Evening Star Newspaper, July 18, 1891, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR AT THE STAR BUILDINGS. TIC1 Peasaylvania Avenue, comer Lith St. by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, 8. H_KAUPZMANN, Pres't. New York Ofice, 8% Potter Beiliing, Fr a <— citys corpora: on heicoen tear ee gears 2 the Beek. 'of 4c. per monte.” Copies ai the countess seat Big mall “any wherein the Cuvved crntes Resa hoetee Prepaid cents per mouth ATeRDAT QcamRUPER Stree Stam 1: 3 Snurey SFan $1.00 per year with forme Entered at the Fost (fice st Washington, D.C.. as matter) eeccnd'clams mall (€27 All wail subscriptions must be paid tm advance, Kates of edvertising made known om application. > EXCEPT SUNDAY, | Vo. 79, No 20,002. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPEC AL_NOTICEs. D.C. SATURDAY. JULY 18, 1891. TWO CENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. = OU PUMCHASED A BUMMER = ADQUARTERS KIT CARSON POST, | @-——Se STREET BAPTIST GHUNCH, ES 1? ror Votn Belen? EA ett ofthe Potony Cid Bon i oun Made. Sy ue paste pees Mebave an tgyrenee stock of Summer BUSINESS DULL? ‘The comrades of thie post will asso a Mine Patriarshy Wat ‘Sabbath school toe ‘Horece, inctuttoe Se = dare Seine ristian Endeavor, 75, “Streneene woot | Aor at Coolers. ani. deette to closes — Any Hall Tat) Ba aver now on SUNDAY. the Loti ee ee wer yas be. Nienta run frou Th cents to instants at 3p 5 the last tribute of Fe- ak rae forthe t ; ave an egualiy = ad aakets a tlfgo tsteut aking euunmer tt wou.d be Rly cient Lerore stactog Ti 307 ore sicursion you will want printed matter to wiabe hs cuscane, T aun quoting lowes Prices to euard ork. EONS, ADAMS. Printer, eer 22 Wgthet nw PLACE Ti RDER FOR wit FT. MAL Shirtmaler, my) am ‘wm Fat , IMPORTING TAILOR, DU Ps, ave. 8014 __ All Spring Noveition received. k=". TOURISTS AND THOSE, CONTEM- feation wour“Prereare Guiding Department contain’ Be Steaner ‘La Peet Trunks, Bole a te ) Alligator Bags. Giaderone Bags, Dri nas uit Cases, Toilet Case, Canvas Extension case f pein all sien. Au ox! wnamer rugs and eatra we amortnent Of ant Alverican Strainer wee age ang Suasie gr raliway iravel. in plaids aud | A synonym for tripes. Ete Pb each.” For the convenience of s ut patroue we wil: mark and, deliver Ateaiver Chairs BEAUTY, ing from New lors, a PROGRESS, Rosse, aa ee eT OW skies LOTHRO myn 20xb. 21th and ¥ 9 Rosvaxs Naw Foss:rezz Sroaz, 618 TTH ST. 5. W., Between K and F sta. ‘New goods are arriving daily and our floors are as crowded as ever. Today we wish to call JOUF shecial attention to our handsome line of Bed Room Buites, Sideboards and Refrurera- tora Besides being useful and seasonable Artici~s they aiso make pretty home ornaments and, with Carpets, Msttings and Oticloths, will tuske one's home inviting and enjoyable, We cannot mise also referring to our third floor—carpeted its entire length for the proper dispiay of our magnificent assortment of Parlor Suites In styles and finish and quality they ‘must be seen to be appreciated. Asin the past, we are always willing to make terms to suit our custowers, and no cue need therefore deprive binwelf of howe comforison We pies of want of ready cash. JOHN BUDDEN, SUBNITCRE DEALER, Osta. ow weate Gaoaave Cazprr Hovse FURNITURE AND CARPETS. READ THESE YRIORS. Solid Oxk Antigue-finished Bef Room Suites, 3 Pisces, for 817 cash oF G14 on credit. Tptece Parlor Suites, solid walnut frames, uphol- Stored in piust or best Lair cloth, for 623 cash or €20 on credit . Good WOVEN-WIKE BED SPRINGS for $2.25 cash 50 on credit. BRUSSELS CARI ET, 00e. cash or Se. om credit. Good INGRAIN CARPET, ihc. cah or 40c. on eredit. We sewand lay all CARPETS free of cost and don't charge for the waste in macching ficures, Our terms are the easiest of any house inthe city; cnly a small payment at time of purchase and the bal- snoe im EASY WEEKLY of MONTHLY PAYMENTS. ‘No notes required and @ percent discount allowed (ou all accounts setued tm thirty days, CREDIT HOUSE, } ‘Tae and 74) 7th st. nw. ‘That have a reputation of THIRTY YEARS’ STANDING Instead of purchasing WORTHLESS FACTORY MADE ‘Tronks without « reputetion for long service from Geaiers with: little or uo practical experience in the ‘Trunk busiaess It is more wise to purchase Custom-made Trunks, especially when yoU do mot have to pay one penny more for them. Wesive FREE with every Trunk s good quality 1- fmcd Leather Strap, and bere the purchase amounts to 87 of more our HOLLER LOCK BUCKLE STRAP. Gar prices have been reluced all elon the live. TOPMAMS TRUNK MANUFACTORY, 1331 Pa ave nw. ‘Factory 1220 E at. Any style of Trunk made to order. Repairing properly apd promptly done. wis Ropcerioxs Is Scwex Bavenscrs. potting Ce tfornie Craret 1.00 S beteies So orate Seseet aici bottiee Elapent 8 ine ‘ waart a Metis ; | quart Perfection rio wan ay eur Mase 0 CIGARS A SPECIALT wa epee aes iinge iw shiascata’” Osos fared oc ven wa? "Eetactaye ci pi HL A. SELIGSON, myBeodn 1200 AND Iu ba. AVE. NW. Garre Sers Scocarn AND PRESSED FOR 91. Costs. SOc. : Pants. Qe. Verte, 25e. Alterine and im beat manner. Goods celled tor and Ber Teac as 1 tb st. mw. BAHN. 7 we Sau vi. West Waeniuurion. RER OF YOURSELF = Fasti- RN Te Phot eb and aot 1a Be. aves bee Deas Frank’, ui | Woll, a great many are ying so. But true worth ‘will tell every time and property at our subdivision is ever quiet. Why? ‘Because prices sre low and the property beautiful, apd eure toincrease in value, Churches, schools, stores, physicians, fifty houses already occupied and new ones building ali the time. PERCY 8. FOSTER, General Manager Kensington Park, Sy16-thudsat 916 Fat. —" UP-TOWN AUCTION HOUSE. tion house of Latimer & Sloan, 1409 G st.,{s er and <lestined to be the great» F. Lheir sticcess since opening of ‘of last March has been extraordinary; both are Xperivneed wen in the business, and everything re- tine to the business has their personal and careful Forties dering to dispose of their real oF personal effects could not place them in safer hands. ye lGeotw Bee ss1NeTON. ‘WEALTH. “*Seeing is believing." Call at my office or drop me © line and it won't cost you a cent to investigate. PERCY 8. FOSTER, General Manaicer, sy. w,th,s-3t 916 F st. nw. —q=>4NCIEST ORDER OF UNITED WORKMEN, All iiembers in the District, aud those wishing to Jou the order, will picas: mee! at the olBce uf Dr. F. ACStCLAYH, 2535 Lath st. hw. MONDAY EX ING. July 20, at 8 pom., f0F the parpose of orgonizing Sledge. wiv THE MEMBERS OF THE D151 Volunteers wlio served in the late wat trout Apni to Jug. Isl, the wid £ Mose wito have sin eters ar 10th st. nw. between the’ he Yat. hh (in. Tusive), ‘betore Congress franiing a boun! pe Ahern TOF the Vet of their equipment, uniioris, ie in the service. JOHN Wo BAADBEMIC, ex-officio chalriuah « Mt. B. GORMAN, “Secretary. ¢ oa ELS WHELESS FL) ‘Raiiway Company bs toms the pub be owner Uf ad existaus fatehts ou! Whevess underground and overhead s¥tets, gist thi ‘Ro other company oF person has the Fivit to build oF operate roads in accurdance with this system. Li Lotice Is ¢iveu iu view oi the tact that certain pariies claiming’ ty be the purchaners of cersain chatter PEVileees are said to be assertine their tention to sali @ road on this system commencing in the Dis triet of Couubin. D. F. MERRILL, Jr., Secretary. _3¥16-6t*_The Wheleas Elcotric Railway Company. ASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT CO., 916 AND 918 PA. AVE. N. W. STORAGE FOR FURNITUR: ING, SILVER AND VAL ne 3 OF ALL KINDS. PRICES MODEEATE. BOXES, $5, $7.50 AND UPWAKD. Pace SPECIAL NOTICE. “4 Rt September 15 our off -« will close at é jarday 8, 4 BARNES & WEAVER, ay 16-38 ay F at. nw. Ree ss, AND CUFFS—WHEN feted send forcne of our wagons TOLMAN STEAM LAUNDRY, We MEE tn pUrpose. dy lesa Be DE, MULLER BAS REMOVED TO 07 ‘oth st. ‘Treats all chronic aifections of spect to the ren late comrade Beu). ¥ felley, Inte urajorwencral of volunteer Coutede Reiley was the nest oflicer wounded in the supttession of tie revellion. “Covurades of other posia are cordially invited to par tich ate. By oner of BSL ATRAUGH, Acting Commander, 'S. BURGER, adjutant. HEADQUARTER the Potuna 28, TROL. General Ord: rade Benjamin £. Kelley will reach thecity at tomorrow (Sunday) over the Baltimore. road. ‘The remains will bo taken to Grand Army Hall, Where they will ue in stato until 4 o'clock, when they ‘ill be taken to Arlington tor bu: It’ is expect That 9s ‘many of the dead general's comratles xs cam uakelt posable will aval Whcuelees of ths oppor Eunity of paying tive lant tributeor respect and witnira- in biel tie patcte allan siley hinve s0 latuely Wer : ‘Thedepartinent official stat [camp will ‘beadguarters af 2 o'clock On seal SE eT aero eee erst a . Pipes, department coin- der ne OF a8 Op acnCH, it Assistant Adjutant General. A SPEC ICA Jerusalem Lodge, No. 9, F. A. inte Tesntte SATURDAY 30 piu, sharp, ior the purpose. of Siicaves “Members of sister forfeen are sraternaity iavite sitet“ weg, DENNISON, Secretary. =A SPECIAL Be ewer Dowson Lacey, Ro: Wek AOA will Ge held at Masunic Temple SATURDAY, July 35. JPUL, ut 7K p.m. sharp. Work—M. M. degree: Bretlirent of sister iodges wre cordially tavited to. at- tend. By order of the 5 Hh Council will be DAY 9, conmuencing July 23, Stollman's Hall. ALEX. BEL 2 dy 17-Bt* Ht WASHINGTON, converted DAY atd pau. ¥ cinKs every night aunual sess.on of the Grund es of D.C + MOND 1d past represeistatives are earnest]y requested to be prompt at No'clock p.m. AU business will Ue transacted in the Grand Tent dearee. Hy onleror the Grand Chiet tnler, T. L. SALKELD, Grand Secretary. dy XS OF THE FIRST gold bonds made by the iueriean y (Won't) are Teques! fo present thecoupuns duo July 1. IML for pay aslington, D KACAN ELEC t bts Lewmplar. Ind. Order of Mechanics. Patriotic Order’ Sons ‘of TtheGolden Eusie dere, solid gold ner perme Ei Kaye Buttons for any of the above o1 FOR 0c. EACH. BAC fronts, WHAT WE WILL DO, | sell you 6 Finest Dress Shirts, mae of Wam- sutta cotton aid fine tinen bosoms, for #5. We will LY La Sat y Cloth Outing Shirt tat can't be dupucated for less than $1.00. We will sell you Cade: wear at prices that will astunish you. ‘At the BRANCH BALTIMOKE SHIRT FACTORY, 1 Yel et. mow. Near New Yori at (SB, ELLERY, 508. H. IRELAND. “Managers. fy i-ut UNPARALLELED SPECIAL OFFER. 1 offer my entire stock of AMERICAN WATCHES, DIAMONDS, GOLD CHAINS, BEINGS, EAR KINGS, LADIES’ BRLAST BRACELETS, F PINS, CLOCKS AND SILVER at a special ER CENT FOR CASH, for ashort time only. Goods marked in PLAIN FIGURES. BTKICTLY ONE PRICE. a L. SALTZSTEIN, JR., the eye, oar, throat, ene liver, indney, strictures sud MANUFACIURING JEWELER, Brinary discasen. Otis Hivurs: Yio Li'a.m. and to} 515 45 50S Nh st. Bw. = , DENTIST, alt e20-1m* —" ©. L. ANDERSON, DENTIST, g=>CONTRIBU TIONS TO HELP DEFRAY EX- rewoved to penses of the twenty-first annual convention (S04 H st. D.w., TOA. Us of America iuay be laude tu Pad EL 322-1" BS We ore stirs WINDOW SCREEN FRAMES, 170. EACH. ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREENS, 82.75 DOZEN. WIRE SCKEEN DOORS, COMPLETE, With Spring Hinges, Hook and Eyesnd Knob, leach. 2% FT. GARDEN HOSE, COMPLETE, With Couplings and Patent Nozzle, #2 each. GARDEN HOSE REELS, 75c. EACH A FULLY GUAKANTEED LAWN MOWER, 93.75. BQUART ICE CREAM FREEZER, $1.35 EACH. FOULTKY NETTING, 2INCH Mis, Tet 100 equare feet, Ge. BEARS’ BPECIAL RACKETS, 84.35. BARBER & ROSS, COR. 11TH AND G STS. N.W., Opposite Boston Dry Goods Store. = CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1003 F 8T. ASSETS, @1,225,274.18. The 2ist issue of stock open for subscription and Payment. Shares are $2.50 per month, Oftce hours trom t#.m.. 4:30 p.m. daily. On the first Wednesday of each mouts the office will be open from 6 to Ro'clock p.m. Advances are made promptly at 7 o'clock. Pamphiets and tnformation concerning the object and advantages of the assuciation tusnisued upon ‘spplication at the office. THOS. SOMERVILLE, Prest. JOHN JOY EDSON, Secretary. Je5-2in ‘Lpposite the Shoreham. apt 4a EQUITABLE gq MEN'S OUTING SHIRTS TO ORDER, We take plessure in announcing that our stock of Flannel, Silk, Madras aud (Cheviot for Men's Newlivee Shirts iscom- plete snd ewbraces all the new and cor rect styles. We wake a specialty of Fine Custom Work. We use only the Leet ‘materials empioy none but siulled Lands and guarentee that for superior work- mansbip, style of finish and scientific Perfection in cut and ft our Shirts can- Rot be excelled. Samples of materiale end prices cheersuiiy surmuhed on ap- piteatwn, Leave your oriers at Men's Depart ment, firat floor, drat aunex. mh20-6m WOODWAKD & LOTHROP. qqa>AT THE REQUEST OF ONE THOUSAND ‘and one of cur customers we have provided space fora lune roou: on thesiath Sour of our lush street building smd Lave opened themaue Weare ROW prepared to Serve them sh a firet-ciase manner. mb WOODWARD & LOTHKOP. a a } for the printing of circ pho wia (iliuntrated or Ls of fare. is, Be. 108 DFO sited eed frow.prens Catal cota Felted cn, ais Dlew west if tw 540 He Le MeQUEES, | myl-dm_Printerand Publisber. L0G LIGE st. TICE —IN CONSEQUE: vose of the governien: to take the yam | fd Bote | prices fou. all Persons havibe woods ou storage with Us are Rereby motified to reuauve tuv wainy Lelure the Lm day of Rageaty Abe INE ‘EHOS. DOWLING & SON. Auctioneers, dy tm wae. ind Venue, ave, ip Is f PROVES Yacy Be Tose fees tie LALGEST, bandaomest ae i TUCK of AMERICAN WAICHES: to tune ty, ° ‘wcaid at uy stores will com | : ICES are ae LOW as any fret. NITED STATES. TiMe CERTIFI TES give with all Srst-ciass WATCLES, A. L. SALTZSTEIN, Jr., Manufacturing Jeweler, 505 7th at, r rgch oe. tata en Granby wn Sec VE™ Ce heel HE wy <—> a oe Qa receiving teiler Lincoln Natto wereyry wen. $2 was sor aux a Gas naxx allen, St soual matcer haracter. 1 Much pewied want Messrs, LA YIM: tionwers, in ord ENS two squares abuve J located and where any one will find it jo attend thesales oF Ghete main ol it ts contrat coustortable atid protital e elt to disuse of their ehects. OFFICE OF ‘THE CHESAPEAKE AND Be PHONE COMPANY. «will be payable on tockhoiders of it day of Jui, gn the treame of the company, ugten, D.C. Will Le Closed from the 18th to . Treasurer, dylo-dtd ILITHIC PAVEMENT CO Jas ing cei widewalks, colar nd te ur oues. Wee INCOLN | MEMORIAL CONGREGA. al Church, . uageh Lith and Bate. yw. — The Gs r NLUTHERAN CHURCH pe a 10:0a.in. and 8 p.m.” Enelish preachinyon 2d and tunuay Of the month at 8 p.m. Si ‘school at m. W. C. H. kert, pastor. It 30, “Sunday Ty some noevic Suort sermon: Wédnesday.tp-m..prayer meetin Tt" g- IHE USUAL CONVERSATIONAI. AT t <a ‘Mctapbysical” parlors, 709 Hat. n.w. SUNDAY, 8 pin. Subject, Is Life Worth Livi Win, P. ind "Nisa Vera Hughes in charwe. Public invited. PEOPLE'S CONGREGATIONAL Oi ‘© st-nea reachinx at 3 4:30 p.m. by th» pastor. Sunday schoo!, § Song services, 4 p.m. Rev. J. H. Dutly, pastor. firtud Bally Bae more. t:30, San 1 ain. .Rev. ‘of Baltimore. day ‘schivol. Bible class. 4 p.m.’ a fee. 7, 8, preaching by pastor. 1t ME, CAME MEET: online tomerrov:. Pres Love feast at 9 p.m. Sinj y AN). n.w.—Eusene R. Siip- Ali condtet services at 1 a.m. Strangers are cordially iuvited to attend. it pes yMOUTH NGRFGATIONAL ‘hurch, cor. Leth oy P ; i sone 8 ODS ENGLISH LUTHERAN ‘Chirch, cor. 11th and Hats.a.w.—8. Domer, Pastcr. tomorrow inorning at 1] o'clock.” Pulpit Dhes ior the negt four Sundays during the pastor’ Sence will be: duly 20, Hufford of Easton, i ev. Pa, ; August 2. Kev. Dr, Enders of York, Pa. ; August 9. Rev. De. Owen of Hagerstows id. ; August 16, Kav. Dir. W. 8. Freas of bork, Pe. it? METROPOLITAN M. E. C1 435 and © ste.—Preaching a. tm. Dy the pastor, Rev. G. H. Corey, of some with short addresses at Sp. jeacne at 7 p.m. Sabbath school at 0: cordially invited. (UROH, COR ESBYTERIAN Ntbbach Gigthy ae tl bent Subtiach Cidthy ae ter ‘ conducted by Prof. Wm. White of Virginia. The ‘epurt of members present’ at tue. Minaseyelts ion wit wake the tecne tes Gets pun eopeclaliy attacking” Mirgeok mecting on freanesday eventug at So'clock, Allureinvited. Pows ERANCE MEET! 8 Hall, cor. 4): ini. Persevera fe. a. A. Lockwoort and others will speak, Mrs, Jor will participate im tue exercise. Special Public myitea. | eS ME DAVID EAING AND WILL Have this (7th of July. 1801,) day entered into ship under the firm name of LAING & and will be glad to serve our friends and others in yiving estimates on all kinds of stone Work. ard ave. Sd and Oats, now. Sy IRE" Fn ASE GALES Fou DIVOV ED AND it ‘Unimyroved preperty In Mount Pleasant. ALMAT SLODDART & C BLS, Uo 7th, be GAS STOVES—BOTTOM PRICES. aya8 ©. A. MUDDINAN, G14 12th wt qa WE HAVE A CUSTOMER FOR A BRICK house, 10 or 12 rouins, between E and L, 4th snd ith sta u.w. ARMAT STODDART & CO.. it O13, 615 7th st. ew. TELEPHONE CALL 843-2. ee Wort ‘DIJEF WORK!) print on good paper and rivesaced hese pene. 2 we ay i JOHN F. SHFIRY, Prater aiid Euraver, 23 D. dy18 BW 2s FOR SALE_ = Bo Locsin Coimigbie Heights, near 19% and Frmccton sts. AKMAT STODDAUT & CO. at G13, Gls 7th wt. uw SSD. JOS. H. MOOKE Has KEMOVED ‘hom D4 E st. to 728 17th st. D.w., oppo Corcoran Art Gallery; makes a specirity Ut anes reds movements, electricey apd 5 AKMAT STODDART & CO, GL, G15 7th st. Howe THE PORK BU D BACON Be Deniers Protective Uuscen Jury Le 1SOE At ibe annual election of above date tue 1olowing officers Were elected or the ensiling year: 303. West, reste Anvict, Vive Preaident, ‘lugust-rier, ‘Treasurer. ecrctaay He PE EA war tortass th of Penn- ‘UukUl” Corwer for businose nort - isla ave. and Post Oilce Departinent ALMAL STODDAKT & CO., ‘ It Ba ENTIN POT ‘There wil be wn inturuial ti Corps MONDAL, July 20, ato p.u., in the lure G. A. K. Hall to arrangensents for attemiins ention at Detroit, By order of LICE, President of Potomac Corps, mn? of the Potouiae, to the Deja ‘Es 1 Secretary. 615, G15 7th st. Bow. carer SUMMER VACATION Might be moro satisfactory if your rental property were placed in safe hands for management. We bave all the requirements and they arefor your useif you eed them. B. H. WARNER & CO. it 916 F st. n. a FOR SALE. DESIKAW GES IN MOUNT t Wil eventually sell readily bdla vice. 3y18 DR. G' re: <a é BEFORE, PLACING YOUR ORDEKS FOR ern sult HUDSON & STRIEB! er esizhers and. read ratorm, ak desig E5 Sencar sore pazcains IN PIANOS, ‘We are offering some magnificent styles of new up- right pianos at reduced prices and on monthly puy- ments to suit. Come in and talk exchange with us and we wili kive you full value for your old pianos as part payment. Now is the opportunity for # special bargais THE PIANO EXCHANGE, ‘The Leading Piano House, O13 Pennsylvaniaave, yll-Im nee! BUN DIAL, GILT EDGE, KCLIPSE and RELIABLE. myl9tr WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY. BeP""6 evr rx Prices. Boys’ Long Punts Suits, from 14 to 20 years of age inclusive. Every sait right up to the notch. ‘The resular retail price of these Splendid Suite ranged from $10 to $16, now you get them for one-half, 85 to 88. LITTLE SUITS. LITTLE PRICES. So little in fuct that the amount je scarce worth considering. We are selling Children’s Suits from 82.50 to 84; worth @5 and 88. Bizes 8, 9, 10 and 13. A. W. FRANCIS, Buccessor to Noah Walker & Co., 625 Penusylvania ave. nw, wylT-at pines OP PORT Omsa ei oR BUSINESS. ae ‘One-half a sta oe AE Coe etter ge NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE ‘STEAMBOATS WILL COLLIDE, BOILERS Be Silesyiode, horses wiltron aways se Paithership istoiy existing between J ay. youn a 2 been dissvived by | Le very cautious, out you cannot protect youre Eapcrnet nary ©. Greene ota? Hilt Ai Careeatens OF tere, Ste cuiy nenaibie ‘Aildetts owing to 1p are to be re- | course is ty lusiire oes time, subs or hie. corviat by the sald Sines f Chowne and. a demande | toe NEW YORK ACCIDE: INSURANCE CO. GI Selo be yreneuted fu bei ge aattiament. ‘Sie will | SEW YOMA. A FULL INDEMALL icy ute SSP ne as SE GOS TAY v. cRowN._ | food” 1 HOMAS & ‘TH “mn ol z ape x GED a g $ wey a < Hi SRS. Be & er. es e ¢ wi 6 -.~ TO} |Z WAKEHOUS! Be BES ee ithe re STOO Wer Wore: Work of Art, ¥ Bi Sere wloew q=> NOTICE TO. ‘dria county, FAX FayEES ‘OF ALEXAN- persons, who. do. Bot era FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 9TH at. bet. G and H sts. n.w.—Preaching at 21am. tomorrow’ by Hey. L. Bitzer of the arch, Louisville, Fortiand Avenue Brest Sabai school ne OH a.m.) Youn peoples Prayer ieeting sm. Tharsday mich pra Rieeting at 8 o'clock.” 'A cordial aviation t'sran ere. CENTRAL UNION MISSION, 830 y gery a pacony comer, 7: = : pastor, Chtistian Cure, Capito! Will speak at Be "Gospel services daily, 12m and 7 P.im.; Sundays, 3 p.m. The usual Sunday nicht ‘service will be beld in the Conerewational Gt 10th and G ats. ros. Bailey ead He Eranch mission ineeting* as usual (see bu ‘etin). Gonrel Wavon meetings: Sunday, Pa. ave. and 14th Washington Circle, 4:45 p.m: Mar* id po Monday, Pe ave and Tith st, 14th st and Boundary. 7 p.m iidat Of A mideunumer revival PA. Rev. CHURCH OF OUR FATHER (UNI- Ber iiriso, kh and Liaw Prot eA, Wale. comb, pastor.—Service at 11a.m. Sunday school at acm. All welcom x FLETCHER ME. CHURCH, 41H ST. ‘and New York ‘ave.—Sunday school, 9:30. pEcine at 1 am. “and # p.m; by Hey. Br. Satell wh par lay evening, duly 21. Soinethin, Rew and novel. “Public invited a HTAt Ree BAPTIST CHURCH, COR. Silt and H ste.n.w., Kev. Samuel H. Greene, pas- tor. Sunday school, 0-30 Pr. the Sachin tor IL mean. and’ 8. px. DALL CHAPEL BRENCH, Con iy ana'D sow.ctheye Theres Out. That and § peu by 101 CHAPER, cor. Beh and F # ney. ECHR De aan ui.” Preachinic by the pastor, tf tits Precious Theugtite of Lod to -. subjert, arrow-Keepiug "Epworth League, 6-40 p-m. Young meus wort hiseveping at S. Tuesday, conserrtion.. Thurs church pra sm. Publicinvited-1 NINETE! STREET BAPTIST ‘Church, cor. lth and I ate. ‘Kev. ‘alter H. Brooks, .D. a) school; 11 a.1., sermoui sermon by Rev." I. 8. Robinson gp >THE TABERNACLE (CONGREGA- Houal), Oth near B §.w.—At 11 a.m. Pas. tor Jones wilt “The First Mir UGH ME. CHURCH, 3D AND & STS, Kev. Alex. E. Gibson, D, D.. pastor, aid 8 pam. Frayer service Thursday, & Hal welcome to afl. ft m. = SERVICES AT SHILOM BAPIIST Church, Lt, bet, 16th and 17th st. now. — ev. J. A. Taylor, pastor. "9 a.im., Sunday 3 Haima Hpeaching’ by, Kev. Gegnrs Mctoinoe of Me. Hlovaait Pisins: + Preaching by lev. W. ¥. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, SIXTEENTH st. above Scott Circie, Rev. Cl Stakes, choo, adit et try chase, '5:4. "Christm “Eaniestor Sacungng Stult Preaching by the pastor, 11 a. Sp.m. Baptisun At the coucluaion of the'eveming segue Ju the evening the pastor Will preach the third of his series of evening sert for the month of July, ibe ete "tie Suspeuded Preachers, Ministry to Citizenship." ly Invited to be present. 1° <q FIFTEENTH STREET URCH. ee ee ee hu 1 aa ands Bim, Sabbath school, vive by Epworth League, begi SE He YORK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN Francie A. Horton, D.D., -, Wili preach toniorrow. morninst 3p and Bulger: wring, ne Times in Be hinien. “The Great Kestorer and His” Work, iv i SREY. GUEEN CLAY SMITH, THE PAS- ws eveuing, 11 he Sivns tor, ‘will preach at Metropolitan Baptist ., Corter A aud th sin ne. bubject for mor and Bought; ev “Peter's horai wrvice under . Services TL a.m. and Sp. invited, => "BIG FOOLS! WHO 18 E HEZ SWEM’S Sunday nicht. the third sermon in Js."" Preaching by Pastor Hez Swern rev. Cote, A tuatter of reat tule bresented to the church Sunday morn- er and each mer ber is, aba 38 it TOWN, Regester, inion at & cod . it METROPOLITAN PRESBYTERIAN i Church, sthand Bee. Capital Hits aching tomorrow at 11 «.m. bs rv. Bushnell of Chattanooxa, Tenn. Y. P. 6. C. Tuesday: congregational prayer meeting Thursday; both ad ‘SLEY CHAPEL, Con. STH Rey. “L. B. td by the pastor at Pra z ats pan. Se Wilson, Sun by ber wit Nayiore er meet: SLY PRESBY™ coruer Sth and T sts. lattle, pastor. Preaching by ‘tl of Davenport. lowa, at 11 a.m. 30 a. \dron, pas- Preaching. 11 subject, ““Every-day Tespousive service: subject Of ser jou.” 3 Faith, 3:30 mo Pru, class in the study of the life of Christ, “Sy.mi-, fucsday, public Bitte ‘clase, E-say by Lrof, Storum. Sunday” acbool, 9. Sunday morning. Baud of Hope at 3:36 p.m. Saturday. Strangers always welcome, ST. STEPH "Hukea, 14TH ST. = ‘and Kenesaw ave, — Serviecs tomorrow: key Willian Morrison will officiate at AL wh lev. 6. F Dudley at Sp. in. ORACEM. E. CHURCH, COR. OTH AND eee owt, Mov Smuucl Susnnom Services 1D wan, Banda) by hey. LB. Winona Ko Neyior, presiding eidees Vrayer woslng ats pa Naylor, bres 2° Prasior nee ine a Tisurwdny ‘Quarterly contereucw Monday, July bats I it IRST BAPTIST CHUKCH TO- quorrow evening the pastor will speak on “The Suspended Preaciers, or tie Kelstion of the Ministey to Citlzensitp.” All are invited. a WESTERN PRESBYTERL H st. bet. 19th and 20th ste montis of July and August the pulpit be sup- piled by Rev Jobson, D.D., late president of iidle University, Charlotte, N.O, ' Divine service at Tham. and 8 De ae iytsae g=>FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, corner 10th aud G sty, n.w.—The bor, dev. 5. M. Newwan, D. D., will preach at 11 a.m, Sunday, @: hat eavor lmeect.ng, ae ic led by Dr. hoff, organist. school, Gentes Voom Aitesion ineetiane au. Chri End 7 Pu if Ba irtirany, Catpettcue ye: Nand aS ga rian), Coanectic Liw., Rey. Teunis S Haulin, De 'b., pastor -Ser- Vices’ at iam. ands p.m. Preachin? mornitig and even nx by Hey, Willan C. Roberts, D.D., LL.D, president of the Nort. western University. Christian nndeavor Society meeting at 7 p.m. at HODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH, Set ‘st, betwoen Mand, Nats, nw... Rev ‘@ | tember 15 and then i Meavorial Cin a AETERNOON, July 19, 1601, at 6 olocks Short ake dresses from good speakers, A welcome for all’ DAVID Wine wore 1 e's. MARK'S LUTHERAN CHURCH, aay -Sgnday school, Ue ba. | Gommaaees Set = % H cer Tie m.; Luther aluance, 8:30 peu. ‘Anniversay sermon, il am.. July 26. FOUNDRY M.E. CHURCH, REV, GEO. | Eliott, pestor.—Sunday $50: chine, by daa its Bea Xan people, 7 p.m ‘meeting, 2 fnoeting, Friday. a FOUNDRY CHURCH, 14THAND G S18, — Prof. Baker of the Glen Echo iy Willsing at our 8 p.m. service touiutrow. —q-=>CHURCH OF THE ADCENSION, MASS. “ave, 1th, st. —De. John McKENDREE CHURCH, MASS. saa ae vt. Epworth Lis Sunday school at is are cordially invit : to attend. = RTH ST. M. E. CHURCH.—9 A.M. Sere eeteaanae mae itl inetbol ferent + Seow Vi AVE. CHRISTIAN — ne ea eras ‘Bunday school, 0:30. Eudeavor eZ pa_All very welcome. Sage CHURCH, COR. 8TH = sis. 1. Just roms Minneapolis, at 1 and ‘school, 9:30. ¥. P.8.C. E. at 7 i i 0} iE ¥, G 4 Get ih and lth eta. ‘Rev, De McKie, Sita liscs aweteted tdse ernst ee aa NO pee aay ee 1s 7 Lot eres 11 am.. ‘the = =. Great Assize;” 8: m5 “VERNON PLACE s.. Boats cor Oth and Races here D. om, p.m. <li Syirsaresior Washington News and Gossip. BOARDING. BUSINESS CHANCES. COUNTRY BOARD. CITY ITEMS...” COUNTRY REAL ESTA’ DEATHS, acs DENTISTRY. EDUCATIONAL. EXCURSIONS, &e FAMILY SUPPLIES, FINANCIAL FOR RENT (Finis). FOR RENT (Offices), FOR RENT (Rooms), FOR RENT (ifouses), FOR RENT (Stores), FOR SALE (Horses FOR SALE (Houses) . FOR BALE (Lots)... YOR BALE (Misceliancous).. FOR SALE (Pianos), wee’ See Bovvewnnvwnvws Gass uws SUE SEE SLES ST EUS T Eee EC EET LOST AND FOUND... MANICURE., 5 5 Favtnk MONEY WANTED AN i NOTARIES PUBLIC. eS OCEAN@TEAMERS . POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. PIANOS AND ORGANS. PERSONAL . PROPOSALS_ PROFESSIONAL. RAILROADS .. SPECIAL NOTICES .. STAGE EXCURSIC SUBURBAN PROPERT! SUMMER RESORTS. ea WANTED (Rooms). WANTED (Lota). WANTED (Situations) WANTED (Miscellaneous) Goverxmexr Receipts Topay.—Internal rev- enue, $433,422; customs, $725,692 Merattic Cantamors.—The Treasury De- partment has decided that metallic cartridges are dutiable at the rate of 45 per cent ad va- lorem, as nenumerated manufactures of metal. Si.ven Puncuasrs.—Of the 1,625,000 ounces of silver offered for sale to the Treasury De- partment yesterday 400,000 ounces were pur. chased as follows: 200 000 ounces at $1.00875 and 200,000 ounces at $1.01. A Baave Wowax.—The Secretary of the Treas- ury has awarded a silver life-saving medal to Mabel Mason, daughter of the keeper of the Mamajuda light house, Lake Erie, for heroic conduct in saving Thomns Jones from drowu- ing in the Detroit river, May 11, 1890. Figet Parwexrs ox Barrie Surps.—The Sec- retary of the Navy has upproved the applica- tion of the Cramps Iron Works Company of Philadelphia for the first payments on battle ships numbered 1 and 2. The payments.less the regular deductions, amount to $90,890 for each ship, being one-tirtieth of the contract price. Fostza bas approved of the re- duction in the force in the office of the collec- tor of customs at New York, and Collector Er- hardt was instructed to out the details, ‘The amount in the annual reduction of ex- penses is $86,450. The services of seventy-five Persons in various grades are dispensed with, ‘all persons are reduced in salary and ofiicesnow Vacant are abolished. ‘The new order goes into effect July 31. Lazon Comrerrrion.—The Molders’ Union of Chicago reports to the Treasury Depart- ment thata number of molders from abroad are coming to work on the exposition build- ings at Chicago and seks that steps be taken to prevent their landing in this country. The matter has been referred to the tion ofticers at the various porte, with instructions to see that the alien contract labor law is not Violated in this respect. Divine Oxranoma Isto Counries.—Acting Secretary Chandler of the Interior Department hus issued an order providing for the extension of the lines of counties already located in ‘Oklahoma,so as to make each county comprise, as nearly as practicable, 700 square miles. The area not yet detined by counties is also to be bdivided into counties of about 700 square ‘The order was issued pursuant to the provisions of an act of the last Wan Derantwexr Cuaxars.—Winfield 8. Clarke of New ¥ork appointed clerk, class £1,000, ordnance office. Charles Lucas of Ne- braska, Daniel C. Hutton of North Carolina and Aaron M. Condre of Oregon appointed pyists, $900, record and pension division. um P. Lewis of North Carolina appointed clerk, class $1,000, record and pension division, Will 0. Gilbert of Michigan, clerk, class $1,000, record and pension division, resigned. Exrexvixo a Privi-ror.—The Secretary of Agriculture has informed the Treasury Depart- ment that there is no objection to extending the authority for the admission of cattle, sheep and swine at Richford, Vt, under bond for transportation to Newport for veterinary in- spection, #0 as to permit such animals to go in Hike manner under bond from Richford to 8t. Albans for quarantine, provided the cars con- taining the animals ‘are properly sealed at Richford, Navat, Onvers.—Lieut. Commander M. R Mackenzie has been detached from the Chicago and ordered to command the Petrel. Lieut. Commander €. 8. from the Naval Academy and to the Chicago. Surg. Wm. Martin, from duty at the marine rendez- vous, San Francisco, granted leave until Sep- Bisced.on waiting orders. H. Crawford, from the A Taxxens’ Cnmwicat, Scwoor.—Assistant Secretary Spaulding has informed Mr. K. G. Salomon, chairman of the Morocco Manufac- of establishing a tanners’ cl Newark, N. J., that an anal a other instruments im] school may be en’ free of duty, provided the customs officers are satisfied that the school in question is established for philosophical, ed- tealional or sslentife purposes and that’ the articles are not inten: for sale. Pensoxat.—P. D. Worthington of Cincinnati, Hugh Ferguson and M. 8. Leslio of Pittsburg, W. Richel of St. Louis, L. 8. Chase of Yonkers, N.Y., Wm. ©. and Fredk. Dodd of Orange, N.J. are at Willard’s—Morgan T. of Philsdelphia, Chas. Conroy of Mart of New York are at Randall.—H. A. Barnum of New Y¥: 8 FR | by the receipt of a telegram yesterda: MRE. ROBERT C. FOX DEAD. A Well-Known Citizen and Prominent Bast- ness Man Passes Away. ‘The news of the death of Mr. Robert C. Fox of the firm of Fitch, Fox & Brown, will be a painfal shock to the large circle of his friends in this city. His death ina measure was un- Fe bad been at the Jackson Sanitarium, in Dansville, N. ¥., for the past six weeks, but only Yesterday a lotter was Teceived from him in which he «poke of busi- nest matters. His tone was cheerful and his health was apparently so restored that it did not come up as a topic that would likely be of interest. Heretofore his letters had given details of bis physical condition, but his prog- ress on the rosd toward health bad been so favorable that in his lute letters these details became fewer and his last letter contained none atall. His partners were, therefore, startled ‘an- nouncing that Mr. Fox had a stroke of apo- plesy. ‘The telegram came shortly after the Feceipt of the letter written by him the day be- fore and indicating that the writer was in good spirits and that his health bad greatly im- roved. This telegram prepared his partners for the dixpatch received this morning stating that Mr. Fox had just passed away. RAD BEEN SUFFERING FROM THE ORIP. Mr. Fox left the city about six weeks ago in company with his wife and daughter, Miss Emily, and went at once to the sanitarium, where he had been before. For the past three months he had been suffering from the effects THE POPE'S ILLNESS. It is Serious Enough toCause a Panic in the Vatican. RAILWAY MEN'S STRIKE IN PARIS. Eleven Lives Lost by a Railway Accident in England. COLLAPSE OF A CIRCUS TENT. THE Pore’s ILLNESS. A Panic Caused in the Vatican—Information Hard to Obt Rowe, July 18.—Rome was no less startied than the rest of the world to learn yesterday that bis holiness, Pope Leo XII, had on Thare- day been seized with @ rerio announcement of the fret, came unaccompanied as to the — natore maindy which had so enddenly and apparently #0 completely prosirated the b. father. Ail t that the illness of the ha nature as to cause @ and that is known is th aged pontif! was of # panic in the Vaticw aste for Dr. arelli distinguiched Italian specialist. The t if the pope tee matter fronght with so much for the weal of mankind, and is a circumstance upon whieh such mighty intorerts hang, that the in the world to obtain informnt tion of an ailing pouti€ has ever been Vatican. INFORMATION BARD TO ORT. That the present case wos not an exception to the rule was ascertained by the writer when he attempted to obtein some particulars of the ines of the pope. ‘The attendauts about the palace could be induced to sy nothing more than has already been male known; that ts, that Dr. Cacearelli had been in attendance and that the holy father was now better. Being pressed closely cided further conversa tion by saying that ay uation with re gurd to the health of ne to whieh the public was entitled would be given in the form of bulletins. The question whether the papal health was so precarious as to wuxgest the pos sibility of the early appearance of « bulletin elicited nothing more then a taint «uilg and general shrug of the shoulders. The officers of the ituimn government, who naturally take an extremely hively mterest im the sending in hot the of an attack of the grip. He seemed to be unable to rally as rapidly as he desired and he went to Fortress Monroe and then to Dansville in the bope that his strength would be restored. He had made bis plans to remain aw: from the city until October. His wife d his daughter, Miss Emily, and his sister-inlaw, Mrs. William" Stickney, were with him in his last hours and he died surrounded by those whom he loved. His family consists of his wife and two daugh- ters. Mrs. William G. Oberteuffer, who resides in Baltimore, and Miss Emily Fox. The re- mains will be brought to this city on Monday morning and will be taken to the late residence of the deceased, 1018 Vermont avenue. The funeral services will be held in the First Baptist Church, 16th and © streets, Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. 138 BUSINESS CAREER. In the death of Mr. Fox this community loses a man who has been for a long period of years prominent in business circles. Asa bus- iness man he has been promiuently identified with movements to advance the best interests of the city, and he bas been associated with many organizations of a public and charitable character. He came to this city in the fall of 1855 a8 a tutor in Latin and Greek in Columbian College, having spent the two years previous ‘at the University of Virginia fa the study of anciont and modern languages. After filling his en it to teach two years in Columbian College he re- signed und made arrangements to go into busi- ness, In the spring of 1861 he was appointed cashier of the Washington office of the Ameri- can Telegraph Company, which position be held during the war and until il the absorption of the American Telegraph ry ge Union. Ao Fox as ‘been aot- engaged in es for more than twenty-five yours he did not al- low interest in educational matters towane. Heserved under Mayor Wallach on the board of trustees of public schools and was for many years a trustee of the Columbian Univer- sity. He was aleo the secretary and treasurer of that corporation and the and auditor of the Columbia Institution for the Deaf and Dumb. He was identified with the Children's Hospital as director since its estab- lishment. ‘THE COMMITTEE OF ONE HUNDRED. He was one of five men who initiated the movement that resulted in the formation of the citizens’ committee of one hundred that secured from Congress an annual appropria- tion of a sum equal to that raised by the Dis- trict for ite expenses. He also served with the special commnitice of citizens whoes efforts ze sulted in an » riution by Congress for im- roving the Potomec. river in the vioin- Key "of this “city. He was bouored by Richmond College, Vi with the de- gree of LL.D. Mr. Fox war one of the leading members of the First Baptist Church and for many years was superintendent of the Sunday school, only resguing. that position during his ate illness. Twenty-five year r. Fox formed a partnershi r. James E. Fitch to carry on. the real ‘estate business— # pleasant partnership, which is now only ter- minated by the death of Mr. Fox. Mr. Fox has taken an active interest in church work, and hie judgment and counsel was always at the com: of those interested in movements of a religious character. a GOLD AND SILVER. Some Output in a Census Office Bulletin, the matter, were quite willing tw talk, but un- fortunately knew no More of the matter than did others not very neat the eacted person of Leo XL. & SERIOUS SHOCK. It is recalled that on the plosion of the powder ms taleo, which on April 23 convulsed Rowe from center tocireumference, the pope, who was at the time celebrating low masa, received a shock which flung him into the arms of Although it was reported a few accident that the holy fathy from its eftect, there then as now that the injury done to the nery- ous system of #0 old and feeble a man as Leo XL could not fail to have serious if not fatal consequences. oo RAILWAY EMPLOYES STKIKE Considerable Excitement tn Parie—Preeau- tions Taken Against Violence. July 18.—Excitement over the strike y employes grows apace. This morn- ing at an early hour large bodies of the strikers surrounded the vartwus railway sta- tions and freight depots with the avowed purpose of attempting to prevent non-union or new men from moving trains or handling freight. This condition of affairs was not, however, permitted to maintain for any Jength of time. Being informed of threatening attitude of the strikers the municipal wuthor- ties promptly ordered the gendarmes to dis- Pete the crowds and clear the approaches to oth passenger stationsand goods depots. When this duty had been accomplished troops were dispatched to occupy all such stations as were likely to become rallying points for further demonstrations. ‘Ihe excitement prevalent in the city this morning isentirely owing to the rush of the Interesting Information ss to the | sway w met to the stations and depots, the prompt ac- tion of the geudarmes and the rapid movement of troops, There does not appear to be eny- thing in the sctusl situation to cause alarm. On the contrary, ll indications point to the Preservation of pence. Several meetings were held today at which the men resolved to continue the «trike. How Reuerally pacific is the dicposition of rail- roaders is flown by the fact that they have decided to abandon the proposed march to the chamber of deputies as an escort toe This action was taken in order to ai all possibie chance of disturbance om the street. ee ELEVEN LIVES CRUSHED ovr. Fall of a Railway Trin Over » Canal Em- Lrvesroor, July 13.—A terrible accident oe- curred this morning along the line of the Men- chester ship canal. A train passing slong the railroad running near the canal fell over the latter's embankment near this city, killis eleven men who were working ander the besd- ing. In addition to the men dulled many of the ‘workmen were injured. The accident was due to the fact that the pointeman, a boy seventeen years of ae, mis- took the points and turned « railroad train, consisting of twenty-two wagons loaded with Dallast, into a siding leading into @ cut- ting. "The train then crashed into « slight buffer at the end of the cutting and top- over upon the men at work below the em- ‘kment. ‘The bodies of the mon killed were horribly mutilated. The boy pointeman ran he saw the accident, which was due to hismistake. The lad was cuptured later im The superintendent of the census has sent to | the day and wus charged with manslaughter. the government printing office the material for the first part of the mining volume of the eleventh census. The most important portions of this matter have already been published with the exception of thé part relating to the —_— UNDER A HEAP OF CANVAS. Collapee of the Tent During a Circus Perform- ance. Cantrze, In1., July 18.—One of those fright production of gold and silver in the United | fal panics that are always possible when « large States during the calendar year 1889. A bul-| number of persons sre packed ine small in- PERCENTAGE OF THE WORLD’ In gold this is nearly 28 percent of the world’s product and in silver 41 per cent. ‘The greatest attention has been devoted by the census office to to its source the output of the ot only of each state, but of each 7 gold | silver ‘sPnopucr. | and for metals, so that the importance, | merely caught thought to Several ; [ if B { & I : : L f 4 | Hi fr a : FE : i HE il Fi i 1 3 i i g ! e : + i i s F i i i rn t ~~ Te ee. ~ te “ - oY) Tee