Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1895, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1895-TWENTY PAGES, : 3 SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. CHURCH, NOTICES. NOTICE.—TN ANNUAL MEETING OF THE stockholders of the National on Insurance Company of Washington, for the clection of di- Fectors, will be held at the office of the company, $18 F et. n.w., on MONDAY, July 8, 1895, Polis epen from 1 to Je20-Jy1,3,6 LARNER, Secretary. GER. AME) Members of the ASSOCIATION ; e asnoeks boy WIL be closed JULY 4, ular monthly meeting for the has been postponed to FRIDAY, S. Treasurer. will be a enil mu MONDAY EV July 1, 1895, at & sharp, in Nineteenth tist Church, cor. In.w., to adopt plans ering onr protest the officers of land cemetery to p moving Head a a place e in- Notiee—1 have t firm of “Shorwaoe “lovated at this bh Mr. Pantel 2 s. 1 thank the Deopli of Hrovklamd and vicinity for their patron: lige so generous'y exteade aud Baty tess! & Continenare ort successor, Si to my FRR et Ike ours 5 BOTS. CALIFORNIA CLARET FOB $1. JAMES THARP, S12 F NOTIGE—TI! TURNS ARE, aunts with me T will distribute the said creditors on and HOCH, Assi y with us, finest to w and delteacies of the in most if you dine 0c. dinners the nothing undone est substuntials our m cooked ahd served style, © From 4 to 8. t COR, in town. them so, Sunda x. Vs” ap ay st. closed DIVIDE Capit THE USUAL three dollars (83) LASNUAL OEUMBIA, after July 1, No. 470 Ls tven that the wnat Of stockhol the election of nine of this y will be hell at thts office on Wi LY 10, 4 Polls open from, 2 to 4 p.m, PHILLIPS, x Wa. J. WILSON as been Fire of the fter JULY 1, eth A) per k of the + payable at - on and record, ant. TARRY €. BINGE, Secret: Se2t-ts,ta, these DIVIDEND A regular quarterly diy share will be paid on festied stock of the Dredging Co. Office YICE, of one dollar per aly 1a wtional Sand Ea ely iow prie nent of granite. BAAR, WHO sinfizett desires HA! for thagpast form th ma te cepted LISHIN for new he will the ‘The Will be cont rRicr 1805. tn fier DIS 2, of dogs reby ty avin $th st. nw: Telephone ‘call 470 40° bush- els, $3.30; 50 bushels, $4.00, to any part of the city. COAL—5O0 cents per ton year. FOR COUNTRY RESIDENCES—ALL AD in Stock will CLEAR POTOMAC ICB, 9 to 10 inches thick, wilt he surplied te large consumers at the “Three Sisters’ ice Tousas, Above the Aqueduct bridge. Good toe hauling. Low rates. ave. fol bSd ITICE—DENTISTRY DONE ON WEEK- Jy and montily installiaents—10 per cent discount for cash. Dr. TW. STUBBLEVIELD, _JeTtojy1G 1th and P sts. n.w.—Mertz Bldg. It’s Very Easy To learn to rid on a suitatl men may at our school, 1825 14th st. je if properly instructed Instruction bs competent elegant Hdler ay iil eve wl open every evening exer rclock. We shall be In better shape to Our: Lumerous patroos, and the even will be the pl t part of the day as Warmer weather appre Special evenings can be reserved for ladles i A merely nominal charge is inade for that deducted from the price of a mae buy a RAMBLER. 3, FIM, before Never so befur: never GORMULL mylt-28d HH. L. Metacen, Printer and Publisher. Fine Book and Job Printing. me8=1116 E St. N.W. Telephone 820. Je20 Can do No Tv ‘ypewriter Can do Pas best on the market_is ling, For sale by Joo C, Parker, cs . 7th st. a.w. We OF fer St. 5° Neglige S equipped than any mali. bs SS FINISH by. lanndries ie nachinesy to do get DOMEST ie Fin Our work Waists is RIGHT. us your BLANKETS. Te prone i GODFREY Laundry | Florida & South Carolina | RED CYPRESS SHINGLES Frank Libbey & Co.’s Mill Work Warehouse & Lumber Yard. Office Cor. 6th & N.Y. Ave. No Charge _ —~= ~~~ for dressing lumber. No Charge for delivering to boats or loading on cars. 4X20, $3.50 thousand. §x20, $4.50 thousand. 6x20, $6.00 thousand. SHELVING, $1.75 100 feet. 12-In.. sound knots, dressed, 4 sides: all work doue and “dy to put up. SHELVING, $2.00 100 feet. 12tn., 4 sides, edges nicely extra ‘nice. LATHS, $1.90 thousand. These North Carolina Atr-dried Laths. LATHS, $2.50 thousand. White Pine—no better made, are Frank Libbey & Co., 5th to) In the heart N.Y. av. oth st.| of the city. | to Kst. G. Warfeld Simpson, xpert’ Tailor, 12th & F sts. $25, $28 & $30 Suitings,$20 About twelve patterns of Impor- Sun s that $28 and aveoneats fs fast One ont its own salvation, tomer rends us a couple of friends tailoring working Each cus- and the cirele {s continually widening. had a better img since before the pante, er did better work! G. Warficid Simpson, Expert Tailor, 12th & F Sts. At iced Claret Is Delightful with our regular S0¢. Dinners, “LARGE pint. bottle” Lito a al. All the substantials ai—served faultlessly Sundays, 4 to 6. =2113th St. nicety and delicactes of Every day from The Belford, ‘617 Je2y-t4d Before You Leave Don't forget about the Stationery you're to take with you for the summer. We hare every- thing you could wish for in thik line. AH the latest. daintiest snupes in KOX PAPER and EXVELOLES in plain white and delicate tints. Exery style of PENS. All shades and colors of TF You won't find euch variety—such low elsewhere. Easton & Rupp, 421 1th St. Topvlar Priced Stationers. (Just abore ave.) Je2s-14d Concerning Summer Shirts The ready-made article may suit the reads- made man—may fit to suit his taste—but the he seeker after comfort and is" made-to-measure Shirts com- Dine these esséntials in the highest degree. No cne complains that unis prices are not fair, FRANK WELLS, Shirtmaker. Under Willard’s. Je: -CHURCH NOTICES. METIIODIST. HAMLINE M. E. URCH, OTH AND PS u.w., Rev. E. 8. ‘Todd, U.D., pattor. tion’ of the thirtieth anniversary. Services us 5 asm., Sunda dresses by former ‘sup ila. echo! reuulon, ad- xood music; sgheuy Clty, 1. ik. former "2-5 3 Patten fison, pre: 7 Epi cal adder ‘s by Rev. July 2, 8 p.m addresses by Kinney, J. of the be held in t celal music hax ue Members specially invited, to the SON pe BE: 8 p ter; Sunday school, td-week Service, NTRAL M. Pf Baldwin, or.—Sunday school at 0:15 Ing by pastor at 11s und 8 p.1u.5 ir meeting Thursday evenin, It MARVIN M. SOUTH, COR, TOTTI and B sts. s.v Hammoud, pastor. Preaching by er 1l a.m. and 8 p.m.; pr Spm B. Wilson, ‘D. : pam. rth League eaching by ‘the pits subject, rious You Maz Thursday, 8 p.m. ing; subj i Histo: and all cordially welcomed. EPWORTH M. Knott.—Congre Metropolitan Bap Ling 11 a.m., by CHURCH SOUTH, REV. J. for the suminer {n cor. 6th and A pren GRACE M. E. CHURCH, COR. 8TH AND S STs. nw.. Rey. Watson Case, pastor.—11 a.m. WATERS OF MARAT E & p.m service of sacred song with brief address by the _pastor METROPOLITAN “I. E. CHURCH, #4 AND pastor school. . Dr. Church. Rev. Johnston, D.D. 9:45 a.m. Ladies Find Our In deor Riding Scheol particularly 1 nt place to learn ag. ¢ reserve the floor for thelr use (very morning. It will take you a remarkably short to learn to ride gracefully and con- ¢ under the expert tultlon of the ed Instructors emplo sed to “talk bi you pu District Cycle Co., . 452 Pennsrivaila avenue northwest. 7 = Nice to Have at Home PALMER'S BELFAST GL ALE. delicious drink—so cooling and wiihful, too, Always appropriate. in drink EQUALS the imported ale ottles COS" ‘ONLY HALF Such refreshing — ery a fountains, Order from yeur grocer or Saml.C.Palmer,y 615-621 D ST. S.\W. "PHONE 480. FIFTEENTH STr M. EB CHURCH, Cor. & nw., Rev, Wo W. Van Arsdile. nastor.—9 ing, 11 am ec ee of the Now 11 am -n. Epworth: 1? AL, SUS METEOTOLITAN | as AON CHURCH, D ST. ¥.— Preach: y appotnte a ss at BAPTIST. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, 8TH AND IT .. SoH. Greene, De)., pastor-—Sunday school, H. Bristow, superintendent; preac tar ita m, and 8 by the pastor. KE’ DALL CHAPEL BRANCH, 9th below B &. Rev. ‘T. “Outwater, pistor. Sunday school, jppfeaching, 17 sue. and s p.m. MEMORIAL WAVED, sth and Pace, Geo Ut, Judd, x p.m. All are cordjally invited to these It HEZ SWEM TELLS A NEW SHORT Pasto Er. STORY (original) Sonday night. 8 o'clock; preach. ing at 11 a.m. by the pastor. Free pe: ‘All in- vited. Second Baptist? Church Auditorium, 4th at. Va. ave. 8c. it ELDER J._N. st, CLD SCHOOL BAPTIST, n Providence 183 Pa. eye. FIRST BAPTIST CE Seott Circle, Dr. € Sunday school, Christina You' are’ cordially D BAPTIST CHURCH, 7TH jolinson. : D. D. i aim.,) x. Win. Grand rally JohnH, Wine Howard and bie .W., Bishop, for new Rev. zh sholt; 8 pant, Hee, Geo. W: Hatton of Kentuck everybody help us to rebuild” the Lord's . it . 16TH AND . Peston, pastor. a at 11s Grand rhec by the church D bet. 18th and 14th sts. 5. 1, Admission, 25¢.; dinner ft 2’ p.m. MOUNT ZION BAPTIST CHURCH, S sts. ne., Evangelist Willbanks, p Sunrise rayer meeting. Staday school at 9 x.m. Pre: ing at 11 am. and S pan, uy the pastor. S. at fates open at Ject, ‘The Burning Bush. it EPISCOPAL. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, 23D ST. NEAR WA’ ton Circle, Rev, Alfred Harding, rector.—s . and S p.m, All seats free. Strangers cordially Invited. ST. JOU. bet. 32d and Chas. E. Holy communion, CHURCH, john A. As Ware, uinis ses, 11 an, Tov, an fi ray ef sarinon, — Rabjec Evguitag prayér and — serny “he ‘Ewe Siblieas” Plenty of roo. Gifedjalls.ryciooine. Frias CHURCH oF 12th and N vis. nw. the r - W rge for the and $ p.m. Morniag “A Nation's Lih- ubject: Strangers Holy Euchurist, 7: mating, pro-anaphora end sermon, 1 a.m.; ae t also services on July $0 p.m; CHURCH OF THE MASS. 12th st. a.w.—Kev. Dr. Elllott, rector, S and 11 and S p.m.; vested choir, AVIOUR, BKOOKL. thinisier in chur THE OFFICIAL ry EXPLANATORY areas of high and low barometer. Hii 7 <a NOTE: Observations taken at & a.m Isobars or Hines of equal air pressure, drawn for each tent or lines of equal temperature, drawn for each ten degi or snow has fallen during preceding twelve hours. Small arrows fly with the wind WEATHER MAP. th meridian time. of an inch. Solid lnes are Dotted lines are tsotherms Shaded arens are regions where rain The words “High" and “Low’’ show location of A FAIR SUNDAY. With Light Winds and Slight Changes in Temperature. Forecast till 8 p.m. Sunday—For the Dis- trict of Columbia, Delaware and Maryland, fair; no decided change in temperature; variable winds. For Virginia, fair; northerly winds. Rain has fallen in the middle Missis- sippi valley, and thence over the middle and southern Rocky mountain districts. In New England rain has been followed by clearing’ weather. The temperature has risen in the Atlan- tic coast districts and the northwest, and has fallen generally in the Ohio valley and * lake region. During the next thirty-six hours the western rain area will overspread the Ohio valley ard Tennessee and the guif states, Ikely to reach the middle and south Aulantic states Monday. In this section Sunday will be a fair day, with light, variable wins: and slight es in temper Tide Table, y tide, 5 p.m.; 3 a. Tomorrow—Low ana § p.m.; high tide, 1:40 1 p.m. ange of the Thermometer. The following were the readings of the thermometer ut the weather bureau today POLICE COURT UPHELD ights, 14th rector. CHORA Ca Servi i SERVICE at 4:30) p.m. ass the door. ION MISSION. Geld guapel_ eer ce ‘ daily, from 12 to 1 p.m. and at TAS olin its ane 8th and G sts «. Branch missions in vii shown in the Mission Tutt 20. Chris It RCH, Dormer, pis- morniag At 11 o'clock, Subject General Synod of the Lutheran No evening ser¥ices. “Sunday school at than Endeavor | PAUL x f 11th and Hf sts. nw. tomorrow Recent Church.” It sipaaae Sei pana ima ancl MAS. gE. A. hie sak The mi Mall, ¥. M., s Ai THE Ugions vited |. E. CHURCH, bests, nw. Dr. Jenife The Church and Her € € of song, congregation, E at S pan. Prof. J. T. Layton, con- ite METROP( YAY. nd 1 mae union serv ——these who suffer ex- cessively from the heat should remember that it may be due to stagnation | _ of the system. In this case a gentle purgative should be taken. Ripans Tabules are the best purga- tive—the dose is one after each meal. soc. box, at all druggists. Or by mail on receipt of price from Ripans Cinemical Co., 10 Spruce Street, New York City. it CHURCH, 1TH alsh, partor.—Su and 8p. ndment."” worth p.m. Weekly prayer service, strangers welcome. PRESBYTERIAN. Lord's supper, Siraugers invited. CHURCH OF THE COVENANT PRESBYTERIAN), Connecticut ave., Nand 18th sts, Rev. Teunis S. Hamlin, D.D., jor. ices at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Preaching morning and even- ing by Rev. Benjamin P. Henry of Canton, China. Sunday sctiool at 9:30 a.m, Christian Endeavor Soctety, ing at 7 p.m. it METROPLITAN PRESBYT! CHURCH, 411i and B sts. s.e., Rev. Geo! . Luccock,D.D., .—Preaching by the pastor tomorrow at Ii and 8 p.m. — Morning subject: “Always Evening subject: “The Present Use of the Old Testament.” Sabbath 1, 0:30 a.m. 7 p.m. A cordial come for ail to all Rervices. ate EAST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, MARY- ‘Thomas Chal- euch at 11 a, laud ave. und Gth st. n.e.—Rev. mers D., pastor, will rr jacramental Address—Reception of New and Lord's Supper,” and at 8 p. m., a brief service in the lecture room. (Sul bath scheol, 9:30 a.m. Y.P.S.C.E., 7 p.m. Strangers cordlully Invited. Pastor's residence, 808 7th xt. t = Starching ’em up”’ Ei lay Letter and better. No new laundry macbinery—no new process—no new washing iaterials—nothing new un- der the sun in the laundry business but LWhat undergocs a thorough Inspection by us to see if ft Is than the machin- ery at pre nployed by us. If it 1s we buy it. We use only pure, filtered artesian weli water, the best and purest washing snp, and the largest froulng machines in the city in laundering your are responsibie for all Jerical error, fire or you want “Fits work donu®—try the “Yale. vp a postai and wegons will cali. Yale Steam Laundry, WALK & CO. roth st. Plant, ur .| The ¥ H. FE 43. G st. nw. Bijtelidcueeioeneclad Has: Cire hures, Pam- ing them up is nd our prices for Get te it are much less than others’. deing our es Byron S. Adams, 527 un m’s 25¢ wash ties,2 for25c have reduced re “ik. Windsor ‘Ties, ‘This furnishing # money. Je29-100. es y Eras aft ant fel-cotui® Cancers aps: 3mo CURED Wit Saaitartom, Gs CHARLES ALLEN, a. UT THE KNIFE | $500 edgar $200. Sio Down, $5 Monthly. As a leader for Mon only we shall | omer a vet-toned Bradbury Vi tly used, und just as good | nal f tc as uew, Only $200; $10 down and 3 month F. G. Smith, 1225 Pa. Ave. SBYTERIAN CHURCH, hove Ith. Pi Ep 5 Cth and at 11 a.m. pastor, & p.m, musi short mt, Sal school meeting. AlL it PRESBYTERIAN Pateh, D.D., in ym. § Me cor. 1 CHRISTIAN. St GURISTIAN OHURCH, CORN sth and D sis. n.e.—Postor D. B. Bagby at a.m., “The Tears of Jesus," and at the Muster Find Paith When He Comes? tism al MTH STR CHRISTI HURCH.— at i1 a.m, “God's Glory in Aim of: Christian 4.0. CONGREG. ATIONALIST: FIRST CONGREGATIONAL ow CRCH, COR. 10TH and G sts. n.w., Rev. ~ Newman, D.D., pas- tor.—Preacbing at 11 Su ones p.m. ‘by’ Rev. Isaie Clark, essor In theologienl department re pastor. = Curry. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. NITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. ‘Memorial » cor. Round N, Cap. sts.— Preaching at 11 a.m, and 8 p.m. by the pastor, Rev. J. BL F. ning subject, “The Fast Young Man;" 8. 8, 3 p.m; Y. 2 c. B., 7 pn. Ail, welcome. HALL MISSION. TALL MISSION, MECHANICS’ HALL, 4% ST. and Pa. uve.—Untoa pentecostal service cvery Sabbath, 2:30 p.m; preaching by the pastor, Rev. Phoebe L. Frat ce to which ill are welcome.1* A Double Reeltal. The annual recital of the vocai pupils of George W. Lawrence and the plano pupils of Mrs. Daisy Loulse Fox was given last night at the Church of Our Father, the edifice being crowded with the friends and relatives of the performers. Many num- bers were rendered exceptionally well, and were given frequent and hearty applause. The first number was “In Zieguner Lager,” by Master Bruce Magruder, followed by De Koven's “Past and Future,” rendered by Mr. D. M. Casey. The feature of the even- ing was the selection for two pianos by Miss Bing and Mrs. Fox. Another selec- tion which pleased more than any of the yocal numbers was the armorer'’s song from “Robin Hood,” by Mr. N. Howlings. Miss Maud Donaldson and Mr. Ralph O'Brian gave a duet. Mr. S. Lieberman, the ‘‘Be- Mrs. S.C. Renshaw, Mrs. s Atiiton Odell, “Ernani In. Eleanor Burges gave 2.” Mrs. Costinet_ Ten- , and Miss Nellie G. El- liott gave one of Spindler’s polkas. Other selections, both yocal and instrumenial, were rendered by Miss Ruth Foster, Miss Rose Sliney, Miss Anna G. Bogen, Miss Louise Stanton and Miss Mary Hunter Elliott. The accompantsts were Mrs. Daisy Louise Fox and Prof. EB. H. Saltsman, while the violinists were Mrs. George W. Lawrence and Prof. Eduard Lovy. The musicale was most successful in every way and reflected credit on the two teachers whose classes participated in the event. Lottery Case Appeals. A number of alleged lottery companies which have been debarred the u of the mails by the post office authorities have recently caused to be circulated statements that their cases were to be appealed to the Attorney General! of the United States. ‘The law officials of the Post Office Depart- ment state that jhese appeals were still in the hands of Postmaster General Wil- son, and that it was highly improbable that he would forward them to the Attor- General, as similar $s had already passed upon. by the Department of Justice adversely to the appellants. One the chief companies involved is the Pet- ss Bond Investment Compan, Mo. Others are scattered over the w —_-—_+ e+ — Local Pensions Allowed. District of Columbla—Increase, Ph@lips, Washington, D. C. Maryland—Renewal and increase, Levin 'T. Long, Hopewell, Somerset. Increase, Lewis Holland, Berlin Worcester. Reissue, David Z. Hargett, Poplar Springs, Howard. Original widows, ete., Elizabeth A. Carr, Baltimore. Virginia—Original, James Mulholland, Na- Ira G. Of Howard ty Den Hischuit onginst. Suniee | tonal Soldiers” Home, Elizabeth City. school, 9:80 ain, Christian Endeavor, 7 pan. It Had Jurisdiction in the Telegraph Line- men’s Case. Use of Public Reservations Discussed by Judge Cole—The Points at Issue —An Appeal Probable. Judge Cole today decided that the Police | Court has jurisdiction to enforce the pro- vision of an crdinance of the late corpora- tion of Washington approved November 22, | 1862, prohibiting the occupancy of the opea | spaces, public reservations, streets ur pub- | y lic grounds in the city by private persons cr | for private purposes. The case in which the decision was ren- | dered today was that of Philip A. Defier and Harry Smith, linemen in the employ of | the Postal Telegraph Cable Company, who were convicted in the Police Court last month of violating the provisions of the crdinance in question by extending tele- graph lines of the company along and across 7th street in April last. Before the | parties were sentenced by Judge Kimball, Mr. Perry Allen, their counsel, filed a peti- ticn in the District Supreme Court, praying for a writ of prohibition. The petition was presented to Judge Cole, who directed that Judge Kimball should show cause why the writ should not be &ranted. The matter argued before Judge Cole several wee ssrs. S. Y. Thomas and A. B. Duvall representing the Police Court. On behalf of the defen- dants it was contended that the erdinance et 1862 did not, and never was, intended to apply to the fon of telegraph wires, and that such a construction of the or nance on the part of the Police Court was an abuse of its power. it was also con- their behalf that the telegraph acts of Congress annulled, superseded and repealed the ordinance, and aiso that the ordinance was repealed by the act of Con- ‘4. The street in ques- x argued, was in effect a post roud of the United States, and that the company, therefore, had a perfect right to use it. The hanging of the wires across the streets on poles, the defendants also contended, could not be deemed to be an occupation or obstruction of the streets by private persons for private purposes. Fi- nally, it was contended by the defendanis that the District could not interfere in the matier, for the reason that the ownership ef the streets of the city was not in the District, but in the United States. Counsel for the District, of course, contended just the other way. In rendering his decision in the matter today Judge Cole stated that two questions were presented to the Poiice Court judge— first, whether the placing of the wires across the street in the manner described in the information was a violation of the ordinance, and, second, whether such acts were excusable or warranted because of the alieged right of the telegraph company to occupy the strect. While Judge Cole in- timated that he might have decided those two questions differentiy, he held that the only question for him to decide was whether the Police Court had jurisdiction in the matter. He was firmly convinced that the Police Court had such jurisdiction, and the petition for the writ of prohibition would, therefore, have to be dismissed. It was clear, said Judge Cole, that the writ could not be used as a writ of error, the United States Supreme Court having held that a writ of prohibition could only lie where an inferior court has exceeded its jurisdiction. In his opinion the Police Court had acted wholly within its jurisdiction in the case, and he would, therefore, refuse to grant the writ and would, accordingly, dis- miss the petition, It is probable that an appeal will be noted to the Court of Appeals. —_——>—_ Changes in the Interlor Department. The following official changes have been made in the Department of the Interior: Geological survey—Promctions in topo- graphic corps: John H. Renshawe of IIli- nois, topographer, $2,200 to $2,500; Edward M. Douglas of New York, topographer, $2,000 to $2,500; James H. Jennings of Con- necticut, William J. Peters of California, Frank Suttcn cf Pennsylvania, topogra- phers, $1,600 to $1,40; Stephen A. Aplin of Rhode Island, Dabney C. Harrison of Vir- ginia, William H. Herron of Illini Van HH. Manning of Mississippi, Robert B. Mar- 8] of Virginia, Charles F. Urquhart of Virgina, topographers, $1,400 to $1,600; Robert A. Farmer of Tennessee, George E. Hyde of Vermont, Robert Muidrow of Mls- sippi, Hersey Munroe of Florida, Will- iam S. Post of Ulinois, topcgraphers, $1,200 to $1,400; Thomas M. Bannon of Maryland, Paul Holman of Indiana, assistant topog- raphers to topographers, $1,000 to $1,200; William M. Beamen of Vermont, assistant topographer to topographer, $1,000 to $1,400; Basil Duke of Kentucky, William H. Grif- | fin of Florida, Willlam J. Lloyd of Illinois, James McCormick of Massachusetts, Will- iam L. Midler of South Carolina, assistant | topographers, $00 to $1,000; Joseph H. Wheat of the District of Columbia, assi ant topographer to topographer, $k) to | $1,200; Louis F. Garrard, jr., of Georgia, Albert Pike of Arkansas, Nathaniel Tyler, jr., of Virginia, Nathaniel G. Van Doren of Mississippi, assistant topegraphers, $540 to 3900; James W. Thom of the District of Columbia, Albert M. Walker of lowa, as- sistant topographers, $840 to $1,000. Promotions in engraving division: Joseph F. Eckert of New York, map printer, $3. to $4.60 per day; Osear Schleichert of Ma land, lithographic map engraver, $1,200 to $1,400 per annum; William S. Stranahan of Virginia, engraver, $309 to $4.25 per day; William B. Wright of New Jersey, en. graver, $3.50 to $4.25 per day. REFORMED. pastor. Eehool, CHURCH. THE pastor, Will preach at 11 a. E sure free and all lt A. Chureh tracts and free library in vestibule. Beecham’s Pills for con= stipation, 0c. and 25¢ Get the book at your drug- gist’s and go by it. © Ancual Sales More Than 6.000.000 Boxes. ome Government Receipts. National bank notes recelved today for redemption, $193,145. Government receipts —From internal vevenue, $57,365; customs, $005,904; miscellaneous, $63,035 ee Ordered to the Wabash. Assistant Paymaster P. B. DuBois has been ordered to the receiving ship Wabash at Boston. | OFFICIAL, AUC y BOARDING BUSINESS crry 11 FOR ST (Stables). FOR "T (Stores). FOR (Houses). (Lots). (Miscellaneous). (Pianos)... NOTICI PROPOS RAILROADS | SPECIAL NOTICI STEAM CARPET . PROP WANTED (Situations). GONE TO ST, LOUIS. National Rifles Prepured to Drill for Big Prizes. The drill team of the National Rifles, ac- companied by almost a score of substi- tutes and other members of the compan: is, this afternoon, rapidly rolling on to- ward St. Louls and its interstate drill, in the Pullman sleeper Litania, over the Chesapeake and Ohio railway, the car hay- ing attached to its outer sides huge stream- ers, inscribed,“Washington, D. C.—National Rifles—St. Louts.”” The final practice drill of the team in this city occurred last evening, and it was a brief one, for the men had a great deal to attend to in the way of packing. From an early hour this morning there was an unnatural stir and bustle about the armor and boxes of uniforms and equipments, as well as other baggage, were constantly be- ing loaded into wagons and removed to the depot. About noon the soldier lad menced to put in an appearance, attired in fatigue uniform. At 1:30 o'clock the com- mand to full In was given, and shortiy thereafter, under command of Capt. Man- son, the travelers moved to the 6th street depot, followed by a large number of stay- at-home members and others. Farewells were sald, good wishes expressed, and amid shouts and waving of handkerchiefs and hanés the train, at 2:25 o'clock, moved away. The company ts scheduled to arrive in St. Louis about 7 o'clock tomorrow evening. The Mount Pleasant Drum Corps, which has been engaged to furnish music during the encampment, will leave over the Bal- timore and Ohio railroad at 3:45 o'clock this afternoon. FINANCIAL. Grangers&Coalers PRESIDENTS OF THE TRUN 2 H O RESTORE RA‘ AND. thes Paste TS ADVANCING Tre Write for our “400-PAC with raflroad ups, ivi of all RAILROAD and IND “SStED GRATIS AND MAILED FRED. Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Cotton, Provisions Bonght and sold for cash or on a wargin of 3 to 5 per cent. MIN + OF THE THE FINA FIRM Twenty years’ experience, largest cl commedious offices, Lest brokerage iaight Qi Bankers and Commission Steck Brokers, 53 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY. Washington Otfice, 80 AND 31 COROO! A dividend of 35 cenis a st the capital stock of this company, able office of the company, tn Center Market, on Biter JULY 5, 1805, to stocklild June 30, S. POLICTE ee FINANCIAL. BEFORE LEAVING THB CITY eLACE YOUR SILVERWARE AND OTHER VALUABLES IN Absolute Security Fire «¢Burglar Proof Vaults of The Washington Loan and Trust Co., CORNER NINTH AND F STS. N. W. The covt of storaze ts +o moderate that no one cen afford to leave lis yuluables unprotected. 1t American Trust Co, ‘ecurity and 1405 G This company has abundance ef money to loan on real estate and collateral securities such as stocks, bonds, etc., at ihe prevailing rates of interest in sums to suit. If you have unincumbered and unimpreved land and desire to build a home this company will loan you the money. = American Security and Trust Co., 1405 G st. It ©. J. BELL, President, A vl know W position and im the moat meuts of certs cate With a few dise nbs Inform P.O. Tox 144, New York YOU. CAN’ T LOSE cilitios and mation sto bundle your bust If you use the proper f and select the right bh news in the etock market. ‘This may seem to be x broud aswrtion to make, hut our hosts of customers are willing to testity te our reltability, Judgment and - coaservative handling of thelr investments. Send for our b we to speculate, which stl be maited on N. Y. Cons. Stock Eachange, 41 Broadway, New York. THE REG- cent spon the LOANS AND INVESTMENTS.” is the title of a booklet issued by us This FREE Do nut fail Gu to read it -edge" hx per cent real estate loans always on hand. B. li, WARNER & CO. 916 F st. ow. Vi Wi WILSON BROWN BROKER, 1335 F St. N. W. Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Cotton. on application. before borrowing or favesting. Je7-1m F DPANNULY JANK Direct p ste wires to principal citles, Long-distance telephone 1414, Myers & Co., . New York, members of the New Correspor dent of Messrs. Theo. W. No. 47 New st. York Stock Exchinnga. Jel0-28f FAIR DISCOUNT. Move api-tt EDWARD N. BI , 1807 B st. nw. Cc. T, avenner, Member Wee agt os Stock Exchange, Real KE: vt Stuck Bre Rooms 9 and 1i, Atlantic building, 130 F' st. now, nvestment Securities. Stecks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or on margin. Cotton bought und sold in New York or New Onicans. wate wires to New York, Chicago and New aplo-tr Oneaaa Felephone iat W. B. Hibbs, Member of th> New York Stock Exchange, Bauker and Broker, 1421 F Street. Correspondent of MESSRS. LADENBURG, THALMANN & CO, my13-164 46 Wall at. New York. The National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Company Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. Chartered by spect Jan., 1887, and acts cf Oct., act of Consress 1890, and Feb,, 1892, > CAPITAL: ON DOLLARS, SAFE DEPOSIT DEPART Rents safes tostle burgiar-proof vaults at $5 per annum upward. Securities, jewelry, sllverware and valuables of all kinds ip owler's package, trunk or case taken on deposit ut moderate costs BANK DEPARTM Depots received from TEN) CENTS upward, estuie and collateral teal estate and other $500 and upward. and trust f ecutor, rec all kt YORK’ STOCK huilding. Moore & Schley, 80 vernment Tonds, Lean. ali ritles . Philadelphia, od sod. and n Saving 32'S 5 Bank, 1222 F Street N. W., Pays four per cent interest on savings accounts. Open until 5 p. m. on Govern= ment pay days and Satur- day evenings between 6and 8. 020-208