjects of "City
Missions" and "Church Extension" weredis
enssed by Eev. W. B. Davis and Mr. E. S.
Atkinson.
Deficiency In Settlement of Sheriffs.
Charleston, W.Va., Sept. 10. A report
of experts who have been examining the
county records, -which was made public
to-day shows a deficiency of about $50,
000 in the -settlement of .sheriffs front 1SS1
to 1889, Inclusive. The report shows noth
ing reflecting npon the present county
officials.
416 7th St.
Friday's
Red Ticket
Bargains.
Every article mentioned
below is greatly reduced in
price, and only a limited
quantity of-each.
12 l-2o. ColtonCrepeforCurtalfu..Cc.ayd.
60c- Tapcstry.ln fancy colors.... 31c.
SOc. Ladies' Ualbrlggan Vests, high
neckand short sleeves 20c
3nc. I--idles'KlbblI'ants,kneclength..2lc.
12 l-2c. Children's lllbbtsl Vests Cc ca.
23a Children'blllack.KIbbe'dllose.'hzes
0, 0 1-2 and C only ice
23cv Ladies' Drop Stitch Hose, bootpat-
tern, small Sot only.. .. . , 18c
40c. Extra Heavy Hoys' Ribbed Jlose.
fastblack. SUeOonly 25c
G pairs of S1.C5 Ladies' Iliuclc Santa
AlarieGIoves.ocIdsizes 00c
12 l-2c llLinenIIandkerchiefs....c.ea.
21c VTindiJrTuH,lnco'or3..... Tc. a.
23c. Linen Sailor Collars, edged with
white ' ....14c
lc Dariiin" Cotton. In colors, 12 cards
for 2c
Cc. StariSklrt Ilraid.ull colors lc. ea.
5c Ikirhour's Linen Fl-s, all colors
2c a skein.
3c Totiehcd nose Darners ..3c. ea.
Sc WhIteandlllacki:Ust'c...v.lc.p ryd.
3c "lattlns Cotton, white arid' lilac":
lcaspooL
5c. I'urcTurklsh liatii .Koap 2c.acate
23c.rackace SeuHfz To'tvder 9c.
12 l-2c. Best Tan Shoe I'ollsli.. .. .-8r.
15c. White ilctul IluckVs .Tc. each
lOandincTancyShcllIIalnili's 5c.ca.
23and38c. I'urseandl'ocl.etl.tHiks 10c.
C8e. Medluin-welcht Men's Merino TJn
dcrnenr .. .. ..4Dc
98c. Linen Bosom Percale ijbirU, sep
arate caffs and coIHrs. ..Clc
23c rour-lnhanlf-ilkTics. lflc.
5c TVhlte Tiqne Teok Ties .Jc
30c Dark Ground FlfruredChlm Silt.. 19c
SOc. Black- FlRirred Granite Cloth 33c
15c Neat I'lal I Dress -Goods.. .. 9c.
100 Remnants of Wool Dress Goods at
half price.
1 lot Remnants Dressmakers Cambric
b .... 2 1-2c
$2.25 All-linen Dinner Napkins $1.19
12 1-2. 15 and 16c rialds and Striped
Lawns and 0rj;ar.dies S3-4c
8 S1.25AllllnenFrinsedClotbs,2 yards .
lone - ...8Scea.
50c Bummer Corset", large size mly..23c
S2.98 Fall WclKht Children's Coats,
bizes 1 to 4 years $1 48
GSc Ladies' Chemise. Corset Clivers,
Drawers -. .38c
35 and 45c Boys' School Waists, in flan
nel - ....21c
$2.23 Duck- Suits, light and dark $1.00,
AUM'
416 7th St.
CONTRABAND OF VTAK.
Steamer Commodore Belle I'd to TIae
It On Hoard.
Collector W. R. Kenan, at -U'llmington,
Jf. C telegraphed the Treasury that tlie
steamer CenniihKSore, of .New Yort, ar
rived at that port last Monday. 'She is
owned tiy TranS I, Arnold. and-elatmed to
be from New London, Conn., Iiound for
ports in the United States of Colombia.
6.ae ktopped at Wilmington, her wim
maiKler. John G. Dilt.m, aid, to -coal and
to make tertain repalr.
Yesterday two tarloads of lioses, the
"iizc and shape of which indicated tliat
they contain Runs and cartridges." ar
rived at Wilmington, assignecrtntbe com
modirre. At tlie time the telesrram r-as
sent they wSfetoinElojapdinbc,veKc-l.
The coll?ctBr at-ked for iunruction?.
The ccjlWM
MiUKWi'c-tcd by tclcgraph-To -oiult
rkj-Ki.-;. . ., - -r- ,.
-au.tJaS(!;uitcd States distriec-altonity
rWnhe""EHSteru district t Xoli Carolina.
TfiiPiiiformatiiin contained in Collector
Kjflsn's telegram was sent to Secretary
Oiiiey and Atting Attorney Oereral Con
rad. As the United States are at peace with
the United States of Colombia, under our
law tl.cre can be no overt act committed
in shipping arms and ammunition there.
It Is pointed out that what becomes of such
merchandize, if rc-hipped to Cuba or re
tained in Colombia, is a matter for the
government it Colombia to deal with..
DRUM TORI'S HOYS' UEXEFIT.
Henderson I-iid Itnl-Ouc Money-for
Their" Trip to nf fnlo.'
The Union Veteran Legion liave decided
to take with them to the Uuffalu Encamp
ment on the 15th pro x. the Junior Henderson
Drum Corps. The Legion while at UuT
falo will do Its best work towards getting
the national encampment In this city, to
which they have been cordially invited
by the Commissioners.
Tlie Henderson Drum Corps will form a
taking feature, and Ihey arc makhigefforts
to attend In the best of style.
In order to raise funds for the trip tbey
gave last night, at the Xatlonal Kifles'
Armory, a musical and literary entertain
ment for their benefit. Manager W. II.
Easton.of the BIJuu Theater, permitted sev-.
cral of his present company to take part in
the prrirramme. The attendance was large
andlhcresolfaitisfactory. Theprogratnme
was closed with a dance.
Fixing
&
Up for Fall
are you ? Let us have a hand in it "if- you are
thinking- of new Furniture. Come and see our five great
floors of magnificent Parlor, Bedroom, Dining--room and
Library Suites Sideboards Hat Stands Folding- Beds
Extension Tables Iron Bedsteads, etc., etc.
You can have your choice of our splendid variety and at
lowest cash prices for credit. Credit is j'our right say we.
JOHN RUDDEN
Your House Outfitter.
513 Seventh Street N
V
THESE PRICES
ARE FOR
SATURDAY.
Emrich's Barg-ain Day, Sat
urday, September 21.
MEATS.
Ulna quarter Spring Lcmb, per
lb 100
Fore quarter Sprin; Lamb, per
' lb Bo
Smoked and Green fausago, per lb Ho
Holcgua. perlb 00
Finest bugar-cured Mioulder, nor
lb 8Kc
r laeat bupar-cured Ham, per lb.. 1 2c
Good Lard, 4 lbs for 2So
Chuiro lieefateaic. perlb..... lOtolSo
Itoaai Beef, per lb 8 to 12o
Slewinc Beef, perlb 5c
Fresh Llrer per lb 5c
Frt-sh Eggs at cost.
Fresh I-tela Cutter, per lb 30o
Kirrlch'a Pound Kail, bits. for... SI. 00
Creum Cheese, per Ii.. ...... 10 to 15c
Freah Pork, per lb 12Hc
GROCERIES.
Fresh Bread, per loat 4a
Nice fat .Mackerel. -........ So
New Cucamber I'IckIos por c!oz.,
large 80
New Cucamber Pickles, per doz.,
small......... 5o
wCanCora per can ... 60
New Importation French Pens,
cans for . 25
Baked Beans, per can 4c
aiocaroui, per packa., ........... 60
Boiled Jats.2 pack&eesfor.. ...... 15c
ConUonsea ililk, 3 cans for. 25c
Quart bottle Govd Uats 10c
1-Ib. Jar rreseirea ........... l Oc
2-lb JarJelly 10c
Sardine, ia.ked In beet Otlro Oil,
10c; 3 cans for... -. ...f 25c
Brt Lobster, percan 20c
Mustard barJLnes. per can.. ....... "C
ilacterelacd Brook Troat lOo
WILD CHERRY
PHOSPHATE,
Makes 16 qls., per Mile, 15t.
Do you Inow that we hare cow sold
10,003 pamiUdEmrith's Famous Caricol
UlendofTca' Don't you think tnat it
must hate great merit? 311nd you, the
rtce lacnlj-cpor lb., 5 i Li lor ihCO,
aveyou tried It?
Vinaro EeHIng carlcadi of Emrich'a
Famous Leader and White Wonder
Flour vvery week.
Befit Hour on earth Leader per
sack.. 20o
WcafleT.-persack...... 23o
Freah Fruits and Vege tables erery day.
W elans -on Ice
16 ou&cea to the pound goods trnaran-
teed or money relnuded.
EMRICH BEEF GO.
Main Market lTO-lSlSSJd Street If. W.
Telethon. 317. Branch JWar&e 1713
:lh-t.nw; awlllhsLnw; tn and H
eta nv; 30J7 31 sc nn; as: and K ata. nw,
tJSlni Are tfr. Mh and Inta. u-r, 4in
and I sta. nw; iJti ec. and Fa. Are um
lZtLsc aaJX 1. Are. nw.
TjXDKRTAKEIIS.
JVt 1LLUM LtSi
ODEUTAKER.
tapennaylramla aranne northwesL
rirgt-claaigerrica. rhonelSg lyl-a-na
DIED.
CONNOR On Thursday, -September 19,
16!5. at G 45 o'eliit p m.. at his lato
"reid?nce. 2405 I Kreet, Michael Ccunor,
beloved brntber ot Mrs. T. J. Calvin.
N otle-e of funeral hereafter
IIOOPEK On Thursday, September 19,
1S95, at 10.15 p rn Ann Eliza fepeake,
beloved wife of William C Hooper.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
I)E VACGrXAN' Suehlenly, at Baltimore,
Md, n Wrdncalay, September 18, 1895,
William F lie Vausbau, beloved husband
of Zara E I)e Taughaa.
OFEV STEIN Maggie, the beloved dangh
ter ol John and -Louisa Ofenstcln, departed
thi life "Weelneaday, September 18, 1895,
in her eighteenth year
Funeral from tbelioase. 59 K street north
east, at 8 30 o'cloct Saturday morning
lle-qulem mas at 8t Aloysms' Church at
9 fl'cioct. Relatives aod-jfcier.ds cor
dially invited
MAiinir.D.?'
COX METERS -OuSe-ptcaSSier 18. 1S9B,
at 10 a m.. by the Kev. Iijjg W- Carter,
at Mount Vi-tihoi I'nrvQijm. Frank C
Cox and Chrktcua A ijfcers, Ixith ot
Wahtiffitou. D. C. ,ii Wigs.
HDTCHINGSOV NORRliit)n Scptem
IwrlTiTitbt. J!arT'sStarttfceSoa Church,
Baltimore. Md., liy Hie "rtfe Tuinnas J.
Kenny. J.u-ob-U lilMcliiMBni. of Wash-
1 tqi,41. C, to Mks HizJPPh -Norrist, of
(Leonard' rMt. Md pafqtreaseexipr.
-r,i-az
XKJV tLEOAtI?ESK.
Attempt to Take rwM-Xntt Ileforv
a J mice in'jAiicftfraltr.
A rorel suit.the-cffeosW -which if con
tinued -rould be to takrttjrry enit at law
ooforc a Judge in ailnilratfij-nvns brought
yesterday, aljprnoou byHttfeditb "Winshlp
& Co. threra? h lheir atterfigy. Randall Hag
ncr, aR-alnst Eliiabnh'fefcjSrs.
Mrs Kosers, as the administratrix of her
busbacd, James Met. JHKr, recently filed
asnitatIairfor$10,06vlSuisesaRalnstthe
company that arpeart atsioriplalnant in
the present case On Sjajuher;:-!, 1S$)4,
Jame-s McL IScpcrs tvkh ton down trhila
falling in a tkiif by iK"i&er;"Mcfedith
He was drowned inHhe3tcidcnt and his
widow brought thc-njtticferrcd to by
jrirtue ora. ttatnLc'tftfUy passed
The libel brought yeiteVfiSy by the owners
of the Gilmore Mcrccliiilta precedent ot
the class in local iuriptcncc It is a
libel for the purpose of IlniitiDg, under an
act of Congress, the liability to the value
ol the vessel and her freight at the time ot
seizure.
The salt yesterday, therefore, asked to
stop the law suit already lirought, and
consented to the turning over of the vessel
to a trustee named by the court, after
which the owner ehopiiiybe discharged
from future liability. ""'"
Never mKs tlio "Evi'nlnji Times
yon would Iihao Albitlio Newt,!
a.lf
It
-a!t
JoKnlRudden's
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