davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04

The Chicago Packing and Provision Company does
business In this city through the Importers and
Traders National Bank. No. pa Broadway. Edward
H. Perkins president OF tn. bank said Yesterday that
di.ich,s to the bank from Chicago stated that there
WAS no truth In the published reports. As far ~
we know hr said the Chicago Packing and Pro
vision COMPANY /, II non speculative concern. and
p.ffectly sound In answer to dispatches OF inquiry
we have received most emphatic denlals oi the truth
OF the reported assignment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
con- PAID TO CITY EMPLOYEES.

The scarcity OF paper currency has been shown
since IN" dy has been paying it, employees for July
this week. Many Of the city banks cashed the Cham
bcrlnu's drafts largely In coin much of It in double
eagles. city Paymast-r Tmmermal Obliged to
pay ont several Thousand dollars In gold and silver
The employees Of the Public Works Department Will
have 10 b" satisfied with hard money" for large
part OF heir salaries when they are paid day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
Reduced WAGES FOR LOCKMAKERS.

stamford, Conn. Aug 3.-The Yale IL Towne
Manufacturing Company. manufacturers OF Yale locks
hardware and hosiing machinery. gave notice tonight
Of reduction In wages and salaries OF 10 per cent
during the continuance Of the present disturbance OF
business. The works Of the company will continue
to operate in all departments, but probably Win
reduction in the force and working HOURS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
RrMoR ABOUT THE CUP DEFENDER JunI1r,

IL rumored yachting circles yesterday thu, thu
Paine nkeel eighty coOtcr jubilee would NOT en,er
the trial u cup defenders General Paine
sderef Der failure. IL said that she hal prove
to have more power than speed like Aborack ON.
yaohtsmah said; Il do not believe the report for the
Boston papers have given the sailing Of the
Jubilee which show that she is speedy boa: IL
woulc he too bad II shc did prove failure for General
Paine has been most patriotic defending the America
cup ana has spent lots OF money In building the jubilee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04

J. S. Dausherty, Of Texas: A. c. Fisk OF Coiorsdo
1matius Donnelly, Minnesota; !. f. Dean, OF New
York; F.. ID. Stark, Of Ollo and Il. F. Koib' Oh
Alabama.
Addresses were made by Congressman Bryan, Oh
Nebraska, ard other silver advocates and II was dc
cided that the officials Of the General Committee to-
cehcr with the members of the subcommittee should
meet In Washington Tuesday. They will proDa-
bly, remain there until the close OF the session oil Ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04

n,.ces 70 get checks cushed into money Of small de-
nominations. The result is that several liquor dealers
and other business men are displaying corporation
checks tonight as souvenirs oil very UNUSUAL con
.,,,on some relief Is expected shortly from New
yor, hut very little II any, hoped for from Boston,
rSa ,,.asurers NJ some mills preparing to issue
small checks to their help IN pay%Sni OF Wages the
understanding being that theS WI" " "o"ored by
prn,ers and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
wroXG REroRrs ARorr A PACKING coMpANY.

Chicago. Aug. (SPccal.-A statement which ap-
pcarcd In New York to-day 10 the effect that the
Chicago Packing and Provision Company had made an
assignment j. entirely erroneous. III" comTanv has
undoubtedly been COMPOUNDED with the North Ameri-
can Provision Company, which went down in the
Cudahy crash. As rs the failure became known
on Tuesday. the Chicago Packing and Provision
Company filed attachment for III 900 against the
North American. ~ Il result OF this and the libcli-
hood OF other similar suit, the North American Com
pany late yesterday afternoon made an assignment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
HAL POINTERS GAME RACE.
BEATING THE CHAMPION. MASCOT. Afih'
A HARD STRUGGLE.
THE OLD CAMpArGNER's VICTORY PoPohA'
ONE-uULDA LOWERS THE hE'o"O
FOR THREE HEATS.
IBr TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.I

FOX
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.J
Bufao Aug BIT was evident that the crow" no.
been holding of for the important races ~ ..
Dr,vinr Park this afternoon for the grand s'ihu wac
hacked. and n moderate estimate placed the "'''"N
once at 10000, The free-fOr-all pace was 'ie w.,
attraction I,crorc the cracks came out lot 'no 70
stake thc o15 trotters had their Innings Nh,
nished no mean part OF the days excitement nun.
was OF course, a decided favorite, b't she n"
,rot in sensational time to beat Piyley. ''
average time for the three heats was the lowest e,'
..a,,aS beating that NJ Martha wilkes by 1-f2 OF a
second d.. .Lo
Meantime the pacers had begun the heht lor ''o
first division OF the 10000. When the postum
were drawn Manager had the pole, WIN .'''o
second while Flying Jb and Guy had 10 IRAN, "
there was not room enough for me se'e" III mn
Mascot rushed of his feet before he hao gone ~,
wards. and made no effort for the heat. Flying ''o
aao a terrific sp,rt and got the lead to the quarter
in n seconds but Manager Kept close anu so'
past the big geldng once more In the thiru quar-
fer Blue sign was the only one near Manager d.
he finished In . O7 "a.
The champion got away better In the secoha he'
and looked dangerous TIL the third quarter, where
no made another mistake which ruined his chahees'
Hal Pointer had been coming fast from the hail. ana
corrisd Mascot at a two-mnute clip In the thn
ouarter when the latter slipped, aud Pointer mad IL
all his own way, easing up from the distance
though the mile was made In . :O6 IL. Flying Jp
was a quarter of a mile behind the flag
The third heat Blue sign In front promptly ana
the PAGER from Iowa set the clip all the way. Hal
Iinter and Mascot both drew up In the hrd quarter
bnt the favorite forward again. While the o'her
Buffalo crack outfooted Blue Sign home IN ra'""s
brush making the mile this time In :O6 Mascot
WIS an easy winner OF the fourth heat In LOB anu
the chance, for the champion seemed better, but lai
Pointer showed his staying qualities by gradually
drawing up. and with last game squirt AIRY ou ~,
paced his great rival and beat him by short length III
> :Oy. The victory Of the old oampagner was II
popular one. The was not as fast as the one
winch Mascot captured ut Detroit three weeks ago.
and he was not at his best today.
In the 2 30 trot Miss McGiegor. the iavorte. was
prominent, Prince lierschei winning III s'rasn'
heats. , A.. .
There il much interest In the free f0rall trot TO-
morrow with Martha wilkes. Walter f.. Nlghtngar'
Iirrct,,n AK and other famous flyers ready 10 COM
pete for the 10000. There also = 10 pace ana
a > 20 trot for three yearolds. summaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04

20 CLASS-TROII FOU E.YEAROlDS-PUR RISE
400
BELLEFLOwER'S DEFEAT OF LORD CLlNro

stnrgi,. Mich. Aug 3-Belle1)wers defeat Of Lord
Clinton was the feature Of tO-day's sport at the
Western southern Circuit meeting The crack free
for all trotter went the pest an even money favor
it, in the dash for the $40 class, and he was
I'm fine form, but the four year old daughter oi
Elcctloneer and Beautiful Bells I'D him from wire TO
WIRE taking Il record OF > IL 30 the poorly con
Toned track Latitude lowered his record from
2:i0 % TO 10 Il In the > 30 class dash, after Il
red hot finish with the fast stallion Cartridge pro
duct Of Robert Bonners New-ic:k breeding farm.
TO morrow Charles Marvin will drive the famous
four year old colt Ari0n e. 10 81. exhibition mile
The yOung,ter Is In fine form. having trOtted quar-
ter in 81 seconds dag this week. summaries :
...j CLASS-TKOlIlNG-PCRs $1,000. 1.-TWO IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
,,r Tar ,sr'IEGs HARD PRE-. SEQ.

FAN River Mass. Aug. 3.-Ihe financial situation
Of the mills took on a new phase to-day. owing 10
N. extraordinary dearth Of small currency reasrers
:. ,h. mills were forced 10 send several into
barrooms restaurants, groceries and other business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
4 CHICAGO BANNER sUSPENDs.
UNABLE TO TURN COLLATEENL> lNio CASH wITII
WHICH TO MEET TIE DEMANDS OF
nrpOeITORS.

DTPOs1ToRs.
Chicago. Aug. 3-Lazarus siVerman' wrlrKhown
private banker, suspended today ii' na"'iles are
900 900, with asset In excess Vi ''' amount ana
s6 900 cash on hand. silvermah' p'S"'S "1hg a
private banker was one OF the largest operators In
Northwestern iron property IN 'h'"so' lie was IN
toros,cd 70 considerable extent in the schlesrgcr
Iron Mine system the recent cmoarraSsheh Oh "alca,
# was reported to-day contributed to hi' suspension.
si,v.rman has nonuary ranked aS a millionaire. His
failure although nm important one was not com
plete surprise II has been understood That he was
hard IN for ready money and he was quite generally
supposed To have ample assets. but oil 'he SO" SOFT
The bank did not open at all todaS ana VI" Iollow-
Ing notice was posted on the door '"''" '"t Sis
pended for to-day on account oil 'hc S'rls'hcy IN
tho money market no assignment was made AMI
a representative of the house ci'h'u '"'' "'' en-
barra ssmcnt only temporary
otbcr hanlcrs estimate silvcrman's deposit account
NJ 5000 600 II Is OF a commercial nature ana the
dcposI,ors are for the most part Jewish dealers on
cared I'm small business ventures. 10 lar as Il
known no large concerns are Involved b'S'''' l'
deposit accAni the Liabilities will not exceed @loOooo
or 5000 900 and few estimates place IN" d'p's above
81 900 900 They will probably fall below mat hsnfe
Against this liability account SlN'rn"" mas a'S'''
bearing face value Of nearly T2oooooo' II e'u
mated that the bankers real estate l. worth f'OoOoo
and that II is in shape TO b" available for realization
since lime Is The bank has been drawn upon heavily
nv donosjtors A few DAYS ago IN" SITUATION grew
critical The cash hal practically dsippa,r
,IIVcfmnn made a "Trip 10 New ORR ana o,he: Eastern
cities aid Last night wGru was r'rT ,
silyerman cleared, that today checks would encounter
GIncI'my \ conference between nverinah'' niaIlls't
and bis ATTORNEYS was arIangod and IL was decided
"u ms ~ legal action was taken aud the in
sttnton pending silvcrmsn's return; stood today AT
the mercy OF creditors, unprotected by assignee or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
HURT BY 4 BROADWAY ClELC c,p

Frank Kelby, fortytwo years old of RrookIvp UNA
knocked down by cable at Thirty ff,b-st and
broadway last night, and received slight tniur,.s
lie was removed to the New York Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04

ONLY sIs IT, CHICAGO AND RETURN VIA ERIE
LINES.
special trains leave NewYork Chambersst 10 Il,
a. M, August D, ana l5 arrive Chicago rs D. m
next day. Tickets good ten days. with PRIVILEGE Of
returning via Niagara Falls. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS


In this diagram continuous white line shows -
changes In pressure as Indicated by The Trbunes se.w
cordiDg The brokea line represents the 'e"
peratIfe as observed at PeIry's Pharmacy.
Tribune ONCE. Aug. T. | a. m.-The weather yeseeruA'
was fair. although slightly overcast times. The 'e".
pcaturc ranged between 90 aud ~ degrees the aesV
754) being higher than "wednesday. ana . msns'
than the corresponding day lat year TIE weather !"
day will probably be fair and warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04

a, tho wo,tsrn y.tonol Bank on two notes Of the
EImra Gas and Illuminating Company. which ne IN.
dorsed This makes seven judgments entered against
him By this bank, aegreeatins $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
To CIrause the Sysfeua

To Ctransc the Systen. - ,.,
Efcctualy. vet gently. when costiye bilious Or WEI
the blood is pure sluggish 70 permanently 1
habitual constipation. t. awaken the Kidneys am
20 healthy actlvy. without rrifstina or weakennss
them, to dispcl headaches colds fc,ers use Syrup
FRs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04

Even with the worst cases Of Catarrh, after
you've tried everything else, the propristoS
of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy win agree
to pay you 500 II they can't cure you
completely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04

It Is the only medicine 30 Of.
fective that It can be guaranteed. II II
doesn't benefit or cure, you have your money
back. Nervous prostration and debility are
conquered by it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04


Ban Alec. h. :. by ARENAS dam Pat-ey, By whir- ,
Herman H. br. g. By Amt as ador lCaturia, :
Strithalen b. s.. by baltimore tAielen 8
Johnson br. by stOm (fiarNeyl u
Ethel H. ch. NJ by Beaumont lir,u ...-...-.--.. 4
King Na~ar. b. &. BY Amt assador lMaoncyl -. (.
Happy Princess gr. m by Crown Prince Settle. )
Rellado, b. BY King Wilson tDupreel 5
Fesons Maid. b. ty Fashion Bates ..........ll .
Henrietta CHI b. Edyfia heys) Ia
Time :l3'.. 2:2l4.
2:lO CLASS-TEOTTING. PURSE 500. Mile dash.)
Bell flower b. T.. BY Tection,er. dam Beautiful Bells
rs The Moor MARY -..
Lori Clinton b. A.. by Dennlns's Allen lRayl ould >
tOralloid h. BY simmons (Iiauntlcttei )
rtrude by EIyrla (k-ys).
Ime-2 2I,
= % CLASS-TROTTlNG PURSE - 600 Two In three
silver Plate. or. :. by Silver Cloud. dam Lady
Graham. by Lexington CHEZ. jr. tIionman) . 3 . /
Ebony Wilkes. bl. $, ~ Adrin Wlk (AnN
Na,be. b. m. by OXFORD Boy >hericck ........ 70
Fanny A., u. N, b. Aedumcd Ala (B,anml. I 70
Nancssl, d. y Aberdeen tJeierson 70
BookNn. hr. s.. by Law rene lButeTj.. ii ir
Fred H., T.. by Rebel Harl.c fNcAdauHl. IL dis
Time 2O.. > ISL. :lyL, 2 20
20 CLASS TTOT-rING- PIT RISE $500. (Mile dash
Latitude. b. 8. by waIsngham. dam Easel, by PrIn.
(OnlcyJ
Cartridge BLK by Eldrdge (I Observation-Disclosures. =
Racine. gr. e. BY Pilot Medium Catonj 3
Marvel b. x, by Adustcr (isayboud)
Muggus. ch. M By Elyria Keys ....-.
Nc,rcg0r Wilkes. Robert MctiregOr (Nogrl).
Stella br. by Shawmut (Scttlc
Bessie Milhcswuod en-. by Wiihc,wood (Noungl.. s
Time lGa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-04
ms DAM0ERors 0Rourn

q O8NV30V00 00OOX
that jon stand q VII 4
cough or . cold, s,sd Yen
blood impure. Out q ~
these conditions CONES O.
sumption.
You must do sums4Ain..
In tho earlier stages Of O..
sumption, and In all the coo,
ditions that Lad to it, Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical -.
covry a. . certain renedy.
This scrofulous affection q
the lungs, like every othSf
form Of Scrofula, can b curs1
by it. In severe, lingering
Coughs, all Bronchial, Throat,
and Lung Affections, and
every disease that can b
reached through tho blood,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03
FUTURE DAYS.

DUBLIC SALE OF OLD MATERIAL AT THE
L Navy Yard Washington. ID. C.-Navy Depart
ment. Washington. d. c.. April 10, 1898 In accord
with the provisions of the second section of the
Large. vol ~. page 296. and the Act making
for the raval service for the fiscal
ending June 30 1891. and for other purposes; ."
approved June 30 1890 there will De sold at The
Navy. Yard Washington, d; G.. MAY 81. 1898.
condemned unfit for use therein. consisting of
house furniture prov sions clothing Shoes buttons
measures. scales. dredging machine. scows, fire
pump. covered wagon. cut nails. galvanized nails.
horse shoe nails. ed hair. steel and brass bornys
and wooden tanks. oil barrels, scrap leather. car
fridge boxee, moving machine lamps. lanterns,
Stoves models. launches. boats, windlass. hackme-
tack knees locust butts saw sharpener and GUNNER.
engine. dstilleis. leather betting. FORCES anvils.
bellows hospital cots and chairs The sales will be
cash. the hxhes bidder for each lot. by sealed
proposals the purchase Of the articles
may be obtained application at the office of the
General Storekeeper. Navy Yard. Washington. ID, c.
The proposals must be made in duplicate. nclosed in
envelope Endorsed Proposals. for Purchase CT
Condemned Stores at the Navy Yard " ashinxton.
D. c. to bs opened May 81. 1893" and addressed to
the Paymaster of the Navy Yard. Washington. d. C.
PROPOSALS reach the ofice Of the Plymaster Of
the Yard not later than TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON,
the above date. when bids will be publicly opened
deposit Of 20 rer cent of he total Of each
the balance and the removal of the articles within
twenty days after date OF acceptance OF bid. This
deposit will be forfeited to the United States In
of failure to pay such balance and make removal
be sold they lie and must be removed during Navy
Yard hours without expense TO the government. The
right TO reject all bids is reserved II. A HER
BERT. Secretary OF the Navy. ap22-2aw2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03
FREE BATHS IN BALTIMORE.
But 1t May Be Difficult to Secure the Nee
essary Funds.

But 1t May BE Difficult to Secure the Nee
essary Funds.
The ordinance providing for the establish
ment Of free public baths along the Patapsco
river, which was introduced in the first branch
Of the Baltimore city council on Monday night
by Councilman Schleifer. is meeting with gem
eral approval from all classes Of citizens in
that city. Every one is interested in the pas
sage of the measure by the council, end, though
the shortage of funds is known and appreciated,
it is hoped that enough can be saved to meet
the expense incurred in building these Ave
bath houses.
The city has long been in need Of such bath
houses, says the American, and for many years
there has been more or less agitation OF the
subject. 1t has been urged in advocacy Of the
establishment Of the baths that they will be
beneficial in many ways. They will undoubt-
edly be an excellent adjunct to the sanitary sys-
tenn Of the city, as the delights and blessings Of
q bath are not known to all residents. There
is a law which now provides that all dwellings,
erected within the city limits shall be supplied
with bath rooms, but this is of recent origin.
and there are Thousands OF dwellings erected
prior to its passage not supplied with bath
rooms. To the residents Of many of these
houses a complete bath is almost unknown.
Another city law makes it msdemeanor,
with a fine as the penalty, for bathing in the
Wdtcrs VI tue IdtapsCo river VI jules
within the city limits. As cleanliness is one OF
the best and surest means Of preventing the
rise or spread Of an epidemic, and the city
health authorities now laboring to prevent
the introduction OF the dreaded cholera scourge
this summer the baths would prove Of great
value as another precautionary measure.
The only question would te as to their general
use bv the great ''unwashed,' but it Is thought
that il favorably and conveniently located. in the
manner. for instance. as suggested by the ordi-
nance there need be no fears to their popu-
larity. They would also act as life-saving sta
tions. Despite the prohibitory law hundreds
of boys within the city limits take daily baths in
the waters Of the harbor. The watchfulness Of
the police is more than matched by the vigil
ance and cunning Of the average mischef-lov-
ing youngster. During these stolen baths many
boys annually lose their lives.
A talk was had yesterday with several city
councilmen on the subject, and all were more
or less favorable to the passage Of the ordi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03
ARMY Orders.

Leave OF absence for four months is granted
First Lieut.. VIM F. Flynn, eighth cavalry.
Leave Of absence for two months is granted
Post Chaplain l. Newton Ritner, United States
army.
First Lieut. John T. Haines, fifth cavalry.
will be relieved FROM duty at the United States
Infantry and Cavalry School. Fort Leaven-
worth. Kan. by the commandant OF the school
BY September l. ard will join mis- troop.
A board Of officers to consist of Lieut.. Col.
Dallas Bache. deputy surgeon general; Lieut..
Col. Albert Harisnf. deputy surgeon generals
Maj Henry McElderry, surgeon, is appointed
to meet at Omaha. Neb.. for the examination of
Capt Henry s. Turrill, assistant surgeon, for
promotion
Leave OF absence for three months and four
teen DAYS is granted Maj. John H. Janeway,
surgeon
Capt Julian VI. Cabell. assistant surgeon will
proceed from Fort ID. \ Russell, Wyo., to Fort
Riley. Kan, for duty during the absence Of
Capt. Henry :. Turrill. assistant surgeon.
Capt David A. LYLE. ordnance department,
will proceed from Philadelphia to Providence,
r, l.. on official business.
Col Charles T. Alexander. assistant surgeon
general. is detailed n member OF the army
medical board convened in New York city, vice
Col Charles II. Alden, assistant surgeon gen.
eral, relieved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03
A Lucky Accident.

From Science Siftings.
One Of the greatest discoveries ever made
was the result Of the purest accident. 1t was
the year 1876. The citizens of Munich had
just witnessed the first triumphant perform
ance Of Mozart's opera, "Don JUAN" and the
theater was deserted by all save one man.
Alois Sennefelder who after making a round
Of inspection in the building to see that no
sparks had ignited anything combustible, re-
tired to his room to stamp the tickets Of ad-
mission for the day following. When he
entered his apartments he had three things
in his hand-a polished milestone which he
had purchased for sharpening razors, ticket
stamp still moistned with printing ink and
a check the treasurer Of the theater for
his weekly salary. As he placed the latter
upon the table gust of wind swept it high
up in his room and then deposited it in
basin filled with water. Sennefelder dried
the wet paper we'll as he could and then
weighed it down with the milestone upon
which he had before carelessly placed the
printing stamp. When he returned to his
room the following morning he was aston
ished Mt seeing the letters printed with re-
markable accuracy upon the dampened
paper. thought came to him. He WON
dered whether by some such means he could
not simplify his work of continually copying
the songs of the chorus. He went out and
purchased large stone, commenced making
experiments, and. as we all know finally dis
covered the art Of printing from stone-lithog-
raphy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-03
BROOKLAND.

Mr.. Hohlm has removed from Mr. Wards
house on Frankfort street to a residence on
Concord street. Mr.. Hohlm, who is a native Of
Denmark, is about to take out naturalization
papers so that he can purchase property in
Brookland.
Dr. Theadore Y. Hull has bought . lot on
Providence street near 18th. where he contem-
plates erecting permanent home and Office for
himself.
DIR. C. s. Hodgson's new home on University
Heights is nearly completed.
Mr. James E. Clark and family are occupying
their country home on Michigan avenue.
Mrs. Eastlake Of the department of labor is
thinking of building new homo on Lansing
street near 18th.
Mr.. George E. Paxton and family have re-
moved to Washington.
Mr. U. S. J. Dunbar Of 18th street has been
engaged in modelling some figures to be sent
with the government exhibits to the world
fair.
Mr. Stephen Bondra paid visit to Washing
ton barracks to bid adieu to his old comrades,
who were among the members of the artillery
transferred this week to Fort Mcpherson, At
lanta. Ga
The Baptist Church Of Brookland will here
after be open on Sundays after p. m for any
one who wishes to enter. and literature will be
found in the lower rooms to interest young and
old.
The Methodist weekly prayer meeting will be
held on Friday evening Of this week at the resi-
dence of Mr.. s. j. Owens, at the corner Of
Michigan avenue and Fort street.
On next Sunday morning Mgr. Satolh will
celebrate o'clock mass at the Brookland
Catholic Chapel. instead of on Pentecost, as the
reverend father will be absent from the university
after next week for some length of time. At
the services Gounod's mass in c will be sung
and will be very effective. the choir contains
some fine voices and the organ as played by
Mrs. c. K Ketteld has almost the force and
patnos OF pipe organ.