davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
With Masonic HOnors,

Impressive Masonic ceremonies attended the
last tribute of respect paid to the memory Of
the late Edward Fitzki. Saturday night at Il
o'clock the Offices at the obsequies of a Knight
Kadosh were celebrated in the cathe dral of the
Scottish Rite Masons. 1907 G street. There
was a large attendance and the music was rem
dered by the Scottish RTE choir. Yesterday
afternoon. at the same place, the services Of
the Knights Templar were held. After the
services the remains were taken to Oak Hill
cemetery by Harmony lodge, No. H. and the
following lodges acted as an escort: Columbia
commandery, No. 2. Knights Templar; Column
bia chapter, No. l, Royal Arch Masons; WASH
ington council, No. l. Royal and Select Mas
tiers, and by the members of the Scottish Rite
The full Marine band headed the procession to
Oak Hill and rendered dirge marching music
and appropriate music at the grave.
The pall-bearers were: A. L. Longley and
James Lansburgh representing the Supreme
Council, 33do Masons; Sir Knights Cutter and
Smith, for Columbia commandery; L. C. Clark
and George T. COLLISION, for Columbia chapter,
and Past Masters George E. Corson and o. 8.
Firmin. representing Washington council,
Royal and Select Masters, and Harmony lodge,
At Oak Hill cemetery the burial service of the
blue lodge was read
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
AMONG THE ODD-FELLOWs.
What the Encampments are Doing
New Costumes for Officers,

At the last regular meeting Of Columbian
| encampment, No. 1, the patriarchal degree was
conferred upon VIM. Taylor, a member of Ex-
| celsior Lodge, No. II, in splendid style-P. c.
P. Richard Sorreu, acting as c. p. At the
| next regular meeting Of this encampment the
golden rule degree will be conferred upon two
candidates. Additional interest will be given
to the occasion by the semi-annual grand visi-
tation Of the grand patriarch and other officers
OF the Grand Encampment, when the officers
OF the encampment will be examined both in
the written and unwritten work, with the view
of testing their proficiency in the proper dis
charge Of their respective duties. All patriarchs
in good standing are cordially invited to be
present.
Mt. Nebo Encampment, No. 6, will meet in
regular session Wednesday night, the 18th
inst, that being the night designated by the
grand patriarch for paying the semi-annual
grand visitation, and very interesting meet
Ing will be the result. A distinguished P. G.
+: and T. G. Rep. of one of the western states
will be present, with other visitors. who will
give the encampment some interesting remi-
nlscences of the west
Fred d. Stuart encampment, No. z, the in
FAINT in years of the family of encampments in
this District, will meet on Tuesday night next
the 14th inst, in regular session. All patriarchs
In good standing who can find time should at
tend this meeting. Although this is the in
FAINT, chronologically speaking, it is, if not the
giant, next to the giant of the family OF the
patriarchal branch, and possesses among her
membership many of the brightest and best
Odd Fellows in the District, and executes the
work in its entirety with an exactitude not ex-
ceeded by any other.
Magenenu Encampment. No. 4, at its regular
meeting last Friday night had no special work
on hand. except the exhibition and inspection
of the new costumes for the officers of the de-
gree staff about organizing in that encampment
of active, working Odd Fellows. The costumes
are from the firm of Lilley & Co., Columbus,
Ohio. and speak volumes on the part OF the en-
campment purchasing so beautiful and costly
an outfit. E. P. Strubel, Pats. Hutchinson, the
brothers Hazard and host of other energetic
members of Magenenu will soon exhibit to their
own membership and to such visitors as may
give them a call, degree of progress in con-
ferring the patriarchal degrees Commensurate
with that displayed by number of the subor-
dinate lodges. Among the visitors Friday night
was Grand Patriarch Moffatt, Grand Scribe
Burroughs, and G. Rep. Dufour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
d UL1Us LANsBURaTs
GREAT REMOVAL SALE, COMMENCING THE


geared in these columns that mention Carpets not
that 1t was less important, but because we had SO
pet contracts that we concluded to wait until they
We are now prepared to show and sell the following
Bess Quality NlWool Ingram Carpets, ranging in
-, Best Quality AlTool Ingram CARPETS, ransing in
to yard lengths Best Quality tapestry Carpets IS
Is to so yards or moro Tapestry Carpets. 4ec. per
IS e so yards or more Best Quality Tapestry Car
B3 1IES P sRSs BODY BRUSSELS
Y to SO yards Or more we offer at &c Per yard
prns. 70 ~ yards or more Best frefrane Body
$JsG ysId s ; Best lest Velvet CARPET Is
ee eSr9si Bet MS1stts ge
Brussels, yeiysts and viii Be sold q way of
CURED for your parior, dining-room. sitting room
'0r FIR Il III FURNITURE, FURNITURE.
msneed Moadsy May IS All Bed Room Suites tSst
5 al s S Sss S
90 Solid Oak Bed Suites at $40.
solid solid 9 9af Bed Bed Suites Suites az az $3.50
40 pound Hair Mattresses at 80 each, only very
M Is Han Racks from ss to $50 win ss offered on
CHERRY siasSSsTa reduced ssaassS
Oak side6oard reduced to S24
100 Magnificent and Large Reed-Back Chairs at
100 Maenihsent and Medium Size Reed-Back Chairs
at &3. 20. worth double.
An our Kitchen Chairs 15c each. used once on the
Oak Tables for bed rooms 81. SO.
RUGS RUGS iS' RUGS RUGS RUGS.
Al Al se 60 Smyrna nal Rnss reduced e s4,iS.
4 m yrra Rms mead To So
Al ~ 30 SMYRNA Rugs reduced % q IS.
OUR GREAT BARGAIN COUNTER.
As you enter the store, look at
30 dozen tr1Pled-piste Teaspoons at goc. for six
&, es,.sr,t.a max. 81 Essa 4 for six
12 Casters, 81. 30 each.
1000 Window Shades. all colors, 2 yards long, and
1000 window Shades ,having an illuminated Dado)
200 Hassocks just finished win be sold at our usual
We have left over from the late Maltby House.
Parlor Suites that must be sold at 500 and they
: a alm h Chan: are e vs zach
Chair side Chair and Reception CHAIR In best quality
SUI s RSsh p FIFTH STRAW MATING
1900 Rolls on hand
~ s &C.: = 81 SS s:ss: ~ y u.s.
| IS /: (: !: & !: : :ssss$$;
And the Scianee Of hssh grade M.stins, ,s NV al
loxsg 70 the buoy days during the week commepc.
ing Nay Ia no .pecanc promise = to time OF delivery
-, JULIUS IzA!ESs ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
CONDENSED LOCALS.

The members Of Boumi temple. of the Mystic
Shrine Of Baltimore. will make a visitation to
the Alma temple. of this city, on the 2gth in
slant, when the degree will be conferred upon
large class of candidates
DR.. Caroline b. Winslow delivered an address
against the use of tobacco last evening at the
Church of Our Father. under the auspices of
the W. G. I. u, department. of narcotics.
Mr.. j. T. Olmstead, the president of the
Jockey club, denies the rumor that there is an
intention on the part OF the club to sell out to
the Dwyer brothers or any one else.
The police in the forty-eight hours ending
this morning made 1872 arrests
dead infant was found in James creek last
evening.
Yesterday morning about o'clock fire took
place In the premises at the southeast corner of
12th and ID streets northwest. occupied by the
independent ice company. Loss about $780,
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Thos. Sutton, resid-
ing at y. 1909 18th street, fell off car No lO4 of
the 18th street line on Pennsylvania avenue,
near 9TH street. She was assisted by Officer
Hlnkle TO the Gilman drug store, and it was
found that she had badly injured her arm. She
was sent TO her home
Rev. Z. H. Sven, pastor of the Second Bap-
tlst church. has gone to Boston to attend the
Baptist convention which opens there to-day.
In Probate Court proceedings Saturday '.the
estate Of Peter Devine" should have read 1.-THE
estate of 7. A. Devine."
Messrs. George Z. Medairy, president of the
Masonic library association Of Baltimore, and
L. J. Warren, ex-president OF the same. were
in the city recently comforting with Masons
in behalf Of a celebration of st. Johns day
Dune 24th) by the MIasons and Knights Tenn
plar OF Baltimore and the District of Columbia
at Bay Ridge.
Major John W. Powell will repeat his inter
esting talk on The rise and DEVELOPMENT of
music next Thursday night IN All Souls
chufch for the benefit of the Pensoaa free
kindergarten.
The household and friends of Rev 7 n Still
OF the Twelfth-street NJ. f. church Cast Wash
lngtonl have been afflicted in the death of Mrs
Lille b. Miller. The deceased left an infant
i've days old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
RECHABITEs IN COUNCIL.
Meetings Of Various Tents Held During
Last Week.

Purity Tent No. 4 Qadies) held its regular
meeting last week. Remarks were made under
the good Of the order exercises by Miss Omie
Daniels, Mrs. Ida Murray, Miss Petty Mullen,
Mrs. James Ciscle, Messrs. ]. J. Murray, Thos
s. Dunn, VIM. Sword, Clarence Mills, James
Ciscle, Bess Eaton, and others. Anacostia tt Mt,
No. 13s, had q good meeting, remarks being
made under good Of the order by Ed. Maho-
ney, ]. q. Goddard, L. B. Redd, julius Tolson,
and Others. The same evening Salem Tent,
No. 154, held its regular meeting. The COM
mittee on lawn party reported that they had
decided on June as the time Union Tent,
No. 81, had its usual meeting. One candidate
Messrs. Steers. Hunt, Bunch, and others.
Resolutions were adopted calling for a special
session Of the grand tent.
On the same evening, Western Tent No. 165
had lively meeting. Remarks were made by
w. H. Cocker, j. c. Eller and others. This tent
has gained several acquisitions lately by card.
Heber Tent No. 10 moved into its new hall and
had a visit from Union Tent No. 81. Two
candidates were initiated and remarks were
made by W. H. Hall, G. W. Steers, w. H. Hunt
and Others
Naomi Tent No. 8 Oadies), held an interest
ing meeting Friday night. Remarks were made
by Miss Birdie King. Miss Maggie Canter, Miss
Rosa Poates, Messrs. ]. r. Pursell Clarence
Mills, John Poates, Joseph Wood and Mrs.
Club. The same night Eagle Tent, No. q held
a meeting which was well attended. The meet
ing was addressed by Messrs. ]. J. Murray, j.
II. Lovelace, James Ciscle and J. c. Eller.
Salem tents monthly temperance sermon
was delivered yesterday afternoon, at o'clock,
in the NJ. E. church, Anacostia, by Rev. Ezekiel
Richardson. Col. George W. Carter, of Vir-
ginia, made short speech. Among. the Recha-
bites who were present were P. H. c. R. ]. J.
Murray, Acting G. c. r. w. J. Webb, Charles
w. Steers, p B. Jones, Acting H. d. c. R.
Thomas ). Dunn, James Ciscle, J. C. Eller
John o. Stuart, and Rev. Geo. Bowman. pastor
of the Anacostia Baptist church. Seven of the
eleven tents in the District were represented
by delegations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
Officers Elected.

The National Capital Investment company
has elected managers for the ensuing year as
follows: Messrs. Samuel H. Walker, Preston S.
Smith, Samuel W. Curriden, L. J. Spearing,
William T. Warthen, John F. Leitz and DR..
John E. Carpenter. The board has organized
by electing the following officers: President,
Samuel H. Walker; vice-president Preston s.
Smith; treasurer, Samuel W. Curriden; secre-
tary, A. B. Kelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
Maryland Diocese p. f. Church.

The convention of the Maryland diocese will
meet in Epiphany church, this city, on May %,
and will probably remain in session three days.
There are no questions of special importance
to come before the convention. Four clerical
and four lay delegates will be elected to the
general convention, which meets next October
in New York city. 1t is possible that there may
be some discussion of the question of the
change in the name of the church, but the
only action that can be taken is the adoption of
a recommendation to the general convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
Funeral Of Antonio Bregazzi.

The funeral Of Antonio Bregazzi took place
yesterday afternoon from st. Matthew's church,
and the remains were inferred in Mt. Olivet
cemetery. The funeral arrangements were in
charge of the italian society Of this city, Of
which the deceased had been member and
president The pall-bearers selected by the
society were: Messrs. d. Zerega, John Zerega,
q. Maletesta, NJ. Laurensi, ID. Cristofani and d.
Chelini, all in full regaiia Of the order. The
old presidents mounted guard, of which Mr..
Bregazzi was at one time lieutenant. was
represented at the funeral by honorary pail
bearers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
CHA111E De LANES.

Nearly one yard wide, choice French Styles, reduced
to l5c.
FRENCH SATTEENs. very finest quality, new and
beautiful styles, reduced 10 25c.
Excellent quality BLACK SILKS. SIC, al.
FRUIT OF THE LOOM. yard wide. cotton, SIC
FANCY SILKS. 31lsc., 40c, 45c., 5Oc.
HENRIETTA CASHMERES. wide double width, all
pure wool. new Spring Shades, reduced to 45c.
LONSDALE CAMBRIA, very finest quality, I0c.
NO CREDIT. but the very lowest prices Cash.
CASH CUSTOMERS will please select OF the fol-
lowing Presents with purchase of So pair of Silk
Embroidered glove fitting Corsets, worth S5c. a pair
of large-size fine quality Damask Towels, worth 75c.
q halt dozen very fine Damask Napkins. worth zoe
CARRIERS.
I'll MARKET SPACE,
Near 9TH St
BEAUTIFUL PLAID DRESS GOODS, wide double
width, pure wool cash value soc, reduced 37ISc.
HENR1ETTAS. ELEGANT Dress Goods, nearly one
yard and half wide, pure WOOL new French shades,
reduced to o0c., cash value 15c.
HANDSOME SATTEENS,new French styles l21kc.
BLACK SURAH SILKS, 50c., 69c- Zoe
NEW STYLE PLAID DRESS GOODS wide double
widths, IL yards for 81
CHALLIE DE LANES, choice French styles l0c.
CREAM ALBATROSS, double width, pure wool,
3716c.
Select Of the following presents with purchase
Of $40 or more. A large size handsome Bridal
Quilt, worth $1.50 dozen fine Damask Napkins.
worth S1.50 or Two pairs of large size fine Dsmask
Towels worth $l.oO. my11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
The Husband Got the Worst of II.


John Allen, porter on the Baltimore and Po-
tomac railroad, was arrested Saturday afternoon
by Detective Wheeler on a warrant sworn out
by Mrs. Mary Brown, charging him with as
saulting her husband, Harry Brown, who lives
at No. 1927 H street northeast. Allen lives in
the adjoining house. Mrs. Brown alleges that
OF it. The row which followed resulted in her
husband getting a broken leg, and she charges
that Allen ID responsible for the casualty. Allen
gave bonds for his appearance in the Police
Court to-day and was not locked up.
Mrs. Brown alleges that Allen struck her hus-
band with pick handle, but Allen claims that
Brown injured his leg in falling.
WHAT Mr.. KEITHLEY SAys.-THE STAR Satur-
day, in quoting Mr.. George Keithley, of the
journeymen carpenters organizations, in ref
erence to the controversy over piece-work in
new public school buildings, represented him
as stating that such work destroyed competi-
ton. Mr.. Keithley said to STAR reporter to-
day that that did not express his view exactly.
His language was a. follows: 1t creates any
thing but healthy competition and tends nat
urally to reduce wages and lengthen the work.
ing-day, which the workers throughout the
country have sacrificed 80 much to gain, and a.
the work in q workmanlike manner grows less,
and a. result We get work done in such
manner that people come to the conclusion that
there are no longer any good mechanics 70 be
found"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
GEORGETOWN.

DEArH.-Chas R. Fields. the well-known oys-
Ger dealer. died this morning at his residence,
No. 1904 II street. with consumption, in the
si1ty-sixth year Of his age. The funeral Will
take place Wednesday afternoon.
FLOWER THIEvEs.-D upon flower
beds are made here daily. case was reported
where o lot of handsome flowers were pur-
chased and planted on Saturday, and on the
following night they were stolen. The police
should keep strict watch for the thieves.
PROPOSED IxPRovEMEST-Pians are now be-
ing prepar ed for the erection of a handsome
dwelling for Mr.. Allen c. Clark, to be erected
on Slst street, near street, and to cost about
$4,000.
HIS WATCH sroLEs WHILE HE WAS BArHrSo.-
Mr.. J. n. Gordon, jr., of No. S02s Q street.
went bathing in Rock creek Saturday. He left
his clothing on the bank Of the creek, and
when he picked it up again he was surprised to
md that some one had stolen his silver watch.
NoTEs.-A lot of clothing caught on fire Sat-
urday night in the residence Of Major JAS T.
Mcmillan, No. Cooke place About $50 dam
age.-An eloquent sermon was delivered yes
terday morning at the Congress street NJ. p.
church. by Rev. DR.. Kline, recently from mis-
slonary work in Japan.-Over 600 carloads
OF dirt are deposited daily in the ravine at the
end OF Prospect avenue.
GRAIN REcEIPrs.-Caual-boat Beulah ar
rived this morning with 1000 bushels of wheat
and 3Co bushels OF corn and z tons Of hay for
q. T. Dunlop.
JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERIcAN MEcHAS-
1cs.-Potomac council, No. 20 ,Jr. o. U. A. NJ, was
instituted last week at Academy hall, by d. i. c.
Geo. E. Howard, and elected the following Off
GERS: Jr. P. c., A. W. Ward; c., c. o.. Taven-
ner; V. c., E. s. Walmer, rec. sec., c. b. Cam
eron; asst. rec. sec., A. j. s. Dixon; fin sec.,
5. NJ. Dixon; treas, ]. F. Linkins; warden,
Frank Tucker; conductor, I. A. Donaldson; |.
s., Ira Moore; o. S., Jesse L. Gladmore; trus-
tees, c. 0. Tavener, A. II. Ward, and J. Wal
lace.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT
A. M.-Great Falls, temperature ~; condition
30: receiving reservoir, temperature 76; condi-
ton at north connection. 35; condition at south
connection, 81 distributing reservoir, tempera-
ture. ~; condition at inhuent gate-house So;
condition at effiuent gate-house, &c. High tide
in the river to-day at $40 p. m. Low tide at
1894 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
A Reckless Man with a Pistol.

jim Holmes, a one-legged negro, got drunk
Saturday night and caused disturbance in
saloon near Sd and l. streets. He made his
way toward 9TH street, where he was placed
under arrest by Policeman Trammell. He
drew pistol from his pocket and pointed it at
the officer; but fortunately the weapon missed
IRE: Failing to explode the cartridge the in
toxicated negro showed fight, and q struggle
ensued, during which both the officer and pris-
oner tumbled over fence. Holmes was finally
locked mp. He was taken to the Police Court
this morning. and Judge Miller fined him the
extent Of the law, ESQ or so days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG.

~ have been for years great sufferer from severe
nervous headache, but found any relief till be-
gan to use Hoods Sarsaparilla. Before the second
bottle was gone my headaches were not nor
30 frequent am Just beginning the fourth bottle and
have not felt well for years. The confused dizzy
feeling in the head is absolutely gone and my general
health is wonderfully improved" MRS. W. S. CART
WRIGHT, Shelter Island. Suffolk Co, NY.
HOODS SARSAPARILLA,
Sold by all druggists 81; six for So Prepared only
by G. L HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
Buried at Arlington.

The remains of John NJ. cambridge, who
was found dead on the grounds at Capitol
park last Thursday evening, were inferred at
Arlington yesterday by delegation of the
Grand Army of the Republic, consisting Of
Junior Vice-Department Commander 8. E.
Faunce, Department Chaplain Samuel Kramer,
Past Post Commander N. b. Prentice and Com
rades j. r. Brown, Patrick O'Hare and J. N.
Ehle.
The G. A. r. took charge of the remains or
otherwise they would have been inferred in
the potter's field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13

Our CHAMPION LAWN MOWER. warranted,
a go each; 20 feet garden hose for $3.50, with
nozzle and couplings complete, are needed in
every well-regulated household; dog collars,
you want them now; ice picks and edge tools
OF every description fine cutlery, step ladders,
coffee mills. Buffalo standard scales, adjustable
window screens. new, fit any window, soc. each;
window and door screens to order at lowest
prices, and full assortment of general hard
ware at prices second to none in the city.
CHAs. I. CARTER & Co.,
COG Pa. ave. II. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
She May Be a Senator's Wife.

Collector Erhardt Saturday afternoon decided
dispute of long standing between New York
customs authorities and merchants. The de-
cision involves nearly S1,500, 600 annually.
The Nashville American publishes a letter
from jefferson Davis, in reply to General
Wolseleys article in the North American Reoie,o
for May, criticizing Mr.. Davis course as presi-
dent of the confederacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13

NOTWITHSTANDING THE RUSH in our tailoring
department for the past week we are still max
Ing suits to order for so and trousers to order
for s5, and an elegant assortment to select from,
too, owing to the fact that we are constantly
receiving consignments of cloth.
EIsEMAS Bios, eth and E sts,
Tailoring DEPARTMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13

The GREAT ANTIQUE COLLECTION OF EMPIRE
FURNITURE, RARE PoRcELAINs AND BRoNzEs.-
The sale Of this fine and exceptionally well Sc
lected collection of antiques will be opened to-
morrow morning at the auction rooms of
Thomas Bowling. 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue, at IL o'clock. Mr.. Latimer pronounces
it the most valuable and thoroughly artistic
collection ever sold in this city. Connoisseurs
and others desiring high order of this char
acter of goods should not fail to be on hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13

OUR DISPLAY for the present season embraces
all the fashionable varieties of mems attire, for
town, seashore, and mountain use. Being the
the wants of our patrons down to the smallest
detail, we have beyond a doubt just what you
want. We especially invite inspection OF our
IS. so, $40, and S12.50 cashmere and cheviot
suits. EIsEMAN Bios 7th and E sts..
Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-13
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

NArIoNAL--"Starlight
ALBAUsH's.-'cPirateso Of Penzance."
GLoBE.-Variety.
HARR1s'.-''fhe Ranch King"
KERSAs's.-Llly Clay's Burlesque Co.
PANORAMA BUILDNG.-'.Battle of Boil Run.