Evening Star Newspaper, July 24, 1893, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION ‘The Weather. FORECAST TILL 8 Pr. M. TUESDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and he wenther will coutinee tui, ie higher tem) District Served aati: northern Virginia; aortherly winds, becoming variable. CONDITION OF THE WATER. ‘Temporstare and condition of water at 8 o.m.: Falls, temperature, 80: condition, 06; receiving reservoir, temperature, 84; con- dition et north connection. 36; condition at | Seat ceunection. 95; Setctiating ae temperature. 82; condition at influent Bouse, 36; effluent gate house, 19. High tide. Low tide. 495am. 4:35 pm. | 11:00am 1103 pm Loox cr “Mt on page 4 ——_-—— “ApurmaL,” The one recognized cigarette by the intelligent ~ Classes. “Admiral” does not, nor never can be, con- trolled by the trast. Sataee Sanh + pH Guxat Ross still continues at the Ex- gmx Canrez Curasrxo Wonss, 63 ‘Massa- ebusetisave. Telephone, 425. | Carpets made moth-proof free of charge, For Sraixo Lams go to Joux R. Kexxy, 9th street wing, Center market. Telephone 1064. ciTY AND DISTRICT AMUSEMENTS TO-) Albaugh's House.—Summer Opera New Nationa! Theater.—Summer Comedy Season—“Everybédy’s Friend.” Franklin School Building (corner 13th and K_ streets)—Permanent exhibit of the et of pupils of the Manual Train- School. EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. River View.—Samuel J. Pents leaves at $45 am.. 146 and 6:6 p.m. Marshall Hall—Macalester leaves at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. River Queen at 9:30 a.m. Mount Vernon.—Macalester leaves at 10 am. and? pm. leaves at Colonial Beach Harry Randal ves at 7.a.m. for Colonial Beaci all river landings. Marine Engineer's B. sion to Marshall Hall. River Queen leave at 9:30 and 10 a.m. and 2 and 6:20 p.m. Too Severe in the Use of = Bed Stat. In Government alley, near 2ist and I. streets, about 1 o'clock yesterday morning Randall Johnson, colored, received a num- ber of blows on his head from a bed slat wielded by Henry Valentine. Johnson had called to see @ member of the Valentine family and the head of the house objected to the early morning visit of Johnson and Warned him to keep away. He would not do so and when he got upstairs he was warmly received. Down the steps he went and there he was found in a pool of blood when King arrived. A doctor @ressed the numerous wounds on Johnson's ead and Valentine was held as his assail- t Before Judge Miller this morning the er appeared and tod his version of Julge Miller thought he had keep Johnson away trom the hoase, but he Was a little too severe in the use of the Bed slat. A fine of 35 was impoged. grea bancsin Real Estate Clerks’ Excursion. At 6:30 this evening the steamer Charies Macalester will leave her wharf with the to Marshall Hall. An excellent pro- for dancing will greet them on ar- the where the evening will im the lovely waltz. Those who Durchased tickets as yet will be the wharf by the committee, who they are placed safely on board. painil woman At the First Congregational Church. Rev. J. Fishburn of Elizabethtown, Pa. father of the assistant pastor, preached to @ large and interested audience yesterday morning in the Congregational Church. Taking for his text I Cor., 13, 13, “The greatest of these is love,” he clearly forcibly ee gy the “ inence of as set th in its unspeakable worth, in unsurpassi beauty and strength and its duration. ithough Mr. Fishburn has almost reached the three-score-and-ten Iunit, he is still vigorous and gives promise of Tmore years of a ‘recep tion in bonor will be given this evening tm the parlors of the church. a Turned Over to Agent Sweeney. James Watson, a twelve-year-old boy who says his home fs in Baltimore, was a prisoner in the Police Court this morning. He was brought into court by Policeman Newkirk, who found him in the vicinity of the Baltimore and Ohio depot. “I came here to look for work,” said the boy. Do Zou, want to remain here or go back fo Raltimore?” asked Judge Taylor, who is holding Judge Kimball's court. “I'd rather stay here,” was the boy's re- can't be permitted to run the a over x N and Children’s Aid Society. —_——_ A Cutting Affray. At 6:30 o'clock yesterday an altercation took place on Gallagher's Hill, between H, I, 3th and 2%th streets northwest, between Chas. White and Samuel Spriggs, colored, im which the latter was cut by the former. White was arrested by Officer Q’Brien and Spriggs was taken to the Emergency Hospital. African M. E. Congress. The African Methodist Episcopal Congress takes place in Chicago from September 22 | be eer The first session is to be eld in Washington Hall, Memorial Art Felace. and the following ones in Quinn Chapel. The read \- tat _— ae uD- —_—. 4 Reunion at Marshall Hall. Under the trees the blue; under the same trees the gray. It promisses to be a won- -derfully pleasant time, when men who bave raised their hands against each other im mortal strife, now, after the conflict 1s ever and past, join hands in peaceful en- Jeyment. As brothers and friends Union an a, owe pry ny oe are now n spend a day together on an ex- fursioa “to the green and ‘shaly lawns of Marshall Halli. The occasion is the annual excursion of Encampment No. 08, Union Veteran Legion of this city to Marshall Hall next Wed- nesday. It promises to be the most nota- bie reunion of the body, for they have in- vited the Confederate Veteran Association to join them as their guests. The invita- tion has been ‘accepted and the occasion promises to be something unusual in the Way of a fraternal gathering. Jas. . Marshall, Congressman-elect from the ninth Virginia district, and an orator of mote, will one of the speakers. Notice to L. A. W. Members. | Procure tickets to the Chicago meet at | the Chesapeake and Ohio railway office, 6th | street and Pennsylvanta avenue. Mr. Bond, T agent, and Mr. Stearns, secre- Tory. will be there Monday. ‘Tuesday’ and rmation * ‘Wednesday to give full info | _—— Parasol Drit ‘The Laurel Guards, composed of twenty- | six of Laurel's handsomest young ladies, rgeously uniformed. will give an exhi: ERign parasol drill at Bay Ridge om Toct. | next, July &. It is worth the price of | Geket which ts $1.00, to see this macmiy- cent exhibition of military tactics. —Advt. Keeley Gold Cure. Washington office Dr. Leslie E. Keeley’s fouble chloride of gold treatment for liquor, opium and tobacco habits, room 2 1008 F street northwest.—Advt. _ Attend the annual Lutheran Reunion at Ridge Wednesday next, July 26. O. depot at 9:15 a. > Important precious stones and_ pearls, such as are seldom seen in this country, can always be found with Howard & Co., | 264 Sth avenue, New York. Inspection in- Vited.—Advt. ins leave B. and 130 and 4:28 p.m. eee Attention Is called to the advertisement of | assignees’ sale of horses, vehicles, fine | Victoria and nearly new brougham, to be sold at Duncansons” oth and D’ streets hwest, af guction tomorrow at 12 Thursday, July 27, a special train will leave ‘and ©. station, Washington, at | 8:30 am., giving excursionists four hours | | at the caves. Round-trip fare, including re- | ABOUT GEORGETOWN A Point That May Help Solve the Rosslyn Murder Mystery. A NEW GLEE CLOB ORGANIZED. Virginia Clergymen to Attend a Retreat. sateen TRAFFIC ON THE CANAL. The negro, Wm. Hall, arrested some days ago on suspicion of having been the mur- derer of Swift, and who in lieu of the ab- sence of conclusive evidence was sent to the workhouse as a vagrant, will be in- spected tomorrow by Mrs. Wunder of Vir- ginia, who thinks she recognizes through the man’s description a fellow who appear- ed to her greatly excited on uw road a Mttle above the scene of the murder and about the time it was committed. Mrs. Wunder was driving at the time, and no- tieing the fellow’s tired and anxious ap- rance asked him if he did not want a Instead of accepting the invitation he | turned his head and stepped away from the wagon. Mrs. Wunder will go to tie workhouse to make the inspection. Death of Mrs. Dodson. Mrs. H. W. Dodson, widow of the late J. D. Dodson, the Washington carpet mer- chant.and mother ofMr.J. MeL. Dod: oh nee od of the Rock Creck di Saturday at Warrenton, V: she had gone with her daugh*: hope of benefiting her health. Mrs. son long resided In Georgetowi, w had gathered about her a host of friends. ‘The funeral will take place tomorrow trom her late home. 025 Gay street. Dr. Bi the pastor of St. John’s Episcopal Chur! will conduct the services. The will be made in the family lot at Oak Hill. A Break Quickly Repaired. A break occurred Saturday gn he four- mile level of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal that delayed traffic, thoush not for any considerable time, as a large force of was immediately put on the work of repair. ‘The Canal TraMc. The following boats arrived at George- town with coal, via canal, July 22: For Meredith, Winship & Co. W. H. C. Bayley, Capt. Benj. Stride, 118 tons; No. 109, Capt. B. Stride, 117 tons; Deer Park, Capt. J. Crampton,’ 115 tons;'N. C. Read, Capt. 8. Drennen, ‘114 tons; ‘No. 116, Capt. 5. W. Fisher, 136 tons. Boats to clear Georgetown July 2 via ca- nal were: H. Hanekamp, Capt. J. H. Johnson; No. 117, ‘Capt. J. Snyder; H. L. Bond, Capt. T. Ingram: J. Hanway, Capt. J. T. Leary; No. Ww, Capt. Bo Snyder; No.” 342, (Capt. R. Burk; M. E. Grove. Capt. W. Dolby; A. Greenless: No. 102, Capt. I. Penner. Boats to clear Cumberland for George- a coal, via canal, July 22, were as follows: ‘For Meredith, Winship & Co. Jos. Bryan, Capt. D. Hewitt, 117 tons; No. 143, Capt. R: D. Smith, 113 t Judge Boyde, Capt. C. Spong, 118 tons; No. 127, Capt. R.'C. Swain, H6 tons: C, R. White, jr For J. P. Agnew & Go. Capt. R. Taylor, 113 tons. A New Musical Organization. The Aeolian Glee Club, a musical organ- ization that promises great things, has been formed and placed under the leader- ship of Mr. R. S. Parrott. The following are the members: First tenors, J. Town- send Beason, P. Thomas Barnes, James Smith; second tenors, Chas. E. Lee, Henry N. Bowles, Eugene Brown, Edward Morris; first basses, Lorraine Fisher, Geo. Ander- son, Geo. Boyd; second Edward ¥. Gates, Harry B. Cryer, John P. Carter, W. Leon Wheeler; business manager, J. Town- send Beason; pianist, Miss Mary Berry. Received at the Custom House. Entries received at the Georgetown cus- tom house during the week ending July 2, 1898, were valued as follows: Books, $190; silk embroidery, $375; bicy- cles, ; cigars, $199; hor See? Totes, Sho, At Georgetown College. Saturday the Rev. J. Havens Richards, S.J.. president of Georgetown University, returned from the north, and will spend the remainder of the summer at the college. Beginning on the Sist instant he will have for his guest at the college the Right Rev. Bishop Vandever of Richmond, Va., and the clergy of the bishop's diocese, who will | come to spend a spiritual retreat of six days. One of the Jesuit fathers will con- duct the religious exercises, which will con- sist of instructions,meditations and prayers. Services will be held in the Dahigren Me- morial Chapel of the Sacred Heart, which will be tastefully prepared and decorated with blooming plants. The window above the tar of the chapel has lately been fini: ording to the directions of Mrs. John Dahlgren, and was made in Europe. The cent: is Heart To the Fight ts St, John, Mr Jona leart. To -. Jol Vinton Dahigren’s patron saint, and to the left St. Elizabeth. the saint for whom Mrs. Dahigren is named. Notes. Yesterday at Darnestown the remains of Mr. Hilary Hoskinson, father of Mr. Geo. P. Hoskinson of this place, were buried, residents for miles around attending the funeral. The Georgetown cyclists in uniform and goodly numbers yesterday took @ spin to the Glen Echo Amphitheater for the pur- pose of making final arrangements for the anniversary entertainment to be given next evening. Jona M. Barry has deeded to Mary E. French for $609 part of block 1 in Barry's subdivision of Friendship and Mount Airy, located at the junction of the Rock turnpike and River road. ‘Miss Daschiell, the organist of Christ Church, who has been musically engaced for some time at the world’s fair, ls home in. Sir. A. Lee Lowe is home in from a vacation spent at Middlebrook, Montgomery county, Mary! ‘A new receiving vault, to hold eight bod- Jes: {a being constructed at Arlington ceme- tery. ‘Ali the new brick works that have lately been established around Rossiym are re- rted as thriving. The demand for brick exceeding by far the supply. ‘All Rosslyn’s liquor licenses have been refused and front doors are now closed. It is sald that the Great Falls Electric Railroad Company will strive to get an amendment to their charter through which they will be allowed to enter Georgetown by way of Prospect avenue instead of by the Canal road. ‘Miss Annie Ausherman. who has been the est of Mrs. G. H. Giles, left yesterday r her home in Hagerstown. ‘Mrs. Morris H. Wolmer of 3122 Dumbarton avenue has gone to Harrisonburg, Va., where she will stay until October L ginamn.tl> masta, Condition of W. D. Mack. Inquiry at the Garfield Memorial Hospital as to the condition of Mr. Mack shows that | he is doing remarkably well, having sus tained amputation of the lower right leg, middle third, also amputation of the left leg, Chopart’s operation. Both operations Were ‘most. successfully performed by Dr. A. A. Snyder, the attending surgeon, and receive his constant attention. Owing to the excellent physical condition of Mr. Mack, his prospects for an early recovery are excellent. ‘The Chopart operation performed in this case was a most skillful one and reflects credit on the competency of the faculty of ck’ was injured by @ train while ing from Gettysburg. t. Re Lutheran Reunion at Bay Ridge, July 26. The annual reunion of the Lutheran churches of the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, formerly, held ai Pen Mar, will be held’ at Bay Ridge, on| the Chesaj Wednesday "next, July B. 'B. and O. station for Bay Ridge at 2:30 ond 428 p.m, Amp! accommodations “for all. Rate, $1.00 for adults and 50 cents for children. . Cheap Excursio: jo Luray Caverns. served seat on train and admission caverns, $3.50. Special Train Excursion to Chicago, Wednes- day, July 26, Via Pe yiwa Rattroad. ‘The Pennsylvania Rallroad Company an- nounces the first of a series of low-rate ex- cursions to the world’s fair. The special train will be composed of the finest coaches | and will leave Washington at 10:15 a.m., arriving in Chicago the following day. | Round-tr tickets, good to return within ten days, $17. Apply to ticket offices of the | company for further information.—Advt_ _ Keeley Gold Cure. Bureau of information, room 3, Walters buliding, 1008 F street northwest.—Advt. | _ | Do not forget the annual rex | Lutheran churches of the District of | lumbia, Maryland and Virginia at. Bay Ridge "Wednesday next, July 26." Trains leave B. and O. station at 9:15 a.m., 1:30 and 43 p.m. . to the . —_——-—_ o'dlock. See “ad.” special price sal it modern pharmacy, page 4—adve. Wr" | western facto: THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©. MONDAY, JULY 24, 1893. SOLDIERS IN CHURCH. ‘The Capital City Guurd Attend Services at © Second Baptist Chureh. Last evening there was a large attend- ance at the Second Baptist Church, color- ed, the occasion being the annual sermon to the members of the Capitol City Guards by Rev.W. Bishop Johnson,the pastor of the church, and also chaplain of the guards. ‘The members of the company to the number of about seventy-five attended the services iu a body, Capt. Abram Acwith command- ing, with Capt. Louis Collins, First Lieut. C."H. Webster and Second Lieut. Roland Lee. ‘The subject of the pastor's discourse was “The Negro in War and in Peace.” He took his text from Zach. IV: VI:. “Not. by Might, nor by, Power, but by My Spirit, Said the Lord.” “Three times in ‘the his- tory of the American republic,” began the pastor, “has grim visaged ‘war started across her broad and fertile fields, depopu- lated her proud cities, spread devastation and death In its pathway and painted hill and dale in crimson hue.” He spoke of the number of times and the various manners in which statesmen had reproduced the scenes of these bloody strug- gles. Quoting from Col. Wilson in the "Black Phalanx,” Rev. Mr. Johnson said that 5,00 negroes figured in the reyolu- tlonary war, and also gave an idea of the number that figured in the war of 1812 and Ge late war, Wen Capt. Perry received a squadron of men composed largely of negroes, he expressed his indignation and dissatisiaction, and characterized them as a “motley crew of blacks,soldiers and boys,” whereupon Commodore ‘Chauncey assured him, “I have yet to learn that the color of the ‘skin or the cut and trimmings of the coat can effect a man’s qualificat usefulness. I have nearly fifty bl board this ship, and many of among my best men.” Coming down to the civil war, the pastor gave a glowing description of the event and told of the monuments erected to the memory of the mighty dead. “Those who fell amidst the din of the embattled arms, robe! in the smoke of confilct and immersed in human blood, are livin grander lives today in the memory of al men than they could had their names nm inscribed in letters of living light among those of earth's mightest statesmen and philosophers.”” ‘The causes which led to the civil war he said reach beyond and ante-date the Ameri- can state. American slavery had tts birth shnultancously with the landing of the May- flower. After quoting from Col. Williams, the soldier and historian, he sald: “The price of the Union in 1789 was the surrender of the clear, honest conviction that slavery was wrong, the price of the Union in 1861-65 was 500,00 lives, $,000,000,000 and untold misery and woe. The negro’s experience as a soldier he said settled the question ax to his courage and endurante. These are two of the most Important elements in the rise of a people. Daniel O'Connor said to Ireland, “Heredi- tary bondsmen, know ye hot that he who Would himself be free must strike the blow. The negro anticipated O'Connor when he arose and caused the nation to tremble like @ reed shaken by a mighty wind. “And now in peace what must be our duty?” asked the pastor. “We owe it to those who paid their lives as the price of our liberty to ever keep their memory fresh in the minds of the present generation. The negro as a citizen has greater obstacles to surmount than the negro soliter, The greatest prob- lem of the age remains unsolved. If we Tise at ail it must be by our own merit. Let us be sober, intelligent and indus- fFlous; giving less attention to pleasure and folly and paying strict attention to the laws of economy, securing to ourselves and our children prosperity and education, and thus become, a producer rather than @ con- es THE LUTHERAN CHURCH. Statistics Which Show Its Extent Through- out the World. The recent visit of Bishop Scheele of Sweden to this city and the tour which he 1s taking through the country suggested @ train of thought to Rev. Dr. Domer, the pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, which was worked out in the course of his sermon yesterday. His theme was largely the extent of the church with which he is connected and its influence. He dwelt ticularly on the educational advantages that the church has thrown around. the people of the world, stating that as edu- cators the church stood second to no other **Sine majority of the educated people of “The majority of the educa’ gaia city, Will” be astonished,” sald Dr, mer, “at the statement that 67 per cent of the Christians in the world are Luth- rans,” and he gave figures in support of the assertion. The Lutheran Church, he said, ts ref ted in Europe by. 33.586 pastors, 20461 churches and, 44,105,000 “mem: rs. In Asia there are 2% ‘pastors, 361 churches and 113,000 members; in_ Africa, 414 pastors, 549 churches and 122,976 mem- bers; in ‘America, 5,09 pastors, 8,408 churches and 7,107,300 "members, and "in Oceanica, 141 pastors, 322 churches and 103- 700 members. ‘The Lutheran Church was a church of non beg oe there being — 32,000,000 in sumer, the “German language, 5,300,000 edish: 250,00 Norwegian, 2.80.0n Dan- ish, 2,048,000 Finnish, 1,250,000'English, 1.113,- 000Hungarian, 644,000 Livonian, 480,000 Cour- Janish, 272,000 15 honian, 70,000" French, 70,000 Teelandic an 48,000 Bohemians. SISTERS OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. ‘They Appropriately Celebrate the Feast of ‘Mary Magdalen. ‘The Sisters of the Good Shepherd in their convent in Georgetown celebrated the feast of Mary Magdalen on Saturday with ap- propriate services. Ten days ago the re- treat of the sisters closed and this was fol- lowed by the retreat of the children and the penitents, which lasted until Saturday, and which was marked by instructions and sermons suitable to the occasion, The services were conducted by Rev. J. A. Con- way, S. J., of Woodstock College, Md., who formeriy had charge of the work in prisons in New York. In the convent the sisters now have twenty-six children who belong to what is known as the preservation class, They are young ones who have been of necessity Temoved from homes where the influences are often of the worst. They may not be admitted to orphan asylums and here in this safe home they are reared among de- sirable surroundings. They are never brought into contact with the penitents, of which class the home at Georgetown now shelters thirty-five. The Good Shepherd convent here is a branch of the mother house in Baltimore. It was founded in Washington about ten years ago by Miss Annie E. Smith, daugh- ter of the late Commodore Smith, who first installed the sisters at the house 1017 9th street. Their work soon outgrew the building and an acre of ground, on 33th street, Georgetown, was purchased and the present convent erected. It was occupied early in October, 1390, WASHINGTO: MARKETS. Wasington markets are normal. It be- ing summer this means that it Is slow. Butter 1s dull and the tone weak, with an easier feeling. Receipts are on’ the in- crease. Creamery, Elgin fancy and other western extras are quoted at Zic.; creamery, firsts, 19a19 1-2; do. seconds, Isal8 1-2; fair to good, Tals, ‘imitation, 18; imitation, sec- onds, Iiais; fancy creamery print, 2%7a23; New York tubs, dairy print, western dairy, Virginia ‘and Maryland, in due ratio. The egg market was cleaned up and the receipts and calls are light. Nearbys and | westerns are quoted at 12al3, and southerns at llal2, Potatoes are in full supply, prices low and demand slim. Native cahbage is way down, some from along the river not bringing freight. The fruit market is heavy with common apples and prices are variable. Peaches are wanted at $1.2 and $1.30 per box. Butcher cattle are steady and lambs show an increase of half a cent. Calves hav also advanced. Dried fruit is doing vey ie — Death of Mra, Elizabeth Moxley. Saturday evening Mrs. Elizabeth Moxley, widow of the late Lloyd Moxley and mother of Mr. L. Moxley of this city, died at her residence, 517 13th street northwest, aged ninety-two years. | The deceased was a native of Maryland, but had been a res! dent of the District’for the past years. Funeral services will be held in Oak Hi Chapel this evening at o'clock. 7. ee Congressional Action Necessary, ‘The committee on decoration of the Capl- tol during the corner stone celebration was informed at a meeting held Saturday even- | ing that a special act of Congress would be necessary in order to obtain the neces- sary flags and bunting from the govern. ment, and the general committee Will be requested to present such a bill to Congress next month. ——<——___ To Dissolve a Partnership. Saturday afternoon George A. Bradley, Jr., filed a Bill in equity to dissolve the partnership existing since April last be- tween him and his brother Thomas G. in the livery stable business at 927 D street northwest, and for an injunction enjoin- ing his brother from seliing any of the | property or contracting any ‘debts on ac- | exes | | that by reason of gross Taereegement count of the firm. ‘The complainant of his brother and continued dissipation and negiect of business for the past six weeks the credit of the concern has been brought into question, and that the prop- erty of the partnership has been squander- $abv Ma Grothe ‘tothe extent of about Judge Hagner granted a temporary re- nin, onler until a of the mo- ednesday next. forty | { | | | | THE DOCTRINE OF PROBATION. ‘The Liberal Party in the Congregational Chareh Suffer.a Defeat. The long drawn out controversy in the Congegational Church over future pro- bation has been settled in favor of the con- servatives. It ts as great a defeat for the liberals In the Congregational denomination as was that recetved by the Itberal Presby- terians in the conviction of Dr. Briggs. The end comes in the form of an adverse de- cision of the prudential committee of the American board of commissioners for for- eign missions on the application of the Rev. William H. Noyes, a future probationist, for appointment to service as a missionary under the board. The Noyes mission case had its beginning, Says the New York Sun, in 1885, when Wil- liam H. Noyes, a student at Andover Theo- logical Seminary, made epplication to the board to be sent to the mission fields. He was vatechised, according to a public state- ment made soon after by Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott of Brooklyn, on the subject ‘of fu- ture probation. Secretary Alden of the board’s prudential committee did the cate- chising. Dr. Alden is a strong conserva- tive. He believes that the sinner has but one chance for salvation, and that he loses that chance at his death. There is nothin in the regulations of the Congregational Church, the lberals say, which defines what views on this subject are to be held by clergymen. So the liberals accuse Dr. Alden of an ‘unwarranted, arrogant, and revolutionary assumption ‘of authority in conducting such an inquiry as to the opin- fons of misstonaries. As un Independent. Mr. Noyes’ application was rejected, and Dr. Abbott declare that the rejection was due to the fact that Mr. Noyes’ answers did not suit Dr. Alden. The Mberal Con- egationalists at Boston decided to send Ar. Noyes as an independent missionary to Japan, The church in Berkeley street raisel_a fund and Mr. Noyes took his de- parture. The liberals made this the oc- casion for a fight against the prudential committee, and under the fire which they had Kept up Mtr, Noyes renewed his appll- cation In 1887 to be appointed as the regular missionary of the board. Again the dects- fon was against him, and by an overwhelm- ing vote. ‘The liberals maintained the fight. Dr. Abbott in his paper, the Christian Union, made a systematic attack upon Sec- retary’ Alden, The troubles culminated at the “meeting of the board in 1891, when the liberals won their first vic- tory. Mr. Noyes was not appointed, but the board, was reorganized, The Rev. Dr. Richard S. Storrs of Brooklyn was made president, but Secretary Alden remained a member of the committee. A year passed and nothing was done. Finally a resolution’ was adopted on Oc- tober 6, 1892, recommending that the pru- dential ‘committee have further correspond- ence with the missionaries of the board in Japan in reference to the case of Mr. Noyes. The prudential committee held its Sessions in secret. Angimportant, meeting of the committee was h@id in April, and its results were not made known until last week, when the liberal papers announced that ‘the committee had recommended the appointment of Mr. Noyes. This was great news for the Iberals, but disappointment followed fast, Without making anything public as to the action in April, the com- mittee held a meeting on July 18 and took final action in the Noyes case. They pre- ared a statement which is to be given to The public on Wednesday, From advance sheets of this statement It pears that the liberals were right in their surmise ag to the results of the April mect- ing, but the final resointion of the commit- tee’ rescinds this action, revokes the ap- pointment of Mr. Noyes, and rejects the application of the Iberals for his recogni- tion. They base this action solely on the ground that Mr. Noyes is not sound in his views on future probation. a MANY ROBBERIES REPORTED. Rt Most of Them Have Been of Small Amounts Some Attempts at Burzlary. During the past few weeks a great amount of petty stealing has been done about the efty and the police have been kept busy looking after the thieves. In many instances small boys did the steal- ing and were caught and in most such cases the recovery of the property fol- lowed. Servants and others who commit- ted thefts were also caught and many of them are now enjoying a few weeks’ rec- reation in jail. In other instances, how- ever, not only the thieves escaped, but the preperty also remained unrecovered. Most of the stealing has been confined to small amounts and very few cases have occurred during a number of months where the values amounted to more than $100. Pocket book snatching has been indulged in to some extent and such offenders have not fared well at the hands of the Police Court when brought to trial. Last night an unknown ‘colored man made a bold attempt to rob the residence of Dr. John R. Major, on I street north- west. He visited the rear of the house and gained entrance by cutting the wire screen, Then he went upstairs and en- tered a bed chamber, where he was mak- ing preparations for'a big haul when dis- covered. Mrs. Major, who heard a noise on the upper floor, got a young man to go up, and when he entered the room he was assaulted and knocked down by the burg- lar. The latter then made his escape. The police were sent for, but the intruder was Rot to be found, ‘The office of the Eckington and Soldiers’ Home electric railroad was the scene of an attempted burglary yesterday _morn- ing. It was about 3 o'clock when the night watchman was attracted to the office by hearing a noise, and there he found a negro, endeavoring to force open the re- celver’s money drawer. One pistol shot was fired at the negro, but he escaped. Policeman Hendricks was attracted to the office by the report of the pistol, but, like at the residence of Dr. Major, there was no burglar to be caught. Last Friday Mr. Charles Groce of 341 Uth street ‘southeast went bathing at Twintng City and while he was en, joving & refreshing bath some thief took from his clothing @ gold ring set with three dia- monds. Miss Bessle Allen of No, 220 4th street southeast reports the theft of two gold rings from her house last Friday. Onewas @ plain ring and the other had an ame- thyst setting. eorxe Holines, No. 16% Cook’s place, re- ports that while'at the dying horses tear and P streets Friday he was robbed of @ silver watch. H. W. Higham hired two bicycles Satur- day, one to a man and the other to a boy. He has not seen them since. —— ALONG THE WHARVES. ‘The four-master Independent 1s in from the Penobscot. This is one of the largest schooners in the ice trade. She made the trip this time in ten days. Purser Betz of the Macalester had a party of young ladies In charge last even- ing at Marshall Hall. t. Owens of the Wakefield and Capt. Nowell of the Harry Randall are both on board their steamers. Chief Engincer Patrick O"Donnell of the Macalester has returned to duty. Mr. Harry Randall is back from a trip to New York ‘The Margaret Kenner goes out tomor- row on a Ssdiling party. A gay crowd of young people will go with her. ‘Three watermelon craft came up this morning. They are the schooner Maggle C., Capt. Giiligan, from North Carolina, with schooner C. W. Baker, Capt: with 1,800, and the Silver’ Spray, Roby, with 4,000, All these melons ned to J. H. Richardson. er Chap Posey of the steamer nz ti on the Randall. at River View had rday because of a Kemp, one of the a serious accid drivers. It nd event in the afternoon, w mp and Mile. Ro- sila were ring around the turf, that the Professor's steeds became unmanage- able and their di was thrown to the ground. He sus 2 compound fracture of the right leg. as stated that the engagement had to be canceled because of ‘the :misha: t. James Neal and Mate Walter Frere of the “schooner yacht Margaret Kenner citing “sailing party yesterday ‘The course lay mn. The wind was stiff from the northwest and the water was choppy. On the up trip the boat shipped er with every chop and all on board drenched. “it was a delightful cruise, Thousands of | pleasure | seekers found what they wanted yesterday at Marshall Hall and River View. The bands of the Coit the Mary Washington also made the welkin ring. he steam yacht Katherine T. Holbrooke day tn all her glor: ns brought up a large cargo of ina_melons yesterday. The nm promises to be fair. itt, a prominent citizen of Care local melon Mr, Jam | southern Maryland,’ was a guest at harbor headquarters yesterday, Work on the Joe Blackburn {s about completed, The harbor offictals have recently made a decided improvement in their quarters The old work shop between the main of headquarters and the River View pier has been torn out, rebuilt and refitted. Capt. Luckett of the Samuel J. Pentz and Ross of the Charles Macalester are uning @ private excursion for them- selves and friends after the cares of the season are over. Acting First Officer of the Pentz Emory Tulle had a party of friends with him yes- terday. Chief Engineer O'Donnell of the Macales- ter is being congratulated on all sides upon hig return from his long trip. Purser Betz of the Macalester is looking forward to his vacation, which he Intends at some northern resort. Chicago Grade Crossings. From the Chicago Herald. They are averaging three victims a day CITY ITEMS. EXCURSIONS, &c. EXCURSIONS, &c. Positively the last week of the Assignee now—the grade crossings. As the weather | fale, at 415 7th street northwest, grows warmer and as the conditions be- come more favorable the number will prob- E. B. Hay, It you are really looking for bargains, don't ably increase. But even three persons | fail to call at once. You can buy First-class killed or maimed each day is a good aver- | Furniture and Draperies at about half price. age. It means 1,095 people a year, or the BeFuutt BMGT Mpesmls SIS “Cake n occasional street car or omnibui smashed will rua the up even higher. Charles Cook kill at Maywood, an unknown man cut to pieces at Mont Clair, near Center street, and William Blunt mangled by a train at 22d street, make up Weunes Ege ae that the average will be reduced. the contrary, as more trains are put on and as the population of the city increases the death: foil will steadily swell. Mean- time certain diamond-decked individuals, alleged to be the representatives of the People, continue to attend prize fights, bet on hofse races and manipulate ward ‘poli- tes with a contemptuous disregard of the public demand ‘for the, elevation of, the racks. This is a delightful state of af- fairs, but if the people can stand it the railroads will not complain, As for the persons who are killed at the crossings, they are quickly hustled under ground and forgotten save by some foolish rela- tives, who go about talking of murder and other unpleasant things. ———+ee- ‘The body of a dead infant was found on 18th between D and E streets northeast Saturday. ‘Theo. Wolf, the driver of a beer wagon of Gerhardt ‘Lang, was thrown on Satur- day by the team running away at Ist and N’ streets southeast, and, the wheels over him, he was badly hurt. He was taken to his home, Sth and E streets south- east Hoons Sarsarantica Conzs Hoop's RHEUMATISM. CURES HOODS — “Teuffered with rheumetiam SURES OOD's eenes HOODS wo CUR! 4 eppmemteniaplianes | HOObS potiteandwasredacedtoamere CURES HOGS iainen wen my beter oo SURES HOOD'S CURES Hoots vised me to take Hood's Sarse- Sunes HOODS parila, as he bad taken four an HOODS bottles for rheumatic trouble CURE HOODS and had been puis HOW'S My father got mee bottle and CU! HOOD'S before tt was gone Twasbetter. CURES HOODS Yeontinued takingitand have CU! Teguined an appetite, sleep well, sm not troubled with q ‘achos of pains and can now ie walk quite long distances, 1 CURES heavier than Ihave for long = CURES time past. Ihighlyrecommend CURE! WOOD'S SARSAPAKILLA Sunes manpage Meve it ts worth its weight Spee in gold." HARRY A. BUR- CURES KETT, Curryville, Pa. CURES |, HOOD'S PILI re all Liver Ills, Biliouaness, a SPILLS cure, sll Liver Ile, Biliousnese, y's record. There is no | offering. ‘Asn sample we just mention 2 Fine Mahog- any Chamber Suite, Former price, #175. Now offered at €100. A Beautiful Overstuffed Brocatello Parlor Suite. Former price, $190. Now offered at 00. All other goods in proportion. It wiil surely pay you to call in and sce whut we are E. B. Hax, Assignee, Jy 24-36 For T. D. Singleton. ae 25c. Will Do More at Tzorr's than 35c. elsewhere. The stock embraces all household needs. 1602 14th st. n.w. at Have You Ever Been Swindled? If you have not you are More fortunate ‘Than most of the human family. You wiil Never be swindled if you buy Furniture, &¢., On “Time” Payments at “Bottom” Prices From Jonx Ruppex, The Accommodator, 618 Seventh street northwest. ia-cure Chewing Vhite’s Yucatan, tho original and only sure cure for this trouble. iy24-6t Dog collars engraved; razors sharpened free; finest cutlery. WaLFonD's, 477Ps. ave. nw. * : emsenc Powder. n evening’senjoyment has often been spoiled for a lady br a big pimple on the face, Comfort Powder wouldhaveprovented it. All druggista.4 Doubling the ——- On the same goods does not change the ity. For this reason “examine the stuff omens Credit stores charge $4.50 for same lounge I sell $2.95. Credit stores charge $20 for same oak ruite I sell $12.50. Credit stores charge 3 for same cluster-leg extension table I sell $5, and everything else same way. “Examine the stuff” and find that every statement we make admits no doubt. Gnastr (The Pusher), Double stores, Furniture, China,Glass, &c., s For cash only, 1510-12 7th st., bet. Pand Q jyld-te Comfort Powder. A lady said: “My baby cannot talk, but she crows when she sees the Comfort Powder box. it It ten delightful application.” All druggista § — ‘Wanted—To bay anestablished Milk Route. Address M. J. 8., Star office. iyl-6t strom —oeel S. Heller, 720 7th st. n.w., is making clalty in Ladies’ and Children's Halt Cu po ene Comfort Powder. A gentloman said: “It could not et it for less, I would give $10 a box for Comfort Pow- der, T'use it under my truss ped.” All drug- Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases. FINANCIAL. RAFFS ENTERPRISE. 4A SWEEPING REDUCTION 8ALR GOODS AT HALF PRIOR. Remnants. : Remnants. 60. FIGURED LAWNS, Bio. 5a. 8c. NEW FALL DRESS PRINTS, do 10c, LIGHT-FIGURED PERCALES, 5a 80. MOURNING PRINTS, 5. 100, BLACK ORGANDY LAWMS, 5o. 100, DRESS GINGHAMS, 5kc. 1240. DRESS GINGHAMS, 120. PONGEES, 14a. COLORED SATEEN, Bic. 1240. PEACH, OREAM aND BABY BLUE SAT- REN, : 6h 6k. 800. LADIES’ PEROALE SHIRT WAISTS, @00, LADIES’ PERCALE SHIRT WAISTS, 290. 800, BLACK LAWN WAIST, 29s. S00, SPRING HEEL SHOES, , 290 250, INFANTS SHOES, 190, Rarrs Exrenpais 124] 11TH ST. 8. jy22-2 THE LOW-PRICED HOUSE. SHOES ARE SHOES, But some Shoes are Shoes merely because they are made in the shape of Shoes. If you want Shoes that are Shoes in every partiou- lar, af the lowest cash prices, then visit the “WARREN.” Samples in Ladies’ and Gents’ Shoes and Oxfords for less money than other deal- ers can buy at wholesale, THE WARREN SHOE HOUSE, Gro. W. Rice, 019 F STREET NORTHWEST. 4520 A Free Ticker Frox Wasnro- TON, D. C., OR BALTIMORE, MD., TO OCEAN CITY, MD., OR ATLANTIO CITY, N. J., AND $23 IN CASH. The E. A. BUTTS CO. will give the above prize to the person sending in the greatest number of words made up from the letters in the words BUTTS' BROMO LUTHIA., using the letters as many times as 4s wished, but not to use the same letters in making any word inore times than it appears in BUTTs' BROMO LITHIA. All answers to this offer must be addressed to the E. A BUTTS CO., 808 17th st, Washington, D. C.. snd must be submitted by 12 o'vleck, noon Angust 5, Each answer must be accompanied bya LABEL taken from s bottle of BUTTS’ LROMO LITHIA. No limit to the number of trials under the same sig- nature. BUTS" BROMO LITHIA cures headache where all other bromos fai). The Earning Power of $1 <by ite? te not very great, but when YOUR DOLLAR is added every month to ‘that of ten thousand of your fellow citizens and tnvested judiciously, the net earnings of your savings will in « comparatively short time amount to a good round sum— ‘will enable you toown @ home of your own =te redeem your home from mortoage—or to 90 into business for yourssi7. Besiden, avery dollar invested is secured by BEAL ESTATE for double the amount in each case. It you destre to turs sour weekly or monthly savings to food account-4f you fre ambitious to get ahead in the world, borin NOW to deposit your savings with the FIDELITY BUILDING. LOAN AND INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION—nowhers else will small amounts earn such certain and sure returns! @g-Coine and bring friends. mooi Sitio, sop.o14 0 srnzeT. N DINGMAN, President ty2¢ Taz Narioxat Sars Derosrr, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANT (Of the District of Uolambia. CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORE AVR , Chartered by special act of Congress Jon. 1867, and scteof Oct, 1800, and Feb, 1802. CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS, BENJAMIN P. SUTDES, Pretaens. SLND. ESTES, Dt ease Set hd fates ‘YouN'S Wilson: * gwen ATIONAL BUILDING Netiooal Bank ia \ shares, ‘ere an ideal investment and sre sold at's each. which 6 cent ‘ennui cash dividends are Semi-antusily ant fall profits shared in beeides- "THR (WASHINGTON X and ‘Association. O! cominitten of this Sengefetion. Hl Boter # fone, rm jation: Hon. Porter, Sease B Wilson, L. 'M. Saunders, Hon. dea. 3. Du: Bole and Theo.A. Herding, “y1o-00 WILL BUY ONE SHARE OF THE PRE ferred stock of the Columbia Ind. pany. Only 83,000 worth will be sold, and, an 6 Derigrt i cuarantecd, Wt n'a very wood iavestinent Call at the office, First Floor, McG busiding, WOS-014 Gat. nw, ‘CHARLES J. JAMES, syik-te ~_ Supt. felephone Company. A dividend r share will be payahie on the 244i DAY OF Has |S, to. the stockholders st the close Business on the 14th day of July. IBWL at the ofice Qf the treasurer of the compauy, 619 14th stn. w.+ Washineton, D.C. ote transier, Sooks will be closed from the 15th july to the 24th of July, inclusive, SAMUEL 'M. BRYAN, Wreantrer. wllw CHARLES G, BEEBE, _Wasbington, D. €., July 10, 1893. Consox & Macarrxey, MEMBERS OF THE NEW’ YORK STOCK ENS OF CHANGE, © ce 1419 F st, Glover Building. Correspondents of Messrs. Moore & Schley, 80 Broad- way, Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds, Rai Stocks and B: sad all securit a on the exchanges of New York. Pi ipnia, = regen: Bonds and al! local Ratiroady Gas, Insurance and. eit ht 431 in. ‘American Bell Telephone Stock Cob) Hivenak: ‘Member Washington Stock Exchange, Real Estate and Stock Broker, Rooms 9 and 11, Atlantic Building, 990 F st. nw. INVESTMENT SECURITIES, Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or on margin. Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Orleans. CORRESPONDENTS, Purnell, Hagaman & Co., New York Stock Lanman Bros., New York Cotton Exebenes. Lehwan, Stern & Co., New Orleans Ootton Exchange, Lamson Bros, & Co., Chicago Board of Trade. Private wires to New York, Chicago and New Or- Jeans Telephone, 453. Jel7-tr Taree Comrormsrs Tunes To HAVE: 1, Gas Cooking Range. Welsbach Perfect Reading Light, ‘& Gas Engine, White & Middleton pattern, GAB APPLIANCE EXCHANGE, 1428 NEW YOuK AVE. et the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO., HIRD ANNUAL EXCURSION ‘OF CAPITOL LODG TO Riv TRUKSDAY, 145 and 6:45. \T Boats 9: ‘Tickers, 33243 RIVER VIEW. WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, and positively the last Bry special request ond positively the last week of the FLEURETTE, The Highest Kicker tu the World. fet Baer Rewiall at 713 pone tthe Rewts se: shes andali at 7:15 p.m for INDIAN HEAD. Duucing all day andeventng ‘Tickets. 25¢. Children, Lic. This Week $23.00 ill accomplish much for intending WOKLD'S FAIR visitors. —if you go slong with CONS'S PER- SONALLY CONDUCTED TOUR next Sat- urday the ROUND TRIP, including HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS for 6 days at one of our first-class hotele, will cost you but $23. —THE FATR is at its best just now, and the prices will probably never be lower. —Don"t get the icea that if you go with CONN'S TOURS you've got to do as our con- uciors say. That's the wrong idea. —Yon won't find anybody half as anxious to please you us we are. —You're entirely free to do just as you please. If you desire the services of our uide he will be pleased to serve you. ——If you don’t want to go to oneof our hotels we'll secure for you in advance excel- lent sccommodations at any house you prefer. —We'll ive you every advantage offered by anybody e:se. —See us before you buy your ticket or end for illustrated booklets. Tew, JULY "27. Gonn’s P. G. Tours, 16 Merzesorr Bus. 1110 F Sz. GAZE'S World’s Fair Tours. Repvcev Rares, ‘Via PENNSYLVANIA RAILHOAD. SPECIAL FAST TRAINS. ‘Tickets good going or returning via. NIAGARA FALLS. Sega sop ser prntoga venga nh ietons SEGRE orate: j. B. VAN WI _ayaieim m VAS Toa Pa ove, orto" FAIR EXCURSIONS. 4 after Jul; edt fully RS ee erg ‘vesday vis Niagara Falls and returning vise dif- ferent route. We can take you to Chicago and board Fo reek at our Sret-ciass hotels on jake Ghoreand clese to fair grounds and return you for 835 %0 860. “Our references: ‘Those who have traveled with us ip the, send for THOMAS FOREIGN URIST CO., XN. Charles Baltimore, Ma 35 | 7XCURSION TO TAl Ex*SpeBane. ava One tonne Bi ciation wiil eive Thursday, Ja | armas te | Souateate Hiver. 10. EVERY SATURDAY | To River View, which oncasion everybody 10 cents | on theNamucl 3 Penteat Ona sma 14) p on ‘oat the bubs ‘and iittie ones vext Saturday. The Peute, ‘View and ‘tend. & wort. MINERS TRANSPORTA- E. 8, RANDALL, 10c. MENcHaNTS exp TION COMPANY, Forturther iatesoness eon a ARTHUR W: KOBSON, net .o10 Lath st a AMUSEMENTS. ‘D OPERA LOUSK ‘Twelfth and Last Werk of Summer Opera, FAREWELL Of the Company smd JEANMIE WINSTOR, POSITIVELY HEE LAST APPEARA overs ik Wasuisctos First Production tn, Sevorsl Yours of Vou Suppe's SAN SEBASTIAR, WITH JEANID JOSEP RE RRAPE ee SATURDAY NIGHT-Farewell Terformaxen, FRA DIAVOLO, wm EW NaTional Te Evenings at 8: ‘Saturday Metines at @ Everybody's Friend. a soacccalts FORSTDDER VOTES “pada Sapuabee S i toareeenn SSS Seas eg a : forest 88" fOUA ROUND. ora ior StdwandTomnbeniie sadhive weet Ore | OD the Chesapsake, Seagiaadie” Goa taaee Oy Sellar and ctrow! Te ‘in tte glory, and effording (enjoy ment for “He eh 3 FALE Vibirone 4 MILIAXCE, pecans — pane Boating, Bathing, Fishing and Music by the Fifth pyanene, Ball: Regiment Band ‘Trains leave B. and 0. station, Washington, week Gays. 9:15 2 m and 4238 p. ‘Sunde VS om SECOND GRAND ANNUAL EXCURSION tsp m ora Round tty from Washington, 61 Chilérn, 80 MARINE ENGINEERS’ B. A., NO. 03, TO MARSHALL HALL, (ON TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1803. Steamers CHAS. MACALESTER anf RIVER QUEEN leave 7th st. wharf at 9:30 and 100. m.2and conte, A delightful trip on the steamer Columbia, 10 sents, Jel2-teei Dos: Be Dezscare sbout asking for CREDIT. Re- ‘member here tt ts the rule to give {tend not the exception. We've evvVNNyY iniles from Washington of steamer," Catholic, church | meals, 'S. KANDALL, Proprietor. FIRST axxvaL Excursion REAL ESTATE CLERKS To MARSHALL HALL On the steamer Charles Macalester, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 24 Steamer leaves 7th street wharf 6:30 p.m. ‘Ticket, admitting eentieman and lady. $1. ‘the wharf, ay19-5t 6320p. m dy22-3t LOTS FOR SALE AT CHAPEL POINT. Mb —T0 ‘meet the of mi trons, = subdivision copal church soon to be erect 3 —— We founded our Herc shces C"LASCASTE: attorneyat oar Eocrrastz Cerprt Sr NEW? PALACE STEAMER a Seis t= nee HARRY RANDALL scainagallchaehir tata: To Chapel Point, Colonial and al! rt; munity who can evare little. face cd SUNDAY OTOERSDa\ aa THCRSBAY id from vw wharf at 70m. return evers now and then—but who-te AY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY noous 2 re iret-class accom) for passengers. pay “cash down” would beveto | Forsaleat RO. Holtzman’s, 10th and F sts. and only ONE PRICE. Between cash and periodical payments there's not @ cent's worth of difference. fo without—or benkrupt them- selves, Bo acceptable te the eo- commodation—so appreciated— that our busiue « has grown from one store to the capacity of five. Ask anybody who ever had any Geatings with ws—and they'tl tell you ft t the simplest—easiest— ‘most unconditional plan in exist. evce—that'll farciah your house from top to bottom —with every- thing Pou neet—FURNITURE, CARPETS. MATTINGS, RE- FRIGFRATORS, BABY CAR. RIAGES and STOVES—with your SSSOes SSCOSSSSSSSOOSSSOSS Teae yy ywe Sve Ve We VET SFE TTNy VEN WOVE UN YN UV WENYEVE RUN YEU ENG NEVO UNV ENTVN ENN VOW EVEN YY YY: [j=] AAASAAA\AAAAAAAAAAAAAKAAASAA CAAAAAAMAAAAAAAAAAAAARAAAABAAAAAA aint SS [=] ==) SAADAAASAA AAD RADA AAR, AANARAAASAASABADAAAAA, SSCOSS OGCGOQUAN FALLS. every FRIDAY to the | goine out of the city. Three hours at the ells Pancing ail day, on the boat Every PRIDAY from River art at Yam, bome st § pm. Tickers, 2 cents. = NDALL. 310-1 ‘Proprictor. SUMARE scHEDULE OF STREAMERS TOTHE GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALT HALL. Steamers MACALESTER and RIVER QUEEN, as follows (round trip fare at all timpes, Ze): DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY—River Queen, from 0 st. wherf at 0:30 a. m., Macalester, from Mist. wharf, at 10am. and 2 pin, SUNDAYS—Both steamers from M st. wharf—The Macalester; sf 11 a.m. 2:45 and ¢ p.m; the River and Sp.m. Pas. eee ber TRE SUMME amen. TRIPS—TRURSDAY, DAY EVENINGS TEROCGH: leaving M st. wharf at 6:45 p. ‘Bail, both ways. 89:30 roan, 1d at Marsail Hall. AMLusic on the Big Pa- Music om ail tr Schroeder Orchestra Dati: ion. "Partinw cam rv down {0 Ma al morathg of afternoon trips of our steucuers and retura ‘rewular boate | on any of the Company's | fap fare, 250. MI. VERNON AND MARSHALL I 3 BOAT CO. an ey for one round- GQTEAMER MACALESTER TO MOUNT VERNON. SUMMER SCHEDULE. MORNING TRIF-AT 19. 0CLOOR, arn eh AFTERNOON THIP rey ) TRIP AT 2 OO} ARP, Returnine by 5:30pm ARE TO MOUN ROME AND TOMB OF THE PALACE STEAMEN MACAL ESTE Built expressly for the Ladies’ Mo Cation Btenta heated Throteseat heat THE ONLY THROUGH ROUT! NO. YING—NO TRANS! Bante aes EXCEPT Stxban ar AROUND TRIP Sockwrs, Adinission tu grown’ . ‘Tickets with Mount Vernon, sdapiecien coupon at- ELATS. 10 aM at the steawmer's Whar, foot of 7th MARSHALL HALL want tached for sale S., and at ail hotels. MOUNT VERNON anp STEAMBOAT CO. MOUNT VERNON, HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. Py Wash., Alex. and Mount Vernon Railroat. Alone the banks of the Potomac and thrown thy mnain streets of Alexandria, brining ill view all Bis: torical polts. ‘Ne delay 6 trains. Penneylvanis depot. 0 100 atid S11 sa Pare Fo 20:45... Fare, round trip. $3 conte Iso Alexandria fer Tth street 0, 10:30, 11:30 8m and 12°50, 1:30pm trip, 3 omits , Mount Vernon erounds open daily, except Sundays. from 1] aim. to 4 p.m, on Wednesdays to 6 p.m . 25 conta. G. R. PHILLIPS, Gen. Pasa. Agent, 1321 F st nw. WM. +. NOBLE, Gen. Manazer. dor? Sy a cee jeg fe only 0 \¢ all for a Bota BoUaa toot oc Fee. ae. meld ES3s Steamer WasMington every: historic fala, The most devietiful adar excursion | jarehall Hall on the VERNOR. promise as cash.—And all we expect is for you to do as you acres, VVVVVYWOWEVERYNTVT EVEN Mn i a a ah ak a SS SS SOCoCCoscoeocsecse AVUVWYVUVNVOVVAVEVEVUNUUVT ENON VEN UNVPEVN TY Hovse axp Hennwaxx, 917, O18, 921, I TINST., jrqp COOMASS. AVE. Nw. ni-Pi-]-JeF- -) = ‘ i0¢ 00000000000000000 YOUNG | MARRIED | PEOPLE Can make no better beetunine in life than te fae nish their Louse completely from top to bottom. ‘There is nothing tobe gained by paying cash fot ali this furnitore—yon can't save a penny by ita for we eell Furniture and Carrets Just as chesp om credit an other folks do for cash—we Wou"t ask FOU tosicn a note-nor there won't bes Gissgressbie feature in the whole transaction. Our furiiture is up to date—thoroughly met ern—every piece of it. FURRISH YOUR HOUSE ON CREDIT. CREDIT HOUSE, 09, @21, 63 7TH ST RT, wn BET, 5 axD16TR