Evening Star Newspaper, August 14, 1891, Page 2

%, HANDICAP TENNIS. Keunon Peter Wins the ean Splendid Playing. The handicap tennis tournament of the Bach- | elors'CInb was finished yesterday, the final round ing piayed off between McCawley and Kennon Peter. This match was delayed a conple of ays by the illness of Mr. McCawley’s father, | andowing to the uncertainty as to when it | would take place it was witnessed by buts} small crowd. Peter won the match and the | first prize. He played with a handicap of 15 and 1 bisque, and was in his best form. Me- | wwiey found it necemary to cover a vast) amount of ground to hold bis own and he worked like a beavor against the odds that con- frouted hina. Peter played a steadily effective | ame. working mostly on the back line, while | , to make points, had to rush the net nd resort to his smashing volleys. The first set was wor by MeCawiey, 6 to 2, und it seemed as though he bad a mortgage on the mateh. On the change of counts, however, Peter braced Up and won steadily. His 1 bisque served to how bins a sect by giving bim bis sixth game, | m McCawiey had but 3, and he went in third and decisive «et in his best condition. rk in this ae superb, and at its close, With the score standing 6-2, he was roundly ap- | plauded. By the ries of the tonrnament the second rize xues to the “ranner-np,” but Mr. Me- ‘swley generonsly donated 1% to the club to be | pat inte the next tournament, which will take Place some time next month. ‘ — The Watermelon Kun. ‘The annual watermeion run of the Columbia Cycle Club last evening was a great success. The members were on at the club house atan early hour and, headed by Capt. ) and Lieut. Snider, pushed out 1ith street to Piney Branch, where the Mt Pleasant mem- bers of the club had made extensive prepara- thous for the reception of the wheeimen. Water- melons were supplied without hit, and with speeches, songs and the clab yell the woods ng old Pmey branch were made to ring. The speech of the evening was made by Mr. Frank L. Dyer. the president of the organiz tion, who made un impressive appeal to the members to work for the next annual meet of the League of American Wheelmen. Jerry Burns sang a typical song. Acenvass of those present showed that be- tween twenty-five and thirty uf the members ill go on the ran to Balt ing. and the result was received with cheers. | ‘he secretary read a letter from the captam of | the Chesapeake wheeimen of that city extend- ing & most cordial invitation to their Waslang- | ton brethren to come over, and winding up | With the expremion: “You take the train; wo do the rest.” Irving Park Camp. Yesterday wns children’s day at Irving Park. At Il am. regular preaching service took Place, when Rev. Dr. Mooreland of the Lexing- ton M. E. conference delivered an able ser- | mon. The children’s service at 2 p.m. was! very impressive. Rev. Moton of the West | River circuit addrewed the children, followed by Kev. BW. Brown, PE. The singing was enlivening and everything contributed to the cheerfniness of the occasion. ‘The Asbury Sun- day school of Patapsco cirenit was largely | Tepresented, Kev. H. Brown, superintendent. ‘be young people » meeting Was attended with | the usual interest, led by ev. 5. 1k Hughs of Annapolis. At S pm. Rev. S KR. Hughs preached a spe- | cil sermon, which produced a wonderful effect. Alter the eermon the Asbury band led the prayer aud praise meeting, which resulted | am four converts and cleveu penitent, SLEL Uae A Bad Fall. Yesterday Beklus Berkle, while engaged in oiling the machinery in the National Brewing Company's works, on D between 13th and 1th fell to the floor, a distanee of eighteen ting his faee badly. He was taken to bis home, 312 16th street sontheast, aud at-| Weuded by Drs. Frederick and Herbert. | ——_— HELD UP IN A MEMPHIS HOTEL. KD. Frayser, Wealthy Banker and News- Paper Proprietor, Chloroformed and Robbed. | K. Dudley Frayser, president of the Security | and Memphis City Banks, seeretary of the Memphis City railway. principal owner of the Puble Leiger aud one of the most prominent and wealthy citizens of Memphis, was yester- | day afternoon chiorofurmed and rubbed at the | Gayoso Hotel in that city by aman giving his name ax John A. Morris and his residence as w Orleans. A man who registered as “John A. Morris, New Orleans,” atabout 6a m. yesterday was | assigned a room at the Gayoso, for which he paid in advance and occupied at once. During the morning be ordered @ bottle of | whisky from the bar, and a ball boy secured a | bottle of camphor for him from the house drug | store About 2:20 p.m. Mr. Fraysér, sitting in | his private office at the Memphis City Bank. re- + ceived a note signed John A. Morris, request- | ing Mr. Froyser to eall on him at once on busi- Rese of impertance. Mr. Frayser t the hotel im a few minutes | and was ushered into Morr room. The litter iutreduced humselt ax John A. Morris of the Louisiana Lottery Company of New Orleans. He said the lottery company had been antagon- ized greatly of Inte in that state; that their in- | vestments had been unfavorable, that the tery property generally wes unsafe and that he Wished to consult him im regurd to it. “A& DESPERATE Max.” Mr. Frayser gave him what information be couid in regard to Memphix moneyed institu- tions, but would give no advice and tarned to go. At this Juncture “Mr. Morris” asked him tohave adrink. He declined. saying that be did uot drink, but “Morris” insisted and Mr. | Frayser walked across the room toa window, | while atchel “Here, ud as Mr. Frayser turned around he was greatly startled to find | two revolvers, one in each of “Morris’ hands, | aring him in the face. Seid “Morris:” “P'm a desperate man. I ave no money. My family im New Orle_s are im destitute circumsinuces and I must have | money. You must indorse a check for 5,000." | MR. YRATSRE INDONSES A CHECK. When Mr. Praywer had recovered from his | astonishment he tied to argue with the man, telling him that be did put bh mouey to give him. The New wever and | “that on the 4th day of March, 1791, the said agre ‘The check was then drewn on the Hibernian National Hank of New Orleans and Mr. Frayser indorsed it, “KD. Frazer.” hoping that the easkier at “his bank woukd suspect something refuse tocash it, as ke always in- bis checks, ““K. Dudiey Fravser.” A bell bor wasealled by “Mr. Morris” the check sent to. the Memphis City tanding and clappin 8 uipkiv over bis face threw him on the Beds sud that ts the lust of hisadventare Mr. Frayset | can recall. | Mr. White, proprietor of Ue hotel, was noti- Ged adout 6 o clock last evening that there was something wrong in Morris’ room, as eries of Murder" “Thieves!” could be phunty heurd eourng from that room. He called @ clerk and they broke open the door of the room. Sir. Prayser w aud un, tosog and deg om the bed. and the otor of ehloreierm was overpowering. His watch was gone, 250 was goue wid “Morris® Wor goue. The check lay on the table unpaid. The bell boy had taken tt to the bank twice at Morris’ request, payment. however, being a tame refused. i The police are greatly puasled over the affair | Qnd are searching every corner of the eity fur | Morris. eee BUGS DESTKOYING COTTON. & Now Imeeet Getting ts Its Work in Two | dewisame Varishos Cotton planters im Rapides and Airyeville | Parishes, La. report aight damage to the cot- Wwe crop from the cotton worm, but cousidera- | Diy more frou the ravages of a bug heretofore ABAnO Wn cently become sv numerous and destructive as Wades im ‘The bug i of light-green color and in shape something ithe an imsect known in Louisiana as confines itself to the bolls and squares. bags do uot fy, but if followed up the staih eatit they reach, the top thes jump off sometinnos ing three feet. All bolls at- f | are nearly complete. arrive on Saturday morning aud remain during the week. rea the presidential party. celebrate the centenary of its adm | state by the name and style | 14 Second race, 6 furlon, | mile and 70 yarde—Et iu that section, but whi¢h has re-| GEORGETOWN. Too MUCH STIMULANT. William Mullen, « countryman, came to town fine ones, they were ensily disposed of. Instead pocket and going quietly home Mr. Mullen made frequent visits to a place where water wes considered below par, end when at last he mounted with dificulty his wagon bystanders said he would not reach home without trouble. His team was 4 double one, and but a short dis- tance up the New Cut road had been gone over when the peach grower, unable to. steady him- self, fell forward on the wagon's tongue and an instant later on the ground between the horses. Luckily they did not become fright ened and run awas have been killed, but one of them stamped twice on his face and mouth and made ugly and painful wounds This seemed to sober the man considerably, and i man had kindly ed the farm » drive Lome. A_ neighbor 6 that he arrived there all ‘THE PRESBYTERIAN GRAVEYARD. There are many in town who are opposed to the destruction of the old Presbyterian grave- yard under the plea that itshould be preserved as one of the landmarks of the District. There have been interred within its boundaries, they say, men who were prominent figures in their day and whose bodies should, in view of their services to the town, be allowed to rest undis- turbed even though they are in the way of im- provements These grateful eitizens believe place could be well kept up and even beautiful, and certainly interesting, by. ar contributions. Hundreds of the bodies, ever be removed, would be un owing to the lapse of years since they consigned tothe earth and the death of ail ted Iriends and reiatives. POLICE COURT MATTERS. Policeman Bloom had three eases in the Po- lice Court today. There were two charges against William Lee and one against Robert ers. Lee was charged with vagrancy and disorderly condnet. He was required to give | bonds or go down for thirty days, and was also fined 25, | Petecs was charged with, disturbing the quietof Washington street, and he forfeite: 35 collateral. ores. Messrs. F. D. Lyrich, James Taliaferro, R. H. Willett, jr., J. H. Gentry, 8.W. Britton, “Billy” Mills and Dr. H. B. Hollifield leave tomorrow sfternoan in a special car for Atlantic City, Mr. Chas. Hume has been suddenly called to New York on business. His stay there is of in- definite duration. Mins Julie Aldine Homiller, aged fourteen months, accompanied by her parents and nurse, will leave today for Atlantic City for the bene- fit of Ler seventh tooth Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Gaskins, accompanied by their little daughter, have gone to Atlantic City. Mrs. Mary A. Cost and daughter have gone to Dayton. Ohio. Mr. Cadwalader Woodville leaves tomorrow for a two weeks’ trip to Fortress Munroe. Seven black bass, averaging three pound: weight, mere caught yesterday near the Little Pall: The houses on the new police station site have been torn down and removed, und work on the foundation of the new building will be begun today or tomorrow. Mr. K.'T. Edmouston, ‘the hay seales con- ys there were lights and a barrieade lay at the excavation from which the «Were removed, notwithstanding re- ports to the contrary. He has the testimony of ant Haney and Officer Jett to sustain his tarement. claime inter —.__ THE BENNINGTON CELEBRATION. Preparations Nearly Complete fer the Cere- monies on the 19th. Preparations for the Lennington centennial Gov. Page and staff will President Harrison and party will ch Bennington on the evening of August 18. Mrs. Harrison, Vice President Morton and several membere of the cabinet will be with Gen. Alger is also ex- pected to arrive on the 18tu, The celebration promises to excel any previous Vermont effort. ‘The fourteenth state in the United States will into the Union at Bennington on the 19th, when the monument commemorating the battle of Ben- nington will also be dedicated. It was only after a struggle of twenty-six years that Ver- mont sneceeded in *o firraly establishing her | independence that Congress was compelled to vote her admission as the first state received after the formation of the Union. This struggie, a remarkable one from any point of view and one which has never been paralleled in the history of this country, was the principal reason that there were not four- teen original states instead of but thirteen. It is also conceded that if the Vermont men had not intrenched themselves in their mountains and resolutely whipped everybody who tried to seize it from them there would have been no state. On account of New York's attempt to seize their territory they regarded New York | | as even a greater tyrant than England, but they had no intention of submitting to either. Finally, after the actual stressof war was ended, Vermout found that he had no reason to urge admission to the Union. The Union | appeared to be but temporary aud the states | were laboring under a hopeless debt. Vermont | free; she owed allegiance to no one: she | Was uniueumbered by debt aud growing in wealth and population. And so for eight year its people turned their atteution to their own fiuire. A minor coimage was established and a mint was set up. Postal routes and a post of- fice department were organized and Vermont became thoroughly established. The internal disputes over land boundaries were a source of trouble to the authorities, but they carried out the policy that seemed most likely to be just and the people had to abide by it. New York finally Lecame disposed to favor Vermont's entrance to the Union, owing to the need of eastern representation in Congress, and a determined effort wax mde to settle the old ditkculties, Commissioners were accordingly appointed by both siztes, who agrved that un the payment by Vermont of 630.000 to New York to reimburse claimants under grants from the latter state New York would withdraw all claim to VermontJands and consent to her ad- mission to the Union. Vermont agreed to this. The money was col- cted and brought to Rutland, and the house stil stands where the indemnity was taken to be paid to New York. ‘Then the United States, February 15, 1791, passed an act declaring ‘the new state of Vermont,” shall be admitted into their union as 4 new an entire member of the United States of America.” So Vermont's delegates took their seats in Congress, and the state started on the century of progress which closed this year. Kesults of Yesterday's Kacing. At Jerome Park: First race, 1,400 yards— Walcott, 1; Celia, 2; Perala, 3. Time, 1.21%. Second race, the Orange stukes, 7 furlongs— Territier, 1; Kingston.2; Annie, 3. Time, 1.303. ‘Third race, the Champion stakes, 154 miles— Pirenzi, 1; Riley, 2; Raceland, 3. Time, 2.3817. Fourth race, 5 furlongs—Knapsack, 1; Pe- destrian, 4; Take Back, 3 Tume, 1.03. Fifth r Wy farlonge—Banquet. 1; Kiustem, 2; Prather, 3. Time, 2.06:4. Sixth race, 6 fur- jongs—Pagan, 1; Kitty “I., 2; Westchester, 3. Time, 1.17. At Gloucester, N.J.: First race, @3¢ fur- ng*—Harwood. 1; Lancaster, 2: McKenzie, 3. ‘Time, 1.28%. Second race, 4 furlouge—Bever- wpck; Pembroke, 2; Caution, &.Time 525 ‘Third race, 74; furlongs—Beujamin, 1; Uncer- AO. H, 3. Time, 1.40. Fourth furlongs—Vanee, 1: Lita, 2 xe, 57g. Fifth race, mil pabannock, 2; Louely, 8. "Time, 1.47. Sixth race, 6 furl Exclusion, Buckeye, 3. Time, 1.18%. At Chicago, Hawthorue track: First race, wile—Marmosa, !; Falerna, 2; Prince, 3. Time, Prince Henry, 1; Lilian Beatrice, 2; Julia May, 3. Tue, ‘Third race, 7 furlongs—Nero, 1; Silver 2; Ivanhoe, 3. ‘Time, 1.30. Fourth race, 1; Mirabeau, 2; Joe carter, 3. Time, 14% Fifth race, 9 furlongs, over 4 burdies—Longshot, 1; Hercules, 3; Winslow, 3. Time, 2.083. ALE o, Garfield Park: First race, fif- teen-sixteenths of a mile—Bon Air, 1; Gov. Ross, 2; Texas y= 3. ye tee race, 6 Turlougs, heats —1 3,1, Weldon, 1, 3, 2: Mollie V4, 2, .a;" Maud, 2 dis. Time, 1.15, 1.15, 1.16. Third race, mile aud 70 yards—Brazos, 1; Princess Limo, 2; Or- monde, 3. Time, 146.’ Fourth race, “mile— Tom Rogers, 1; Linlithgow, 2; Ella Blackburn, 3. Time, 1.42. Fifth Elliott, 1; Little race, 5 furlongs—Tom Rock, Corinne, 3. Tite, 02. eet He Knew What Me Wanted. From Trath. Fond Parent—“I fear, young man, that you seek my daughter's hand solely for her wealth.” Young Man—“Well, look at ber candidly and Kindly mention what other qualifications she them die andi fall of. The planters Maghtlag them with Paris green. possesses, will you?” the man would probably | f carefully placing his money in his deepest | Bla } A LITTLE BLAINE “Boom” Coming to the Surface Away Dowa in Texas. esterday with a load of peaches and, being | Special to the New York Times. Suramax, Tex., August 13.—Thero is a little boom coming to the sur! an Sherman, engin | | vention. and blanks have been placed f parties friendly to the move bear ing head line No. 1, Sherman, Tex.”” as follows: fare of our countr; policy of reciprocity as outlined heving the best interests of on: ton.” ANACOSTIA, married yesterday morning at rectory by Rev. W. G. Davenport. Sherry of Eust maid and Mr. William Halron of Heights ax best man. The bri¢ paniers and scarf draperies of wl caught here and there with sm: orange blossom The corsage wai the skirt was thout train. A bu blossoms with aigrette was wort which was coiled low. bride's dress. Both ladies cat nessed the ceremony. Mra. R.S. Perkins, mother of the Fred ‘Mr. Charles Miller, Lemuel Allen, Mr. Mary Daven; excursion to Harper's Fer east. Here a reception wax he tinued far into the might. Amon Sherry, Miss Mattie Sherry, Mr. and Mrs. John Langley, Mz. Mr. John McCabe, Mr. Robert Dy« numerous and handsom Michael Lindner, a wine set a from Mr. Win. Haron, silver knit from Mrs. Langley, Mrs. Schneii Miller. A well-attended meeting of the John A. Logan Post, No. 13, De; at the post hall, in Masonic T mander A. B. Frisbie presided. mously resolved that at the regu the post to be held on the fourth September the memorial record formally accepted. A large num! desired ut the ceremony. will be extended the ladie Keliet Corps, No. 7. Senior Vice Commander € Junior Vice Commander are the committee of arrangemet commander appointed the followi mittee on entertainment: . Dony; H. G. Kenner, W. H. W. Eno and Comrade Gortgu ence to the next national encam: begin preparations for the exter goodly number of visiting brethr Ing of the necessury funds wil once, and an excursion to Kiver given at an early day with thi The committer of arrangement c H. Dony, Daniel F. Lee, Geo. H. W. Eno and W. Marden King. of routine business was transacte A CROQUET CLUB. About a score of young people on the green just south of Na added one to the already long lis flourish here. ‘This tim After twilight had put Kelly was elected chairm axsemblage to order. Officers we: follows: President, Miss Alice 1 Fiahe governors wasagreed ving Lyles, Katie Canter’ and ‘he members, in addition to the o} are Warren Tolson, Miss Emma Fannie McAndrews, Miss Lulu Al Keating, Miss Lizzie Wood, Misa Maurice Arnoid, Siiss Nellie Si Miss Maud Simmonds. ‘The elub ing daily during fair weather. ‘The alligator is no more. Geo the Insane, did it. Yesterday reptile was espied lying near the trestle. George got his gun, and, creeping along till within dumped two barrels of number dan t quiver. It was taken and lay on the commented on It was a soft-shell alligator, meus four inches, weighed vomething Was su] NOTES. severe accident yesterday. Mr. Eno slipped weeks. James Stewart, a colored man |i dale, rashed into Weiss’ Officer Jas. E. Arnold is out of Broth Benor Scott. In Justice Armstrong's court Olaf W. Guerdrum brought suit 22.75 for damage done fis surre: reckless driving by one of the Watts & Lro., coal merchants oceurred last Wednesday at 6th ot . 'T. Loveles« and hear Milstead, Ernest Lowe (ered for the plaintiff. teen of the oil lamps on Nichol unlighted and unfilled. ‘These la south of the end of the gas main. colored man uamed Berkeley fo ness who, about « year ago, refer: —_— FLORIDA'S MYSTERIOUS erles. For yearscolumn of smoke site in a dense swamp southeast similar to melted glass. He desei time in the past. United States Marshal Weeks went very near the place, but marshes caused the point of swing round in a eirel east anda dense, swept over his “As American citizens interested in the wel '¥, we heartily approve of the ick Maddox, Mr. and Mrs. | ir. Charles M. Lyles, Mrs: Arabella Gordon, Mrs. Martin Schneider, Mrs. | Thomas W. Scott and” Mire. rt. After the nuptial proceed- | ings Mr. aud Mrs. Lyles left on a short bridal | ent to congratulate the couple were Miss Ali son, Mixa Lena Young, Mr. John Acton, M Wm. Goddar Mr. and Mra. MeCabe, “Mr. Edward McCabe, from Baltimore fricnd and fancy articl the post by Dr. W. W. Godding, sup of the Government Hospital for the Insane, be president, Mr. Charles Tolson; secretary, Miss treasurer, Mr. Milton Fill Clark Frisbie, Harry Kelly, Randolph Perk: alligator, cutting away a section of its head. Anacostia Tent, No. 138, I. O. B. meeting read Delegate Harrison Savannah High Tent, listened te face right here ered by enthusiastic friends of the Piimed Knight intent upon securing for him the Texas delegation in the republican con- An organized league has been formed In the hands of ing the follow- : “Headquarters Blaine League, There are blanks for the siguers and their addrosss and obligations 1 by our grent- ext living statesman, James G. Blaine, and be- r country and our party demand it, we, as republicans, pledge ourselves to use all honorable means to secure his nomination at the next national conven- ——____ +e- —___ MARRIED AT THE RECTORY. Mr. Thomas C. Lyles of Anacostia and Miss Gcorgianna Langley of East Washington were the Episcopal Miss Mattie shington officinted ax brides- St. Elizabeth de was becom- ingly attired in cream-colored silk with satin hite point lace all clusters of s cut high and anch of orange n in the hair, Miss Sherry wore cream satin cut much on the order of the ried flowers. Mauy friends of the contracting parties wit- Among the guests were e groom: Mrs. J. M. Miller, whence they | returned last evening and were immediately | driven to their future home on 11th strect | Jd that con- g those pre Wn rgel er aud others. A supper was served. The wedding gifts were mong a silver sugar bowl and silverspoons from Mrs. them being nd berry bow! from Mise Mattie Sherry, a unique toilet net vex aud forks ider and Mrs. LOGAN PosT MEETING. ¢ comrades of ‘tment of the Potomac, G. A. B., was held Wednesday night emple. Com- Tt was unani- lar meeting of Wednesday presented erintendent Ler of invita- tions will be issued to those whose presence is Special invitations of Jobn A. Logen Commander A. B. Frisbie, arles F. Wolson and Robert H. Marcelius a. The post ing comrades Chairman, Marden King, wn. In refer- ment of the Grand Army this post decided to immediately tainment of a | en. ‘The rais- | _be begun at | View wiil be 8 end in view. onsists of Jas. H. Armstrong, 1} Bo0d deal ° met yesterday vy avenue and tof clubs that it is a croquet club. n end to the play Harry mand called the re clected as Canter; vice 3. on as follows: Arthur Tew. fticers named, Canter, Miss Ider, Clarence Brown, Harry Jackson, Richard Keating. Perey Lulu Canter, mmonds and intends play- THE ALLIGATOR KILLED. ge Skidmore, chiet engincer at the Government Hospital for forenoon the surface of ti river and just beneath the Baitimore and Ohio 2-gauge shot, n OUKY Tang fours into the dt from the water ylum wharf long enough to be y about two hundred people. ured four feet over twenty pounds and not a tithe #0 desperate looking us Mr. H. W. Eno, the contractor, suffered a While alighting from his wagon the horse jarred the vehicle. from the hub and fell, so that his left wrist will Le unserviceable for several living in Hille- pharmacy last night, complained of having been attacked by a sa: age dog and submitted a lace mangled hand as evidence. rated leg and Pharmacist Weiss bed. » at ite last 's report of the jo a song from eches by ‘Thos. W. d 8 an yesterday Mr. in the sum of by thealleged mployes of ‘The collision reet and Penu- vania avenue northwest. Judgment was ren- Onticer Branson reports that last night soven- Is avenue were mps are tothe Otticer Branson last evening arrested a young ir drunkowness and disorder. Berkeley was the whieky wit- red to Bran- ¥on as “that thing there,” and was threatened by the court with commitment for contempt. Swamp. AiFederal Marshal's Archwological Discov- by day anda pillar of red light by uight have marked the from Lallahas sve of what is supposed to be a mysterious vol- Recently J. L. Hall penetrated far into the swamp aud brought back five specimens of yol- canic slag and large lumps of a Leavy substance ribes the scen- ery near the supposed voleano as wild and indicating a fearful uphouval at some he once se te his compass to ‘ata lively rate and he lost iis bearings. The night before he started back a strong breeze came up from the south- binok, sulphurous smoke vances the theory Ulat tere is no volcano, but that an immense | fellow colt look WASHINGTON GROVE. The Annual Camp Meeting Has Begun— Services Last Night—Program Announced. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Wasutxotox Gnove, Mp., August 18, 1891. “The groves were God's first temple,” and | here again ‘neath rich forest shades are gath- | ered the people of God to do His service. The nineteenth camp meeting of the Washington | conference began here this morning, Dr. J. R. Naylor presiding. Dr. W. H. Laney, the ven- erable bell ringer, is at his post, and with beaming face und characteristic energy rang out the chime that set the echoes ringing in the trees and people astir for the tabernacle. After short service of song Dr. Naylor an- Bounced the following program: At 6:30 a.m. the bell will ring for family de- votion in the cottages and also at the taberna- cle. The request was made for special prayer at thie service for the success of the camp meeting. Dr. Laney has charge of the 9 o'clock expe- rience meeting, that has ever been an import- tant factor in the camp services. Dr. J. E. Amos of Dumbarton Avenue will preach at 10:30 a.m. Friday. ‘The opening service at 3 o'clock tonight was one of the best. After the hymn, “Calvary,” Dr. L. B.Wilson of Wesley Chapel wasintroduced for the first time to a Washington Grove audi ence, and his sermon was eloquent and po ful. “He took his text from Mark XV saved others. Himself He cannot save,” announced as his subject "Self Sacrifice." After the sermon muny knelt at the alter consecrat- ing seif to the work to be done in the coming fortnight, It was a soulful and inspiring moet- ing and an earnest of the revival that is to | come. | ‘There was taste and enthusiasm abont the |singing that was good to hear. Prof. Henry | Wilson is musical director, and Mra. G. W. | Offutt of West Washington ix the organi: While wandering in and out among the vine- | trellised cottages, guily painted aud snug, through scrupulously ueat and trim avenues, the “tented grove” of the days agone, with its whirl and buzz of preparation, ix fondly cou- trasted with the staid, peaceful Washington Grove villa of today. “President G. I. Wood- ward has been untiring in ius zeal to promote | order az beyond all previous triumphs. Oid-time hospitality and cordial fellowship are freely bestowed on ali, and the very atic phere seems toned with piety, refinement and jove; but a shadow ix cast across the bright- ness as we miss the kindling eye and hear | hand grasp of many who were here to greet us one year ago, but are now over the river, wait ing for the “meeting that wili inst forever.” Diluisters are arriving on each incoming train, and the following are registered at beadquar- ters: Dr. Todd of Humiine, Wm, M. Ferguson, J. E. Amos, W. C. Griith, G. W. Rice, Dr. W. H. Laney,’ KM. Moore, Page Milburn, L. B. Wilson, Dr. J. A. Price: The Hotel Osborne is fast filling up. Recent arrivals are Dr. Chins. W. Keys and family, Mrs. S.C. Smoot, Mrs. H. A. Gross, Mise B. E. Brad- dock, Dr. Todd and daughter and Mra. Jas. Kannie, B FIRENZI BEATS RILEY. And Terrifler Wins From Kingston Through Hamilton's M: Firenzi demonstrated to the sutisfaction of racing men yesterday at Jerome Park, when she beat Riley and Raceland for the champion stakes, that she is the renl queen of the turf. The 5,000 persons present guve the beautiful mare a warm greeting and gencrous support in the betting ring, sending her to the post the warmest of favorites. Barnes waited until the final quarter of a mile with her, and then tak- ing the lead won hundily, Riley second and Raceland third. ‘The feature of the day's sport, outee of Firenzi’s victory, was Hamilton's stupid riding of Kingston in the Orange stakes, that usually earefui jockey pulling the favorite up at the old finish, thus enabling Littlefield to go on and win with Territier Firenzi was a great favorite for the Champion stakes, opening at even money and receding to three to five at the post. Allen B. Morris said that he had a good horse in Riley. ‘The Long- as tine ux at any time this year, and when he breezed through the stretch with’ his charneteristic rocking-horac motion the tale ved that he would make the queen run some and would defeat Racelund to # cer- tainty tor the place. Mr. Dwyer and his friends were afraid of Firenzi, but thought the gelding could just about take iiley’s measure, No time wus lost at the ‘start, Covington tak- ing Riley to the front at once, for it was plain that neither of the others would make the | pace, and Riley’s only ehunce lay in keeping things # boiling from cnd toend. Passing the | stand Riley way a length and a-half before zi, who had Racelund at her tail. Around Picnic hill Covington attempted to steal away a tritle, but Firenzi and Old Bones clung to him, and coming to the club house bluff they were running in Indian file, a length apart. As they made the turn for the run past the south field Hamilton shot through aud beat Firenzi for the rail, Barnes muking no effort to keep him trom obtaining that advantage. Kiley Was still in front, but as they neared the home- stretch both Riley and Kaccliud were under resaure, while Firenzi was going handily, with Karnes sitting on her like a statue. “two to one Firenzi wins,” shouted an e cited onlooker, and the words had scarcely passed his lips when the bonny mare strode to the front. “Yes, and Raceland beats Riley,” eried an- other man, as the old gelding moved up and collared Ed. Corrigan’s bulldog and headed him for a moment. Covington gave Kiley three or four savage cuts with his whip, and tue four-year-old tackled the old gelding ‘in at fight for second place. Firenzi had the race secure and Barnes, turning in his saddk watened the battle between Riley and Rac tmud. Raceland could never quite overhaul Kiley again and the three passed the wire necks apart. Firenzi’s mouth was open and she couid have wou a way off. From naw on the queen will give any Horse on the turf» race at aw mile and a half. “It was a genuine pleasure to ree her sail ulong, with hee incomparabie ac- tion, and beat such horses as Kiley and Race- fund 40 cleverly. KINGSTON BEATEN. ‘The Orange stakes will long be remembered by M. F. Dwyer, owner of Kingston, one of the greatest race horses this country has ever seen; Jockey Himilton, who rode the brown horse, and by thoee whe put up €1,000 to win #100 or $100 ‘to €10 on Kingston. ‘There were but three starters for the stakes, Kingston, Lerritier aud Annie, the latter being put im at the eleventh hour. Kingston was favorite, of course, 10 to 1 on being the prevailing quota- tion ail over the ring, while it wa» 15 to 1 against Territier and almost any odds against Auni ‘Jerrifier was the pacemaker and surprised everybody by giving Kingston quite an argu- ment in the homestretch, where Hamilton moved off with the favorite. Hamilton kept the brown nose under an easy pull after getting his head and neck in front and titteen or twenty yards from the old finishing line Littlefield stopped riding Torritier. ‘his gave Hamilton the impression that the finish was at the regu- Jar stand instead of a furlong below, gud when the pair had the regular line Hamilton lowered his head und dropped his bands on Kingston's shoulders. ‘Ihe favorite stopped very quickly, and Wyndham Waiden, who trains for the Messrs, Morris, shouted to ‘Littletieid, “Go on, Fred.” ‘The boy dug his heols into ‘Terfifier's sides, and betore Hamilton could realize what was up the three-year-old wasa length away. ‘Then it all ashed across his befuddied brain and the words “tinivh here” on the screen a furlong away looked as big asa house. He sat dow: and’ got Kingston guing aguim, but failed to get up in time, Terrifier winuing by a short neck. When the spectators saw Hamilton pull up they were dumb with surprise, but when it was clear that the brown horve wus beaten the air secure comfort, and has succeeded | + FOR RENT—HOUSES. _ 6 KENT Sr ea a WANTED—HELP. ANTED—A RELIABLE SETILED WOMAN TO WANTED—ROOMS. ANTED-SITIING ROOM AND fi FOR RENT--HOUSES. V V 3 x ‘ook, do senerai housework smd. aaaise im-wash- | WW wita tonrd, in a quiet unity. Statetowest raves’ F Sinderiand (neg 220) stm ing; rust stay'at nicht and Oring «ood: ‘AD: | Address Lock Box I. Fast Capltel Statton.. wale ut oes PSY tgrces metre ha ee SEE Se <3 TPL eee Tey PASTED—AN OFFICE OV. APPLY SUNDAY | W Airis ted neous, So four. with oe wit aut | a HEBALD OFFICE, Lith apd . sts. It for three adaite, hie LINDEN wArera WOMBN C00! Fag pee a = ctl tat ew yf ieee A a W SS1)D-roR SEPTEMBER BY MALLTED So neue desu te ie . Pantrymen and mpics, three or ungUruished rouse for uch: ahs ae PURNISMED Bot nie tendersbakersyendineert. DICK'S AGENCY.GI3 7th. | houschecpinc, near Suuftisonlan dnsbtute Address | Pow ALN A—LA rHOMAS F WAUGAMAN, HO at nw 2-8 ATR nt ace 2.8100 ANTED <A RESPECTABLE AND sreapy | 12 Us tS aN WiFE AP, aoe ae at2rod St SESSEDY Sas bene 6. cvokane an housework ; NTED_BY MAN 'D Wi dO —— ——— - must Stay miahte.” ADpIF at WN OES ae ies | WW tamed ton is Ae pertiweet, JID Net ctw. ae OR RENT_UNPURNTORED, - WASTED = A WHITE Gik To ASSIST IN Walshe poaadon Septepiber I Address GaP a Ten, uecot LUat ow, rand Mee 13 at nw. Re BARD boarding house, 1c tamw. att | Seeromicn, perso and 14 17th at om. Br. ss air ANTED-SALESLAD KE. ADDRESS, With references, Hox 2, Star office, auid-t” D—& WHITE WOMAN AS COOK, GOOD ares #3 week.” Cali froin 4108 817 Fenn + BOAT Sl st, 22d floor. ir WARIED-MAN TO MILK AND DRIVE DE- livery waxon; must have experience aud refer ghees. Apply st OAKMONT, Spring st. Bet. ith and Ath, Mount Pleasant auld y ANTED—A COLORED MAN AS PORTER, aF- ly between ° 30 O.! nor FORD & GuAHAMS, 1215 Phonon? NOME JANTED—-TWO NEAT WOVEN, WHITE OR W alcrnl to took Sait do chomietaor temo gf four; table Mnen washed in house, Ask for Aire. MOKGAN, & on. auld W Di ASSISTANT IN BUOK Kat firuree and cepsble commaucting pusiness Corrwapondence oye, With 0 BRENTAN'S, P/O. Hox aaa YP? YF Tg WASTED 4 LADY NOT UNDER TWENTY OF vod uddress and arduous position; salary, itwultabie, #9108 ie Well known here jreterred. “Address. NENT. Sear office WASTED AN AMERICAN GENTLEWA: intelligence and education ininediately; neod not pe exuericuced 4a, our Uusiteas, ‘but uct sve kood record : sala ‘ail between 1 See r ween 8:30 and 10.30 JANTED — YOUNG” GERMAN GI FoR WiARae wots CRE FS "ANTED—A GOOD SPECIFICATION WRITER for oue or two days per week ; will Day. dress ut once, ‘stating experience amd Vox 151, Star othice W ore 1th 1) TRERCE Fs ais ny UK UNFURNISHED ROOMS FoR licht housekveping inn. w. Address, stating terms, LACS. Star oftie, ‘auld st }OR RENT—TWO LANGE COOL SECOND-FLOOR: Fetus, haagrouels turmect, open thedstrepiae cabinet uiantel; 3 windows ; m same floor. also ‘oor roouis; excellent tab.e; summer rates. iat st {OK RENT—A01 OTH ST. N.W., TWO LAKGE well-turnished communicating rooius on Ist and 1d floors; will rent soparately aul se (OR RENT—ike LST, Now. NEWLY PUR ers st, 3a and 3d oors Ele. ‘OR RENT—THE ABDEVI for second floor north and south exbostre rage clo pariors, Ist Moor; covets. va ath suebie Lor Sotuber of Senator, 1433, han 3 is Gunton patidy? rue 30” aud. 1g {OK RENT—FURNISHED BOO! Central bai double; on second aud third trallocation. SOO 12th st. ‘OK RENT-NIctil F F. zoom oi wecond floor, with, bath na jose . everything heat, clean and house veverything m @ rae R RE! 124 10TH ST. ROE AXD Pleasant roows, furnished or unfurmisied; alse first-class table board; transients ace ek KENT—s07 ort ST__N.W, LARGE eD- Fe tront room, newly tarmisued and papered; Que oF two ventiewen metered. Gly per mont. First | door, small parior and wajotuing Bed rovm; suitable weekly; PEKMA- it" STORES, be. Siahie rear 1416 K at TsHED PLEASANT + ew 2O10" F st. at TSishop Bear i above only port books. Yor iui amen ated taulei {Ok RENT BY KO. HOLTZMAN, kta. tate aus usurabee Broker, iti aud Este a V We Ist and Loeb. SOR RENT— 1 #45.00 | ” ¥.. 8 rooms a ESET | tor tivo went! $10 per mouth. autos th st. for bitsibess puryowes a | VWANTED-HONEST WHITE GIRL To Dd| 94, ee M, mh ee Se housework, wusiing and trouivg, tree in family. | KOM RENT—A NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM, oth st. now., rooms. - nse 00 and ake care or chang Ean arouip es tnrge tm family, | Kon auuriivarsalev ll -foous, bot iraut. tore | 1253 tt hw : ins | on ioderate: tanie SAUNDERS © bourd, $15. 705 Bin at. nw. near patent offic a a 9k KENT ONE FURNISHED AND Two UC furnisied rocus on the secoud floor. 1:54 ‘s aul: W ASIED-A YOUNG WHITE MAN as for office work; must write au exceptions mase plain figures ata te welt in pefeentaxe and fractions: went babits, io s! Bxt0 0 4.45: sary 2 knowledge of Address, in. aj Box a wae auld-lw 7OR RENT ttn 17 ISTH ST. Nw., 12 5 Very desirauie “loa 1412 TsT., PLEASANT ROOMS. SE ght fiocr, northern ahd soutliern expusure, bath aussie 4iaK ST NW Rew ly papered and i M b KOUMS fietciae NT-1514 K COOK, CHAMBERMATD: | Ben second aud third flours for rout, wath board. aise * Avply 480 Penney sania | table board, aus” SS ‘OK KENT_ROOMS, UNFURNISHED, SU som wna iy T,EADY OR GENTLE | FA0iy tor hist beuseken ines eee Mencope = cS 4 Vues Jot Htev, Sam Stuall’s new Look, wore {4} curs, all wodern luuprovetente, 1105 Ubti ake i ——— a msyl $e to 98 ver weed wary. CARI | “i Ps = +1407 F st. ane D {ft SNDOKLW EMPLOYMENT —piz | POS, HENT-THRER UNFURNISHED ROOMS, | fom aie. Snap. -DUNDOKE'S EMPLOYMENT _BU- | 1 ‘ond floor, heat, cas, bat; hot awd cod | #15. To colored * sith als ‘nnd Seas, wb | L gtneneond Rove beat am, bth, ant 1) OF all kinds oF demestic 1abo: with references. 700 L st. new ABLES. aud all mod. amps. . #20 oS 4) U8 Conn ave rear ANTLD-A YOUNG WHITE MAN TO DRAW Brick houses 1m courts at $10 and @% _ dto Mave ote 14> Mw * ‘Qhe with experience; wood puy to one | er Nth and N now: 22.50. Offives: Bmtires | a R.O.HOLAZMAN, ¢ that suits, "ESS: WILLIAMS & CO suis floor i TO ciuwitt on DA WHITE GIRL To COOK AND DO = ee Ee Was Be Tai housework in Siuwe famly ; Geran pre 2K KENT HOUSES WITH FOUK KOOMN ONA eferehice required. Appijat Vel ‘sth si. uw floor —W0 New York ave., (2 rooms, #79. 2! H ae) is SP Reno Sean eL hay Hi rom STED-TABOKERS, BRIDGE, CARPENTERS MGA See Me IO * guiaae ‘instore to Work Ub SMetroponitan aie = : - Hndutreon wore at Landen, Mas stecer in house; two techs or s.canm, | onBEnT— __. $0.50 Iniles worth of Wasuangton. We J DEGNOSTS Ck watt | BL Torte, 208. tar 99 | Contractors ELNT—FURNISHED OR UNFULNISHED, || nace, &c D-WHITR AND COLORED cooRS gol runt fous im three-story tas win’ | 13 Verity W & wie, ke s ), tailo ses, Waivers. b ands, Ae. (er red. 110 G st. nw. SELL Guobs TO orkers; new ath FOUNg Co: brick aL; corner Louse; pies BO FocR fideen. 20 Ist nw. [OE REST_NEAR FARRAGUF SQUAT hicely furnished rooms, with or without board, yuiet Hoa, private faiuily qeutiemen two in roo, Sith Lourdy 20." Address LD. Pt, Star ofico, aude pees NT_SECOND FLOOR OF 204 D ST. N.W with private fanaiy: mo children, mo hight Louse: Keying! very central, ern Wo VEKY DESIRABLE UNFUR- _ Also ‘one third-foor room, DOR RENT Story front commUBIEMtiNg Toous A 15 ole Lest weygiborucods in the city. fe POR RENT_118 1TH ST. S.F..9 ROOMS, MOD. excellent condition. $25, uo cheaper im cit). 7 Ast. se. Dolore Sam, aihd after 9 py ile ANTED-sALESM merchants Ly W ED_IN A PLEASANT BUSINESS, ving experience int insurance t ferred’: Sausrien vuaranteeds -Apyiy ASD! S15 F ata. w.capstairs), between touind La WANTED-To ATTEND TOOUTSIDE T 12 ME} ished sec ew house; a. a hans inden whee ee an SMES | Osseo aT TG I poate woe? “ines cd Hig jor 5 30 of trimming and. si ‘xine fauahar with tae | [YOK RENT— We i at nw. Ir 40 itooaa 1. Lene t eum. rs its) 11d Wa elses te dk SD city. Address UCTSIDE THA A fd Rinweet nw. JGr__--40 Room 3. Lenox 13s wh stn, Res 9 a8 Bt eee as WAxiED—Es TO RENT AND | Sut board. 316 Sprice, L.D.P.,Sr 30 Os Md ave ne, OF, oat kath at ako mee, Oe ¥ exhibit the mai 3B ia Decatur st Gr, 13th se OK BENT-COO} im 2B Ost aw, or rv¥eous Edis phouowray rt 1. the sumer ‘exe Scasous Tato std quick ee | A FURNISHED, PikASANT rou: in familly without children: R CHAS. E. BANES, 700 Lith st. aw. {uing: relerences. reqitired, MBIA | alt Ives of cares price, trou: @B uy = GKAPH COMPANY, uty Eat, nw. Sous inte ee yA 5K3 Spruce st., Le Droit Park, 6-room bay-window Urick all modern’ nuprovenents, convenient to cable cars; Tent, $23.00. $410 Psi.” Georgetown, G-rooun bay-w brick, with all modern itnproven tan car Line, tm first-class com 1008 Hist. 2 e.. Groom hay-window: bi ‘on Co- yunbe ‘cat line; all iuoderm “iuprovowenta, rent, FORREST THE WOoDMONT, 15TH AND IOWA carcie, rooms and byarg at reaychaile teruis for the sumer: J. F. ROBINSON, Proprietor. Fitteeh years at Worley's. ayn FOR RENT—FLATS. __WANTED—SITUATIONS, _ 1LD—A POSITION IN A COAL OFFICE BY 2 Retdrenn A He Pee Startins Wate. ol tas 7 Het SS fe RES Wal one . Sit" yor rocoiienddathonn. addres | Mon ine ounekcering conveutnces: cate Weaken. | PEOweMent, ines mfuares Aroun overuuent yeuBQiue | Pci ENT CNET RAISIN it, 28 Patterson st. we, caty.al4-t" | ture third flour, wide porch. ui. L, Math 88. b. Ww. Rear a 2 kc wees ta Dilan The Windsor 4 Mic08 LF? N st. 02 2d stm. w., convenient to herdics; reut, $15.30. BARSLS & WRAVER, totw. ie Woode Tuan ave. $00 per tus. Rea, PULLELPS 8 N, 1419 New ¥ ve aulest pO KENT-FLATS 53 1TH SSW. NEW and a hent, electric bells, hot and water an :vebjences fur. heweotoepins. soFTTNEY & BHADECLD, 100 Pet nee, J ANTED—GO To Dic nut ence ves, umacld : : V ANIL ED—BY OLD EXPrRi Clerk, position of any’ kind accounts: ood claract ERAL understands books and PSS ob 40S Us AB) 1427 Fmt cil Bo Stable, Fear or 1% o Jetersin pi. Would vo to the country 40h st . . A. Stur offic balay: BEAUTIFUL FLAT, $30.00 MO.; dtress 5. . sito. 14-2 Ist at ne, Coun ave bear ANTED_BY A LADY OF EXPERIENCE, A Position a companion ; can make herself wener- \ ally __FOR_RENT—OFFICES, acm cage Asef oF to teach stuall children; reierences x- | on HENT-PRONT ROOM ABQVE BASEMENT ‘Get. Sin ear, 16 Net user Dee ee eee BG PS hoeysaisele peeguecheplewid oftce | KARL ah Ra SSR a noe ate aap V ANTED—BY WHITL M L tor realestate JEKR JONNBUN, O12 F st. uw. te Ds OEE ous cl ark. OWN, tions: wite a Nu. 1 cook wouseworker; ian Sie) =I aul3-3t, roe went understands driv; wo to country office. care of horses amd. Tari news. Address M. AND. auk: es Will SOR RENT—I7 Q ST. N.W., BLO’ (OR RENT—BY SEPT, 1, ASUITE OF SEAR front = fine roouis on the 20 floor for offices at 150 LL rooms, handsomely’ papered. einctre : CALIFORNIA 8T. XE. lixttiuue, furnace, ae. Inquire Of Gwin, Bie, 33. "ANTED-A MEDICAL STUDENT OF Iwo | eet eS! 3 sut-ln | NEW BAY-WINDOW SIR-KOOM PRESS-BRICK | HUNT 100 Pat. new SS OF Om, Mire, We en er # HOUSES, WITH ALL MODERN IMPKOVEMENTS, | VGu kaw Nick HULSE Sais re true Hone of walter ngtarattee suite S| OR _RENT—STORES AEERED Alo tanue oe 2 SL NS Siuail'saimiy until Jo conpusiee Inia Course eat year wNi—t . Thiok HOUSES ALE SITUATED O€ &.GOR- | ctl foun ca Lath. Appa te oeuee De Address Box Lod, Staroitees ” eCONrM Lent, year. = = — CKELE STREET AND AB PLAST-CLASS IN | Hamisbire ave, a J. Siar ott, A" | Fon mENT—-OORNER OF BD ANDI STS Bae, : AN FE KENT lanke store, dweilinge attached: hae vee jocery and tiquor store. aula? Soul yard, “UL Furst street s.<. t ‘OBE CON. OF 1ST AND FE: aus CET IN TEE at. 'D. SHACKLEFORD. BAENES & WEAVE! EP ST Rw. GENCE OFFICE, 427 _Seltolt W ITUATIONS YOR GOOKS, CHAS- uaids, ‘Waittensen, caslters, Crivers, porters, ures, janitors, vo fn (youne tues vali work). BUI areas KR RENT—S large store roo and Bal . ote Stokes a. Se. 4 31S Pa av, Inree bull'e@] "3 sell am 198 Hg la oon OD 1 sas. Se Peay se, 2 tekoel TOF &oel.6 wn WO SWOuKMSIEDT 433 Ma 120 > 20 4 1 FOE RENT STOuES, ws lance yard: rent HORMAKBK, 90 F st. n, | a2 AND 4:4 10TH ST. X. $0. Apply to Tous td st nw, SE a a ams mau sth st iw, WANTED---HOUSES. SEW BRICK SLORE, 707 HST. N. | auliss ve ———— Eee Gent 25 Appi LOUIS B."SHOEMAKEM, | 70. pen y—ao; ESI N-W.,, LANGE THREE Sel a on en PS a ee Fitterand tars batting trick dwoline, cout F ten roous ina srood lo | JOR RENT—WARE HOUSE z jance Tools: eeiler und all mod. unpe. sulta on Ey a eation—north of Hal west of ‘th at. reat tust be | Kite whoesale muerietsreute 85, ca be ior peubion aMtorncy's fice of Bret-cinws Loanhiug wast and Gopeens <— wuoderate: permanent t suited. Address UFFICE. Ausust and pep te: into two stores. Inquire us La. ave, house; price $13 per mouth. For peruiit to -uspect ie Strum.’ awit on Wani'S DANENHOWEM | Nis FOTTRRFIELD, Brunswick. Tnederick county DoBY EDW A FAUL Sil & Gon BUSINESS CHANCES auls2w Cor. Lith and G sis. docaricameen ad 2000. 3Zruom houses at once ty J NESS UI ES. py CANT ROOMS AT EDGL WOOD, 1 MILE Exycbowa au avoree Sitios con HALES CEAIN DOMINOS: from Haudlton, 20m Ist foor, 3on 2a, ret-cless board, $5 per wees. Ajsply tor circular te Stra Bet Kookie, anaitoa, Ve auid-ae* Jive, principally rension, elaiwes: many comp Purchuser can couplete ia present Bem: waive it sured. Owner leaving city. Address CLAIM AGI Star office. auld {0 SALE—THE STOCK, GOD WILL AND¥IX- tures of bouse:uruishing and stationery estabusa- ineut domy a cocd. business; om 140 st. u.w ; will be ui st xccat sacrifice 10r 4 ten dads od reasons far UCKEPT & FokD, 1 . 12r. sta, B0Md G? 12r, un 120 N'H ay, Seis ei HK, 10r) mL 2311 Po ave, Sr. wii. 30.0 SOY Woatininister st, aw 2. west | cei ress FHL, cK HOUSE; CEN- ail mod. "imps. ; ‘Address PATENT auld-zi* 1-000, ch SUMMEMH BOARDER CAN WE ACOOMMUbALED Sat Hien View wilt For information Boyd's, Ma. ESI, 4 MILE PROM PRONT - bealthy. Desuttiwily situated im t Tuntaine. plenty of shade, keeaud untik ws. OL FICE. way STORY, BAY- WINDOW, 7 DI at FORD, Ug wi tied with fresh vawpetabies aid trust ha conker: hoktawest OF Hear 7 ¥ st. natin reterences «ven. A fem more boarder® Rest Capitol st. $200 vow, lance 800 to gtva | [a> a WIG gered. Address Mra KB. JACABUN, Front = 1., Btar office. d 3 TE oh EE Deautitul co WANTED— 23 A() WILL BUY THE STOCK, GOOD WILL ittdes soogutehan 2 oa Se VTED—BOARD. $3.90 satitscties ofthe dus busine ot heute Torun wolete asd GheksoCasie tees, W aeons ieee vee INLD eee = ioe ‘Greet bargain. No mnumae = ‘Loudonn county, Va. ula” yy agentieatan: frst floor, ivaat be gest: | Se ® W- SOT STL Tao VERY DRSIRARTS eas glass; terns juoderate. “Adress THOMAS CECIL, | Hon SALE-A WOOD AND_OOAL YARD DOING M ierrent ty he se Ae pone ‘St. Cati ‘Unte ‘ : F “ Pcs PS ee ee eee App y 20 AMES, See | SSS forktede ae aes o =m Fok SEX Wire boakb_ TwoROOMs arrow, the iuakof El, tha arust at Brook's Meusion, — for a wood and VW Aiebghok Five Hocus Daly, ay Ex: | Iuguie Sw Deawerwave, 9 \W ict tires mente, blenny ef make ea oa gitar to Ae olin yr fute Aa: | OR SALE-A GROCERY AND LIQUOK ‘STO! Smbthe, Ma" Couveyuute to brine and ce ee swer MLD.b., Weucworth Hall, dackeon,N Heald-lw> 1, Rew jpeation gone a ad dunes: J aL a auth" a \WANTED-SPLENDID VASTURE FO. HORSES _ | RSoné tur selling. SS Se 00 isa woulves. OF. 18c0 | A FEW MORE ERS CAN FIND Si er tno. in cigver Kuwe su atuiew and | git SALI: GPVOMITE NEW POST OFFICE LOT 50 Pat SOth sts Or. A it accommoations at Harts Mouse cows, Bz per mo, Good ien: es, shaw and runuh Soft. on C by 38 om Lith st. ; a fine opportunity fruits, excelient water, Se. - ro RiNer Apply at Hoou, 10, Leuinan butidiny, 145 | for « first ciass sm ut. yaad | iS, Puroelivilie, Louddun Co., Va See ITLL SEGONARD Rie nee. FRANK HUME, 454 Po. ave. $5200 Krospect-¥ FUSTEES NORE BoAKDERS CAN BE accom: W AatS irae be tn goat cbdtis bode ero? | Wir HAVE ig iy ye Hil depots hr joa, n state sige dnd price. KOLL DESK, Star office. aula-ut® : WESCOTT VV ANLED HOKSES. MULES AND Cows 10 WILcox, 1907 Pennsylvania ave. ow. CASH CUSTOMERS For a‘fuit list appiy' to) aulz fiery ct mil ana ate AG We BES? Rots F ; asture in cover Kuve hic; oud fences. shade | Lauuios Liat our pees waa, ee | ROR RENT-SIX HOoM BRICK Rea Ae | VACANT Roouis aT be DNDin Fy WHITE & KLEINER, nod. imps Inquire xrocery store 10th a August 10; Balt mile frou Boyd's. au7-1m* Wy F st. a. sul DE LANDER, Mouwumery cotmty, W ier olateaeuer beds. ote. a ‘HOSE WISHING HIGHEST PRICE at ‘Radress G. 'rHOMAs, Star au SEND a PEW hodander c tor oid x iver comiederate in the country can be acco WAL \V ANTED HOUSEHOLD AXD OFFICE FUBNI. | wouey. “Jewelry store under, 10a TEs, Pesctas Co, Var Price, 04.50 per ture; also stocks of iuere wees’ eua lt ne uf all kuna. 15 ke SeRET PASI More user etree ten Diese ud Lisuling. AY WM. LOWES THAL ph was lively with words that wouldnot look well in print. ————— ANOTHER WAK BIBLE STORY. This One Was Lost in Battle in 1861 and ‘ Its Owner Has It Again. George Althisar, a veteran of the war and now filling the place of letter carrier at the post office at Port Jervis, N. Y., attended the Grand Army reunion at Detroit Inst week, aud took occasion while there to restore to a com- radé a long-lost Bible with an interesting his- Kaluagy ceaus your watch for@1, pute tn: ]_AnGE MANSION—FLENTY OF SHADE, com ‘Wy SRLLDTIOL AN FURS FURS ar | ee ise teenage eit Leo eet alg ° = Thi cham to myzl W *fworen-U.S-Ar musicians: Gelontine Hatres | hnkers the city. Sioa W ot see "alu maya Basitou, Loudoun Go..' Va. se egg eee re oN BOARDING. W co ane a eee ge | ——- LOST. AND FOUND. a man, Italiane Spatusbs Portusueee, bunte tea UST Flo DuG: ANS WLS 70 THE NAMK OF W YOU WANT GOOD HUAKD, PLEASANT ROOMS, re cierences | Lira: Colla, umber rg home ite’ piace sud central > Eo sinkgr latins Bistrforcncrssoven. Waltan | La Fete tou ci aoe ta ent wis tata JANTED SHORTHAND, | TiPEWRITING, | | OST_O¥, THE STH, OF JULY. 4 FUG DOG: ‘ioely sod sovune and beard by dan. weap a WSR ING tian ern Lamers otinaeeee ee i anuncuseiricancate enumgion, or beta, thi sthis 10. ‘TER, iste . §.’ BATES @. San at fees mente, 910, Buunes Gaye BOUNDARY AND Te See blake eae are for stems o book charts; , COMMLLET- ber arued return ‘sae a piace, rune eases dally cau rium, wena apd Rs of all Viriuice af | Sea maw PAS Sb Sek ee | Co ee Sie iH aT. S i vir" Starig hus conducted tue business acuovi | | OST—PAIN OF CUFFS WITH BUTTONS, | jad rane aul Taerobe; surnahied oe as . Shik Are Deets gy the Coluuubian Univeraty fur | 14 suttaiie reward upon returaung to eas T ot. ww. | pact Taneeand iatrobe;, surnighed or unfurnished; FOR SALE—PIANOS. fhe past tO yeura de sino bad charge af the busi porte. THOS. J. FISHER & CO. ——eSSS ee col ate XS C. A dring tue pane Sour, | J ORT_ON AUGUST 1. IN CROSSING 15H AND | P31, 4, HER & Cx and, having traiued EES Puts... round gold pin. Liberal it re | _*" Fe, Moulen lor ives of wsetultieas and “honor, he im pee- | turmed to 1405 H sta. w. {0 KENT_1gS GST. B pared to sty to patente: tend tue Yoursuns sad dawg | tet ee BOOK WITH FRE ai iGremer cho ara t's Goss waned at Settee | Lata games of 3 Be dices | anesthe SESS uct aimed ee aaa Scan Supe wie ies Sunnner 3 TI ance. Dipjomas. SLAKIN'S iss COL: | LOST * Bam retum ihe Pes ae | LOSp soewion ata ea Remesesee ANTED — TYPE FOR RENT; [cSt Sob? , WARCH CHAIN. KEY AND FOLGER ot, wnetices city oF country : circulars. to 008 F aa. ‘Tecerve on TAPEWHKILER EXCHANGE, G10 Fat. uw. Jel | cat a GhaY GEARIER AbtaWeag To % WANTED NILLIAM ¢. WHINWELL, PANO cme Herron paid i weureed oo Se Hirsi-itke faniny. ai lowest rates. Orders seit Sr ee 00 BALE_AGHAND UPRIGHT, NEARLY NEW. poamety aeeneetse. i ro ® ioe chek o havin 8 climes tap, patent, ws eu eace:® Weir SANS EAD, she fi or fuel he area Samenes OY as a eeted CLEANING 2 'ATING WORKS, La “on Carpets oid unettresese Peucveted, & awe Telephone 504. Fes KENT—1WO HOUSES, SOG N.H. AVE, short irom and to avenue cars; U roums all med. ist ve ne Coe ats ei eth pee be