Evening Star Newspaper, July 20, 1896, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JULY 20, 1896-TWELVE PAGES, 2 Bon Marche, 314 and 316 7th St. eee eee ee Somes A Bargain For Everybody. We've gone right around and pleked the best items in stock for tomorrow je specials. We propose to set a pace 0 selling bere that’s unusual during the warm months. Unless our establivhment fs crowded with eager, pleased buyers ‘we neter feel as though we were doing business. This lst is well worth your reading: 15c. Vests, 8c. Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed 3-taped Vests, im white aud ecru. 15¢. Hose, 8c. Fast) Black Beot-pattern - 8c. and Hose, ‘Tomorrow Ladies’ Fancy With seamless foot. Parasols, $2. 8c. Fine Parasols, in Persians, Dresden, m amd lace-trimmed, $5, $6, $7 and $ woods. To- $2 Skirts, $1.48. Linen, vy BK wilh, norrow Linen, irts, hen. “$1.48 $4 Skirts, $2.98. Skirts, figured and plain, velvet Griss Crash and Duck $ deep prilliantine is w asa." $2.98 Suits, $3.69. h Suits, plain and embroidered lar. Saits that were Ss. £ and $6 morrow... "$3.69 50¢. ae 25C. stripes. Waists. our im- fato 3 ertise | ridfeu- lous reductions Waists, and when you cali for them you are shown some outland! too bi Styles or some size a mile < or too small. No misleading ad. ats for We state the Waists. Your chotce BON MARCHE, 314 & 316 7th St. Saturdays, our sture closes ut 1 during July = Ansust, ee eeeeee POR A S> S | Are you al 1S these hargain le weeks of the year to slip by with- I ft profiting by them? Last week jost_ money ou Parlor Suites—this tug Week We shall offer Ch! ABER SULES BELOW COST AND ON CREDIT! eee eee ede sees eveveeeeves . . eee eee eee ee eee Eee eee CECE REESE MERE But it'll only last SIX days! The « I Will positively close next Sat- o day afternoon at 1 o'clock. When bl we say <-we MEAN it—and | { we say rigut here—and now—that ‘| I every Bed loom * sold during fe] j® these next six days will be at a loss . of actual CASH. Are you going to | miss it? Easy weekly or monthly \s fe Payments, as wsaai, mt . —— | BD . . MAMMOYH CREDIT HOUSB, } §19—S21—825 Seventh street aw. S sissid Gray Hair A. thing, of the Nattan’s Crystal Dis- is us to restore gray or faded hair to Hes natural color tn ¥ to 10 days— Stops the hair from failing ‘drut and makes the nigest dressing on ae sa ae TIRUMIAS, Big nnd little—tndestructible, dnsmasha- ble—pessesa every convenience. No lower prices anywhere—than ours. Bags and Suit Cases five ones for little money. Re- pairing by experts. «Lutz & Co., 497 Penn. Ave. = for the famous “Concord Harness.” 5 , aa. aa 4a or re ee wy we we we we we Your “Sweater” Should Mateh your wheel in color. We'll dye sweaters @ beautiful red. blue or biack—fast colors, rt fade. “Wieycle Suits cleaned. ae ANTON FISCHER: 900 G st. Telephone 142. ‘$y18-84 GenuineYard-wide| GOLDENBERG’S, Lonsdale Cambric worth 12%c. STOCK-TAKING PRICE, TG, 5. Kann, Sons & 0., STH & MARKET SPACE They Came, They Saw, We Conquered THE GREAT THRONGS OF THE PAST WEEK BY Great Semi-Annual Stock-Taking 50 pieces of Fine White Duck. Worth r2ic. StockTaking Price, 8:C, 250 pieces of our best Dimities and Lawns. You will find all the delicate shades here and as pretty combinations as can be formed by 926-928 7th—706 K Sts. ‘Weather tomorrow is Hikely to To These are busy days in the wash goods and black goods department. Extraordinary mark downs in prices of the former and extraordinary values in the latter secured at the auction sale of the salvage stock of one of the largest importing con- cerns in ‘the country, whose estab- lishment was recently visited by fire. The wash goods. We've made three lots of wash goods—included handsome, sheery fabrics at prices which in many in- stances do not cover the cost. Crowds have besieged the counters all day snapping up the unprecedent- ed bargains. In lot one we've put— Fine Diaities, Best Dress, _Ginghams, repe de Ji inte Coie Swine Law Plaid Linen Colbred Batiste, nahiche roti for 8c., 1oc. and 12}c. a yard and marked them 5 cents.. In lot two we've put Trish aa pe Organdies, e, Yard-wide Fine EEE Fancy Figa red which sold for rade. to 18c. a yard and marked them 8 cents. In lot three we've put Silk-stripe Wool Challtes, Sutin-stripe Bellzraye <(reandes, Light-fizure Linen Homespun Sultiog, which sold at from 18c. yard and marked them Il cents. $1 Sonnette corsets, 63c. Buying “Sonnette” corsets under to 25¢. a the interblending of summer color-} # dollar is like buying gold dollars ings. They aresboth plain and fancy figured, and in addition there are some very pretty mourning effects among them. They are worth from 15c. to 18c. Cut from the piece at stocieien: g Price, SC. i ALUE IN IRISH RET. AM IN FINISH, ‘Stock Taking Price, a S OF PATRA TURKISH 8 ee Price, 256. While Goods, RTH 360 A YARD. Z Sccrae Price, ROE GANDIE. WELL PSS, THE WIDTH IS 50 ease Price, 336, WIDTH OF A VER UINE SWISS MU: 50 INCH GRADE SHE IS ITS_VALt Stock-Taking Price, 296. LORS IN OUR ASSORT- iMtorreb MULLS, WHICH WE Stock-Taking Price, 296. The remnants which have accumu- lated of India Lions, Persian Lawns, Dotted Swisses, Organdies | and Check and Plaid Nainsooks are at your disposal at exactly one-half the bolt value. Waists & Suits, Still the Waists—the stylish, well made, high collared, link cuffed, per- cale, organdy, dimity, made separate and attached collared Waists—the Waists which set Washington clam- oring continually for—more—still continue to go at the rates of 496. ONES FOR 256, 986. ONES FOR 486, $1.69 ONES FOR 756. FINE. SLIN. 450. RE ARE OF 45. $2, $2.25 AND $2.5 ONES FOR 986. Every one knows that Crash Suits are now the “go.” They are so cool and different from anything of former seasons. Our Offer for Tuesday is A splendidly tailored Linen Crash Suit, with skeleton lined skirt and jacket. The jacket has deep collar, extra size balloon sleeves, outside patch pockets, ripple back, notched lapel, rolling front. The skirt is of good ment. StockTaking Price, |: $1.99, Very best Merrimac Shirtings, cut from the piece. Worth 5c. Stock-Taking Price, 276C, 100 PIECES OF A FINE 40-2NCH INDIA LAWN, 18c. ety ALITY. Ware Stock-Taking Price, I2uC. for less than one hundred cents. They have never been sold for less and the makers of them have always dictated the price. A few months ago we secured an enormous quan- tity of them from a jobber at a big reduction, and since then we’ve been offering them for 6gc. Take the balance of them for 63c-—which is about Ioc. less than the storekeeper pays for them at wholesale. 25c. hosiery, 16c. pair. Our hosiery trade has struck a wonderful pace. We believe we sell more hosiery than any other house in town. A short while ago we se- cured the entire stock of one of the largest stores in this country which was giving up its hosiery depart- ment, and we offered it at a tre- mendous sacrifice. As large as the stock was it is now almost sold, and what's left will go for 16c. pair—and < THEY there are many that sold for 25c. and VE IT, more—men’s, women’s and chil- dren’s—fast black, tan and balbrig- gan. Don't overlook the bargains in black dress goods. Don't overlook the extraordinary values in shirt waists. GOLDEN BERG’S, It 926-928 Zest 06 K Sts. ‘Shadows of ‘Their Worth! We will not cease cutting prices ti every pair of shoes Is sold. 3 There wre not enongh bargains here 54 for everybody in Washington, so the 34 first comers will be the favored few. is All the reductions are astonishing, ef bet the oe es renee have been m: on_the_ litt! $3 Oxfords, $1.68, ia | Ladies’ Black and ‘ Tan Vicl Kid Ox- ij fords, e varloug 5 shapés of tog. and at lol nt, all i vere $2.5) and $1. 68 +: is Fe 5. Retiring Ral le price £53 Oxfords, $195. Women's Ele gant i Viel Kid Oxfords, MM with patent leather . bd last only, $4 . Were $3. $I 4 Retiring sale price. os | sie 4 4 HIGH-GRADE SHOES, {929 F St. N. W. 50 6600444504-06-0-61 APEEBLESS SEASIDE RESORT CAPE MAY, New Jersey. Perfect Beach. Safe Bathing. Splendid New Botrd Walk. Elegant Ocean Boulevard. Miles of Beautiful Driveways. Largest and Finest Hotels on the Coast, Eight Fast Express Trains Daily from Philadelphia, with close connections with all the Great Trunk Lines of the country. Leading Hotels. Brexton Villa. §e22-mé&th,1m,40 Show Your Friends width. This is a $3.50 gar- The Bright Green Face Your lawn can assume—when {t's watered with such excellent quality Garden Hose as Hopkins sellc for 5 cents a foot! You can buy 1-foot or 100-foot lengths—jost as you like. Better qualities for more money. F. H. Hopkins ————_—933 F St. my13-3m,16 No Gure, No Pay. Dro CZARRA’S Metropolitan meta SUSE Fann, Ave. NW. Gone rattle, 5) er tatica: SPECIALTY—Ail Chronic, | Nervous, ‘Skin Diseases, a Kidney, Bladder Sad Urinary Troubles, Piles, Wisiala, Stricture, Se Office hours—p to 12 a.m. and 3 to 8 p.m. ye2e-im® econ Crockéifs, 939 Pa. Ave. _ Shaes; Shined Fre: Have You Heard’The News? “Hasn't nq, of yout trlends told you about thé big bargains in shoes es secured. ire last week? Just us great, If not greater, bargains will be offered thly vicek. Like a gardener pruning bib vines, we ere culling out avd “‘clearizg out’ all broken lines and “odd” élzes tn Men's, Women's and Childret’s Shoes. Now and then We make the price ridiculously low to create a furore, Here are @ few ‘Illustrations: $1.50 Shoes, gsc. Balance ‘of the Children's and Misses’ “‘Rtusset” Viel Oxfords, spring hecl. Have been $1.50. To go at........ Q5C $2.50 Oxfords, $1.35. Balance of the Women's $2.50 Hand-sewed Russet Oxfords, sharp; medium and round toe. $1.35 To go for.. 4 & $5 Shoes, $2.10. Small lot of Ladies’ Fine Patent Leather Oxfords, hand-sewed and turned. Were $4 and a: $2. 10 To go for.. ‘Novelty’ Shoes, $2. nee of those High-class ‘Tan Oxfords, for ladies— tops, embroidered tops and. * tops. Exceedingly dressy, and have been selling at $4, $4.50 and $5. To go for. $2.90 99 “‘Jenness Miller’ Shoes A lady was surprised to learn from us the other day that we get a num- ber of orders every day from all over the United 5 Miller’’ lectures nest i grade of jal by the most skilled plain Wl the price as well as will always remain un- $4. Men’s $5 Oxfords $2.85) Balance of the Men's $5 Gentine Russia Calf Oxfords, in’ th fash- fonable elite toe, To go fo " $2.85 } Men’s $5 ‘Shoes, $3.40. Choice of the Men's High-class Rus- sia Calf Lace Shoes, in all the various siyles of toe, which have bee at To go n go $3. 40 Let us suggest something delicious from our big stock which will save you the trouble of making a fire these hot days. We've an immense va- riety of such things as imported and domestic sardines, potted tongue, boned chicken, French potted meats and fowl, soups, &c., which we offer 9 Crocker’s, at lowest possible prices. changed. ‘The High Shoes fare $5 und the Oxfords are 939 Pa. Ave. Elphonzo Youngs Co. Nothing fs better or more di Al iu We Import tt direc Unfermented Beer, Apollin: prices. Eiphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 oth St., bet. D and E. —We close daily at 6 o'clock, including Sat- oe PO -SE-SS IO-PO- te Co Oo : Store Closed 5 >. m. fie : ‘The Eddy” 4 ‘Refrigerator 3 —has NO EQUAI.—will pay for itself in ice and food saved in a short thue. $5.5 up. Sly Fans, $2 ; —especially desirable for the table— will run from 2 to 3 bours with one ee Cream Freezers. winding. The WHITE MOUNTAIN” will : nin 4 minutes. $1.50 up. TIC’ wer is second only ¢ ‘hite Mountain—will freeze ir cream in 7 minutes--2-qt. size, $1.25. ? °M bw. Beve idge ow. r 9 ie F St. and 1214 G st.¢ POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, FTC. 1t & P-9O OO St So I> 6 40 se $ KNBESSI, 425 7th Street. Always something needed on a trip in the way of traveling goods. Something is always’ wearing out--getting too shabby to carry longer, When you find that’s so come ‘direct to us. We Suatantct to’ save you on its cost. Alligator Club Baj 1 Telescope Cases, Se. Y Grain Leather ¢ $2.50. Best $5.75 Trunk, vy the Ford: Kneessi, 428 Seventh St. dJy18-284. goc. Tapestry 5 4 Carpet for «: 7 4*ya With this baos offering. touched the lowest, mark that a I ity carpet ever sold for, Best 10-wire Tapestty Carpet, regular Soe quailty, cholée patterns, now selling yi a All’ Mattings reduced—a host of bar- gains for the houstkeeper. The Houghton ©o., a lt FST. N.W. RRL Reoma _ Pure Rye Whisky Is ace a especially for fom medicizal inal purpeace, ant for tes een aia only ie bottles, $1.25 ea een sols cay full quart REEV POOLE 1 & CO., ayls-3m.14 = st aw. How is your Eyesight ? any weakness or allment—eee out aS “het test your eyestell_ you, Just what needs sre. Fine glasses furnished for iittle Brown, High-class Optician, 1010 F St. Jy18-84 PicKnew’s Daily Letter. Tt isn't a question of how much Walsts are worth now, but how Uttle we can possibly ask for them. The prices we are quoting on brand-new Walsts of the well-known qual- ity that we handle wouldn't have bought the trashy, out-of-date kind a couple of weeks ago. ‘The 7c. and $1 Waists, with high tur: down collars, made of neat colored percale, are marked 5c. each, or three for §1. We are selling a number of styles of new ‘S8ec., $1 and $1.25 Shirt Waists for Gc. An odd skirt always comes in. You can't go away on your outing without a Duck, Crash Linen or Pique Skirt—or perhaps all three, Very Handsome Grass Linen Skirts, latest cut, all the different lengths, are marked $2. Duck Skirts, $1.50. Handseme Pique Skirts, $3.00. We are making two specials in Outing Suits for quick buyers, They are in navy blue and black in the popular styles of the season, and not to be duplicated ut $9 and $12, Just a word about Ribbons for neck bows. Satin, Gros Grain aud Taffeta Ribbons, all widths end colors; will be made up in neck bows without cherge. We are running many choice patterns in Ribbons, 4% ard 5 in. wide, just right for neck Lows, at 25 and 2vc. yard. One big Handkerchief special. Quite a lot of Handkerchiefs, with colored borders, came into our possession at a price that enables us to sell them at Sc. each, or W.H.Picknew, |? 933 Pa. Ave. rreeey sire 2eseees ov Schneider riekes it, it's good Gbeyre ys rerovey neve ty Our Stands In iCenter Market, K street, © stevet and Riggs markets . ° filled daily with every variety of ° Rolls, Biscuits, Cake and Pastry ° —fresh from our ovens. Order from yout ? grocer or Grop postal here if you don't Zo come to market. [7 We'll supply you prvnptly. iChas. Schneider’s? * Model Bakery, 413 I St. é $ And All Markets. It Ra Red tr oe lo Doe Be eOEEe BPRS ERASE od 3 o2-Erompt service ¢ every 85, in the ¥ far. 3 t "Kennebec Ice} 3 | Is the purest, 2 Order | Most lasting ice S anes | In the world. 2 rotity | Our yellow wagons 4 $ ore. | Serve it promptly to alt ¢ >§ ' Parts of the city. 4 $Independent Ice Co., To10 Pa. Ave.—3108 Water St © “Telephone nd cooking. All ments. mar family put one in modern att oF Wu town let us is out © our home or perhaps YOUR PLUMBING re- quires: auling estimates fur- nisived 7 CHARGE. Drop postal. = SHEDD "4 < Bro. a) eee 432 oth St. TINNING, ETC. Blackberry ; Bounce ple fective’ remedy for Summer Com. plaints yet compounded. 4oc. pt. = = 75c. qt. “Hock " —that most delicious White Wine. Only 50c. per }y-gai. TO-KALON Wise 614 14th St. Phone ont. jy2u ‘It Depends n You —housekeepers whether or not you on save the penwes mus son save ehough to satisty pst prudent housewife in ex- money household ex: substantial evidencs Te: Sugar-cured Hams. Sugar-cured Shouldes Best Elgin ¢ eamery is from 33 per cheaper than eb e cent ¢ aes & Liquors. Old Crow Wi as ‘quart bottles 4 15 Paul Jones V ‘Tou “Gin Ol Rye Whisky old Dominion wi hist: bottle free: S, Con oth&'LaAvy YLooK OUT FOR FLEAS i #ON YOURDOGORCAT. 4 rry Wine... fforatn Claret If you find any use THOMPSON'S INSECT POWDER. Won't injure your pets, but it’s death to insects. 10, 15, 25 and -4oc. can. WwW. Thompson,7°3 ° Pharmacist, isth. aro $d 92 <o9e- | AW B08 Oe en HH Those_Who Took Part In The C. E. Convention can have no more pleasing mementos of this EEaat, guthering than a complete SET OF VIEWS—of places, people and interesting events of the convention. 7 We are the only photographers who made complete sets. ‘They're on view and for sale HERE. W. HH. Stalee, 1107 F St., Successor_to M. B. BRADY. 20-160 Life Has Lost Its Zest <1f there is a corn or bunioa to torture you. Why aufer when by coming to us you cau wickly and permanently cured? guaranteed. Hours, 8 to 9:30 pin anare 9 to 1. PROP, 3. a: GRORGES & SON, 1116 Pa. ave. “Physicians to your fee! Jy THE WORLD OF SOCIETY A Duchess Will Enliven Newport Gircles. Recent Departures for Rest and Travel — Personal Notes of Interest. The Duchess of Manchester will arrive in Newport on the 25th of this month. It is expected that she will be accompanied by her son, the Duke of Manchester. She will be entertained the first two weeks of her visit there by Mrs. William Post at her cottage on Bellevue avenue. The duchess will remain there all the season, but will visit J. J. Van Alen. Mrs. A. D. Gaegler and her little son Francis are spending the summer at White Sulphur Springs. Misses May and Anna Hart of New Jersey avenue have gone to Colonial Beach. A leap year dance was given by the young ladies of Charlestown, W. Va., Fri- day evening last. The iawn and piazza of the Hotel Powhatan were illuminated. The dancing commenced at 9 p.m. and supper Was served at 11 o'clock, after which the dancing was resumed and continued until 3 a.m. Among those present from Wash- ington were Misses Emma Dent Casey and Mabel Murray, Messrs. A. G. Bradley. Charles P. Faulkner, Clarke Waggaman, Wm M. Fickley and C. Corvollo; from nore, Misses A. § ile Hooper, Henrietta T. Perry, Douglass R. Stiles, George Holing and George C. Thomas; from Hagerstown, Md., Messrs. Roger Sim- mons ard Alex: Neill, jr., and Miss Sallie Faulkner, daughter of Senator Faulkner. Mrs. H. L. Frazier and her little son, El- mer, left Saturday for Havre de Grace, Md., wheré they will spend part of the sum- mer. Mrs. M. E. Garner and granddaughter of Mobile, Ala., are vishing Mrs. L. C. Garner, 1417 etts avenue. Mrs. A. J. O'Neal and daughter are sum- mering in the mountains of Virginia. Miss Mae O'Neal is spending this month with her unele, John D Wine, in Loudoun county, Va. Dr. John E. Parker has left for a few weeks’ visit to Marblehead, Mass., where he will join his family, who are spending the summer there. Miss Pearl Benson of Frostburg, Md., who has been visiting here the last six | weeks, returned home today, accompanied by Miss Amanda Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brinkman will leave this evening to visit friends at Ithaca, El- mira and Watkins Glen. Mrs. Harry C. Bontz and spending July and August at Sulphur Springs. Master Raleigh Luckett has gone montk’s trip to White Sulphur Springs. Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Pratt of 120 11th street northeast will leave August 15 for Newport, and will be at home to their friends upon their return in September. Miss Annie Pearl Evans, 112 E_ street northwest, is summering at Arundel-on- the-Bay with Mrs. L Calford and family. Apropos of the coming visit of IA Hung Chang to this city in tember, he cently amazed the Germans by his capac- ity for food and drink. At the banquet given him by the Electro-Technic Society in Berlin he consumed two bottles of cham- family are the White for a pagne and part of a third within two hours, and went away straight and sober. a AT ASBURY PARK. A Number of Washingtonians Are Enjoying Its Delights. Corresponden-e of The Evening Star. ASBURY PARK, July 17, 189 The season at this popular aml populous Jersey resort is now well on, and the hotel registers have assumed a well-thumbed ard inky appearance. For entertainment, the musical enthusiasts have been pi with daily afternoon and evening concerts at the several pavilions on the shore; the athletic and health-seeking have enlivened the beach; sportsmen have cast their lin seaward either from the end of the long fishing pier or over the guawales’ of the yachts, and the cyclists are so numerous that pedestrianism is ata discount. The Republican State Leag ie, which met here last week, enlivened the streeis of the town by many bands of music. Aboat three thousand of the sound money paraded. The Asbury Perk base ball team, the first club of its kind to be i is ing a teputation for itself in tt League, which includes May, Atlantic City and Asbury Park. The home club plays almost daily, and a large attendance is attracted to the snappy ball playing put up by this team of college boys. ‘The nine includes Phil and Harry King of Washington, whose ability is well known. Gen. Roy Stone, general supervisor of the fcod division of the Department of Agri- culture, was a recent guest at the Bruns- wick. A. H. Powell is William 3B. ‘ti with his family Z pori, Cape the Plaza. King L. Clipham fs at the West End, D. We irown isa guest at the Victoria. At the St. Cloud Mrs. R. Y. Stuart and her two children are spending the summer. Among the Washington people at the Ccleman are J. B. Connolly and Arthur 8. Erowne. Harry King and Albert J. W. emeng the guests at the Brunswi Arthur E. Middleton is at the Victor Among the Washington people who are spending the seasor here are Mrs. J. Chapman and family, P. C. J. Freanor and Mrs. J. Ginnity, who are at the St. Cloud. Fred J. Titus, the wheelman, has been spending a short time at the Brunswick. Walter J. Benson and wife are at the Brunswick. group of Washingtonians at the Plaza Judes Misses and Emily Fowler, D._ Harrison, M. Draycourt and wife, M. S. Fanshaw, George Ransom, J. B. James, William Fenlor and J. T. Hast- a Miss Mary Shea, Robert H. Gillespie and Leo Shea are at the St. Cloud. The Columbia numbers among its guesis Messrs. T. D. Haliday and F. V. Brooks. Among the guests at the Coleman House Miss Frances Sears. Mr. H. W. Coffin is with his wife at the Plaza. Mr. R. Montealagre, vecretary of the Cesta Rica legaticn, is summering at the Metropolitan with his family. Mrs. Thomas M. Stearrs is spending the summer with her father, Mr. W. S. Hunt, on West Mattison avenue. Dr. Le Roy M. Taylor has just purchased a fine yacht. Mrs. R. at the Plaza. —— IN THE Woops. is Mansford and daughter are WORSHTE Interesting Meetings of the W. U. at Washington Grove. Correspondence of The Evening Star, WASHINGTON GROVE, Md., July 19. Long before the beginning of Sunday services the woods were filled with the country teams, filled with visitors who were anticipating a pleasant day’s visit at the Grove. The services were opened at a.m. by a special devotional service led by Mrs. M. R. Haslup, state president of the W. C. T. U. Her subject was from the fifth chapter of Romans. After a short talk the meeting was opened for testimony and several of the audience participated. The meeting at 11 a.m. was presided over by Mrs. Margaret Platt, presicent of the W. C. T. U. for the District of Columbia. Prof. Walker led the singing by a large choir. The selections of Scripture were from the 58th Isaiah and 9th John. Miss Bell Kearney was the speaker; and gave an address watch received the closest at- tention of her hearers, the theme being “Methods of Pronibition Work and the Needs and Necessities of the Hour,” which were illustrated in a_ striking ‘manner. Quoting from the United States census si showed that there were four times as many saloons as churches, nine times as many saloon keepers as preachers of the Gospel, and declared that only through the ballot box could a remedy be found to suppress the liquor traffic, the idea of moral per- suasion alone being found ineffectual. At 2 p.m. a special children’s service was held in the aT. Belle Kearney and Mrs. H. D. Walker. The children were pltced wper the front seats, and, led by Prof. Walker and the Rockville Quartet, sang Gospel sougs. Afver a Bible reading by Miss Rider the children were addressed by Mrs. Welles, and their quick responses showed, as Mrs. Welles said, that “young America” ‘wak nbt to be governed in future years by men who eith- er handled, bought ur sold intoxicating li- quors. “ The meeting at 3 o'clock ‘was conducted by Mrs. Haslup, who called upon Mrs. Marshall to lead’ in pridyer. A’ solo was sung by Miss Lawrenson, followed by Miss Jennie Smith, the railroad evangelist, who told of the wonderful recovery of her health by faith and prayer, and the con- Secration of her life to sehgio ie x ‘k. The prening ee meeting at & o'c! differed from those of the preceding met in that i Was not @ temperance service. Mrs. H. D. | Walker preached from the text: “Watch Thou in All Thing: The church was filled to overflowing and those present heard an excellent sermon. ——_——_—. DISPUTED ABOUT A BILL. Two Carpenters Then Indulged in a Lively Adray. ; Hugh Wallis and “Leroy S. Frost, car- penters, who had a dispute Saturday even- ing about a bill, will have to appear in the Police Court in a few days, and it may result in the payment to the government of aM. amount much in excess of the amount of the bill, Frost ives at 15th and F-streets northeast, and Wallis, who lives at G17 12th street northwest, ealled upon him about the bill he claimed was owing him. During the dispute, which took place in the yard in front of Frost’s house, Wal- lis received three painful cuts, two be- neath the arm and one in the leg. The police learned of the affair soon afterward and sent the injured man to the hospital. Later Mr. Frost appeared at the police station and left $ collateral for his ap- pearance. Wallis was taken to his home after being treated at the hosp nd the case will be hej pear. rd when he —_—_ THE VENEZUELAN BOUNDARY, rrow Answers sel of the British An important contribution to thé 1i ture on the subject cf the Vi boundary dispute has just been com and will be made public in this as in Great Britain within a de This addition ate brief drawn by igh repu Arguments of 0 ign Otilce, si of an ¢ Mr. Starrow, who has be Serages in Boston before the ument is in a British blue | eminent Office t 8 prepared by the forcign bDikp. sins of JOHN CALLAHAN alt aud buried on On Sunday, the Late Ju! bau vited to att Chureh, on 1 vclock am, the taiuily inv Departed July SIE W joel Wife te the tweets peor day of ler life. Farewell, IS, MEM, Mex, of Wess ad eiguteuele GILE i his tite, ES dear Tessie howith as, newid NY July VALI Again’ Is at corn 10 a.m. Friends ¢ respectfully to attend. rexidene day, July invited July 10, LAVIN Sunday, Timers, E. p-m., ing Foner hort! west. NAVIEL ning, July 19, ISM, Mrs. wite of siaty-siath year of bis ngs Po fiem his late reside , Wedresd: GH New York from her un jwnds tuvite LS. ‘The funeral of the Jute OSCAR 1 famtiy and. ferment priva Carter’s Little Liver Pills. SICK HEADACHE Small Pill. cael ce Smali Price.