Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1895, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1895-TWENTY PAGES. —— SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. ‘¥ OF THE . dividend of LINCOLN FIRE IN! District of Columb! two (2) per cent on the ¢ pawy will be paid Ju Tatloring as an art! TWO CLASSES. Turning out the best tailoring dur- ing July and August for cost of ma- terlals and making for two reasons: at th o and after JU Con these bonds will cx Ist, To retwin and keep our large O° force of skilled tailors busy. oe aire ma fg tl | Corps of the 2d, Te close out all strictly sum- ao ee oe te mer suitings and trouserings. = We cater to all classes in general SE “BOARD OF THE Dis July 6, TS5. gg St and two in particular Applications for transfer o: Est. ‘The class that appreciate the hav — Lanse follows “e “best tailoring and are Cook to M. J, Cook, s.w tired of paying exorbitant prices. prom He G. pees i 2d ne class that appreciate else Board. * the beauty and worth of Teas “custom work," but are disgusted hereby partn p Leretofore With cheap, shoddy tailoring. isting between Art . Houghton and Eugene Here is how the reductions read: Moy, under the firm {TON ne of A. J. HOLE is this day dissolved. All debts shove firm must’ be to the owing presented to the under- be responsible for any del $14 Trouserings to $11. $25 and $30 Suitings to $20. $35 and $38 Sultings to $28. $40 and $45 Sultings to $35. G. Warfield Simpson, lng ore ae OF THE teckholders of Natio inst “rg ram : Sipeanelece oC tive Insurance | Expert Tailor, 12th & FSts. rectors, will be he it - 18 F et. now. cpen fro: 23-Sy You can’t fool people on typewritten type circulars. They’re ‘on to them.” Our typewriter process duplicates typewritten let- ters exactly. Notice fx he: of tocktold. election of of this company will be held at WEPNESDAY, JULY 10, 18 SL. PHIL WM. J. WI APPLICANTS FOR REGIS. by the committee of phar- uly 8 at 11 am, at 808 re BYRON S. ADAMS, e ane ON See Printer,” 512 11th. *TWILL BE TOO COSTLY TO RUN THE HOUSE i exo here ia e Shi Afier the family gees away. Don't try it, Come Shirtmaker. than ‘at ‘ait the other own and ent with us. We'll give you the best Sc. dinner you ever eat down to. “AIL the sub- stantials and delleacles of the season—cooked and ightful style. From 4 to 8. COR. PA, AVE. AND 4% ST. stores combined, the cream of the season's effects. Let us take Pour order for White Shirts befcre we zet too imsy. We a: esing out our Men's Furntsh- fogs depactm: Cur elirt business takes all ine. men's reduced. P.T. HALL, Shirtmakers 008 Fate” Bot. Cal. Claret, $1. It ts a well know spror one fact that the vineyants and Sundays, FRITZ 1UT! Jy5-10d STON, D. G., July 3, 1895. Notice—Hav day sold my-interest in the firin of Taylor, Tilford & Davis to Mr. Frank V. Tilford, my co ction with said firm cea “ produce the best Claret. Tharp's this date. “Gy43t)) SAMUEL M. ‘P. Claret ts direct fom the Caltfornia vineyards, SEE ae nd price has no equal. ome HQ BERT 1 JAMES THARP, $12 PF ST. Sy6-7a fagines Sion 1 satis No Typewriter oo, % suey SUMMER RATES AT THE F. Fate we ia y market_is the Webster TAURANT, S31 14th st. n.w Nome Aiine: month reduced to $16; pro rata by the week. Call i 6a no.C.Parker, for explonation. Sp3-Lw* G 5-64 617-19 7th st. TERESA ECan : CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE. DURING JULY AND AUGUST THE Loan orrice|Cancers © ny ef it Fulton ¥ ill b 5 = Sanitarium, 1820 G st. n.w. a excepted. _*pS-3mo CHARLES ALLEN, M. D. szte — Sa : CHURCH NOTICES. BAPTIST, HEAR HEZ SWEM'S SHORT §1 (original) Sunday night, 8 J. F. AREL & CO. have est: PERT MECHANICIANS, ip und installed improved They are IMER STORY lished a No. 636 G street fine Me a.m. by the pastoc. Free pews. All invited to design and construct experimental cond ‘Baptist Churel ca invited, yf bleh grade, to make models for tn- EE hurch Auditorium, 4th st. aud «and patterns for custinss. They have | 57 ——— a large experience in those sgectalti-s, both | SHILOM BAPTIST CH . L ST. BET. 1 fn this eonntry and Europe. Je2e-120® and 17th n.w., Kev. J. A. Thylor, pastor.-Pustor Will preach at’ 11 acm. communion. BAPISt CHURCH B Public are invite puizing after preaching, ite I, 7TH AND O STS FOR COUNTRY IDENCES—ALL = ANDIRONS. fenders, Spark guards and fire sets In stock will not le 2} aes hoy Johnson, D.D.,” pastor.—Grand 1 3, 520-522 13th st. ‘butidiny re orem any, as Site Sr - 11 a.m., preaching by pastor. SPECTAL NOTICE DENTISTRY DONE ON WEEK: | _# p.m., Rev. Geo, Hatton Ge’ Kentucky. YE” and monthly tnstallments—10 per cent discount | SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH, CH AV. for cash. Dr. TW. STUBBLEFIELD, bet. 17th and Sth ats. a.we Ren seniah JeTtojy1G 11th and F sts. n.w.—Mertz bldg. amkiné, T.D., pastor.—Preaching, 11 by. Kev. Win, H. Joinson; music by bis eholr. ‘The funeral of Mis. Ca‘harine King will be preached We Pity the Laundries at 1:20 by the pastor. Preachiow at 3 pom. by ~ Geo. W. Loe, D.D.: his eholr will sing. at 8 p.m. by Re T. Allen of Va. very night durjug the week, Come. 1° BAPTIST CHURCH, COR. OF 12TH —that have to use Potomae water, “as . ZI03 Is Mt ts now,” in washing thelr cbthes—| Suir “pruser amaucnet Ay Wilbanks, pastor. no wouder the shirts and collars they | Preaching morning and evening by the ‘pastor, MT. turn out look yellow. We found out stor being ill lust Sabbath, not able to will preach from the same text that was ‘clock. Preaching at 1J | CHURCH NOTICES. METHODIST. E. CHURCH, COR. 9TH AND Wa se, piste : and § p.m. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., worth League at 7 p.tu. Prayer meeting on Thursday at $ p.m, 1 and public Dr. Hugh Jo er phns! "Ye: MT. VERNON PLAC cor. 9th gnd K st 8 paw, by the pastor, Rey. Isaac W. &. 9:50 am. CE, 7 p.m. Midweek seri Wednesday night. pastor,—Sunday school at di a.m., and preach- y pastor at § p.m. Prayer meeting Thars- ning. It RVIN M. E. CHURCH SOUTH, COR. 10TH and If sts. s.w., Rev. W. 8. Hauniond, pastor.— Preaching 11 acm. -and 8 p.m, Fuueral’at 3 p.m. Barkman. It . ITH AND P STS. D.D., _pastor.—Sunday erament of the pastor, 8 “A Tendency CHURCH, CORNER by the pastor, Rev. school, conducted 1 RYLAND M. . CHURCH. 915 AL school. 11° a.m., communion service. 8 the fourth of series on “Daniel.” Rev. Hartsock, D.D., pastor. Y. P. S.C. 5 WAUGH M. BE. CHURCH, z sts. Rev. E, pastor. Suaday “school i communion ce and reception of members. 7:00 p.m., orth League. Subjec 8 “Courage and’ Enthusiasm, ®) p.m., germon by address by the pastor to m nd Aciny of the Republic, under the auspices of La Fayette Post, So. 20, Subs Ject, “Our Country and Its Possibilities.” Thurs- day, 8:00 p.m., ‘prayer meeting. Good singing at all the services. Seats free and all are coz divlly invited. it NORTH CAPLUOL M. E. CHURCH, REV. CHAS. L. Bate, pastor.—i1 a m., sermon aud conmunio 7:80 p.m., patriotic service by Epwomh Lea; and installation of officers. ckool. UNION M. EB. CHURSH, 20TH ST. ave. n.w., Roy.-Alex. Mielaskl, pas 11, communtou and short sermon. ing. TRINITY M. BL CHURCH, REV. M. PF. B. 1 DD. 11 aan., adiinistration of sacra: members. 8 p.m., preach- pin.» monthly ‘meécting of ec, 0:20 a.m., Sunday It PA. ing by pastor, Sut day School ‘emperance Society. 7 p.-nt., Epworth League prayer meeting. it ETH STREET MEL CHURCH, REV. J. Slarro ‘und: school. Epworth Leagtte, it a.m. t1i aim. and 8 pin. HURCH, W4TH AND G STS., Brown,’ pustor. for, and communion. Epworth League. “A special service. te cHING AT ISRAEL 0, mi DB sts. s.w., by their . C. H. Phillips, at 11 invited. 1 v Wi ZION CHURCH, D J. B. Colbert, pastor.—Preaching, 11 : and’ § p.m.. followed by communion. 9 a.m. A cordiai welcome to all. . ITH AND Hf THERE WIL M. rs. 7, Epworth League preaching: by pastor. Theme: anmiment."’ Midweek prayer servic Every one has a hearty wel: it MT. ZION MB. CHURCH, 20TH ST. N.W. Aiken Lewis, ‘pastor.—11'a.m., preaching. ‘Sub. Ject: “The Apostotle CGurissioa "8 ho communion. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school. EPISCOPAL, SAINT JOHN'S CHURCH, GEORGETOWN, 0 S bet, S2d and 23d, Rev. 'C Services tomorrow: Morming prayer, sermon and Holy Communion, 11 o'clock, Evening prayer, G o'clock. Vested! cholr. “ Stiangers cordially” in‘ vited. long ago that we couldn't depend on Po- | P cH OF THE INCARNATION, COR, nat 2 sae published hist Saturday—"Great Deliverance” at N sts, S z i ‘i . _ tenae _water—so we dug an artesian) 1 aim.; “Burning Bush” at 8 pam. All ase wele | $40, ees Cpecahy exeaaion to well the premtees, st great expense, | comes tt eed aN GA ele aos a ss and new we always have pure, clear] NOTICE—THE FIRST WASHINGTON BAPTIST PAUL'S CHU : Sere water, We have the right kind of water, |” Association ‘will open iis twenty-fourth annual | “tor hole Neve neok te cits nt machinery and help to do your work bet- ssion tn the Mt. Moriah Baptist Chureh, 2d st. | priest, In’ ¢ vices at fer than any lanndry th Washington, | bet; M and N sts. sw., on eee eae und 8 p.m. “All seats free. ~ We pay for all garments faded fn our JL. LOVING, €1 oe a reucmator; | invited. hn We fur all losses by fire or | 1 TE, cOr-8C. | Ce ACH OF THE erwise ny —and every- | ELDER A. B. FRANCIS, OLD-SCHOOL BAPTIST, eas your laundry | Will’ preach, Providence permitting, fn Momu = . Drop a postal and our wagons will poe oe Oe We Semaine, Joly, ue ators call. ee rector. and 11 a.tu, a DI Yy. E IST CHL ABOVE CHOR at "4:30 p.m. THE YALE LAUNDRY, Circle, Dr. ¢ P Cable cars pass the: dour. nday school, 9:30 a.m. IMMANUEL MISSION, oar F. H. WALKER & CO., ew Hampshire a nd M st.—3:J@ p.m. Chris- AVIOUR, BROOK ndeavor, 7 p.m. Preaching by the pastor, owe Ja charge 514 toth St. N. W. and S p.m. In the evening Dr. Stakely ee g sin a series of sermons on ‘The Cot Phone 1092. Plant, 43 G st. n.w. it ‘of the Apostle Paul,” the special subject evening being “Barnabas.” You ate Wi it CALVARY BAPTISP CHURCH, STH AND Hf N.W., 8. H. Greene, D.D., pastor.Sunday school, 9:30 a.m., PB. H. Bristow, superin Preaching, 1i aim. and Bliss. KEN- aL“ CHAP N th below B s.w.. . “T, Outweter, pastor.—Sunday school, Preaching, 11 a.m. and § p.m MEMORIAL APEL, Sth and P n.w.. Geo. H. Judd, supt.— The Advantagesof Learning To Ride a Bicycle In our large indoor RIDING SCHOOL 30 p.m. All are cordialiy invited to these sery- are innumerable. tees. it The ease and rapidity with whieh —— you acquire expert control of a wheel YRESBYTERIAN. under the instructions of the teachers we | CFNTRAI, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, CORNER employ will surprise and please you. Come down any time you like to take lessons. School fs open from § a.m. tl 10 p.m. Tuition costs nothing 1f you purebase ‘& wheel here, 3d and I sts. n.w., Kev. A. W. Piter, D.D. forPreacbing, 1 a.m. and 8 pm. '¥, P. 7 p.m. c. It TAN CHURCH, OTH ST. Rev. Jos. T. Kelis, pastor. a.m. ‘Preaching, 11 Strangers welcome. y Suly 7, morning prayer and 1on at 11 o'clock. Evening service, choral, at Sunday school meets at 9345 a.m. Seats GRACE CHURCH, 9TH AND D STS. S.W eable cars.—Litany, sernion and holy co at 1am. Ss Re oO. ‘ y. GOSPEL MEETING FOR MEN ONLY AT THH Young Men's Christian Association, 1409 New York ave. n.w., Sunday, July 7, at 4:30 o'clock, Wa H. Chapman. Special subje Good singing. Come. Bible class at 8:30 p. It LUTHRERAN. ST. PAUL'$ ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH, ccrner of 11th and H sts. n.w., Rev. S. Domer, pastor.—Tymorrow torning ‘at’ 11, —conumunion services. Sunday school at 9:80. Y. P. 5. C. EL at 7. No evening services. it SPIRITUALISM. if p COD Une ARIAN CHURC District Cycle Co., “iiirrous, EHICIAN CH At 452 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. at 11 am. voting at GH45 ening prayer meeting at 8 cordially invited to these services. 1t PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, ‘above i: Ennis, pastor. A RUISM AND CHRISTIANITY : M., Responsive Choral Serv! ni apt Hymn Writers”"—@) CHARLES WESLE! t Most Everybody Enjoys Claret At meals Ours ts the best—and al to Served with our regular Claret isn’t the only indy . = SS All the substantials “and di RCH OF THE COVENANT (PRESBYTERIAN), son—lots of new iishes, con necticut averuo, Nand 18th sts. n.w., Rev. i new cook In most delicious style. | Teunis S Hamlin, 'D.D., pastor.—Services at 11 vice, Beautiful parlors. a.m. and 8 pm. hing morning and even. is atly from $ te TS days, 4 to 6. tog be nee ee erinee oe Henry o0-D . of oe ren, hive rl ian Endeavor cle! meeting The Belford, 617-21 13thSt.| trie . ered Se6-14d METROPOLITAN PRESBYTERIAN oud B sts. 8.¢., Rev. Geo. DAR: It Makes You Cool tor.—Preaching, tomorrow by the, pastor at 11 as am, Subject, “The Lamb of God," followed bj ps You cco wien you drink PALM-| Celebration of the Lord's supper. ‘Sabbath F Gi VE. Isn't heating, | getool, 9:20 a.m. ¥. P. 8. C. EB. 7 pm. The tfal and Sabbath ning preaching service is discontin- F notice. 1t® ASN 7 Deink | rs? at roda fountal CHURCH, Yonr grocer will supply yeu at home—or on -, conducted by fem tis dirset eae pester, Gs Alezaade, ‘D.D. No hat i SODA AD servile t Sam!.C.Palmet,\iktis? warns, SIXTH NAN CHURCH, OTH AND © 615.021 D ST. SW. 'PHONB 480 srotta | Nw PA ante Rane vanes tons Tis {8 pan., “Whose Hand ts Upon the § Sunday school at 9 lu: of Our Ship of State?” 0 a.m. Christian Endeavor, Why Not Get Your Wife An ample supply of Stationery before she goes { _7 P-m- it away? She won't be thle to get the dainty | WEST STREET PRESPYTERIAN CHURCH, REY, rts. Hotel stationery is W. 0. A ander, D.D., pastor.—Services at 11 A box of OUR PAPER will please her. We've all t shapes In white and delleate tints, mininion, and at Spm. jt MEMORIAL. nd Rost 3, PRESBYTERTAN . BP EP Lowest. prices. Bt sts. Rev. ¢ atch, RD., ‘ee iD Services m. and m ¥. PS. 0 Easton & Rupp, 421 11th st. in the choreh, uniting with the con: Popular Peived Statio a dog! thuealays Spe IE Ttig asy Se Same It’s Very Easy To learn to ride a Bieycle if property Instructed ‘AL CHURCH, COUNER Instruction ompetent w., Rey. $M. an, D.D., tour large and elegant ri Vth st. nw., both day and ¢ » cltim to teach puplis to ride in ne» conumnunion dress by Rev. Isaac Clark, pro! wical dep tof Howard University, and ception of met x quartet and led by Dr. itschof, organist. Sunday 1:30 a.m. Christiun ‘Endeavor, 7 p.m, ‘of the good citizenship cominittee, In ervice, with ai swor in the theo- Beginning May electricit urtil 10 take care cordially tnvi S Hae cate goers hr room. All are cordially invited. | No warmer y pecial ew can be rese: red. A merely nominal hing, and evea see - that deducte machine If you] GRACH REFORMED CHURCH, 18TH §T. N.W buy a bet, ROL ave. and Ps A... G. Apple, 1 orning service Sunday school, RAMBLER. eau ane wae {All 1895 patterns of Safties, $196. Tardems, $150. NEW CHURCH. Never so befc ud never before so cheap. | —— = ——— RMULLY & J MFG. €O., REV. FRANK SEWALL WILL PREACH THE 14th at. now. Z sermon before the summer. fon at the 1, 82 13th st. mw. At 1 1 Touched M Baptism seats fwe and all are inv ITARIA ALL SOULS’ CHURCH, 14TIl AND L STS.—-REV. Hush R.°Shippen will preach at 11 a.m.j even: fog service omitted until September, It dry Co. equipped than any Larger and t Iaundry in Washington. GODF Leundry Co. DOM Suse bythe’ adv HALL MISSION. GLOSS FINISH by b SHANIC HALL, 4%4 ST AND al service every Sab- ng by the pastor, Rev. the machinery to do genuine DOMESTIC FINISH. hi you are invited.” It Qur work on colored si a ladies? ralsta To BiGtin. Now 18 the tiie co seut your BLANKE REY. Teleptione 123 F me OS oe GODFREY Dei leet veedioe ai the Leds ew begin a series ol courses on the Y Je15-00 Laundry Go. rt eege te Sac it. SPIRITUALISM—W SUNDAY E MRS. RS. COWING WILL HOLD A SPIRITU istic mnecting at Costello’s Hall, 610 G st. at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening. Silver collection UNIVERSALIST CHURCH OF OUR FATHE ALG. Ro} D.D., pastor? am. by Ber. Le i. Christian Endeavor at invited. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST MEMORIAL CHURCH, COR. R AND N. CAPITOL #ts.—Preaching, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m,, by the v. J. Fout. Evening subject: on.” SS. at 3 pm. Y.P.S. L Vv. ning at 11 Young “People’s 7280 pam. “All cordially t ENDED I} A Row. Unfortunate Partnership in the Laundry Business. The Swiss laundry partnership trouble ended in a fight yesterday afternoon, in which the former partners, Charles 0. Weston and Thomas H. Marshall, par- ticipated, and the grand jury will now in- vestigate the affair. The Swiss and Godfrey steam laundries were represented in the civil courts for months, and only a few weeks ago the persons named went into partnership. Weston scon concluded to end the partnership, and in doing so he also wanted to retain the books and name of the laundry. This caused trouble, and the men condiicted rival establishments on F street northwest between 1 and 14th streets. It was in one of thase establish- ments that the affair took place yesterday, Yesterday afternoon Mr. Weston went away from his laundry for a short while, and when he returned, so it 1s claimed, he found Mr. Marshall and several assistants in his office getting ready to move the books. To this procedure Mr. Weston o jected, and the two men clinched. Because of Weston’s condition he knew it would te impossible for him io cope witi his adversary, and he attemjtei to prevent trouble by taking from his desk drawer a Icaded revolver. Marshall grabbed the weapon before Weston could use it, and t him over the head with i. "Phe young iadies employed in the laundry became excited, and their shrieks attracted the attention of persons on the street, who prevented further hostilities. Both participants in the fight went to the Police Court and swore out warraats. The writ against Mr. Weston charged assault and battery with Intent to kill, and he sromptly gave bail for his appearance. When the case was called in the Police Court this morning an examination was watved, and the case was sent to the grand jury. Bond in the case was fixed at $800. The case involving a charge of as- Sault against Marshall will be tried next week. An ee, Made Executor. The will of the late Frances Woodbury Lowery, dated February 11, 1892, was filed yesterday. Her husband is made executor and residuary iegates, the estate to revert to their son and daughter, who are each given $30,000. EXPLANATORY NOTE: Observations taken at THE OFFICIAL WEATHER MAP. he MG ) 8 a.m., 75th meridian time. Solfd lines are {sobars or lines of equal air pressure, drawn for ench tenth of an Inch. Dotted lnes are isotherms or lines of equal temperature, drawn for each ten degrecs. or snow has fallen during preceding twelve hours. areas of high and low barometer. Shaded areas are regions where rain The words “High” and “Low” show location of Small arrows fly with the wind. A FAIR: SUNDAY. The Weather Will Alxo Be Somewhat Warmer Forecast till § p.m. Sund trict of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia, fair; warmer tonight; light southerly winds. The storm which occupied the Middle At- lartic states Friday has merged into the extensive low barometer disturbance which occupies the western states. Rain.has fallen in the Middle Atlantic and New England states, from Lake Supe- rlor over Minnesota, the Dakotas and Mon- tana, and in areas in the southeast states ard the middle Mississippi and Missouri valleys. The temperature has fallen In the north- west; elsewhere the changes in temperature have been slight. The morning weather map indicates that the western low area will move slowly east- ward, and that the two centers of disturb- ance which appear this morning will unite the western lake region by Sunday ning. This movement will be attended showers and thunderstorms in the Ohio b valley Sund: In this section unsettled but generally fair weather, with somewhat higher tempera- ture, is indicated for Sunday. Tide Table. Today—Low tide, 1:21 a.m. and 2:00 p.m.; high tide, 7 a.m. and 7. Tomorrow—Low tide, 2:10 a. p-m.; high tide, 8:02 a.m. and Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 72; condi- tion, 2; receiving reservoir, temperature, 75; condition at north connection, 3; condition at south connection, 2; distributing reser- voir, temperature, condition at influent gate house, 2; effluent gate house, 2. Range of the Thermometer. - The following were the readings of the thermometer at the weather bureau today: § a.m., 67; 2 p.m, maximum, 84; min- imum, 64. ol. Wilson's Report of the Operations Dur- ing the Month of June. Improvements Made in the Executive Mansion—Flowers and Walks in the Public Parks. Col. Wilson, in charge of public buildings and grounds, in his report to Chief of Engineers Craighill of operations during the month of June, says that a number of minor repairs have been made to the Ex- ecutive Mansion, including repairs to the heating, lighting and plumbing arrange- ments. Another door has been cut be- tween the blue and red parlors for the bet- ter handling of crowds during receptions. Some additions have been made to the china and glassware for use on occasions of state ceremonies. The tile floor of the main vestibule has been thoroughly re- ed. The old decayed woodwork of the portion of the corservatory was re- pi ad on the north and west sides with ornamental stonework. All old and worth- less stock was removed from various green houses ard destroyed and arrangements were made for necessary repairs of con- servatory and green houses during July and August. Washington Monument. There were {018 visitors to the top of the Washington monument during the month, of which number 7,064 ascended by the elevator and 1,954 by the stairway, making a total of 1,098,126 persons who have visited the top since the shaft was opened to visitors, October 9, 1sss, The lawn on the north side of the ellipse south ef the Executive Mansion and the road op the northwest of ellipse have been u badly cut up in excavating for the large sewer which is to run from 15th street to the river at Easby's Point. During June about 45,000 plants were sent out from the propagating gardens for planting in the public parks, and in addi- tion 16,500 surplus bedding plants were dis- tributed among such places as the United States Botanical Gardens, Agricultural De- partment, Fort Myer military reservation, marine barracks, Naval Hospital, metro- politan police department, fire department and various hospitals and orphan asylums. Walks in the Parks. It is anticipated that the asphalt walks and roads in the Smithscnian Park will be repaired, so far as the funds will admit, during July. During the same month’ the asphalt walks will be extended in Lincoln Square and commenced in Stanton Square. Owing to the short supply of city water orders have been given to cut off the water from the fountains throughout the reservations except between the hours of 3 and 8 o'clock p.m. The work of uncovering and examining the Capitol spring pipe was commenced. This pipe was laid sixty years ago. The whole line will be uncovered and new pipe laid wherever necessary. The pipe be- tween the reservoir and V street will be en- eased in cement concrete. SSS eS THE COURTS. Circuit Court No. 1—Justice Cole. Drovers and Mechanics’ National Bank agt. Settle; judgment by default. R. M. Jones & Co, agt. Schneider; do. Criminal Court No. 2—Justice Cole. United States agt. Edw. Desmond and Chas, Auffort; housebreaking and larceny; Marian Ceasar, a United States witness, in contempt; sentence, jail, ninety days. Probate Court—Chief Justice Bingham. Estate of Virginia D. Poore, final notice, naming Friday, August 2, for settling estate. In re Mamie E. Norment, guardian; accounts passed. Estate of Selwyn T. Jones; answer filed. Estate of R. B. Hine; will partly proved. Estate of Chas. O'Con- nor; will filed. Estate of Gusta F. L. Hartig; final notice, naming Friday, Au- gust 2, for settling estate. Estate of Jno. T. Cove; do. for Friday, August 9.- Estate of Osceola C. Gree citation returned served. Estate of Mary F. Stead; executor berded and qualified. Estate of Louis A. Schmid; executrix bonded and qualified. Estate af Thos. H. Lewis; order returned served. Jno. A. Drawbaugh bonded as gvardian to Gertrude Iseman. Estate of Jno. D. Monell; will partly proved. In re Chas. A. Adams, minor; Nellie Adams appointed guardian; bond, $40. Estate of Belie Addison; Richard Syivester appointed administrator; bond, $300. Estate John W. Jones, administrator bonded and qualified. Estate of Catherine J. Jones; do. Estate of Chas. Kerby; letters of administration granted to Kate A. Kerby; bond, $600. In re orphans of Chas. Kerby; Kate A. Kerby appointed guardian; bond, $1,500. In re Rosalind R. Bagger, guardian, bond filed. In re Samuel C. Vandeventer, guardian, petition of guardian for $30 for his ward; order of court and receipt of guardian. Es- tate of James Henning; will admitted to probate and letters testamentary issued to Ellen and Jos. O. Henning; bond, 315,000, Estate of Mary Talburg; caveat filed. Es- tate of James F. Hartigan; answer of executors filed and cause continued. Es- tate of Thos. C. Gessford; appearance of C. T. Yoder as attorney for widow filed. In re John C. Donnelly, minor; Nellie Brad- ley appointed guardian; bond, $400, Estate of Louisa R. Potts; account passed. Estate of Walter R.” Potts; do. Estate of Mar- garetha Zance; do, Estate of James H. Powell; do. Estate of Frances W. Lowery; will filed. ———— A handsome souvenir of Igst Decoration day for presentation to Mrs. Logan has been prepared by Dr. Thos. Cul . It con- sists of two poems, “The Soldier Sleeps” and “Is This the End?” and a song, “The Rest of the Brave,” of which Dr. Calver is the author, handsomely engrossed, together with photographs of e sta_and Gen. Logan’s tomb, all tast ed with rib- bon, ROUGHS ATTACK PICNICKERS. Bloody Scenes at a Fourth of July Celebration, CHICAGO, Ill, July 6.—A special from English, Ind., The scene of the Pienic riot at Siberia, Thursday, in which three persons were kiiled and fifty injured, a number fatally, resembles a battlefield after a severe encounter, with the exception that the dead and wounded have been re- moved. Eroken bottles, clubs and splinter- ed chairs litter the ground for half an acre. The sod, which was torn up by the struggling mass, is tinged with blood, and bloody garments torn off in the desperate encounter are strewn everywhere. The little village of Siberia is located on the northern boundary of Perry county, the middle of the state, in the lower tier of counties. It is bounded on the south by the Obio river, and is midway between Louis- ville, Ky., and Evansville, Ind. The ham- let is fifteen miles from any railroad, situ- ated on Anderson creek. The district is wocded and loncly. The litue hamlet consists of a store, a restaurant and a Catholic church. The lat- ter is now converted into a hospital. There is a large German element in this part of the state, and religious as well as social lines are strongly drawn. Threats were made that the tonghs of the neighborhood would make trouble at the picnic, but the Germans relied upon their numbers to awe any attempt to dis- turb them. These threats had been made before, and no trouble had resulted, so lit- tle attention was paid to them. For this resson none of the picnickers were armed or otherwise prepared for the onslaught, which seems to have been well planned. Beer flowed freely at the picnic, and verything went smoothly till many were Bilarious, when the visitors undertook to “clean out the Datch. These visitors were armed with pistols, knives, brass knuckles, other weapons. The weapons, but by the use of beer bot- clubs and stones more than held their own. At least twenty are supposed to be fatally injured. The riot was largely the outgrowth of religious differences. A thousand people parucipated in the conflict. It is reported that over one hundred were more or less seriously injured. The facts were first reported by Dr. William Lomax of Bristow over the tele- phone from White Sulphur Wells. The dector end two assistants were called to dress the wounds of fifty-four men and peg who were cut and shot during the Tey. As soon as the work of caring for the injured is completed steps will be taken to secure "the arrest of the rioters. As nearly all of them belong to the floating population, with no property interests to bind them to the locality, it may be a dif- ficult task to arrest any number of them. The dead are Fred. Elmer, William Geisse, Frank Hart. Those fatally hurt in- clude Peter Bennett, Robert Dodge, Abner Stroud, Sam. Wilson, woman, name un- known. Samuel Wilson had his skull crushed with a beer bottie in the hands of a woman whose husband had been stabbed by Wil- son. Anoth woman received a kick in the abdomen, which may cause her death. The desperace fight lasted for an hour. Many of the injured are women and chil- dren, for it seems that the intruders spared neither sex nor age. Up to this time there has never been a serious outbreak between the German Roman Catholles and their opponents in this vicinity, although there have been mircr encounters, indicating that the feel- ing of bigotry was growing. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 6.—The_re- ported horrible riot at Siberia is not fully credited here. There is a suspicion that when the full facts are known the rioting will be found to have been not nearly so herrible as the faking. ——— Wants an Accounting. A petition has been filed in the Probate Court by Waterman P. Bagaley, praying for an accounting in the matter of the estate of his mother, the late Sarah Eliza- beth McAllister. Richard McAllister and Minnie Bagaley were appointed executors of the estate, it is stated, in 1884, and sub- sequently the former died. Previous to his death it is claimed that an inventory was fled, Showing that the estate consisted of lands in Missouri worth about $208,000, since which time no account has been filed, the petitioner alleges. Claiming that he has only received about $6,000, he prays for an accounting. d few, if Gospel Meeting at Y. M. C. A. The men’s gospel meetings on Sundays of the Young Men's Christian Association, 1409 New York avenue northwest, are an all-the-year-round feature of its work, and whether the thermometer ranges In the nineties or below the freezing point, the in- terest is just the same. Prominent speak- ers are always secured from the ranks of the local clergymen, or those who visit the city, and no uninteresting services are ever Leld. Tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. Rev, Wm. H. Chapman of this city will make the acdress. The singing will be conducted by Mr. C. Haydn Chase, and the Drop-in Bible ciats at 3:30 p.m. will be in charge of Jas. E. Pugh, general secretary. :. Not a Serious Explosion, The Navy Department 1s informed that the explosion on a steam launch of the cruiser San Francisco during the Kiel cele- bration was by no means so serious as at first reported. The top of the boiler was blown off, but not one of the men in the boat was injured. One man jumped over- board, but was rescued. < Beecham’s Pills for con= Stipation, tec. and 25¢ Get the book at your drug= gist’s and go by it. Annual Sales More Than 6,000,000 Boxes. INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. S OF DEEDS RY BOARD, TRY REAL ESTATI PHS 220285 FOR ht FoR =) FOR RENT (Ware! FOR SALE (Bicycles). FORK SALE (Houses) FOR SALE (Lots) FOR DERTAKERS .. -Page 12 WANTED (Country Board) +Page 10 WANTED (Help). +Page 10 WANTED (Houses). Pago 10 WANTED (Rooms). -Page 10 WANTED (Lots). Page 10 WANTED (Miscellanecus)... -Page 10 WANTED (Situations). -Page 10 OBSTRUCTION CASES. Sidewalks Being Cleared by Louisiana : Avenue Merchants. After a long struggle, in which Prosecut- ing Attorney Pugh did the legal fighting, the so-called obstruction cases are about ended, and the Louisiana avenue merchants will make some arrangements other than the occupation ef the sidewaik for the pur- peses of their business. Several attempts to have the merchants vacate this particu- lar sidewalk have been made, but without success urtil this time. As published in The Star at the time the prosecutions were started, counsel for the merchants took the cases to the upper court on writs of cer- torari, and Judge Kimball concluded to continue all subsequent éases until the up- per court passed upon the writs. This meant that the merchants could occupy the sidewalk vntil some time in the fall. for the matter would not be settled until after the summer recess. To this decision Mr. Pugh objected, and it was only after a long struggle that he succeeded in having eeodeeseECSoS FINANCIAL. Losesercosceooesooeseeseies % | ’Store Valuables > American Security & Trust Co., 3Storage Warehouse, $1140 15th St. 3A. I. Read, Manager. It VOSOLSOOSSSOSOESES14 9004004 € Storage Warehouse Department, 1140 15th Street, Your in the fire wits in this arehouse, at 1140 Be relieved of t! elr safety while 5 We guarantee their summer. sufo Kesplag. jet us know ff rou are going to mo Best iMties in this city for inoving household goods, etc, We're responsible for all breakages, Seooceccooesonsoooocs 0006: rapid and hands: cont Is E. Members of New Con, Stock Exel ( BROAD. NEW YORK, ap2t-sis VN wevails in the market » Grein, Cotton and to any nddress our Book ly Market Letter, describing how Teedest Speculative investments result im ta iasion fo bey ling uur commission for buying and sel for cesh or on margin of 8 to 5 per ONLY 1-16 PER CENT. D. Thernburgh & Co., Absolute Security - F BEFORE LEAVING THD CITY PLACE YOUR SILVERWARE AND OTHER VALUABLES IN BY DEPOSITING THEM IN THE ireand Burglar Proof Vaults of The Washington Loan and Trust Co.,. CORNER NINTH AND F STS. N. W. ‘The cost of storage is so moderate that no one can afford to leave bis valuables unpretected. 1t Correspondents of Price, York. Tilford & Maynard, BROKERS, 1341 F Street. McCormick & Co., New Members New York Stock Exchange, change and Chieago Board of Trades” Ct? BE Judge Kimball reconsider his decision and hear the cases. ‘The cases came up this week and the court repeated {ts decision made some weeks ago in similar cases. One case was selected to be taken up on a writ of habeaus corpus. In this case John C. Isel was charged. = This morning Mr. Pugh called the matter to the attention of Judge Kimball, and told him that the habeas corpus. proceedings had been abandoned, so he had been in- formed, and the defendants are now willing to submit to the judgment of the court and get within the legal limit. Mr. Pugh said he had given the mer- chants until Monday, and certainly not later than Wednesday, to comply wiih the law. He concluded that he had made the statement to the court to show how ef- fectual the prosecution had been: On an Inxpection Tour. Gen. Craighill, chief of engineers, has left the city for the purpose of inspecting the work on the Sault Ste, Marie canal and the deep waterway from Buffalo to Duluth. He will visit all the principal points where these works are in progress, but does not expect to be gone more than a week. FINANCIAL. THE JUNE BUSINESS —Of the— PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION. Received for dues or shares. + $68,681 00 Received for interest on loans. + 10,155 00 Received for settlement of loans...... 12,750 00 + $91,568 00 Total receipts for month..... Loans made during the month.. + $64,725 00 Paid for ehares withdrawn and matured. 46,210 50 Paid Gut for interest on share -+ 5,874 72 Expenses........+ S02 48 Total disbursements of the month. .$117,612 70 Our association is nearly fourteen years in opera- tion and is now regarded as one of the leading associations of the country. Our assets are §f,369,788.05; our Mabijties are only $1,247,380.50, leaving our surplus at $122,- 352.15. ‘To those having money saved or money to spare our association offers the best chance to obtain interest om it. We allow our members to draw money twice in one month. We pay interest every three months and, if it amounts to $10 or over, we pay it every month, if desired. We pay 5, 6 and 12 per cent for money, and no Walting. You can come in at any time and no back dues are required. Office at 506 11th st. C. C. DUD JOHN COOK, Secretary. it Cummercial Activity In all branches of trade and general distripution of merchandise, throughout the country, in. re- sponse to Increased purchasing power’ of the people, are reilected th Incweased rallroad) earn DES. GOOD TRADE CONDITIONS AND PROMISING CROPS WILL CAUSE HIGHER PRICES FOR STOCKS AND BONDS. Write or call for ouf “400-PAGE MANUAL.” Mustrated with railroad maps, giving complete information of all RAILROAD and INDUSTRIAL properties, including highest and lowest prices for a series of 10 to 30 years of Stocks, Bonds, Grain and Cotton, and also the methods ‘of buying and selling ou margin. ISSUED GRATIS AND MAILED FREE, BONDS, GRALN, Ny PROVISIONS, Bought and sold’ for cash, or on a margin of 3 to 5 per cent. Commission, 1-16. DETERMINING THE FINANCIAL RESPONSE BILITY OF THE FIRM WITH. WHICH YOU DEAL IS AS IMPORTANT AS SELECTING THE RIGHT STOCK: New York National Bank References Furnished. ‘Twenty years’ experience, lurgest clientele, most commodious offices, best’ brokerage service. Haight & Freese, Bankers AND Commission Stock Brokers, 53. BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY. Washington Office, 80 AND 31 CORCORAN BUILDING. DIRECT WIItES. "ANSON, President. it SPECULATORS. Are you Interested in spec om? If $0, and you want to turn pre: e markets TO YOUR PROFIT, SEN! & MANUAL, which ex- Ridius niacgin trading, pute and calls, éte., also our farket Letter; both mailed free on application. PL McDOUGALL & CO. it 409 RIALTO BUILDING, CHICAGO, ILL. 2 3 Henry A. Heiser’s Son, = 47 BROADWAY, STOCKS, BONDS, GIA BOUGHT AND SOLD FOR Ca COMMISSIO? OUR PAMPHLET ON SP’ DAILY MARKET LETTE BY ALL SPECULATORS AND ED PREE ON APPLICATION. . PROVISIONS, SH OK ON MARGIN. » 1-16, “ULATION, ALSO OUR IULD BE READ ESTORS, MATL- Sy3-wée3mm Private wires to New York 5 an ‘ork and Chicago. “CONCERNING LOANS AND INVESTMENTS.” This is the title of a booklet issued by oe FREE on application. Do not fail to read it before borrowing or investing. per Je7-2m “Gilt-edge” six cent real estate loans always on hand. B. H. WARNER & ©O., 916 F st. aw. FRANK WILSON BROWN. BROKER, 1335 F St. N. W. Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Cotton, Direct private wires to principal cities. Long-distance telephone 1414. Correspordent of Messrs. Theo. W. Myers & Co., No. 47 New st., New York, members of the New York Stock Exchange. Je10-28tf C. T. Havenner, Member Washington Stock Exchange, Neal Estate and Stock Rroker, Rooms 9 and 11, Atlantic building, 930 F st. nw, mvestment Securities. Stecks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cash or on margin. Cetton bought and sold in New York or New Orlea ns. Private wires to New York, Chicago and New Orleans. Telephone 453. aplo-tr W. B. Hibbs, Member of ths New York Stock Exchange, Banker and Broker, 1421 F Street. Correspondent of MESSRS. LADENBURG, THALMANN & ©O., ms13-16d 46 Wall st., New York. Th e National Safe Deposit, Savings. and Trust Company Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. Jan., Chartered by special act of Congress 1867, and acts of Oct., 1500, and Feb., 1802. ONE MILLION DOLLARS. SIT DEPARTMENT, Rents safes inside burglar-proof vaults at $5 per annum ugward. Securities, jewelry, silverware and valuables of all kinds in owner's package, trunk or case taken on de} SAVE and inter It at moderate cost. NGS BANK DEPARTMENT, Deposits received from TEN CENTS upward, lowed on $5 and above. on real estate and collaferal Sells first-cl in sums 0 RTMENT. y Is a legal depositors for court ide and acts as ndministrator, exe trust Siiton recelver, ‘assignee, and executes trusts of all kinds, Wills Prepared by @ competent ce. ‘Treasurer. L, STURTEVANT, Secretary, ap1$ CORSON & MACARTNEY, MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK Correspondents of Messrs, EXCHAD 1419 F st., Glover butlding. Moore & ray, Schley, 80 Broag' Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds, Railrcad stecks and listed Bostos A si trict Exchange. Loans. bonds and all on the exchanges of } n and Baltimore honght and vold. ecialty mide pf investment securities. Dis- pouls and all local Rafiroad, Gas, Insurance Deposits. 4 Telephone Stock dealt tn. SUkmeriezn Bell ‘Telephone Stock bought and sold, a3 LIFE, INS FAIR DISCOUNT. api-tt TONTIND, ENDOWMENT AND PAID- TRANCE POLICIES PURCHASED AT ss @ Money loaned on same. EDWARD N. BURNS, 1907 F st. nw. The Union Savings Bank, 1222 F Street N. W., Pays four per cent interest on savings accounts. Open .. untils p. m. on Govern- me! nt pay days and Satur- day evenings between 6and 8.