Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1898, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1898-24 PAGES. = SPEC ‘TAL NOTICES CHURCH NOTICES. MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 8 O'CLOCK P.M. Anti-Saioon League. Regular meeting. €23 Louisiana ave., 2d floor-1te If you want Pekutiog: Seat pee Elliott, “stands out” 506 and has 1Gth St. character. “jy00-140 SUPPLIE co t. Evaperated Cream, vers, Colorings, Gallon Strawberries with mat- ural fiavor znd everything else in this line. E> Orders deli in a hurry. B. B. EARNSHAW & BKO., Wholesale Grocers, 1106-9 Tith st. se. (it) "1000-2 M st. ee. Globe Pri inting: . Your Winter Campaign. Got It planned out in your head yet? Going to bevm business by means of seme ultra- neat pamphlets and booklets? Don’t forget effectiveness of your announcements. A good printer is a paying emplose. Hartman & Cadick, 1001 F. =e print and engrave nything.”” Jel6-2 4 You don’t want astumpy flag pole on a large build ing. Let us make one the proper size for you. Any length—-8 ft to,150 ft. Any pri Bie. to $3 THOS. W. SMITH, Ist and Ind. ave. "Phone 217. Jy30-10d T never disappoint. Pioney [Makers are particular what kind of printing th send out to people they expect to get us- iness from. That's the reason Adams has sach # “business men’s" trade f20N S. ADAMS. Prompt Printer, 512 11th st. 4a It A little dash of pure Berkel in your seltz ‘soda Tq refreshing and cooling effe Cools iets refuse “and invigo summer drink If used in modera- You, tien. “g1.00 a tat quart. Jy30-10a JAS. THORP, 812 F st. District of Columbt: WASHINGTON, July 21, °98. WILLIAM C. WOODWARD, M.D., Health Officer, Washington, D. ©. Dear Sir—I have made a reinspection of Samuel Snow's Dairy, located at Mt. Pleasant, and find the seme in good sanitary condition, conforming to the regulations governing dairies and dairy farms in the District of Columbia. J. D. HIRD, Inspecte June 10, "98. The sample of milk collected from the dairy of Mr. Samuel Snow. May 23, "98 (the date of a ction), and analyzed on the same gate. which 4.4 per cent therefore, whole milk and of unusually good cont 13.71 per cent of total solids, cf was fat. The milk Was. WM. C. WOODWARD, M._D.. Health Officer. REQUIRE BUT A PEW DAYS TO MAKE you another suit for the seashore. Fit or no pay. J. FRED GATCHEL & CO.. Tutlors, 604 12th st. E. F. MUDD, the Famous Cutter, is new with us. jy29 PREFERRED DIVIDEND NO. 13.—THE REGU- lar quarterly dividend ( 13) of one and three- quarters per cent (1%%) will b: paid ‘on the pre- ferred capital stock of the AMERI 3RAPH- OPHON COMP. ¥ AUGL 1898, to stockholders of record August 1. By order of the directors. E. D. EASTON, President. Secretary. dsl 30,au7.14-5t T. J. GODW! EPISCOPAL. ST, PAUL'S CHURCH, 23D ST. N.W. NEAR Washington Circle, Rev. Alfred , Fector.— All seats free. Services: 7:30 und 11 a.m. and 8 leomed. it TRINITY CHURCH AND © STS. N.W., REV. Richord Willioms, rector.—Services at 7:30 and If a.m. and § p.m, The rector will preach.* CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION, COR. MASS. ‘ave. and 12th st. n.w.—Serviees at 11 am., holy communion, «with sermon by Archdeacaa T. 8. Childs, D.D.; 6 p.m., evening prayer and praise. Strangers welcome at all -services. it ST.MARGARET'S CHURCH, CONN. AVE. ABOVE 'S st. (Metropoliten cars to the door), Rev. Rich- ard Lewis Howell, rector.—Services Sunday: Lit- any and holy ccmmunior. se:moa by Rev. R. L. Howell, 11 a.m.; evening prayer, 4:30 o'clock; Stmday’ school, 9:30 2.m. It HURCH OF THE DD 2ta sts. nw., Rev. Wm. Daily services. 7 N. COR. N AND ‘Yloe Snyder, rector.— 5:30 p.m. Sunda and 5:30 p. It ; CHORCH OF ST, MARK, cor. 3d and A sts. ¢.e—7 a.m.. holy communio! 11am. ing serve and sermon; § p.m nd address. Strangers welcome. HURCH, 16TH AND i § 5 mith, rector.—Morning praye: the B HH. Bigelow, © 11 evening prayer, 5 o'clock. Visitors Wwel- comed to all servie It BAPTIST. METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 6TH AND Sunday school. 9:30; Young People, 7 Dr. G. S. Wilifums, pastor, preaches’ 11 and 8; baptism in the evenin. "Cordial wel- come. ite COND BAPTIST CHURCH AUDITORIUM, 4TH st. ana Va. ave. s.e.—Pastor E. Hez Swem preaches at 11 a.m. and at 8 p.m. Chaplain Henry N. Couden of the House of Representatives Baptism at night service. Free pews. a. t MUIR, T BAPTIST CHUEC 11 am. —DR. J. Subjec 0am. CB, 7:15 pm cH, 16TH | Charles’ A. Foster, Sunday school, Preaching No service at will pre: ave.. West gust 1, HURCH, § E D.D., pastor. a.m. Pveaching, 11'a.m. and 8 p.ta.. R. T. Jones, D.D., of It . ¥. all lly invited. it PRESBYTERIA} N CHURCH, MD. Thomas Chalmers ing at 11 a.m OF THE SHEPE ‘© last sermon before mid-week ‘services, angers cordially invited. s CHURCH, Lueeock, D.D.; eaching tomorrow at 11 a.m. by Rev. Fulton, D.D., pastor of ‘the Presby- < hi It pastor. john W. HE COV! an), Connecticut ave. Rev. Tennis S. Hamlin, 11 am., with preschirg. “Dr. Robert MacKenzie of San Franc meeting at 7 pm. it FIRST CHURCH, 4% ST. BET. © AND D.- JOHN E. STUTCHELL, assistant’ p: Preach at 11 a.m. “THE -LAST CHAPTER.” YORK AVE: PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor. Services at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Preaching by Rev. J. A-Rovdthaler, D.D. Chicago. Sub- ing discourse, “When Christ is in “Saal, or the Degen- erney of Greatni Music by quart urder the Porter Lawre gunist. as ye . Bat WESTERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, H Street, above 19th, Rey. Howard Wilbur: Ennis, Pastor. 11:00 A.M., “PROFITLESS LIVING UMITED BRETHREN. It Be Sure You Take Along a good supply of STATIONERY when you leave town for the summer. You'll find it very difficult to get the kind of BOX PAPER and ENVELOPES you want at summer re- sorts. It's easy to choose here. Everything new, dain correct. All the proper shapes and sizes. Ani prices are not a bit “high. Easton& Rupp,421 Lith St _ S20 10e ee WASHINGTON, D.C, JULY 28, 1898. NOTICE hereby given that the firm of H. A. Ecklof! & Company, composed of the undersigned, and en- gaged in the wholesale and retail beer-bottling business, has heen dissolved as of this date. Mr. kloff will continue the said business, ities of the late firm, and is au- thorized to colle id receipt for all debts due it. HARRY A. ECKLOFF, JAMES C. SMITH. 28-3t* ‘CES AND PORCH™=S. We ure now prepared to cafld Iron Fences and Porches. Best goods. best work and lowest grices. Estimates furnished. Catalogue of Fences ree. my6-tt BARBER & ROSS. 11TH AND G STS. CHURCH NOTICES. MEMORIAL CHURCH, CORNER NORTH CAPI- tol and R sts. by the pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. UNIVERSAL BROTHERHOOD. LODGE NO. 76. (Theosophical Scciety 1n America.) (The International Brotherhcod League.) Meeting Sunday, 8 p.m., 609 G st. nw. Free. CHRISTIAN. VERMONT AVENUE CHURCH.—FAS wer, 11 and 8. Sunday school, ‘THIRD CHURCH, 4% and M0. ‘ame hours. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, SCOT. Strangers welcome. it tush Rite Hall, 1007 G D.w.—Sunday service, mm. pirtt."" Mr. and Mrs. J. F. readers. All are Invited. until September 11. 1t* = FRIENDS. FRIENDS’ MEETING AT THEIR | MEETING house, No. 1811 I st. n.w., every First day morn- ing at 11 o'clock. Visiting ministers will be in attendance tom A ite METHODIST. CHAPEL. COR. STH_AND F STS., REY. Heise, pastor —! sunday school; 11 end 8 p.m., preaching by pastor; prayer meeting on Thursday evening. It UNION M. B_ CHURCH, 20TH ST. NEAR PA. nw., Rev. Alex.” Blelaski 9:30, day school. 11, preaching. . ervice for Edward J. Koss, 6th U. 8. Cavalry, qr HAMLINE M. E cH, YTH AND P STS. n.w., Rev. W. R. Stricklen, D.D., pastor.—Sun- day school, 9:15 a.m.: preaching 11 a.m. and 8 p.m; Epworth Leag Tuesday, couseeration; Thursday, meeting. 8 p. ST. PAUL'S M.E nw... Re; CHURCH, 15TH AND R STS. Stowell L. Bryant.—9:30, Sunday school; 11, public wership, with sermon by the bastor: 7, vesper service. it DOUGLAS M. E. CHURCH. 9:30 4 ii sm. pastor, S.-M. Hartsock, D.D., ““Falth.”” p-In., Ls 8 p.m SERVICES AT ERI RM. * r. 4th and D sts rustees’ rally; 9 a.m., ¥ sechocl, Mr. Esau Williams, supt.; 11 Sermon by Rev: Bro. Dent aptist Church: 8 p.m., eermon by Rev. M. V air, presiding elder. John H. Griffin, pastor.1+ H— PREAC pastor of Mt. Maria am., twilight servi ‘Thursday, 8 p.m., p.m... to Backslide:* mee ng. | METH. PROT. CHURCH, 12TH AND Rev. D. L._ Green paste Hunan Chameleon. Sunday McKENDRE Naylor, D.D. Dr. Bloedgecd. brief sermon, by nday school. orth League Dnxbury. #@ AND © 1... pastor.—11 kM. Bristol. 9.20, + Chinese ‘Sunday ‘sehoot! It FOUNDRY M OHURCH, 14TH A Rev. Lucien Clark,” D.D., pastor. Preaching by pastor, 11 a.m. and $3 p.m. An evening with Fa : sebool, 9:30 a.m. 2 ME. CHURCH, BET. ev. Joseph B. Stitt, Preaching by pastor at 11 #.m. and ming st 2 “Dr. Inaae Watts Hix Hymns. inday schcol at 9:30 a.m er meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. WAUGH M. E. CRU: AN E. Olin Eldridge, past . preaching bs ester, subject, “Sptritual Magnetism; 8 ug by pastor, subject, “How to Friends and strangers cordial- Iy invited MOUNT zi Preaching. 11 4. Carroll; special ¢ Chureb. ite CAMP ME TX pc lVashington Grove Annual Camp Meeting will opened on the evening of August 2, by the Lengue, nd close August 9 with the The meeting will be under . Lather B. Wilson, presiding elder. and the music will he directed by Dr Woodman. A corps of ministers will he f2 con. stant attendasce. Rey. Dr. Bristol will preach Wednesday evening. Friday will be devoted to Sun school work; Saturday to anti-saloon . and on Sunday Dr. H. R. Naylor, D.D., WM preach. Round-trip tickets, 75e., good from August 1 to 12. All are cordially invited to st- tend, It CONGREGATIONAL. MT. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Columbia road near 14th st. p.w.—Rev. M. Ross Fishburn, the pastor, will preach at 11 am. C_E. at 7 p.m. it FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHUROH, CORNER 10th and G sts. n.w.. Rev. $M. Newman, D.D., Pastor; Rev. B. Alfred Dumm. pastor's assistant, =I] 4.m.. public worship, with sermon by pas- tor's assistant acd music by quartet and choras ghotr: 7:30 p.m, service, conducted by C. B. Societies: 9:30 a.m., Sunday school. It UNIVERSALIST: CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, COR. 13TH AND sts. n.w., Rey. Leslie Moore, pastor.—Sunday, uly 31. at 11 a.m, praise and thanks services by the ¥. P. ©. U, You are cordially invited.1t g; Christian Endeavor e to all, It CENTRAL UNION MISSION. CENTRAL UNION MISSION, 622 LA. AVE. angelistic services daily,"12 and § o’cloc! Sunday, 4:15 and 8 p.m. Sunday night service on parking in front of mission building If weath permits. Gospel wagon. 3 p.m., 8th and Pa. ave. 4:30 p.m., 4% st. and Pa. ave.; 6 p.m., Marke . Meetings in 8 branches.” Come and be this evangelistle work. qt SPIRITUALISM. A SPIRITUAL M the parlors of Mi Sunday, at TING WILL Nickles, 730 pirit Messages BE HELD IN TISED LETTERS. “MENTS. AUCTION BOARDING BUSINESS CHANCE: CHIROPODISTS CHURCH DEATHS DENTISTRY... =DUCATIONAL. SURSIONS FOR KENT (Rooms). FOR KENT (Stores), OR KENT (Stables) FOR SALE (Houses, FOR SALE (Lots) FOR SALE (Miscellapeous) HORS! HOTELS. LADIES LOST AND FOUND, MEDICAL... MEN'S GOODS. MONEY WANTED A) OCEAN TRAVEL. OFFICIAL NOTICES PERSONAL. PROPOSALS. PIANOS AND ORGANS, RAILROADS......, POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. STORAGE....... SUBURBAN PROPERTY SUMMER RESORT! DERTAKERS. WANTED (Help). WANTED (Situations)... WANTED (Houses) WANTED (Rooms). NTED (Miscellaneous) FIVE HUNDRED STRANDED. Desperate Condition of Prospectors on the Ashcroft Trail. SEATTLE, Wash., July 80.—Maurice B. Atkinson of New York, who started to the Ficndike by way of the Ashcroft trail, has returned here with the story that five hundred prospectors are stranded at a point about seven hundred miles from Ash- croft. Beyond one or two parties who took in large outfits, the men are Mving on the most stinted rations. Mr, Atkins says that the attention of the Canadian gov- ernment will be called to the desperate situation the gold seekers are in. 4 CHANGES ITS PLAN Second Army Corps to Be Reviewed in Washington BEFORE THE PRESIDENT AND CABINET List of Sick in Camp Alger Largely Increased. NOTES OF THE CAMP —_-++--— Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. CAMP ALGER, Va., July 30, 1898. Washington is to be brought in closer teuch with the volunteer army of the United States than It has been at any time since the beginning of the war with Spain. The entire 2d Army Corps 1s to be marched into the city and passed in review before the President and his cabinet. This plan has been adopted in lieu of the corps re- view, of which announcement was made yesterday. As far as can be determined now the corps will break camp Friday, raarch to Chain bridge, will bivouac there and march into the city the morning of Saturday, August 6. Having passed in re- view, the corps will be taken back to Chain bridge, kept there over night, and brought beck to its present quarters Sunday morn- ing. So the midsummer quiet of the city will be disturbed for a part of one day by the tramp of the feet of about 23,000 men, in heavy marching order and armed and equipped for active warfare, together with the roll and rumble cf 250 ambulances, wagons and clatter of 150 four-mule teams. When the project of the second review was first proposed it appeared to several of the officers on Gen. Graham's staff that @ better indication of the discipline in the corps would be afforded by a road march and parade than by a review here in camp. Gen. Graham accordingly ordered a con- ference of the division commanders to be heid this morning and it was there decided that the corps should march into Washing- ton for the review according to the pro- gram outlined above. Previous Record EcHpsed. All previous daily reports of new cases of typhoid fev2r are eclipsed by the record of tecay, the roll of men who went to the hcspital this morning having reached the rcmarkable number of twenty-nine. Eleven have typhoid in sericus form; the rest are suffering from a fever which the surgeons think likely to develop into typhoid. Fol- lewing is the full list: ‘Typhoid—Chaplain W. K. Weaver, 159th India! Chaplain W. B. Sherman; 22d Kansas; Corp. L. C. King, Company D, 1st Bhode Island; Privates John Payne, Geo. Lctridge, H. R. Hawkins and J. K. Whit- aker, all of Company H, 150th Indiana; J. Jenkinson, Company B, 33d Michigan; P. Shaughnessy, Hespital Corps, Ist Rhode Island; H. H. Sawyer, Company L, 3d Mis- scuri; Corp. John E. Remans, Company A, @th New York. Suspects—Sergts. George Hall, Company G, 150th Indiana; George Greenville, Com- Pany H, 3d New York; Edward Kirbin and Dennis Long, Compary B, 7th Illinois; Pri- vates Henry Anauer, Company C, Joseph Smith, Comsany L, and R. L. Hines, Com- pany E, 15th India.a; Harvard Clark, Cempany C, 3d New York; J. W. Clark, Company F, 4th Misscuri; William Hasset, Company D, 9th Marsachusetts; Ray Al- berts, Company C, Michigan; Robert Arned, Company F, 7th Ohio; George W. Musser, Company A, 8th Pennsylvania; Ed- ward Tobin and E. Tobin, brothers; Charles = IMPRISONED FOR INFRINGING UPON Apollinaris “The Queen of Table Waters.” A Philadelphia party who imposed upon the public by refilling Apollinaris bottles bearing the genuine labels, and also ~ used counterfeits of the Apollinaris labels, was recently lodged in Moyamensing Prison, Philadelphia. Complaints will receive vigorous attention if addressed to United Agency Co., 503 5th Ave., New York, Sole Agents of The APOLLINARIS CO,, Ld., London, Finney, John Finn, Daniel Forbes and Thomas Buttiner, Company B, 7th Illinois. One Death Reported. One of the men sent over to the hospital in the early part of the week died this morning about 8 o'clock. His name was Henry Folkrod, and he*was a private in the 12th Peansylvania.\ Some of his asso- ciates In the regitpent hprried over to Fort Myer as soon as,.the report of his death reached camp, and they have since been engaged in caring for the remains. Folk- rod was one of the most gentlemanly and pepular men !n thé command, The remains are to be sent to,his home in Antes Fort, a. 4 In addition to the typhoid fever patients named above, the following men have been reported iil: C. C, Hawkins, Company M, 4th Missouri, phtEisis; W. S. Suttan, Com- peny L, 4th Misscuri, phthisis; Claude Her- bert, Company 5 159th Indiana, pneu- monia; Albert Rich, Company B, and W. N. Vincent, Company’ I, Tennessee, heat prestration. Lieut, E, S. Jennings of the 8d New York, Who hes been ill at Fort Myer for the last two weeks, is reported as very seriously {ll indeed. Surgeons Dissatisfied. There is, among the surgeons here, much dissatisfaction that the movement of the Ist Division has not progressed more speed- ily. So far only the 8th and 13th Pennsyl- vanla and the 3d Virginia have changed quarters, Meanwhile typhoid fever con- tinues undiminished. This morning brought the unwelcome news that the well of the 8d Virginia has been condemned. This involves further delay, as the 1st New Jersey cannot now be moved until a new source of water supply is discovered for the Virginians. Otherwise the Ist New Jersey would have gone Monday, and the 65th New York Tuesday. Instead of this both regiments are likely now to stay where they are until Thursday or Friday. None of the censure for his delay attaches to the staff officers of the 1st Division, who have exerted themselves to the utmost in order to get the regiments out of their old camp as expeditiously as could be desired. Except for the water supply and the objec- tionable feature incident to the ground it- self, the Dunn Loring Camp 1s in splendid shape. The removal. of a portion of the soldiers encamped at Camp Alger to Dunn Loring has made it necessary for the postal au- thorities to detail another batch of clerks to help out the postmaster at the latter ‘Place. This, however, is only a temporary arrangement, but will continue until the War Department makes some permanent camp. Conflict of Authority, A conflict has arisen between the military authorities of the camp and the civil au- thorities of Fairfax county. Several days ago a doctor, who lives in Falls Church, was directed to slow up and walk his horse past a sentinel. To this the doctor ob- jected and entered a formal protest against the action at corps headquarters. It was thought that this would close the incident, but yesterday morning the doctor made his appearance at corps headquarters with a deputy sheriff and a warrant for the arrest ot the sentinel, Private William Holmes, Company A, 9th Ohio Battalion, colored. The officers refuse, however, to deliver the man into custody, and the irate doctor, with the deputy sheriff and the warrant, was forced to leave camp. Camp Notes, The bands of the 4th Missouri and 224 Kansas have received new sets of instru- ments. Sentences have been imposed by court- martial as follows: David Downey, Com- peny F, 8d Virginia, $10.51 fine and con- finement for three months (confinement re- mitted and all pay and allowances stopped for three months);, J. E. Bay, Company A, 224 Kansas, $5 fine and ten days’ confine- ment; S. S. Merrif’ Cotppany L, 224 Kan- sas, $ fine and logy of Privileges, involving confinement within the company street, for thirty days. ae Saturday has bédn le a half holiday in the 7th Illinoig and 65th New York. In the latter regimeh this afternoon will be marked by an individigl competitive drill and several base games. The men of the 7th Illinois 3, to play base ball after their quarters haye been policed. In the report of priscpers of the 4th Mis- souri for today the page is perfectly clear. That is, there are. no men on trial, none reported as ‘awalting drial and none in Ke tara yy) 3 eee en e concert given eyery evening by the band of the oath New, York is the most porular entertainment of the sort in camp. Col. Welch and his brother officers con- tribute liberally out oftheir funds to sup- pert the organization. Private W. C. Waddell, Company H, 4th Missouri, has vaccine in his eye. The sur- Beons hope to be able to save his eyesight. Capt. J. C. W, Brooks today moved the effects of the Ist Division headquarters to Dunn Loring, sees Bees: Theft of a Bicycle. William: Carrolf, a young’ colored man, who says he lives at Leesburg, Va., was brought here from Baltimore today by De- tectives Boardman “and Gellaher and held for the theft of a bicycle. It is alleged that he stole a wheel belonging to Herbert Site theft ted ‘last Monday ie was - itted © and the prisoner wee arrested while trying: to dispose of the wheel in Baltimore. claims that he purchased the bicycle from xo The case will probably be tried COOLER TONIGHT. A Gratifying Promise Made by the Weather Bureau. Forecast till § p.m. Sunday—For the Dis- trict of Columbia, Delaware and Maryland, increasing cloudiness tonight; Sunday showers; cocler tonight; westerly winds. For Virginia and North Carolina, gener- ally fair tonight; Sunday showers; south- esterly winds. Weather conditions and general forecast —A depression is central over New Eng- land and the Gulf of Saint Lawrence. An erea of high pressure is developing in the northwestern districts, and the pressure continues high in the east gulf states. Showers and thunder storms have oc- curred in the Ohio valley, the lake regions and the east gulf states, also on the middle Rocky mountain slope. The temperature has fallen slightly in the Jake regions and throughout the central valleys, but it remains high in the middle Auantic states and New England. Showers and thunder storms are indicated for the Ohio valley and lower lake region tonight, and will probably extend into New England and the Atlantic states tonight or Sunday. A slight fall in temperature will occur in pne micdle Atlantic states and New Eng- land. The weather will be generally fair in the gulf states, and high temperature will con- tinue in the southwestern districts, The barometer is rising throughout the lake regions and the Rocky mountain dis- tricts. The following heavy precipitation (in inches) was reported: During the “past twenty-four hours— Springfeld, ll, 1.64; Saint Louis, 1.16; Wichita, 1.10; Griffin, Ga., 2.00. Havana Weather. HAVANA, July 30, 8 a.m.—Barometer, 30.02; temperature, 82; winds east, light; weather partly cloudy. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 a-m.: Great Fails, temperature, 86; condi- tion, 17; receiving reservoir, temperature, 87; condition at north connection, 19; con- dition at south connection, 5; distributing reservoir, temperature, 85; condition at in- fee gate house, 28; effluent gate house, Tide Table. Today—Low tide, 11:24 am. and 11:43 P.m.; high tide, 4:41 a.m. and 5:09 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 12:34 p.m.; tide, 5:50 a.m. and 6:20 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rises, 4:59 a.m.; sun sets, 7:15 p.m, Moon sets 2:46 a.m. tomorrow. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises, 5 a.m. The City Lights. Gas lamps all lighted by 8:21 p.m.; ex- unguishing begun at 4:08 a.m. The light- ing is begun one hour before the time named. Arc lamp: Suished at Records for Twenty-Four Hours. The following were the readings of the thermometer at the weather bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning at 4 p.m. yesterday: July 20-4 p.m., 91; 8 p.m., 86; 12 mid- night, 82, July 30-4 a.m., 77; 8 a.m., 80; 12 noon, 88, 2 p.m., 92. Maximum, 92, at 2 p.m., July 30; mini- mum, 75, at 6 a.m., July 30. The following were the readings of the barometer at the weather bureau for the past twenty-four hours, beginning at 4 p.m. yesterday: July 20-4 p.m., 29.88; 8 p.m., 29:80; 12 mainly, 29.93. uly 80-4 a.m., 29.60; 8 a.m., 29.93; noc’ 29.91; 2 p.m., 29.89.» Ss ———— KNOWS THE COMBINATION. Rogue Abstracts Cash From Thomas Reilly’s Safe. Thomas Reilly has reported to the police the theft of $314. He keeps a saloon at No. 804 14th street northwest, and he com- plains that his safe was robbed of the amount stated between midnight and this morning. The safe was opened by some- body who learned the combination. De- tective Muller is investigating the case. —_——_—_ * Dr. W. B. Daly of 1000 9th street north- west has returned from Old Point Com- fort, where he had been for several days attending the ennual meeting of the Vir- ginia State Dental Association. high proeeeeeceseeeeeerrerersasys : Te keeps the hetlthy well and strengthens 2 3 invalids, 3 = y: e ee Liebig : 7 ; Company’s : Extract of Beef. : ; : 3 Signed J. y LIEBIG in bine : 3 a2 on every jar. : - 4 ee Secectseoeesgoneres 4 FINANCIAL. Storage Department, American Security and Trust Co. Storage, Packing, Hauling, - Shipping, Safe Deposit, Cold Storage. 1140 15th 1t INSURANCE POLICIES, DISTRIBUTION endowments and Teutines bought for in- WM. 1. HODGES 1312 F st. aw. THE WEEK ENDING JULY 30, 1808. The War With Spain. Spain notified the United States through M. Cambon, the French Ambassador at Washington, of her des this government woud er the question of pe. between President McKinle time consid- terview ry Day > Known ied the ambassador gad the President rot that he would pre: hand him a formal r-ply; consideration of the terms of peace to be proposed by ths government was at cace begun and they were formally dis- cussed at the regular meeiing of the cab- fret Friday; cemi-oiie al announcement was made that the United St would pro- rose, as its minimum concession, to end the war upon the abandonment by Spain of Cuba, the on to the United states of Forto Rico and certain islands nc ar Cuba and Porto Rico; certain cession. in the East Indian archipelago for naval purposes ard the creation in the Philippines of a naval station, the ultimate disposition of the group to be left to peace commission- ers. Meanwhile the war was pushed, Gen. Miles with the first detachment of the Porto Rican army effecting a landing with- out loss at Guanica, 2 short distance west of Ponce, on the southern shore; Wednes- day the port of Pince surrendered to Com- mander Davis of the auxiliary cruiser Dixie, without resistance, and Thursday the army entered and occupied the city proper without firing a shot; the population evinced the utmost enthusiasm for the Americans and cheered them heartily as their liberators; in the skirmishing outside of Ponce four Americans were slightly wounded—none was killed; other detach- ments arrived and others sailed from this country to reinforce Miles. The chief in- terest at Santiago was in the health of the army of invasion; the sickness spread, though with few fatalities; arrangements were perfected by the War Department to remove the soldiers under Gen. Shafter as socn <s possible to a camp at Montauk Point, Long Isiand; some friction between the American military and the Spanish civil authorities developed owing to an effort of the latter to disregard the President's proclamation and turn the municipal gov ernment over to radical Cubans at on: strict sanitary measures were prescribed, causing some further trouble with the Spanish authorities; inquiry Into the con- dition of the Santiago prisons revealed a shocking state of affairs, many persons having been confined for years for offenses calling for brief sentences. Spanish troops at Caimanera and Guantanamo surrendered to Shafter. No definite word was received from Marila, though the capitulation of the city by the Spaniards to the Americans was, reported by vay of Madrid; it was reported that four Russian men-of-war had been ordered to Manila to “protect Russian in terests” there, likewise that as many Jap- anese warships had been ordered to Shang- hai to co-operate, if necessary, with the British and American forces in case of trouble over the Philippines. The official reports of the naval commanders partici- pating in the destruction of Admiral Cer- vera’s squadron at Santiago were made blic. een Foreign Affairs. « don was agitated over the disclos- weealet Ernest Terah Hooley, the bankrupt promoter, to the effect t he had been forced to pay enormous sums to certain noblemen for the use of thtir names 2s directors of his various companies and for introductions to other nobiemen; cenials were promptly entered by those interested. The Earl of Minto, ilberal, was appointed governor general of Canada, to succeed Lord Aberdeen. The regent of Lippe-Fet- mold filed with the duadesrata a formal protest against the conduct of the Em- peror of Germany, whom he charged with efforts to slight him; -he affair caused a sensation and future trouble affecting the integrity of the Germar. constitution was forecasted. The health of Prinze Bi marck caused agitation, it being sel that he was dying; this was denied. Hsuo, Chinese ambassador at Berlin, devarted suddenly for home, and it was state. that his government had recailed him in dis- pleasure on account of the methods em- ployed by him in recent negotiations affect- ing the relations of Germany to the newly developing Chinese situation. Prince Henry of Germany left Kaio-Chau, China, for Corea. At Halifax the Dritisa court of in- quiry into the Bourgogne disaster exhon- erated the ship Cromartyshire, with which the liner collided, from all blame in the ease and held that the Bourg.%¢ne Was out of her course; in Paris a so-called investi- gation was held concerning the conduct of the seamen of the Bourgogne, and after discharging all but six Austrian sailors, who were held for further examination, these, too, were discharged and the case was dropped “for want of prop2r evidence.” The name of.Zola, the French novelist, who recently fled from Fraace to «void punish- ment for libel, as a result of his connection with the Dreyfus case, was dropped from the roll of the Legon of Honor; Zola’s whereabouts were not acurately defined. The efforts of the Italian goverament to collect the Cerruti claim from Colombia were renewed, and once more the bombard- ment of Carthegina was threatened. A jury_at Johannesburg, Transveal, acquit- ted Von Veldtheim, accused of murdering Woolf Joel, trustee of the estate of the late Barney Barnato, the “diamond king.” Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Canadian premier, an- nounced that the Canadian-American con- ference would open in Quebec August 23. In the British house vf commons Michael Davitt urged the government to re‘casc Mrs. Maybrick, the murderess, imprisoned fcr several years. The Irish local govern- ment bill passed its thite reading in the house of lords. Severe earthquake shocks were felt in Chile. A general arbitration treaty was signed between llaly and Ar- gentina. In the District. ‘The attention of the Commissioners was called anew to the complaint of citizens that tne noise of crying infants at the Foundling Asylum on Isth street north- west constituted an unbeurable nuisance’ the matter was referred to the superintend- ent of charities, who reported in favor of a plan of boarding the infants out; the Commissioners decided that they had no power to do this. The new chief of police formed an enlarged bicycle squad, invend- ed to more completely patrol ths streets to regulate wheelmen and to supplement the efforts of the patroim2n in catching fleeing malefactors. The tezt case concern- ing the validity of the new teicphone rates prescribed by the District appropriation bill was submitted, after argument, to Jus- tice Hagner, who reserved his decision. Fire destroyed $20,000 worth of property at George Seegmuller’s mathematical in- & specialty of ours. We're experta, 5 and there's no safe made that we ( can't move. Mor Amery, Bail- ers and all kinds of “heavy goods" tx § easy work for us, Nothing too large or too mail for ns to handle £>'Drop postal or telephone when you need us. Merchants’ Parcel ( Delivery Co., ( 929-931 D St. Tel. 659. MOHN L. NEWBOLD, Prop. AS at : Wage Earners! : :Cut This Out! : : The best advice that one of the + : best men this country has ever 3 3 known could give is embodied ¢ + in it! njamin Franklin seid member that money is of the prolific, generating natere. Money can beget money, and ite offspring can beget mere. Five | shillings tarned is fix; tu en and three-pence, and wi somes ane- hundred poanas ie of ft, the more tt p rning, 0 that the profits rise « He that Kills a bree her offapring to tion. 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Dealers in all government and investment se- curitles, New war loan 2s bought end sold. dy25-4t VERIILYE & CO., BANKERS and Dealers in U. S. Govt. Bonds. NASSAU & PINE STS., NEW YORK CITY. 3y22,25,28,30,aut The National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Company Of the District of Columbia, QODIVDP IDE OD 49H Sb-1004 96-4000 CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. Capital One Million Dollars. dy6-tt MONEY TO LOAN Being the Washington representatives of four of the largest Savings Banks of Baltimore, Md., to- ther with our private clientage, we are prepared forentertaia loans on city real estate at a minimus cost to the borrower. Wescott, Wilcox & Heiston, Washington ae Loan & Trust Co., OFFICE COR. 9TH AND F STS. PAID-UP CAPITAL, ONE MILLION. ‘Loans tn any amount made on approved: real estate or collateral, at reasonable rates. Interest paid upon deposits on monthly bal- ances subject to check. ‘This company acts as executor, adminis- trator, trustee, agent, treasurer, registrar end in all other luciary capacities. Boxes for rent in burglar and fire-proof yaults for safe deposit and storage of val- ual ckages. JOHN J EbsON JOHN WOPE. ELLIS ‘SPEAR. . ANDREW PARKER. JOHN L. WEAVER 33 13-w, thé sto W. B. Hibbs & Co. BANKERS & BROKERS, Members New York Stock Exchange, 1427 F Street. IHVTLTVHL -24 Vice President .-.... Secretary Real Estate Officer ‘Correspondents of LADENBURG, THALMANN & O0., de6-164 New York. THE ‘RIGGS NATIONAL BANK, Washington, D. C. Issues Letters of Credit for Travelers, Available in All Parts of the World Sell Foreign Exchange. Make Cable Transfers, ree Chote Peake Thomas Hyde, Vice President.