davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09
SENATOR QUAY REGARDS
SORE FOOT AS OMEN
Sees Presage of Republican Victory IN
Member Scalded at At
Iautic City.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J. Aug 3
T-Ditad states Senator Quay's sojourn
here has not been of the Dieasantest
Find. He has been laid up for the past
few DAYS with a very sore foot. and al
though he is unable to leave his room he
regards It as indication that he viii win
the Pennypacker fight in November. as
in 1895. when he had his great fight for
state chairman Of the Republican con-
vention. he was laid up with broken
heel and came out OF that contest one
heel to the bad, but with flying coiors
OF victory.
Three days ago he went TO the st
Charlie sHotel to take a bath and mad
vertently turned on the spigot holding
boiling hot water, with the result that
he severely scalded bis right leg. He is
laid up in his cottage at No. 3 North
New Hampshire Avenue. and Will be
unable to attend the political conference
in Philadelphia on Monday, when he ex-
pected to open the coming camI,PIgn IL
the interest OF Judge PennypaokeT- Al
though suffering from severe pain Ser
afor Quay regards his scaided foot as
good omen for the success of the Repub.
lican party in pennsylvania The doc
tors have told Senator Quay that it vii
be al least ten days before he viii b,
able TO leave the house.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09
Continued from Third Page.)

Services Sunday, August 10; Il a m
holy communion + p. m. sunday school
The Rev. A. E. Jensen viii preach at
tie morning service. All are welcome.
Christ Church. Georgetown. corner o
and Thirty-frst Streets. Rev. A. r. Stu
art. D. d.. rector-UHited service with
St. Johns held at Christ Church. Holy
communion, : a. III; morning prayer and
sermon Il o'clock. evening prayer and
sermon. 9 O'Clock
81. PauTs Church. Twenty-third Street
northwest. nea- Washington Circle, Rev.
Alfred Harding, D. D., rector; Rev,
EnoCb NJ Thompson. assistant-Sunday
services: At T:30 q. m, holy Commun-
ion: Il o'clock. morning service and ser
mon; O'Clock. choral cvensOngi
Wednesdays and Fridays. holy com
muniCn. 7:I5 a. N: evsnsong. 4.St
o'clock. All seats free. All welcome
Church Of the Good Shepherd. Sixth
Street. between II and I nOrtheast-.Ai
80 a. IT.. molly communion; II. litany
morning prayer, and sermon; s, evening
prayer and sermon; Wednesday and Fri
day, 2 N. All seats free
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09
RURAL MAIL PLANS
EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER
Anacostia and Benning Starting Points
of Two Routes.

With the establishment Of the first
rural mail delivery routes in this sec
ton September I, there will be in
augurated. it is confidently believed. the
beginning Of a large system OF mail de-
livery in the territory adjacent to this
city and extending far into the States
OF Virginia and Maryland. Two routes
which will be established with Ana
costa and Benning as starting points,
viii be maintained in connection with
two other routes starting from Upper
Marlboro. BID.
The caTri ,rs who VIII start from Ben
ming and &nacostia will receive com
pensatfon ut the rate OF $500 q year
while but 500 Will be paid 10 those max
ing headqu 4Tters at Upper Marlboro To
balance thrsse accounts a number of the
local pcstoffices that have heretofore
served these sections viii be disCCn-
tinued and in their places number OF
mail collection boxes viii be maintained
Other pos offices are likely to be dis
continued as soon as the service is il
satisfactory operation.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09
Baptist

Calvary Church, Eighth and H Streets
northwest. Rev s II. Greene D. D,
pastor. Rev. A. F. Anderson. pastors
ssistant-Sunday school, $3.50 a. m;
Miles VI. Shand. superintendent; preach
ing. u a n. and 2. m; intermediate
Christian Endeavor meeting. p. m;
Y p :. c E. Tuesday, y. m; church
prayer-meetiug Thursday, p m Vel
come
Metropolitan Church corner Sixth and
a Streets northeast DIT. G. s Williams.
pastor-Preaching at II a. m by Frank
5 Squyer, Of Rochester Theological
Seminary. theme. The Gracious Mani
festation of Cod services at s p. n,
conducted by the Young Peoples Union
Welcome.
Second Church Auditor ium, Fourth
Street and Virginia Avenue southeast,
E Hez Sven. pastor-Preaching. II a.
m. and D m by Rev. J. X Kinchloe-
Sunday night. August q, Pastor E Hez
SVEN discusses VIII We Know Our
Loved Ones After Death and ResuTTec-
ton - Sunday school, $40 a. m; p. Y
P. L. p. m: prayer and social service.
Thursday, SIS p. n. Free pews; al IN
vited
Maryland Avenue Church, Fourteenth
Street and Maryland Avenue northeast;
Sunday school, $50 d. m: preaching, II
a. m and p. n, by Rev. F. Menefee;
song service. 7:45 p. m praye~ NEST
ing. Thursday. s p. m. You are cordial
" invited to be present. seats free
Temple Church. Tenth and y Streets
northwest, J J. Muir, D. D., pastor
Preaching, II a. NJ. by Rev l. ".
! Graves, Of Falls Church. Va; Sunday
school, $50 a. N; Christian Endeavor,
: p. m; prayer meeting, THURSDAY, s
! p. m. Strangers invited.
/ First Church. corner Sixteenth and Q
! Streets NOTWITHSTANDING school. $50 d.
/ m, preaching, II a m; Rev. Thomas 5.
J Samson. of Philadelphia. Pa, THE Spirit
/ and the Bride Say, Come
/ West Washington Church, Thirty-fTst
and y Streets northwest, Rev Cornelius
IC- Coleman. Bastor-Public worship
with sermons by the pastor, II a M and
Is p m; Sunday school, $3.50 a. N.
/ Christian Endeavor, : p. M prayer
meeting Wednesday. s ,. m All alc
cordially invited to these services
Centennial Church. Eighth Street, Le-
tween f and G Streets mort aa2st-Srlh-
day school az $50 a n: preaching al
II g. n. by 1dT. C.. G. Prentis5, and n
/ p. N. By Mr.. Frank S. SQuyer. of Rochcs-
ter Theological Seminary; evening
theme. The Sublime Vision OF a Niyh-5
Prophet" song service at 80 q. n.
prayer meeting, Thursday 'venins at
O'Clock. preceded by song service at 80
/ All welcome. seats free.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09
COLUMBIA DRILL CORPS
GIVES an EXCURSION
Big Crowd Makes the Trip
to River View.
Members and the Many Friends of Com
mandery Enjoy an Excellent Yau-
deville Performance

The excursion to River View given
yesterday by Columbia Commandery
Drill Corps, No. ?, Knights Templars,
to the members ard friends of the corps.
proved q big success. While the 1890
and 2-3G O'Clock boats carried only q
moderately sized crowd TO the popular
river resort. the 6:45 boat was taxed to
its capacity. Captain Randall refused to
take any more Of the large throng walt
ing outside on board. But. to accommo-
date them the two steamers. Wakefield
and Kent, each made a trip TO the
grounds. The attendance is estimated
at 1000.
The corps by whom the excursion was
given represented the knights TEN
plars in the drill held at Louisville for
the championship. They won second
honors. Il is claimed by many that
they we're denied the championship be-
cause they wore the uniform Of the
corps instead Of the temple.
In 1904 they viii drill at San Fran
CISCO for the championship
The committee in charge Of the ex-
cursion were: Benjamin Parker, chair
man: Jackson Blair, G. A. Kneesi. c. d.
Mathews. Edward Nelson. Capt Charles
1 Domer, William Smith, and T. B. Sar-
gent.
After the dancing q vaudeville son
cert was given. Billy MarseI en-
tertafned the audience with coon songs
Mr.. Milton Clark, an exceedingly clever
imitator Of animals and birds. scored &
Clark. an exceedingly clever imitator Of
biz hit. another number Of the program
highly appreciated was the tenor solo Of
MIR. Powell.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09
THE cAMPANiA BRINGS
MANY PERSONS OF NOTE
Nine. Media Sang for Benefit of the
oTphanage Fund

NEW YORK. Aug 9.-The Cunard line
steamer Campania arrived this morning
from Liverpool and Queenstown with
many notable persons on board Nine
Media sang st the concert given Thurs
day evening The program With her
autographs sold 20 the passengers
brought a considerable amount TO the
orphaRage fund.
Among the passengers were W F.
Adams. Rev. Canon Armour. D. D.; Hon
c. Il. EeEner. Alfred c. Cassatt, Cap
tain Hatfield. T. J. Hayward. J. H
HoorGlet the electrician: R. J. Homer,
Sir Henry N jackson. Lady Jackson,
". Jameson. LiptOas yacht captain:
Robert McDade. Hon. ). \. McGin. John
Proctor, Arthur ". Tree and r H
Prince.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09
The Punishment.

Where there IS law there must be pun
ishment God primarily is a God OF
law In the next place he is a God Of
mercy God is first a God OF justice,
and then a God of forgiveness. Our God
lis a God Of love, and he is a God that is
a consuming FIRE TO the wicked. These
things ulss5 be true of God or We could
not worship him Nadab and A5iEu Of
fered strange fire to God IN his worship,
and q fire came forth from God and
slew them for their sacrilege. This was
certainly logical result OF their act.
One reason why God did not overlook
their act Of PROCLAMATION was because IL
was very important that the tabernacle
worship and service should be >ssTtsd
of rightly II was Ike the beginning OF
a leak that might produce a food laser
on II was a great historical moment
/ Care is especially incumbent at such
/ times a bad beginning is a great mis-
I fortune 10 great cause NadaD and
| Abihus punishment has served as a
+ w2rning to all worshiDers of God ever
] z:lce It occurred. The death OF these
men glorifed Gods holiness So ali SIN
.ners in their sufferings gioTify God JUS
I tee. The consequences following viola
tons Of tie laws OF nature are sure and
swift We do not quarrel with nature
I for her Teprisals. Neither should we
with God for his judgments.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09
Ali Christians are priests
Historical Background.

Time-Probably 1890 B. c. One year
after departing from Egypt. About
eight days after the last lesson Moses,
as the ambassador Of God. first offieiated
as priest and consecrated the tabeTna-
Gle and then consecrated Aaron and his
four sons. commanding them to keep
the charge Of the Lord that ye die not "
One OF these charges had been. offer
no strange incense" On the eighth
dav Aaron and his sons began to on
eiate. FIRE sent from God fell upon the
great brass altar and consumed their
burnt offerings This was the sign OF
their acceptance Afterward the SOL
emn disaster OF the lesson occurred.
Flace-A plain at the foot OF Sinai.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09
SUNDAY SERVICES IN
WASHINGTON CHURCHES

5or-sunday school, $50 a. m; Christian
Endeavor service. I p. IA; midweek
I,rayer meeting Wednesday, s p. N; no
preaching service.
Church Of the Reformation, Pennsyl-
vanfa Avenue and Second Street south
east. Rev. ". z. Parson. D. D.. pastor
Services at II 4. Ia. with sermon by
Rev. Charles Van Patton Young; Sunday
school. $50 a. m Seats free
St. PauI's English Church. corner
Eleventh and II Streets northwest. Rev.
F. W Moot. Pastor-Preaching by Rev.
Jesse ". Ball. OF Kansas City. Mo, at
Il a. m, Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Christian Endeavor Society, p m
prayer meeting Thursday evening at
o'clock. Seats free; strangers welcome
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09
Christian.

Vermont Avenue Church, Vermont Ave
nue.. between y and o Streets, F. D.
Power. pastor-Preaching at II a. N.
and 2. IN; evening subject, 'Deuter-
onomy:" Sunday school. $3.50 O. m
Christian Endeavor, : p. N.
Y Street Church, rear Four-and-a-
half Street southwest, Finley B. Sapp
pastor-Pulpit supplied at Ii a. m. by
Z b Bagby, of the Ninth Street Church;
preaching at S p. n by the pastor; Bible
school g:30 a. m; Christian Endeayor
Z D n All welcome.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09
Christian Science.

First Church Of Christ. Scientist, Scot
fish Rite Hall. 1907 Street north
west-Services Sunday, II a. m, sub
ject. Soul" Wednesday meeting, s p.
m. Public cordially invited. All seats
free
Second Church of Christ Scientist
hall 1913 Twelfth Street northwest
Services Sunday, II a. m, subject,
Soul" Sunday school, u n; Wednes
dav. S .. m
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09

the covenant. and Of the Sabbath
breaker spoken of IN tho book of Mum
bers, and of Ananias and Sapphire. who
played the part of hypocrites in the
apostolic church. and Of Saul, King of
Israel when he spared the cattle Of the
AmaIekites. which God had hidden him
TO destroy.
It was the same sin that is pTacticed
iu our day, when men preach feTesy to
their feliow-men and call IL by the name
OF Christianity. or teach the command
ments Of men for the doctrines of God.
or add to the worship CT the churches.
forms and ceremonies that contradict
the spirit Of pure religion. or when pro-
fessions OF faith and a Christian life
are neutralized by well-known charac-
ter and deeds. Prayer not kindled by
the heart is an offering to God OF IN
holy fire. If the heart be infiamed with
unhoiy passions, prayer becomes an Of
feTipg Of strange fire God viii DC
sanctifed in those who come nigh him.
Unholy men must not expect 10 ap-
proach Him in unholy ways We are
always in danger Of Offering strange
fire IN our worship. II our prayers are
only out Of our own heart. for things
we want, without reference to God s
viii. thew are RiHdled with strange fire
II we offer forms of worship, however
tasteful and beautiful, but without faith
and love and true alteration. we are Of
fer!ng strange fire to God II we live IL
sin, breaking the commandments. and
then come before God in devout postures
aad pious words it is strange fire We
are bringing. II we make money dis
honestly. and then come with the fruits
Of our dishonesty in our hands, giving
them for Gods service we are offering
strange FIRE in our censor Only the
service that is rendered IN obedience and
holiness is pleasing service. Only the
money that is earned honestly is Z
fragrant Offering when laid on Gods
altar
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09
BUSHNELL SAYS SECOND
TERM FOR ROOSEVELT
ohio's Coverno, Expresses Himself IN
quaIifedIy

ST PAUL. MINI, Aug. 9.-Governor
Bushnell Of Ohio. Mrs. Bushnell and
several ladies arrived in st. Paul yes
terday en- route to Yellowstone Park.
Governor Bushnell declared himself
uuqualiaedIy in favor CT a second term
for President Roosevelt. Senator
Foraker, Senator Hanna and many other
party leaders IN Ohio have personally
told me and announced publicly that
Roosevelt viii be their choice" he said.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09
LARGE FOREST FIRES
RAGING IN WYOMING
Unless Rain Checks Flames Loss viii
Reach Into Millions.

BATTLE LAKE, Wyo.. Aug. s.-Three
immense forest fires are burning within
a few miles cf this town.
Hundreds Of thousands Of dollars
worth Of timber has been destroyed and
unless she 81 mes are checked by rain,
the loss viii reach into the millions.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09
UniveTs alISt.

Church OF Our Father, Thirteenth and
I Streets northwest, Rev John Van
s~haick. jr.. pastor--Devotional service
at II a. III. by the Y. P. c. L. subject,
Temperance" solo singing. under the
direction Of Miss Rela Jordan; Sunday
school meets at 9:45 a. II. You are in
vited-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09
To Attend a Camp Meeting.

Rev. Thomas E. Cores and family
have gone to Washington Grove for a
two weeks vacation He will take
part in the camp meeting services that
are being held there,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09

y.r. Isaac P. Vail. Of New Hampshire
has been appointed 10 a position CD the
watch force OF the Interior Department
lie has been in the department in an
other capacity for year OF more. MI.
Vail has made maly friends since com
INK here and Is noted FOR his Geuer-
osity and high moral character. He is
a veteran Of the civil We having served
in the EigEteenta New Hampshire
Regiment He is Il constituent Of the
Hon. 6 Sulioway, the giant Repre-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09
By Rev. JOHN N. LYLE.
GOLDEN TExT-oLet Us watch and
FOR AUGUST TO-
NADAB AND ABIHU.-Leviticus KIN.

GOLDEN TEXT-"Let Us watch and
be sober Thess-, lilo
We can sin in our worship
God will have obedience and not sacrifice
We should not criticise Gods judgments
One ship sails east and another sails west
With the VERY same winds that blow
T Is the set Of soul that decides its goal,
That tells them the way TO go
Like the winds Of the sea are the ways Of fate
As We 90 voyaging along thro' lie
II is tire set q osul that decides 1t gsoal.
And not the calm or the strife
Drunkenness profanes the temple Of God
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09
Facts of the Lesson.

Central Theme-A proclamation in
worship. and prohibition to prevent
future proclamation
And Nadab and Abihu. the sons Of
Aaron. took each his censor, and put
fire therein, and laid incense thereon,
and offered strange fire before Jehovah,
which be had not commanded them.
And there came forth fire from before
Jehovah and devoured them, and they
died before Jehovah. Then Moses said
uato Aaron: This Is it that Jehovah
spake. saying will be sanctified in them
that come nigh me. and before all the
people l will be glorifed- And aaron
held his peace. And Moses said unto
Aaron and union EIeazaT and unto
/ Ithauar. his sons. Uncover not your
heads. neither rend your clothes; that
re die not. and that he be not
wroth with all the people: but let
your brethren, the whole house OF
/ Israel. bewail the burning which Jeho-
/ van hath kindled- And We snail not 90
/ out from the door Of the tent OF meet
! ing least We die; for the amounting oil
/ OF Jehovah is upon you" And they did
according to the word of Moses
/ And Jehovah spake unto Aaron, say
| ing Drink no wine nor strong dr7nh,
/ thou, nor thy sons with thee, when ye
90 into the tent Of meeting, that ye die
J not: Il shall be a statute forever
/ throughout your generations; and that
We make distinction between the hoiy
and the common. and between the N
clean and the clean and that ye NAY
teach the children OF Israel all the stat
| utes which Jehovah hath spoken unto
I them by the hand of Moses
Incongruities in Worship.
The Christian religion. which is based
uaon the Jewish religion, is a divine re-
IIgion. It is a supernatural religion. Il
lie a religion that has been revealed di-
rectly from God 70 man. 1t is religion
that Is perfect In its fundamental ideas
ard spirit. To add anything inharmo-
ni1us to the elements OF spirit Of this
religion IS bIasphemous sacriIege an
wtckednsss. This was the sin and Of
fe1 Sc OF Nadab and Abihu- The incense
lthat was to be used In the worship o
the Jewish tabernacle was TO be made
according to a divinely prescribed for
muIa. The FIRE that was 10 generate it'
smol-e and its fragrance was TO be
diviu civ given FIRE, namely, the fire ina
bflrr.sd perpetually upon the altar 0
burn offering-the fire OF sacrifice. NJ
cannon IRE could be acceptably substi
tuted in its stead. Nadab and Abih'
were so self opinionated, or so careless
or so bewiIdered. that they either di'
not realize. OF willfully ignored. thi
great fact. They violated the first lay
Of ali worship that IS according TO falth
Tbey disregarded Gods will in his woT
shin Their worship became an tnsul
to the divine majesty instead ora sweet
smelling SAVIOR to Him. The act Q
NadaF, and Abihu is similar 10 the &C
Of Cain when he offered upon MS atJ4-
unto God the products OF the hela N
stsod of an animal from the hocks o
Iards Their sin was the same as IN
sir Of Uzzah. who touched the ark o
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09
Congregational.

Mount Pleasant Church. Columbia
road. near Fourteenth Street northwest.
Rev. N. Ross Fishburn, pastor =. 80 q.
m, Sunday school; II d. m. puoliC wCr-
ship, with sermon by the pastor no att
eruoon OF evening services
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09
LOCAL MENTION.
Invalid and sacramentaI Wines

Spcer's t-nfermeuted Grape Juice IS pure.
natural Juice not cooked. Il Is made from the
finest Port Grapes Much used for churches.
evening parties. and iuvalids VINO are opposed
10 the use Of stimulants.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09
Composure in Grief.

Aaron was told TO control his feel
iugs at the sudden death Of MS sons
beca dse he was Gods high priest and the
representative of the people in their
worship toward God. II is very i'm
portant that officers Of religion and OF
the law should show self-ContTol IN the
presence Of misfortune, disaster, temp
tation. and danger The taking away
of Aaron's sons was an act OF God.
Therefore Aaron must show respect for
God IN the event Here is great les
son in resignation, in sorrow and be-
Ereavemert to the divine viii. UncOntro--
able grief. bitterness OF heart, rebel
Iiousness OF will In hours OF bereavement
is censure OF God and approaches very
close IN hIasDhpuv
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09
Alcoholism Prohibited.

II the very heart OF the Jewish ritual
of worship the use OF alcoholic drinks
was forbidden to the priests while min
fstering around the tabernacle. This
was done lest they might thereby commit
sacrifege n their tabernacle service.
Drinking people are generally profane
people. Alcoholism is deiIing- mentally.
spiritually. and physically No import
ant business is safe with a man who
drinks liquor Every Christian influence
for good is ruined who uses strong
drink. A Christians home should be as
holy as the tabernacle Alcoholism IS
the peculiar curse OF modern society,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09

one OF the veterans Of zhe Government
Printing once Is Mr. c. Il Leeds. as
gistant foreman Of the first division lie
has been in the printing business since
1867 and is one Of the most thorough
men in the trade. He is a native Of
Pennsylvania and before coming here
vas foreman OF State printing at Har-
rfsburg for several years. lie learned
the trade IN Pennsylvania
Twenty-one years ago M Leeds came
TO the Government Office. where he was
at once recognized as gentleman and
& scholar There IS no more popular
man on the force He has been assist
noted for his Kindness and attention 20
new men in the Office. and many me1
now on the force recall with gratitul1
his aid in Introducing them 10 the other
men and IN making their transition
from printers in small country Offices 70
Government employees IN the largest OF
Offices. He is an enthusiastic crafts
man and IS at the frcnt OF all move
meufg for the benefit Of his fellow
Uorkrnen- He has served Columbia Ty-
pographical Union IS delegate % the in
teTnztionaI convention being elected II
the head Of the ticket
Mr. Leeds is fnapcia! secretary Of
Government Printing Once Council. Ma
tfonal Union. which he assisted in build
ing I'D from small beginning 20 the
rank OF largest council east OF the Ohio
River
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09

Mr. Horace I. Wilcox, Who has been
z messenger in The Department Of me
Interior, is now q coPy5s- in tho IND
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09

Try Reisinger-s Ice Cream 81 gal, 59c !
GAL meriHgues, 81 doz. rs c. East s22-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09
Lansburgh &Bro
Hosiery Bargains.

Store Closes at 5 O'Clock. Saturdays Excepted.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09
Lutheran.

Georgetown Church Thirty-second and
@ Streets northwest. s Binheimer, pas
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-09

Mr.. Arthur F. Bloomer. of the Gov
eminent Printing Office. who is known
in the craft as ''Pard" BIoomeT. has
gone 10 Cincinnati 10 represent COinTl-
bia Union in the international cOnVen-
tiCn Ir. Bloomer is an able writer and
IS in the lead Of the movement TO have
the next convention meet in Washing
ticn. His articles in the trade papers
fer the last few months have been de-
voted TO the object OF pulling the con
vention here. and they have attracted
widespread attention