Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1894, Page 3

» LEE EVENING SLAR, eee SALURDAY, JUNE 30, 1894—TWENTY PAGES. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. CHURCH NOTICES. CHURCH NOTICES. NOTICE 18 HEREBY ‘A MEETING orice GIVEN THAT METHODIST. EPISCOPAL. TWELFTH SYREET M. E. CHURCH, REY. J. M. Slartow, pastor.—11 » communion “Hearing;"” 7:0 p. METROPOLITAN M. 23D SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF $3 PER Tile Boas cpa stock of the Heal Estate | “Treaty Tree’’ sc. Cigar. E. CHURCH, COR. 4 1-2 ~ © sts. n.w., Hugh Jobnston, D. + pastor: ? ~ Sosgall Eiioaeeysies et igssie'te” tenes | oT Peaty Tree” 5c. Cigar, | 24 Sick PAS pe it SWS GHORGE E FLEMING, secretary. |““Treaty Tree” 5c. Cigar. | pct dy, the tir shore ERLE by thea pu NOTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE —Equal to many cigars sold for double the| tor on “What Was the Bibl it ‘Stockholders of the National Union Insurance Co. money.—Havana filler.—Sumatra wrapper. | FIFTEENTH STREET M. E. of Wi for the election of directors, &c Ask your tobacconist for “Treaty Tree. = Will_oe heid it the office of the company MUN: When you have bought 100 cigars a hand: 1 DAY, July 9, 1804 Polls opem trom 1 to 2 some pictu warship | ““Philadelpbia’’ | 9-80' a.m. Services 8 p. m., under ausplecs of r . or * will be présented to you, worth League. All a! come. 1 pi pm. NUBLE D. LAKNER, Sceretary. pa piel a Ep’ gue, re welcome. GRACE M. E. CHURCH, COR, 9TIT AND S STS, Rev. Watson Case, pustor.—Preaching at 11 a, m. Communion at '8 p.m. ‘orth League, 7 P, m. Prayer meeting Thursdiy evening at. $ lock. A cordial welcome to all. od CONGRESS STREET METHODIST PROTEST AS Chureh, 31st bet. M and N, Rey. Walter R. Gra- ham, pastor.—Holy communion at 11 a. ni. Evening, sermon by rastor, $ p. m. Short sum: mer series. 7 ite THE MERGENTHALER LINOTYPE COMPANY, 154 Nassau st., New York, June 19, invs.—At a meeting of the board of directors held this day a | ¢¢ Quarterly divideud of 1}; per @nt wus declared, payable August }, 1504, to stockholders of record ou thst day. The tramsfer books will close on Toursday, July 12, at 3 o'¢lock p.m., amd re- open on fiuisday, “August 2, ‘at 10 o'clock a.m. OVG7 PRAY RK J. WARGUKTON, ‘Treasure: CARROLL CO-OPHRATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIA- “Belle of Washington” & Liederkranz Cabinet” are in the foremost rank of 10-cent cigars... Ask for them if you want a superb 1 cent cigar. E7Ik your tobacconist doesn’t handle the above brands, let us know and we'll supply You through ‘htm. MASS. AVE. BET. tiou of Wastungton, D. C.—Subscriptions fer | Jas. L. Barbour & Son, Oth and 10th, Rev. L. T. Widermun, D. D., pas- shares im tue cla issue of stock will ve received # < for.—9:30 a. m., Sunday school; preach ‘at the Carroll Institute, 10th st. between X.Y | WHOLESALE IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS, ing; 7:30 p, m.: Epworth League. and serinon by uve. und K st., og MONDAY, July 2, at 7 o'clock | It 614616 PA. AVE. N. W. B. Wilson, . meeting } Pm. Suares, $2.50 each per mouth. $1,000 in DP. m. Seats free. A ‘cordial inv: fuli advanced on each share - + ates PRANK S. DEVEREUX, Secretary, FE, CHURCH. ori AND F Sts. nz th st. Bw. . . D. D., tor. ay ap BD: J HANNAN, President, 15 a. m. Preaching by” Rev. I. N. Dolb: S1i Lith st. mw. followed by communion service, and & THE REGULAR MONTHLY Weerine or THE)! Have You Merchandise fonsecration, Thursday” chucen Doras ote wociation will de held at fae ees, wee ses. | That You Wish Stored? § p.m. Ofictal board’ ineeting Monday. 8 p.m.1¢ W., oa TUESDAY EVENING, July 3. Cflice cpen on Monday and Tuesday, July 2 and 3, from lv am toS pm J. AL MARVEL, Secretary. Jesu-zt * OFFICE OF THE EXCISE BOARD FOR THE Distriet of Columbia, Washington, June 3u, 1804. ZION M.E. CHU oTH ST.— Preaching and sacrament, 11 a.m.’ Sunday sc!ool, 9:30 a.m. Preaching at'8 p.m. sharp. Rev. H. A. Carroll, pastor. 3° GALBRAITH A. ME, ZION CHURCH, 6TH ST. between L and M sts., being under repairs, will It you have any kind of heavy goods you wish stored for the sumumer—or until a financial breeze blows up—we ure at your service. CF ur prices are in sympathy with the stard times." Weite oF telephone 000. —Appheatis ft ba Ne bas been = tomorrow.—Preachi at 11 aa. by Rev. made ty MS Barcur elt oud ot iss | Washington Flour Hellas. ‘Freaciog #3 tu te Gar whens Bw. HOGER WILLIAMS, Clerk Excise Board. 1t divine, ‘Rey. Wallas, D.D., of C.M-E. Church. Uxcous rine wsvRaxce courasy or tue | ANd Feed Co., fraaching nt 7:80 by the eloquent R. C. 0. Ben- % DisTiicr OF COLUMBIA. 4% SPREET AND VIRGINIA AVENUE $.W., G. Dyson, D.D., pastor, 1t* Oiee, 320 Uh st nw Millers and Manufacturers of Pearl “Hominy, E CHURCH.-SABBATH SCHOOL A quarterly dividend of two (2) per cent will be puid on tle capital stock of this company July ber met to ee < — = A svt. ro transfer of stock wi be t frou July 9, 1804, to July 16, 1894, both untts, at A June Thirst, — Waite aud eiiow Granulated Meal, ac! Communion at 11 am. — Preach- stor, Mey. SM. Hartsock, bys t iusive. F. H. BARSARIN, Or a July or August thirst, for that matter, John D. Bradburn, pastor.—Preaching jerssu.oT Secretary. D best ‘amciiote tm sole umd Irtine S.m, and at 9 o'clock pm. wy ihe kh . iAVING CLAIMS AG. NE. Gee ise eclare If there's © et, request, St. im, el Mine estate of ‘Thomas Ke Brooks. Jey deceased, Ming better oun hot day than a aulail : th verve—"'He ‘that’ is without” ain Fg et eg ae hottie of Thine Wine it's two small Lottles. | ameay you let hun frst cust a. stoue at he register of wills and file them with me as soon It's a “pet” specialty of onrs—carcying Cue Of the largest stocks of impocted and do- mestic Rhine Wines to be had in Washing- ton, Prices are down to the moteh of per fect satisfaction. Chas. L. Beatty & Co., as possible. Those indested to the said estate ol ty uiake prompt settleyent. N. WATERS, Administrator, 1535 F st. nw. THE ANNUAL MEBTING OF THE STOCKHOLD- ers of the Anacostia und Potomac River Kail- WAUGH M. E. CHURCH, 3D AND"A STS. Rev. Dr. Alex. E. Gitson, pastor, munion service and reception of Bes po ching welcome, road Cy ¥ Will be held at the office of. the Importers and J&bbers, Wines and Liquors, one os company. 5 Anacostia, MONDAY, July ¥. Polls 121 Pa. Ave. ‘Lelept. ured K. STH AND F 8’ epen for cle-tion of directors from 3 until 4 p.m. | 3 . . EY dative, “pastor. J.B VITOHER, Sec. H. A. GRISWOLD, Pres. | jezo-2t ‘ummunlow service at a Wier Impure Milk Is Fatal ‘ it MEALS HEE f So: infants 1 § hot weather. Arnold's STERIL- VERNON PLACE M. E. CHURCH Sot ree hie hese ed 2M. sour an hing. i suilenigcmae "walla amass IZBRS and VASTEURIZERS eradicate all fm-| corner 9th and K sts, o.w.—Preaching, 1a servies—4 to 7 — Sundays, 1 C7 2 pm purities in milk, and render it bealthful. Don't page 4 ng ee ieee oe ats ies cat. entrance om 4% sirect. ress [ ; H M. er. choot, ene faingus WUSICH HOPBRAC BEEW on ae te ee ee ee i Las ne ND RESTAURANT, | EP Our prices are lowest. Sole agents for D.c. | CENTRAL. M. PB. CHURCH, 12TH “AND M_ STS. : . Kev, maith, pastor. ¥q ST. AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W. 2 @27 PA. " i 38 eo Gilman’s Drug Store, .f.Nw. i ~ To PROPERTY ows 1X WASHINGTOX— | _e00 dress Moutlay, 8 “p.m. 1t The disast: 5 the last fortnight—the | 5; —__. TRINITY M. E. CHURCH, 4TH s8T. SE REV. Eckington Hotel wud et Fourth of J uly! M. FP. B. Tice, pastor. th Sina school ai } warn you of the ¥_ot a . “, ehureh 1 le iT house PROMPTLY and) SILY. We rey The Center Market will be OPEN for an eariy | {lurch and fe ‘kins Ferme gome | the most substan ance companies in| morning market from 4 until 9 a.m. ‘by hole und ‘short by pastor. 7 p.m, Aumerica—th e Delawa ae my beh or | S. SMITH, Clerk. Eaworth League ug. 3:30 p.m., the Sunday the Security. ‘orwies Unter je | ae “ i tirice | School Gk mperupce S iM hol " cultural. LOW KATES. Write us to call. ALLEN | TALKS: PRICES monthly \auaes aoe = “4 will hold their W. MALLERY & CO., 624 F st. aw. 323 | CHEAP, TELL. |. i. Puller of 3 iB. Douglass Memorial =M. E. Church, recitations and singing by the chiidven.1t FOUNDRY M. E. CHURCH, 14TH AND G STS. Rev. Dr. Oliver A. Brown, pastor. And when you come to compare the outlay of MORE POWER TO THEIR NEELS:— to $30 with old-timers with the small sum of At Richmond. Va., June 23, KAMBLERS woo | th firsts, four secouds and three thirds, in- $b Spent with us for one of those simply elegant 5 r —| 9:80 a. cheol. Galing) the state. Champlopahtp, won by W. 0, Sekt of Serge—true fue, uack, 1 veal prefer” | sitar ei eee Pan a es eee sj ‘Tennis Flannel Coats, $5. "| 7 pau, "Epworth beague. e ee ey ae a Si, eho by par. ie racing mu, and weighing but 18 pounds, all on, ‘Tennis Hats to match. MopERN CHURCH, 20TH ST. N.W.) REV. $125 buys it, sume as the “Number Nine. Mertz & Mertz, ° pastor.—9 Sunday oul. 11. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. Co., 9 WAY mon und sicrament. 7:30, somg service and seat - 1325 14th st. ow. 906 F St. N.W. ratrons, dress, Wednesday, prayer meeting. & as iaetnits aa ii os NOWTH CAPITOL M. E. CHURCH, REV joW TO KEEP COOL THIS WEATHER—BRING | _! nea 1. Vate, pastor.—il a.m., short sermon and \ ane mati f any kind, let me | Lord's supper. 8 p.m, Epworth League praise vind" tiem Then set cut read and oreet the | ADOut That Flannel Suit. | nin. “lites iP aaae ya eae beste eat. HODGES. S11 oth #1 Jezt Does it not need cleaning before you go away?| school. Prayer meeting, Thursd: It EN _ELEGANT IMPROVEMENT.—D. VOLLAND, | We clean suits of all kinds, $1. Coats, 50c. Vests Dumbarton AVENUE ME. CHURCH, WT N at. mw. © ted his uew confectionery | and Trousers, 25c. each. ‘Stitt, and opened elegant tee cream parlors. 00630" | Hahn, CLEANING axD tos oft st.x.w. a o Scrrs To Le > REPAIRING. "Phone 143-2. po cnaspromr oge ORToR _ Joao 2 eS body welcome. MORTON C. STOUT & CO., * Fi >. = Merchant Tailors, MEMORIAL M. BE. CHU Lots chint Tailors, |The Union Savings Bank, E. Olin Eldridge, ste 30 a.m., Sunday sebool; 11 a.m., preaching, subject. “Cap- tured” Weapons ;”” METROPOLITAN RAILiOAD Comrany, 1222 F Street N. W., pn. fle inissiona Hee ee ee tne | EATS For tt PEut CENT INTEREST ON SAVINGS | niceting: 7 Wace Gian ¥ 4 I 3.7 paw.. Epworth League; § p.m.,preac ste. chased mocting of the Tovag mag gg ed | ACCOUNTS. ing, subject, “Ome of the Sins of Washington > p.m. on Goverament days, and wings from @t0 Se tele of ‘directors aud transaction of such other busi- | reday, Spm. prayer and Bese a5 may be brought before them will be held | raise service. ads und strangers cordially w. Ly jcomed. at ottice of the company, a Pr 2 2w soe Sorta CAMOLINA, AVED "EM. WEDNESDAY, th day of July, . T vi C.ave., Sth and B sta. lll be open from 2 to 4 olclocy Dae CHURCH NOTICES. ‘MM. J. WILSON, Je22tojy10 _ BAPTIST. OF COLLECTOR OF ELDFR A. B. FRANCIS, OLD SCHOOL BAPTIST. A NEW Di ef Columbia, Weshtagton, June 23, 1904.—Notlee. will ch, Provitence permitting, in Monuimes- WESLEY . METHODIST ISCOPAL CHURCH, All owners or Keepers of does in ‘the District of | tal Hull, 138 Pennsylvania ave. i. w., Sunday, Corner of 5th and F sts, n Golurabia "are hereby motited that the yearly tax | July 1, at 8-8 p. ia ir REY, CHARLES We BALDWIN. Pustor, Imposed. by act of Congress of a on EZ SWEM SPEAKS SONDAY | A SERIES OF SERMONS ILLUSTRATED BY Ee Punt, 8 Scloks about “People Youre Glad. Yea FINE PICTURES, Sanday evenings in July, at 8 | tag hi tema ered "pgs Bp |e Mane US Wh Mee hie the | anges ered eat ul : Jia, Cok | ties of sermons.” Preachlig at 11a. m. by the icon DY re 2 T15_pam.* eke eg espana Sad Ia service la memory of members of a _lector of Taxes, D.C. 23 who have died during the present pas: PRESRYTERI = SI HALL, 908% PA. favited. “New aud ica seth Fine peg I tist Chureh, ath st. and | CHURCH OF THE COVENANT (PRESBYTERIAN are. B Ba souely ing rh : Address Hail Committee, A. A. S. It.. | Virginia ave. it Conbecticut pastor. {Sunday super'ntendent. ‘fet . Ll TAPEL } . Outwater, li (fet? ——-1108-1114 F st. nw. H. Greene, D-D., ‘ p.m. The FIRST CHURCH QUARTET at morning | and evening services, Musical service ine ing. Everybody welcome. | METROPOLITAN PRESBYTERT 4th and it as Ax eat Zt* 2 ave, Nand 18th sts. nw. Re oe apply to HE nO | E STREET APT Sst CHURCH, E ST. RET. 6TH erg —y re bps gpg gets che 5 b nw. ces at 11 aan. “and 8 p.m. un ‘ he un: : — 1 . te Liberty and Anare “and in the even- ARE YOU BUILDING? MOTTLED lag by pastor R, Js J. Mutr. Evening bé ag ‘end Bott Briers in all sixes and shapes; Roof | subject. dent Carnot’s Death." 8. 8, 9:30 pe ee a ee eed ne Tiles and Terra Cotta to harmonize. | ae SS eee TEs Sukeayor Heclaty’ mocting lat’ 7 pom. at . 3. H_ CORNING. $2522 13th st__| METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH, Ct FIRST PRESRYTERIAN CHURCH, V 1.2°8T BE iam Ice Cot. Tel. tor, Rey. Advios - Alle pastor —Uaual wer Principal depots. 13th’ and “14th st. sieges vices, TL a.m. and § p.m. with sermons ee ee | Tosieed 4 tater teevind Tee te optlate to Sunday before the natfanal halldss, ——— = |. , age Jevited ta rants ectiie tears: | le the morving: Origa’ ant’ Fucoteete ae | | day crening, i ate Garcrament-” by Dr. Sinterland: ta fhe evening, | ae SELtsi sl x = ¢ | “Religion and Patrtotism,” by Mr. Allen. See BOON aa Ine PRINTING. | CALVARY Barrist CHURCH, Sttt AND H sts Sanday selool at 9:20 a, m., and ¥. B.S. C. seeeyeins, we. IRON PORCHES, RE HAD FROM MAINE AVE. 8.W. ver knowu tefore. Can aper than nike zu poteen? N CHURCH, ‘Preaching tomorrow tat ae ~ Pert a rele’ tome SOB. a7. a. la. and & a pel a T uecoct § tots. Cal. Ciaret, $1. x 2, 6:43 p.m. ‘i | bot 4 : S PRES. CHURCH, COR. STH AND 1 § bots. Va. Ciaret, $1. | oem F school ng, Tf ata. nw. Rev, Goo. 0. Little, 0 a. i t a.m. and S$ p.m.: special | M.. Sabbath school . m., pre the im. Sherry, Sagal., 50c. bot. | 87,00! SP Joint ‘ex given by the Mt | pastor: 0:20 p. meeting of ¥ an Jas. THARY, si2F st jem °| Carmel ard the Mt. Zion Pantist Charehes wili | No evening servi aa = cothache? | rset Ab tbet fer iartatresse tootene | Thartay. $ ptm. midwest: penser meeting. a | O'clork. Fare, ro ip. $2; children, half cordial welcome’ to all the serviers Suffer From Toothache? | _ pet 355 cpiiy Savhath seboot plente, Marshall Full, Monday, Ons ~“Teacheche Drops" are quick and sure— | Sarpy BAPTIST CRUNCH. CHAMPIAIN ave. | JT 2 Peas AE ee applied=will cure worst cases of |“... Ite Gerke Lan! RT | WEST STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 4 fow moments. $08. 8:30 guns Rev. W. C. Alexander, D. D.. pastor. Sa rs low price places It within reach of | T, Clark of Provid No night serv Titlew hy the S. $ supper at 1 je ©. E. at 7 p.m. Weekly prayer meet iho conts. i t. Come. Ee aa ¢ Wednesday ut 8. at an Syckel’s Pharmacy, = [Puen panne cHencn Syernr er. AW@vE | FovierM Pres, CUURCH, afi HE ro 4 AND © STS. X.W. $20 | Any school. “9:30 9m. ristian faba Broce te Sart green : Notice ts GC: ade ing 7 pm. At 11 a.m. Dr. Christin Endeavor, 7 p.m; ‘Thursday pray. Notice tc Graduates. | Seties of, Sommer lectures on Porn necting, 8 pm. Strubgers ‘welcome, PY To yeu about t6 start on a professional | morn'ne. ‘he Patriarchal Period EW YORK AVENUY PRESRY TAN CH! ee jue sel ‘The. Period of <Preaching ‘tomormw hy the Kev. G. yor w Tit sends, “Cards, | Mehols, D- D., of Binghamton, NY. Brvture at ‘em neatly—ar- | m, The € braves meeting at 624 p.m. H tarts. aps | } All are cordiclly invited to the services as Lenn petees almeast of the thnes. i The Pertod | above, > aH vron im } t, of the Exile oan asad oer =| Ryron S. Adams, Printer, | Seat eo ee Wited to |THE EASTERN rRESRYTERIAN CHURCH, ie : mie sop] Sovtament. Marvland ave. and Cth st. n. e--Rev. Thoms = seas ae see zs see att = . pastor, will preach loins Away ? BEREAN RAPTIST CHURCH, ITIL ST fronting ‘the Inevitable, Going Away This Summer? and M n.— Pr 3 p.m. por wervices, conducted | West knee 5 the pastor, W © young people. Excellent mnisie will. bet “Early Zeal f ed. Mra. IL. Shedd, director. of muste suppliod w are speet=ly 8 conifally Invited, Pastor's Hooks, pastor will ne It stationery line—Our | meting Thursday evening times. THE GUNTON TEMPLE MEMORIAL PRESB: i & y- ths by using MOTH > SETEENTH STREET RAPTIST CHURCH, | tert Churet 1ith and K sts, Rev. BK. fs. i? i and L sts. nw. Rev. Walter H. Brooks, | a pllecy = trim —— = m. 4 . D.. pastor.—9 9. m. SS: Tas m., sermon | ervice discuutirucd through the su! Pp, 421 mth St.j & fie pastor: Ap. im. Lord's super, tren | the chapel, Sunday: x Fool, y80 a. My anes. ithaan abe yo | Mreketeds: Tn. mn., Findoavor; 8p. M.. preaching E, TED. mh Prayer Wises qbeve Ge avakls} | Sirenven” Pasi Invited oe ae ae : | Sel GURLEY MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, | Ke inte, Saat Ay | Plorida a bet. 6th und 7th sts. mw., Rey. 402 ¥ou Building? COL orii | J; Mussel Vertrycke, pastor.—Morning service, OR. 10TH | Baptian of infunts and sermon. Sul Let us put in a bid’ to make the arid ¢ . 3 D.D., pase | e_Training of the Young.” ¥. P. 8. % tong pi bata ts shoot | t at 7 o'clock. Mid-wees prayer service, mart ss aA fon Oy the ascietany mains | Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. "Strangers Wel: — x t of doing the Music by om: yrus of fifty vo! y.m., Christian E + aud Mosaic Wi ‘Today and ‘Tomorrow ; “Christianity a Factor Chorus choir. All wel- Mauut turer's Agent, 60% E st LUTHERAN. URCH OF TH et. se, Services at 11 2:30. Seats fre $1 WAS/UINGTON 5 Preac Mam. ef Gettysburg. UNIPARIAN, ALL SOULS’ CHU 11a... Rev. A.D. _1t Sunday sehool tole y Coz ue CHURCH OF THE HOLY CITY Massachusetts ave.—Mor wita om by the Rev. Geo. H. Dole of Bath, Me., subject, “The Divinity of the Sacred Seri tures.” “AM teats free and the public cordially invited, It 18TH ST. AND ug service 11 o'clock, NeNECTARIAN. 423 G ST. N.W., Vv. Alex. Subject SPIRITUALISM. THE PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUALIST CHURCIT venting. July 1, Gost. nw. Dr. are. Mrs. J. D. Compton will psychrometric readings ‘at the cloge of the «tur, ‘ at n § WING LL. it Wonn's Hall, 721 6th st. VENING at 8 o'clock.« Sil: hie ie fi vEv CHURCH OF OUR F. iz service in th P. it IN CHRIST. CHRISTIA: UNITED BRETHRE MEMORIAL ¢ PAN CHURCH, ~ Claret! . AND N. CAPITOL, Ct CORNER | alo’ Claret ami 8 p.m. by eh 2} 2th and Py sts. ne.—Vastor EB. by will + Pia bE sent 2 t3 pm; ¥. P. preach tony evening at 8 o'clock the first of | i aa a a we of et sermons to children; subject, “Traps. “Out af Darkness ss se Tuto Light favited. It 5 wx | VERMONT AVENT! POWER.— | ane nm. ard $ p.m, img ser- | T ~ > mon. i services conil rough the sum- id=4 2 paste mer. ay school, 9:30. Christian Endeavor, *PMONE we VAULTS school, 7 pm. Strangers welcome. ae | conduct. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, 28D. ST. NEAR WASH- ington Circle, Rev. Alfred Harding, rector.—All seats free. Services: 7:80 and 11 @. 8 pm. At eventug service the Rev. C. . Buek, Tector of St. John's, Georgetown, will preach, _Strungers cordially invited. it SAINT JOHN'S CHURCH, GEORGETOWN, 0 gh bet. 32d aud 33d, Rev. ‘Chas, E. Buck, rector.— Services tomorrow: Morning prayer at 9:30 a.m, Litany, holy communion and se:mon at 11, Even: ing Prayer’ at G. Vested choir. “Strangers cor dially invited. it ST, ANDREW PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL Church, corner of 14th and Corcoran sts.—Serv- fees July 1, "94: 7:30 a. holy communion; 9:30 a.m., holy communion. followed by an ad- dress of senior warden, giving a short lilstory of the parish. 11 a-m., morning prayer apd s:rmoa ishop Capers of South by Caroll De evening prayer and sermon by t Alfred Harding. 6 p.m.. corner stone laying. with ed- dress by Rev. Thomas G. Addison, D.D. Cord al lovitation to all churchmen, at S¥. THOMAS’ CHURCH, 18TH AND MADISON . hear Dupont Circle.—Sunday, July 1: Com- munion at 11 a.m. Service every Sunday at 11-2. m. only, ail summer, conducted by Kev. G. # u Johnston, D.D.— .: THE ASCENSION, CORNER OF CHURCH OF Mass. ave. and 12th st. n.w.—11 ‘a.m. wnd 6 p.m. Rev. I. Addison Ingle of the Chinese iission wili Preach at 11 a.m. it EPIPHANY CHURCH, G ST, REV. RH. Me Kim, D. D., recto m. und 8 Services at 8 and at ‘li a. . ™. Strangers weleome. The rector h morning and evening. E'S SERVICE, & p. m. Subject Basis 0 GRACE CHURCH, STH AND D SW. RE Thos. O. Tongue, pastor.—Services at 11 a. m. and 5 p. m. It CENTRAL UNION MISSION. CENTRAL UNION MISSION. Matn ball, 622 Loulsiuma ave. near 7th st. and Pa. ave., where services are held every evening and noonday, except on Sunday the meeting is at 3 p.m. instead of M2 m. Ten branches. in differ- ent sections of the city. Christians of all de- nominations invited to co-operate, and Uring and pray for thelr unsaved friends.’ “The time is short!’ An earnest appeal Las been made by the board of dizectors to the Commissioners to order | the withdrawal of the objection of the chief of Police to the use of the Gospel wagon in this, the harvest time for such worl It M. C. A. YMC. REV. J. H. McCARTY, D, D., OF New York’ city ‘will uddress the inen's gospel meeting at the Y. M. C. A., 1400 N.Y. ave, n.w., Sunday, July 1, 4:30 p.m. Subject, “THE QUEAT TEACHER." Meeting beld in gymnasium hall, Every man invited. Bible class, 3: 1 HALL MISSIO3 HALL MISSION, FOR THE PROMOTION OF holinems, at Rechabite Hall, 4% st. and Pa. ave., Sapbath at tu. Preaching bp Ker. hoebe L. Hall. are cordially invited to TO MANAGE SOUTHERN RAILWAYS. A New Company Takes FP the R. and D. Lines. The organization of the Southern Railway Company, which recently became the pur- chaser of the railways of the Richmond and Danville system, has been completed. The board of directors has elected the fol- lowing officers: Samuel Spencer, president; A. B, Andrews, second viee president (office, Raleigh, N. C. Wm. H. Baldwin, $r. third vice president; Francis Lynde Stet- son, general counsel (office, 15 Broad street, New York,); W. A. C. Ewen, Secretary (office, 80 Broadway, New* York ); John W. Hall, treasurer (office, 1300 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington); George 8. Hobbs, auditor (office, 1300 Penn Washington ), Until further notice the cftice of the third vice president will be at 1300 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, D. C. The following appointments have been made, to take effect from July 1, 1804: Sol. Haas, assistant to the president; W. H. Green, general manager; John M. Culp, traffic manager; Harrie C. Ansley, acting treasurer, vice John W. Hall, deceased. Their offices will temporafily be in this city. Genera! Manager Green today issued his first general order, assuming charge of the operating department of the company, and giving notice that “all officers, agents and employes holding pesitions in the operating department under the receivers of the Rich- mond ané June 30, 1804, unless otherwise advised, will be retained in the service of the Southern Rat!way Company until further notice.” A similar order respecting officers, agents and employes of the freight and passenger departments was issued today by Trafile Come + Manager Culp. ae HAD A KNIFE. A Dangerous Man With a Bad Look- ing Wenpon. Theodore Handy is a dangerous man when under the influence of liquor, and Judge Miller probably understands his character better than any other person in this city. Several times has he had occasion to send Handy to jail, and he usually gves him a sentence calculated to cause a change in the man’s nature, but thus far his pun- ishment has affected him no more than water thrown on a duck affects the fowl. Theodore has been at large several days and he says he had actually performed some manual! labor in an effort to live a respectable life, but last evening he again fell a victim of strong drink and made an effort to plunge a dangerous knife into the body of George Norris, bartender at Walsh's saloon, correr of 12th and £ streets north- west. Handy was intoxicated when he went in the saloon and endeavored to take posses- sion of the place. He was loud and pro- fane and wanted to clean out the saloon, but the bartender wanting to prevent Wou- bie, said to him: “You had better leave here and take a walk.” “I don't have to,” retorted the man, who was unknown in the saloon. Handy weuld not be persuaded, nor would he be driven, and instead of leaving the saloon he drew a dangerous looking weapon, a pointed table knife, and made an at- tempt to wound Norris. Soon afterward he left the saloon and started up the city on a Belt line car, but Officers Tayman and Sprinkle overtook him and disarmed him. Charges .of assault and concealed weap- ons were preferred against him this morn- ing and Judge Mitler heard the proof. The judge questioned Handy about his He told the judge that he had used the knife to cut bananas for Mr. Simp- son, and he did not consider it a dangerous weapon. “It may not have been manufactured for a deadly weapon,” the judge said, “but in your hands it soon becomes deadly In the assault case the judge imposed a sentence of eleven months and twenty nine days in jail, and in ‘the weapon ca: ej Handy was given six months in ja!l, and fined $90 or six months in defeult, making sentence of two years, minus a day Hurt by 9 Fall. Emanuel Madison, colored, and a student in the medical department of Howard Unt; versity, was painfully injured at the In- terior Department this forenoon by a fall. A force of laborers were storing the manu- script tables of the agricultural division of the census away in the room between the | roof and cellirg of the F street porch. One of the ceiling panels had been removed, and the tables were being hoisted from the stone floor. Madison was at the top end of the rope, and, it is thought, attempted to de- scend by this means, when he was fore- ed by friction to let go his hold on the hemp and fell to the floor, probably eigh- teen feet, fracturing his ankle and inflict- ing an ugly wound on the head, bruising a ficers of the department watch summoned the ambulance and he was removed to the Emergency Hospital, where his injuries were pronounced painful, but not very serious. — Commodore Easby’s Will. Yesterday afternoon the will of the late Commodore John W. Easby, a naval con- structor in the United States navy, was filed. The widow of the deceased, Rosina M. Easby, is bequeathed a third of the! testator’'s bank account, the contents of heise 2027 G street, with few exceptions, the use of the house, and a third of the proceeds from the property of the ae- ceased’s father. It is directed that the pro- ceeds from three life infarance policies be applied to the debts of the testator, the balance to be- divided between the widow and daughters of the deceased, one-third to the former and two-thirds between the two daughters, Rosa L. and Fannie B. Easby. The rest of ‘the estate is to be so divided, and at their mother's death the two daughters are to be the residuary legatees. reat = Admiral Temple's Funeral. ‘The funeral of the late Admiral William G. Temple of the navy, who died in this city Thursday evening, will take place this afternoon. The services wili be conducted at the Portland flats in the apartments re- cently occupied by th= deceased, and will be strictly private. ‘The interment will be made in the family lot in the Congressional cemetery. ivania avenue, | Danville Railroad Company on | shoulder and lacerating his hands. The of- | WELLS AND TYPHOID] "ers" svvenrewenss 10 . AUCTION SAL Page 16 The Case Against City Pumps Stated | Sumnemes onasices zm by a Physician. cy Irs Pare COAL AND WOOD. COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS COUNTRY LOARD..... COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. . | DEATHS .. | DENTISTRY . | EDUCATIONAL . EXPERIENCES OF OTHER COMMONITIES Constant Danger of Contamination From Polluted Soil. THE DUTY OF THE PEOPLE EXCHANGE, RENT (Plats) /‘ RENT (Stores). Page | FOR SALE (Bicycles) Page "Im the prosecution of the case against the por saLp (louses) . Page ity wells the Medical Society of the Dis- | FOR SALE (ots) Page trict, which, after careful consideration of FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) Page the matter in connection with the mortality | FOR SALE (anos), se Page MAL DRESSIN — HORSES AND VEHICLES. HOTELS .. LADIES’ GooDs. Local MENTIO: LOST AND FOUND. 5 from typhoid fever, urgently recommended that wells and pumps in the city be closed and abandoned as rapidly as feasible, stands in the attitude of complainant. There has been much protest against the action of the authorities taken in consequence of the re- | MANICURE . pert of the Medical Society. A prominent | MAKKIAGIS member of that society has prepared the following statement concerning wells in the city ‘he agitation of the public mind on the Subject of the abolition of the wells is a natural ore, and it ts mot surprising that there should be a good deal of opposition to | the measure. indeed, the people of Wash- ington have a right to know why they are | srgaM CARPET CLEANING. deprived of the liberty of drinking water cronace .. “6 ch they have been in the habit of drink- | scpunpaN PROPERTY for years, und which, in hot weather, has | scien RESORTS. been about the only comfort in life. The T.perraKERS People have the right to ask why is this great wy Sie outcry against the beautiful clear water of | WANiED the pumps, when the Potomac water, so | WANTED filled with impurities, is allowed to enter | WANTED thelr houses and to be used indiscriminately. | WA\ “At 1s not to be supposed that the public | WANTED shculd be fully acquainted with the grounds | upen.which the suggestion of the Medical | Soctety was based; und it is to answer the natural request for information that the fol- | lowing remarks are written: | ““Lyphoid fever ts propagated, to a great extent, by the drinking of water made im- ptre by the peculiar poison of typhoid fever. itis not thought that ordinary impurities, such as clay, sand, animal and vegetabie matter tr general, can produce it, but that | the poison contained in the excreta of pa- tients suffering from the disease must get into the water before it can be a vehicle for dissemination. It makes no difference whether the water is river water, spring | water or well water, whether the river is | large or small, the well shallow or deep; if deep surrounded by soll saturated with | the poison of typhoid obtains entrance into (the leakage from ihe laundry of the es- water uSed for drinking purposes, the dis- | tablishment supplied water not intended ease may be, and often is, generated in| for drinking purposes. All the persons those who drink it. A very small quantity taken ill admitted that they had drank this | of the potson may render the water of a water. The epidemic ceased with the clos- whole river dangerous. ure of the well. It was a local outbreak “In the epidemic ut Plymouth, Pa, in due to a local cause and ceased with the 1885, out of 5,000 population, 1,000 persons removal of the cause. (Revue de Therap. contracted typhoid fever, and nearly 100 Med. Ch., Paris, 1562, p. 205.) died from drinking the water of @ mountain “A severe form of typhoid fever appeared stream, which had been infected by the | suddenly in an orphan asylum at Gran- discharges from a single patient affected ville, in England, in May, 187, and thirty- with typhoid fever, and living miles away | five out of 150 inmates developed the dis- trom the town. ‘ease. The asylum was in the country, far “There is no doubt of the fact that | removed from sewers, and there were no typhoid fever can be propagated by the cases in the neighborhood; there must. drinking of contaminated river water, and have been a local origin. The well water the Medical Society has urged in its report used was clear, colorless and to all ap- the puriticftion of the Potomac water by pearances above suspicion, but it was found every means possible to modern engineering | to contain impurities on examination. The science. | well was in the court yard two feet from a leesspool six feet deep and received the waste from the house. The order was given that this water should no longer be used. | beneath the streets and houses of a popu-| Other cases occurred subsequently, each lous city is very Mable to contamination | person thus taken admitted she had diso- with the typhoid fever poison. This danger | beyed the order and drank the forbidden bears @ relation to the method of disposing | Water. The pump was removed and the of the excreta. If the city 1s sewered and | "tn the Village of Hawkesbury, in Eng- j1f all the waste and filth are carried im- | jand, containing 660 inhabitants, there were ‘mediately from the houses through well | 113 cases of typhoid fever in the spring and laid sewer pipes far away from the city’s summer of 1872. There had been no fever iimits no danger can result, If, on the con- | here before. A man ill with typhoid fever trary, waste, especially that which con-' arrived from Bristol in February, 1872. The tains the poison of typhoid fever, is thrown | excretions were thrown into a cesspool if. fiireetly on the soll or into leaking boxes. ‘teen yards from a well of drinking water then the soll of the city becomes sooner | used by some of the villagers. The first or later saturated with such deleterious Cases occurred in families "who used this matters. Once in the soil the soukage of water. The starting of the epidemic could matter is always in the direction of wells; ‘pe attributed to no other cause. "There was the occurrence of rains favors this result: no direct exposure and the use of the well in time the well water ts contaminated and | Water was the only common influence te if taken into the human system disease will | Which they were all exposed, (British Mea. result. All persons who drink infected | {cgi Journal, January 47 1a00r | water do not have typhoid fever, for all who 7 > | are exposed to any contagious disease do not Experience of Other Cities. “In this brief statement all the various | ‘gontract it, but there are few families in | Washington in which there have not been | .258 by which the conclusions Were recehen have not been given, but in each case the lone or more cases of typhoid fever. | “We can purify the river water by sedi- imentation and filtration and render it al- facts were very carefully gone into, gener- | mgat harmless, but what can be gone with | any by trained government offi ‘and the | well water? We cannnot purify y any * 4 ea Known means, and if It te true thes weil | Wells were found at fault only after every water does become contaminated with ty- Other possible cause had been excluded. This |phoid poison, that the drinking of it pro- | experience has been so often repeated that duces the discase, there is no alternative | now the first thing done in an epidemic of typhoid fever is to examine into the purity of the water supply of the house or locality affected, and where this supply can be made | but to abolish the wells absolutely. Sup- | ‘pose that the Potomac water. produced pure the disease is arrested. In the case of cities this purification has to be done on a MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN | OCEAN TRAVEL. . | OFFICIAL NOTICES. | PERSONAL . PIANOS AND ORGAX | POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. | PROPOSALS... | RAILROADS . SPECIAL NOTICES. titttittitds i > 3 20 5 2 10 9 u 10 12 u 1z 20 3 n ry u n 20 10 20 10 10 rere cd i s boarding school using the same water ten inmates had the disease. Other families living side by side with these thus affected, drinking a different water, did not have the | disease, and the pupils in a boarding school next to the one referred to excaped alto- gether, although subject to all the same conditions but the one that there was a different water supply. “In the autumn of 1860 typhoid fever suddenly appeared in the Convent of the Sisters of Charity, in a small town in France. Of 120 inmates fourteen had ty- |phoid fever and four died. The village was in good sanitary condition and there +was no illness there. A well twenty feet “The water of wells which is in the soil | taree-fourths or even a larger proportion | of the cases of typhoid féver in Washing- ton, aud that a — —— wc 9 cases could be traced to the drini o infected well water, shall we permit this | large ge but se conte are even more | small fraction of our population, year after ¥f ing. ; a ever is becoming, and |year, to sicken and die from ‘this disease #i” MAny cltt become, a rare disease | when we have the means at hand at once to | 9¥ [he 1 jonment of impure river or well ‘protect them from illness? The Medical | ¥@ter and the substitution of water which Society expressed the well founded belief !8 @bove suspicion. The recent experience of | that.a very large number of cases were Chicago is very instructive. | dye to the drinking of pump water, but it ‘Much of: the drinking water there came is not a matter of importance as to how through iron pipes which extended from | many die from one cause or the other. It 1400 to 20 feet only out-into the lake is our duty to cut off every possible source 8nd which was contaminated necessarily by which so fatal a disease is spread among | bY the sewage which poured in enormous our population. quantities into the lake. The mortality H ‘The Case Against the Wells. ee ae was much greacer than “ in ington. the running of tun- | “But the ayfestion may be aske3: What | neig two miles out into the lake a jure |{s the ground of your belief that typhoid | supply of water has been secured) With | fever ts disseminated by the drinking of j the Partial completion of these works the | well water? What proof have you of this, | mortality has been Feduced @) per cent, and : é a single of the city gndehéys both Potomac water and PUMP | which did not stow & substantial sede. water are used, how can you decide that it tion’ There was ‘a general improvement | ta:one jot the other? In a large city | in the death rate with improved water sup- Uke: this, of course, it is difficult to prove | piy without any local exceptions whaceree? | tm individual cases’ which water has orig- | (Report of "Reynolds: on tA egg | inated the disease; it is only by experience | health of Chicaga, and | chanatet of | and observation outside of cities that We the water deparmment Bor Wy ine | artivea¥ the positive knowledge that in- | exposition.) bian feeted well water is at fault. In smi ~ || “The instances of the improvement! in |lages and country districts, especially in | health of cities f | Hagiand, this matter has been studied thor- | of cities from the abandonment of | oughly for a great many years, and we pw m= = ear too numerous to men- ion. tenn ic] Frat Ber- | have now in our possession an’ immense caw number of facts which prove, beyond | "™yo"e, Cases, im point. : ; | “It is the duty of the “ | doubt, the danger which les in the water | ton to show weds menor yogi supply of wells, No one with any knowl-| {on about this matter, It Is the titer ne | ete of what is so well known at the pres-| us all, as parents and citisens, to push ent day» would venture to doubt the truth | forward the de of the statement that all wells in a city, wate ae mann Snot siwarnye ane especially in one not completely sewered, | pure water as necessary to our individual | and collective welfare.” area constant menace to health. “The following examples are given among animations | a great many of the same sort to show the THE JURY DISCHARGED, | kind of evidence upon which the opinions | expressed by the Medical Soclety are based, j and the grounds for the suggestions made | in tts report. | In 1876 there was a severe outbreak of | typhoid fever in Rochester, N.Y. It w. found that forty families in the infected | | neighborhood drank water from a. pump |at the corner of Hunter and Reynolds | teeee Twenty-three cases occurred in i | | | Could Get No Verdict in a Policy Case. Detective Lacy and Policemen Helan and Kilmartin appeared in the Police Court yesterday with an array of witnesses and prosecuted Edward Connover, the alleged policy man,whose arrest with alleged policy paraphernalia on him was made only after a long investigation and steady watch of his movements. Several of the witnesses were well known in policy circles, and one of them, Remus Jeffersot about the defendant's opera basiene’ ie | policy line. Other witnesses also gave evi- dence, and Mr. Mullowny, in his argument, spoke of the amount of policy playing done in and about the neighborhood of the Bal- ) timore and Potomac depot. About | “The following is a most striking and in- | court all day sat several men who hove tre terestigg illustration: In November, 185i, | reputation of being interested in the game | two, balls were given on alternate nights at | in some way, and they walked in cay out j4 hotel in Canbridge, in Wales. One hun- | of the court ‘with a degree of restloumess dred and forty persons from different places | that is only shown by an old hen when prot | Were present at these balls. Almost im- | tecting her little ones. |Mediately after they had returned to their) Lawyer Carrington was counsel for the homes many of them sickened with typhoid | defendant. He did not call a single witness fever; finally fifty of the 140 became ill, and in the case. The defendant was not even of these seven died. ‘There was no typhoid | put on the stand to explain the pescesmen fever in the town at the time, and the dis- | of the Papers containing alleged Ms ease did not Spread there. After carefal f | rn pelcy vestigation the only possible source of the 4 origin of the epidemic was thought to be | qavit; “ith the Jury that page thera) | this: A guest of the hotel had been ill with | Stes atter the guncre mecifea it wee em | typhoid fever for several weeks before the - | occasion of the balls; he had left the hotel | €4 that they were hopelessly divided, and these households, whereas in forty-seven families in the same neighborhood using a | different water there were only two cases. The water was perfectly clear and beauti- ful, but wes Hable to contamination by ditches carrying sewage. a “The well was closed and the epidemic | Stopped. (Report of board of health of city | of Rochester; and New York Medical Jour- | jnal, January, 187 e : ‘The | Judge Miller had to th “4 |to escape the noise of the festivities. ‘The | em ‘with discharges from this patient were thrown | Ut 6etting @ verdict. into a cesspool, which was very near the ass well which supplied the hotel with water. | Pioneer Council, No. 1, Sons of Jona- At the ball the guests drank this water dab. freely. The fact of the sudden outbreak, | the rapid spread of the disease among those | | who met together, and were exposed to a j common influence for a few hours only, jleave no doubt that the water of the in- fected well was the means of propagation. (Typhoid fev its nature, mode of spread- ing, ete., Dr. Wm. Budd, London, 1873.) October, 1847, there was a severe and | sudden epidemic of typhoid fever in Rich- mond terrace, Clifton, England. The water |of a pump which supplied water to many | | neighboring houses was noticed to have a | bad odor in September. Ail the houses, thir- teen in number, in which these cases oc- |curred used water from this well. In a The following officers were elected in that council on Friday night: Worthy chief, Edward Mullin; past chief, John b. Hogan; vice chief, J. P. Clarke; patriarch, Gen. John Tyler, jr. (Brother William H. Norton was designated by the unanimous vote of disabillty of Brother Tyler); treasurer, F. Dowling; financial secretary, E.’ J. Dowl- ing; guide, Brother Toler; assistant guide, Samuel Mullin; inside watch, Jos. Daniels; outside watch, Frank Sullivan; organist, H. K. W. Patterson. the council to act as patriarch during the a — FINANCIAL. FIVE SHARES GARRETT PARK STOCK sale at par—$40. Company takes It at #60. —= FoR Hooper, Helphenstine &Co., BANKERS, 13% and 1385 F st. m MEMTERS OF NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, We also buy and sell inactive Industrials, Street Railway and Traction Stocks im other cities, Financial information cheerfully tarnished. ‘Telephone 471. Je2s-3m AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY, Washington, D.C. NOTICE IS HERERY GIVEN to the holders *of the AMERICAN SECURITY TRUST COMPANY of the DISTRICT OF CO- LUMBIA, as of record June 30, 1804, that © Gividend “of 14 per cont has been declared the capital stock of the said company, JULY 10, 1804, ‘and that the transfer of my will be closed from July 1, 2604, the to July 10, inclusive. C. J. BELL, President. GEO. E. EMMONS, Secretary. IN MARKET COMPA) DIVIDEND NO. 35. A dividend of 35 cents SAM'L W. CURRIDEN, D. c., Jane 27, 1894. Saving Money Should be, with every ome, a habit— } Nothing ts so conduct ue to Sennett = cess ar @ regular systematic plan putting aside, each month, so much of ) your income as can be utilised for this after all your necessary expenses been met. (Open until & p.m. on government uss and Saturday evenings from 6 to 8) sa OPERATE SUCCESSFULLY IX WALL STREET THROUGH OUR ©O-OPERATIVE R.R. SLOCK SYNDICATE. Dividends paid a ues oa. nee Nae so ee Ber cent nate per cent per cent net. per cent vet. er cent net. cout net, x erat, Gurned and paid tn aig ences. WEINMAN & GU. pron oad ont Brokers, * . 41 Broadway, New York” seis ape 8m Of the District of Columbia, "Xt CORNER 18TH ST. AND NEW YoRE ava, 3 Safe Deposit Company, 4 Special act Congress 1867. __i% Savings Bank, MEMBERS OF ‘THE NEW TORR STOR 4 English Gothic. It is to be built of gran- ite, found in this locality, and Indiana lime- Stone.and will have a seating capacity for 850 persons. The entire church edifice will not be erected at present. The chancel will be finished and a temporary brick wall will form the front. In the compl i- fice the brick wall will be removed and the church will be extended to the building line, the front being surmounted by square tower and having a stone porch. is proposed also to erect a parish house, having two stories and basement. Or top floor will be a hall, the first be a Mbrary and club room, E Re g af 5 ag fF 2s 4 im % 4 ment yesterday assigning York, at New York, Pure Acream of tartar baking pow- er. Highest of all in leavening | J. McQuaid; recording secretary, Clarence | Strength.—Latest Uniled States Governmen Food Report. Royal Baking Powder Oo, 106 Wall St. ¥.Y.