Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1894, Page 12

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JULY 23, 1894~TWELVE PAGES. a LOCAL MENTION. THE WEATHER. ' Se Forecast Till § p.m. Tuesday. For the District of Columbia and Mary- |. showers, probably followed Tuesday fair; slightly warmer; northeasterly winds. For Virginia, showers; slightly warmer in the interior, cooler on the coast tonight; mortherly winds, becoming variable. Condition of the Water. ‘Temperature and condition of water at § a@m.: Great Falls, temperature, 80; condi- tion, 36; receiving reservoir, temperature, 87; condition at north connection, 36; con- ition at south connection, 36; distributing reservoir, temperature, St; condition at in- fluent gate house, 35; effluent gate house, 36. —<————a On July 24 only—i-$ bbl. “Star of the East” Flour, 1-8 bbl. “Old Tim fly, 30 Ibs. Choice Rice, 20c.; 3 ees Ci arch, I1c.; 3 ats. White Beans, i7e.; 3 bottles “Old Time” Baking Powder, We. s.e. Washington and Monroe 194 7th st. nw. a Death Dust kills roaches, bedbugs, &c. Price, 10c., at all dealers. SWEET AND DELICIOUS—Dove Brand Hams. Always mild cured. Little fat and bone. Best for famtly use Here, cooked and uncooked. Reg. market price. J. B. Schroth, 456 Center Market. 7 For New York Roast Beef and Spring Lamb go to John R. Kelly, 9th st. wing, Center Market. Corned Beef a specialty. prtl ances elias ant FUSSELL'S ICE CREAM, Shipped anywhere out of town. 1427 New York ave. CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT. ‘Albauch’s Grand Opera House.—The mid- summer show and exhibition of living pic- tures. New National Theater._Summer Comedy Company in “His Last Legs.” —_~._ ONS TOMORROW. Marshall Hall.—Macalester leaves at 10 am. and 2:30 pm. River Queen leaves at 9:30 a.m. aad 530 p.m. River View.—Samuel J. Pentz leaves at 9:5 am., > Dm. Mount Vernon.—Macalester leaves at 10 am. and EXcu —By Pennsylvania railroad every hour dally. Bay Ridge.—Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio station at ¢ a.m. and 4:28 p.m. Colonial Beach.Steamer George Leary wes at 9 a.m. Buena V ista—Steamer leaves 6th and O lv and il a.m., and from 1 to 8 moonlight ex- lals Royal Beneticial As- p.m. of the J. Pentz leaves at 45 p.m. y Rendall for Chapel Point, Beach and river landings at 7 a.m. -Ho ¢ street, for Ar- Mngton and ¢ Yellow ‘Bus Line, 714 EF street southeast, for Ariingten and Soldiers’ Home. —_— — Tke Star Out of Town. THE EVENING STAR will be sent by mail to any address in the United States or Canada for such period as may be desired at the rate of fifty cents per month. But all such orders must be ac- companied by the money, or the Poper cannot be sent, as no ac- tounts are kept with mail subscrip- tions, ——-~+— Enthusiastic Endeavorers. The Christian Endeavor Society of the Gunton-Temple Memorial Presbyterian Church held an enthustastic meeting last Bight, the oceasion being the report of the delegate, Miss isizzie Warman, of the late Cleveland convention The chapel was very artistically and beautifully deeorated with flags, flowers, wild grasses, palms, &c. High over the pulpit was a large banner, with “Washington, "93," from the center of which was suspended a beautiful C. E. in silver and gold. The song service was Jed by Mr. Arthur Kose, after which the meeting was opened with prayer by the stor, Dr. Patch. Aside from a spicy and teresting report from the delegate, there was special music. The meeting was full of interest and seemed to catch the en- thusiasm of the great convention. Mr. C. W. Little, president of the society, pre- eided. —— Claims Damages. The District of Columbia has been made the defendant in a suit filed by Hermann Perls, in which damages amounting to $0,009 are claimed. The damages are ask- ed because of injuries alleged to have been received by the plaintiff September 6, 18:3, from failing into a ditch on O near North Capitol street. He claims that the exca- Vation was at the time without lights or barricades, and that as a result of the accl- dent one of his legs is shorter than it really ought to be. — A New Enterprise. Ex-Representative S. S. Yoder of Ohio, ©. C. De Lauder of Maryland, R. K. Cocke, A. M. Dewey, J. F. Burke, Wm. ¥. Salter and Wm. H. Doherty of Washington are the Incorporators of a new manufacturing con- cern which is to establish factories for the making of slate and tile mantels, sash, doc Alexandria, Va., s ac Manufacturing he company is organized under a statutes, with a capital stoc! ™ Yoder is named as pr ecretary and Mr. De Lauder as treasurgr of the enterprise. eres Drowning of Fran There was a-sad dro Giesboro’ Point Saturday nisht, the victim being Francis Horan, son of Henry Horan, superintendent of the Smithsonian build- ing. The unfortunate young man was in the employ of Mr. Scott, the proprietor of the river resort on the point, and Saturday Bight he ing with Mr, Scott's me distance from the shore d with a fit of cough- ing, and in his efferts to relieve himself he became usted and sank before his 2 could rescue him. His body was a few minutes after the sad ac- all sisns of life ha@ disappeared. J. William Lee took charge of the bedy after the coroner Gave a certifi- cate of death. T the body was removed to the late residence of the deceased, on 1th street southwest, from where the fun- @ral will take place tomorrow morning. ant Marry Ports Bartea. The body of Harry. A. Ports, who died altimore from injuries received in a brought to this city from the residence eS ae e@ an Auswer. y suit institu by E. H. tutor of the will of the the president rtmouth College, for the of the il, the defendants ears to have t to the signing of ne ware, glay wooden ware, uh brooms, tables, at 3101 M st. nw., wi take place tomorrow,beginning at 10 o'clock am. . —_—_—>—— Trustees’ sale of the two-story brick welling No. G13 15th st. northeast will take place tomorrow at 5 o'clock p.m. See ad- testisemcot hu sussien. coset asesmserteseseceneeeste eiscaristisisiieieneunsesieesessrspesonesapetetieeeegerosssreeeoesennepsadesnsestsaciel esse cee indiebeemstatesoemeieesoeesieas dees cepts ceidaeininniiraiaiarinccainrressiinslipinamacineesiansnntianh , B sis.—Advt. ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS Manufacturing Activity Reported at New Alexandria. The Yesterday—Many Notes of General Church Services Well Attended and Local Interest. E. J. Howell will, today, survey the ground for the site of the new spoke and hub works that is to be removed from Fredericksburg to New Alexandria. The contract for this building calls for the com- pletion of these works by October 1, but The Star representative is informed by those in a position to know that she build- ing will be fin'shed, the machinery in place and the plant in actual operation by that date. One hundred and twenty-five hands will be employed. The Benham Filter Company of Wash- ington are erecting a large factory at New Alexandria, which will employ at least sev- eaty-five people. The building Is under con- tract to be fintshed by September 1, but owing to the fact that the company is press- ed with orders, a large force will be put on the building, and {t will be finished and the factory running by the 15th of August, at the latest, Some of the workmen at New Alexandria quit on Saturday night because they dtd not care to invest their money in lots, but their Places will be filed without trouble. All workmen are required to deposit a certain sum weekly on a lot. The family of Harrison Kirk, jr. are sum- mering in Fauquier couaty. Postmaster C. C. Carlin and S. G. Brent are visiting Representative E. E. Meredith at Manassas. Mrs. M. W. Pollard is visiting in Accomac county. T. Seldon Taliafero, mayor of Green Riv- er, Wyo., a former resident of this city, is visiting friends here. Mrs. John A. Field is spending the heated term at New Freedom. Miss Lizzie Murphy of Westmoreland is the guest of Mrs. Gilbert Cox. Mrs. ‘T. Marshall Jones and her !ittle ones will pass the remainder of the summer at Warrenton, ‘The condition of Rey. Carl Grammar, who has been seriously ill at the home of his father-in-law, in Maryland, is improved somewhat. Doctors remov ed a pol: ate polypus from the nose vis Greene one day last Week, and he rapidly improving. The oid steamer City of Washington, now on the ways at the ship yard, will be towed to Baltimore tomorrow. The jail has been reported in Es tion, but some improvements in the wards were recommenied by sion that made the examination, Friends of Frank Hume are endeavoring to induce him to enter the contest for Con- gress from this district. The churches yesterday were better at- tended than for some Sundays rast, cn ac- count of the improvement in the’ atmos- re, it being a very pleasant day for the ider inhabitants to venture out of doors. The resident pastors preached in their re- spective pulpits with the exceptions of the nd Presbyterian, where Rev. S. R. Grammar, a Brizilian missionary. stationed at Campena, Brazil, delivered Interesting addresses, and Trinity Church, where C. W : Milen, a local preacher, filled’ the pulpit in the absence of the Rev. Mr. McAllister, who is out of the city. There were no services in the Lutheran Church, the Rev. Mr. Glaser having gone to Herndon, where he preached to @ congregation that is also under his condl- upper the commis- iieavy rainfail, on Saturday evening, fol- wed by showers during the night and yesterday, prevented many from ne New Alexandria, Riverside er- land resorts yesterday. There was no game of base bali at the former place, as ig usual are Get: rs. EF. J, Getsendaffer, wife of the popu- jar delivery agent of Adams Express Coss pany in this city, died at 7:10 a, m. Sunday. Mrs. Gelsendaffer had been in bad health for some time past, but her death came somewhat unexpected! The funeral will take place tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. from her late residenee, G9 South Lee street. Engineer Wood of the Columbia Fire Company has received an invitation to join a party of volunteer firemen who are going to attend the convention of chief engineers at Montreal on August 14, 15, 16 and ii. He has as yet not decided’ whether or not se poner the same. ev. Mr. cAllister of Trinity M. Chureh fs attending a large nat actin at Berryville. Robert Evans, a member of the Tunnel- town Club, fell overboard Saturday night while helping to provision a boat in which that club was going down the river for a Sunday's outing. Belle Haven Council, Jr. O. U. A. M., will tonight entertain several Washington coun- cils, This council is only a few weeks old, but Is rapidly growing in membership. The First Baptist Church, colored, of this city, of which Rey. Samuel Madden is Pastor, has one of the finest choirs in the city. Mrs. Lottie Buckner Is the organist. Many white people gather around this place of worship on Sunday evenings to hear the music and singing. Rev. Theron Rice of the Second Presby- terian Church has declined a call to the pastorate of the First Presbyterian Church at Nashville, Tenn., much to the sratifica- tion of the members of his congregation and Alexandrians in general. Rey. C. E, Ball delivered his sermon on “Strikes and Their Moral Aspect” at Grace P. E. Chureh last evening before a iarge congregation. On Sunday, August 5, Mr. Hall will preach another interesting ser- = entitled “The Relations of Capital and predhen and other ov ell reception will be tendered Rev. S. R. Gammon, the Brazilian missionary, this evening by the members of the Second Presbyterian Church. The gentleman will leave for Campena, Brazil, tomorrow. A boring machine is being placed in Posi- tion at the fee works, and the drilling of an artesian, well will be commenced at ence. W. Heron and family are at Cobb's ‘. pert Wentzel, a pular young J exandrian, is ill of typhoid-pneimonia his home or North Pitt street. Miss Daisy Hawkins Is visiting friends at udon. homas F. Jacobs, an employe of the Post, has been contined to his home on South Lee street for some days past by sickness. ‘A little daughter of Mrs. Shaefer, aged about nine months, died this morning at the home of her parents, in the southwest- ern part of the city. An infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Padgett died this morning at the home of its parents on South Fairfax street. Two colored women died in the northern section of the city yesterday. Weather permitting, there will he a game of base ball at New Alexandria this alter- rcon between the Pecks of Georgetown and the Old Dominions. Wm. Garrett, a white man, was sent to the chain gang for fifteen days by Maycr Strauss this morning. . Charles, arrested for vagrancy, was ordered to leave the cit Heary Arnold and Dan Hopkins, both col ered, were before the mayor for fighting. The former was fined $2.00 and the latter «Richard Roland and Lewis Young were 2.5) in the mayor's court for fighting. ‘ ade ‘The ice supply Is running low in the city. A vessel load ts, however, expected every day by Reed & Co. The ice works could be gel to double their pre acity then be unable to supply the demand. > A Day Set. and On the motion of the defendants, Judce | of the Anhe' jon against r has set the c. trew! mn Hagn a mittee o i r was continued in feree unti This is the case in which the com ants ask that the committee be re to grant them an award for their based upon a second exatai e submitted in competition. Se Artistic Furniture Saerifeced. Lovers of the beautiful fn ch: niture should inspect the six exq| mahogany suites which we fre almost half former prices: §1% jue, the $450 suites for $200 and few tween prices. Cratg & Harding's, pens SP eee Bay Ridge on the Chesopeake. Salt-water bathing. Excellent Trains leave B. and O. jon { 4:28 p.m. week days, and 0:35 a.m., 3:15 p.m. Sundays. Round-trip fare,$1. nation of ala OEE aa Ra sn le ee i A OE ERE EE th ah nil a ie en natin aioe Ea SE dla EE ea he Lae as .There is SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION. A Great Gathering Proposed to Be Mere in the Fall. There is to be a meeting this evening at Calvary Baptist Sunday school house of a number of committees, made up of promi- nent Sunday school people of the city, to make arrangements for holding a conven- tion early in the fall, probably the first or second week in October. The plan is to hold a convention, such’ as the different states hold, during which the Sunday school work in all its phases will be discussed. It is expected also to add some very popu- lar features which will interest all the workers as well as the young people and children of the District. It has been several years since a decided effort of this kind has been made, and some of the Sunday school men of Washington feel that they are behind the dimes in this kind of work. nothing, it is thought, which creates more enthusiasm in a good cause than the coming together in a convention of the workers in that cause, for the pur- Pese bf comparing notes and getting new leas. It is believed by the officers of the Sunday School Union, who are moving in this work now, that such a convention as 1s antici- pated should be held. In addition to en- listing the interest of prominent pastors and laymen in the city in this movement it is also the intention to secure the pres- ence and services of two or three men of national prominence and influence. While the details of such a convention have not yet been worked out, it is the expectation of those in charge to arouse such enthu- siasm on the part of all the schools as will make great special features a possibility and the convention, in every respect, a marked success. Most of the committees have already been appointed, and the list will be completed this evening. The pre- limtnary work {is begun now, so that there may be ample time to make all arrange- ments as complete as possible, thus in- suring for the Sunday schools of Washing- ton a rich feast of good things. —>_—_ WANTED HIS MONEY. But It Was Only Imagination That Any Was Owed to Him. Yesterday afternoon a middle-aged man, whose general appearance was that of a member of the Coxey followers, caused some alarm to persons Hving near 8d and K streets northwest and word was sent to the police station for an officer. Policeman Lynch responded to the call and arrested the poorly clad man, who gave his name as Ezekiel Charles and said he was from Dor- chester county, Md, He wanted to see Se: ator Gibson and was on his way to the Sen- ator’s house when the officer arrested him. “The government has been owing me $144 a month for twénty-one years,” he said, ee the county sheriff has been drawing “And why do you want to see the Sen- ator?” he was asked. “I want him to enter suit for my money was his response, “and take the case to the Supreme Court."* The unfortunate man imagines himself the founder of a church ef which all the residents of the county are members. His case was referred to Sanitary Officer Frank, and he will probably be sent home. ——.- EXCURSIONS, The Sycamore Club will give thetr second excursion to River View tomorrow. The following attractions have been added to make the day an enjoyable one: Foot race for boys, foot race for girls, sack race for boys, egg race for young ladies. Dancing will be enjoyed all day and evening. The Samuel J. Pentz will leave her wharf at 0:15 a. m., 1345 and 6:45 p. m. The fourth annual excursion of Naval Lodge, No. 4, F. A. A. M., will be given to larshall Hall on Wednesday. The lodge has arranged a grand concert to be given by the Columbia Musical Club, which will add much enjoyment to the trip. The lodge and musical club will take the 6:30 boat. The steamer Macalester will leave at 10 2:30 and 6:30 p.m. morrow evening the steamer Macalester will leave her wharf ai 6:45 o'clock, having on board the members of the Palais Roy Beneficial Association and their many friends. There will be catchy mu by Prof. Schroeder's Land, and dancing, to- gether with the other attractions, at the hall. The newsboys of Washington engaged in a crusade to Marshall Hall on Saturday, and from a standpoint of hearty enjoyment the outing was as successful as any ever given to the popular resort noted for its green lawns. Base ball, swimming, rowing and other games without number were in- dulged in by the happy youngsters to their hearts’ content, and when they reached home all agreed that they were tired, but had had a “bully good time.” ——— Funeral of Arthur Nauck. The funeral services of the late Arthur A. Nauck, who died at his home, 1s21 7th street, on Friday last, were held yesterday afterncen at 1 o'clock. The funeral was a Masonic one, end there were present delega- tions from Pentaipha Lodge, No. 23, F. A. A. M.; Columbia Chapter, No. 1, of Royal Arch Masons, and Washingtoa Commandery, No. 1, Knights Templar, with ex ganizations the deceased “ been conae. ed. The psil-bearers were V. J. Wailace, W. J. Navior, Martin O'Connor, Robert V_ Godman, H.'C. Miller and J.C. biunter. The Templar sezvices were held at tse family residence, and the concluding exer- cts by Pentalpha Lud; vault of Novk Cree elving the every, Where i remains were temporarily deposited. Wants the Children. November 24, 1803, Theodore W. was granted a divorce from Ida C, Usti Two small children then becaine a maticr of controve between the coupie, each party to the hildren, explaining tha is living an upright life, and that to whe her children trom id kill her, —_— The Arbitration Associ:atic The National As: ation for the tion of Arbitration held meciing for the American peace burea day ning. Among evening was a discuss) ipated in by Dr. &. V M BE. A. F i, Hi ee Leen received Inform:tion h here of the death recently ai Madison, J., of Isabel Clark, the daughier of and Mrs. N. W. Clark of Rome, was the granddaushter of Judge U Clark of this city. Her ‘mother, icla Buttz Clark, is well known in city. : then any ten drug ste Best Soda in We prepare our own fee fruit, sirups, sc vrean, her pole ch to this we godt water drinkers, | MERTZ’S ‘Plodern Pharm HS eT It ay EP, AM SUNDAY SERVICES Brief Mention of Some Uttérances From Washington Pulpits. Rev. Dr. Baldwin's Discoarse on the Subject of Faith—Am Interesting Address at the YM. C. A. Rev. Dr. Charles W. Baldwin, pastor of Wesley Methodist Eptseopal Church, Preached last evening on the subject of faith as shown by the people of Iérael in Egypt and the life of Moses. During the month of July Dr. Baldwin has been giving a series of fllustrated talks at the Sunday evening services, and last evening the stereopticon was called into play to picture the principal points in his discourse. Among the views were the figure of a mummy discovered a short time since and identified as a king of the eighteenth dy- nasty, Moses in the ark, Miriam guarding him, two scenes representing Pharaoh's daughter rescuing Moses, the Rosetta stone, discovered in 1799; temple of Karnak, tem- ple of Medinet Abou, avenue of the Sphinxes, Ipsamboul, or Abousimbel, a small temple, a large temple and a repre- sentation of the famous colossus that weighed 900 tons, the foot of the colossus, the interior of the great temple and inscrip- | tions on the temple of Pakkeh, in Nubia. The last of this series of sermons will be representative of the “Passage of the Red Sea,” and will be delivered next Sunday evening. The Five Fine Arts of Life. There was an interesting address deliv- ered yesterday afternoon in the Y. M. C. A. lecture room by Rey. Dr. Francis A. Hor- ton-of Providence, R I. He took for the subject of his talk “The Five Fine Arts of Life,” that conduce to happiness and con- tentment on this earth. ‘These he took to be the art of forgetting @isagreeable things and looking always for the better, the art of proper and sensibie enjoyment, the art of preserving one's physieal being so that comfort and happiness are possible, the art ot speaking pleasant things that make others happy and the art of expecting little, so that disapointment does not follow. To Christian Endenvorers. Rev. George N. Luccock, pastor-elect of the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church, preached an appropriate sermon yesterday morning to the Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor. Speaking from ‘he text, “Who is He that looketh forth as the morning, fair as the mcon, clear as the sun, and terrible ag an army with banners,” Dr. Luccock pictured the aims and achieve- ments of-the Indeavorers. The Goxpel of Work. The third of the series of lay discourses at the People’s Church was delivered yes- terday by Prof. W. J. McGee, who took for his subject “The Gospel of Work.” His talk was in the form of an essay on the works of nature as represented in the hu- man race, the animal, vegetable and min- eral kingdoms, in the course of which he showed that happiness is to be found in work, that the worker ts joyful at his task and content in repose, white the idler ts al- ways less happy and often wre it is the lesson of human expe work makes happiness. The Poems of the ible. Last evening Dr. Chas. A. Stakely of the First Baptist Church coneluded a series of gospel lectures on the poems of the Bibl which has been running morning and even- ing for four successive Sundays. Thes lectures have had for their aim to give a general view of the poetic Hterature of the Scriptures, divided into eight distinct pe- as f period, the od Davidie period, his contemporarles, that of the divided king- dom, the pre-exilic period, the period of the exile and the restoration, amd the New Testament period. Last evening the final period was considered, the perto@ of the exile and the restoration Inthe history of the Jewish people, whict’ was treated in the morning, was briefly reviewed, mention of the three prophets of the s enty years covering the exile. ‘These were Jeremiah, Ezekiel and Obadiah. ‘This series of gospel lectures by Dr. 3 he has been asked to repeat the lectures next winter. a A Modern Laundry. ‘The Yale steam laundry guarantees not to fade colored shirts—they pay for-them if they do. Drop postal. Yale steam laundry, 14 10th st.—Advt. tn Hot Weather Somethin is needed to keep up the appetite, 2 sist digestion and give good, healthful sleep, For these purposes Hood's Sarsaparilla 1s peculiarly adapted. As a blood purifier it has no equal, and Hoed’s Sarsaparilla Cures {t ts chiefly by {ts power to make pure blood that it has wen such fame as a cure for scrofula, salt rheum and ether similar discases. HOOD’? PILLS cure headache and Indigestion. MANLY PUL Cetfcura Remedies cleanse the Mood, skin and scalp of every eruption, 4 and disease, v sini serofulou . oF heredi- na test skin cures, vod purifier A succeed wh humor romodses of my ‘n times, yeicians fail, Sold PUSSES 4 by # regularly than «the -best pu trong nated ex “a0 and tha onest John and Military, | Cor. ith & F Sts. Jyzo LES St oe SDR BOATS OBAAAD ¢ ‘Unsuitable ‘Glasses a we give yor NSPS, in Ho GEATEFUL- COMPORTING Epps’s Cocoa. y It is by the t that y fl strong onvugh to Mundreds of a fetal shaft with pure blood and a property wor ivil Service Gazette, iy with bolling water or milk. Sold ulf-pourl tins, by Grocers, labeled. thus: °U., Lid., Howeeopathte Che Loudon, England. SAYS IT IS INSOLVENT. . M. Bell’s Suit Against the Na- tonal Lithographing Co. Mrs. Annie C. Bell, the widow and ex- ecutrix of the late Charles M. Bell, ha: filed a bill in equity against George W. Dunn, James BE. Bell and the National Lithographing Company, praying for the appointment of a receiver, for the granting of an injunction and for an accounting. She states that Messrs. Dunn and Bell and her husband were the members of the Bell Lithographing Company, which firm was dissolved by the death of her husband, May 12, 1893. On the 17th ef June, 1893, she, with the surviving partners, executed joint- ly a lease of the stock, machinery, &., of the firm to the National Lithographing Company until July 1, 1894, with the privi- lege of purchasing not later than then, un- der certain conditions. Those conditions, the ccmplainant states, were not perform- ed. She charges that the defendant com- pany is insolvent, as are the other de- fendants. She therefore prays that a re- ceiver be appointed, that the defendants be enjoined from interfering with the as- sets and that the assets be sold, the debts of the firm paid and the testator’s share of the surplus paid to her. ——.__. Willie Proctor is Coming Home. Willie Proctor, a thirteen-year-cld boy, son of J. M. Proctor, a special policeman, who Is known in evangelistic circles, dis- appeared from here two years ago, and his return this evening or tomorrow will be a memorable occasion in the history of the family. He went away from here with-a man named Ferguson, who was also a religious enthusiast, and has been in the far southwest growing up with the country. Another boy started with him, but only swent as far as Alexandria. But Willie went all the way to Texas, and his where- abouts were made known only a few days ago, when a dispatch was received at po- lice headquarters asking if Willie was wanted here. The message came from the city marshal of the town of Crockett. Mrs. Proctor, who had imagined the worst con- cerning the missing boy, started for Texas at an expense of more than $10) to bring back the wandering boy, and then there will be joy in the Proctor famfly once more, The boy is a nephew of Detective Proctor. . Beecham’s Pills are for biliousness, bilious head-= ache, dyspepsia, heartburn, torpid Liver, dizziness, sick headache, bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, loss of appetite, sallow skin, when caused by consti- pation; and constipation is the most frequent cause of all of them. Books free; pills 25c. At drug stores, or write B. F. Allen Co., 365 Canal St., New York. CITY ITEM Royat Headache Powders, 10¢, Free Trial Samples at all Druggisis. oc25-m,f&stt LEO IO iSave Every sCent You Can, —put it away for dasa body the ‘rainy the sunset of life, when no- ‘auts to plod and bustle for Aihood. And the way to rave dvantage of every eppor- and accommodation in meet- tug your current expenses. Of coarse, you've got to lve, and Kevits can’t live without F 1 MATTINGS, CARP DRAPERIES, a Refrigerator a Baby Corriage. Then comes an outlay. To pay cash means to deaw your Wank acoount dry. To Luy under oue Equitable Credit System Lifts the burfen—spreads the exe pense cut over as many weeks oF months ag suits your convenience, You make the terms—to pry some- thing ou gecount at stated periods— and we accept your promise as exrety. House & Herrmann, 917, O19, 921 and 923 7th St. 636 Mass. Ave. LL DD et elie ls Cs ADD Al Ah HQ BLOOM OEE LEED EL LLL LD LLL Sill Good As Goldi Ag Ponest man’s promise fs just as good here as cush, The money that is lef: over ry your Income ea: cessary to house like to have rigerators—20 sizes—al! prices. » Matting—best quajities—ail $1.75. WILL RE IN WAST. [ MONTH-A PAIN THEM? ACANT E0OM STAISS—DAY US A LYIT GROGAN’S i\GREDIT HOUS 819-821-623 7th Btreet Northwest, Netweeo H aod I Streets. dy ur. J AT A TIME. ae sa ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking pow- der. Highest of all im leavening strength.—Latest U. S. Govern- ment Report. BOYAL BAKING POWDER ©0., 108 Wall st., N.X. cetolasial PESOS ISOOHSOOOSSS OOO SOSE SSOOSEE9OOO00000004400 00668 AMUSEMENTS. SRR Te dence +h ne Base Bali Today. WASHINGTON vs.BALTIMORE. GAMB CALLED AT 4:30 P.M. ADMISSION, at NEW NATIONAL THEATER. . Every Evening and Saturday Matinee, Ninth Week of the Comedy Season. "THE AMUSING CoMEDY, His Last Leg Orchestra Chairs -TSe. TOUSE. 1. ALLEN, Manager. leciric fans. T SUCCESS, el Auditorium cooled by PRIM WEEK. 5 . G Presenting the following Well Artists: 4 triloqaist, 5 3UE AND WEST, Reiined Musical Specialties, MAUD RAYMOND, Soubrette. VINIE DALY, EMA’ her's rs . LIZZIE AND Sy23-0 PSDAY EVENIN BB. LITT ENS DRIVING Va. Inform: . & P. depot 11:50 a.m., 1 paw. 15 minutes to driving « rrk. Old Dominion Jockey Ciub. FIVE RACES EACH DaY. Race Rain or Shine. Books on New York and Western Racea. Trains leave the B. and P. depot et 11:50 a.m., 1 15:00, 2:40, 8:20 and 4:25 p.m. Piet race at 2:30. Trains return after the races. Positively no improper characters admitted. ADMUSSION. 50 CENTS. 183m _ EXCURSIONS, &e. YELLOW BUS LIN SSEN 's 6 diets’ Home or Zoological Park, $5; to other points aise; first pout. YEL- LOW BUS, 714 E st. «. Tel., 1044-4. Je25-1m° MERCHANTS’ AND MINERS, TRANSPORTATION ” : N’ MMER TRIPS. LOVIDENCE BY ®EA. Capt. J. S. March. QUFEN OF SU BOSTON BY SEA. PE Falrfax. eset Taylor. ee PL Ww. a pt. F. M. Homes, @ Sailing fom Baitimore every TUESDAY and THURSDAY at 4 p.m., and SUNDAY at 10 a.m. Sajlings, Raitimore to Providence, every MON- DAY and FRIDAY at 2 p.m. Fares, from Haltimove, including meals and_ mai saloon state room beth. $12 Round trip. 822.00 Fare, childre $7. Round trip. ‘ - Upper_ deck 59 “one 8. u Each state room contains way" $3.00 rout STL TUcGINS. Agent 3 OGGINS, Foot Long Dock, Baltimore, Md. 3. © WHITREY, Trafic Manager. ‘m Marshail Hall. Summer Schedule. STR. MACALESTER leaves daily, 7th and M information f.w., (Sunday excepted) at 10 a.m. and 2:30 pa. Returning. leaves Marshall Hail at 1 and 4:30 pte It QUEEN leaves daily, O st. wharf, ec . ind from - at eball Hall at 1: STR MACALESTER leaves at 11 cturning, leaves Marsh: ‘= all Hall at S pm tng at Nall both wars, : ala aturday throughout the summer. ali cau avail themselves of the ee viday und Dortiee at the Li. tip. SUR, MACALFSTER leaves Washington at 6:20 pm. Leaves Marshall Hall at 9:30 p.m. Parties leaving Wasi foun bets can retu regular steamers, Fare, Round Trip, a5 cts. Ranatng time, either way, about one hour, Music by Schroder’s Band. : Music and Dancing AllDay. EFA steamer leave gton on morning and after- on any of the company’s I every even-C2 ing dering t o'clock, thus ray enjoyment of nd evening sunsets, LESTER and RIVER QU and best equipped excursion te HALL has no competitor for beanty, gvod order. t reserves the right and will re} able persons on thelr excursion trl dis wt, VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL s BOAT OO., Telephone cull, $8. JOS. C. MeKInETy, tf Genl. Manager. Jou 1a FOR CHALTER-STEAM LAUNCH BARTHC fast comfortable plea i . CUMBERLAND & 5+ HL ave. mw, my23-3mi BAY RIDGE, On the Chesapeake, ‘The finest beach in the south. Borting, bathing, fishing. Music by Military Band. 3 Wave Baltimore avd Ohio station, Wash- foot of F st, A delightful trip on the steamer Columbia to Balitwore and retary, 10 cents. peter - Steam Launch Dixie Fo: charter for Great Falls and Cabin Joba Dridg’, or Potoma> Tyer trips Fatet.” Taquire of W. H._SAdt @ ar. Telephone call 45, Tuxedo and Africa ; | | | m | July 5, and every Thare- THE EXCURSION 70 GLYMONT steamer Lake FRIDAY, July 7, 1894, _ Postponed indefinite! r2a-2t char ,, July Norfolk. Round trip, $2.00, * Annual Moonlight Excursion, The Palais Royal Beneficial Association, Marshall Hall, Tuesday, July 24. whart af Bteamee Ma: v Steamer Macalester leaves 7th st. kets . 2. , To be had at tl 21-3t Naval Lodge,No.4,F.A.A.llr Wim g0 to MARSHALL MALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, On its FOURTH ANNUAL EXCURSION, GRAND CONCERT By the COLUMBIA MUSICAL CLUB. L. A. CALLAN, Director. 50c. he Palais Royal or at the boat, ++++-25 AND 50 CENTS | Boat leaves at 10 a.m. 2:30 and 6:30 pm Tickets good on all boats. ‘The Lodge and Musical Club will take the 6.30, boat. Tickets, 50 cents. D2. SBOUND GRAND EXCURSION ~~" OF the SYCAMORE CLUB To RIVER VIEW, ON TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1894. Prizes be given for the following waltzing ot! : wil her contests: ras foot race for girls, sncky race for Indies. Stake can fe seen at D aw. ard evening. . Rents leaves at 9:45 ame at Alexandria. Jy2i-3te ‘ket, Monday, and otging Belleview, "$4 bliin & s. RANDALL, Proprictor, Carroll Institute TO MARSHALL HALL, Tonight. unt at Hotel Bg 1 RST. Reach, 13-2W6 ‘The class dinners at (Private boarding) @ spectal Alv my Price, 50e.Jy THE PALACE STEAMER SAMUEL J. PENTZ DAILY TO River View, E + 1:45 and 6:45 p.m. Le 20) and 10:30 pau. Tickets, DAY, grand femily Gar, the PENTZ at and 1:45 p.m. Everslody 10c. on these Indian Head every WEDNESDAY and SATUR- DAY at 6:45, stopping at River View both ways, HS nant Sole Proprictor. NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. Str. “George Leary.” Daily Excursions Colonial Beach. ‘The steamer George Leary will, until furthee notice, leave the company’s, wharf, foot of Tth st., for Colonial Beach, every day at 9 a.m. (ex cept op Saterdays), and on Saturdays com Returning, leaves Colonial Beach at 5:30 p w., tives at Washington at 10:30. er View BSc. 5 chile FARE TOR THE ROUND TRIP ON SATCRDAY EVENING They GOOD TO RETURN ON SUNDAY. FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP ON WEEN DAYS . +. 500, CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS HALF FARE. Tickets will be good culy for return passage o@ day and date of Sesue. Dates can be reserved for excursions on spplle cation to the undersigned. JOUN CALLAHAN, General ‘The only route giving an opportunity of seeing al points for the tourist, and takes but 2% hours for the round trip; no delays; mo smoke: no Cost ‘Take k station, 9:45, 10:57, — Meandria, 30 10:30, " . 1:8e, 30 pe. Fare, Wasbiugion tS ‘emnon ‘and return, 50 cents. 580 ‘Grand Excursion Combination. 33 Hour Trip $2. Palace Steamer HARRY RANDALL to HINT every Sunday, Tuewday and ‘Trunday, at mm. A special round-trip ticket dat Leon tssucd, embracing a Hotel Believt coupon, good for supper, lading, breakfast tranyCrtation, foc $2. Retura fa od until Motel ierms, $6, &8 und $10 per week. ets for gale at River View office and om senmer. $00-1u 2a F_ 8 RANDALL, Proprietor, LOW RATES Norfolk and Fortress Non. roe, Va. FARE. {2 ROUND TRIP. Kiopping et Coloaial Beach both ways. The steamer LADY OF THE LAKE leaves ¢ih | st. wharf every SATURDAY at ym. Saloon, | iniag snd state rooms lighted wlectrietty; fret: cites ma: 50 certs. Returning, leaves Norfollg & p.m., Fortress Moutos arriving in Wash- M, ruing, 7 a Zz and reterving. Pare d until used. 4 . Mi HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON. The Palatial Steamer Charles Macalester Wi leave 7th and M sta. aw. dally (except Sune day) at Jo ‘p.m, and 2:30 pm. Meturnings reach Wasnt t 3 and 5:45 pan. | Washington BARE, ROUND. THQ? Se | ADMISSION TO MANSION A GROUNDS, Be, This company alone permitted to tickets of aduiscion 10, Mausion apd Grounds. ‘The sale at stenmer's wiwrf and lea@ing hot A Getightful trip on the fawous blue Potomae, replete with beauty nnd historic anuterest. 2p reute—Arlington, the United States Arsenal, Navy y ‘ort Foote, Fort Washingtom ‘Alexa and ‘ulted States Fish Commission. "A visit’ to Washington is incomplete without tus ¢ Bere Sat o9 sty Mansnan, MAL see STLAMBuaT FF, ‘clephone call 835. JUS. C. MeKUnNIN, Py é Geu'l Manager, —o SHOE Manufacturers. Au elephant ts sees in attaining maturity, dealoa never attain ize from thelr tall. a ve tt for re es with two or Lares 3 ie are eo vany te close before ocleck every iy except Saturday: and Saturday before 10 o'clod p.m. WILSON “Shoemaker for Tewter wi 2g F St. NL