davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-26
GEORGETOWN.
A SLIGHT FIRE.


A slight fire took place last night in the cellar
of Mr. George B. Weiss the pharmacist, cor
ner 35th and o streets. By the united efforts
Of the proprietor and some neighbors, who e1-
un9uished it, serious loss was prevented, as the
cellar is stored with combustibles. Origin: The
dropping Of a lighted match.
DELEGATES ELECTED.
At a meeting of the Georgetown Catholic
Union last night the following gentlemen were
chosen to represent the union at the archdio-
cesar convention to be held in Baltimore on
April 8: Jas. A. Archer, Thos. r. Fullalove and
Chas. r. Murray, delegates,J B. McGirr and s.
Z. Mccarthy. alternates.
NOTES.
The Tenleytown, Glen Echo and Bethesda
roads will in a few days begin the erection Of
a handsome waiting room of rustic design at
the junction Of the three lines.
The western branch of the Central Union
Mission have leased and fitted up house 1071
Congress street, where their tri-weekly meet
ings will be held.
The stonemasons began work today on the
foundations Of the new buildings to be erected
at Fort Myer for the better accommodation Of
the soldiers stationed there, their present
quarters being very incommodious.
The Transparent Ice Company are daily ex-
pecting their new machinery, which, when put
IN operation, will increase their present capac
ity over 331 per cent.
The old Van Essen home on 3lst street is
being removed by Mr.. Geo. W. Ray, who will
erect on its site several modern houses.
The Georgetown College boys are organizing
their clubs, rolling off the tennis courts and
base ball fields and otherwise preparing for
the spring sports.
The Prospect Tennis Club, with its twenty
35th street opposite the convent again this
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-26
Auction Sales OF Real Pstate.

Property having large frontage on Pennsyl-
vaI.ia avenue was sold yesterday afternoon at
public sale by Thomas Bowling. auctioneer.
The property comprised three lots. but it was
offered n whole and sold in that form. 1t
included the three-story brick building at the
northeast corner of Pennsylvania avenue and
AZ street, having frontage of So feet inches
on Pennsylvania avenue BY depth of los feet 4
inches onI5S street: also the adjoining two-story
brick building or the west. having n frontage
of Is feet on Pennsylvania avenue by an average
depth of s7.22 feet; also lot fronting feet on
~ street and containing $40 square feet OF
ground The purchaser was Fritz Eeuter and
the price paid was sd, 600 which is at the rate
Of over SJ.50 per square foot.
Also alot 30xS7.65 feet in Browns subdivision
OF Lees Hill, Georgetown. improved by two
tvo-story frame dwellings. 10 Calvin Payne for
clio; also house No. 1916 kingrnan place to
Timothy Cannon for $685.; also original lot
., In square sl9. having a frontage of 5O19 feet
on ith street east near Pennsylvania avenue, to
weller d Repetu for 81 80 per square foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-26
A Suit Over the HiIlman House.

A bill in equity was filed yesterday by Messrs
George II. Niver and W. ]. Haughtaling
(through Mr.. H. T. Moulton) against n. J. Hill
man for an injunction against the transfer Of
certain notes and to cancel the same, &c. The
bill states that the compliments purchased in
October last, of respondent. the Hillman House
for 5000, paying $1,000 and giving four notes
Of 81 600 each; that Hillman represented that
the furniture was included but they have since
learned that the rOomers claim the furniture
which has been, in many instances removed
and they have asked Hillman TO make good the
loss they have sustained. but instead of comply
ing he Is endeayoring TO sell the three notes
outstanding. A temporary restraining order
was made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-26
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Ex-Confederate Soldiers and Sailors in
Washington Formally Organize.

Ex-Confederate Soldiers and Sailors in
Washington Formally Organize.
Sheas Hall on Pennsylvania avenue was well
filled last night with members of the Washing
ton Association of ex-Confederate Soldiers and
Sailors the occasion being the first election of
officers of the association. Mr.. Leigh Robin
son called the meeting to order and when the
time for the election came he was nominated
for the presidency of the association. Mr..
the opposition to such a course was so manifest
that he withdrew his declination and accepted
and unanimously elected. The other
officers elected were: Maj. Z. W. Anderson,
first vice president; William Harmon, second
vice president; Col. E. l.. Costin. secretary: DR..
W. P. Young. treasurer. Those elected men,
bers of the executive committee were Messrs.
Gabriel EdmOnston. Mills Dean, DIR. ". Byrd
Harrison. A. e. Holland and A. y. Tubman.
The relief committee consists OF Messrs. Charles
Huntington. Thos. Howard j. II. Walsh. L. W.
Callahan and o. F. Smith.
President Robinson in u short speech thanked
the members of the association for the honor
conferred upon him, as he thought there could
be no greater honor paid person than an
election to the office OF president of an associa
ton of army comrades. He pledged his earnest
efforts in behalf of the association and pre-
dicted bright future for it.
Before the meeting adjourned Mr.. E. B.
Hayes called attention to the death of the late
Gen. Joseph E. Johnston, and upon his motion
1t was decided that the executive committee
should consider the question of holding a meet
ing in honor of the deceased general. The
association diourned to meet April 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-26
THE COURTS.

COURT IN GENERAL TERM-Chief Justice Bing-
ham and Judge Montgomery.
Yesterday-Walker agt. Roney; reargued and
submitted.
EQUITY CoURT-Judye Montgomery.
Yesterday-Palmer agt. Palmer; appearance
of absent defendant Trenholm agt. Scott:
Marcellina Brooks admitted party. Niver
agt. Hillman; restraining order returnable
April granted.
PROBATE CoURr-Jiulge Br0dley.
Iesterday-lnr re estate of William u. Brashear:
will proved. In re estate of Frederick W. Jones:
petition of Francis NJ. Jones. In re estate of
Margaret VI. Croffut waiver Of citation by next
of kin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-26
A Plea for Our Young Men.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
A great deal has been said about the Young
gentlemen Of Washington being dissipated and
unreliable, and the recent sad occurrence that
brought heavy sorrow into one of the loveliest
homes IN our city and to the heart of one of the
rarest of women and best of mothers has
awakened the deepest sympathy and caused the
oft-repeated inquiry, why trW young men
throw themselves thus away Shall tell YOU
one reason why? Simply because they are
tempted TO their ruin by the very people who
should save them. have heard mothers coun-
sci their daughters not to encourage the atten-
tons of certain gentlemen because they were
too fond OF their cups. yet these very mothers
at their afternoon receptions teas and evening
entertainments will have the punch bowl sur,
rounded by the most attractive young ladies.
placed IN the most inviting place and every
possible temptation thrown in the way of these
very men They do it ,aittinkingly. But have
we right To do anything unthinkingly that
may bring desolation into happy homes and
intense sorrow TO loving hearts! The plea has
been urged: But this punch is too ,redk to hurt
any one. But they forget that by the time a
young man has made a dozen or twenty calls
ard taken glass or two of weak punch at
every place he is in no condition to enter the
society Of ladies' upon whom he would like to
call III the closing hours OF the day. Besides
all tins. II the women he is taught to respect
and honor tell him this is right why is it not
also right to drink little more heavily with
his male companions when the pleasures of the
day are over! Dear women of Washington So
ciety, help us to save our sonsl Teach your
daughters to uptJt their gentlemen friends-not
tempt them to their ruin. Look the facts
squarely III the face and see il you are really
willing 20 incur this fearful responsibility. 1
have never i'll my life belonged to a temper
ance organization nor even affixed nv name to
pledge, but l have ner.r offered a glass of
punch or vine TO u young man nor permitted
IL To be done IN my house Who will stand
with me in the future in this resolve?
MoTBrR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-26
ANACOSTIA.

COMING @. A. R. CELEBRATION.
John A. Logan Post, No. 49, G. A. R., at its
regular meeting last night mustered two re-
cruits, Rev. George Bowman of Anacostia and
Mr.. Garcia of Washington. Arrangements
were made for celebrating the quarto-centen-
NAL anniversary of the organization of the G..
A. r. on April 6. resolution was passed
requesting John A. Logan Woman's Relief
Corps to allow the use Of their lodge room on
that occasion. The ceremonies will be impos-
Ing and the meeting will be public. All Grand
Army men and the ladies of the Relief Corps
were invited Among the communications
read was one from the memorial hall commit
tee of the G. A. R., of which Gen. Richard
OS!esby of Illinois is chairman, requesting that
the Anacostia post bear its share of the cost OF
erecting memorial hall at Decatur. ILL.,, in
which to store all the records, trophies and
relics OF the war. Comrade George II. Arm
strong was authorized to receive subscriptions
for that purpose. Col. A. Il. Frisbie, post COM
mander, presided. 1t was the unanimous wish
OF the post, expressed by resolution, that, the
citizens concurring, the unexpended balance
(SS.94) remaining in the hands of the Washing
ton birthday celebration committee be turned
over to the ladies of the relief corps to be exr
pended in charity.
PLEASANT EVENT.
One Of the pleasantest social events Of the
season was the tea given last evening by Mrs.
Rothnund at her residence on Washington
street. Those attending were Mrs. Stubs.
Mrs. StrOwsley, Mrs. Schubert, Mrs. E.
Flarahty, Miss Leonora Langhorn. Miss Annie
Kothmund, Miss Minnie Langhorn, Miss Anna
Langhorn and others.
DOWN WITH THE GRIP.
Following is list of those persons who are
confined with the grip: DR.. ]. C. Hill, Phillip
Bruce, James Ware, John Smith, VIM. McGinn,
James W. Cant, Louis johnson, Mrs. johnson,
Charles Entwisle, Ollie Suit. James W. Walker
and Richard Bruce. DIR. Torrey and other leading
physicians declare the cases to be those of gen
uine grip and not merely influenza The
malady is more virulent than it was last year,
being accompanied by severe pain in limbs and
vertebra, liberated throat, &c.
FELL FROM A sCAFFoLD.
Yesterday at $50 am, while Bryan Downey
was engaged in painting the upper story of the
premises No. 264 Jackson street, the scaffold-
ing gave way, precipitating him to the ground.
The injured man was conveyed to his home on
jackson street near Pierce and DIR. Stewart
Harrison summoned. The sufferer is in
critical condition.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. William o. Naylor Of Suffolk, Va, is
visiting Mrs. George W. Wood of jackson
street.
Mr.. Charles Grace has returned from visit
to his uncle, Mr.. John Kennedy of Bush Sta
ton. Va.
Mr.. George Grimes of Oxon Hill, Prince
Georges county. Nd, will leave tomorrow for
Buffalo, NY.
DIR. W. W. Fisher has returned from Balti-
more.
DR.. W. C. Lawshe left for Philadelphia yes
terday.
Mr.. Thomas J. Langhorn arrived home last
evening from Chicago after an absence of many
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-26
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Condensed LOCALS.

Last evening lamp exploded in the resi-
dence of Mary Vim. No. ITO LIST street north
west, and the flames were extinguished by
Officers Jennings and hillfoyle. The loss was
about IS.
A dead infant found yesterday on 18th
street ard Tennessee avenue northeast.
Mrs. Mary +. Gardner, while walking on D
between 4th and 5th streets northwest last
evening. was knocked down by runaway horse.
She was taken TO her home, 6l9 street north
west. III the second precir,' patrol wagon
Rev. j. l. Loving. pastor OF Mt Zion Baptist
Church, states that the thirty-day social at
which some young colored men were arrested
the other night was in no way connected with
the church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-26
So ) g. j Is f
sSSs A Gee RRR II Eff ii Geo FEE
sss "A e Q R II HG e.
oSSS CCC 4 HF ii Geo ZEE
ssss "A L EE
q AAA L +
'SSS ILL ZEE
STILL GOES ON.
For spot cash we offer following reductions
LACE CURTAINS, PoRTIEREs AND

STILL GOES ON.
LACE got SUI iGSEnf HSD
China Silk in eight different coiorinss Reduced to
81 si e Of sPep pss st S DER yard
go yards remaining Of Fast Red, Turkey Red Dam
3 pieces Heavy Ribbed French Tapestry, Sc. Re-
8 pieces SIX and Wool Renaissance Price was 90.
piece Of sa.in-faced Romaine Tapestry. in colors
yards Of Silk sasabletor man
ties. Former price, 81, pi N T 6oc.
Ss A. nsr pr siis any Veins Rrs
Nam SAMPLES Samples
rTsss ss&sEs' and Prices ss1s55; and
2 q fhsS Rss
Green; Cold 10 ia and Blue CLOS per yard Reduced
II lot Figured Furniture satns at s1.s5 per yard.
They will surprise you
20 pairs No. s6.i5 White Nottingham Laces. Re-
90 pairs NS: n White nottingham Laces. Reduced
pairs Eer rae Nottnsham Laces, Irish poin. effects
- 10 pairs 10. 1850 Ta%boured Swiss Lace. &C. So
9pars Very Heavy Chenille Porteres. dado and frieze
anu heavy double fringe Reduced from $l5 to 80
- lS pairs Imported Portisres. and exquisite
fringed, SIS worth 32J
g pairs Imported French Velour Portieres in ST.,
si5. - '" 'DA>'', -e'' '"'0' "''' Will SCH luz
500 Smyrna Mats. 75c. Regular price, 81.
80 Smyrna Rugs, 26-inch, s2. Regular price,
400 Smyrna Rugs, 3Oinch. g. IS. Regular price,
20 Smyrna Rugs. 414: s3:s5: Regular price, 60
Also 3 200 yards Velvet Border pc. per yard. Re-
duced frG sPR ~ a and 75e. SPECIAL
FURNITURE. " '
E.tTa:la1se Solid Oak pieee Chamber saitsoih.nd
%Tor Size Of dresser 444 wass.ane .esd ndhss
We have made arrangements with the largest manu-
to Of Sold ID oai nes In
an %f E The 1S
bought elsewhere tor less than $40 90, and will
guarantee same and keep in order for hvs years,
solid OAK Tables. twisted legs. oAdized brass
3 Solid Oak Tables, twisted legs. 90.
1 No. D, Solid Oak Hall Stand. plate glass. 81;
Il Solid Oak Rockers antique oak and 10th century
plush, 50: you cannot duplicate them Tor SiO.
Z, Sold OAK HIGH Back Rockers. S2s5.
50 Of our Special Leader Solid OAK Boz Frame Din
Same chair as ABOVE with time leather seat. s45o
No. q Oak Book Case and Secretary, sixteenth
/ No. 81 Old English Oak Book Case and Secretary,
Combination washstand and Ladies' Writing Desk.
odd Large Solid Mahogany washstand. with brass
j Solid Cherry ryV washs.and. $3.50
12 Solid oak Patent Folding Tables. 81.
ll3t Comi0rtabes. 45c. each.
30 Woven Wire Springs &3 each.
15O 3s-pound Good Feather Pillows. q each.
An. JULIUS LANsBURGH,
-~~~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-26
Maryland Agricultural College Trustee,

The adjourned quarterly meeting of the
board of trustees of the Maryland Agricultural
College was held at the Hotel Rennert in Balti-
more yesterday at noon. The principal bust
ness of the board was its action upon the report
of the special committee which recently visited
a number Of other state agricultural colleges
The principal provisions were the appropriations
for the several departments of the college,
which come from the congressional appropria-
ton recently made. This appropriation was
SIS, 900 and in accordance with a requirement.
Of the act Of Congress the board set apart 50 900
for the education Of colored young men and
women in agriculture and the mechanic arts
Tho board at a meeting some time ago selected
the Delaware Conference Academy at Princess
Anne as the eastern branch Of the agricultural
college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-26

A report was current this morning that J. j.
Hogan had committed suicide. The first man
a STAR reporter saw at Mr.. Hogan's place of
business was Mr.. hogan himself. When told of
the report Mr.. Hogan smiled and said: NO.
hope have too much sense for anything Of
that kind. You are the second party that has
told me that / had committed suicide. but the
other an old cOlored woman who said she
had dreamed it. guess that Is the way the re-
mort started
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-26
Alarmed.

The manufacturers of Alum and Ammonia Baking
Powders are becoming alarmed because housekeepers
of this city have and made for themselves of
the various baking powders.
Knowing that the cheap and injurious adulterants
alum and ammonia can be easily detected they warn"
the public to make test claiming that their pow
der is absolutely pure" ETC., ETC.
Beware of baking powder if its proprietors dare
not tell all the ingredients used
Everything used in Clevelands Baking Powder is
named the label. This is guarantee of purity and
wholesomeness not given by other manufacturers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-26

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Isabel
S. Howell ct al. to ]. Nick. Borden, sub As. So.
2O7; s.. T. j. King to W. NJ. Weaver, subs Is
and Is, So. 81, Columbia Heights; $. j. A..
Goldstein to ID. Connell pit. 8, SO. 1893; s.. c..
L. Gibbs to John Mitchell, sub SO, so. 72l;
-, 100. II. Georgianna shannon to p j.
Whalen, pit Chichester; s675. Eugene L. HELEN
to +. ID. Christman. pit 2, So 1888; $4,000. j.
Ii. MARI to ]. V. n. Huyck ct al, all of SO. 1875;
$. j. II. Ralston to the Chevy Chase Land
Company, property in county; s.. Susan j.
Croft to George Mason, pit. 6, 50. 214; Il $50
Emma Steinberg to l.. Krouse. sub "a, SO. $50;
S3,325. Walter Heiston to T.. Jackson, pit sub
20, so. $685. s.. j. Z. Padgett to John Barr.
sub 125, SO. rs, Georgetown $3.50. C. H.
Utermehle to j. L. Meany, sub. 20, So. AGO. $.
ID. Birtwell to Jessie l.. Pearce, undivided half
lots to TO- SO. 5. 1885, s.. s. Oppenheimer to
Amelia weigand, sub 50, 50. 1925: s. j. H.
Lane TO G.. Truesdell, lots Z to 9, blk %, Eek
ington; s. George Scharff, lot 4, blk %. do !;
8. j. II. Happ to Susie q. Chase, lots 2, 3, g.
q, and II, blk. 3, do; g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-26
Proposed Billiard Protectorate.

There is a project on foot to establish over
the gentlemen's game Of billiards in New York
the same benefcent sort of protectorate that
the Paris Jockey Club exercises over all sorts of
sport in Paris. A number of wealthy patrons
of the game are agitating the necessity OF
founding billiard club, the mission of which
shall be to advance billiard interests all over
the country, and offer guarantee that all pub
lie matches, professional or amateur, shall be
removed entirely from all suspicion Of contact
with the gambling interests and played solely
upon their merits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-26
The Gnldon Ernaa

Mt. Vernon Commandery, No. 440, Q. o. G. c.,
held its regular meeting last evening at Good
Templars' Hall. Vice Noble Commander Miss
Emma V. Dulin presiding. Resolutions of
respect to the memory of the late Sir Knight
William II. Stuard were reported by Sir Knight
Venable and unanimously adopted. Remarks
under the good of the order were made by Sir
Knights NJ. l.. Venable, X. s. Murchison, j. H.
n Fowler, o. ID. Sunny, Past Noble Com
mandery and Noble Commander Toepper of
Halcyon Commandery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-26
THE TYPOS ELECTION.
Result of the Election of Oficers of Typ
graphical Union, No. 1O1.

Result of the Election of Omcers of Typo
graphical Union, No. 1O1.
The result of the election Of officers and dele
gates of Columbia typographical Union, No.
101, held yesterday, was announced today as
follows: PRESIDENT. L. Kennedy, GAG; W. W.
Maloney, COS. Vice president-C. C. Casterline,
$50; Edwin Payne, $50. Secretary-F. II.
Padgett, LIS. Treasurer-John J. Higgins,
1,1Ss. Reading clerk-E. A. NJ. Lawson, $40; b.
F. Williams, 367; ]. E. Reese, BAG. Sergeant
at-arms-Harry d. Armstrong, S04; c. G.
Auracher, 434. Doorkeeper-Granville Har-
ford, 1,20i- Trustee-George NJ. Depue, 1,036.
Delegates to l. t. T., four having highest votes
elected-W. E. Shields. IT'S; Chas. II. Leeds,
59S; L. II. Julien. 473; Chas. w. Otis, 4Os;
Francis J. Ward, 800: II. E. Springer, 352; A. ].
Alden. 35l; Wallace Brewer, $40; j. r. Mcbride;
34i; II. Y Brooke 252; Jas. b. Knapp, 246
Daniel OConnell. 104: o. n. Bradburn, &c;
Thomas Summons. 46; Fred P. Lewis, 43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-26
C., THURSDAY


Seventeen Car Loads Of Sugar Wrecked.
Late Tuesday night terrific head-end coli
lision occurred near White House. west Of
Hornellsville, N. Y, on the western division of
the Erie, by which seventeen car loads Of sugar
in bond was entirely destroyed. The sugar
tr ain was making passenger-train time as the
second section of No. 1. At White House, on a
very sharp curve, the head light Of an
approaching train was seen a little way ahead
on the single track, and nothing could be done
to avert the collision. How the train, heavy
freight, which caused the damage, got in
between the two sections of train No. is not
known, unless the trainmen Of the first section
failed to show the proper signals. Engineer
Kurtz of Hornelsville was very seriously
injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-26

Train Wrecking Attempted in New Jersey.
Another attempt was made last night to
wreck passenger train and freight train on
the Burlington branch of the Pennsylvania
railroad at the Fountain Woods, about mile
from Burlington, n. ]. The engine of the pas
senger train struck the obstruction, but for
tunately kept the rails The engineer of the
freight saw the obstruction in time to stop his
train AL trains have orders to run slow by
the place. A most thorough investigation has
failed to reveal the slightest clew as : the OBJ
ject of the would-be wreckers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-26

The federal grand jury in indianapolis yester-
day took up the case of Charles H. Ritter, who
is accused of embezzling the funds of the Evans
vile Bank. Bank Examiner Holman testified
that Ritter had forged checks, reported mutt
lated currency sent to Washington and reported
false time certificates of deposits. The total
amount alleged to have been embezzled is
<5s 00D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-26
VIII Cut or the Suppliea.

The granite block manufacturers Of New
England and several other states Of the Union
held meeting last night in Boston to take
action on the alleged exorbitant demands Of
the Paving Cutters Union. After a discussion
resolutions were adopted empowering COM
mittee to order suspension of work by the
various manufacturers whenever they deem it
necessary in the settlement of disputes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-26
Fire Last Night.

About s:45 o'clock last evening fire was dis
covered in the upper part of the residence of
Mr.. Thomas z. Shoemaker. No. go + street
southwest The flames were reached with much
difficulty, but were finally subdued and it is
thought the origin was defective fue. The
loss was about $1,000. much Of it from water
Mr.. Shoemaker owns the house and it was fully
insured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-26
Joined the Catholic Church

The Boston Plot announces this week that
George Parsons Lathrop, the author, and his
wife, who is the daughter of Nathaniel Haw-
thorne, have become Roman Catholics. They
were received into the church in New York on
the 18th instant by Rev. Alfred Young of st.
Pauls and were confirmed two days later BY
Archbishop Corrigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-26
knights Templar and Good Friday.

Columbia Commandery, No. 2, accompanied
by Potomac and De Molay Mounted Com
manderies Of this city, will attend service to-
morrow evening at New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church quartet has been engaged to
render appropriate music Card inv itatiOrs
have been issued.