The Washington times., 1894-08-16

ury Department, The salary Of the position
| Is 81 200 per annum. The clerk-copyist ex-
animation will be given. and in addition to
this an examination in the knowledge and
| use OF the comptometer. Only male appli-
| cants will be eligible. Residents OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia will not be admitted to the
| examination. Application blanks may be OBJ
tanned from the Civil Service Commission.
| Miss Tyser Becomes Mrs. Lord-C. p. NJ.
| Lord, OF Providence, r.. l., and Miss Mar
garet Tyser, daughter OF W. +. Tyser, OF this
| city, were united in marriage last evening at
Hamline NJ. E. Church, corner OF Ninth and
T streets northwest. the Rev. DR.. c. II. Ny
finger. pastor, officiating. Misses Grace Row
land, OF Norfolk. Va. and Gertrude Spohn,
OF West Virginia. were the bridesmaids. and
Messrsr W. I. Tyser, brother OF the bride, and
W. W. Anderson. jr., acted as ushers. Among
the guests were Mrs. VI. Hill, son and daugh-
ter, and Mrs. P. r. Harrison. OF Baltimore;
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford SpohD, Mrs. Solomon
Mrs. S. Sacks. Miss Emma Hill, Mrs. A.
sheehy, and Miss Hermage, all Of this city.
AT the conclusion OF the ceremony the newly
welded pair and the guests repaired to
Freunds banquet hall, where bountiful sup
per was served. after which there was dane
ing. The bride and groom departed at 11:3o
Tor Northern wedding tour.
Mount Pleasant Made Merry-Mount Pleas
ant resounded with army songs, reveille, and
taps last night on the occasion OF the opening
OF midspmmers night entertainment and
campfire Of the Old Guard and Mount Pleas
ant Drum Corps. The entertainment is held
on DR.. Jameson's beautiful grounds, located
on Park street, near Fifteenth, and will con-
tinue tonight and tomorrow night. Several
members OF the drum corps dispensed army
beans and hard tack to the many ladies and
gentlemen present. Ice cream, cake, and
other refreshments were also sold. number
OF the drum corps played army songs during
the evening. The proceeds OF the entertain
ment will help pay the expenses Of the two
organizations TO the Grand Army encampment
at Pittsburg. There will be special attrac-
ton Friday evening, when many comrades
will participate In the presentation OF realistic
camp scenes of army lie.
Coxevites Are Still With Us-The seventy
Coxeyites were still in camp on the Naval OBJ
servatory grounds last evening, arrangements
for their deportation not having been COM
pleted yesterday. 1t was the understanding
at police headquarters that transportation
would be provided to-day and that the re-
mainder OF the army would depart this after
noon or evening.
Mr.. Schneider victimized by Forger-
Charles W. Schneider. the baker, was made
the victim on Saturday last of two forged
checks-one for $50 on Z. n. Copp, the real
estate dealer. and the other on Charles W.
Darr, the auctioneer. Both were, IL is said
uttered by the same party. and one was cashed
a; Mr.. Schneider's main bakery and the other
at his store in the Center Market. The police
are looking for the guilty party and expect to
arrest him to-day, but they will not for the
present disclose his name.
Sergt Daley's Course Approved-No further
steps in the proposed police investiga-
ton have as yet been taken by the District
Commissioners. They yesterday received a
copy of some resolutions passed at a meeting
Of the Anti-saloon League, approving the
course of sergt. DAILY with reference to raids,
as follows:
Resolved, That the Anti-Saloon League re-
CARDS the work OF sergt John C. Daley
worthy Of the approval and encouragement of
all lovers OF law and order and 1t pledges its
own support and calls upon the authorities and
all good citizens TO stand by him in his en-
deavors to do his duty
Resolved, That the Anti-saloon League points
TO the results OF sergt. Daley raids and arrests
as examples of what can be accomplished by
faithful work, and appeals to other members of
the police force TO do likewise.
Commotion in Georgetown-Quite a COM
motion was caused in Georgetown yesterday
afternoon by the attempt of Albert Willis. a
colored man, to shoot Richard Mason. a we'll
known butcher, by whom Willis had been
employed. but who yesterday discharged him.
Fortunately Mr.. Mason was not hurt. Willis
escaped. and up to a late hour last night had
not been arrested.
Watch Lost Through Carelessness-Dr. A.
]. Lind yesterday reported at police head
quarters that be left gold watch. valued at
$3.50. in the toilet room on the third floor of
the Census Office, on Ninth street northwest,
yesterday. and that when he went back 10
look for it it had disappeared.
Enjoyable Outing at Rock Hill Park
The Weekly Pleasure Club gave another en-
ioyable outing al Rock Hill Park yesterday.
A sumptuous dinner was in waiting for the
party. Dancing was enjoyed until nine
O'Clock, when the party started for home.
The club intend 10 give another outing next
week. Mr.. z. VI. Pierce was master of cere-
monies.
Personal Mention-William German. gen
eral foreman at the Naval Observatory. is i'll OF
typhoid fever at his residence, No. I'LL Thir-
ty-second street northwest
Capt. W. VI. Shuster. of Company A. High
School Cadets. will leave tomorrow for Wood
side. Va. for his summer outing.
Judge Ferdinand Gawier has returned to
the city after two-weeks' soiourn in
Atlantic City. much improved in health and
in avord upois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Clements have re-
turned to Washington after spending sew
eral weeks at Atlantic City and are at the
Shoreham. They VIII leave for Buena Vista
Springs, Va.