Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1892, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT sUNDAY, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS. ‘1201 Peansylvacis Avenze, core: 11th Gt. by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, 3,P748 61-00 per years oat Washington, D.C.. as oavree Seer 3 Sona ed at the Post estou’ cTaas uel! aster 52" AL wall subscriptions must be paid in sdvasce Rates of advertising made known on application. | Vor 81, No 20,326. SPECIAL NOTICES. | SPECIAL NOTICES. NINTH SERIES ‘CITIZENS’ EQUITABLE BUILDING SSOCTA TH canaptas: o t The books for the nint series will be opened for | iptions on MONDAY, August 8, 1892, at Crop- es Hall, corner 3lst and M s reeta. te sasvciation uffers erent ~ivap'agen to thoss who to own a home o- to invest their money ents are #1 Py share Der month on. bear inter- i depestt at 6 per cent per annum, withdrawn at any time by giving thirty jon advances to its shareholders ata of $200 per share, which is paid back yer share per month. S$. THOMAS BROWN, President. EDGAR FRISBY, Vice President. EDGAR P. BERRY. Treasurer. P. WIiLIAMS, Secretary. DIRECTORS: Dd ARTHUR zw Ser. RMAN-AMERICAN PERMANENT QUILDING SND LOAN ASBOCIA TION OFFICE. 615 © ST. N.W.. | Offers special inducements to home-seekers—no big @isconnt o- lane b The vlan | Seargrations ann : £3 borrowers and investors HoRIGAN, MALL, | oMas.” | 02 jerest Vaid ‘wid to withdrawing | y eribed for at amy time; no arrea-s to pay. snones to invest and desire ‘fal! earnings of your inoney i anf our rian. It_you want to bny « home we will done withoat beings borden TS Wood, Pregident HWE | on. vice president. fore Weod, J Mex. Be Bell, | Be bieksc. we. Dart ‘Thos. Haney: | * sod 3 beccan JOAN LINDER, Secretary CAUTION._WISHING ALL OF OUR MA- Be ine ive the tiehent denen of satintaes fen We particular} caution thos having old ones of mer mavearainet allowing ther tone adinated elso- | ‘where shan at the COME: NYY OFFICE, "where none | rensime pa use apd oniy the most reason: Shle‘charsen: fanye de. Orders by postal will Be* MPa sonssow's BUSINESS WILL | } | ‘be continued by J. HARRISON JOHNSON & SON, | 303 7th st. a. s27-8t A LIGHT WHEEL “Scorcher” and those men who cant bear the front wheel” is THE RAMBLER NUMBER THREE! Seine al on 30 pounds. “in uot weather aides 3d Bounds. Price, $150. They're worth your looking MO JORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG.CO.. ec 1325 14th st. n.w. Bee ™ MODEL Tartons: SNYDER & Woop. 5 th street northwest. Best Materiat—First-clann Work—Fair Prices. y1-Lr0 OTICE OF REMOVAL. Ss i <> M. POINDEXTER, Architect, 2, ‘Sand 4. *emall Peansy!vania ave. to 1320 F st., Rooms 1, ‘Aor syzim* TWO CENTS. CHURCH NOTICES. ‘GRO ND: FRIDAY, AUGUSE To commence when the eruve ei __ TEMPERANCE. PRESBYTE: BAPTIST. —— — ee Index to Advertisements. TENT, 14H AND T w VENUE PRESDYTERIAN ee ee, Bey 8 Selo ie. es the Her Mp Moston ot 8 | Ba Brea ceaw teenies 2 truce, “Bye: Serie Pee Eiaes sod = Peer afeaaeaoe OAR, | Gl rte ie, means to en Segue f Ricknit,\Uoretion wil wake Wo Iesciakataeilasietod al j Page 20 i) 's meeting in atte>ne-1 Se rere 5 SRRBBYTRRGGS Sand 13 TE Ae HA METROPOLITAN PRESBYTERIAN | B—>: Beate citer Bae eee a gti ueits Bs SERS Reais cies ne Gapt. Donald MeCathran will tl mre Par, il. Bulort of di m0: tri it | Boanpixa “Page 2 id MeCaihran will speak. __s" ae ; J “MewonranBapriet | OITY ITEMS Page 16 — <> MANONIG_HARMONY LODGE, NO. 17, | CHURCH OF THE COVENANT iEsw Be Ghurch, Maken Seon BAP TT Pawo 2 FA. A. M.A eae anunication in), Cony lout Nana - v. rant, pastor. —~Proachiy at ll om. Page 2 b- Weld MONDAY, August J, nt 7:30 p.m. to confer | Dw fev. feuule Hamlin DD., pastes eet tiert TA Wheelin the Midle ste Wiser fhe tiara degree. Bretiren of sister ledges at Hes apa sein F paching morning id eyen- Teaching. ‘it? medi : ildiaa Ervin, D:D. of New York : oGHURGH- GOR. Page | Spy order oft at. Endeavor Soctety meeting at ¢ p.w. Tt HR. | EDUCATIONAL, 2ana 13 2 on URTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, | Saab | EXOURSIONS, be... 16 SPECIAL MEETING OF TON | ‘st. bet. 4 .W., Rev, Jus. T. Bae ey MSs tay patio | Pena Seal Ra, BY Yon, ace Aad Ear F | THURSDAY, Aucust 25. 10 «.m.” By order of 5 tn ad pn nage TOR RENT (Offices) 2 a 5 _it Piya. a2. ae GSE | Fon RENT comes Hy YE OLD FOLKS CONCERTES ioe 1892, For the benefit of the chapel fund. Ye singers will ye old-tiru Children, 15 ces PETITE” fie o a Umbrella, open oF. consiructed. Natural wood Recular price, $i, ana Re beakeror Boe. § por? Rewn: H. STINEM baa B. Umbre! 1e songs. closed. f your corresrondence in not You do not need aclerk to dispatch it. Bu; 2 Phoncgraph, dictate your corr it the'e the necrest ‘and send the eslinders writor office to be transcribed. writer offices are equ : LUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO. It's practicine own ice ‘brae-at. Freezers onl Bet 81 wn and of the crass. each evening—or goupines and, ES aaa ‘Adfustabie oath, 250 don Wincow own sere ni freien f. sf antecd, 4.29 cad noes. W. THE LINOTYPE > Disiric eau. ere a NDISPENSABLE TO SUMMER CO’ = PORT. economy in 70. oftener. ‘Twenty-five ft. Garden Hose, Protect your home fiom fier ai ‘Window h. COMPANY OF of Colutubia. — All the stockholders nd the Eke “wide-ant PReatwiited sousl holden mentee ‘You can ba ALY ! ‘ASHINGTON GROVE CAMP MEETING kes etait (8). adalts, 25 cents. jy30-s,tu,th3t UMBRELLAS, Stick, itis the neatest: uactiee’ i. Thorouehi: Shee large an >) mitt Freezers, $1.35; 4-at. je: bny a Garden Hose and keep warden watered. Mike this fs sure to, rafn the silkiness ‘You'll find that you will be much cooler if the street 4s ‘watered ‘Weather with ae. Screens, 25c. es for making your Tic. each. Btreng Wire Screen hi hook and d knob, 99¢ hook und eye ant bab. See "The lawn looes titch trettier ff cut spring Lawn Mowers, fully guar- 3y30 _ THE ‘urventl; juested to a: a ny meet. fox on SATURDAY EVENING, the Oth instante at the COLUMBIA TYPOGRAPHIC HALL at half past ‘ock. The business is of importance to ever . ©. 8. BUND:, Chatrman. HARPER, Jy2O-2t Hoover & Sxvvzns Danx “Seor Tix Don't be frightened into buying Russet Shoes merely because the prices are low, running the risk of getting a bad shoe and a | Poor fit. As you will notice, all of the shoes that are marked down are either undesiravle styles or broken sizes. Better come directly here. This warm ‘weather will only tend to try your patience —ifyourunarounl There's no style of Russet Shoes n whi-h we do not carry 8 complete line of sizes. Ladies’ Russets, $2.50, #3 and £3.50. Ladies’ Oxtord Ties. #2.50, #3 and $3.50. Ladies White Canvas Ties, #4, $4.50 and e. a ae “Expert Shoe Fitters.” 1217 Bh Ave N. W. 29 Cursa Asp Cnocxznr. While we do not sell alow grade of) CROCKERY and CHINA we keeps full line | of nice moderate price goods within the reach ofall. Giass Wane. We keep a fall line of Glass Ware, from low- Priced Tumblers, Goblew, &c., to the Richest Cuttings. Kerenex Urexsius. M. W. Bevznrar. 221B F ot. and 1216 Got. For Tur Waorr Wrex. ‘There ts nothing like satisfaction, and that merchant of frm who secures the confidence of {ts patrons by ansociated selling goods that are reliable amt invariably as repre- | father for a nitaber of years. solicit contin sented has iwuch to be proud of. ‘There isn'ta shos | nousedn Washington that has gained « wider circle of patronage than that of Messrs. WILSON & CARR, 929 F Ww... and they deserve it, because they never sell | that ther cannotracommend. They havestated | at thelr $:1.50 Shoe is the so’test, ufortable footwear ever soldin | This city. and the hundreds of people who are now wearing {t would willingly aif thei: testimony to thie fact. This shoe is msde ine variery of susp-s, dull or | lage Snish for ladies, bu: comfort is the inatn consid- | eration and it is never found lacking. Their store ts the acknowledged hest;jaarters for every variety of | Russet footwear—not dds and ends, but a stock come plete in very detail. If you are gotng to the seashore | you will need s pair of Bathing Sitppera. You can get | ‘them bere at Se. « patr. syisim | “Braxco.* Yor ‘Whitening all articles of Buf Buckskin Leather, Suede Shoes, Canvas Shoes, Kid Shoes and Slippers. ‘Gand 50 conta. WILSON & CARR, 37 15-1m + wo Fst. aw. Kerr Coot. . oF - THOU! ee oTe SHOrs a i SELEOY PuoM ate SHINGS, CLOTHING, as For days, in ler to raise cash for our credit eu we wlll sroke hs fotlsuring tadiicosear PROFITS AND CO~T NOT ae SIDERATION KEN INTO OON- Here are given s list of some thirty bargains tn octwear These will tant ‘only long enoash to, raise | 98.000. "Webay more rosds and sal! more oods and Jay more taxee than ans shee store th toectty, 3. W. SELBY'S CASH SHOE STORE, pain Cor. 19th and Pa. ave. aw. XD- D KU | 5 ne ap ‘nde igit ind ante. INK DEEP OF TI ry ple bottle, 50c. Spectal Claret TO-KALON WINE COMPANY, Git 14th st. nw. HE PUNCH a i, oF vamp e Telephone 908. Ka "4Se. Doors, Brinps, be. Because we hate overshadowed the other features of our bust- ness by continually hawking on lumber some are beginning to think Inmber is all we sell. Not so! Wecarry a complete stock of Sashes, Doors, Blinds, Frais, ‘Windows, Transoms, ‘Mo‘dings, &e., and do s big business in them. We won't sey hew low the prices are or how mach lower ‘Weseli than others. We simply ‘ask you to get our prices before you place your orders. ‘ill bathe the ds ‘ond the Dies of dreams “ha white ered ready for’ flavoring. most popniar sumer drink of this Une oUF ch,delicions: rie by tar the sper at fear. ‘Sam- tor Deuzeists, 80. per gallon. 3x29 LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, LUMBER, &c., y20-Im Cor. 6th st. and N. <s Fe} heapes houses in Le 104. : Fiorti at, i forids. M M i Droit Par! a, 1 CHARLES W. HANDY, ave. Bw. FOR SALE—SPLENDID NEW HOUSES Larch st. near Florida These aa ig Real Estate and Insurance, Jy25-6t Ne. cor Lth and G sis, 1. w. << AN UPARALLELED OFFER. Fisew Bros. announce to their feat al eee © and Suits. 33 18 discount on ail Children's Suits, “'6 SISEMAN BROS...cor. 7th and E sta. n.w.. general public that until further SSS per cent ig-allowed om there mere, Cheviot, Fancy Worsted Me and the re sy18sim Manufacturing Ciothiers and Tallors, PMREASED «TRANSIT FACILITIES ‘VIA ANACOSTIA CARS. All of Washinzton’s tmportant centers reached by \zton’s one fare. route, South Washington. Potomac City, Twining, southeast. A’ n river to the sets from Fort Stanton, Mount Bird's —_taitonn =. NEWMAN & SON, Agente, 605 7th ‘The ereatest advance Free on trial for a few a2 General ‘NOTICE. Yaocd Hore and other paints -eye view of Waahinion. George'own, the Poto- mac, Long bridge, Arlington and fouse. ness conducted by the late Richard F. Har- vey at iu afte same piace RF. HARVEY'S ‘Tha subscribers, having been the patron: ince bestowed 1} Waving POR he advantage of & lon perience in al! branshes of the uu the name SONS. lvania will be continued ania ave. 2. a ry practical ex- ‘bust an guiarantesentire satisfaction in all orders in| to their care. ‘Service ‘Telepnone cemetery. city aide 3 8 > Gufor fia I3bs F eens w FOF THE. BY SURE A. Nationa! Boo! OFFIC CHES, read rere onn gs Fridend of 50 ce r uae, {eget to the ste * the Sih day of Ancust, Leger cord at the close of business: 23 iath oes Wasbington, stn. w.. ‘The transfer books wil be July to the Bth of August tne SAMUE: CHARLES G. ‘Weshington, D. C., Juiy 27. AND READ THI bindery will tind your Ferg cl rates for tbe * of the treasurer of D. prompt and terms reasonable, r sestern brane! ce rerame Addew OWRER OO. Sar mer the 29th on the 29h ive. ‘M. BRYAN, lat Rese very “HODGES* ‘Books ‘months. Ze AKE AND MPANY. Eaaldernot of July, company ENG THE EXD. ‘Thestock is telys Now for th ering ont” ihe grand Saale, We don't want a single patter Tromerines or Baitings on Nand, froseaetine, on feta Wi rime ‘We won't bave c eee Bs ‘Betlor Stor in end let us show y days. er naed at the week and I. G. Want SIMPSON, Sor “othand Gta. hi JES Location Sept. ist, 12thend Fst. mw. ___ 3728 _ DR. EF. A. BALLOCH | <a 0 oueee 10a. m., 2003 Phone 30 81a. A. Johnscn. Sydject FOR RENT (Stores). snes, SE SCE raper med : ee gre dite | FOR SALE Chetan imes will preach on the aixch pecitica “i the Lord's Cae Bruty Sek ee SHOE | FOR SALE (Lote) Prayer. Strangers ore always welcome. ‘ave. Dew. Sun- | FOR SALE (Miscellancous). TERIAN Cf Ie” | FOR SALE (Pianos) D BAPTIST CHURCH, 3D § Bishop Johnson, D. D. of Mrs. Aurina BoB EBwwawwwe rCCLet erate t etic ys et wets ED 7 cHURG LOST AND FOUN: WESTMINSTER PRESBYTEMIAN ee MANICURE x F Bittinger’ ‘D.D:, "hastor, Services Ti" Ban: 19:30 eins; adult department, | MARRIAGES. 3 EASTERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, | ‘Laurin will Preach the second ser non of | MISCELLANEOUS 4 ‘ih and Gn.e.—Hev. M. : oa "Prayor.” gthe evenitae ve will beets | MONEY WANTED 2 ii a. & series of sermcns on "’The ‘Temptations of Our | NOTARIES PUBLIC... 3 Lord.” Allare co-dially invited. 1t_| OCEAN STEAMERS. rt) BaP, TORE. HEZ, S EW SPEARS OX | OFFICIAL NorIcES. 2 ——— “el Se Wasoineton's Wicke ie fourth | POTOMAC RIVER BO. i So i ee Breaches eh ee penaay, a PIANOS AND ORGANS 38 NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH, | seuts are free, ire tnost cord: PERSONAL. 2 Be or ttt and D Services by | Juurch, 4th st. and Va. ave.e.e. It | PROFESSION a fudeavor, Society will build | ACE BAPTIST CHURCH. 8, C. AVE., | PROPOSALS. 2 } iv | in'Brewer's court at (eh and D s.0., Rev. J: D. siith, pastor. | RAILROADS, 4 -—g=aVERMONT AVENUE © : 1 | SPECIAL NOTICE! is ‘Chnzeh.—Rev. “W. ke SPECIALTIES aon Bophie, end niehi. Sunday’ actiool, 0:30 STEAM CARPET CLEANING. SUBURBAN PROPERTY . SUMMER RESORTS . WANTED (Help). WANTED (Houses) WANTED (Lots), WANTED (Rooins) WANTED (Situations ____ LUTHERAN ST. MARK'S LUTHERAN CHURCH, anid C we W. OU. Gotwald, Dastor.—Sumday ‘school, 0:3) am.” Preaching by Dastor at IL ut bo . weeBon __ METHODIST. ,WESLEY CHAPEL, COR STH AND_F Si ste, Kev, TB Wiese, pastor. 0 fay. sebol nc’ by pastor 2 THULE te , 11 a.m., preact " ¥. M. C. A. ongn ate neti 18, the scunre, onposite rhe WANTED (Miscellaneous) = qq BISHOP C. C. PETTY WILL ADDRESS | Tyt 8 yy trem hing by pester. eee - BE are Se bce eitak. | gt rwnrgrn eae a cama | Oersanmere Becerra | Tonar lateral Tithe ww. duly S40 pn for men cng’ Ae | BOB hee ch SP Froactiing. ti | Fevenue, @596,550; customs, $699,585. EMO. THE ScIRNTI i m. Sunday 9s argos = Epworth ao = >! of Piaser S address by Hey Bm. frayer meeting. Tharsday,$/ Asuistant Secuerany Cnouxer bas gone to p- D, D.,.of Dunkisk, X-¥ New York for a few da} —_ Secaztany Cuan.es Fostex will go down to tage rr Csts. n.w., Rev. G. H. Corey,D D -. Sabbath school: 1a. mi. sermcm , Rudisill, D. D. 720 Youcannot _QOTHER SERVICES. Temas {er | Chesapeake bay this afternoon tospend Sunday. CHRIST 18 COMING. <q GRACE M. E, CHURCH, COR. 9THAN! ne peat | om Biorow at them, ta | Fo ik; Rev. Samuel shasmos,’ pases | Derorr Frere Atprron Tucken will leave vied. _ Mytincer, ‘Cordial invitation tall. " sare tenon os Naw: Tock, 30 beak: | SUNDAY. 220 D FOUNDRY M. E. CHU CH, TH ANDG allereacas sabe ig : : a8. . A. Brown. B.D., pastor.— | Sie Pern wees Social PHIS Ge wit, O90, Freacting ty, iter. BrvGray | AX Apprviox.—The Treasury Department day’ 3 rearue. 7 pth 7 i SSS EVERY SUNDAY tose von, "7° ™°GtP® | has added the name of the “Holsteinschen Elb- a it'p.m. cor, 4ig st. and Penn. ave. ; | Marschen Stud Book of Germany” to the list of | recognized authorities of pure bred animal, + Frexcu Consvt at Bostox.—The President Friends’ evangeust, in cuarge. especially strangers. METAPHASICAL TCRE, Si NDAY | ee lake It." Public invived. Classes, Tuesd: Ye | AW invited, it | You ay ad | o has recognized Mr. Emile N. E. Thiebault as rh Office hours, 9 to 1. WM. and XS 1 = m., chi ‘by the stor, _ 4 s ~ ata eas | Porro 2 ile tiarea Wceat at |conml cf France at Bouton with jradton HE PEOPLE'S CHURCH, BUILDERS’ | © ig, meeting. which wi ¥ | embracii if New eee SO BORER | sa oh, eae, Pe UL? | embracing all of New England. ‘ths pastor 0 vine Ow Din | pe ———w, or Mine frees Eversiedg welcome." dt | RU ACG ME CHURCH. 3D,AND AST] Tuy New Contnotuze.—Mr. Hepburn, the SPIRITUALISM —THE SEFKERS OF | at If &.m. and 8 p.m. Epwortu t Hi newly appointed controller of the currency, has SG et, | Prayer inectine Thurad ‘spiritual truth at the temple. 42:-4: nw. ay, 3 . Address by Kev. E. B. Fa r telegraphed the Secretary of the Treasury that lg followed oy the vom ar “eet gaa Sire SiTeda, b.Bee pastor. = he will be in Washington early next week for bP ian acne ns : ial AcesMiEY ght, 85; | the purpove of assuming the duties of "his new ‘Walking as Fools.” Tues. | Office, . consecration. Thi Spm, lect, church prayer meeting, SPECIAL NOTIC EVERYTHING STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. | Roos, may now be snaaced for August | Rasuar an reaver, VAnnly to dy0-1m " ALEXANDRE FORTIN, Bethesda Park. Bae STERN BUILDING AND 4,0aN ASSOCTATI: . New Series opens AUGUST 3, 1892. Mazz yor Mrxico.—The minister of the United States at Mexico has informed the De- partment of State, by dispatch of July 16, 1892, that the exemption from import dues, hereto- foro made known, of maize in , METROPOLITAN A. M. | St. bet. 15th and 16th sts. h school. “IY SRS or dul 14 PER CENT PER ANNUM PROFIT SINCE CHURCH, COR: if A ly, August and September, 1892. OKGANIZATION. Kev. J. H. M. Leme ti Shares $1 month. 200 loaned on each share. ‘cleome. mit@! | Minrrta Orvicens Cowntastoxen. — The Subscriptions received and information furnished. NTH ST. ME. CHURCH, COR- | President has commissioned the following of8- Preaching 1) a.m. bd; Mieikelas 0:44 pha. Jota b service, conducted by the pasvr. ol, 9:30 a.m. cers in the District militia: Fabian Columbus, to be first licutenant,company B,third battalion. Edvard Dunn, first lieutenant, company A, third battalion. See Tue U. 8. 8. Aztiance has been ordered to return to San Francisco. She will be surveyed | and it is thought may be condemned and sold. Her commander, Felix McCurley,who was tried by court-martial for the ship running aground in the breakwater at Yok: has been de- tached from duty. eI ees Sunday seb 1 Eliot yas will Preach HURCH, 20TH STN. Brown, pastor. 9:30, Sunda; t 11 a.m. : Coristian Endeaver weling 6a Wednesday. 1ON Mf Fy ‘Having had eight years’ exrertence in the real estate business with the firm of Swormstedt & Bradley, f will, on MONDAY, Aurnst 1, 1892, associate myself with C. T. Bride, at 129 Bast. s.¢., opposite the con- gressional l'brary, where I will conduct a genagal real estate and insurance basiness. i ents Tree, > RORY A CHURCH Navat Onpens.—Commander George R. Respectfully, FRANK I. GREGORY. ns isiop A: Grant, D. Div t ex Durand, ordered to hold himself in readiness to 3 | diy schiool? 8.4 a'ruion by pastor salen inset tase ope Ye. Gregory has beeninour employ for the ast | ~ ISRAEL M. E. CHU! command the Alert. Lieu! ‘has. P. Perkins, ek Avears, and wo take pleasare in saying that be te | Bo na. wc Pregchine at dt aiae, AN Rod | detached from duty at the Bath iron works, |}. Ssph'S. Smothers, P.E. Sunday school at Oo Rev. energetic and faithful in the transsction of business. Neloek. | Bath, Me., and ordered to duty in the bureau of wiue cue, come ally G. Eats pine equipment. Ensign George T. Cooper, de- Respectfully, NORTH CAROLINA AVE. M_P-CHURC ¥ yal i 330-00" SWORMSTEDT & BRADLEY. | BAD unt bee nen ken be bewdwtice: | *ehed from duty at the navy yard, New York, “Preaching. 11 on the 30th of August, he Modern: afd ordered ‘to duty af the Bath iron works, and 8 p.m. Evening Bath, Me. BETHESDA PARK. Crp." “Sunday sehgol pn bsentital ark corn vps So. perestentions: | iE THODE ies mn 300 ‘peovie. and sevtal days will be Seslened them. recat inducetente ae nots given to je chores Wikant sis, mows fer & | To Recoawize Oxty tux Meraro Sreray.— cl = which they can meke large jurray, pastor.—-Services at m. | No even ir be imgney an cei ie an this poptlas rest. Hepee Murray, pastor Services at Ti a Assistant Secretary Crounse has instructed cus- toms officers to refuse to accept consular in- voices in which the goods are measured ia aunes instead of in meters for all shipments made on or after September 1 next. It is held \T VERNON PLAC! ath, corner 9th and ing by the past I, Te am. and Endeav, pa i particulars TENWALEy TOWN 3390-1 RNB Sock vine RECO. lave purchased a full) Family coal, restaurant | a # vere = TRI that the nse of the aune system of measure- fo ie a dee septs S| Be RNTAND MEE, CHUTE sent is illegal and tends to facilitate frauda on solicited. satisfaction | dale me bers. Order now | #18 p.m by Bey. W. H- Bleck. ©. the revenue. guaranteed. Uy30) for future di bath school at TITER COME TONIGHT. <q=>THE CAMP AT UNI 4 ‘14th st. rowing more interestine. Sexrexces Commurep.—The President has commuted the sentence in the case of Robert Judge, convicted in Michigan, December 13, if wish to take advantage of the 15. cent discount sale you had Detter come in t's ve Je posi nds with the store married ‘ Sicaihe, "ot end bardiy nord to vet vacas | rcher. ord: 3:00 pnt, Hew." 8. | 1985, of selling counterfeit silver certificates, 80 opportunity pass. her." Everybody come, “Ouly four squares for | that it shall pes August 1, 1892, In the case if chet and {cn sduare. from berdic ine. on Haat | of William Galloway, convicted in Missouri of ‘ol mt, and Ligevin Park. ‘commtitttee feel | violating has E inurh gratified with literal: patronage of tie’ putty vows = = sagen — scien capcom ‘That }ine of Bathing Suits arrived this morn. | ‘4 the sister churches. J. 8. Smothers, pastor. 11° ids” tho Oe Sarsia Breas, Be ey ener ee ee Gi he | B—gsG00D HOPE AND GARFIELD came | Ment, In ped Saige in dsl Sores ‘after 15 per cent more-& and €2 “necting. —Preachine tow-orrow, (Lagu, ‘and | victed in Utah of adultery, the sentence of two ly Linen Collars, 15¢c. each. Spit: Bev. WM. Travers of Cumberland, Md. | years and three months’ imprisonment has been. rags scare oes De eee ere com:auted to one year’s actual imprisonment, W. 8. TEEL, “Men's Belongings,” WASHINGTON Gi OVE CAMP MEE sotihemnbtereamea Pensoxat.—W. A. §. Graham of Chicago, J. A. J. Robinson of New York, F. A. Morrell of Brooklyn and Thos. Wachter of Bt. Joe are at 330 The weather 10 likeli Bri eimence TOESD AS Mea Ng (hosp Monday, Aucust St,” Qelieloisservices, fet charge of Rev. “Hi. or, D.D. elder “Ainple accomuiodations for'the u to be showery; north. | will be the twentieth annual. vay cooler. E bike a cemmaterd SUPER MIGRLEL ROGBRAHD, Bode Willare's.—James 1. Chase, of Baltimore, ‘These prices toll the story more forcibly SSERVICES AT WESLEY GROVE no. ng m,- ©, FP. (Pomey'e station) iy tims poe Finley of St. Louis and T.” Quinn of than « column of talk: Bishop Spa ve 2 ae Philadelphia are at the Randall.—Gen. V. D. Smith ot Gooreia will esa t ¢'yo% Groner of Virginia, Chas, J. Woodward of Bal- PER TEGO FES TD LUMBER 91-25 | at, Tenmpeve Weaihayton WOS0 Lae | more, Wan, € Belly of Bostow, OnE aoe? 444-INCH FLOORING, @1.50 PER 100 | ~~~ se New York and A. K. Finlay of New 8Q. FT. CONGREGATIONALIST. rpg eo Rl rae CEST FINCH SIDING, $1 PER 100 | ——Finst CONGREGATIONAL CHURON, | Botlin_of, Pittsburg. W. rey’ 5Q. Fr. i 10h ana Gots Awe Her, SE Ree 'W. 8. Davis of Providence and 8, J. Peele BEST CYPRESS SHINGLES, 6 BY 20, | inan, .D.. pastor: Rev. M. Ross Hisnbarn. assistant | of Indianapolis are at the Riggs.—H. 4 PER 1,000. Eiatane peor Music, seth guarict and pena pin rene ag tar ak ee Ea, Johnson weston, Tex.,” H. vis LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER sovool Oak mes Chrmtiee Pemastere es eemaE | of eet V and T. W of Bir- qpusical service of the morning will receive mingham, , are at the Arli: ——Wn. P. syso_| Yorn” ** Se se - Lincoln of Xow | Clyde and Thomas Clyde of New York, C. W. He THE TABERNACLE, OTH NEAR BS. W.— | Fairlands of In W. .C_ Nones oiom of re- | Preach at IT au SPs aoe rae: aston, wall he Eason raph, solved the hice doce Mews of idol Worship, at 8p.m. "All invited. Seats Raseereetet bn XA so. ene ES ie ren CONGREGATI wAP on fen fro" . 5 SON 7 Siference y perceptible. ES Church, 17th and Pie. Rev. Bterling Ne m4 Typewriter, is, fast becoming the ‘The "Hammond. Typewriter, ie ng the | Brows. pstor ie i, What wii Thou met Sehsiobep yperritine mechines = we Raven tne Dore. pookeelior and Stationer. G19 7th st. n.w. __$¥30 EPISCOPAL. BETHESDA PARK HOTEL. i and meals maybe ordered by telephone i <— AR ee pte br Rae en eee | ‘communi am. ‘ser- ton, a de sede at ii. Rizcereanseu tiie Fy om. le C a se rates kaye Se eames nee Senses sei eaee | SaaS a mee ern sc cages a Reser of a is regarded as covering the full months | ma mrt th SENATOR McMILLAN PLEASED. | What the, Senate District Committee Has Done and Wants to Do. THE CHAIRMAN OF WASHINGTON’s BOARD OF ALDERMEN REVIEWS THE WORK OF THE SES- SION AND TALKS HOPEFULLY AND CREERINGLY OF TRE FUTURE. Senator McMillan has gone to Bar Harbor; is far away from perboiled asphalt and long- | ¥inded congressional oratory; beyond the reach | of persistent claimants and sun-wilted office- seekers. | “The Senate District committee,” said the ‘chairman to a Sran reporter last night, bas been a busy erganization ever since the com- | mencement of the session and has, if it be | proper for me to mention it, earned at least » brief vacation. “Personally, I am with what has been accomplished, tor he ive ot Hey agreed upon at the opening of Congress and of which I tal | to Tue Stax at the time has been followed with gratifying fidelity. | rmx warren oF srazer nastnoape, “Especially bas this been evident m the | matter of street railroads. Of the many en- | deavors that have been made tosecure charters, | but three have been successful; the other re- quirements were met by extending the lines of existing companies, This means that | within a little while the public will have travel- | ing facilities over an increased area without | being compelled to pay additional fares. Street- | railroad affairs will probably occupy ; good deal of our time next session. The | Committee will, I think, be inclined to insist on 1 rapid transit on the Colhmbia and Belt lines. | Of course, the trolley system is barred. Under no circumstances would we assent to an exten- | sion of the overhead wires in this city. We want | {all the cars to be of the very best description. | | Many of them now in use on important lines are | | unfit for human occupancy. The highest grade (of street car service is none too high for | Washington. Some people were of the opinion that an all-night service should be established, but the committee, after carefully con- |sidering the subject, concluded that a lengthening of the present schedule would meet | the requirements of today. Just as coon as the | | public really needs street cara every hour in the twenty-four the Senate and the House com- mittees will, I am certain, do all that could be i expected of them. _ | BUILDINGS, LIQUORS AND ALLEYS. | “Ongnotable deect has been supplied during | this ression. When we came here we found no | building regulations adapted to a city of this size and importance. Now the Dis- | trict Commissioners have ample power | to protect the public. If they fail to) do their duty—and I have no reason to op j pose they will—further legislation may necessary next winter. I am, however, satis- fied that the public interest in the matter of public buildings will be cared | sfor. As a matter of fact all places of | amusement should be on an open square, £0 a8 | | have exits onall sides. This is the plan in the | | principal European cities and we will come to it by and by. “The liquor business has occupied much of | \our time and attention. The views of the | committee are covered in a bill which | has been favorably reported and which is to be pressed through next ses- sion. Our idea is to reduce the number of dealers and increase the license receipts. Saloons should be kept away from the revidence rtions of the city; on busines streets is their t location. ‘Legislation on alleys bas been important— more important then many folksimagine. Not- | withstanding wide avenues and streets of which | we speak #o frequently it is a fact that there are more residents tu the square foot in Washing- ton than in any other city in the country, | | | excepting only New York and Brook- lyn” ‘This’ condition, startling to. soomy > wud itetonsible practice which the authorities never should have permitted. This evil—which threatened seriously —has now been stopped, so we have nothing to fear from the future. The laws are to a legal extent retroactive, for the Commissioners may straighten out and improve such of these by- ways as are not in reasonably good hygienic or moral condition. THE EGGS ARE BEING SET UPOX, “A satisfactory amount of progress bas been made in the preliminaries necessary to great | steam railroad improvements. I am person- | ally interested in these things, and sincerely {hope that before the adjournment of the next session to see such laws in effect as will seat the seal of governmental and popular approval upon the plans which will be passed upon by the committee next De- cember. Do not let any one imagine for a| moment that the bill which I introduced two | days since (the Pennsylvania railroad bill) is entirely satisfactory to me. It i not. But it is the basis upon which we may hope to erect pleasing legislative structure. “Whatever bills are introduced will be thoroughly discussed by the committee and we expect to incorporate in the measures be- fore they are favorably reported some of the reasonable suggestions made by those citizens who have the true interests of the community at heart. Critician is to be expected—it is invited—but liberal deal- ing will be necessary. We must not forget that the city of Rochester paid one half the cost of railroad improvements within ite limits, and the same thing has been done in at least one other town, “There is no argument as to the undesirabil- ity of the present Long bridge structure. It ‘ought to be torn down at once, and in its place should be erected # fine double-track bridge, which should not be for the Baltimore and Potomac Company; it should be for the use of | all the railroads desirous of entering this city from the south. WOULD FILL VP LOWER ROCK CREEK VALLEY. “After awhile I hope to see something done which will remove-the gulf that so awkwardly separates Washington proper from Georgetown. I would have Kock creek covered from Massa- chusetts avenue to ite mouth. It is now for that distance, nothing but u sewer, and I new ground I would have a boulevard running from the river to Rock Creek and to reimburse the reopen business it is my intention to move strenuously in this matter. “It would have been most gratifying had the Dill to extend the streets and avenues be- | this. | to indifference | the GLADSTONE’S CHILL. It is Serious. | EVICTION PROCEEDINGS AT HOMESTEAD Chinese Revolt Against Exactions of Customs Officers. GREAT STORM AT PITTSBURG. MR. GLADSTONE HAS A CHILL. from a +i ght cold and is confined to his bed. Though bis attending phyrician has ordered | that Mr. Gladstone shall not be allowed to arise, | condition is not at all | serious. This morning Mr. Arnold Morely was | admitted to Mr. Gladstone's room and had a| be announces that his long conversation with him. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. Another account of Mr. Gladstone's illness is Great consternation has been caused in the iberal ranks by the news of Mr. Gladstone's illnees, which, it ix feared, is serious. When Mr. Gladstone arrived in London he looked well aud béarty and his friends felt assured that he would be able to take with @ firm hand the reins of government, When it became known today that Mr. Gladstone was suffering from a chill there was general surprise and anxiety, and the anxiety was increased when it became known that visitors would not be received. Yarious stories are alloat as to the origin of illness. It is stated that last evening while talking with some friends he staggered and nearly fainted. He was at once removed t lounge and soon afterward retired to rest. This morning his condition had not improved and he showed symptoms of a serious chill. At noon it was reported that Mr. Gladstone was still in bed. There is a general impression that he is more seriourly ill than the public have been per- mitied ‘to know. Although the liberals are evidently excited and apprehensive some of them are ‘making an effort to minimise the importance of the leader's illness. i 4 EVICTIONS AT HOMESTEAD. Strikers Leaving the Compsny’s Non-Union Men at Work. Homesreap, Pa., July 30,—Today looks like wagons which can be secured are in use trans- sixty families out of company houses. In front of each door vans were drawn up and carried away furni- | ture which bad not been moved for years, as the It the occupants, as they were ready to move into tenants were old employes of the company. ork at the company terms. There was no osiile demonstration made by any of the strikers and thie was the presence of the on the part of pied by the non-union workmen can be put in good . ide Sth i ‘ax s00n as they Pegple that during the last few dass the evicted tenants broke many windows and doors and otherwise destroyed property. Treasurer Curry said this morning that con- tracts for thirty-five houses on the new Car- negie extension have been let and they will be pribed to completion as rapidly as possible. eanwhile arrangements have been made to accommodate 2,000 men in the works, There are now 873 men in the works, sixty- three having arrived this morning from’ Phila- delphia, Cincinnati and St. Louis, he six foremen in the mechanical ments who went out last Monday because said their lives were in danger from locked.out men applied for their positions again today, but were told their positions had been filled. ‘The advisory committee is confident that by the middie of next week it can induce one-half of the men now working to come out. Just what plan is to be pursned has not been made Public, but a member stated that strong infu- ences were working toward that end. ‘The com- mittee on relief makes visits several times a week to all in need, and they are promptly pro- vided for. Hugh O'Donnell's mysterious mission east has not developed yet into any important phase in the struggle, but the people here place great faith in the result though. not thirty of them know where he is nor for what he went. Stor- ies that he has deserted are assiduously by afew enemies, bnt all the workers nantly repel the calumnies. ‘This would be a pay day at the mill and the men recall it to one another on the street with sort of grim humor, They are not much de- pressed, however. Witarxetox, Dex., July $0.—Col. John J. Gormley returned from Pittsburg and Home- etend this morning. He states that many of the reports from Homestead are that to all hands and fired on the Pinkertons have peared, as they feared the heavy fines. “I am itive,”said the colonel, ‘that the men will all at work in their old ‘places before another week passes, although they will have to sacrifice O'Donnell, McLuckie and a dozen others who will never be taket back.” ——_—__ ° SEVERE STORM AT PITTSBURG. Prrrssona, Pa., July 30.—Thesevere thunder storm which passed over this city about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon did great damage. Two negroes named Richardson and come law, but the House conferees would bes at grasa! Soptcsaien betters aauht one a at we ot join “with the | House in an effort to at all the I i a F f é e i H i é i i i i i H i i i i { i i i j f i i was achort distance a1 pel onbesdoul nae but was after. ward revived. He was not in- | i i i i i | f | fl z H LEE ‘ i i i | i i f j | F H H { | i t | : i i i i Hl j i ? 3 & fF i f f | i f i ¥ Hf A Difference of Opinion as to Whether Conflicting Statements as to Its Serious- Loxpox, July 30.—Mr. Gladstone, who ar- rived in Tondon on Wednesday, is suffering Houses— an April moving day in Homestead. All the | porting the household effects of about all the morning ‘Was not necessary to use force to evict any of other quarters in preference to returning to | probably due more to National Guard than the Homestead men. The houses are to be occu- ‘The charge is made Vicronta. B.C., July 90.—The Canadian cific Company steamship Empress of India brings news of serious insurrection in Fate cban, China, caused by the extortions of the Chinese customs officers. It seems that cus- toms officers have recently been imposing fresh exactions upon the people until the capactty has been exhausted and « anticustome war has been declared. ¥ large commercial | houses suspended business and the atreets were | crowded with excited people, vowing | upon the customs authorities. No boats wit! | cargoes were allowed to land. Soldiers | the custom houses and had several encounters | with the people. On June 28 several people | were killed and hundreds wounded. Fearing | that there would bea general looting of the | town Consul General Waters, representing the | British government, sent to Hong Kong for as | sistance and the gunboat Tweed was sent up. Hong Kong advices to July 5 state the cocoon crop in the silk district is reported to be very | plentiful this eaason. | A rebellion in Scehuan isalso teported, but | the report ix not vet confirmed. It is stated | the authorities had sent troops against the | Tebels, who were said to be 20,000 strong. —s | TEXAS EAILWAY COMMISSIO! | Argument Regarding Its Constitutionality to Be Closed Today. Daxtas, Tex., July 30.—Alexander G. Coch- Tan of St. Louis, counsel of the Gould lines, was heard by Judge A. P. McCormick im the | case of the railway commission yesterday. He | denied that there was collusion, as charged. be- tween the bondholders and railroads, John W. Terry of the Santa Fe will close the argu- ment today. Under the commission rule the Texas and Pacific computes its loss at €400.000 0 vear, the | International and Great Northern at €17,000 the Santa Fe at €350,000, the common belt, £130,406 and the Tyler and Sontheastern’s oper- ating expenses are $16,900 more than the earn- ings. — MARRIED AN HEIR TO A DUKEDOM. A Ceremony Witnessed Fngian Loxpox, July 90.—Mr. dish, nephew of Duke of Devonsbire and beir to the dukedom. married this afternoon in St. Mar- garet’s Church, Westminster, Lady Evyin Emily Fitzmaurice, eldest daughter of the Marquis of Lansdowne. The ceremony was witnessed bya large and fashionable assemblage, many members of the aristocracy having returned to London expressly to attend the wedding. The gifts to the bride were numerous and costly, including jewels from the Duke of Devonshire, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Duke of Westminster and many otbera. Among the handsomest and most valuable of the gifts were a watch and a bracelet set with diamonds | and rubies from ex-Empress Eugenie, | ANSWER OF TRON HALL. One of the Supreme Officers Says Every- | thing Has Been Honestly Conducted. Parvavecrnia, July 90.—Mr. F. D. Somerby, supreme justice of the Order of the Iron Hall, ‘ould not be seen at his residence here last evening, and # domestic stated that Mr. Somerby was in the east somewhere and would not return for about ten days. ‘One of the supreme officers of the order said: “The information that an application has been made for @ receiver for our order does not worry mein the least.as anyone can such an application; but there will be trouble for the accuser when the matter comes court. I don't know who has caused this trou: bie, but I'am sure it has started from jealousy. ~The allegations are made against us at [p- Gianapelin, and at will be.s difficult matter to get of us in an Indianapolis court. We have about 70,000 members in this country and Canada; | we have was about 6,952,000 in sick and benefits, and we ‘have over €2,000,000 left im Endoubied securities a there are about #000 our members in Philadelphia organized into sixty-four | branches, ieee ant oeer was started in 1881 we have conducted everything on a square basis and have aclean record. We have several supreme officers here.” saan? “eaten | MURDEEOUS ATTEMPTS FAILED. Asssesine Tried to Kill Leaders of the Chi- nese Progressiats. Yoromama, July 30.—An attempt was made today to assassinate Count Okuno, the leader of the progressist party, and Viscount Kone To- kana, the minister of justice in the Japanese cabinet. The plan of the asaussine however, and chey failed toeffect their murder? — _—_——o— THE KAISER’S TRIP. He Leaves for Engiand to Spend oe Week With Queen Victéria. Beatix, July 80.—Emperor William this | morning started for England, where he will re- main a week as the guest of the qucen. One of the objects of his visit isto sttend the Cowes regatta. His majesty goes by way of Wilbelms- haven. ——. Choynski Will Fight Jem Smith. New York, July 30.—A special cable from London says Joe Chornski hax accepted the challenge of Jem Smith, the English champion, and agrees to fight him either in England of America before the club offering the largest puree. Secieiaieionies Smallpox in Chnada. Orrawa, July 30.-+The goverument has been advised that smallpox bas reached Port Arthur, Ontario. eee Dispatch Boats Ordered by Hayti. Loxvox, July 80.—The Paris correspondent of the Timessays: The republic of Hayti bas ——* gee tg! two “avisos” (or = patch boats), each 140 feet in length armed with seven Chnet guns. =item anna New Redistricting in Michigan. Laxerxo, Micu., July 30,—An extra session Badly Shaken Up, but Not Hurt. Mrrowx, Int., July 80.—The Mlinois com- Concomn, N. H., July 90.—The full bench of the supreme court