Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1891, Page 15

age THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.c. SATURDAY. JUNE 27, 1891—SIXTEEN. PAGES. | delegates from Baltimore and other points be- besides the exercises participated in so effi- REAL ESTATE GOSSIP. It will be a handsome building, A WOMAN'S DARING LEAP. TR Y ENDEAV | fore the departure of the train. ciently and enthnsiastically by members of the —- ving @ frontage of fifty-eight feet and a 1 | | CHRISTIAN EN DEAV OR The feat nop will be made at Clifton Fos re, different nocietice inthe union. ‘i Some Hot Weather Reflections on House Goya br Smy ng it = She Jumped From a Train Ranning at Full WASHINGTON. Tuesday morning, where the party wi - Since jon of union fourteen ° Architecture. stone towers ‘krace Speed and bevaped. mt i —--— ec Ot) SauiSS eae sey bah 2 . . . a forenoon the pases throug! vary it, s JON Ss. The Coming International Convention | we 'slicghenicx giving the tevvelore sn oppor-| Maryland Avenue Eaptet, Secont; Baptist | “wrrm Tue vaocnass or tua’ conte avons | fern tent oe downs celina eke eae Sight years old. was arrested in Chicago on] si ate ih binant ‘ aie tunity to view what is considered the finest | Lincoln Memorial Congregational, Anacortin | TH sxVENTH sTREET BOAD—IMPROVEMENTS which will be open construction of oiled | Thursday ona warrant sworn out by Deputy orale, gall seeghers wilt testract ot at Minneapolis; Minn, scenery east of the Rockies. Presbyterian, Assembly Presbyterian, Faith | ty axp ovr oF THE CITY. hard wood. When the future church edifice | Sheriff Reno of Denver. She was turned over seri abd ('orresysoudetne, | A short stop will be made at Huntington, | Chapel Presbyterian, Sixth Presbyterian, St. is built this b will be used for Sanday | to the Denver officer, who placed her in cbarge | *. me a — leasant aiter-| Pauls English Lutheran, Mt. Vernon Place! 4 COMFORTABLE HOUSE IN THE CITY | *hool purposes. plan, hae been made | of the detective department at the Centeal se a Copter <LEGATES 18 CITY. hio, the party | Methodist Episcopal, Vermont Avenue Chris-| AV with this end in view. It will be finished late | °! “Eyer ' DELEGATES FROM THIS CITY. ve im Cincinnati at 6 oclock in the | tian, Capitol Hill Christian. at this season of the year is pretty apt to | in the fall. tion ‘until 6 o'clock that evening, when be =o ethene. tho. { aiaiintiaie teil evening for sapy . After mm allenight ride JUNIOR SOCIETIES FOR CHILDREN. be one that has been planned with some care. - ate started with her for Denver. When the train cue. from Cincinnati e will breal in Besides these there have’ been organized in | The defects in an interior plan and in the con- connection with them some ten ‘junior socie- | #truction of a house, if any exist, are liable to ties” for children under fourteén years of age, | become glaringly apparent at this time of the so that the union now consists of thirty-seven | Year. Pretty exteriors, showy entrances and senior and ten junior societies in all, with a | elaborate ornamentation are all very weil and membership of nearly 2,600. no doubt are sources of gentine satisfaction to | one lot. A great deal of the | the occupants. But when the mercury begins miccess of theunion has | 9 Deen. the result of the | % mount up there is less attention paid to the untiring efforts of the | exterior and the subject of absorbing interest isthe temperature within the house. If the was near Ashton, a station about ninety miles { west of Chicago, the woman made her escape and was not recaptured. The train was run. ning at full speed at the time and Reno war dozing, not thinking for a moment that his fair prisoner would attempt to excape. He was aroused by a stir in the seat beside | span . him and awoke just in time to see a lot of filmy : { skirts and a pair of dainty little boots disap- : Men Who Have Been Actively Engaged in the Good Work Here—History of the Organ- izatton—Ite Kapid Growth and Beneficial Rffect—A Million Members Claimed. Chie © cloc! the special will go via the pict western route along the shores of 0 with the Connecticut delegation at 6 Wednesday morning. From Chicago ue Ne FEW PRIVATE SCHOLARS IW of the cigestce nnd sm nantes Abdiress WY Bear office jes LL SUMMRE BALE PRICK —THE oi ake Mich gan, in the forenoon to Milwaukee, and later, ter winding in and out through the beautitul lakes and cool forests of northern Wisconsin, will arrive in Minneapolis about Wednesday evening. ‘The Washington delega- tion will be met at Ean Claire, Wis., 100 miles from Minneapolis, by the hotel committee. who Keep out ase by keeping in healthy ac- tion the liver, stomach and bowels. There's a pleasant and a sure way of doing it. Its with Dr. Pierce's ( N THE EVENING OF JULY 6 A SPECIAL train will leave this city carrying a dele- gation of members of the societies of Christian | Endeavor of the District of Columbia to the NOTES ABOUT XEW BUILDIXGS, resident, Mr, W. H. H. v During the week ending yesterday there wee I will assign them to the homes of the members ‘mith: from a life work ill. Toge ; nt Pellets, ‘They're the best | tenth international convention of the organt-| of Free Baptist Chureh, where they inthe Sunday school | fy etiwing gaat oer be breeze when one | were issued from the office of the inspector of \ Liver Pill ever made, and a prompt | zation, which will be held in Minneapolis, | ate to be entertained during their stay. Later field he has become in- buildings fifty-two permits for new buildings i , H in the evening they will be given a reception by the members of the church. ‘Thursday, be- fore the opening of the convention, the dele- gutes will spend their time in seeing ‘the many beautiful places in and about Minneapolis. At the close of the session of the convention on the first day the delegates guests ata reception tendered by the Connecticut delega- tion to them and the officers of the United Society. HOSTS OF THE WASHINGTON PEOPLE. During their entire stay in Minneapolis the delegation wiil be the guests of the young peo- plo in the First Free Baptist Church, at who e homes they will xtay and from whom they will receive every attention, so that nothing will be left undone to make their stay ® pleasant and memorabie ong. After the close of the convention the delega- tion will separate, some of the delegates return- ing on the special car, which will leave for home on Monday morning, while others will spend a few days or weeks among the many Deantiful Inke resorts near Minneapolis and in northern Wiseou HISTORY OF THE ORGANIZATION. The organization of the Christian Endeavor is known in every civilized country of the globe. It comprises in all 155,000 socicties. Its growth has been marvelous. The first society of Christian Endeavor was formed February 2, 1881, at Portland, Me., in Williston Chureh, by its pastor, the Rev. F. E. Clark. It was established “for the training of young converts for the duties of church mem- bership; to promote an carnest Christian life among its members; to increase their mutual. acquaintance and to make them more nsetul in the service of God.” ‘There has been no swerv- ing from this purpose; all societies are now do- ing Just whut the original one was organized todo. ‘the first society proving a success others were formed, xo that when the first anniversary of the Wiiliston Church Society was celebrated in June, 1832, there was a total membership in the different churches of Portland of 481. | Since then the growth has been as follows: In 583 0 member: in 1884, 6.105 members; not like ovens, then there is some com- fort in life. But it is not difficult for even the most obstinate house builder to perceive at this season of the year that the windows might have been larger, or that badly located partitions revent the free circulation of air. advi tages or disadvantages of giving only one win: dow to aroom or of putting 8 room over thi kitchen or of reducing the air «pace between the roof and the ceiling of the upper floor a: practically demonstrated every day during th rented term. There is one thing in the constrnc- tion of a house the importance of whic! hot weather emphasizes, and that is the advan- tage of wide window openings and plenty of them. In the winter time, when the cold wind creeps in through the crevices about the window frames, which are left exposed mainly through carelessness or haste of the workmen it seems us if many windows were not a good thing. But such a defect can be remedied. ‘There ix, however, no way of curing the evil of a lack of sufficiont means of letting in the air of heaven. Even with an abundance of windows it would be a great improvement if instead of the tixed sashes casement windows were more generally need in houses in the city. ‘These windows, as is well known, swing back on hinges either in- side or outaide, leaving th ¢ window xpace free tor the passage of air. They are equi lent when open to theremoval of both sashes in the ordinary window. HOT UPPER STORIES. The main defect in most houses, as faras comfort in hot weather is concerned, is the small air space that is left between the roof and the upper toor. The sun beating down on the tin roof all day brings the temperature of the rooms immediately below up to a torrid degree. Rest at night in such rooms is of course ob- tained under difficulties. A little more space, With gobd-sized ventilators set in the brick wall at both ends of the house, would do much toward lessening the discomforts of a top story min the average house. There i another ke witich house builders make and which the hot weather brings out, and that is shut- ting off the rear house by the erection of a, wide back buildi his gives one window in and = eff remedy for Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Con- stipation, Indigestion, Bilious At- tacks, and all derangements of the stomach, liver and bowels, They cleanse and renovate the system, quietly but thoroughly. They reg- ulate the system, too—they don’t upset it, like the old-fashioned pills. ‘These are purely vegetable and per- fectly harmless. One “Pellet” a dose. They're the easiest to take, and the mildest in operation—the smallest in size, but the most effi- cient in their work. They're the Aeapest pill you ean buy, because they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is Feturned. You only pay for the good you t. terested in all lines of ork that will be hel to young le, while hiv extended we” qnaintanee with and his popularityamongChrie= Man workers of all de- nominations has given to his work a power that has been felt in every society. He ix presi- 7. y. cuampens, dent of the local society in his own church, the Western Presbyterian, and has for many years been their Sunday +ehool superintendent. Mr. A.D. Spangl of the Lutheran Memorial Church is tirst vice pres- ident of the anion, but owing to the efliciency of the president be has never been called upon toact. Mr. T. F. Chambers of the C airy Nantiat Church. who 7 has been so largely in- iin vaudi: Minn., from July 9 to 12. This convention, it is predicted, is going to havea larger number of delegates in attendance than was ever bronght together at any previous religious gathering. Arrangements are being made to accommodate 15,000 visitors. The “Committee of ‘Y1," which has charge | of the arrangements for the convention, is | having the interior of the Minneapolis Indus- | trial Exposition building reconstructed for the occasion. Its seating capacity will be 11,000, including the space reserved for the grand chorus of 1,000 voices, The standing room will nceommodate one or two thousand addi- | tional. The committee has also mule arvange- in the District of Columbia, ting in cost €227,600. This wax divided ar follo ete ‘The northwest gets thirteen new buil costing in the aggregate 126,000: the soul! ‘west two, costing $2,500; the northeast twenty, gesting §80,650: the southeast eight, costing $22,000, and the county nine, cost ($26,350. ‘Theodore A. Harding has begun the erection of aneat three-story brick and stone dwelling | at 1710 P street northwest. ‘The house is to be | rovided with all modern improvements and heated by furnace. The front will be of | galvanized iron | indow, 26 feet high | by 11 feet wide, will be the only projection. Geo. 8. Cooper is the architect. A handsome three-story and basement brick dwelling, having a front of Indiana limestone, cecaiaas' with stone cornices and two large circular bay | pat rndo wae te gg Ad gers, and bail was fixed at $5,000. As soon as windows, ix now in course of erection at 1535 | bail ‘was furnished she disa It was New Hampshire avenue northwest. Besides | jcarned that she had gone to C nd Dep- being provided with all the latest improve | uty Sheriff Keno followed. He brought with ments the house will have a frontage of any him requisition papers from the governor of feet by a depth of forty-eight feet. 1. F. | Colorado upon his arrival placed the case Schneider is the architect and Emmert & | before Sheriff Gilbert, who sent one of his men Heisley the builders. with the Denver officer to find the woman. ‘Two three-story and basement brick dwell- | About noon Thursday the two men saw her at ings will shortly be completed at 469 and 471 | State and Madison streets and promptly at- ida avenue. They are owned by Lewis J. rested her. It is said that she is one of a being built, from plans prepared by | gang that has committed many forgeries and . J. Prescott Each house engaged in other swindling schemes by which residents of Denver have nm out of many thousands of dollars. She had promised = Denver authorities wha state's ore | puty Reno is atill wandering through grass and heather near Ashton. soo VALUES HIM AT $30,000. 4 Bride of Thirty Wants Damages for the Abduction of Her Boy Husband. Mrs. Minnie Parker nee Birch of Baltimore wants €10,000 damages each from Mrs. L. L. 4 ‘Boston, Philede! \ Parker, Frank Ehler and Benjamin F. New- comer for alienating her husband's affections and abducting him. Minnie is about thirty years of age and ber husband not yet nineteen. They met some de. However, no trace of 2 could be found. searching Considerable time was spent in 4 through the tall grass along the track, but the ' roarch was fruits. and with « heary heart the Susiors, Poe little deputy from Denver climbed a wea train and rode on to Arhton, ‘There he hunted up the city marsbal and explained his predica- Sink: Ths suchel etpiashe. peee ae with the Denver man, went to look for the prairie and woman. Ail night the scoured the the little groves in the vicinity of the place | where the woman made her jump, but no trace of her could be found. Reno hae again tele- graphed the detective it in Chicago | to look out for her. Ament or. aur CROSS, Por Youne Co) ‘Otrie, ‘Will reopen Sept. 14. il. emer BAS, PIANO AND GUITAR. TERMS Ber eeu AL Tk Pte eat oth st. 8. oe. kane / J E SCHEPL, TEACHER ANO, ORGAM + ha and sinans aed “wpissiwiae i ‘Iss AMY ©. LEAVY) BOSTOR, M ie Mat, PIANO AND HARMONY, @ durine the sumer. SERVICE SxAmina: ‘OF | army. All who go with the delegation will be re- quired to refister immediately upon their arrival with the “Committee of “91,” when they will be given bedges to be worn through- out the convention and will serve as menns of ulentification and ax passes to admit the mem- bers to the convention hall. The committee was compelled to buy a mile and a quarter of ribbon as material for the requisite uumber of badges. PROGRAM OR THE CONVENTION. The program for the convention will be the best that has ever been presented. The exer- cises will commence at‘6:30 every morning with a prayer meeting at the convention buildin, At 9 o’cluck the addresses and business of th day will commence there will be another and in the eveni praise service a: will be given. Thursday afternoon, day evening, July 13. casion are from among the finest pulpit orators and practical workers among young people that are known, among them President F. E. Clark, George H. Wells, 0. H. Tiffany, John H. Vineent, Mahlon H. E. B. P the office of second vic president. Mr. Andrew Wilson o the Vermont Avenn \-, Christian Church repre- . sents the active Chri tian Endeavor Soc in that church on the board of officers in the position of recording secretiry, while Miss Lucy Jurney of the Mt. Vernon Place Meth- odist Church ix the erresponding secretary. the treasurer of’ the union, L. A. Con- ner, jr., has been active in the ‘union from the very start. He designed he bazner which lust i's delegation car- ried to the convention at St. Louis, as well as the badges worn on that occasion. He has Can you ask more? That's the peculiar plan all Dr. Pierce’s medicines are sold on. Be Beacrieon. TIVE FRENCH Nomen, 307 D st. Four two-story and cellar brick dwellings have been commenced from 712 to 718 8th street northeast. John I. Buckert is the owner and A. Thompson the builder. Arow of five frame dwellings, two stories high, is being erected in the subdivision known as “Briglitwood Park,” county, by D. B. Groff, whois ulso the owner. Each house will be do~ tached and have an individtal frontage of twenty feet by a depth of forty-five feet. Ground has been broken for the erection of three two-story and cellar brick dwellings from 1359 to 1868 Maryland avenue northeast. 8. Carr is the owner. One of the most notable improvements on Capitol Hill for some time will shortly be made THIS iS POSSIBLE. USE MME. A. RUPPERT'S WORLD-RENOWNED FACE BLEACH. Ibert, ‘Andrews, William’ R. Harper, Wayland Hoyt, J. A. W. Baer, Mi 188 BALCH 'S CIVILSERVICE INSTITUTEAND E y ae in the completion of Mr. M. I. Weller's house, M ornese coljery, 137, 10th tg. Papier, Cr ieee her = 0.4 members: in 188i, $0,000. mem for the ‘badge of this | be, opening on auncrowSreawey: The back bed | 0 C street northeast. ‘The house will be thres | three months ago, when Malcolm Parker be-| saredvaremniuly tir sl servin, defer Sd ue artes at ghee ‘while Rev bers; in 1887, 140.010 memiers: in 1858, 300.000 ear @ delegation, which | room in the second story bas only one insulti- ae high, with a large roomy cellar; have a | came smitten with Minnie and proposed mar- — as if bur Chapsten, Dc Ii, of Philadelphia. wlio members; in 1899, 800,000 members; in 1890, is, if possible. even more | cient window, while the room in the rear | frontage of 36 feet by @ depth of 62 feet, and | riage. They came to Washington, where the OUT OF WASHINGTON, } provided with all modern improvements. Fred Atkinson made the plans and Owen Don- nelly is doing the building. A comfortable two-st and cellar brick dwelling is being built at 1818 Corcoran street northwest for Mr. Thomas Smith. The frontof the house will be of pressed brick with flat roof attractive than the one of last year. Heis pres- ident of the Christin Endeavor Society of the | 1. A. CONNER, IR. First Congregational Church, where he is one of the most efficient workers. over ‘the kitchen is rendered practi- y uninhabitable in the summer because of from the domestic fire. If the back building stopped at the firststory,the rear rooms in the main building would have plenty of light an air all the year around, and the only loss would be one room which can onl occupied " with comfort for about six mouths in the year. | 4 DECK cornice, “It, will have a troncage of Ina house w anged that there is no inter. doing the build ee circulation of air from one 1 a nd where there is: plenty of air | ,,7Be foundation has beon laid for two three- roof, as much comfortean Le found | 1or¥ oud basement brick dwellings ut 1335 and in this city in vummer a8 at the average sum- | {av With street worthweet. Each howe will mer resort. The wide streotsand abundance of | Hive * yroninge of twenty feet by a depth of shade trees render life even in the hottest sea | (Hint three feet, wi son not only endurable, but agreeable and PS. in back Sa atu healthful house, however, can be #0 con- | 54 & Crump the areblinet, structed aw to practically neutralize the hot | “%y! Hf. Cramp the arcl se welds enseicetien oather advantages which this city possemes. | acu two-story and. collar bret dwellings from 1000 to 1012 B street and trom 201 to 205 The growing importance of the suburbs finds | 10th street northeast. J. G. Germuller made 4n illustration in the changed policy of the | the plans and Loveless & Co. are doing the mapmakers. A few years ago.a map of the city | building. showing a portion of the country contiguous to the bounds of the city in the District was con- sidered to be all that was needed. Now, how- ever, when a map is gotten out it shows not only the city, but the entire stretch of country included within the sixty «qua constitute the District of Colitnbia. With the completion of the Hock Creek railroad there will Le two lines of electric railroad connecting nuptial knot was tied. When they returned Malcolm's mother refused to recognize his wife, nor would sbe contribute anything to | Rivest, A.M: prin their support. So the pair went to Philadel- | ton. phia, where the bride secured employment at Strawbridge & Clothier’s, and the money she | yj earned kept the wolf from the door. F: About a week ago the boy husband proposed that he go to Bultimore and demand €1,000 of the $3,000 that was coming to him when he attained his majority. His wife consented and even drew enough from her salary to pay hii fare. When she returned to the house found that two men been there in abvence and abducted her husband. AO MEMBERSHIP OF A MTT It is expected that the general secretary will be uble to report at the convention a member- ship of about one million. Of the thirty-two evangelical denominations in which these so. cieties Lave been formed the four most largely ented are the Presbyterians with 3,400 the Congregationalists with 3,000, the Baptiste with 2,000 and the Methodists with 2 : "The United Society of Christian Endeavor, One of the pleasant features will be an ex- | with headquarters at Boston, Mase, is. the in. eursion on Saturday afternoon of the conven- | turnatie scanemintt ea 3 tion week, probably to Lake Minnetonka or | jy Tononsy Webresentative of the movement. t, however, has no jurisdiction in the slightest La on ghey ams ae degree over any society nor does it levy any THE DISTRICT DELEGATION. jassesement on the mime. It simply acts ns a The District of Columbia has been in Chris-| bureau of information and publishes leaflets tian Endeavor work sucha short time that until | outlining the methods of work. It ix governed i delegation to an an- | PY * board of trustees, who are representative last year it had not sent a delega' meu of acknowledged ability, and who are se- nual convention, but at that time there wus | jected from the various denominations. The such an amount of enthusiasm aroused that the | representative ov the board from the District Washington deiegation was the largest that | of Columbiais th went from any eastern city, while the cordial : good fellowship and mutual acquaintance be- tween members of the diiferent societies of the city, the natural result of such pleasun: com- panionship on the way, during the convention iS | and since the return has been one of the main sources of strength in the work of the local union the past year, and the glowing reports ieeitt | brought home by those who went then have ON. dreseed the mass mecting of the loeai Christin will lead the consecration ervice on Sun doy eva . Mr. Lewis F. Lindsay, who ied the sinj St. Louis at the convention last year, re-engaged for that service this Ira D. Sankey, the singi just completed the comp Christian Endeavor song book, w: used for the first time at this present and take active part at ea the convention. STGPORGES HALL FoR Bore anp YOUNG tien, Bt ear taitinore, Ma. Prof.Jc- “pal. A'echool of ENT AND THE SOUTH. THE PRE! ing, will be ——— seasion of Impressions Made Upon Him During His Kecent Trip. The New York World today-publishes an in- terview, reported by axpecial correspondent of | that paper, with President Harrison respecting the President's recent trip to the south and the Pacific slope. When I decided to go south, is quoted as saying, “I resolved to speak just as freely as I would in Indians. I did not pro- pose to enter into controversial discussions, but if in the course of remarks made to me in public I saw anything that I thought it was my to answer I would do 0 without hevita- ermit me to say that the regard for jonal emblem, the flag of a common ich T everywhere beheld was very ‘The men of the south realize today ks they never did before that we have in the United Staton a great and powerful nation, of |.) SEMINARY AND LADIES ANA! = Sees OCKLAN, SOHOOL FOR GIRLS, RANDY ea fSceemer = Mtiove ls ees aT BAC or Sie ieos her a Bes SISTER SUPERIOR. PROPOSAIS. eee Pes. ns a ee Supniy’ Division, June = fii Seana prove: fark aa ‘tor big. is quite attractive and does not look older than twenty-two. Mr. Ehlen denies having had an; to do with ‘the boy's disappearance. He missing spouse left of his y t Maicolm re. yet we can, and tion ur ure abd retuin that pertec bh prized by ever "an this be accom. = ie only way it can be done at, ing ‘les, pimples. blackheads. liver ‘ass birth marks are either in the These dis olorations: ‘and in --—_.___ WHISKY WAS THE TROUBLE. Matthew Quigley, Just From theWork House, ‘Was Drunk Again. Matthew Quigley was the first one of the baker's dozen of prisoners in the Police Court this morning to appear for trial and he pre- own Eblen claims tha F for his actions, his mind being constant cigarette smoking and liquor. The woman, be ‘was aware of his prosperity and inveigled htm into marriage: that she paid all expenses and that when Mal- colm “wanted to leave her_ immediately after the : jaanittion : br ji ited the appearance of a knocked-out prize . ‘Bacal which they are prond is no longer. the city with the bounds of the District. Other | *™ ‘ 1 theme gael leaden ae rly, ‘Tam a Carolinian, railrouds will be built in the course of time, | fighter. Tuined if he left at once. “He alsosays Malcolm Westiwate what FACE BLEACH really ‘i, ir et tsanl cumuanaaatn Geer gkdiiexwics ‘am an Alabamian.’ rt in | houses will be ere nd the extension of the | Matthew is now abont sixty years old and | openly told the Birch woman, in his office, that co ponuediias soa col bt tee | niaatn em: tee enecacion Gite pour fe suampened W citizen of the United States." Not that thove | city ov during the past two or three years he has spent | he wented nothing more to do with her. it to t W parlors of Mine. who say this regard their native state a whit : Ho" the less, for love of commonweulth remains fixed in the southern mind, as we all kuo' of Messrs. W. 8. Arthur and W. H. Lewis, both of them well known in Christian Endeavor cir- wil well repay you. ‘The new. book, He BE ACTIV, recently published by Mime. Ne orwhied to yout RI a a large part of his time on the farm. He owns Se as sn | Gotan nahh teatiinen taba t ‘As ail the defendants are well connected, the shows ax oue of the new features the large area case is attracting consid attention. Ruppert. cost, and the leas i ‘Young Parker is not in town. Der in this uttie volume ate invainabie to. ev davand qucaceh ceanets The changes area step in the universal of land which hax been absorbed by the Zoologi- | west, but the house is not large enough for | ©” ericrbnictor is sce blent sni'im thie litte volume are invainabie fo. 6 cle pier ; te versal pron Of maich | . the : Te? i Seer relatss retetion gt pe fare cak, t mca 4 which we.as Americans are experiencing, | cal and Kock Creek parks, amouating in all to | both his wife and himsolf when he ia under the = ea abolt 1,100 I lad and proud to recognize this eee - five miles from the bo: shows that land four and is of the city has been distance of the city by istance, writ a very popular member of the society in the wembly Presbyterian HAIR CUTTING IN THE EAST. ‘The Solemn Ceremonial Which Marks the influence of liquor, and at 2:30 o'clock this morning the usual put-out scene was enacted ue time southerner generally led an Jets, a ed by " id Policeman Brennan was the officer who ar- Marriageable Age in Children. as Pesta REV. TEUNIS 8. HAMETX, agricultural life on his land, surrounded by dif- d,that large tracts of sub- | 8m A = ib will show tinprovement, and. im some fhe dekogetee ts the'Se | pastor of the Church of the Corénant, Post-| ferenilal followers. He rode about. viewed bis | n subdivided into build- | rested him and locked him up. From the Irish Times. = conn ieee Lat : lew, usually regi ‘Call or address possessions and, being thrown largely upon his | universities, own resources, thought much. His mental vi Clear the compienion, $5. re indicated, while Louis convention, and had the honoy of lead- master General Wanamaker is also one of the trus: this “i 2 ro ing lots. ‘The sites of two 1 w reas When he appeared before the ju In some eastern countries children’s hair is morning Quigley had the remnants of w t was ing the singing atone of those inspiring meet- ings. Mr. Lewis had char; of the delegation last year and his work was thoroughly satistactory. MADAME A. RUPPERT, 99 F st. ow. Ww. 8. ARTHUR. Wao Has Nor Hav POOR HOSE? GOOD RUBBER HOSE Comid te bought ten years ago. Why? Because there ibder tm it. ‘The Hose sold by dealers today con- eor no pureruber. OUR BLUE BRAND society of the Firat Con- gregational Church. ‘These gentiemen have been at work since the latter part of December planning for the excursion, and it was largely | through their efforts that the trank line commit- tee was induced to grant a rate of one fare for the round trip for the eastern delegates. The He is @ member of the | OROWTH IN THIS DISTRICT. The history of the growth of Christian En- | deavor in tie District of Columbia illustrates | how rapidly the organizations grows whenever its principles and purposes are in any measure | known and understood. Young people's socie- ties of all sorts hud existed for years in conne | tion with the churches, but, with few excep tions, without definite aime and fixed purposes. Without the effort of any une from the general society or of any ivcal representative to spread ion sought not to cross the boundaries of his ery dir be secit the beginnings Now the southern i d to | of the extension of the plan of the city, which look beyond, and, beholding the grandeur of | will one day make the suburbs as celebrated for the collected states, is influenced thereby. All | its beauty as the city now is. of which augurs well for the future. ALONG SEVENTH STREET ROAD. Bey or Denes t reneene somata | tthe Diairiob auth have begun the work Meee a ner beonme bore meal eanek | of laying a brick sidewalk fuom the Rock Creck impressed by the opportunities which are | Church road on the eust side of the 7th street enjoyed and are becoming appreciated by the | road all the way out to Brightwood. The land people. The agricultural richness of the upper fe = ine ing [odes ey = a ta: id th een dona istrict by owners of ortion of the Jonestar state and the commer. | been donsted to the District by the owners of the movement among the churches, itstarted in | some dozen or more places,each organizing with- ; or help from the othe cial future of the lighter soiled regions near the coast were carefully noted. With a rapidly | session of C ppropriation was ik, and the work increas pulation and. grow: ol 8 Peeeeees Thar canines mecer ocean ia'aevr being loar-isd | out Wace tar brtel once shoulders, and dilapidated condition. whisky in my life.” beat me to death.” ea shirt Banging on his arms and over his is trousers were also in a “Quigley is always drank when he is out of the work house,"said the office, ‘‘and his neigh- bors cannot stand his conduct any longer.” “I am here since 1861, Mr. Quigley, “and I never lost aday's work through Kimball,” said ‘But you have been in the work house on ac- count of drink,” said the judge. “Yes, Mr. Kimball, Ihave been in the work house because [can’t put my head out the door for these policemen, and they have almost not cut until they are ten or twelve years of age, the girls then being considered able. Up to that time it is coiled on the top of the head and adorned with fresh flowers. When the great day for cutting comes there is » rand ceremony and much feasting. One who was present at a royal hair cutting tells us that the darling of the harem was robed in long flowing garments of sitk and lace, con- fined at the waist bya golden girdle. Her long hair, coiled for the last time, was fastened with diamond pins, which gleamed and glittered among fresh white flowers and green leaves EPARTMENT OF THE INTER — Seale “ standing of the possibilities that time will “There is no doubt,” said 4 ly drops of moi dew. There, in | 4?ton-Junei5. 1801. ra nd ee LUE BRAND | train will be under the personal direction of | 4 ganize was the Unity Presbyt raerrog, Pear AM oo prosperity for those | are uid the citizens of Brightwood will have a epee ep hati peg ae “sy presence of the iedton hor tether ned co | stthes wor six years. itis | the members of the committee, and no persons | January 2, 1887. Five other soci within her borders. good walk practically all the way to the bounds | the frst time you have been charged with | officiating priest, surrounded by her maidens, Awa cuaranter that you are get- | Will be allowed its privileges except those who | ganized during this y DIUNSYRATIVE EXIM. of the city, although there is « considerable sec- | yagrancy I will not commit you on that | some 200 in number, she knelt under a canopy « You pay for andare not payine s high price | Obtam their tickets through them. Mr. Tru-| tun Baptist, March it es a tion between Bound: 'd the Kock Creek road | cha: one - of flowers and leaves while prayers were for s pour article we place this brand on every lenwth | Mar J. Glover of the Calvary Baptist Church, 30; Fifth C “I was received with warm hospitality by the | where a rather primitive board walk serves to burch, who is going as a delegate, will be the official hotographer. ‘The balges for the delegates are about com- pleted. The first order has been for 300 and a of Columbia banner; which won such admira- tion at the St. Louis convention, has been placed in the hands of the touched. You canmot get it of your dealer we will send it, nee be oe LIST OF DELEGATES. ‘The delegation from this city as far as known will be as follows: W. H. H. Smith, Western Presbyterian Church: Mra. W. H. H. Smith, Western Presbyterian Churcht Miss May Smith, Western Presbyterian Church: Mr. and Mrs. TON we ® BELTING AND BOSTON. . MANF'RS OF 1G, 26 DEV ‘205 LAKE Be RUBBD ONSHIRE STREET. ST. CHICAGO; & BUSH ST., SAN FRANCISCO, aL. my 21th,» tate | Church: Mise Davis, Assemb! tity | Chureh: Rev. G. 0. Little « most | Presbyterian Church; Willia: uve. | Presbyterian Church; Miss Auld, Presbyterian Church: Mra. L. H. Kendall, F Congregational: Mixe Surah Green, Pirst ¢ gregational; Miss Mabel Cole First ( gregational: Mist Grace Teulon, | gregational: Miss Nellie Burse, First Congreg | tional; Mise M. L. Wilber, First Congregation K. Conner, First Congregational: W. Presbyterian First’ Congregational: W. H. Lewis, ngregational: Congregational; F. L. gregational; W. B. Robison, hback, First Co1 | Presbyterian; Mra. H. B Coflin, Avenue Presbyterian; Dr. W. Holt and wi New York Avenue Presbyterian; Miss E: Cory, Calvary Baptist: Mise Hall ——— | Baptist; Truman J. Glover, Calvary Baptis | Miss Glass and Miss Emery. First Presbyteria: Miss Reed. Avenue Christian; Mi Chase, enue Carrie Summy, Vermont Avenue Christiai Miss Mabel ‘Thurston, Church of the Covenat TOILET SOAP <N THE WORLD. RENNESS.ON THE Bas 1 PI SELY CURD BY hk HATNER GOLDES ifeerured on oe First Con- Dr. W. W. Foster, First Fishwoch, First Com | sider the matter P Share! © | bring ina report atsome ee ee A ee edie men tens | future time, with « plan Miss | Church in October of that ptist, October 1; Gurley Memorial Presby- rian, October 1; Mount Pleasant Congrega- be syland Methodist Episco- ‘ougress Street Methodist tern Presbyterian, Novem- ber 6. ‘During 1889 to November 15, when the Dis- trict Union was formed, five’ more societies wi : First Congregational, rnacle Congregational, Plymouth Congre- jonal, Wesley Methodist Episcopal and Snion Methodint Episcopal. pal, Protestant and The first effort look- ing to the organization of a union of these soci- eties was made during a | moonlight excursion down the river during the summer of 1889, lanned by the Kendall y. P. 8. CE. for the | Christian Endeavorers ¢ lof the District, and a committee wax at this time sppointed to con nd for organization. In the meantime the Y. P. 8. C. E. of the of the Cove- w. a. m. sarTH. aut, without kegviede, of what had already been done, issued a call for a meeting at their year to consider a plan for organization of a District union. After speeches by several of the city the committee appointed upon the excursion stated what had been done, and it was considered ad- visable to adjourn to a future meeting to hear and act upon a full report of the committee. This meeting was he d at the First C a tional Church November 15, 1889, and or- ‘nization of the District of Columbia Chris- tian Endeavor Union was perfected, all of the {| above-named twenty-three societies joining in the ization. organizat Texans, and my trip down through the mid- land counties to Galveston was attended b; neral welcome from all. At Houston I was keep the of the unpaved street. Brightwood iv an am: bitious town and it is the intention of the citi- begun the erection of a number of houses in Brightwood Park, which they intend as the be- ginuing.only of an extensive line of improve- ments. Since the passage of the Soldiers’ Home prohibition law property owners alon, the 7th Btreet road are confident that there be a great change in the character of that sec- tion of the suburbs, and they are inclined to help along by making improvements and pro- claiming the advantages of property in that locglit; , among other things, proper and much- A harbor improvements, were the result of my earnest convictions. If words have any meaning the responsible citizens of this soath- ern metropolis understand as we any others the advantages for themselves and to their state of progress in trade facilities. I uttered some strong words concerning the need ef improvement of waterways for Gal- veaton, which subseguent reflection has inten- sified. “‘L held interesting conversations with man: pany at 13! and B streets now only occupies a portion of the 200 feet frontage which the com- pany owns. The entire property is to be covered with a building which will be just twice the size of the oue now in use The new structure will have a floor space of some 25,000 aquare feet and will be built in substantial manner of brick,stone and iron. While the building willbe doubled in size the machinery will be tripled, electric current will be three times as great as it is at and enlightened man. I have seen the gov- and he ve’ me information it well for the tuture of his state. His’ earnestness in repressing lawlessness in certain sections will result fa- vorably to immigration. Texas, an empire of itself, has a great hereafter.” ————_+ee —____ THE COINAGE PKOBLEM. B : 80 that the capacity for furnishing the Secretary Foster's Statement as to the Action of the Cabinet. ‘The action of the cabinet in deciding to coin | at this time the trade-dollar bars and recoin sub- sidiary coin merely postpones until this work is done the question of continuing or discon- tinuing the coinage of silver bullion purchased. The work decided on will keep the mints busy for three months or more. Meanwhile the bullion purchased each month will accumulate without being coined. After the cabinet meeting yesterday Secre- tary Foster made the following statement: “After careful and full consideration of the law relating to the coinage of silver. Secretary Foster finds that the act of March 3, 1801, re- quires ‘that the Secretary of the Treasury shall as soon as practicable coin the trade-dollar bars {into silver dollars.’ He also finds that #160,- Connecticut avenue, Massach u- setts avenue, K street and along other streets, ‘The company, under contract with the Dis trict, now supplies the are light in ‘4 PROPOSED NEW CHURCH BUILDING, ‘The congregation of St. Matthew's Catholic of the pedestrian ont of the mud | ¢, resent. The company has underground wires | ¥ vening, decreed to pay costa. al.; order to allow Count mt Gexenat Teru—Chief Justice Bing- ham and Judges Hagner, Coz and James. Yesterday—In re condemnation to select land for Rock Creek Park; concluded and decision reserved. Potestad agt.C.A. de Chambrun; defendant Cmcorr Court—Judoe Yesterday—Moore et al. deposit. Propate be pander Yesterday—Estate of Deni Estate of “T just got out of the work house yesterday "said Quigley, “and if you ‘send me anywhere send me to Providence Hospital.” was fined $8 or twenty-four days on the roceedings szpument |. W. de Coz. inst Barbour et johnson agt.‘Pat- ; Verdict disorderly house; George Bowle and Haaner. ‘id; wil! filed; tresses being unbound her royai father, dipping his fingers in rose water and drawing them gold. mother the next and so on, each guest serving in turn until the little lady was sborn. All gave costly gifts intended for her mar- riage dower, princes, minixters of state and diguitarioe of All sorts, who waited in the outer courts sending, in theirs by the attendants worl terson; motion for new trial. A. Straus agt. O. x ENLARGING AN ELECTRIC PLANT. WS. MeArthur, Assembly Presbyterian inst caaiehatt aitvene ona: ter dooenen eiik. “ ‘ 4 __| Walter; rule to show cause. Church; Mixs Lyman, Assembly Presbyterian bagel cepa oes Rov. Hogg, whom Ifound to bea progremive | THe building of the Electric Lighting Com Canexat Coun dit ic carelewsly over ber . le received by # conmmittee from Galveston and|zens to establish communication — with | farm disorder! vagranc: i about an eighth of an inch of ' wubaequent orver will be placed if necewary. | politan Presbyterian, January 19: N twas somewhat prepared by them for the flatter | the city even if they have only their trusty | fase'wos parpended ser? ona Be avon heors ines quis tale amenn lea They may be obtained at the reception to be | byterian, January 27; Memorial Lutheran, Feb- ing demonstrations of my reception. My re-| legs to depend on. “The hope is entertained Seca LE ing at the same time on a great salver { held for those gine, with the “special” at the | ruary 10: Central Presbyterian, April y marks upon reciprocity and on the develop- | that the street car facilities will improve in the THE couRTs. ready to receive them presente of jewels and Ascombly Fret py terinn Chere .¥ = ind | tral Methodist Protestant, June 28; ment of the trade of Galveston which ought to | near future, and in anticipation investors have ! "The priest cut the next piece, ber } streets, next Monday evening. The District