Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1893, Page 8

8 SS LOCAL MENTION. THE WEATHER, ~~ — Forecast Till 5 p.m. Friday. For the District of Columbia and Maryland, port oer today or tonight, fair Friday; ‘southwesterly. For Vir fair except showers on the coast, variable wind-. Condition of the W Temperature and condition of water at 8 am.: Great Falls, temperature, 67; condition. 2; receiving reservoir, temperature, 70; condi- tion at north connection, 7; condition at south connection, 30; distributing reservoir, tempera- ture, 71: condition at influent gate house, 21; effuent gate house, 22. ‘Tides Tomorrow. High tide. Low tide. NMBam 1:32pm. | 5:32am. 5:33 p.m. ——— Mme. Netlson, the fashionable corsettiere, wishes to Inform her friends and patrons that having returned to the city she is now Prepared to promptly execute all orders. Fall styles—Men’s Derby Hats, $1.50 and extra value. A. T. Lewis, 495 7th street. B.—A good Feit Derby for #1. Live Grocer, good chance.—For sale, cheap, if sold at once, Coffee Roaster, Engine and Boller in No. 1 running order at John Hockemeyer’s, 719 6th street northwest. Hats for Fall. 18%. Gentlemen's pew Derbys and Tourist Hats now opening. R. C. Lewis & Son, 142) New York avenue. ‘The Great Rush stili continues at the Em- pire Carpet Cleaning Works, 631-635 Massa- Chusetts” ave. Telephone, 25. Carpets made moth-proof free of charge. Fussell’s Ice Cream delivered anywhere gut of town by express or steamer. M27 New York ave. CITY AND DISTRICT. —’A 2 —- AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. Albaugh’s Grand Opera House.—John T. Kelly in “McFee of Dublin.” New National Theater.—Ramsay Morris’ Comedy Company in “Joseph. Academy of Music.—Ezra Kendall in “The Substitute.” Harris’ Bijou Theater.—“Held in Slavery.” Kernan’s Lyceum ‘Theater.—Fields and Hanson's Drawing Cards. —— EXCURSIONS TOMORROW. Marshall Hall.—Charles Macalester at 10 am., 2 and 6: p.m. River Queen at 9:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Mount Vernon.—Macalester leaves at 10 am. and 2 p.m. 3 Indian Head.—Macalester at 6:5 p.m. Tally-ho coach line from Sil 1th street at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. for Arlington, Cabin John bridge and all points of interest. gee A Fraternal Good Templars’ Vi Last evening Washington Lodge of Good ‘Templars, No. 4, of this city, was visited fraternally by twenty-five members of Golden Light Lodge of Alexandria, under the command of Mr. Mander of that lodge. Chief W.S. Rowley of Washington Lodge conducted the services and Grand Templar J. W. Van Vieck of this city addressed the meeting. An enjoyable literary and must- cal program, contributed to by members of both lodges, followed, after which refresh- ments were served. > — Marriage Licenses. Marriage Meenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: ‘Thomas L. Hasson and Ella Reynolds, both of Cumberland, Md.; Wm. H. Hobbs and Sarah E. Beech; Chas. E. Davis and Maria IL Winkfield; George S. Corington and Jeanette Dorsey; Benj. Johnson and Eliza Coleman; San “Jose Fralick of Al- any, N. ¥., and Gertrude W. Jones; Ed- ward Kent of New York city and Edith Chadwick of Baltimore, Md.; Wm. Bun- gzentha and Gertrude B. Axles, both of Ralttmore, Md.; John Weikel of Baltimore, Md., and ‘Helen Smith of Erie, Pa.; Fred. Biair and Leah W. Lewis, both of Spott- sylvania county, Va.; Louis D. Petrie and Mary E. Boyd: Henry A. Mullan and Mar- ret E. Phillips; Henry J. Solomons of New York city and May V. Landaur of Richmond, Va.; W. B. Hughes of Meitin’s, Va, and Lucey C. Hell of Dawson, Va. Harry C. Weeks of Montgomery county, M4., and Hattie D. McKenzie of Alle- fany county, Md.; Lewis Ellis and Maria ‘aylor; Martin Schmidt and Katharine C. Sperber of Stuttgart, German: >_— Real Exiate Matters. ‘Theo. M. Rudd has purchased of John S. Miller for $7.0 pt. 14, square 532-19 feet 21-2 Inches by %& feet 31-2 inches on 34 be- tween D and E streets northwest. A. S. Adams has purchased of Mary S. Reach for 2,00 sub 14. square S. of 572, fronting 19 feet on Indiana avenue be- tween 2d and 3d streets northwest. Meyer Loeb has bought of Sarah E. Crook for $3.00) sub 76, square #5—23 feet § inches by 12) feet on ith between D and E streets southwest F. B. Stewart has bought for %,300 @ E. N. Waters sub ITI, square 112, George- town. Susan E. Crook has bought of Meyer Loeb for $16,500 lot 5, block §, Meridian Hull. ——.—_—_— Entertainment at Fort Myer. An interesting and attractive program was rendered at Fort Myer by Mr. Miller's class of Wesley Chapel under the auspices of the W. C. T. U. of the District. The program consisted of a stump speech by Mr. A. Hodes, instrumental and vocal solos by Miss Patiey, club swinging by Miss Rice, autoharp solo by Mr. H. Hodes, comic songs by Mr. Ross Wise, banjo duet by Miss Rice and Mr. A. Hodes, recitations by Miss Mace and an original monologue by Mr. Victor L. Poesche. who responded to an encore with “A Midsummer. Night's Dream.” The evening’s entertainment closed with a quartet by Messrs. Wood- ward, Wise and the Hodes brothers, ac- companied by Miss May Shadel. Other members taking part in the chorus st g- ing were the Misses Swaringen, Lewis, Mingling, Carter, Bryan and Olive and Florence Reeves and the Messrs. Gilbert, Ridgely. Potts, Cruitt, Falconer, Piatt, Farlee and Fisher. saa Magara Falls via the Pennsylvania Railroad. The next personally conducted tour to Niagara Falls via the Pennsylvania railroad will leave Washington at 7:19 a. m., Thurs- day, September 28. Tickets will be sold at the rate of $i0 for the round trip, good for Feturn within five days on any regular train, and valid for-stop-off at Watkins Glen and Rochester. A tourist agent and chaperon will accompany the special train, which will be composed of first-c'uss day coaches and parlor cars.—Advt. pocorn en Spectal Tour to the Fair via the Pe Railron: ‘The next special train tour to the world’s fair via the Pennsylvania railroad, at the low rate of $i7 for the round trip, tickets good for return passage ten days from date of sale, will leave Washington Monday, Sep- tember 18, at 10:15 a. m., arriving in Chicago early the afternoon of the following day. The train will be composed of standard pas- senger coaches containing all modern con- $17.00 World 817.00 sylvanin ventences, insuring a safe and pleasant journey.—Advt. ste mate Virginia Hot Springs. The new hotel. cottages, and the most complete bathing establishment in America. will remain open until November, or later. Two thousand five hundred feet elevation, fa the great Wann Springs valley, Virginia, en the Chesapeake and Ohio ‘Railway. Magniticent’ mountain surroundings and| climate. Bathing attendants from the best Eu- ropean beths. Every bath from the flow-| ing Hot Springs, including hot vapor, hot air, hot spout (the most curative ‘bath known), needle, electric, massage, &c. Eight hours from Washington. Limited" leaves 11:0 p. m., Springs $ a. m. Excursion tickets and full information at Chesapeake and Ohio offices,Nos. 1421 and 513 Pennsylvania avenue, Ww. Chapin, medical director, or J. F. Champ- in, manager, Hot ‘Springs, Bath county, Virginia.—Advt. Vo the World's Fair via B. & 0. R. R. ‘The Baltimore and Ohio rallroad offers a more complete and varied train service to Chicago than is offered by any other tine. It has two daily express trains running via Cumberland and Pittsburg, two running via Deer Park. Oakland and Bellaire and two running via Cincinnati and Indianapol}: Round trip excursion tickets at 38 are for all of these trains and passengers can go one way and return the other. Fickets at the same rate are good Cn | via = of the routes described and returning via Nia- ara Falls. These excursion tickets wiil be jonored on all Baltimore and Ohio rains, without exception and without extra fare, until the close of the exposition and they are good for stop over privileges ut Deer Park, Mountain e Park, Oakland, C cinnati, Indianapolis and Niagara Falts. Special excursions at $17 for the round trip September 21. For particulars call at Balt- imgore and Ohio ticket oilices.—Advt. FLV. arrives Hot THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1893. COLORED BAPTISTS. Some Six Hundred Delegates Will Assemble Here. A CONVNTION OF THREE BRANCHES Called Together in the Vermont Avenue Church. PROGRAM OF THE SESSIONS. ‘This morning the colored Baptists of the country met in annual convention at the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church and will remain in session all of this and the greater part of next week. The convention 1s composed of three branches, the foreign missions, the educa- tional and the general. Each branch will, {t is expected, be in session two days, and, the 1,690,000 members of the church in the land will be represented in each branch by the same delegates, some 600 in number. ‘The delegates to the convention are repre- sentative men and among them are the most prominent and able men of the Bap- Uist Church of America. Many Important measures will be brought to the attention of the three branches of the convention, and in that respect alone the present gathering will be perhaps the most important one ever before held. Prob- ably the most important matter to be brought before the convention will be the Project to establish a publishing house in which to print the many papers and other Eterature emanating from the church. At the present time the white branch of the church is responsible for the publication of such matter, but it is not proposed by the colored branch of the church to cut loose from their white brothers in this or in any matter, the intention being merely to make the colored church more independent and progressive. ‘The Foreign Mission Branch. The branch of the convention which met this morning was that of the foreign mis- stons. Not more than two or three hundred delegates wer present when the convention was opened by devotional exercises this morning, conducted by the Rev. J. T. Thom- as of Chicago, assisted by the Rev. W. G. Parker of Tennessee, and the Rev. Robt. Mitchell of Kentucky; but the various re- ception committees appointed from the local colored Baptist churches reported that dele- gates were arriving on every train, and it is not doubted that by tomorrow evening or Saturday moraing the full number of dele- gates will have reached the city. As the delegates arrive they are recetved by the members of the reception committees and are then escorted to the homes of the mem- bers of the churches here, where they will io Entertained during thelr stay in Wash- n. Following the devotional exercises, which were begun at 10:35 and which occupied fifteen or twenty minutes’ time, the dele- gates were welcomed to the city and chureh by the Rev. Robert Johnson and by the Rev. Geo. W. Lee of the Vermont Avenue Church in appropriate and earnest addresses, which were responded to by Kev. Harvey Johnson, D.D., of Baltimore, Enrollment of Delegaten. President A. R. Griggs of Texas of the foreign mission branch of the convention then took the chair and the enrollment of delegates was commenced. The enrollment of delegates was necessarily a matter of considerable time, and it was not expected that a complete ‘and authentic roll would be completed until late this afternoon. When the roll is finally completed the convention will proceed to appoint the fol- lowing committees: Permanent organtza- tion, finance, communications, on the best way to interest the people in the cause of African missions and on time and place of next meeting of the convention. During the enrollment of delegates several brief interesting addresses were made by various delegates. ‘The program for the late afternoon session today was announced as follows: 3 to 3:30, devotional exercises; 3:30 to 4, address by President A. R. Griggs; 4 to 4:20, address by Prof. 8. N. Vass, A. M., “American Pap- tist Publication "Society a Missionary Ageney;” 4:29 to 4:40, address, “Our ¥icld and Work,” Rev. L. L. Campbell; 4:10 to 5, paper by Mrs. V. W. Broughton. This even- ing at 8 the Rev. H. W. Bowen will preach the Introductory sermon. Program for Future Sessions. ‘The program for the remaining sessions of the convention was announced as follows: Friday, 9 to 9:30, devotional exercises. 9:30 to 10, report of the executive board and treasurer by the corresponding secre- tary. 10 to 10:30, general discussion of report, opened by Rev. G. B. Howard, B. D. 1:30 to U1, election and installation of officers. it to 11:30, address, “The Missionary Spirit of the Apostolic Age,” Rev. James A. Dennis. 11:20 to 11350, address, “I am a Debtor to Others,” Rev. 11:50 ‘to A. Jackson, 2:10, “The Colored Man Africa's Rev. G. EL . 12:5 to 1, sor G. W. Hayes. Friday ‘afternoon, exercises. 3:20 to 4:20, women’s conference, “The best way to reach every Baptist front @ missionary standpoint,” Mrs. M. Stewart. , devotional paper, Paper, “Woman; her place in the evangeli- zation of Africa,” Mrs. J. J. Coles. 4:20 to 5, address by Rev. J. J. Coles, “Our mission; its past and present.” 5 to 5:5, address, “The relation of the colored Baptists of Virginia to African missions,” Rev. J. W. Kirby. 5:25 to 6, reports of committees. Intermis- sion. Friday evening at 8, missionary sermon by the Rev. Z. D. Lewis, D.D., and re- ports of committees. Sunday afternoon at $ o'clock a grand missionary mass meeting will be held, when the Rev..M. Vann of Tennessee will deliver the following adéress: “The Suc- cess of One Hurdred Years in Modern Mis- sions.” There will also be interesting ad- dresses by the Rev. W. W. Colley and others. aS ‘s Fair via Pennsylvania Ra! roud. Take the Pennsylvania railroad to the world’s fair. Four express trains, composed of modern sleeping cars and day coaches, are run dally by way of Pittsburg and Columbus, and Pittsburg and Ft. Wayne, on which round trip tickets at the rate of $26 are valid for passage. These tickets permit stop-off at Cresson Springs going and are valid for passage returning by way of Magara Falls, with stop-off at that point and Watkins Glen. Tickets at this rate can also be had reading by way of Niagara Falls going and returning by either of the routes above mentioned.—Advt. Sunday Excursion to Luray Cavern: A grand excursion, under personal super- vision of Mr. Louis Muth of Baltimore city, to Lutay Caverns and return Sunday next, September 17th. Train leaves B. and O. depot, Washington, at 8:30 a. m. All are cordially invited. Refreshments on the | train. Rate, $3.50 for the round trip.—Advt. New Furniture Store on F Street. ‘The Globe Furniture Company will open its doors tomorrow at 1200 F street, and to \quickly and effectively introduce them- selves they will sell Furniture at cost for | two days. ee column of bargains page 4.— } Advt. = Sale of Shoes. ore to Be Vacated. Recetver’ Mockbee’s S$ The court has decided that Mockbee's |F street store must be vacated, hence the |stock now there will be almost given away at once. All ladies’ black and tan Oxford ties will be sold at 50c. pair. Misses” and | children’s low shoes at 3 and S0c. Mock- bee's, 125 F street —Advt. Friday and Sa Luray, Grottoes and Na’ Commencing Friday, August 1, and Sat- urday, August 12, and continuing each Fri- day and Saturday during the season, the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will sell ex- cursion tickets from Washington to Luray at %, to the Grottoes at $6.30, and to Natur- al Bridge at 38.30, valid for return passage until the following Wednesday. The rate | w Luray and the Grottoes will include ad- mission to the caves. The 3 rate will include transfer in both directions between the railroad station and the (bridge. For Luray and Grottoes trains | eave Baltimore and Ohio station, New Jer- sey avenue and C street, 3:30 and 11:10 p.m. | dally. Natural Bridge at 11:10 p.m. j daily. Range of the Thermometer. ‘The following were the readings of the ther- mometer at the weather bureau today: 8 a.m., 69; 2p.m., 73; maximum, 78; minimum, 68. tural Bridge | VETERAN FIREMEN. ‘The Association Meets and Transacts ® Good Deal of Business. An adjourned meeting of the Veteran Volunteer Firemen’s Association was held at the engine house, 19th and H streets, iast evening, President James H. Richards and Secretary John J. Peabody both beiag at their posts. A letter was received from the Vigiiant Steam Fire Engine Company of Columbia, Pa., stating that they would ar- rive here October 24 and remain till the 2th, stopping at Willard’s, and asking for the permit to parade, with music. Letters were read from the Veteran Vol- unteer Firemen of Brooklyn stating that they will bring on eighty men on the ropes of the engine, with a band of twenty pleces, and stop at the Hotel Lawrence, arriving on Sunday morning about 8 o'clock. Also one from the Hydraulion Fire Com- pany of Alexandria stating that they would leave on the 9:30 boat, arriving here at 10 o'clock. Also one from the Pacific Coast Veterans stating that they leave San Francisco with about 100 men September 19 and will reach Washington about 1 a. m on September 2. ‘The secretary stated that the letters had = answered, giving what information he It was decided that the association would jentertain the visiting firemen on Monday at their house before reporting for the pro- cession. A valuable relic—the minute book of the Navy Yard Fire Company—was presented by Secretary Peabody for Mr. James Hol- royd, son of Mr. John Holroyd, who was for a long time treasurer of the Anacostia company, which succeeded this company, and the thanks of the association were given Mr. Holroyd. pices SE MARRIAGE LICENSES. Did Not Want Hi Made Public. “What is the latest hour a marriage license may be procured?" asked a nan of the marriage license clerk this morning. “Any time before 4 o'clock,” was the re- ply. ‘What does it cost?” , “One dollar,” was the reply. “Is it necessary for both the contracting parties to be present?” “No, sir; you can send for it {f you do not desire to return.” The man walked out and returned two minutes later. “I guess I'll take the license row,” he said, and the clerk issued the license for the marriage of William N. Haxall and Florence Isabella Reese of Baltimore. “I don’t want this made public,” said the man who procured the license, “and,” he added, “I suppose it ts good until it is used or returned.” until used,” the clerk “Perfectly good told him. Still he insisted that the names should not appear in print until the celebration of the event, but the clerk told him fuat the license was a matter of public record, over which he had no control. Other licenses were issued to the fol- |lowing: Abraham Flint and Lulu, Garri- gon; James L. Padgett and Emma C. Wed- ding; Geo. A. Myers and Anna T. Hap- perton; James Russell and Sarah A. Fisher of Alexandria; Caleb Hunter of Washing- ton, D. C., and Daney Harrison of Orange Court House, Va.; John R. Crawford and Sarah E. Goodwin of Montgomery county, Md.; James E. Nevitt of Washington, ¢., and Harrlet Dudley of Alexandria, V Carl Albert Silig of Basel, Switzerland, and Helen V. Taylor of Norfolk, Va. es “THE WORST IS OVER.” Conclusions of a Review of the nancial Situatio: The New York World presents today a bird's-eye view of the state of trade in the United States. The information was gath- ered by telegraph. ‘The following was wired to World corres- Pondents in several hundred towns and cities: “What do your leading bankers and presidents of commercial bodies think of the trade outlook?” ‘The responses given show that the outlook is bright in the extreme. Mills are resum- ing, orders in mercantile lines are showing @ healthy increase, money is easier, collec- tions are good and there is a feeling of hope in_all quarters. From the south the news Is especially cheering. The cotton crop is generally re- ported to be good. It has been “made” at less expense than usual. There is an abun- dance of money to move it and the price Is satisfactory. The indications are that the worst is over and there is an end of the financial gloom. Fr ses. Am Advanced Course of Instr 1 Cadets Daniel C. Nutting, jr., and W. VanN. Poweison of last year’s graduat- ing class have been detailed for an ad- vanced course of instruction in naval archi- tecture at Glasgow University and they will sail for Scotland by the first steamer. The course embraces three years’ study, at the end of which they will be commissioned assistant naval constructors, with the rank of junior lieutenant. ‘Two cadets were also selected from the engineers’ division to take a course in steam engineering at some of the large shipbuilding concerns in England, but when they we-e communicated with by the Sec- retary all of the firms of standing declined to have the cadets unless they were Iber- ally paid for instructing them. As there is no appropriation for this purpose it is doubtful if the cadets will be sent. ~_ Executive Clemency Denied. The President has acted on a large num- ber of pardon cases. The only one of special local interest is that of Peyton Holmes, convicted of larceny from the person and sentenced January 24, 1891, to three years and six months in the Albany county pent- tentiary. The application for pardon was denied. Similar action was taken In the case of J. K. Foxworthy, convicted in Nebraska of charging an excessive fee in a pension case and sentenced February 4, 1887, to pay a tine of $10) and costs of prosecution. The President indorsed the application in this case 2s follo “Denied. It seems that the charging of greater fee than that allowed by the pen- sion laws was not unusual in the practice of this defendant. Assuming that the stat- ute on this subject is a wholesome one (and I think it is) and it operates as a protection to soldiers seeking pensions, I do not see why it should not be enforced. I do not find a sufficient reason in this application for the exercise of clemency. —_—__-e-___—__ To Survey the Cherokee Outlet. Mr. Henry L. Collier, late of the Atlanta and Florida railroad, and who was recently appointed to the position of chief engineer of all surveys west of the Mississippi river, has been in consultation with Secretary Smith. He has been ordered to the Cher- okee outlet. He will make an official sur- vey, and report to the department. ctions. PAY INSPECTOR STEVENSON. Promotion—Secretary Herbert's Action Secretary Herbert has acted on the case of Pay Inspector Stevenson and tt now remains only for the President to say what shall be done with him. The examining board reported him morally unfit for pro- motion, but recommneded that he be Placed on the retired lst. Secretary Her- bert approved the report with the import- nt exception of the recommendation for retirement. This means that he thinks Stevenson should be dropped from the naval service altogether and that will be the result of the President's approval of his indorsement. Inasmuch as the Prest- dent {s already on record as opposing Ste- venson’s promotion it is not regarded as probable that he will disapprove the re- port of the board and order another ex. amination. Stevenson has powerful frien and. they have asked the President to xive the officer another chance. They do not consider thelr request unreasonable in view of the fact that out of four times ex- amined he was successful in three, —_——_—_—_-o.—____ ANACOSTIA, . The Citizens’ Association will meet tomor- Tow night for the election of officers. It is thought that the meeting will be quite a lively one. There ts a strong friendly ri- valry for the various offices of the associa- tion. It is not likely that much business of local import will be transacted. Postal, sewer, street, gas, water and flats matters will be talked about, but election will be the main thing. Mr. and Mrs, Carroll W. Smith and family have returned from a summer outing in the hills of Maryland. Mr. Samuel Anderson denies that he ts a gane‘“ate for a deaconship in the Congress Helg.ts M. E. Church, as has been alleged in print. Dr. H. V. Pyles is brimful of world's fair experiences and anecdotes. He thinks the Midway the most cosmopolitan thor- oughfare In the world. He intends to do it all over again. ‘The post office fight seems to be simmer- ing down. Tolson has the call, with Eno a good showing for place. ——.__ VICTIMS TO THE CHOLERA, Many of the Pilgrims to Mecea Died on Their Journey. Of the 9,000 pilgrims that left Tunis and other ports in May last for Mecca only half have returned, the others having fallen victims to the cholera, Fully 12,000 friends and relatives met the returning pilgrims on thelr release from quarantine,and there were many heartrending demonstrations of grief by the relatives of those who had succumb- ed to the disease. The survivors told terrible tales of suf- fering. On June 24 100,00 pilgrims were gathered on the sacred mount to hear a solemn address prior to their proceeding for Mecca. Many of the multitude were starv- ing. The mount resembied a battlefield, being stzewn with the corpses of victims of the pestilence, among whom were lying hundreds of the poor wretches who. ware dying trom the dread disease. So frightful Was the condition of affairs that no one dared to approach the place. Finally a battalion of 800 Turkish soldiers was sent to bury the dead and rescue the living. Five hundred of the soldiers lost their lives as a result of thelr devotion to duty. Of the whole battalion only 200 men escaped the pestilence. os i NO INTENTION OF LEAVING. Dr. Briggs Will Not Secede From Presbyterian Charch, A New York Herald Chicago correspon- dent telegraphs that Prof. Chas. A. Briggs of New York sald, when interviewed on the subject of the report from Cincinnat! to the effect that he contemplated seceding from the Presbyterian Church: “There ig no truth in the rumor from Cin- cinnati—none whatever,” said he. “I sim- ply stopped over there to break the journey from New York. I came here to attend the parliament of religions and am to deliver an address on Saturday. “I had another reason for stopping at Cincinnati. It was to see my co-heretic, Prof. Smith of Lane Seminary. I called on Bishop Vincent, but he was not in. My call was simply of @ friendiy personal na- ture, just as T would call on a Catholic or a Baptist. There was nothing more in it I can assure you. It is simply ridiculous to think of such a thing. If I wanted to join the Episcopal Church would I 2 way to Cincinnatl to do so when T coula As so in New York? “As to my status now, I am_ professor and doctor of theology, f7om which I can- not be suspended. I teach and preach, but not as a minister of the Presbyterian Church, from which I have been suspended. I preach in other churches, as I will do in St. Paul and Minneapolis next week, where I go to deliver ten lectures, beginning Mon- day next.” ———+e+ A Payment on the Iowa. The Secretary of the Navy has made the first payment of $90,000 to Cramp & Sons on account of the construction of the sea-going battle ship Iowa. Hoos, CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD'S CURES Hoop's CURES HOOD's CURES HOOD'S CURES HOOD's Hoot RES “‘Ismaboller maker with W. & A Fletcher Co. N. River Iron Works, this city, and at my business I contracted rheumatism, sothat I became a very sreat sufferer, and was really an in Valid; helpless, could not move hands or feet, was unable to dress or undress myvelf. Iwasins hospital for a long time Ispept = great deal of money without benefit. One dsys friend ad- vised mo to take «bottle of Hood's CURES Sarsaparilia When I bad taken one HOOD'S _bottie, I could get up, stand on my fect CURES end walk through the rooms Icon HOOD'S tinued totake CURES HOoD's HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA cuRES CURES. HOOD'S the medicine, and steadily improved CURES until I was perfectly well. ©. M. HOOD'S: HEYER, Hoboken, N. J. HOOD'S OCR KES CURES HOOD'S PILLSact easily, yet promptly HOOD'S and efficiently, on the liver and CURES bowels, 25¢. 2 Ss HOOD'S Hop's Hoctthes CURES , OCORES — ‘The New Naval Rifle. ‘The Secretary of the Navy yesterday fixed the ealiber of the proposed new naval rifle at 2.4, his action being based on the re- port of the naval board, which has had the subject under consideration for some time, The report, after reciting the advantages of having a uniform caliber for both the army and navy, so as to make ammunition interchangeable between the two service concludes that this consideration ts com. | pletely outweighed by the greate- velocity, flatter trajectory, and consequently greater range afforded by the smaller caliber. ‘The next point to be settled is the import- ant matter of magazine breech mechanism. To this end a circular is now preparing in- viting Inventors, and especiaily Americans, to submit their inventions for trial by a board of experts to be appointed for the purpose. Commodore Stanton to Be Promoted. Commodore Stanton, commanding the South Atlantic stmtion, has been ordered to report to the Navy Department for exam- ination for promotion prior to his departure from this country. This action will not de- lay the sailing of the flag ship Newark, as the examination will be concluded before the vessel is fully equipped for her three years’ cruise on‘a foreign station. Commo- ore Stanton will reach the grade of rear admiral before the expiration of his cruise, and will receive his promotion on the new station. ——__-2-—_____ Appraisers Appointed. W. W. Jones, Simon Leyser and Pablo Frujilio, ail of San Martial, New Mexico, have been appointed upon the recommenda- tion of Delegate Antoine Joseph as missioners to appraise the buildings on the Fort Craig abandoned military reservation. ‘The property 1s to be sold. ———— Last Excursion of the Season to Luray ‘he last excursion of the season to Luray will leave Washington September 20, 8:3) a. m. Four hours at the caverns. Reserved seats in the cars can be secured in advance, without extra charge, at B. and O. offices, 619 and 1551 Pennsylvania avenue. Tickets, 8.50.—Advt. LUXURIANT HAIR Is produced by the CUTICURA REMEDIES when all others fail. ‘They cleanse the scalp of trrl- tating, scaly, crusted and blotchy humors, stimu- Inte the bair follicles and destroy microscople in- sects which feed on the hair, and hence succeed when the best physicians and all other remedies fall, Sold throughout the world. =—To have your LINEN LAUNDRIED here. Having the most improved facilities we can call for your wash one day and return. It the next in special cases. aly’ filtered water used. Family and hotel orders nt special prices. Collars, 2c.” Cutty, de. Pine. work without injury to tabries 18’ our specialty. Carrrat, Steaw Lavypny, 512 8th st. nw., opp. P. 0. Dep't. se13 ‘elephone 1618, Burcholl's Family Tes “(Sprinw Leaf) AtS0 cents &potind. Its quaiity continues to lead among tho highest grades sf Chinese Tea. Preset ¢rop,. 18 exceptionally fine. For “iced ‘tea itis more sut- factory than any other ‘Tea in ny tore. aul2 N. W. Burchell, 1325 Fst. Get the Best. THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO., 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel ‘Trunks and Satchels at low peices oct GENTS SUITS SCOURED AND PRESSED FOK Coats, 500. ; Pants, 250. : Ve Altertne and ira done in best inane ed for and Selivered. “Telephone eal 143 — IN. 705 9th st. nw. HAUN, ee and 425 N. Kutaw et. Baltiinore, Ma ‘MANY DISEASES arise from: one cause—biood impurity. Beecham’s Pills (Tasteless) ‘Worth aGuines a Box. PURIFY THE BLOOD and, thus, go to the root of many maladies.” 25 conta a box CITY ITEMS. Specialties FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Best Minn. Flour... Best Family Flour. Granulated Sugar. Choice Early Rose Potatoes. New Fat Mackerel, per kit. Best 8. C. Hams..... Best Imp. Macaront. Best Cream Cheese. aa aoe 6 Ibs for. er Oats, per package. Pure Lard, in 3, 5, 10 Ib. pai it W.'H. Walker sel ches “Hotel Johnson Cafe.” Special shipments of fine oysters just re- ceived, especially cultured for the early fall trade, half-shell, steanted, pan roast, etc. ‘They are all right. it —— Cool, Wet Weather, Malart Tone up the system with a bottle of our Pure Rye Whisky, 5 years old, 65 cts. at. Port Wine, med. use, rich, crusty, 50 cts. at. Sherry, Muscat and Angelica, 50 cts. at. Fine Claret, Sects. Catawba Wine, cts. bot. Best Flour, $1.2, 65 cts. and 35 cts. sack. it P. R. Wilson, 934 7th street northwest. =e Comfort Powder. Comfort Powder bas been in use many years, and it never yet failed to cure a chafing baby. It is the mother's blessing. All druggists. 7 Refurnish Your Home. Don’t fume and fret—don’t be flurried—be- cause you feel that you really cannot af- ford the expense of rehabilitating those parts of your home that so sadly need brightening up. The way will be made easy for you by JOHN RUDDEN, The Ac- commodator. He has the knack of remov- ing such obstacles to comfort through the practical operation of his “Time” Pay- ment “Bottom” Price system. Do not hesi- tate to call on him—he will make your visit pleasant “and agreeable—and before you leave his Mammoth Furniture House you will become convinced that the impedi- ments In the way to your happiness and contentment are not insurmountable. Thousands of the good people of the Dis- trict of Columbia have had just that kind of experience on coming in contact with him—and your case is not likely to prove an exception. Here are some sample prices: Oak Bed Room Suites... Oak Rocking Chair (arms) Oak Sideboard... Parlor Suite. ee See the Carpet for. 513 Seventh street northwest. = ee Comfort Powder. There are fow remedios for binckheads on the face. Comfort Powder closes the pores and they vanish. 8 50 More of Those Fine Sewing Ma chines selling so rapidly at $10 at Aucrbach’s Capitol Hill Domestic Branch, 4th & Pa. av. ae. seld-2t — Bargains in Guns, Rifles and Revolvers. Ammunition of all kinds. Walford’s, 477 Pa. ave. n.w. ae —A Cures all Diseases—Dr. Douglas’ Herb Tea. 10 cts. it = See Selling off Silks, Velvets, Dress Goods. Silks (sotled)75e. reduced to 15c. Dress Goods, pure wool, double width, 9c. reduced to 2c. selt-3t “CARTERS,” 711 Market Space. Everybody Wan| Willow Market Baskets, % It TROTT'S, i6i2 1ith st. n. w. 3 = x 8. Heller, 720 7th st. n.w., ts making a specialty in Ladies’ and Children’s Hair Cut- ting ae Shampooing; also cures Dandruff. ——— Men must have ‘em, women all Ike them and children h-o-w-l'for Royal Headache Powders. 10c. Drugzists. __ $y29-s.m,th m Comfort Powder. ny one who wears a bandage or tight gar- ment finds untold comfort by using Comfort Powder when it is removed. 9 —— Elixir Babek cures all malarial diseases. Hernia, tricture, Piles Cured by our new office treatment. au26-tu, th.s, tr8p Box 552, City Post OMe, KITCHEN UTENSILS. ‘The best and cleanest ware for cull- nary purposes 1s Granite Iron. Nothing superior made, and at the greatly Feduced prices it’ ts"within the Feach of all, See Our Prices: GRANITE TEA KETTLES FROM $1 SAUCE PANS FROM 18 CENTS TO $1.10, according to size. Other articles At’ correspondingly low prices. M. W. Beveridge, IMPORTER OF POTTERY AND PORCELAINS. 1215 F Axo 1214 G Ses sel2tr 35 Cts. For 25 Cts. ‘The 66 dozen children’s knitted Merino Waists, which we advertised a day or two ago for 25 CENTS, are going very fast. ‘They'll soon be gone! Better hurry! Noth- ing to equal them at our price. 1 a) Paystcar Correre Corser Co, 1107 G ST. (M. C. Whelan, late of F st., Mgr.) se13 HIGH-CLASS LAUN Work. COLLARS, 2c. CUPFS, 4c. TAINS LAUNDERED WITH SUPERIOR FINISH AND "LOOK EQUAL TO NEW, ‘Se. PER PAIR. CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED. YALE STEAM LAUNDRY, Uptown office, 514 10th st. n.w. Office and Works, 43. ‘Telephone 1002. sell-im GENUINE Only with the signature of Justus von Licbig in blue ink across the label. It 18 almost unnecessary to add that this refers to the world-known LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF BEEF. For delicious, refreshing beef tea. ‘For improved and economic cookery. seS-tu,th Coxz: Coxen Coxen FOR SALE AT WORKS OF WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY, 26th and G sts. 6 CENTS PER BUSHEL UNCRUSHED. 8 CENTS PER BUSHEL CRUSHED. aut FINANCIAL. AMUSEMENTS. eea@aoqyaaees=~ eS EXCURSIONS, &c. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF TH Security Mutual Life Assoclation of Bingbam- ton, the 3oth day of June, re of Congress approved July’ 29, RESOURCES. Tague on rest evtate, Soot bend ont mortgage... a -. $111,420.00 Cash on” hand, “in” banks” "and" with trust companies. School District bonds. Agents” LIABILITIES. Accrued commissions, medical examina- tions, printing, se Se $2,489.12 Salaries, rent, and office expenses. 1,206.00 Annuitics aud death claims in process ‘of adjustinent.. All other items... Surplus paid in death claims, of insurance in force... 2. J. V. MaNTYRE, Manager Southern Department, 33 Warder, bntiding, Washington, D.C. Amount ‘Amount Small Amounts Yield Big Returns —It snvested weekly or monthly tn the FIDELITY BUILDING, LOAN AND INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION. Can you not spare a few dollars from your Income each week or month? Small amounts earn just as much 28 though they were a part of thouszuds HERE, and being secured by REAL ES- TATE for double the amount in each case EVERY DOLLAR IS SAFE-our strong point. Call and see us and begin to climb the Indder of prosperity. McGILL BUILDING, 908-014 G st. ALONZO TWEEDALE, Secretary. HARRISON DINGMAN, President. se13 INVEST YOUR MONEY IN THE pastes SERIAL (nego ho on Safe, conservative and profit Loans outstanding......... tee $115,788 Value of securities held for above loans. 221,061 Has never foreclosed a mortgage, bever sustain- edo loss. Interest allowed at tue rate of 6 per cent per annam on ment of $500 and upward, subject to withdrawal on 30 days’ notice. DAVID MURPHY, N. H. SHEA, President. ‘Treasurer, se9-6t 622 Penna. ave. $i5 PAYS FOR A HOME Lor AT MAY'S LAND- tne, the fine wiburo of Atlantle city, 8 siuaros from It. Re; ‘commutation fare. to Philadel 35 cents; station ‘om ground, fine driving, Funning, bathing, mulling: city and couniry com: Fined: 100, touts built last’ year abd mot one smptys a'eafe and sure tovestaient $30 favestd Will bring $200 ia six months; 4 factories bullt this sears ts are 140 feet above ocest 10 per cont off for cash; 2 lots for ; title insured. Sree So Ts males cane Pua, NT 4 ing Gi ‘st. lel Washington offi, 625 F st. nw., "Room 2 2B GHISOLM BANKERS AND BROKERS, 61 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS. State, County, City and Town Bonds, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS, Rion enat "are Gealt tu'on New York, Chicago Philadelphia or Boston Exchanges tonebe and for cash carried margin. “Market fetter on appiication WASHINGTON OFFICE, aulT-1m 1416 F st,, Kelloge building. THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Of the District of Columbia. CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE Chartered by special act of Congress Jan. 1867, and actsof Oct, 1890, an Feb., 1892 CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. BENJAMIN P. SNYDER, President. rat Vice Presitent, CHARLES © GLOVER, JAMES M.JONN*TOR, Serund Vice President. THOMAS H_ JONES, Third Vice President. ALBERT L STCMTEVANT. Secretary, SGHN'S Wilson. Trae Ohio wan CORSON & MACARTNEY, MEMBEUS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Ronés, ts, Exchange Loans. Sa ee and — “= co Net. fon the ‘exchanges of ‘New York, Putladelphia, Aopeciaity made of inveetmeat securitien. Dis a cpecialty made St Sogeceen ents teletRonds and ‘all local Railroad, “Gas; Tosurates and Stock dealt tn. American Beil ‘Stock bought and sold ae paces © 7. HAVENNER, ‘Member Washington Stock Exchange. Real Estate and Stock Broker. Booms’ 9 and 11. Atlantic Building, 930 F st. ow. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for ‘cash or on margin. Cotton bought and sold in New York or New On Jeans. CORRESPONDENTS. Purnell, Hagaman & Co., New York Stock Exchange. Letman Bros., New York Cotton Exchange. Lehman, Stern & Co.,New Orleans Cottom@Exchange, Lamsou Bros. & Co., Chicago Board of Trade. Private wires to New York, Chicago and New Or Jeans. Telephone, 453. Jel7-tr New Fail Dress Goods. We're on deck as usual with a full stock of the newest things in DRESS GOODS.” Be- fides the plain staple lines, witch we al: ways keep in stock, we're also showing @ deautifal variety of FANCY PLAIDS, rang- ing in price from 0c. to $1.25 per yard. As a SPECIAL BAKGAIN we offer. the sholee of ten stator of 42-inch Imported Two toned Novelty “Suitings at $1.23 per yard. Thess ould be Jow at $1.50, Soe A discount of 23 per cent off marked prices on Ladies’ Fall Wraps. J.&L, Jouxson & Lorrnecn ‘713 Market space 29 A Band Of Music Is not needed to attract the attention of ‘the public to our bargains in Shoes. The s00ds and prices “speak for themselves,"" vz: ‘Men's $1.50 Patent Leather Pumps for ‘Men's $1.50 Slippers for. Men's $2 Slippers for Misses’ $2.50 Spring Heels for. 81.75 Ladies’ $4 Hand-turn Bluchers for. $2.95 Men's $6 French Patent Leather Shoes for....$3.75 ++ $1.35, THE WARREN SHOE HOUSE, Geo. W. Rice 919 F STREET N. W. THE PEOPLE'S RESORT FOR GENUINE BARGAINS. sel POSITIVE, You Can’t “As You Like It,”}Enjoy Your Trig MARSHALL GALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 TWO PERFORMANCES, AFTERNOON AND NIGHT. selé ALBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE EVERY EVENING ats. Matinee Saturday. AMERICA’S COMIC ACTOR, JOnN T. KELLY +In the Merry Eccentricity... McFEE OF DUBLIN. BRIMFUL OF WIT! SPARKLING WITH ORIGINALITY! BRIGHTEST OF SPECIALTIES! NOTHING BUT HILARIOUS FUN? 1CE.”” OF AGADEMY—WEx. EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE, ‘The Favorite Ezra Kendall, In His New Comedy Drama, : Substitute. ‘The Famous Little ARTHUR DUNN heir WILL DOUGHERTY. LOTTIE COLLINS And the Boston ‘lowand Ather A NEW NATIONAL THEATER, Every Evening and Saturday Matinee, RAMSAY MORRIS’ COMEDY COMPANY. This Thursday Evenins—A Doubie Bill, The first time on any stage of a comedy in one act by Mr: C. A. Doremus (author of “Ihe Circus Rider”), entitied MIRS. PENDLETON’S FOUR-IN-HAND. JENNI: DUNN, others, Followed by THE JUDGE “ate” Next week—Hove ‘A Trip to Chinatown.” SEATS NOW ON SALE ot PROF. J. B. CALDWELL'S DANCING ACADEMY, *S SELECT DANCING ACADEMY, G st. bet. 6th and Tth nw. Tues- @ay and Friday evenings exclusively for pupils. Your patronage respectfully solicited. wel8-2t* PROF. CORNTN Costello's Hal KERNAN’S LYCEUM THEATER. Every Evening at 8. Matinecs Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, THE EVENT OF THE SEASON! FIELDS AND HANSON'S DKAWING CARDS, ELEVEN SURPRISING ACTS! A truly new, actually original and imperatively great company of VAUDEVILLE TALENT. Ne@ Attraction—Wm, Muldoon’s Big Athletic and Burlesque Co. eel] -6t HARRIS’ THEATER, Mrs. P. Harris and R. L. Britton. Week commencing SEPTEMBER 11, The talented» actor, MARTIN HAYDEN, HELD IN’ SLAVERY. A RAIN STORM OF KEAL WATER. Next “week—The Fire 3 Patrol. __ elt BANIO QUICKLY AND CORRECTLY TAUGHT by simplified method or note. $7 per quarter. I gtarantee to teach the most unmusical persan to play a perfect tune each lesson by my simple method or no charge. Parlors open 10 am. until 10 p.m. GEO. DRARGER, 715 H st, nw. bere H MR. ALLAN DE COU BLUES A a Masonic’ Hall. 9th and F ‘streets northwest, Washington, i. ject school for dancing, Delsarte and deportment. Reopens for tbe son 1893-04, WEDNESDAY, September 27. at 4 and S o'clock pm. Circulars at the scsdomy. sell-im PROPOSALS. FOR SUPPLIES FOR THE NAVY WASHINGTON, D, C.—September 7, posals, "indorsed “Proposals for shinzion, D. PR YARD, 1808.—“Sealed Supplies for the Navy “Yard, W: to be opened Septcmber 26, 1808," will be ceived at the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Nevy Department, Washingto C., until TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, SEPTEMBER TWEN- TY-SIXTH, 1803, and publicly ed tmme- diately théreatrar, to furnish at 1 : Yashington, D. C., a quantit ‘tools, copper Wire, poplar, steel forgings, bricks, sand, copper, tin, paints, crucibles, plates, files, waste, belting, bose and packing. The articles must conform to the navy standard and puss the Usual naval inspection. Blank propmals will be furnisbed upon application to the uavy yard, vs . D.C. The attention of mantfac- is, all other The Depart- jefects or to itageons to the government, EDWIN STEWART, Paymaster General, UL 8. sell -2taw-2w ATTORNEYS. CAMPBELL CAnEINGTO ttorney-at-Law, Webster Law Butldi ‘56S Dy st. mw. ton, D.C ‘Realdence. 33K ‘a ae ae You May As Well Drink Poison almost as to drink the maddy, dirty, pol- luted water that follows in the wuke of a heavy rain. Such water is instantly cleared ‘and purified by passing it through the fa- mous ter. Petcer_Gonrot Fits. Orsay Fansty Simo, $6.60. 4 oe sale als at D.C. agency. Wraausse EDMONSTON, wisam 1205 Pa Ave A Bee IN reject any or all bids not deemed YOUR BONNET. This ts 8 gentle hint to you that fall ts ap- Proaching and that you need to lay aside your Summer sboes for fall ones. In order that you may part with the summer styles all the more readily the manufacturers have made the fall styles unusually attractive. We have the “SWELLEST OF THE SWELL” fn the new fall stylex—all exclusive patterns artistically made —comfortable lasts—and perfect fitting. Oar Prices are always the ome thing—low for the quality. Wilson¢ &Carr, WASH., D. C., 920 F xt. sei Clearance Sale OF COATS. E propose to give up our BALT, 4and6 Cost Densrtment. ‘Take what romaine at cast and Jess. The fall-weights are to go sithouga the knife. aw been “plunged salvo. Long Conts— 35, from $10 to $7. 4 izes 90, 32, 34 and 36 from 90.50 to 36.50, 2 “Gray Melton Coats, 32 and 30, re- t, size 38, re- $. duced from $7.50 t 4 Black Clay Diagonal Coats, very ele Bast, $13.50 to $5.00, emember, every Yuyer will clear out @ certain size, so dou't delay. Carhart & Leidy, _927 7th St. SS REL ats, To the WORLD'S FAIR, unless every thing is comfortable. Inferior accom, ations, and so forth, will detract trot the general enjoyment of the trip. Everything ts of the best with CONN", FAMOUS P. €. TOURS. Accommods ‘ions, both ratiruad aud hotel, are firs class. Your comfort and convenience Jooked after by oar conductors. Om Special tours leaving September 16, 20 and 30 cost only $27—room, board, services of our conductors and trenspor tation over the scenic and safe “ 0." ROUTE, all included. $23 for the tour not including board. ‘See us for particulars, Conn’s P. C. Tours, 16 METZEROTT BLDG., 1110 F st. : THE WORLD'S FAI VISITORS” ALLIANCE PU” _ Offce 9th and H mw. MONS in the ro |THE LAST YOUNG AMERICA'S DAY OF THE sors | SEPT. 36. Saturday. gee River View. Everybody 10 conte on the Samuel J. Pents af a.m. and 1:45 p.m. only. ‘This is the Inet cent day of the season, so bring out the baby Uttle opes and picuic at River View Saturday. at 6:45 p. = Dm River View and E. 8. RANDALL, Sole Propristor. SUNDAY, September 17, Grand ‘Hal sel3. ‘Two balloons in the air at one Une, GAZE'S DAILY TOURS. CHICAGO 8EK AND RETURN - $26.00, Via Special Pullman Tratos PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Tickets goed going or returning via NIAGARA FALLS. Spectal stop-over privileges given tn both tres: tious. Tickets ood unt Novenioer 8. ‘For tae ets, hotels aud fall particulars call om “eeu W. P.'VAN WICKLE, 1225 Ps. ave, 5 3E-STEAM LAUNCH FLoie ea aa ot. gd catal, Gorges rid ara only aed and 2:3) jum. sharp. For charter for ail pointe IL pointe en canal For aay abt evemiag pat bile ‘rates. “JOHN An MaltCoNMiER Sap teh wt, 77 fw. Engineer at wee _Sginewin Pee 4 STEAMER MACALESTER TO MOUNT VERNOW SUMMER SCH MORNING TRIP AT 10 O'CLOCK. AFTERNOON THID AT 2 OCUNCK SHARE ‘Meruruing by 5:80 p.m.) MOUNT VERNON, HOME AND TOMR OF WASH : NO FERKYING NO. TRANSFERS NO, DEAT, FARE ROUND Tit. 30 CENTS ‘Amfewion to conta. Tickets with, Mount Vernon admissicn tached for sale at the stamer'e who-l fost "al ‘Teh st. and at nll hotels. MOUNT VERNON ANT MARSHALL FALE _STRAMBOAT ©. antétt MOUNT VERNON, — HOME AND TOMR OF WAHINGTOX. By Wash.. Alex. and Mount Vernon Refiroa@. @.m.; 12:01, 1:00 and ut ooo 7) ‘ie © cents. La re 7th Tiere, San, 030,21 30 a.m. “and aaa Moun: Vernon ‘Som See oo G. R PHILLIPS, Gen. Pass. Agent, 1321 F st. nw, WM. S NOBLE. Gen. Maceger. TALLY HO COACH LINE DAILY,10 A.M., 2 P. ‘from Sil 38th st.—Arlinston. Gabin J. 1 and Fitts of Antercet. “Trip, 30 to Te. Finest jo on earth. No § aal6-11 . C. WRITNEY, Ww. P. TURN ‘Trafic Manager. Gen'l Pass. Acemt, ARTITT W, ROUSON, Agt., 61D Tbthieta. we *_OF STEAMERS TO TRE GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL RAL, Steamers MACALESTER ant RIVER OREN, af fortes round trip fare, at all time. ie.): Exceee wer Queen, from ot, whart a 0°30 a.m. aod at & Dime from Sarat ester’s wharf: Macalester, from SM st. wharf ai 10 'a.m. ‘and 2 pm. Steamers leave Miarshall Fall mt 12:48, 1:00, @ Sipe, andes Mt na0 pm ow THUAMD ATR . and alee at 30 pm. on DAYs‘nnd SATCRDAYS Tumengers cay return Dy une hort. SUNDAYS Steamers from M st. whart~ at 11 a.m., 2:45 and 6 pm; the Eee tl iver at 3:30 p.m. Leaving Marshall Wall at 124%, 448, 7 and # D.m. Passencers con retnrn on any steamer. INDIAN HEAD FVENING TRIPS THIRSD VY, FRIDAY and SATTRDAY EVENINGS OUT THE SUMMER. leaving M st. wharf at B.m., landing at Marshall Hall, both ways. Leaving Mershell Holl at 9:80 pm. ‘Mosic on all tripe and st Marshall Hat, Schroeder's Orchestra Tincing Mus! on the. Pavilion. Parties can co down to Marshall on the morning or afternoon trite of our steamens and return on nny of the company's regular boats for one round-trip fare, Dr. MT. VEKNON AND MARSHALL HALL STEAM- BOAT Co. aud-tt NEW_ PUBLICATIONS SPECIAL OPPER POR ROWE, TEM for balunce of year. You will never have ancther chante to sabsert Withoat advance payment: 200 expltal yields $43 net profit weekly. Sue, conservative, pene tical. Second snecessful year. Subscribers tp all parts of United States and Canada. Profits re Turned uniformly exch Week. Prospectus ish with tabulated suatistics and new mpecial offer, free. D. ROWE, Box 12%, Brooklyn, N.Y. selS-im “IF YOU WANT “KNOWLEDGE THAT I” Pacts Stranger Than Pletion? Truths That WH! Astonish Yo GPT COSMIC WHEFL AND RIDDLES, ew an sale at the hook ateres for 36 conta, Stupid people without ‘bruins have uo basivens | itn it Aes for thine whow can. think. “old "nt ng. The Uitie “Wheel” alone will. te worth ht tn eit.” The more po seniy St the | more “twill reveal. Give one to a bright child [10 years or upward and he will tar outstrip 2 schoolinates and have a more Intelligert noer: standing of the entire earth and ite phenomena Q single week than most people get eT 3m ie a lifetime. _PROFESSIONAL. SFORD ELECTIAC MEDICATED bath, unexcelled and as n preventive to disease. Also Steaming and’ mamage. sage. 91S H st. mw “eta St PSTAMLISHED twedlona a tm the city. of second ‘sight, tells atl rT re marriages, with happy os lore $8 true oF false, Interprets dreams, gives succems in bas faces, Temoves fumily troubles, evil tnitucnces. Strangers from other cities und all in trouble will save time nnd moner hy coming to right place at ones, as be succes wher |. Convinees most skeptieal, can All busin-ws coats 9 to 9. Open Sanda: A. 4M aud 6th aw, MME. RAPHAEL, CLAIRVOYANT tera with eaul STROLOGIST; gives names and Iucky dates: 3 mavice ap a tatle- Room ® TRUEST DESTINY em sucess tu love, marriage Fee, G0e., $1. UNAS Sat. fet. 33th and “lath nw. ae) time PROF. JOUNSON as THE GREATES: MIND reader; Was sworn fous judges of Chicago; telis seateat herb Goctors of Chicago, 4 $510-100* PLAIN MEDICATED AND SEA SALT RA 4 3OIF. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS Tfe. "AM buniness conndertial Indian ait oe tlemen, Sle. cach. Hours, 9 am. to # pum. Ole New York ave. m.w., near 6th st. myay-ame