Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1891, Page 5

There is no more nsefu! or elezant article than Ayer's Mair Vigof—the most popular and economical hair zvesing in the market. It causes the hair to gro abapdintiy and retain the beauty and texture of yout Prevents baldness, heals troublescme humors of the Scalp and keeps it clean, coul and healthy. Both ladies and gentlemen everywhere prefer Ayer's Bair Visor to Mey other dressing for the hair. Mrs. Lydia 0. Mood¥, E. Pittston, Me., writes: “I have uscd Ayer's SK FOR ‘Hotz Viger for some time, and it has worked wonders Sr HA I was troubled with dandruff and falling bair, to tefl Wis rigidly Beccining bald, but since using fed Migor Hy hed ts perfectly cléar of dandruff, the hair bas ceased coming out and I now havea good Growth of the same color af when I wees young wottan. Fem bearttty recommend tte uss of Ayers Wale Vigét to avy one waffering from dandruff or loss et bair., AYER'S HAIR VIGOR Prepared vy Dr. J. 0. Ayer & 06., Lowell, Mase. Seid by Druggists and Pertutmers. Fos MOSQUITO BITES, SCSEURS, SORE FEET, ReMENESS FROM OVER-EXERTION SE POND'S EXTRACT. Por PILES, CHAFING, to BATHE FACE and BANDS whem bested, &o. Refass substitutes, probably worthless. Accept POND'S EXTRACT only. POND'S EXTRACT COMPANY, scleoln ‘New York and London. Tse Besr Proor | Of the wonderful curative qualities of the Carlsbad Sprodel Salt isthe feet that'it is imitated. The gen- | Tine is without equal x8 #1 eperient for Chronic Con- stivstfon, Kheuriatisin, Dy*pepsia, Liver and Kidney trygbies, &e. Be sareand secure only the genuine, cry . WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP Bias Seen used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS | of MOTHFES for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH CEILD, SOFTENS tie GUM: S, ALLAYS all PATN, ‘ ber Masr Prasoxs ave brokes down 2 overwork of household cares. BROWN’'S IRON BITTERS ids the systgun, aide digestion, removes excess of | es Get tie gen Lamous Mew's Shoes at $350. In Lace, Concress and Button. 20 F st. n.w. Oss More Caasce Orreren To GeT THE FULL WORTH OF YOUR MONEY. Blair Prosies tor . Bottles of Quinine and Rum Hair Toni Botties Bay Ram fo Botties Bay Rum for.. Bottles Best Extract for. Bowe Eetracts.. Winek Brooms Bee. ‘Te. ‘We. See. bor Tei Qe. -10e Prescriptions carefully compounded by Registered | Drusates Ow ‘are from 15 to 25 per cent lower than Other drugcists charge. Sere open all night. F & WILLIAMS & CO., Draggists, | pi recte Tes Pee Crest Ovr Fon Casa. THE LAST AND LOWEST REDUCTIONS FoR THIS SEASON. Under Masonic Temple. GHAMS at 8 cents per y & PRICE ONLY TEN PER CENT OFF FOR CASH. ‘W. M. SHUSTER & sox, sw26-80 G19 Penna. ave. Di <PaPota 1% iTS yield & idec vy C Biter oe" Wousl Fromme Will tee of Carters Lite Nerve Pil, artec’s Littie Liver Pulls. Dose, one of each * Sobe aso REEL done. WILSON & CARR, seme 7 ast xine mE E eae) the gre Raa grocery emt Deaiacs, orc Bove Agents, MUS abd 0 45 3k. 5 my ll-an so ane BRAINY 2 ‘ OMS SSAETLSON & CARR. rot we Pre of oarexs, ‘= bere Fleur and & <r . Wool fare, Te 3+. ty mG. aad G1. <=EES. Lawiaes, i ee Sheeid cee Carter's kittie Liver Fine for torped iver a ee fk tee ABE THE BEST gears ir oS Salve 3 | ton and ‘Oregon, 2; Kentucky, 4; Wisconsin, 9, | 1,000 veterans of fic Massacliusetta department he D | Commander-in-chief Veazey and the = Boas} PRINTED BATISTE, MULL uUS-! he vest | Second raee, the Turf, Field and Farm Americar liver | Golden Reel, 315; Kencsville, 912; 2d EDITIO SCENES AT DETROIT. a Preparing for the Coming of Thoue sands of Visitors," Tenny the Favorite in the With Longstreet. DETEOIT WARING READY. Vistting Verermis. Détiort, Miow., August 1.—Today Betroft ie already im fall bloom for the twenty-ffth ré- union of thé G. A. R., thé triumphal arches, the decoration? of public buildings dud of the Business Kouses, excelling im aftistic beauty, Yariety and exftat any similar Horior of thé veteraris. This is the verdict of the post commanders tho Kate sttendef al of beg Soper —— brea ‘Notonly in the matter of decorationsis theolty prepare for ail grand stands, ali Tents for medical-and Hospital set cauaps arid all Keéadquartéts préparations are complete and they are ia appome- ments. DEPARTMENT HEADQUARTERS. Departnieht headquarters by states will be located as follows: Kentacky, Mine; Obfo, Texas, West Virginia, Wisconsin and District of Cotumbig at th Russe House: €ntifornia, Iows, Maveucine setts, Michigan, New Hampshire, Pénusytvania, Rhode Ieiand, South Dakote, Vermént did the Women’s Relief Corpe at the Hote’ Gadillac. Commarder Veazey and gtafl will ye theit headquarters at the Hotel Cadillac. Kan- sts, Minmecota, Missouri, NebrasRA 4 of Veterazis at the Ho: Legion at thé Detroit Light Infantry Armory. New York at Perkins’ Hotel. New Jersty at hous of the Algér Club and Georgin at No. 38 Clifford street. sl To date the registration coththittes havé re ceived notices from over 300 regimental organ- izations, répréstnfirig forty-five of the states and territories, that they will be quarters have been assigned to organizatiotis Who Have appli ei All branches of service in thé armies of 1861-65 will be réptesénfed, and, what is most uncommon, evéry one of fhe divisions in alt the armies of thé north will bé represented. OESERAL CAMPS ESTABLIGRED. Already five general camps have been estnb- lished, accommodations having been assigned te over 30,000 individuals and yet the resources of the committee ori accommodations are by no means ———. ‘ It is expecte by Monday evening. over 40,000 wore will be provided for, while it | is known by official canvass that at least haif as many more will be the guests of citizens, mak- ing no demand on the citizens’ committee. An idea of the probablé attendance | of vetermis may be gained fromi flie fact that Michigum wilt send 133. posts; New York, 34; Obio, 4% linois, 28; Masetchusetts, 14; Penh- sylvania, 12; Maine, 4; California; 4; Washing- and so on, from all over the country. Bostox, August 1.—Three séctiony of twenty- one cars, eighteen of them slecpérs, left the Fitchburg depot shortly after noon, carrying Rand members of the Woman's Relief Corps on their pilgrimage to Detroit. As many more will leave from the station at 3 p.m. f ., Aughst . A. R., lett here in special cars thi with members of the Worhan’s Relief Corps. They go fo Burlington, Vt, where delegation. a THE TENNY-LONGSTREEP RACE. The Former is Slightly the Favorite+The |. ‘Track Fast. Monn Pang, August 1, 10:30 am.—The weather is pleasant and cool and the track id very fast for the Tenny-Longstreet match race for $5,000, one mile and a quarter, which will take place at 4 o'clock. ‘ In the betting Tenny is slightly the favorite, the odds being Tenny, 3 to 5; Longstreet, # tod. —— MRS. MITCHEEL SUES FOR $100,000. She Objects to Being Called a Plackmatior by Frederie W. Sharon. Sax Francisco, August 1.—Frederick W. Sharon has had suit brought againet him by | Mrs. Serah Mitchell, who claims’ €100,000 for nder. The alleged slander cofisists in cer- tain words used in a published interview with Mr. Sharon, in which he was quoted a saying he considered Mre Mitehelt- “w black- mailer, pure and simple;” for heving tried to obtain money from the Sharon for the suppression of letters left by the late Chis. |S. Livingstone, whieh relate to the: es- | tate. When Livingstone, who was ager of the Palace Hotel and the: Ata Cait- Jornvin died he leftto Mre. Mitchel sboxwhith was said to contain letters from Pramit R. New. | lands and Justice Stephen Field. It wan re- ported that Maw. Mitehell demanded money from Sharon for the suppression of the letters, whieh wore said. to contein damaging refer- ences to the Sharon estdter | 1 | } t t tare to any one and that-she wilt show ee RACING AT THE SPRINGS. Two Stake Evente Among Today's Con- tents. Sanarooa, N. ¥., August f.—The ‘faces were continited here today. The five events on the program include the Turf, Field and Farm stakes for two-year-olds and the Sportsman (stakes for three-year-olds, The weather is | clear, but the track islampy. The attondauce | iw fair. Tirst race, prirse 2800, of Wlfcl $100 to sec- ond, 1 mile; starters, weights, jockeys and bet- | ting: Appomattox (Narvice) 101, 25 to 1; Coste Jove (R Williams), 112, 40 to 1; 1 (Taral), 112, 10 t6 1; Gettysburg (Miller), 109, 21% to 1; Bolero(Sims), 101, 1to2. American | poois: Bolero, $150: field, $75, The race was wort by Uncle Bob. | ished second and 1.464. ttyoburg.ihivd, ae) therefore concinde: THE KAISER'S ALLEGED INTOXICATION Saccies MRS, MITCHELLS BIG SUIt. | 2% Arkansas, Connecticut, Illinois) Fridinsia, | bate a Mrs. Mitchell says she hae never offered the gt con Street, ;Unele Bob |} 7, having dpparéiitly foitad het coiplement pe Pest nig: Pisoni Tt fs supposed that previous to leaving this port yester= day sho made errangonients to take ont THE EVENING STAR: WASHIN Te is Reported That He Hed = Wildly Roytl Pans, i. ar iblish Adytist i.—Sovoral papers fublish an atleged Gage from Bote rong int the kaiser was wildly drunk during his cruise on the Hobenzollern; that he was throw down by a spilor and thus hurt his leg; that he struck Lieut. Schroeder, who.at once blew his Doar@ - outside tie harbor fie additfonal | brains ont because of li 3 he wen add stores wwnted ahd, it ts éip* speeded the Yacht af aight, iavtng ol ‘ap leed posed, it wasfor this: ose that ¢hé anchored and changing his ‘unif yoning Sm shore shortly after leaving tie river. Itie| secs Ty fiisn, Bogan and Hellan ade a thert Gar! Ge oA uaa t be is succumbing to the morphia nections er her ——- | report * cruiser, w: Journal” rrotests A torpedbne is crtsing off the const of Porttsal, |” Bie Being Thrown to the Wolver ides bares he 1 oes Presi-! Dosis, August 1—The Freeman's Jotrnal sz today renews ife appeal to the warting factions Apet Foo! Breas i Riénning Record. Mowr., August 1.—April Fool, an jorse, broke the record for a half-mile Timon circular track here yesterday. The Balt mite wae inde im 47 seconds, the best Previows tine being 47%{ seconds for # circular The City of the StYiiIts Preparing for the ‘weattk antd 46 secon on 4 straight course. WNaNtlaL AND ComMMERCIAL lew York Stock Market. Pune ern ened rees. 161. Reviow of the Market: Hekry Glews in his Weekly Financial Review pablisied todey anys “The course'of #pecttin- tom at the stock exchange hhs developed some new Wearied of the protracted dtl- Piecos neas, the ‘bears’ made a bold dash on the ‘bull’ Position on Monday, with the result of a break ints in the speculative list. were forthcoming The day. fallowtng repre i irom the “bulls” with the. ever strength the previously oversold condition ot the market conferred on their side, and afresh #€lling movement on Thureday produced @ relapse in prices to about the level tonclted uader Monday's attack. During the remainder of the week the contest was kept up with di- minishing Iterest, but with the balance of advantage inclining to the “bears.” These operations were confined mostly to the “room traders,” amiong whom the disposition to.seil decidedly preponderates. The “bull” element iz dormant for the time being, regarding the of th Irish purlfanientary perty fo find some méins of promptly effecting @ reconciliation, “without ruthlessly throwing to the wolves a man whose lemterstips brought the caus to the threshold of suctets,” ‘The Nationat Press (MeCit intitiates Ney Of dpitiiotl amon thet there is « dive) the directors of the tan’ s' Journal as ing Compuny #8 to the pol! titsned b: Premnts Journa te "Sayer it is trr@erstood, isnow a thofor 1 fs suppoted to tted hid hands strengthened in the work he has recently un- dertaken on buat of ihe Great midjority of the Trish parliament party, pal he THE TRACKS ON C STREET. Former Acttow of tite €otfimissioners Re- consideredThe Prittke WMH Go on the Street. ‘The Commissioners at their boart meeting today reconsidered their notion in the-matter of the Washington mnt Georget®in railroad tritcKé off C street between New Jersey avenue arid ist street. According to their first decision about a week ago they decided to low the cable tracks to riw up the ParRiig dn thé soath side of C street between the two sidewalks and in such a man- ner ae not to interfere with the rows of trees. Commissioner Douglass disagreed witht the de- cision at the time, and Kis siiice then cited the law with reference to the charter of the railroad, which said that the tracks should be confined to the center of the strests im all chses where practi- cabte, Théconrté have always held that the street is fhé space ifitervenifig between build- ing lines, not_between sidewalks. This put a new face upon thé whole matter. Commixeioners, with thid Int before em, decided tory that the enble tracks must be Inid in the center of the strech Ae it is present C street is hardly in a normal condi- tion, all the parking being Gh the south side, and the placing of the tracks in the center of the street will materially alter the appearances ¥ that thoroughfare. The southern of the two - and G. tracks is a little to the north of the center of the street now. It will be the north+ ern track in the reconstructed form. The southern track will be where the side- walk now is and the new sidewalk will beat the outer edge of the present parking, ‘This will necessitate the removal of the outer row of trees. ‘The tracks will terminate just situation as unpropitious at the moment for active opérations, but at the same time retain- fm, coniilence in, their position and appear both ready and able to interpose effectively against any room attempts to seriously depress “This partial revival of activity will do good as a test of the di ition and true condition of the market. and was probably started asa feeler in prospect of future contemplated plans. Some, however, seem to think that the presont stage is not favorable to the development of any radical move tin either one direetidh or the other. The “‘bulis” certainly do not find in the situation. of the moment any points strongly favoring a rise; aud yet posed possibilities. of an’ improvement in the spirit of affeirs at a later stage seem to encourage many of them to hold to their stocks’ tenaciously. The “bea: while disposed to make the most of the spirit of hesi- tancy that is now holding everything in sus- pense on both sides of Atlantic, fadornesl ‘thet many, lines of stocks sre held’ by deter- mined parties and are cautious about ventur- ing on extensive commitmente on the “short” ie, and thus both sides to speculation evenly counterbalance each other for the moment, which acts av a safety valve to the situation. “So much for what appears to be the current markot estimate of affairs in Walt street. My wn judgment is not entirely to the same effect. The” te practical. question is not whether the current market valye of stocks reflects their real intrinsic value, but whether the general cohifittond now affecting the market are conipatible with the muinteriance of cur- tent prices. Awd on that question my judg- meng inclines to the n 0. “Tn yiew of these fdotors, I would recom- ee ae of Stocks on all Falifes aud ‘on pronomnce for brief termiand mhall profits.” Se ____ ‘Washiegton Stock Exchange. Sales Regular call—12 o'clock m: Washington Gas. 5 at 483¢. District of Columbia Bonds—Narket stock,78,1602, re eMCY, Wiig pid. 2-1 fu h hy SP Sia atts jae ae — asked. Water stock, 7H, 1901, carreney, 123 bid, ge-yeur fund, @% gold, ‘wok’ 116 bid, — Water stock, is, currency, 1908, 124 bid, — asked. S668, 108% fund, currency, 112% bid. 114 asked. 108, Sype; rege 2-10, 1893-1901, 162 bid, 194 asked. Mtiyectianects Boue--W sumugion ana George town Hailroad, 10-40, 68, 103 bid, 196 asked. Wauh- ington snd Georgetows Railroad Convertivie és. Bid, 195 asked. Musomtc Hall Association, 1908, E ion Market ning Company, 66, 110 Vid, — saked. Wash- ingiom afarker Comp.ny limp. 66.116 bid, v0 agkod. Aaherican Secority and Trust Ce ry, 5a, 100 bid, = aikel, Wastington Light imtautry Ist mortgage, Go, 804 200 bids ~ asked Washington. Ligut in: fauiry 31, 76, 198s, 9534 DIG, IOS usKed. Wastiagron saved. Waekingion "Geo Light Company, ashes on Cony a B, oe 198 bid, — asked. Washington Gas ‘Come pany’ Convertible 6s, 129 bid. — asked. Ecking- ton Railroad és, — bid. 105 dSked. Chesapeake’ 38, 1 bid, a i Sredt Raliroad ist Iportgegs Anked. Setropoltiag Toad Convertible 63, 12024 bid, — asked. 4 tre: Coniverttbte Om Tse bid, 123: aeked: ‘Stocks—Lauk of Washington, 480 asked. Bank of Repubite, 270 bid, — asked. ta, HO Did, 200 asked. ‘Central, 310 bd 2 ake Farm 5a, 108 big, lec- iw. id. asked. West kindy "at ofc, op aaked. ‘Traders’, 118 bid, 120 asses” Linco.n, 99 bid; — alee. P Gailroad Stocks—TWastington and Georgetown, Tid, 238 asked. MetropouTan, 105 bid, 126 asked. rantbis, @© Did, 71 asked. Capitol anid North 36 bid, 4 asked: § HeKington aud Sol- diese’ Home, — bid, — ae fenlestowa, 336 bid,6s asked. bid, 1 asked. Kock Ureek, 100 bid, — as) ‘Insurance Stocks—Firemen's, — bid, 55 asi Franklin, 9 Did, — asked. Metropolitin, 51 bid, ‘National Union, 17 vid, 29 arked. Aritng- asked. Corcoran, 62 bid, — aske bid, 16 axKed. “G¥riuau-Americau, 90 Saeed 15 bid; WO sued. ‘Thuy Thecranes Soca —Heal Beaute Tite, 10 bid, 135 asked. Columbia Tite, ¢ bid, tance.” ‘Gas and Electric Light Stocks—Washington Gas, Ke Georgetown Gas, 48 bid. U.S. Vania, 2 bid)— need. before they reach the line of the western side- walk on New Jersey avenue and the Metropoli- tn track will remain as it is at presont. —_e CRUISER NO. 13, ‘The Contract for Buikting Her Awarded to the Cramps, The contract for building etiser No. 13 ies finally been awarded to the Cramps of Phila- delphia. ‘Treey, in making the award, says: In deciding not to award tho contract for the building of cruisér¥No. 13 to the lowest bidder— the Bath iron wosks—the Navy Department has been influenced— First. By the provisions of the act of August 8, 1886, which requires that éach contractor “shall show to the satisfaction of the Secretary of the Navy that within three months from the date of the contract he wilt be possessed of the necessary plant for the performance of the work-in the United States whith he sliall offer to undertake.” This condition the Bath fron works aré clearly unable fo fulfill. They admit flint they are wholly unable to build the engines of tlie ships, and donot. pro- pose to build them, bub to sublet the contract. Although it is porsible to build the hull of the ship at one place and her engines at, another, yet the inconvenieiice of having the hull built at Bath and tho engines built at New York is 80 great that this cause dloné would lead the departmerit to hesitate int a ship where the en- ginles are of such vital importmnce. Second. The Bath iron works admit that they would be tnabls to build the ship within the contract time, namely, two years. Thred years isthe chortest time within which they expect to complete the ship; my own judgment is that they canriot complete it in less thant three years and a Kalf. Finally, and the mort intportdnt reason of all, the’ departnient feels that it would be too great a fisk to give thé building of such» Yeadel as cruiser No. 13 to wAéwand inexperi- enced firm, which Has fiever yét completed a ship. Cruisérs Nos. 12 and’ 13 are two of the most important a in the naty, and by far the most difficult to bnild. ” Th ato to have a gnaranteed spéed of twerits- one knots for four hours in the opén gen. So far as Fam aware Mensré. Crirtp dre ver ufidortaken to guararitee a speed of twen- ty-one knots an hotfr for four hotirs in the open sea. The stifate provides ‘that the contract shall be let to the lowest and best responsible bidder or bidders.” ‘Tho Mev#rs. Cramp hav- ing finally consented toreduce their bid 55,090, have 10 doubt that my duty under the ststate Fequires me toward the contract for cruiser thirteen at $3,690, THE FOUR-AND-A-HALFS, Books inthe Reglster’s Office Will Be Kept Open Daring Augu ‘The booke of the fonr-and-one-Half per cent lout kept in the office of the register of the Treasury will not be closed during the month of August for the preparation of the Septem- ber schedule, as has been customary hereto- fore. This change is caused by the fact that no schédules will be reqnired for the final dividend of 136 per cent on the loan, as the interest on the bonds now ben; reesived for continuance at two per cent be prepaid to September 2, 1801, while the in- teres on bonds not continued will cease on that day and be paid only when the bonds are pre- sentea for redemption. The redemption of four and one-half cent bonds will not begin until September 2, 1891, the date of their ma- turity. Up todate about $11,600,000 of thes bond have been continued at two gerd to this loan. Ste: Your attention is reepectfally cnlled to the ciroular of July 2, 189, ineued by the Sec- the only shipbuilding firm anywhert which has | 7™* Charged With Sending Fraudulent Matter ‘Through the Mails. Detective Haff and Deputy Marshal Spring- man arrestett Edward 0. Walker, a commissigt merchant, this aftermoon, on a charge of sending ftauddient mute fhrongh the mail, and he wae taken before United States Commissioner _—Mills for the purpows of LUVIng bail fixed. The cato coutd not be tried; as the principal Witnetes are in Pennsylvania. The warrant wad @ued on complaint of the Bawrentevilie (Pa) Créamery, witch frm i is alleged has supplied him with s qnentity of butter. It is claimed that he wrote to the company, giving quotation: tly in advance of the market pri other representations, on which the butter was sent. It is further aimed that Ke Gm fot settle for thé thip- mre rite ‘The case was called before the United States commissioner, bata short delay wae necessary on account of there being no representative of th fot aftorney's office present. eg GLEN EOHO CHAUTAUQUA Guz Econo, August 1, 1891. Yesterday was = very successfal day, the weather was as near perfect xs the most fault- Certeapgesicace of The ventac Sten. moun, Fatis OnvaCE, Atg. 1, 16%. Last night the local troopers made Gheir inst Camp at this pomt after «long duy’s ride, over thirty miles bavitg beet Sovered. Thfe niorn- ing the last real meal wav served and the com- patties have éver Bed (Mg S664 lack £6 livd as well in the edd. '0 Sergt. McCineaney, # veteran regular ca slryman, is Gus » tremendous bot of credit tor Reception to Mise Clara Bertos—The Closing | teats Programas finding could desire, the crowd was large aud | been: the program very entertaining. ‘The reception from 6 to $ in the halt of phil- ofophiy to’ Miu Clara Barton was one of the pleasantest social features of the whole assem- bly session. The committes of ladies was un- tiring in decorating the beautifal little room. The ceiling and walls were draped in flags, flowers were everywhere. The platform was loaded with flowers, and in front of that stood the recerving committee of Dr. and Mrs. Gillet, Mrs. Sara Spencer, Mrs. Dr. Elliott; Mre. Baltzley. Mre. Lockwood and Mise Barton. Miss Barton wore a hi and lace with ail her medals presented by thi crowned heads of Enrope. Dr. Gillet made a neat littlespeec, followed by one from Mrs. Sara Spencer. Mrs: Daly sang contralto solo. Ther Barton stepped forward to address the crowd that packed the rear of the building. She thanked them all for their kintness, then spoke few words about her life-tong friend, Mre Spencer, and the work she has done in Washi ‘and prid-« high tribute to the Glen Echo Chautauqua and ite mantgers, After being presented personally to Atics Bar- ton the crowd retarned to the amphitheater for the concert. The Phitharmonic Quartet and tireir astist- ante rendered one ef the most enjoyable pro- Grams of the season. Under the direction of Mrs. H. H. Mills they are one of the most successful femate quartets ever on the concert stage. They are ail very young, and the fonr fresl: young voices blend a0 yas the notesof a delicate instru- ment. Miss Meade, the first soprano, bas just re- ceived a flattering offer from a Boston concert company for next season. Miss Frevh gave ‘The Settler's Story.” by Will Carleton, in such € way ae to bring tears to many eyes. Her voice is soft and her gee- | turés vory graceful and effective. ‘Mise Dobbins rendered the beautiful contralto solo, “The Bedouin Love Song,” in a manner which brought down the house, and kindly snng anencore. Mr. Victor Johnson handles his violin in a masterful manner, and shotre careful culti- vation and wonderful’ talent. Great praise is due to the accompanist, Miss Shepherd, who assisted in making each number such # suc- con, ‘Chautauqnans never tire and after the con- cert the audience adjourned bodily to the Red Cross building to pay their respects to Mrs. Baker. Prof. Baker was in the at the aliaces Joheareil; Duthie wits sty did Seubes ors of the occasion and showed her approcin- tion of their kind thoughtfulness. Dr. Gillet made the presentation speech for a beautiful Glen Eobo souvenir spoon and Mra. Baker thanked them.in her own and hor husband's name. Prof. and Mrs. Baker willleave tonight after the concert for New York. ‘The final program today was full of good things. Mr. Niven delivered his last lecture on “Matthew Arnold, Poet and Critic.” ‘At4 p. m. there was a platform meeting clos ing the first annual session of the National Chmutangua, of Glen cho. | Dr. iliott and Prof. Tadd delivered brief addresses and Dr. Gillet gave » britf review of the work com- pleted and the plans for the future. The Speeches were interspersed with musical sé- lsotions by Mr. Foresman, Mlle. Edica, Signors Vitale and Fanelli. At 8 o'clock tonight there will be final chorus concert, under the direotion of Prof. Mark ©. Baker.’ ‘The chorus will be out in full force, Signors Vitale and Fanelli will return from New York espectally tor this concert, and Mile. Edica will be here. Mr. Harry Fores- men, already @ favorite in Washington; Miss Johnson, who has already contributed to many pre here, and Prof. Baker will assist in making the brilliant. Mr. D. B: Me- Leod ef St. Beel's Church will act as accom. panist and organist At 7.80 o clock he will open the program by several selections on the organ. 1, “Wedding March), Mendelssohn; 2, Largo (Handel); 3, Dance ‘of the Sprites (Mcleod); 4, Festal ‘March (Barnby); ‘Coronation March” (Mever- beer), by Mr. DfcLeod on the organ: ‘hee, My Baby” (Sullivan), by the cho: solo, “A Cry uf Love” (Rotoli), by Prot. harp solo, “Airs from ll Trovatore” (Thomas), by Fanelli; soprano solo, selected, by Mlle. ‘ica; “Honor and Gloxy” (Costa-Root); 1ezz0 ano solo, “Rec. and Air from Judith” (Concone), by Miss Johnson; violin solo, “Fantasie” (Cherubini), by Signor Vitale; baritone solo (selected) by Bir. Kores- man; duet for vfolin and harp, “‘Airs from Car- men’ (Bizet), Signors Vitnic and Fauelli; duct for sbprano anc tenor, ‘Comte to My Heart” Qfillard), Miss Jonnson and Prof. Baker; chorus and quartet, “Groat and Murvelous” [merge ), choir, Mile. Edica, Miss Johnson, jésers. Foresman and tenor Baker; Treasury Department Changes. Promotions: Miss 4. N. Travis, from $4 per diem to classé 2; Mrs. E. A. Hemmick, from $8.20 to $4.00 per diem; Miss K. T. Brown, from §8.50 to $4 per diem; Herman Eisert, from $5 to $6 per diem; Peter A. Hagen, from 9720 to #3 per diem; J. A. Kirk, from $1,000 to $3.00 per diem; Mrs. E. Dunlap, from §3.50 to ;.¢. B. Pumphrey, from Glass 1 to, class 2, nd BB “Taleott, from to x’ diem, ‘comprising ’archi- Sots office. W. 8. McCaffrey’ from $1,000, class 1; J. A. Price, from $1,000 to clas 1; R E. L. Newberne, from €840 to $200; Miss L. K White, from #900 to 1,000, and Alphonso Wilson, from $900 to 91,000, sixth audito: J. J. Simmions, from class 1 to cl office. Tae Miks S. BR. Jillson, from #900 to $1,000; and 3900 to $1,000, second auditor's offic irs. K. A. White, from €900 to $1,000, and Mrs. K. B. Wood, from @1,000 to class 1, office of internal revenue. Miss B. W. Volk, = They Get Back Their Property. ‘This morning Judge Hagner heard the of John and Mary Howlett agt. Mary Eagan to annul deed made to the defendant of property at the corner of New Jersey and New retary of the Treseury, authorizing holders of | York th wit labined Gab iw stakes, for two-year-olds, six furlong—si Potomac, — uid, 6 asked. amer- | 437" hoy cent bonds to 1 thiem for contin avenues. Actor (Taral), 110, 10 to 1; Beverwyek (Hut amorappoptone, ty ih, Gi atte Maret com- | arce at 2 per cent. hiv option will expire on lee wan doodad By teem: te! thely dmagiete chell), 99, 8 tol; For er (Sims),_ 16 to. 1; pany, 14 bid, — Great Fails Ice Company, day of September, 1891, after in consideration o} a ould take Detroit (Bryant), 96, 10 to 1 feaple, 108, $45 Lang ie Mun Panorama Cou | any of sid bonds outatanding and not con-| of them the balance of .their lives and 1; Chaperon (Perkins), 98, StZ to1; Charade | pany, 14 bid, — asked. Pneumatic Gun Car- by request of the holder wilt cense to | that defendant failed to keep the agreement. (Eevriny 16, $101 Atmertomn pects: Dser'# ea bide aemed. ey Chy Brick Company, | bear” intorent by, verare of the cnt for ete After argument by Me: Chapla Brown for com. ‘ample and Detvoit—926; Poreigusr, . redem ise ne ¥ — vorponden ES, Chante, ibs Chaperone, 810; anid 80 Depoat anid Trust Companies—Washingion ble es security for Feerig them | court said that be would sign a de- Beverwyek led out, followed by Temple. In| S4t,n°Poan ‘aus frase Company, ¥8 bia, sf| thet date, It. wilh be absolutely necessery | Cte snnulling the deed. It however, lower turn Foreigner cut them out, tollowed | (fea, Amevieaa Seemfty and rust vottipany, | therefore (so far as the miininium deposit of | Sppearing that since Mrs. Eagan has had pos- sake Cos ae she bad: im the 7 the by Actor into the home stretch. Boreigner bondvis coneerned) for national banke having | Seen she had improved property son by a length from Actor, who finished wo [ gas 454 per cent bonds on deposit aa security ne [counsel was divected to prepare » decree al- lena Len ag ne | bay See Bamumore Starter. Prey net oi, dopo cane eee Lito and vest- werwyok, roit an \perone as a a ol ‘rited (sane a PAEIMONR a a Sees > ee Third race—The Sportsman stakés, | year-olds with $1,000 added, of wisi gobo to Second and $100 to third: mile and a farlong. The rhee waa wou by Abi: and Kinceem third. Fifth race, purse ‘Time, 215. 500, Allowan one mile. Starters: , el Now or | $l:SNow ‘or Sever end debe Seeman, 68 Now or Never with. Reporter eveond 0d Joe Blackburn third. Times bee ‘s60nd; |, Darrets; sales, 2125 barrels. i, The OM FA 0TH: 974; October, 954, a¥Sie Edits, | Starters: Tactician ve 97, 3 to ‘Mave, Longberry, %al.0u—Te | Prettiwit (Lilly), 97, Soi, Sree (Bik | pamnetas pes, ee. bypheln sabe! 116, eh ES Arfteritam pools—Forerunner, tigen . on the Sut OF aoe ‘Sey Forernnner wan; Taotician. second amd | Sting Stig HUME guns Nox Wy willie Tere Prettiwit third. ‘Lime, 20344, boaipis, 906 bashels; 2 mock, Fourth race—Free handicap sweepstakes, | 63,.03 bushels; sales, hone. Gatg stendy t iri— witht see ances, one se os 1g Ne 3 w hy Keds No. i ie miles. Starters, at ing’ ane i jeatern. Rautiago (Lawis). Tih. Gta 9; Abt (Sine) eg ggg = ge PT - 30 to 1; Carroll (Tatil), 111, evext money’; Kine: | demand No ‘may sveeay sem (Kuhn); 100 fo 1. ‘Amiericati ‘Sand | “" Roa te- cleule Tesete.0o Grail ago and Carroll, €25 each. Friel . tion ‘Qefaer, unchangea. Cot nominai— S& Provisions, unehanged, _ Batter, * a 15. quiet a ee ete tad Your attention is sive otlled to the fact that under theaet of July 14, 1670, the Inst Bond tarete trebord: caveats to be’ an early appliontion for the ‘Very reepectfally ee Bf Esctty, Controller. ao. te ee piaeers wees sma! Stuvew Corvace ix Juns.—The tote executed at the mints of the United States dur- I for- | togthe month of July was 9,009,000 pieces of all Kinds: veined: st $2,890,008 $1,600,000 was ‘976,000 Gold valued at gfeon branches filled the corners and wild | °% tocallitasearch, although the method very closely resembJes something beginning with the same levter. Every man who daring the trip ‘bas lost any portion of his equipments has been © make up the fom, att 1f Ene ‘the closest watch om advantége of Cy Joke on Tying 8 string to bis tin cup ke lei it by Bis saddie and moved off some distance. got eighteen bites io — minutes and disgusted as many men when the cup wassut ftom them. Linney cays yo0 can guide aly évery man in the troop with » tin cup, that's spur will get the balance, ‘THE COOx Was BUST Chef Dixon, the cook of the expedition, is busy thie morring. He has been putting the finishing touches to his disry. Dixon ise character in hithself and has broken number+ Jess hearts among the colored belles dyring th frip. His diacy iva work of art and dhonsa B reserved in the archives of the troop. From. the start it has been faithfally kept up and con- tains nearly everything from the time of te Movements to the most minute detail of the The descriptions and commente vivid. Speaking of Darnestown, the diary sa “Every one seems to be quite religious, ap the Blacksmith refused to shoe some hogses at any pias) being it was the Sabbath. We left dis usted, Continuing, he says: “On our next stop it was af Belleville at 2 p-m., where we had beer with Isbels on it sparkling cider to blind the deputy.” Dixon has thoroughly identified himeelf with the troop in his book, and, writin on the same day, he says: “After dinner we marched to the officers’ tent to greet the Great aud Esteemed officer Lieut. Perry, whom we named our Sunday night Camp, Camp Perry. After s hours’ Recreation puting one of Cap. Neumeyer's famous perfectos b retired after listening to the Babliug Brook for awhile, of which our camp was Surrounded, abd soon fell ine ey ed of slumber.” Can Byron bent tiiat for poetry? ‘A PHILOSOPHICAR DIARE. To show the philosophical twen of the dinry it is only necessary to read the following from the deveription of Addmstovii: “Also a Drug Store kept by Dr, — which is not open antil 7 to 9 an 3 to 7 if You should get sick from 9 to you | N. are likely to die thiuk it is not a good place to ot Sick. makes and repairs shoo a¢ y are rading the road with lime stone his business looks successful for awhile.” On Dixon pays compliment to the troopers, cg looking men with July 21 he say our troop seems to attract the attention of all the ladies in every town or village we puss through.” His description of the commissary is vivid: “We commenced to put things. in shape for a proper Inspection which. ished in a short while to suit the Bost of Epicureons a fine tent stretched over the two comupiseary wagons and an American flag strotched across in front of the two wagons making en arch worthy to be commented on by any army ofticer. At Winchester the diary says: “I don’t donbt | (if the citizens would not careif troop A D.C.X.G. would camp here all the time the ladies visit the camp quite often. * * * After theexer- cises we was given ten minutes to put dinner on the table which we did easy. Butalbix van our boys was umuble to eat being wo jubilant of their good fortune with the Pretty girls of Winchester.” At Leesburg Dixon says: “I went down by the hotel where the ball was held and every one of our troopIsaw hada fair damsel oa his arm going to the bail.” STRAIGHTAXING THINGS UR The troop remained at Pulls Church straight- ening things Gut atid playing base bail until 12 o'clock, when they took the road, stopping at Fort Meyer, and eutoring the city at 4 o'clock. “The tip was ended and with suecess. A militia cavalry troop hed masclred and camped for two weeks, preverving discipline, and yet having x good time, gaining experience and instruction and coming homein good health, leaving friends behind in an unbroken teail and containing among them many friendships made and cemented by the close connection inei- dental to the march. The troopers with the fifteen men from New York and. the train bud posted from Washington to Potomac, from Potomac to Dickerson, from Dickerson to Jefferson, from Jefferson’ to Charlestown, from Charlestown to Winchester, from Win- chester to Round Hill and Eamilton, from Round te , from Eeesburg to Falls Churel and from Palle Church home. ees Interior Department Changen” The following official changes have been mad@-in the Department of the Interior: Oftice of Indian Affairs—Appointment: Frank Govern of New York, copyist, 0 tions: Miss Sasan A. Summy of the District Columbia, clerk, 91.200 to $1,400; Jonepls Bridge of’ the District of Columbia and Walter M. Wooster, of Virginia, clerks, $1,000 to $1,200; a of Virginia, copyist, to lerk $1, General land office—Promotions: Gilbert B. Poote New York, clerk, $1,000 to $1,200; David HH, Alexander of Indiana, Walter T. Paine of le Island, copyiste, $900 to clerks $1,000; Theodore K. Hinsdale of Connecticut and Miss Anna B. Bush of New York, transorib- era of records and $600, to copyista, #900. Geologieal suryey—Promotions: Charles D. Walcott of Néw chief paleon: $2,400; Rollin D.’ Salisbury of ” Wiseonsin, assistent Mary! nd Thomas $1,800 to $2,000; Waldemar Lindgrea of Mon- aswistant ist, $1,600 to $1,800; John. L. Ridgeway of Iiljnoin, draughtsman, $1,600 to Saretnigngent 81,6060 $1,200; Honey Warner ing agen’ x barsingage 81,600 to 91,800; Arthur Keith of usetie, asnist- ant geologist, €1,400 to $1,600; Williams A. Ree "dewey, forni $1,400 to $1,600; Warren Uj Grebe Beyen He Payne, of 7 1, a ne ol ow 200 to $1,400; 40. & in 4005 Distriot of Columbia, z <a 1° nin proof tesder, 61.000 to , map proof fender, 61, or Edward id. senster of District of geologist, ff assistant Stanton of $1,000 to $1, clerk, 8 “[ al butlaings Dearty | THe ‘nantes. York, paleontologist, $500 to ist, 2.000; De Loneey W, Gill drnughtaman, $2 000 to | Roms SON'S WANT 4 “SocteT? mmeTTSd.” Hoven residents of Kingman piace have pro= tested to the Commissioners against granting amy permit to inhabitants of No. 1533 Kingman pleco to helt « “seiete — 10 ae = « me jie ry ‘TRE INSPECTOR OF BTILDINES As his share in the work of preparing a hand book of the District government building In- Entwiste hav strbnritred to the District brief statement as to the duties ‘of bis office, The ini tors ofSce is wt Ge ox of corm fo the repair ainee, vanite, PRIMARY atid awnihge: the namering and Teadjusting of the numbering of all buildings, the stamtmation in detal of all buildings in Couree OF erection or alteration in the District Of Columbia, except those owned by United States; the construction and repuir of owned by the District, end the "= ggg ‘the plans and specifications for e Bane. buildings owned and rented by the Dis- trivt are ict office Duikiings, fire truck houses, market hou: Police sta- Police court and school Deildings. BUILDING PERRIS. Ballding permits were issued today as fol- lows: C. B. King, brick store and dwelli 1803 14th street; $6,000: H. H. Carter, ste tw: ory Brick dwellings, 2522-2592 F street; $5,000. aS reer, Detok store and dwelling, 1901 iE M-street; $4,000. = WILL PROBABLY BE REFUSED. A number of liquor men, whose places are within the one-mile limit and have conesquentiy been closed, Buve petitioned the Comuission- ete to have their water tax revoked. The de mand Will probably Be refused. AN ILLINOIS AVENUE REARING. Im answer toa request from the Commis sioners a number of citizens who are inter- ested in the improvement of Illinois avenue were given a hy at the District building. appropriation for the improvement of thie s¥eate was not sufficient to complete theentire foud aiid the Commissioners were anxious to obtain Gie opinion of those most interested Tasee whe. called Sile_morni yon ——. jal, B. H. Warner, : 4 i Ooeriy and D. D. Groff.’ They waived ‘ali Objection té proceedi: with the work of im- ‘pro thé north endof the avenue, as the People ia that section have subdivided their ‘= jerty dnd have begun the erection of dwell- obwes, POLICE CHANGER. First-class Private F. L. Allen of the Police force hus been promoted to the remit of second- class private, vice R. L. Dean, reduced. Thos. J. Cunningham and John F.C. Nebb ave been appointed first-class privates. MISCELLANBOUS. Mr. J. H. Owens has been appointed acting assistant foremen in the water department at #30 day. An application way made yesterday for the ointment of Danfel Garvey a¥ a special poliveman toserve in the tictnity of Huuting- ton place. The Commissioners Imve granted a retail Bquor license to Wiltfum Sturbites at the Bright- wood Driving Park npon information of the acting lieutenant ef the eighth precinet. Matron Etiza Heacock of the Honie for Des- titute Colored Women and Children has written to the Commtisstoners asking that the stagnant water in rear of the institution be drawn off into neighboring sewer and the place filled m. Mr. Edward J Hannan called the attention yesterday of the Commissioners to the filthy condition of the alley rnnning north and south im square $21. Permission has been ent Infrntry Co., Alleghany Co. Guards, Md. G., to pats, armed and ¢quipped, through the District of Columbia, returning from Camp Anmapolis to Cumberland on the 3d instant. i GEORGETOWN. ted the Tadepend- A G00 TRMPLAR ENTERTAINMENT. The 1.0.G. T. gave another one of their delightful musteal amd literary entertem- ments lest night at theit hall on Congress street. The Rev. Mr. W.S. 0. Thomas of the Gay Stroet Baptist Church presided and made some appropriate remarks. enterunn- ment was opcued with a well-rendered duet by iss Olive Traversaud Mr. A. J. Houghton, after which followed vocal solos by Mr. St. , Mr. ing (accompanied on the piano by Migs McCarthy), Mr. Hall and others, in- stramental music by Messrs. Geo. Schlosser, Parker Dentee the Allegations Against Him and Petterates Bis Charges. In the divorce case of Ellen M. Parker against George T. Parker tbe respondent, by Messrs. A. Hi. Bell and 1. M. Pields, filed an- swer todmy, He demtes the albgations of neglect, indifference anc cruelty, denies the bestowaf of special attention on Adeline Walker and assctts that che hore and buggy were pare | chased for the convenience of complainant and | chatges that she considered Adeline Walker | her best friend,and sayeafter be would take | Adeline im the baggy whe would go to Dr. | Brown's rooms, Hé denies that be committed aduitery. We dentes registering with « women in Balth more, Md.; denies that be committed adultery | With one May. He denies that with his brother there was any conspiracy to ruin the com- plainant’s character andr rates biemarrative of the occurrences at Dr. Brown's office im September last, and he charges that ber visite to Brown commenced in April, 1889, and com Ynued wntil s ber, ISM). | He makes sev- eral specitic charges @f adultery in Washing- ton and other places, including Asbury Park, and with one Bearland of Bradford, England, tm Chicago, and asserts that complainant received the attentions of other men, anclading & sain ister of the Gospel, John Mot rary. charges | that Mrs. Walker hae beon made oo-respondent | for the purpose of diecrediting her testimon: He submits that by the uawitely conduct and @ scandal he hasbeen pat fo great expens® gud is unable to pas sliimony, while aes drawing a lary under the government. —_— Freed From a Worthiess Husband. In the Equity Court today Jmtge Hagner made a decree divorcing Katie May Anderson from John Henry Anderson on the ground of cruelty and habitual cromkenness, ber the guardianship of ber caild and restoring maiden name, Kate May Trainer. Chase for the compiaiaant. aonagpnans Required to Give Keal Estate Bonds. Edward Campbell, charged with threats te ward his wife, was required by Judge Miller today to give 100 real estate security to keep the peace. —_—_— Meld for the Grand Jury. Today in the Police Court © young maa named Jas. A. Gowan was charged with false pretenses, it being alleged that by means of false pretense he obtained $21.00 from Mr. Bensinger, proprietor of the horse bummer en Louisiana avenue. It is alleged that be took & horse to the basaar for Mrs. Francis B. Webb, And that when the animal was sold be got the money, it is charged, by pretending that be was the owner of the horre. He waived an examination and was held in £300 security for tae grand jury. ein ra Me Gave His Persoani Bonds Charles S. Morris, a young colored man who ie employed as a messenger in the Treasury Department, was asked by Judge Miller today | if he was engaged to be married to Mr. Nathan Sprague’s daughter, but he did not anewer the question. Morris has been going with Me. Sprague’s duughter against the fathers pro- test, and today was their second appearance in court to ventilate their differences. Both Mr. Sprague and Mr. Morris made statement of the trouble between them and Lawyer Smythe for the defendant did not thini that Mr. Sprague should be required to give pond. Judge Miller said that there was trouble between them and he thoaght it best for all concerned that Mr. Sprague should give his personal bonds, which be dtu. Leper Mu. W. H. Smurr of this city hae been ap- pointed a superintendent under the Treasury Department and has left to take charge of the work at Dry Tortugas, Fis. teageat the Thermometer. The following were the seadings at the Buse, Tebbs and Louse, A. Bishop, Judson and | San and Brayton, Prof. Ambrose L. Ogle, Gainsberg, Mistes Nettic Wise, Emma Bishop and Gracie Stone. Then the recitations, as follo’ “The Arkansas Witness,” by Mr. Otto Fisher: ve Me Three Grains of Corn” aud “Tho September Gale,” by Mr. F. O. Pulizai; “He Believed in Temperance” aud the “Good Ship of Faith,” by Mr. R. C. Balinger, and “The Dream of Bu- gene Aram,” by Mr. Dorsey. Ali wore very good and encores were frequent. Refreshments were served and Miss Dunberth took care to see ‘that all were well supplied. ‘THE PRESBYTERIAN CEMETERY. At a meeting of the board of trustees of the old Presbyterian cemetery held last night at the Lome of the president, Mr. S. Thomas Brown, it wits decided to call upon all persons having friends or relatives buried i make errangéments for the a bodies, after whieh it dto subdivide and lay the place out in building lots. Several ears ago thie cemetery was closed, and thero ee no funds available from any source to keep it im order it has grown up into a perfect wilderness of weeds and a serious detriment to the improvement of the neighborhood. THE CANAL. A Sram reporter was this morning informed by an old beatman that the letting im of the canal water had been stopped for the nt to atlow the repaired embankments to settle. At hendquarters the first boat is not expected Gown for about ten dars yet. Maj. H. D.Whit- comb, who since last mber beon su- intending the leaves today for his ome in oud, Va. . ores. For some time there have been numerous complaints about the men and boys whe go in without bathing suits near Ana- | rosident livat and Upperman, surprised crowd of theut and captured five. Alllett $2 collateral i Fil i prED. day, July TM. 1801, at 4515 * mt hist ot donee aad they Conwiord and arapitdeuagiiter cf F aurick and Maxeaneate ti Ub aa “mriny ‘Ahirant 2, nt develo aperhaliy leita eo Pune r Rast Cajsitol mtrects, aan “Kelatives aud frieuds are F Sttend. eer aa (tchnrond BANT, 1.1, AW, im hits sewenty- On July BUBANT, wide im the Aity-sixth year of Ler ace, after = long PatutUl LLtiess. Gur mother in sleeping. 90 free from all pain: |. Wake her uot, eweet spirit, ty sufer asain, shumberssoscundly, ob, i Jenn) Ov, Sica ness ts emaed adel troUbem fuflared eal ti cy, nem a ‘Whispered a meneage ofl May ee rest ii. BP RE curmpren. from $48 Mamack usests avenue nurth weet Sunday, Aucust , af 3 p.m. Friends aud relative wm ‘Vited to attend. = GIBSON. On Tir . July 30, IROL, at 6p meg oreday, st Mersnali, kauguier, Va. WILLIAM M. GLBSOR, of fp pions Fever, sua forty “Ave Years, Paperal frou ISL street uorciwest on Sunday gt Be'ciecs. MM. Fridey, July 32, at 255 HANK L., intunt son of 1991, Pm, ‘Aweust and Catheria Gris, aged sta invuths aud toureen daye, jaro well, cnr little dariinme, ly, on Fetday, July 21,1801, ved Lashand ot mary Fear of kis ave, ‘out fur twenty 5 nave —. May he rest in peace. Faneral from his .ute restdenn, 1208 3d steeat south Sunday st 4260 p.m. themes ty Bt. Downes Charen. Relat = MI . | Dep oe Wiciiase Joka hi. Mailer. a8 Comm, io iio ems sarin sa Jaume ai Bis entratece us Lowe angie BR Pave 12:5 Fourth street pt. Relatives and Funeral from: his late residen: om ae carmeees “4 On Laps - ty 31, TNO1, at 10.15 . Site ot Snag Lattere. piers! from Styieny WL Church on Mowday, * August Tceck p.m. oe the reontene of bie meaner we Peete SSadereet nortnwest, THILLIF BABTOR ieee Bye Ee hay Geog ae Punersi fron St. Paul's Church, 7 bet Penasy|vania arene and I treet De. Mela woop Monday, August 5. me. Moudag, Aue we ve le bats yer, orem Renny Bisa viet as EADIE ba MAUR DEMS. below dom etiare Sawsiders red ne L ‘even days, aly child