Evening Star Newspaper, July 3, 1897, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR. SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1897-24 PAGES. SPECIAL NOTICES. CHURCH NOTICES. INDEPENDENCE DAY THE OFFICIAL WEATHER MAP. FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL, _ WE THE UNDERSIGNED, PAWNBROKERS, METHODIST. : cas sod Son : ee : : Otocoreccoos 20 See CoeCCOeee pare ene JCLY aml AUCUST at 9 o'clock Sr, PAUL'S MB. CHUROH, DUPONT CIRCLE, ii ‘il i Ss i- CH I NA ave Il PE scool. 11 avd 8, the pastor. 1 | the Glori Fourth Will Ba \ HH | (ui | ee 3 B JSIDENUEIMER, | EyrAND M. E. OHURCH.—9.6 2g, SUNDAY haf Lae tee 4 \\\ \/ \\ eit g ee = ae ASHINGTON MARKET COMPAS, TDNE Bin comninion scrrices Pann PROD Celebrated in Washington. * 5S \ XH P ACKI NG Commission bh Nmacter on sad afte SOLE eee ee ES \ wih Vv expert, responsible men, IE ee iat SURIy. | petiche mes Spin! ote Gps | BIGDEMOCRATIC MEETING $0 BE HELD = Site 8 per barrel, se a. Me Te pworth League, 6:48" pin. , consecra: NAOMI REBEKA notified the next regu- on MONDAY, July 12, SM—OMRS. EFFIE McNED Dusiness and test ivedium, 1 ed ” V General business and of the 1th degree. By Se M. WILLIAM ©. HENRY, 3 nA Secret: 5 pm. during the week SATURDAYS, Sanders & Stayman, LEADING PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSIC, 1327 TERCY S tion. ‘Thursdty, church prayer meeting, 8 p.m. Monday evening, officia ing, 8 o'clock. “It McCKENDREE M. B. CHURCH, REV NAYLOR, D.D., paster.—1 LIBERTY AND frs communion. 9:30 Epworth League. pat HENRY R. ‘AMERICAN a.m., Sunday p.m., Frayer meeting, Thureday, & E. CHURCH, 44 AND C METROPOLITAN MM. ., yastor.—31 7:30 p.m, ‘unton ‘of Epworth n.w., Rev. Hugh Jobnstoa, D.! “Christian ee the ee ! ‘subjent e and public service. 5: Glasenship.”” Short addresses. 9:20 a.m., Sun- day school. 3 p.m., Chinese school and “Junior Lengue. it UNION MB, CHURCH, 20TH ST. NEAT ave. n.w., Itev. A. Bielaski, pastor.— Gay school. 11; comminion act agicess: &; pa triotic service of song and recitation, "1 MT. VERNON PLACE M.B. CHURCH SOUTH.— i a.m., sermon and communion. 8 p.m., sermon by Rev. J. W. Duffey, pastor. Sunday school, 9:20 a.m. CE, 7 p.m. West Washington Mission, 83d and Q sts.— Preaching at 11 a.m. and 8'p.m. by Rev. J. W. Beall. at KSTONISHIN fees. t amd Ind. ave. th st. Be. "Phone 217. "Phone 551. of having orders filled ye sure to get satisfactory kinds of EXTRACTS and FLA- NED MILK and CREAM. «ther kinds of SALT. Drop ephone for our representative to BB NSHAW & BRO., Wholesale Groce 15-9 1ith St. SE. (ty 10602 M St GHB ANNUAL ELECTION FOR DIRECTORS OF os a Union Ins, f Washington will office of the company MONDAY. Polls open from 1 to LARNER, Sce. fame el the. publishers of classic literature want 1s widespread culture of Mterary taste. J. H. CORNING, Jstlea hands. day found between wk s muel after tice F nk building, t National FREDERICK ©. NOTIFY THE PUBLIC METROPOLITAN RAILRC WASHINGTON, June rectors to serve durlu; xt hy ast EAUTY FOR PROFTT, SOR HEALTH 3eB-tt Cleveland Park. édeappoin' We have new ideas in re gard astohowa prinutinges- blishment should be run. THARP, es such a splendid bracer. F st. nw. Full quart, $1.00. 1d Don’t Let Your Wife Forget the girls ought to take a Jes and ship i ston & Ru POPULAN-PRICE] EEEN HAS REI $45.00 SUITS TO $35.00. FEATHER-WEIGHT, IN SERG! AND CHEVIOTS. KEEN, MERCHANT TAILOR, ? 1310 F ST. N.W. ap8-2m,21 _- CHURCH NOTICES. BAPTIST. PAKS SUNDAY, AT 11 js at night. Memortal cased members of the Church All fuvited. Sec sth st. and Va. POLITAN BAP wus. Prone @ Baptist Charch 5 It at 11 am. Inte Widow it FIRST bAPT: Seott Yep ati 1 patrlutic invited. It AT FIR sts. now. a Music by qr ; Walter Humphrey URCH, COR. STH AND 1 a.m. and § p.m. by Greene, DD; San. come. It ETT sORTHC Mam. at ¥. MC. N. ¥. ave. followed by Bible school. Christian Endeavor at 10:15. Cordial welcome fo all. It MEETING (ORTHODOX) — EVERY a.m. at 222 East Capitol st. All are invited. 1 FRIENDS ‘GAT THEIR MEETING Louse, No. 1811 Ist. n.w., every First day imorn- Bible classes following. 1t* M. Cc. A. =LL_ MEN ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THR mecting at the Young Men's Christian Assoclat‘oa, 1400 New York ave, Sunday afternoon at 4:30: »0X), EVERY A. rooms, 1109 ty Bev, Howard Wilbar Bante, pastor Western esbyterian Church. Subject, “Knight Errantry of the Twentieth Ceatury.””” Cornet solo . A. Swartwout. A.C. METC. ALP, Acting Secretary. WESLEY CHAPEL, COR. STH AND F STS., REV. J. Fred. Hoelsse, pastor.—0:15, Sunday ‘schoo i a. momunion service. 8 p.m., preaching meeting on Thursday evening. cou vy stor. Prayer a FIFTEENTH STREET M. B. CHURCH, COR. i pg is S. R. Murray, Pie mh tor.—Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Sermon, follows infon. Sermon, S p.m., Dr. L. B. Epworth League, 7 "All are invited. WAUGH M.E. CHURCH, &D AND A STS. N.E., Rev. E. Olin Eldridge, pastor.—9:15 a.m., Sun* Gay ‘school. 11 #.m., communion service. 7 p.m., Epworth League. 8 p.m., preaching by the pas- ter. Prayer meeting, ‘Thursday, 8 p.m. ents free. fRINITY M.E. CHURCH, REV. B.D. HUNTLEY, THDe pactor.—1i ata. administration of sacen: nm of members. 8 p.m., preach- ins by pastor. Subject: “Christianity Absolutely Essential to Patriotism in the United States. 7 p-ui.. Epworth Leaj ayer meeting. 3:15 p.m., Tonthly, meeting o . Gospel Temperance So- ciety. Patriotic exercises. ‘Thursday, 8 D.m., chuich prayer meeting. It RTH M. BE. CHURCH S0UrH, COR. are .. Rev. J. by pastor.“ on F mal ao Kindred ch cooled and ventilated by fun. 1 E. CHURCH, 14TH AND G STS. n Clark, D.D., pastor. sot Subjects.”" It , and communion. p ic service, with sermon by tor on the day and songs. It fl , 9TH AND S N.W.—11, DR. Republic's Life; Opportunity in ail.” 8, Lord's supper; probation: ers to fall membership. It PRESBYTERIAN. YTERIAN CHURCH, MD. Rey. Thomas Chalmers Preaching at 11 vening servi STON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Q AND N. Capitol sts., Rev. George S. Duncan, Ph.D. istor.—I1_a.m., “The Bible Idea of Heave | ‘The Message of the Red, White = the It THE EASTERN PQ CHURCH, 47H Lacock, "D.D., Z tomerrow at 11 a.m. by Rev. pastor of Gunton Temple Me- is city; Sabbati school, 9:30 thursday, §& LS METROPOLITAN PRESBYTERL and s.c., Rev. Geo. pastor.—Preach Ast Fisher, D.0 NEW YORK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, allace Radeliffe, D.D., pastor.—11 a.m.. P. atriotie ‘praise service, led jer the direction of Sabbath school, 9:30 vor prayer meeting, 6:45 WESTERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, H st. above 19th, Rev. Howard Wilbur Ennis, Minister. 11:00 AM., “A BURNING BUSH NOT CON- it Patriotic CHURCH OF THE ¢ Connectteut ave. Teunis S. Han a.n “Al_ welcome. ‘ANT (PRESBYTERIAN % Christian Endeavor Midweek service Thursday it EPISCOPAL. CHURCH OF THE ASC MASS. AVE. AND 12th st. . sermon by Di Elliett. Si jas It 1 5:30 o'clock, . MARK, COR. comminnion, 10:20 and Strange w SHURCH, & EPISCOPAL Rev. I. OT rvice amt Ber- “Service and ash p Sittings 3 ST., KEV. RANDOLPH “services, 8 and” 11 ‘ISTH AND M Rey. W communion and ADISON Strangers welcome. No even- it LUTHERAN. = REE PA. AVE. OF TE t. g.e.—Services at Historic allel.” Bye ed by the Christian Fi day School at 0:30. CHURCH, 8. Domer, isslonr Butte-worth; patrictie music. MEMORIAL, Rev.’ Dr. Kohos, t! a.m. Other services as usual. UNITARIAN. THE YOUNG PEOPLE'S REL'GIOUS UNION WILL meet at 7 p.m. in the pariors of Mrs. Mary Marsh, 1015, Coun, ave. A patriotic service will’ be ren: dered by members of the Sanday school. All ae invited t ECTARIAN. P ‘RCH, 423 G ST._N.W., REV. Kent, pastor.—Addresses by Senator Wm. len and Hon. Jerry Simpson. All welcome. rly if you wish seats it TABERNACLE. S TABERNACLE, 11TH ST. 8.5. bet. G and TSunday sehool and Bible class, 9:39 Preaching at 11 a.m. by Rev. Charies C. . the new paster. Song and praise service, 7:30'p.m, Evening service, with sermon, 8 p.m.i UNIVERSALIST. MOF OUR FATHER, 18TH AND L— Patriotic service at 11 a.m., under the direction oft ¥. P. C. U. and the Sunday school. speakers. Musie. 5 E ‘Ad- dresses by ‘able All cor- dially_tnvited. It REFORMED. GRACE REFORMED CHURCH, 19TH 8T__N.W. bet. R. 1. ave. and P st., Rev. A. T. G. Ay a Morning service, i1 a.m. ‘Sunday edi 20 am. it HALL MISSION. HALL MISSION, 623 LA. AVE. N.W. (OPPO. site Central Union Mission).—Union : holiness. ing every Sunday afternoon at 2:80 0’ Everybody invited, GS oe CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. FIST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCHRNTIBT, SOOT: Hiab Hite Cathedral. 1 G st. p.w.—Sanday vice, et, * St etae Mit 8 p.m. Treader service, = Linscott, 0. 8. SPIRITUALISM. SPIRITUALISM.—WONN’S HALL, 721 a8 ‘Mrs. br rtabesper will bold ings, 2 Type of Spiri or Friday, 6TH ST. eve. meet- read- ite SPMITUALISM.—MRS. McDONALD, TEST ME dium. Mee! Northeast Temple, Hand 12th stat me, teas, 2:80 7th at. .e.1¢ Celebrations by the Patriotic Soci- eties and Other Organizations. PROGRAMS OF EXERCISES ee Independence day falls, like all the other holidays in 1897, except Thanksgiving day, on Sunday, and accordingly the civil com- memoration of it will be had Monday. In many of the churches the beautiful anni- versary will be appropriately remembered tomorrow and special services in honor of it be held. Monday will be the real Fourth, how- ever. The morn will be ushered in with the usual din of detonation that pistols, guns, steam whistles, giant firecrackers and similar noise makers usually combine to create, and all through the succeeding hours the air will be sulphurous with the fumes of firecrackers, resonant with the sharp snaps of torpedoes and danger-filled with the toy cernon or the powder-filled bottle, with B fuze, of course, through the cork. There will be more sedate though equally earnest celebrations of the day. The meeting at the Grand Opera House, under democratic auspices, promises to be an Interesting one, and the commemoration of the day by the Sors of the Revolution and the patriotic societies, of the Oldest Inhabitants’ Association and other organi- zations will doubtless be equally as attrac- tlve to those who rich, r, seventeen participate in and ob Grand Opera House Meeting. Democrats, both local and throughout the country, are taking very great interest in the meeting which is to be held in this city next Monday at the Grand Opera House, under the auspices of the National Asso- ciation of Democratic Clubs and the de- mocracy of the District of Columbia. The supper given by the Natioral Association of Democratic Clubs on the last anniver- sary of Jefferson’s birthday at the Metro- Politan Hotel, which was addressed by William Jennings Bryan and other distin- sulshed democrats, was regarded by men of their political faith in all states as the occasion upon which the principles and is- sues to be followed by the party during the next four years were officially promul- gated. The meeting Monday, while largely po- litical in its character, is intended to incul- cate in the minds of the American people @ more profound regard for Independence dey, and will inaugurate a policy of this sort to be followed by the National Asso- ciation of Democratic Clubs and demo- cratic organizations generally. It will’ be the wedding day, so to speak, of politics and patriotism in the democratic party. Many Preparations Made. Extensive preparations have been made to make the meeting a memorable one. The committee on arrangemenis, consists of Thomas B. Kalbfus, chairman of the democratic central committee; James L. Norris, president Jackson Democratic As- sociation; J, Fred. Kelley, president of the Young Men's Democratic Club; Robert E. Mattingly, president of the South Wash- ington Democratic Club, and Cotter T. Bride, president of the East Washington Democratic Club. This committee has zeal- ously worked in conjunction with the gen- eral committee, of which Mr. Lawrence Gardner, secretary of the national asso- elation, is chairman, and success is as- sured. The theater will be very attrac- tive in appearance when the meeting is called to order by Mr. Gardner at 10 o'clock Monday morning. ‘Phe decorations will be tasteful and ap- propriate. The vast auditorium will be profusely decorated with American flag: bunting and national shields, and the bai rers of the local democratic clubs will be hung from the boxes and galleries and throughout the theater. A very large at- tendance is already guaranteed. The platform will be devoted to the speakers, officers and especially invited guests. The boxes will be occupied by Senator Jones, chairman of the democratic na- tional committee; Senator Faulkner, chair- nian of the democratic congressional com- mittee; friends cf the orator, Senator Dan- fel of Virginia, and of the presiding offi- cer, ex-Representative Sibley of Pennsyl- vania; Madame Maina, who will sing “The Star Spangled Banner,” and others. The orchestra chairs have been reserved for senators, representatives and their ladies, ard the orchestra circie for club mem. bers and their ladies. Admission to the wer floor will be by tickets only, for which there has been a great demand. The remainder of the house will be open to the general public. The entrance on Pennsyl- vania avenue will be closed and the audi- torilum reached by the 15th street en- trance. The doors will be opened at 9:30 o'clock. The Program. The program, which will be Printed to- night, embraces a number of attractive features, and will be as follows; Prayer, by Rev. Alexander Kent; singing, “America,” by the audience; introduction of presiding officer, by Mr. Lawrence Gard- ner; address, Representative Joseph . i ley of Pennsylvania; reading of eDeslare. tion of Independence,” by Andrew A. Lips- comb; singing, “The Star Spangled Ban- ner,” Mme. Paulina Montegriffo Maina, chorus by th® audience; reading of Jeffer- son's Last Letter, Mr. Robert B. Mattingly; resolution, to be read by Gen. Duncan 8. Walker, chairman of the committee; ora- tion,Senator JohnW.Dantel of Virginia ;sing- ing, “The Jeffersonian Banner,” Jefferson Quintet, B. F. Taylor, James BE. Linwood Taylor, James H. Cathell, fam Morgan. The following named gentlemen, repre- senting the thirteen original states, make short addresses: L. Irving Handy of Dela- ware, Wm. D. Daly of New Jersey, Alex- ander Troup of Connecticut, W. J. Talbert of South Carolina, William Sulzer of New York, James Kerr of Pennsylvania, L. F. Livingston of Georgia, Barnes Compton of Maryland, Claude A. Swanson of Virginia, J. H. Oberly of New Hampshire, W. Ww. Kitchen of North Carolina,Richard B. Com- stock of Rhode Island. ‘The music will be rendered by Webere orchestra. Salate of Thirteen Bombs. At 12 o'clock a salute of thirteen bombs will be fired from the corner of 15th and streets. This feature will be a novel one, as, instead of having cannon, which are always more or less dangerous where crowds assemble, the detonating bombs will be thrown in the air and exploded at a high attirvde, giving the same effect as guns of a heavy caliber would. Many democrats of prominence from a distance have sent for tickets to the meet- ing, and signified their intention to be present. A very interesting feature of the affair will be the reading of the last letter Thomas Jefferson ever wrote, and local pride will be gratified to learn that it was written to Mayor Weightman of Washing- ton. ‘aylor, Will- ‘The Patriotic Societies. By direction of the boards of manage- ment of the Sons of the Revolution and the American Revolution of the District, the Joint committee has perfected arrange- ments for the celebration of the one hun- @red and twenty-first anniversary of the declaration of independence. At 9:30 a.m. Monday the members of tfe societies will gather at Lafayette Square, near the Arlington Hotel. From there they will proceed in a body past the statue to peeorent lot, where the exercises will eld. Members ef the societies, their families and members of the societies of the Cin- cinnati, the hters of the American Revolution, Daughters of the Revolution, the lls of the 1 gs othe ee and the general public have invited to be present. Owing to the limited space, or! OTHER SERVICES, TRUTH STUDENTS’ UNITY af Sietian eating: De0Ne om “TR MEETING, BOOMS York ave., July 4, CENTRAL UNION MISSION. Ss OL SP a Ae aust | D C7 VZ EXPLANATORY NOTH: Observations taken at 8 a.m., 75th meridian time. Solid lines are {s0- Lars, or lines of equal air pressure, drawn for each teuth of an inch, Dotted lines are isotherms, or Ines of equal temperature, drawn for each ten degrees. Shaded areas are regions where rain or sD0w bas fallen during preceding twelve hours. The words “High” and ‘Low’ show location of arean of high and low barometer. ‘Small arrows fly with the wind. SHOWERS. Rain is Also Indicated for Tomorrow Afternoon, For the District of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland and Virginia, scattered showers this afternoon and probably Sunday after- ncon; variable winds, becoming southerly. “Weather conditions.—The storm has mov- ed from the north of Montana to Mani- toba. ‘The pressure is high over the Gulf of St. Lawrenge, Florida and the north Pacific coast. Showers have occurred in New England, the miidle Atlantic states, the Ohio, up- per Mississippi, middle Missouri valleys and the middle and northern slope. The temperature has risen in the lake regions, fallen in the Rocky mountain region and has remained stationary clse- where. The following heavy precipitation (in inches) was reported: During the past twenty-four hours—Springfield, JIL, 1.10; Duluth, 4.08; Fort Gaines, Ga., 2.46. Tide Table. Today—Low tide, 3:38 a.m. and 4:18 p.m.; high tide, 9:53 a.m. and 10:08 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 4:18 a.m. and 4:59 p.m.; high tide, 10:38 a.m. and 10:66 p.m. The Sun a Moon. Today—Sun rises, 4:39 am.; sun sets, 7:29 p.m. ’Moon sets, 9:47 p.m. today. Tomorrow, moon sets, 10:10 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises, 4:40 a. The City Ligh Gas lamps all lighted by 8:37 p.m.; ex- tinguishing begun at 3:48 a.m. The light- ing is begun one hour before the time named. Arc lamps lighted at~8:22 p.m.; extin- guished at 4:03 a.m. Temperatures for Twenty-Four Houcs The following are the readings of the thermometer at the weather bureau for the Past twenty-four hours, beginning at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon: Bey 2: 4 p.m., 92; 8 p.m., 81; midnight, July 8: 4 am., 71; “3 12 and'S Slax, oe 8 am., 76; 12 m., 89, Maximum, 92, at 4 p.m. July 2; mini- mum, 70, at 5am. July, UY 5 mini Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of wat. aim.: Great Falls, temperature, 2; conte tion, 36. Receiving reservoir, ture, 83; condition at north connection, i cordition at south connection, 36. "1 tributing reservoir, temperature, 82; condi. ticn at influent gate h ; Bate house uent gate house, 36; ‘eftiuent those members holding tickets will be ad- mitted to the stand. Charles H. Campbell is chairman of the joint committees and W. H. Pearce {8 sec- retary. The other committee members are: John R. Procter, Thomas Blagden, Ira Den- nison, G. C. Goodloe, John Paul Earnest, Mark B. Hatch, Walter J. Hoffman, Henry G. Kemp, John B. Thompson, W. P. Met- calf, Walter Howe, Francis Nash, Frank B. Smith, C. L. Gurley, Francis E. Leupp, E. I. Renick. 3 The Program. The exercises will begin with an overture, “Star Spangled Banner,” followed by an invocation by Rev. Dr. Thomas 8. Childs, chaplain of the Sons of the American Revolution. vist 2 Mr. Berry Bulkley will read the Declara- tion of Independence. and Assistant Secre- tary of the Interior Webster’ Dawis will de- liver an address. After !‘Cotombia, the Gem of the Ocean,” shal have been played, Judge Lawrence Weldon of tHe Court of Claims’ will make an address, followed by a rendition of “Hail Columbia” by the band. Rev. Dr. Randolph H.:MeKim, chap- lain of the Sons of the Revgiation, will Pronounce the benediction. | Oldest Inhabitants, The Association of the, Oldest Innabi- tants of the District wijl,pold, a meeting Monday morning at 10:30; at. their head- quarters in the Corcoran byi!ding to trans- act routine business and elect; officers for the ensuing year. The public-exercises to celebrate the day wil begif at'noon. “Tne Declaration will be' reda by’ Mr:'A, Nailor, after which “Amefich’ wil be sung by the audience. Mr. WB: P. Davis will de- liver an oration, and tlie exercises’ will con- clude with the singing of “Old Lang Syne. J. A. Wineberger will be marshal of the occasion. : Charch Exercisés Tomorrow. The Fourth will be observed at the Luther Place Memorial. Church tomorrow, with both morning and evening services. “Our Country” will be the theme of the morning discourse by the pastor. The $ o'clock evening service will begin with a song service of patriotic hymns and the reading of the Declaration of Independ- ence. Commisstoner of Patents Butter- worth and Senator Knute Nelson will make addresses. Tomorrow evening the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church will have a patriotic praise service. It will be conducted by J. Porter Lawrence, organist and precentor. The service will include, amorig others, the Russian hymn by Lwolf; “God. Bless Our Native Land,” by Brooks; “Who May * Handel; “God's Purpose Accom- plished,” Mercadantes; “By the Waters of Babylon,” Howell, and “Battle Hymn of the Republic,” by Julia Ward Howe. Chevy Chase and Hillsdale. Independence day will be celebrated by the Salvation Army by all-day meetings at Chevy Chase Mondey. ‘The meetings will be conducted by Staff, Captain and Mrs. Naber, assisted by Captains Williams, Lewis, Wright and Coup, Music will be furnished by the Quaker City Band. There will be “Spiritual White Winds,” “Gospel Hurricanes” snd ‘Salvation Zephyrs. Rev. Chas. O. Isaac, pastor of Anacostia M. E. Church, at the invitation of Rev. I. F. Aldridge, pastor of Campbell A. M. E. Church, Hillsdale, will preach a special sermon to the colored people in the church tomorrow, at 8:30 p.m. The object of the service is a financial rally. Rev. Mr. Isaac will be accompanied by several members of his congregation who are interested in the welfare of the colored race. ——_-—_—_ THE WEEK. President McKinley left the city for a visit to his home at Canton, Ohio; during the week he it to the Senate, among other nominations, those pf John Russell Young of Pennsylvania to be iibrarian of Congress, and Mr. Woodville Rockhill of the District of Columbia to be minister to Greece; Mr. Young was immediately con- firmed, and took charge of the library, ap- inting former Librarian A. R. Spofford Bis chief assistant, Mr. Spofford having de- clined to continue at the head of the li- brary. The Senate practically1xonqluded its consideration of the taniff bil; the re- publican caucus agreed to, drop, the pro- posed duties on tea and beer, and to con- tinue the Hawaiian recip: 'y “treaty in force. The Cornell Universityicfreshman eight defeated Columbia ané-Pennsylvania eights in a close race at Poughkeepsie, two miles, in 9:21 1-5; Cornell's yulversity eight defeated the same institutigns, four miles; in rough water, in 20:47 4-5; Pennsylvania's beat sank at the second eal A gen- eral strike of miners mem- nH geet union iron and steel mills in the Pittsburg district closed down; the wi and mill owners failed to agree on ‘of wages for the coming year; it was estimated that from 75,000 to’85,000-mer were thrown out of e1 yment; the tors Zlaimed the shut-down was ordered t Sy of To! Militia prevented the Stone, colored, convicted at: 1» Ky. Miss Moore, -a:teacher. Three of assaulting r. accidents ogcurred to carrying Cliris- tian Endeavorers, and fatalities re- sulted. The Louisville of public feiety. Ee reo that city’s of police were icted on a charge of malfeasance in of- fice in failing ticut, in an address before the Georgia Association at Warm Springs Gan ton the ground that the President of the United States is the greatest despot on earth. Thomas E. Watson, late populist candidate for Vice President, charged that the fus- fonists had entered a compact to deliver the populist vote to the democrats in 1900, Rev. Dr. E. M. Richardson, educational secretary of the Presbyterian Church, was found dead in bed at Memphis, Tenn, Five Indians died and others were ‘expected to die at Malone's Point, Minn., as the result of excessive drinking of painkiller, hair oll and other preparations containing alcohol. John C. Capron, a wealthy resident of San Francisco and a native of Virginia, com: mitted suicide by shooting. William F. Hoey, the comedian, who was known throughout the country as “Old Hoss,” died in New York. Fred. D. Mussey. who was for many years Washington correspon. dent of the Cincinnati Co: -Ga died at Middlebury, Vio nner a Gazette, Foreign. The queen’s jubilee wound up with a re- view of British troops at Aldershot; Queen Victoria reviewed the troops, being greet- ed with the greatest enthusiasm; the Prince of Wales led his regiment in the review. It was reported in Constantinople that a battle has taken place between 400 reek raiders and a detachment of Otto- man troops near Metsovo, Albania, which is Turkish territory; the Greeks suffered a loss of 120 killed and so captured. The Tebels recently took possession of and searched the house of the Spanish colonial secretary of the Philippine Islands, in the SES of fe town of Manilla; the secre- Yy was absent at a dinner party, or h would have been killéd. ‘The ministey of the Netherlands resigned. Emperor William re- tired fifteen German generals, making thir- ty generals retired in three months; the oldest of the retired officers was fifty-six years of age. The steamer Ader, from Yokohama for London, was totally wreck- ed off the coast of East Africa, and Seven- ty-eight persons were drowned or reported taissing. It was rumored in Havana that Maxtmo Gomez, the Cuban insurgent leader, was killed The famous Mazarin, or Gut- enberg Bible, was sold at auction in Lon- don for £4,000 ($20,000). Gen. Wm. ¥. Draper, United States ambassador to Italy, was received by King Humbert. It was semi-officially announced in Berlin that Herr von Bulow wouid temporarily as- sume the post of minister for foreign af- fairs, Baron Marshall von Bieberstein’s health rendering his retirement necessary. London newspapers expressed anxiety con- cerning the riots in India as indicating that @ rebellion might be threatening. Mrs. Mar- garet Oliphant, the novelist, died in Lon- don, England, of cancer. In the District. The Commissioners considered the ques- tlon of approving the compressed air motor run by the Eckington and Soldiers’ Home Railroad Company as the experimental basis of a rapid transit equipment; at a hearing granted the citizens arguments Were rendered to demonstrate that the road had not complied with the law in the case; the Commissioners referred to the attorney for the District statutes {nvolved and re- celved an opinion to the effect that the Eckington and Belt roads have until Junu- ary 1, 1898, to begin to equip their lines; no final decision was reached on the mer- its of the motor or the law involved. The new building regulations prepared by a commission were promulgated and adopted. The Senate District committee made a fa- vorable report on a bill to incorporate the East Washington Heights Railroad Com- pany. Senator McMillan introduced a bill providing a new system of registering titles te real estate in the Diatrict of Columbia, based upon the Torrens law in force in Il- Mnois. The additional policemen and fire- men provided for in the new appropriation act were appointed. A permit was taken out for the construction of an amusement hall on the site of the former skating rink, on New York avenue between 13th and 14th streets; protests were filed later by neigh- boring citizens and officers of three nearby churches against the character of the build- At a meeting of the board of school trustees the public school teachers were appointed for the coming year. John Shug- rue, a tinner, attempted suicide. —_~+ 2 > ____ AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN. ng Happenings in the Section interentinycyond Rock Creek. Tiie Glen Echo Gun Club will give an all- day tournament Monday at thelr shooting casino at Glen Echo. There are twelve events in ell on the program, as follows: No. 1, ten birds, entrance fee $1; No. 2, fifteen birds, entrance fee $1.50; No. 3, twenty birds, entrance fee $2; No. 4, twen- ty-five birds, merchandise, six prizes, en- trance fee 75 certs; No. 5, ten birds, en- ince fee $1; No. 6, fifteen birds, entranc> feo ‘31.50; Ne. 7, twenty birds, entrance fee $2; No. 8, twenty-five birds, merchan- dise, six prizes, 75 cents; No. 9, ten birds, entrance fee $1; No. 10, fifteen birds, en- trance fee $1.50; No. 11, twenty birds, cn- trance fee $2; No. 12, twenty-five birds, Merchandise, six prizes, entrance fee 15 cents. ‘The shooting will commence at 10 o'clock in the morning and continue until the pro- gram ts ruif through. The shooting 1s to be governed by the American Association rules. All purses will be divided into four moneys with fifteen or more entries; with less than fifteen entries into three money: "Rike ‘sport. will be full of intereet, as of the crack ghots of this of the city have entered, including Mr. Mitchell, a son of 3 C. C. ype Germantown, Mi., and ‘agner, Wise, Brown, Bo and a@ large number of others. the Weather ood the tournament will un- doubtedly be held by the this season. ‘There will be no- tomorrow even- ing at the West MOVING, Sea vans, expert handlers, 2.50 and $5 per load. Vaults For SILVER. Called for and delivered free of charge. COLD STORAGE For winter. clothing, furs, car- pets, draperies, etc. American Security and Trust Co, Pmernoor storace Warehouse, 1140 15th st. Albert M. Read, Gen’l Manager. Independence Day should remin! yon of the importance of financial ind:jcmdence. Those who eave their money now «fll never taste of the iter cup of depudence upon others in It putting them with ding und Loan Association.” ‘This As- tion is managed by leeding i iness men—and is mutaal in it ———— doth borrower and investor. fee. No 3 ON Tu ders may borrow 9) pe fd in. “Dividends declared it ~anguaily. ar value of shares, $100 cach—can Le Purchased outright or on $i monthly pay- Secure your shases now! UNITED BUILDING & LOAN ASS'N, 1206 G St. President... AINARD HH. WARNER Vice President and Gen’! Mgr. HILLM Hal 2d Vice President. Pr be QUICK TRADING IN STOCKS AND BONDS. Every possible facility for instantaneous trading in Stocks, Bonds and Grain. Direct fast private wires. Stocks, 4g; Grain, 1-16com. Cc. T. HAVENNER, Member Washt Stock Exch. 928 F St. giante tag "Phone a3. INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. ACCOUNTANTS, ATTORNEYS AMUSEMENT’ AUCTION SALES... BUSINESS CHANCES. CHURCH NOTICES. cIry ITEMS COMMISSIONERS COUNTRY REAL ESTATE COUNTRY BOARD. DEATHS . DENTISTRY CATIONAL FOR SALE (Hi. FOR SALE (Lots). FOR SALB Qlise HORSES AND VEHICL! MEDICAL MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN. OCEAN TRAVEL, PERSONAL . POTOMAC RIVER Bi PIANOS AND ORGA PROPOSALS .. RAILROADS : SPECIAL » . x 3| SUMMEI STORAGE UNDERTAKERS . WANTED (Board). WANTED (Heip). WANTED (Houses) WANTED (Rooms) WANTED (Situations). rated by Rev. Dr. Alexander, the pastor, services on Sunday evenings, ure not held during the hezted term, and this year the pearttn is continued. Rey. Father F. X. Mulvaney, 8. J., for- merly of Georgetown University, an abie Givine, will officiate as assistant pAstor of Trinity Catholic Church during the warm weather. The regular assistant pastor, Rev. Father Francis McCarthy, 8. J., has been ordered away to hold a number of re- treats at different institutions all over the country. At the Gay Street Baptist Church tomor- row evening at § o'clock there will be in- ieresting exercises held, at which the gov- ernor of a western state and a number of other reople will make addresses. Stepher Green, colored, reported to the police yesterday afternoon the theft of a watch, which occurred only a short time before the resort was made. The negro was standing at the corner of 32d and M streets, when a stranger came up to him and begen talkirg. While the man was talking his fingers were working, and he reljeved the unsuspect victim of his watch, which was lying in a pocket. The police arrested a man rhe name of Eli Moore, on suspicion of committing the theft, Lut the victim was unable to identify him. There was to have been a meeting of the Clerks’ Assembly last evening, but owing to the extreme heat it was impossible to get a quorum present. Miss Blanche Pulizzi of N street is spend- ing the week in Philadelphia, from which place she ‘wit go to Staten Island to spend the summer. The change of lights from the poles of the Potomac Electric Light Company to those of the United States Electric Light Company has caused a good deal of com- ment among the residents of this section. With the introduction of the hand-sweep- ing brigade; urder the ‘néw ‘contract, the streets of..this.section visited look cleaner than ever before, especially that portion of M street from 29th street. to the Rock creek bridges. ———. CONDENSED LOCALS Mary Voss, thirty years old, who has been stopping at the Woman's Christiam urgeons Mayfiel Carr, and sent to the asylum to be cared ‘for until the case is passed upon by a jury. Charles Yeabocer, an electrician, Mving had his at ie? 404 I io na ead i Fes right severely burned in dling a live while at work ‘yesterday. The jury dressed ai y pital by Dr. Bahr. The Virginia Family. Company of the District of Columbia been taoere ohn I. Green, Walter H. Bowie, ‘Goorrs A A w. Charles W. Eda The stock ts placed bonds and Telephone Stock dealt in. ‘Telephone privilege of making on Joaus at any ti payments can be 7 crest is redured each rin proportion principal, $1,000 loaned on each ‘sbare ot Stock, Shares, $2.50 each, Equitable Co-operative Building Association, $ 1003 F St. THOMAS SOMERVILLE. - President Sp JOHN Jow EDsos ees t Secretary otee LOOCDOOOSOO+H24O4OO9OO@ BAAS Assen AneeanDAAS DD LREAAR he very best of iT STORAGE If you want first-class Stor clean, routs — safely fire, burglars and e a load per others ask $2 and $2 Stored in a vault fo for on the word fn 386 or Arop postal. Marcus Notes,637 La. Ave,] AREHOUSES, 214-216 4%4 ST. N.W. 23 0 were vee ee eevee The National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Company, Of the District of Columbia, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. Chartered by special act of Congress, Jan., 1867, and ac 8 of Oct., 1890, and Feb., 1993, Capital: OneMillionDollars SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. Rents safes inside urglar-proof vaults at $5 per annum upward. Securities, Jewelry, silverware and valuables of ell kinds in owner's package, trunk or case taken on deposit at moderate cost, SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. Deposits ieceived from TEN CENTS upward, and interest allowed on $5 and e. 1 estate and collateral -closs real estate and urities In surns of $509 and spward. TRUST DEPARTMENT. This compans is a legal depository for court and trust funds, and acts as administrator, executor, receiver, assignee and executes trists of ali kinds. Wills prepared by @ competent attorney tn daily attendance. THOMAS P. JONES E. FRANCIS RI W. RIL CHARLES E, NYMAN WOODBURY RLAIR.. 3 Hard, Thomns Hvde, George T. Dunle Wa. E. Edeension, Wm. A. Gordon, Jeza Revert O. Holtznaa, John Casnma H. Bradley Davidson, $100,000. QUICK LOANS Al Low FOR Loan & Trust Co., OFFICE, COR. 0TH AND F STS. PAID-UP CAPITAL, ONE MILLION. Loans im auy amount made on approved real estate or collateral, at reasonable rates. Iuterest paid upon deposits on daily bal- ances subjet to chrel This company te as executor, a inie- rator, trustce, agent wurer, registrar nd th ali ot ¥ capacities Boxes for tm burglar and fire-proot vaults for safe deposit and storage of val- —— unable packages. JOHN JOY _EDSo: President JOHN A. SWOPE. ‘resident H. 8. CUMML s Vice President JOHN R. CARMODY. ANDREW PARKER fed-th,s,w.t! in Wasisington tics. We have X per cent real this character in amounts from $500 up that we can sel! at par end accrued interest. B. H. WARNER & CO., Je4-1m 16 F st. nw. T. J. HODGEN & CO., Brokers & Dealers, Stecks, Cotton, Grain and Provisions, Rooms 10 and 11, Corcoran building, cor. 15th and 005 7th st. o.w. ar, mb23-14d Silsby & Company, INCORPORATED. BANKERS AND BROKERS, 0M:e, 613 15th st. o.w., National Metropolitan Bank Building. Correspordents Robert Lindblom & Co. Telepbcre 605. mbio CORSON & MACARTNEY, Members of the New York Stock Exchange, 1419 F st., Glover building. nts of Messra. Moore & Schley, 80 Breudway, Bankers and Devicrs in Goverrment Bods. ts, Excba: 7. panaproad, Stocks and Bonds and ail ‘Secortties on the exchanger ci New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore bougat and sold. lalty made of investment securities. Dis- and all local Railroad, Gas, Insurance ‘Stock bungbt and sold. W. B. Hibbs & Co., BANKERS 4 BROKERS, Members New York Stock Exchange, 1427 F Street. Correspondents of LADENBURG, THALMANN & 00., Ge6-11 New York. Union Savings Offers to workingmen Deak w-count. “1a F SE. Bank 4018-1 Money at 5 PerCentto Loan Habpawatises Sumw., oF bor B08,Cky PO. ‘Most watt