Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1887, Page 8

——_ = > saga * - 8 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., SATURDAY,? JULY “23, 1887—-DOUBLE SHEET. =e y = LOCAL MENTION. OUT-DOOR PASTIMES. iroy pear, aswell ais arm, ata every time | prestdeney of tis cap, and ite member are much Outside Hace Ball Stamde, CITY ITEMS. EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &a. endaubeae ‘oung Men Whe Test Their Skill and | "The League is now in its twelfth year. Chicago | rJolced. thereat. ‘The case of Thos. Conway, charged with violat- Know. at ‘OWER CEDAR POINT, eae meperershomeconnencingat apm | Strength om Eand amd Water, | gid Sogn arene onl remaining ervinal em | his nan wil gis mth Ing the bung regulations ty erecting a sand | ud Deerin Enghtazapmmign™ 4 | | SPATE EXcUnsTON igetenssen ars amen District of Columbia, Maryland, and Vir- . “ base ball grounds, without a permit, as Excursion season opens June and daily there. Ee ae ee Saoeen iby al eether, lower | 7H RASx BALL CHAMTIONSHIP—ro¥E_ WORE OP THE witli the League aro in ita Fanks at prevent, Mor- ate barge BeAr te base Dall grounds, a permit, a8 ae Se ro after atuaie eating Bathing Pebeine ne Biiiporacare, winds zeneraily westerly. = aM THE DIAMOND— | Oniourke, New York; Hines, Washington; Anson, = Thagnifcen steamer, 2 f bshor v$10— WHAT THE BOATING MEN ARE DOING—REGATTA ON | Chicagor aad Whine fs ek te Dette ‘The Washington Canoe Club will have its re-| the Police Court today, and Judge Snell, gave Rene ce ante ceaeahins <8 saber aniok CAMP ORDWAY, Sill eave foot of Sthvetrest wharf anions? §;,bemoP + PoeNa'S Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine in| THE POTOMAC THIS RVENIXG. It was announced last night that the New York | gatta next Wednesday. ‘The program 1s as fol- ‘bonds to remove the stand, which Mr. | for ci ‘And for nervous and delicate women. gepu * roturning, arrive st 8:30 pm. ‘Dane. fpertect order. all attachments. Gury miceparchased the release of Moris, wckitts; | lows: 1st, single paddle; 24, double paddle; 94, | Conway has toda. This decision ‘wili | Different from all other cov0as, All druggists LOWER CEDAR POINT, Polcck by the Wenssere Gree sé Onists AM Ustow MANUPACTCRING Co. ‘The Washington Base Ball team are doing ex-| DUrg pitcher. This acquisition will give the local Daddle; 4th, upset'race, ‘The course of | prouably result'in the removal of nearly al the | and grocers Keep it. 1 a 2 For’ boule and otwenianesS anne god oth st. nw. | cellent work, and M: eamn Unree first-class twirlers, It wae thongnt at | Chenin’ Rwwo races “will be foe clus house, to | Biewae Sursnie the base ball roads —— seo comm ti Oo otis nw, | Arotobe heartily congratulated. ‘Thete playing | Meshate the New rules had, killed Moris 8 8 | riage and'eturm, OF the oir two actoas the = ee pe igo ar MERON DROS. "sn 7 + 604 Oth st, naw. " ‘more recent gain ‘Children, Se during the past two weeks has been in strong con- | he Posieses all his oid cunuing and effectiveness. | THE cay srasson, Silsbee, Burrington and Mon- S Orr: ‘The Place to Buy the best and cheapest fotRMONG ON Ree Brapwcny Praxos axp ORé 20) Instruments | trast to that exhibited by them in the last series | _It1s also asserted that the Pittsburg Club has | , Secretary Hasson, ELLING \VFF' ‘Trunks and other traveling goods, . ee Hoste paint’ on purchase frotn $2 to 410 per | With Indianapolis, ‘The Statesmen, in the last ten | #gRCd A contract with Hibbard, the great ama- | COMTI Ton ang Measurer Latch took a short SROSING OUT?! aormam’s Manutectory, a TO THE FOLLOWING POINTS: Rents applied on purchase from $2 to $10 per have ie veur Chicago twirler. If this 1s it will account sail Wedneseay evening. OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF 6 1231 Pennsylvania ave. n.w, STEAMER HENRY E BISHOP Month. “FG. Smith, 1225 Pa, ave. games nave won seven, lost but two and ted | for the Feiease of Morris by Pittsburg. | "A Urea qs shorti¢ for Wisconsin to hunt Morell’s wholesale and retail, 734 6th st, n. w. eee Pe «and pump stock | OU When It ts remembered that more than hait | Hibbard ‘pitched three for the Chicagoes | jrucKer ee wena ce kay ‘DRY GOODS Sapp ee ree hes wn trave Nisin thaisicatas Hinsaah Gena Werurs De "north. | of these games were with Detroit and Chicago, | tWo years ago and received a very fat Ca ee AT ACTUAL COST PRICE. 3 my For time of train sce Bay Midge advertiee Tarnished, Wm. H. Sth Street nort- | yoth of whom are candidates for the champion. | {TM them. He was about to accept it, but his | PE areuy OF thee thorn dade mer. ae ninety STEPHENSON'S WHARF, mc cast, Washington, D-C-___ ship, the record ts even more creditabie. Pitts. | atver, Judge, Hibbard, put ached for the Mick: | The weather 43 most too warm for paddles, and | BARGAINS! = BARGAINS! = BARGAINS ! Ivs You Know. Foot of 7th * seidcmiendt — es ship, ae ene Teed : — r 7th atreet), Twenty PER Cxr Discocwr on pocket ook | nung could capture but one out of four games, | igan University Club. the wind has not been fresh enough for sailing. One thousand yards Crinkled Ginghams (cash value | $0Wd Beer in E nen ath oaks: PEN-MAR, ON THE BLUE RIDGE, ee ee nd ee oon for | Chicago one out of three, and the best} The Chicagos have takena big stride in the Span aT 1239) reduced to736. New Style Lawns, 5. French = At®A M, RETURNING 9 P. M. siloines fancy leither goods, 10 make room for | Chictgo ope out Of three, and the best Ygutuo race, and. are now safely ‘anchored fn REAL ESTATE MATTERS, Lawns, finest quality, worth 25, reduced to 15. An on Stove is = aéeessty and luxury for] . NG 9 P. Leave Washington am Meturning, arrive 8:90 pam ood, a eis haute eee ee S e. ANSON a me i=o = every housekee summer. This trip will afford the friends of the Washington =. i __ er ae : eae FE at wash eMnou ee etn atte: | Hen retaining = Pennant, 1 Posie, t04 | someof the Improvements Now Being | ,DRESSG00Ds! "DRESS Goons! nd cheapest be "ae wel saora “Florence.” We | Continentals an opportunity to spend four hours at the . PAINED GLASS SUBSTITETE, 411 7 - alized by the Indianapotis. team will probably | (uckamplons are playing fo "has added Made—A Quiet Market, bouts Berigen abd Fancy Bhyions cook valce apn | Tagee ene following peices: camp, and enjoy the hospitality of the corps Hmangcanrens for Washingtonians, Gilsey | never be satisfactorily explained. It 1s positively h to the team, and when not fn the Dox 1s Checks, Stripes, and Styles; cash value 25, re-| — Hi D, et 4 ty House, Asbury Park. = Tnose suffer! Balt Mine. Paya: ‘Tome Suga cures Ma perspiration con- professionals. ria, 901 F st. ‘Corxs, 25 cents each; Ingrowing nails, hatrtonic manicure, 50 cents each, at Kenison’s, 12th street afd Pennsylvania avenue, over Davis’ hat store, Prqvor 10-4 sheeting, ‘Lupins, all- uns veiling, 25cf; yard-wide cashmeres, ip-gore corsé Brodhead & Co's Bio Crowns at Dooley's Rialto Soda Fountain every night. 3d and Pa. ave. 34 Rersixcer’s ice cream, 235 G st. nw. Osty $s— For a Singer Sewing Machine In perfect order; ‘Grop leaf and drawers. UsioN MANUPACTURING Co., 604 9th st. mW. Fixe Porrrarrs. Kets Kemethy, 1109 Pa ave, “aw Arrest. to the senses 1s the shortest road to the heart,” and no faculty ismore suseepttble than Mat of smell. Try your best girl with Eastman’s Manono Perfume. Prseur2's Ice-CzEAM. - Sorxg axp Bestows relieved in five minutes with- out pain, 25¢. Drs. J. Semmes & Son, 1115 Penn- sylvania avenue, next door Palais Royal. ‘Homan Artificial Eyes, Hemplef's, ave., cor. 4%. perce hn anor ict CITY AND DISTRICT. Amusements To-night. ‘KeRvan’s THEATER—Comie Opera and Variety. Paxorama BUILDING.—Battle of Bull Run. AmuteTic Panx.—Roller Coaster. —— Condensed Locals. ‘The steamer Mattano has arrived at Alexandria from Posey’s wharf, where she sank a few days Ago. Sho will be thoroughly repaired, and tn about a week will be again placed upon her route. Guns have been issued by the War Department to the Columbia Rifles, Biscoe, the convicted murderer of Capt. Dixon, ‘Was transferred from Port Tobaceoto the Leonard town (Ma_) jail yesterday, Emma flackburn, aged thirty-one years, died K this morning without the attend- dan at No. 2 Bates" alley. , thirteen years old, named Smith nson, Was drowned last evening’ while bathing the foot of 20th street northwest. - The reported housebreaking at 2603 Pennsylva- pia avenue night before last turns out to be a mis- take, the occupant, Mr. A. J. "Pray, having re- hoved a gold wateh, &., from one place to an- dther. His wife missed the articles and came to the coneiusion that they had been stolen. ‘Those who leave the city during the summer can have Tue Stam malled to them for any length of Lime, and the address changed as often as desired. Tue ‘subscription must be Invariably paid in ad- Yvanee ‘Word has been received in this city of the sud- den death of the wife of Assistant Engineer F. M. Bepflett, of the Navy. Francis SShumann, formerly _ctvil_engineer_of the Supervising Architect's Omlce, Treasury De- ment, and well-known in this’ city, recently ned ‘the superintendency of the’ Phoenxix iron Works at Trenton, N. J., and uj as presented with astiver tea-set by the em- m retiring asserted by the management that the men were behaving themselves and that there were no dis- sentions or disagreements to affect their playing. It Is acknowledged, however, that the team played in a half-hearted Way with the Indianapolis club. ‘This Was the reason for the sudden decrease in at- tendance, for base ball patrons were unwilling to attend a game unless they thought the home boys were doing thelr best. Every base-ball club inthe league has had Its period of indifferent, playing, When 10 looked as if the team was going to the dogs. Every club has also been severely erilicised during these seasons of weakness, Just as the Washington club was, in every instance with good effect. ‘The Statesinen have gathered themselves together and are playing Dall as a team. The individual ability of the men has never been questioned, and it has all along been predicted that if they succeeded in playin; gether as a team they would make the best clubs in the business look to their laurels. Both Detroit and Chicago have been obliged to look to their's. ‘The ‘outlook from now” on to the end ot the ‘season fs highly _satisfactor; ‘The men are all in good trim, and the relauions tween them and the management, 1t 1s claimed, are all that could be wished for. "It 1s said that when there Was a probability of ‘Mahager Gaff- hey's again turning League umpire, a short time ago, his men unanimously requested him to con- Unue as their manager. No club tn the country 1s better supplied with pitchers. Big Brouthers sald the other day, “You have three erackers,”_mean- ing Shaw, Whitney and O'Day. After Thursday’s game he doubtiess thougnt we had four “crac! ers.” Mack fs doing the lion's share of the catching, and is doing it admirably. He has been constantly improving ‘since the beginning of, the season, and never shirks work. Dealy’s hands have both- ered him somewhat, although he has done satis factory work. Gilligan 1s not coming up to ex- pectations. When one remembers ‘the almost miraculous work done by him last year his present a valuable man to ‘be utilized in the outfield, Anson thinks well of him, and it won't be long before he is a player of the regular Chicago stripe. ‘What a surprise awaited the heavy hitters from Detroit at Washington yesterday, and what re- markable ball the Washington team has to play. What contusion they will cause in the ranks Of the leaders if they keep it up, and how much 1¢ 4s to be regretted that Gaffney could not have got- ten the “Senators” into trim earlier in the season, Atle gamein the tenth inning, and but four er- Tors recorded against each team, 1s a record that would tend to establish the right‘of claim to any club making 1t to being a first-class and danger- ously strong organtzation.—Chicago Journal. Deserved praise for the Statesmen. ‘They merited. {t still more after the two following games with Detroit. Manager Jno. Kelly, of Loutsville—“I_ want to see the ‘Chicagos win the League pennant simply for the reason that Anson’s judgment may be de- fended. He released Mcvorinick, Kelly, Gore and Dalrymple, and the public as well as the press in- sultéd hith wherever he went. He was hissed whenever he came to the bat. Now the people see that he was right, as the Chicagos are a good sec- ond, and will probably win the championship again, He has demonstrated the value of young players, and acts on the principle that, thers ts no i player So good but that his equal can be found. Anson is a hard man to down. He has developed a great club, and deserves praise and success.” On the subject of buying and selling players, Anson says the Chicago club seldom buySa player, as they consider { good management to always have a few players on hand'to sell. Scld he, “Last year we hada large quantity of material ‘on hand, Some of it Was well-seasoned, but knotty, so we got rid of some of the knotty timber at good round figures, and perhaps by the close of the present season we will be ready for another annual sale, Some of the present material 1s not as well-seasoned as it might be, inactivity is inexplicable. | O”Brien is guarding the first bag satistactorily, and is hitting hard, Myers has found his place at ‘second base and 1s doing all that was expected of him, while the transfer of Farrell to short stop does not seem to have affected. hs playing. Donnelly’s weakness seems to be ‘with fly balls, and tt might be well for him to give way to Farrell in all cases where the latter can easily reach them. In other respects Donnelly’s Melding 1s phenomenal, and he ts a great favorite. Of the fielders Carroll and Daily are winners, Dut Hines doesn’t seem to be playing with the “vim and energy of his mates. His fielding of ground balls 1s execrable, and, although he ts a heavy batter, bis hits are seldom timely of late. ‘The public 1s’ well pleased with the team, however, and will doubtless yive it good upport for the rest of the season. Washington hasastrong hold on sixth place now, and should a ‘Yance Instead of retrograding. The Washington play the Philadelphia’s thfsafternoon, Both clubs are playing an improved game, and an interesting contest Will surely take p YESTERDAY'S GAMES, ‘Yesterday’s base ball games resulted as follows: Pittsburg, 4; Philadelphia, 3. New York, 4; Indianapolis, 3 (ten innings). Athletic, 9; Cleve- land, 0. Cincinnati, 4; Baltimore, 1. Louisville, Brooklyn, 5. Metropolitan, 2; St. Louls, 2 eleven innings). Following 1s the standing of the clubs to date: ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. ‘St. Louts... 20 Baltimore. "incinnati. ‘Louisville . Ploseser the works. Mr. Schumann will start an on establishment at Tacony, Pa. Daniel Thomas, the old man who ha@ a dozen Bama. tickots on ‘his person when arrested several F3 ago On suspicion, told Detective Raff that he bbtainéd watches near Marlboro, Md., to repair, and then pawned them. ‘The American Neurological Association, which s dust finished its annual session dt Long ranch, Will hold its next year’s meeting in thi Pity in connection with ‘the American Medical Congress, —-__. Excursions, Special trains are run at conventent hours from ‘the Baltimore and Ohio depot for Bay Ridge, the attractive resort on the Chesapeake. ‘The Pennsylvania Raflroad Co. have taugu- Wurated a series of excursions to Cape May and Atlantic City. The trains leave every Friday even- ng, and the $5 tickets are good for fve days, e steamer Geo. Leary leaves the 7th street wharf at 5:30 o'clock this evening ona special Saturday evening excursion to Norfolk, Fort Mon— Toe, Virginia Beach, Ocean View, Piney Point and Cornfield Harbor, returning to the city at7 am. Monday. ‘The Union Transfer Employes’ Pleasure Club ife.an all-day and moonlight excursion to River jew, Monday, on the steataer Mary Washington. ‘The Lady of the Lake leaves at 5:30 p. m. every Saturday onan excursion trip to Piney Polnt, Nor- fork and Old Point, connecting with early morning Brains to Ocean View and Virginia Beach, ‘The Masonic Veteran Association will give an excursion and basket pic-nic to Marshall Hall on the steamer W. W. Corcoran next Monday. The steamer Pilot Boy makes two excursion trips daily to Gtymont, he steamer W. W. Corcoran makes daily trips to Marshall Hall.” On Sunday both the Corcoran and the John W. Thompson make trips. ‘The Baltimore and Onlo Railroad Co. give tractive excursions every Tuesday to Pen-Mar, every Thursday to Harper's Ferry, and every Wed- Besday to Luray Caverns. Dally excursions to Chapel Point, Md., one of the most attractive resorts. on the river, are given on the steamer Northampton. ‘The steamer Henry E. Bishop makes trips every day except Saturdays to Lower Cedar Point, leav- Ang at 9 a. m. and returning at 8:30 p. m. Excursion trips to. River View are made twice a Gay by the steamer Mary Washington. ‘The steamer John W. Thompson makesa delight ful tripevery Saturday evening, leaving at 5:30 @clock, to Colontal Beach, Colton’s, and Blackiston Isiand, arriving home again at 1:30 p.m. Sunday. ‘The steamer Dixte makes trips every hour from. ‘Cumberland’s boat-house for the upper river land- Ings. Se: Matthew's Iastitute will give an excursion to Bay Kidge next Tuesday. ——>__ Resolutions Passed by Post No. 150, G. A. Re Headquarters B. J. Crosswait Post, No. 150, G. A. k., Department of Indiana, Angola, Ind.: Whereas, this post has been lately notified of the death at Washington, D. C., June 19, 1887, of Mary £ Crosswait, the loved wife of Col B.J. Crosswait, whose honorable name 1s borne by This organization, and belfeving it fitting and Proper that a tribute of respect be offered, there- fore, at this regular meeting, July 7, 1887, do adopt and order spread on our record, and a copy Qhervof be forwarded to the surviving children, the following: Resolved, That this post salute, standing, and fn silence, to the memory of the woman Who’ held the sacred relation of wife and companion of the soldier comrade whose name ts proudly owned gnd held by this G. A. R. Post. We again salute ‘Yo honor the noble woman called early to give Up for our country and flag's defense, a brave and gallant husband, and then courageously accepted and completed the work, alone, to provide for and educate his children, who, When advised of our existence and name, asked for a new responsibil- Hey by adopting this G. A. K Post as a part of her family. In return we pledged support, sympathy, and honor as sons. ” : 3 Revlved further, That the sincere condolence Of thts post ts extended to the children, bereaved early tn life of a gallant father, and now at matur- Ay, of @ noble mother, Whose paternal acts have €qiiaied maternal cares. Reminding them that |Brooklyn. but on the whole the Chicago team 18 stronger to-day than it was ‘last year.” ‘The success of the Chicago club is doubtless due to the fact that Al Spalding holds Anson person- ally responsible for the general management of the team, and Anson in turn holds the players in dividually responsible to him.—R. Mf. Larner in Boston Globe. Among the Boating Men. ‘THE COLUMBIA ATHLETIC CLUB. At a spectal meeting of the board of governors authority was given to Vice-President Dorsey Brown to appoint a committee to confer with rep- resentatives of the Analostan and Potomac clubs in regard to the Potomac River regatta, The ap- polntment of committees by two of the leading clubs has given quite an impetus to the prepara- Uons for the annual contest. Most of the men have already gone tnto training, and another week will see things well advanced, A humber of juniors are in training under the direction of Capt. Rudy and Mr. Gibson. Among them are Carr, Fleming, Bevington, Hyde, Jannus, Sackett, Johnson, and Bains. ‘Phere ts ample ma- terial for a strong jJuntor four, and the Potomacs ‘will have all they can do to retain the Mason cup. Dr. Arthur Snyder, who pulled in the senior four of last year, has been transferred from the in- active to the active list and will take a hand at the oar. _Of course Wade, Nute, Kondrup, Harban, Kerr, Sloan, Lewis, and all the other vet= erans will try and push Columbta colors to the front. McKinney, who was formerly champion sculler of the Potomac Kiver and a leading member of the Potomac Boat Club, will row Unls fail with the Co- Tumbias, He will probably row both tn. the crews and singles, and will be a strong addition to the jAthletic | Metropolit 7 \Cleveland. s THE WASHINGTON BASE BALL LEAGUE. ‘The collapse of the District League for want of sufficient patronage and a misunderstanding as to the terms of their contract with the directors of Capitol Park, caused a number of gentlemen to contemplate the organization of another 1. Representives from the various clubs met for that pooee at the National Hotel last Monday even- ing and perfected their organization at the same pace lastevening. The Alert, Athletic, LeDroit, lonumental, Orion and Peabody clubs were admit- ted to membership underthe name of the Wash- ington Base Ball League. A contract with Mr. Moxley was entered into, by means of which the Athletic Park has been secured for the season. Mr. C. H. Emerson, of the War Department, was selected fh ee Ad secretary, and Capt. M, J. Foote, viee-president. The season of the new League will be opened next Monday evening. The following schedule for the opening week was adopted: July 25, Monumentuls vs. Athletics; July 26, Alerts vs. Peabody 27, LeDroit vs. Ortons; July 28, Athletics vs. Peabodys, July 29, Athletics vs. LeDroits; July 30, Orion vs, Monu- mentals. The Spalding ball was temporarily adopted and a full schedule is belng prepared. ECHOES FROM THE BALL FIELD. Burdock 1s once more guarding second base for Boston. Manager Phillips says Pittsburg 1s $11,000 ahead of this tine last year. aS: € question of percentage or guarant talked into shreds this fall. ‘The attendance at 38 games in Boston aggre- Gated 100,000, an average of 4.210, When Mike Kelly refers to the “stiff-legged old Jays” he always means the Detrolts, Jimmie Galvin says three years is the Umit of a Jet handed pitcher's effectiveness ‘One-armed Daily has done fairly good work for the Clevelands since he joined them. President Day, of New York, says that $50,000 would not buy Ward, let alone $5,000. ‘No catcher in the league throws more prettily or steadily to bases than Ganzel, of Detroit, Hardie Richardson 1s a Up-top second baseman. Look at his work during Dunlap’s absence. ‘The Pittsburg club draws the poorest, crowds while away from home of any club in the League. Despite all efforts to belittle Kelly's abilities and. his work this year for Boston, that club is more than satisfied with the prize beauty, “We'll win five from Philadelphia and Washing- ton." Manager Watkins before the slaughter, ew! Charley Bennett 1s expected to make his reap- pearance on the diamond in the Chicago-Detruit game to-day. John Ward is the leading base-stealer of the League, he having averaged a base stolen to every game played. - Corcoran, the once famous pitcher, 1s at hishome in Boston, And itis not Ukely that ’he will ever piten again. If the Pittsburg club had another battery the equal of Galvin and Miller they might win & few more gam ‘The Indianapolis team shows the very worst record of the Western clubs in everything Dut Dase-runping. ‘The only players of the Bostons who have not made home runs this season are Burdock, Dally, Tate, Madden, and Conway. rhe Phillies are getting to be sluggiers, In the last eighteen games they have mage 255 less oF an average of 12.66 toa game. Iv 1s now sald that Duniap*s crippled leg will pre- Yent him from playing again Us season. His 103s Will be a serious one to the Detroit, It 1s reported that Glasscock has resigned as gaptaim of the Indianapolis team, and. Jerry Denny has been appointed in his stead. Fred Mann, the center flelder of the Cleveland Club, has been released and has signed a contract wit the Atuletic Club, “Me wit! play in center e A Chicago exchange thinks without injury as an excuse, cannot pitch every other day elttier has the “big’ head” or’ 4s weak 1n rk. ‘Mike Kelly says that he can still distinguish {he championship bunting. | Boston was given a e ‘ahd Was! in era = hingtons defeat- The Brooklyn and Athletic clubs also wanted Charlte Jones, and the Mets only got him by giving » proportionately, #400 more than he had re- that a pitcher who, being children of a brave soldier father and herole gther, 1s indeed a priceless heritage. Submitted by comrades, De. G W. McCoxwext, Onvitte Caxvex, Jussi H. CARPENTER, Asordered: | a NDREW SomERLOTT, Commander, Wa. M. Carg, Adjutant. Committee. ‘The funeral ceremonies over the remains of Mrs. ‘M. E. Crosswait, who died June 19, 1887, took Place at her late residence, 1303 R street Horth- West, and were attended by many of her friends. ‘The humerous floral offerings to her memory were Fare and beautiful indesign. A graceful tribute ‘Was offered by the Rev. F. D. Power, pastor of the Gartield Memorial church, after which the remains Of the deceased were, under the conduct of the undertaker, W. R. Speare, taken to Rock Creek cemetery, Where they were ‘temporarily deposited 4m the receiving vault until colder weather ap- Proacies, when they will be removed to Cold- ater, Mich. and finally placed beside the re- Mains of her fate husband, ‘The pallbearers were Hon. C. P. Lincotn, J David Thompson, Mr. Wm. F. MeLennan, Mr. EO. Corwin, Mr. Jas Zepp, and Mr. David Dixon. Mra Crosswait leaves Uiree children to mourn her foss—Chas. H., of Colorado; Frank B., and Forest May, Of Washington, D.C. wn fen Musrs'r Loar Avovr Lousex Yanps.—Jno, Brad- Jey, about thirty years of age, Was in the dock af ‘Uke Police Court this morning, charged with va- Srancy. | “Are you guilty or not gulltyz” asked the Clerk. “I can't answer any charge of that kind,” answered the prisouer. “IUs pretty hard foraman traveling along the highway to be calleda vag. be- cause be steps in out of the rain.” Officer Walsh Feeney that about 5 o'clock this morning he found the prisoner in a lumber yard near the Bal- ‘Ohio x timore ai depot. “Where do = belong?” Way 10 Rockvilie, Mdy‘to Hook for Works? he aie weed, » to look for work,’ an- Fes rd,” said the judge, “he hhitus it of himself, and ‘the judge “What kind of work?” asked the Judge. “Bogineering,” he answered. “If a man abouts lumber yar ge Denson, Unless he can give 5 7 suituselt.”, ‘The prisoner said he thought he had fearuipenanat ‘Louds to leave the city, celved tn Cincinnat. Vash have won more games from the Chicagos than from any other club. ‘The Chi. - ve lost more games Lo the Washingtot tian to any other clube z A Pittsburg paper says that there is more in the rumor of the Clif Carroll-Brown deal than In that of the Ward and Barkley. Washington thinks Cliff Carroll will stay right here. Dunlap’s injured limb gives him a good deal of Pain, and he won’t be able to get around on it for Six Weeks yet. It is highly probable that Fred Dunlap will not be able to play again this season, Morris, of Pittsburg, who was quite as handicapped by the new rules as Baldwin, of De- trott, had the pluck to keep on fighting.” Morris’ last game at Capitol Park was splendidly pitched. ‘He may yet earn his $3,000 salary. twenty-one guimes of the season, ana ia oe? fst enly-one games. se in but three games has he failed to make a hit, In three games nade He bits and ten doubles twelve triples and two home runs for the Detroits, Jack Glasscock as lls off He has layed in worse style this season than aT any Fovins ‘protusstonal, career, ya very bed, He has a very bad Ued together with a hand, and has two fingers ‘He obstinately rubber ime pecs eee ee y 13 regarded wae Seas ae 1s mens Slariows tees Of lag Heeced out of $400 on the Burnhamn- Corcoran deal by ia Cleveland for and giving then ‘a bal ipcaes. club, Ellis Ward will take chargeof the crews after August 1. He was engaged by Capt. Rudy on his Tecent visit to Philadelphia. ‘The new cedar four-oared shell which has been 4n process of construction at Philadelphia will ar- rive in a few days. ‘Capt. Rudy informed a Star reporter yesterday that he Was strongly in favor of selecting a sepa rate crew to row in the gig race. ‘This 13 a move in the right direction. It will give a chance to men to row who would not otherwise have it, and will prove beneliclal in many respects, ‘The’ idea {that four men must do practically all the rowing foraclub 1s absurd. Let the Potomacs follow suit. ‘The tennis tournament on Analostan Island, tween McCauley, of the Blues, and Chiltoi Reds, was won by the latter, by a score of 2 to 0. Some very skillful playing Was exhibited on both sides. Chilton’s volleying and swift delivery wore Yery effective, while Mevauley’s stops and re- turn work nearly gained him a victory. Two rounds were played, the first stood 6 to and the second 6 to5. ‘The doubles were postponed until Monday, July 25, a5 1t was too dark to play after the singies had ‘finished. The play Monday will begin at 5:30 p.in., and will be under the direction ofA. D. Kerr and’ Sam'l Stinemetz, ‘The entries have not yet fully been made out, but enough have signified thelr intention of entering to ensure an interesting contest. ‘The Blues won the rifle match, but they had to work todo it. Lieut. Mason, Dr, Reed, and Bar- nett proved too mucli for Lieut. Stay, Lieut. Com mander Hemphill, and Reynolds, who represented the Reds ‘The conditions of the’ match were: Po- sition, off-hand; distance, 100 yards; weapons, Hotchkiss service ritles "The imarking was by string measurement from the center of the bulls~ eye. ‘The Blues won by 7 inches. On Wednesday, duly 2%, the Caledonian games will take place, In Addition to the events whieh have already been published in‘Tire Sram there will be two tug-of-war contests, oné for heavy-welghts and one for light- weights. It 13 expected that there will be enough enter to make a good fight in each event, ‘A committee on club entertainments hasfbeen selected, consisting of Cupt. Rudy, chairman; Lieut. Mason and Wim. Hayward. It has been arranged to give a serles of hops, commencing In August, 4 garden party on Andiostan Island will probably be substituted for one of the hops. ‘The facilities afforded by Analoston Island for an afiair of that sort are unsurpassed, and it could not fail to be a success, It would be & most agree able change in the routine of boat-house hops and barge parties, B. B. Bradford and W. 'T. Ashby have handed in ‘applications for membership. Dorsey Brown 1s acting president of the club during the absence of Lieut. Bradbury in Ver. mont. A new athletle uniform has been e: pressiy imported trom London. It consists of ¢rimson and navy blue striped blazer, shirt, cap, belt, and blue knickerboexers. It mnakes ab c ceedingly attractive untiorm, and has the ad tonal advantage of comfort. ‘The next base ball contest between the Blues and the Reds will take place July 30. ‘The Blues are now ahead in base ball and rife shooting, while the Reds lead in rowing and tennis. At the fend of the season a pennant will be given the win. ning Corridon has taken a single shell with him to Wood's Holl, and is sald to be astonishing the Massachusetts fishermen with his Hanlan-like dew ofthe oarsmmanship. He will row in the fall race if he re- turns in ume. ‘The Reds and the Blues will oppose each other on the Water this evening if the weather is favor. able. ‘The first race will be started promptly at 6 p. m., over the course from the Columbia, boat housé to Aqueduct bridge and return. ‘The entries are: junior gigs, Blues—Fleming, O'Leary, Kerr, Hyde; coxswaln, Smith. Reds Ward, yaa, Johns, Jannus; Coxswain, Brewster. Senior fours, Blues— Wade, Keed, Sloan, Zeigler. Reds—Kondrup, Nute, McKinney, Snyder. Double working boats. En- tries will be made this evening. Eights, Biues— Johnson, Fleming, Rudy, Grant rade, Reed, Sloan, ler; coxswaih, Smith, Reds—Kon. crap, ‘Nute, McKinney, Snyder, Brewster, Kerr, Harban, Makall; coxswain, Ryan. FOTOMACS. ‘The members of this club have nothing to oc- cupy their attention but solid, hard rowing. No tennis, or base ball, or riffle shooting, or anything but “yanking” an oar. Occasionally a gentler mood asserts itself, and_a sbarge party 1s the out- come. Such an ‘event took place last evening. Messrs, Fisher, Wirt, La Dow, Elmore, and Bar- ton bedecked themselves in the picturesque barge uniform of regulation sailor's hat and bal- loon trousers, and, accompanied by numerous young ladies ind dtner guests, resolutely up to the club landing. Ci terns, Italian musicians, ice-cream and other il had already taken but by the time ti crew 4% through the Chinese lanterns had burned Sut, the Italian musictans were in the last. stages of éxhat ‘the fce cream “had ‘to res ileee e i i i E I ae je i i | ; : * ‘The realestate market may be said to bein a quiescent state, although the dally record of deeds shows that a great deal of property is now chang- ing hands. The changes in the tenants of houses which occur at this time of the year makes the leasing of furnished and unfurnished houses the feature of the market. There1sa moderate amount of building in progress throughout the city and plans for fall operations are being formed. AN IMPROVED MEDICAL SCHOOL BUILDING. Messrs. Bright & Humphreys, the contractors, have begun the work of remodelling and enlarg- ing the Columbian Medical School building, on H st, between 13th and 14th sts. The plans, as prepared by Mr. W. Bruce Gray, architect, pee Vide for an addition of one story to the building, which {s now but two stortes high. ‘The depth 0 the building will be increased to 82 feet, and it ‘will be fitted up in handsome style, The enla! ment of this building will provide accomm« tion for the dental faculty, and furnish a new dis secting room, while thé system of heating and Ventilation will be changed and improved. The bullding was originally érected some years ago by Mr. W. W. Corcoran for an art gallery, but, tind- ing that it would not be large enough, he pre- sented it to the Columbian University, and erected the fine buildi at the corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 17th street. ‘A ROW OF WEST WASHINGTON HOUSES. The dlock of new dwellings being erected for Mrs, Augusta M. Weaver, on the corner of 35th and P streets, West Washington, will make an- other desirable addition to that already attrac- lve part of the city. The fronts are of pressed and moulded brick set in black mortar, with orna- mental stained glass. Bay windows ‘extend the whole height, which is two stories. The interiors are arranged with a view to comfort and con- Ventence, and at the same time to give large and well rhted rooms. These houses also have large dry cellars. ‘They have improved heating and panies appliances. The architect is Mr. S. R. ‘urner and Mr. Joseph Fearson is the builder. HIGH FIGURE FOR RESIDENCE PROPERTY. The sale of the old Chew house on Hi street, near 17th street, which is now being torn down to make Toom for an addition to “The Richmond,” asstated in Tne Star some time BE, shows the advance in the prices of property in that locality. With- out including the value of the house, the price Bald for this property was neurly 89pet foot, which ‘a high figure for residence property in this city. ‘A NEW HOTEL. ‘Workmen are now engaged in erecting a large building at the southeast corner of sth and E ‘streets, which will be used by the owner, Mr. E. L. Johnson, asa hotel. The building will rup back on E street some 130 feet, and in the center of that front will be the mala entrance to the hotel. There is, of course, an entrance provided on 13th street, and the front there will be of a tasteful design from plans ivparee by W. Bruce Gray. The first story will be of brown stone, and in the second story there will be an orlel window, while above there will be a joggta. running through two stories, ‘The whole will be surmounted by a able of bri ‘There will be five stories, with a asement and attic. In the basement will be located the reading and billiard rooms. The engines and bollers for heating purposes will be located in a vault under the sidewalk. There will bean elevator, a general restaurant and ladies’ restaurant, in addition to the hotel-dining root which will be on the second floor. The hotel wi uced to 15. Remnants of Satines; cash value 25, re- duced to10. Black Brocade Silk Grenadines: cash yalue 81, reduced to 50 cents. Fancy Silks; cash value 50, reduced to 37%. Black and colored Albatross, (Gner than nun’s veiling,) wide double width, all pure ‘wool, 375. Beautiful Lawns, nearly one yani wide; cash value 12%, reduced to 8. Cash Customers who buy $5 or over will receive a pair of HANDSOME DAMASK TOWELS, worth $1. 88 dy BRR TT EES ok EE Sih GP Ee pvve aa 711 MARKET SPACE, NEAR. ou dy OR SALE_BY 8. E. LEWIS, ‘Real Estate, Insurance 'and 435 7th street 1.9. Rhode Inland ave, between 14th and 16th ate, weat ft. front by depth of 134 ft., at ¢3 Wee 3 2 2335S * 168 te “158 front by depth of 124 ft.,at $2.25 persa.ft North side: ith and 16th ste. west, 1 lot 20 feet front by depth 130: improved by two-story rick; $10,000. AMarziand ave., between Oth and 7th sta, eaat— jonth side— 1 lot 66 feet front, running through to C st. n. with a width of 0 feet thereon, containing 1255 iuare feet. at 75e. per square foot. uthwest corner of Delaware a 241 feot on Delaware ave. nutheast corner of 15th and C sta. mw., 100 feet by 100 feet, at $2.50 square foot. West side of 15th st west, between IL. and M sts, north, 25 feet front by 197 ‘feet deep, frontage of 30 feet in rear, and of 103 feet on the rear ¢ the aide of the ot, containing 5,440 feet, at Southeast corner 9th and O sts. n.w., 23 feet 7 inches on Ost. aud 96 feet on 9th st., at $3.00 per foot. ‘One Farm of 135 acres, Brince George's County, Maryland, uear Washington. One Farm, 430 acres, near Fredericksburg, Virginia, Sone 370 ‘Westmoreland County, Vit acres, 0% County, ast ie iswon with an alley One Farm, sink, 0 S. L. Hewsroxes, Anopportunity that seldom occurs, when FIRST- CLASS DRY GOODS can be bought at prime cost; such is the fact at S.L. HEMPSTONE'S, 803 Penna. avenue. His entire stock will be sold at cost for cash ten days only. A chance that should not be missed by those wanting DRY GOODS at LOW PRICES, 8. L. HEMPSTONE, 803 Penna. ave, 2) You Are Conpury Ixvrren To ATTEND VICTOR E. ADLER'S ANNUAL RED-LETTER SALE. Commencing MONDAY, July 18, Areduction of Teu Per Cent on all Men's, Youths ‘Boys aud Chile MLOSS!" LOSS! Loss? Jy21-6t Jean we are al fuland mean to follow the path of RED. contain about one hundred rooms, mance Amusement Notes. Kerwan’s THEATER.—Next week there will bea double attraction at Kernan’s, ‘Ihe Lisa Weber's Burlesque Troupe, besides the Grieves Comte Opera and §| Conipany. ‘The burlesque of “Black- eyed Susan” will be the principal feature of the Program. ‘There will be @ grand olfo in the sum- mer garden, BATTLE OF MaNassas.—The panorama of the Bat- Ue of Manassas 1s a standard attraction, and 13 Viewed by a large number of persons dilly. A large fan, recently put tn by the management, makes the building quite cool even in the hottest ‘weather. GARDEN Parry aT Gonzaga CoLLEGE.—A delight- ful garden party is to be given by the ladies of St. Aloysius parish on the Gonzaga College grounds every evening next week except Saturday. Or- chestral music, a well-equipped shooting gallery, dancing, refreshments and every kind of amuse: ment usual On such occasions will be sure to bring a large attendance. ‘The proceeds are for repairs at the St, Aloysius Giris’ School, cereale itl Stonewall Wilson. {Communicated ] Stonewall J. Wilson, son of Assistant Attorney Benj. Wilson, and grandson of Col. Benj. Wilson of the Revolution, died in Clarksburg, W. Va., last evening, at the age of twenty-four, He was finely educated at vartous colleges, was preparing for the bar, was an examiner of pensions, and is sup- posed to have fallen a victim to official duty per. formed in the unhealthy precincts of the new Pension building. ‘Two years ago he was the strongest man inthe County of Harrison, a pic ture of manly stength and manly beauty, full of energy, of hope, of mental elasticity and vigor, the delight of a’fond father's eyes; and then & fatal dase, about whlch he was not deceived, brought out the courage that was in him, destroyed the fabric In which his fine spirit was clothed. ‘The many who have known him in Washington, and have seen him in his tliness, will recognize that nothing here sald 15 exagge- rated. ‘The deeds of his life we shall not recount. They were but the proofs of what he might have done, but will not do, and iv would be patntul to dwell on his plans, his hopes—one dearer than all others that come to early manhood, How truly it has been sal “Of all sad words of tongue or pen. ‘The saddest are these,—it mnight have been!” But the sorrow 1s to the living. He has found peace and rest, L ee KNIGUTS OF PYTHIAS CELEBRATION IN BALTIMORE. ghe twentieth anniversary of the organization of he order of Knights of Pythias in the State of Maryland will be celebrated at the Eastern Schuet- zen Park, Baltimore, on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesdiy by a reunion. Delegations trom differ— ent sections of the State and trom this city will take part in the parade on Mona: beset tstaien THE Maxine Baxp Concent.—The pi tor the Marine Band concert at the White House at 5:30 o'clock this evening 1s a3 follows: 1 petection, “A Nigat tn Bern,” Maruman; 2 ga- votte, “Hearts’ Delight,” Warren; 3, Valse, “Intag- lio,” Sousa; 4, “A Dream ot Tanhauser,” lames 5, romance, “Quanto to Tamo,” Salti idyll “rhe Mill,” babar: 7, «kn Revenant dea ie. vue;” 8, fantasta, a,” Chassigne, eee ‘THE Boston REUNION OF COLORED SOLDIERS AND SalLons.—At a mecting of colored soldiers and sailors, held last evening at the Washington Cadets! Haul, the following delegates were elected to attend the reunion to be held in Boston in the fall: J. M. Trotter, Lewis H. Douglass, Nathan Sprague, Geo. D. Graham, and Wm. 8. Cox, Five lternates were also elected. A committee was Bobron commivies andthe mecting’ afoorees mn and the journ subject to the eal ot the chairman. = ——— ‘Tur Crry Manxets.—The Official Price Current of the Washington Produce Exchange says: The flour market is without Cees Demand is good for choice samples of wheat, dry and suitable tor milling. Corn and oats stéady. Choice timothy hay 1s Scarce and good demand at full prices. Rye straw in demand, Strictly fine mi dairy and creamery ‘butter 1s ‘scarce, aul Penes are somewhat higher. A large proportion of cur- Tont receipts however, is off quality, lther from betng held tod long, or from heat while ing, or in transit. Recetpts of eggs are falling Off andthe ‘market “price is" like improve in consequence. ‘The loss is unusually heavy at this season owing to the torrid weather. ‘The demand for poultry 1s constant and market strong for all vais, Old and young. Apples scarce, eat Varieties bringing good prices. Cooking varieties not plentiful. Peaches scarce and wanted at value, Small sized watermelons in large su while prime are scarce and command $35 to hundred. ‘The only kind of dried truit, lor is cherries, which are scarce and will rule very high this that : duty, however unpleasant and un- LETTER Profitable we may find it, SALE ‘Men's Cassimere Suits Lamp Stove, Also, xt ion Boston VARIETY STORE, Surra & WARDWELL, 06 705 and 707 Market Space. 83 Per Gallon, 75c. Quart Bottle, No.1 Ryo Walskey, bese ge thstwond for the honey. Orders by mail, _MoGxs's, 9th near Dst, Was Dog Collars engraved free, Walford, 487 Pa.av. ‘Trunks and Harness repairing promptly attended to by competent workmen at ‘Tormam’s Manufactory, 6 1231 Pennsylvania ave. 1.7, Ics English. You Know. Cold Beer in English stone mugs. 1 JouNeON's, 9th and E. Morell, 734 6th st. n. w., every styleshow case, 5 Drink the “Queen of Beers” Ityou wautto save dosors bile The health of Jour entire tamily wilt be studied by ordering this r from the Agency, 1206 D street northwest, 75 cents per dozen. om. Fire!_The Perfect Hand Fire Extin- guivber (Harrison's paven), recommended by (he ire escape commission. Samuel Lloyd, Agent, 438 7th st. nw. Telephone, 5 2 ‘The Best $20 Hand-made Buggy Harness at 6 ToPHam’s, 1231 Pennsylvania ave. n.w. “Royal Glue” mends ‘em.—Bosion Varieties Fresh Alderney Butter churned every morning, ‘and delivered in 3¢ Ib. “Ward” prints, 40c. per Ib. Also, Cottage Cheese and Buttermilk; Sweet MUK be. per quart, Tseasrs, Weex aT LANSBURGH & BROS. BARGAINS FOR THE BABIES. INFANTS’ WEAR, INFANTS' WEAR. Wo are now offering another opportunity for mothers towet Bargains in our iinmense and select stock of Lut fants’ Wear 1, Infants’ Short Cambric Dresses, with a row of in- serting and two plaits down the front and caumbric Fultie around the bottom, 25 Conta. 2. Infants’ Short Mother.Hubbard Dresses, with yoke of embroidery aud embroidery around the bottom: For 48 Gents. 3. Infants’ Gretchen Dresses, made of best quality of cambric, with Merrit: bone aniah, ‘ail'sizes 4. Infants’ three most desirable styles, made of Nainsook and embroidery. Only SL2a 5, Infants’ Blind French Embroidery Mother Hub- bata Dresses, very pretty: eine INFANTS’ SLIPS. INFANTS’ SLIPS. 6, Infants’ Long Slips, made of good quality cambric, 985.50: less fen per cent, 8fe Blue Cheviot Suits $4.08; lew ten Per cent 80.20.” Men's Gra Miot Suite $8.75 less ten per cont, fate Meni Dari Suited Suns 75: less © cent 88.78 Men's Dark Brown Cass. Suits, Rep “Wo iniieve that the Fonte, LETTER entitled to at least ime aa ory sot OSENERITS very year, Tier'We juaugurated the Annual and Semt-anniual RED LETTER SALES. Look on the original tickets for regular prices and” then on tas es for reduced prices which you welll ind marked in RED. Boyst Suey agen to to 18 yeary 810 enn nt, Jeon et pet ce aE RED LETTER ‘BALE. 1.7 strictly all wool, 85.12; leas Boys’ Suite, strictly all wool Checks, $5.87? po. 20 ” all ten per cent, 84.61, st joes ten per cent, RED LETTER Suits, Datk Plaideall wool, 86-30; LEETER BALE. leas ten percent, BALE. THESTATESMEN the Chicagon, Weduesiny Sen 3a "That was Weir Thal Latter .., Now we propose "HE, PEOPLE shall have theirs, much to the discomfiture and chagrin of Bombastes & Co., who, with the Dlandest of siniles, will show you an urticleand swear that it ts hot damaed a particle, But wear it @ week, then you'll find you've RED been beat by Brag, Bluster & LETTER Blower, of lower Seventh Street. SALE. Therefore it were the. better Policy to let the “Valley” severely. alone and come up a little higher, fo Seventh and Massachtsets aveuue, for instance, and patron- ze OLD RELIABLE, Whose very name is the synoym of Victory. Children's Suits, 2; ven 81-80. Chikicen , Toss ten per cent, $3.25, dren's Suits ‘43, foun ‘ten ‘per Seu, @2.70, Children's - Stits joss ien per ceut, icn's Working Suits @3. ten per cent, 83.01, VICTOR F. ADLER'S TEN IFE CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 927 and 920 7th Street N. Wa ‘Corner Massachusetts Avenue. STRICTLY ONE PRIOR, Open Saturday until 11 p.m, ED. LETT! ace RED LETTER PETE SALE, 2.93. less LETTER ‘SALE. ms. Cisse, Crean Axo Hanwresa. CRYSTAL, NATTANS’ DISCOVERY ‘CRYSTAL, TSCOVERY © ‘CRYSTAL, pPIscovERY OBYSTALOR THE HAI Resterouthial shivearstee: and alvase dares ‘three to ten days. makes an clerant dressing, uliexcelied by any other in en eat apendaa atte, ae atrate Mond. ri, SETHUR NATTANS, Proprietor, #d and D and 14th and Ists. n.w., CRYSTAL, St DISCOVERY CRYSTAL DISCOVERY or Faded Hair to its’ natural color and Stops the Hair falling out, removes dandruff, and WARKANTED to contain no lead, no sulphur, no bestand only non-poisonous Hair Restorative in the For Sale by Drugwists generally. Ih Gear Crzsnxo Sate OF CHINA, CROCKERY AND HOUSE-FUBNISE- ING Goops FOR TEN_DAYS ONLY. 15 PEK CENT OFF ON ALL REFRIGERATORS AND WATER COOLERS, HOLLANDER, Acrwr, 4y12-1m, 408 7th st. A Cuz. A PROMPT SETTLEMENT OF ALL ACCOUNTS BENDERED JULY 1 WILL BE APPRECIATED BY W. M. SHUSTER & S0N8, 910s. avd with four tucks down the frout, embroidery around neck and cuffs. Only 49 Cents. 7. Infants’ with f 12Z,Unfante’ Cambric Slips, full length, yoke of 54 Cents, 8. Infant's Cambric Slips, with yoke of tucks and herring-bone, finished off with embroidery around neck ahd sleeves, 79 Cents 9, Infants’ Slips, five styles, for ‘98 Cents, 10. Infante’ Slips, with embroidery and deep hem, t wand the bottou, 81.12 with tucks arot ou. 8 11, Infants’ fine Dresses and Christening Robes uj to 818.08. if 12. Infants’ Cloaks from $1.98 to 824. Infants’ Knit Sacques, white and also delicate shades, for 38 cents and 49 cents. Infants’ Hand-Knit Sacques, all shades, only 59 cts. Infants’ Kut Sacques, the three most, popular styl ofwhich we sll for 8178125, nd 8.3% 0 a ifgnt Silk and Woolen Booties, from 18 cents to Infants" Woolen and Eider-down Afghans, from $1.25 to 84.98. Infants’ Knit Shirts. Infants’ Linen Shirts, Achance to please the baby. Anexcellent opportunity for mothers to buy Infants’ Wear cheap, Our Infants’ Department is on Second Floor, separate from all other Stocks. ‘You will consequently suffer no discomfort if you wish to bring the baby with you. L A NNN L AA NNN Ls eS Tub a 4 NONN BBB BS o rm Bes) ‘ou a6 BR a3 B ett BB ‘as ONE PRICE ONLY, 420, 422, 424, 426 7rm Srazer. 2-The only Cool Store in the city. 8. E. Lews, 435 7TH STREET, WASHINGTON, D.C., Gives 6; jal attention to all Real Estate Transvctions SnTGhe Siaclag of ise funaean i habente Ge ‘panies. jy20-2aw3m_ Sour Croraa Commencing to-day, the LONDON AND LIVER- POOL CLOTHING CO. will close out all the Odds and Ends of our Remaining Stock at the following prices: All-Wool BERGE SUITS, Blue, Salmon, Gray.. $8.50 Gray-mixed SERGE SUITS. - 6.50 Beautiful All-Wool CHEVIOT SUITS, Cut-- ‘ways and Sacks... 9.00 Silk-Face PRINCE ALBERT SUITS........-... 12.50 ‘Nice BUSINESS SUITS... SEERSUCKER COAT AND VEST. OFFICE COATS st ali times........... Silk, Alpaca, Pongee Silk, and Drap d’Ete Costs and ‘Vesta at wonderfully low prices, Bring this with you for reference, LONDON AND LIVERPOOL Corner 7th and G ste, nw, sy13 ‘Wonpzarct Buses Round-trip fare, 50 cents, Dress parade at 4 o'clock. at THE NEW AND THOROUGHLY-EQUIPPED STEAMER HENRY E. BISHOP ‘Will leave Stephenson's Wharf, foot of 7th st., At 7 O'CLOCK P. M, SATURDAY, JULY 23, FOR A SAIL OF FIFTY MILES DOWN THE POTO! AND RETURN. car Fare, 25 cents, Tickets for sale at the whart, Sa E __HENRY BROS. & CO. ARDEN PARTY, ON MOND. , GAS esti tinea ¥ a PAV NESE, Frat fo 10.400. mech, day NZAGA COL: Refreshments, Music by Select Qrehestra, Dancing, and a great vatvety of amusement Sennon Sekt, 23" centa single adiianion TO conte Proceeds devoted to purchasiog steal healing appa: ratus for St. Aloysius Girls School, Bt JT onanp ExcuRsION or THE MSC. ‘On MONDAY, JULY 25, 1887, To LOWER CEDAR POINT. The Steamer H. P ve tele, Steamer HE. BISHOP will leave her whart, ae 7th st 30 p. recta at 8 a in.; returning at 8:30 pin, GEAND FAMILY EXCURSION AND PICNIC Ar az MARSHALL HALL. The New Iron Steamer WAKEFIELD haa been chy tered by ST. PAUL'S ENGLISH LUTHERAN SUNDAY astor, for an “ALL . ARSHL HALL. on WEDNESDAY. JULY 27, 1887 aia Tthest. wharf at ‘a mand? p.m, mn. As this is strictly a church excursion, persons who. desire to spend a quiet day down the river are kindly: invited to join us. afternoon and evening return tri ents; Children, 13 cents, 2h-3t PEOPLE'S UNION OF THE CHURCH wer will give a MOONLIGHT EXCUR- si SDAY JULY 28, to MAMSHALL BATE. on, Steamer CORCORAN. “Mickets, 50 ca Dy v1 EV. LUTHERAN BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION, ‘Ou TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1887. ‘Train leaves B. and O. Depot at 8 a. in. sharp; return- ing arrives about 9p. mn. Hound trip, 81 dren, Tickets to be had of GEO. WILLN 9th st nw. 5.G.REISINGED, 235 G st naw: IU ALBELS, aw. E. ABNER, 41> Bast Capitol wt: ; Of iiemsbers 0 ITH GRAND FEDERAL C1 ‘TUESDAY, JULY On the “Magnife Will leave Stephenson & Bros.’ 7th-st. wharf at 9 a.m. returning arrives at 8:30 p.m. Daucing gol and ‘Teturning and on grounds. ‘itound-trip ticks M. H. KNOT: (OND ANNUAL EXCURSION 1. will be viven to DAY. JU AY. ‘Stes st. wharf at'8:30 a.m. ‘Tickets, O0c. TTHEW'S INSTITUTE EXCURSION To ' BAY RIDGE, TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1887. Tickets, One Dollar; Children, half price. Trains leave B. and 0. Depot 9:15 a.m., Bay Rue Bax Rover: ‘THE QUEEN RESORT OF THE CHESAPEAKE! A MODEL PLEASURE RESORT, ‘Tempered by soft zephyts from over the Chesapeake, Fresh Foliage, Summer Scenes, and the Boundless Bay. 4 A WEALTH OF ATTRACTIONS. Surf Bathing, 4:15 and syVI-2 Fishing, Crabbing, seikinag Music by the Annapolis Naval Academy Band. Magnificent Restaurant. Superior Dinners, New Pavilion. Gravity Railroad. Forming a world of 1 the Fairest Combina- onor Art and Navares Fare for the round trip, No Change of Cars, a1 8 81. al. gL Fast Trains, Spiendid Coaches, gi. 81. 81. 81. aL ‘Week Days THE HOTEL IS NOW KEADY FOR GUESTS, For schedule of trains see B. & 0. advertisemont. On and after Sunday, July 24 meals at the restau- rant will be servedon the American and European plans, $1. Hotel ou American plan, Rates—Transient, rday, with board, $3; weekly, with boand, g12 to $20. Special rates for one month and longer. 3m. GEO. WEBB, General Agent. SELECT EXCURSIONS 70 CAPE MAY AND ATLANTIC CITY, EVERY FRIDAY, BEGINNING JULY 22, AND CONTINUING DURING AUGUST, ar FIVE DOLLARS FOR ROUND-TRIP. TICKETS GOOD TO RETURN BY ANY REGULAR TRAIN WITHIN FIVE DAYS. jy21-1m PECIAL SATURDAY, EVENING EXCURSION NORFOLK, FORT MONROE, VIRGINIA BEACH, ee eGEAN VIEW, PINE POINT and CORNFIELD HARBOR. Palaco Steamer GEUKGE LEARY, SATURDAY, JULY <i 3-30 am from 7thostrect whart. Returnitiy, ioave Norfolk and Western Railroad Co.’ whart Conly fifty fect from Vireinia Beach Ratiroad Gepod upon arrival or the train from: the Beach, and from the Boston wharf at pan, Sunday, arriving in Washington 7 a.m. Mon Norfolk and return, to ‘Monroe and Seen cour rare areata nner 25 : ludine dinner’ at Hoiel, 63°90, to Fort Monnoe and ae freed =o rooms and tickets at 619 and 1351 Pennsyl- smnoine No. ELC perse ‘Supt. and Gen. Agent. QECOND GRAND ANNUAL ALL-DAY AND MOON- BeoOUNSHi Pauly EXCURSION. by the Uxron TRANSFER EMPLOYE'S. ‘the ‘Potomac te Resort, IVER VIEW. MOR DAY, JULY 23, 1887, ou the Safe and Commodious Steiner MARY WASHINGTON. Boat leaves 9:30 a. ‘and 6:3 ‘Pouitively no improper characters Sliowed on the grounds or Bost. arse (GD FAMILY EXCURSION AND BASKET TO MARSHALL HALL, ON MONDAY NEXT, JULY 25TH, Steamer W, W. CORCORAN willl leave wharf af't{Bo ps return at 10:30" — ‘Tickets, 25 cents: child's ticket, 10cente. To be bers and obtained from ‘the ine! ‘the ‘boat on the Sreaae Por Bor GLYMONT. daily (rain snd Fisting can boc "foot of 7th ‘Returning, arrives where ‘Music we jeek Eomest Sandi11 vat 5 1lp.m. ‘Saturday ae ae 3:30 pm. Returning home 25 Cent, ROUND TRIP. 25 Cents. LURAY CAVERNS. Leave Washington §:30am. Returning, a fm Round Tip 6.50 me IO for Pen-Mar, Luray Har- ‘0. Ticket ‘Ofices in Waa Secured st BS ‘without extra charge. Anenae: HALL! STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN. Leaves every Monday, Tuosday, Wednonday, ‘Thursday st 10 a.m. reaching Washinton ett pane re Geu't K. Lorn, Leaves every F ‘aud Saturday at 10 0 ™. 6:13 p.m, reaching Washington st # p.m. and 10 mm PYnavesevery Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and 2.30 p.m, reaching Washington at p. tu. aud'S'y i. Hound-trip fare 2b cents, “ STEAMER JOHN W. THOMPSON. Leaves every Sunday for Marwlall Hall at 3 from whart of ‘Steamer W. We Corcoran seach Washington ats Lp. 1, -trip fare 25 conta, _3y18-3m. 308. ©. McKIRBIN, 7 —__Marshalt Halt, sia A, ‘CHEAP AND DELIGHTFUL TRIP. ss he steamer JOHN W. THOMPSON will. during the summer. leave her wharfevery SATURDAY st 30 Pits, #0F Colona Beach, “Cotton's. aad Buschiston Fare one way. 75 c Round Trip ei. State Roo ound Trip 50 cents, Returning ieaving Blackiston Islaud at riving'in Washington at 130 p. Wy Sjy1-2w 0 TO RIVER VIEW and are the erand SWITCHBACK BalLW, dy2-am QOAStING TRACK._ STEAMER DIXIE RUNS DAILY, MAKING TRIPS Sever hour from Cunuberinnd's Bost oan fat satu abs ‘st. and New Hampshire ave, and. foot ‘at Holtzman's Landing, Geonretown, mop Rock, Boat Club, and Dixie Landiusa. Park trp ane Bam “last trip downat 10 p.m. be.:" Children, 1b... Reduced rates for “ relephone call 303°2 8 tm © FOR GREAT Fi BIN JOHN Bridge—Steain Packet EXCELSIOR tunkes regu ins on SUNDAYS, MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS: FRIDAYS. Alternate daystor charter. Boat leaves H and Canal sta. Georgetown, 8 a.m. Pate 90c. rou tip, Foriuforination apply 3. G-and 3.3. WATERS, ce }USTON BY SEA. ‘Merchanta’ and Miners’ Transportation Oa Steamah ig wail from Baltimore via Nortolk to Boston. Every Monday, day, 4 o'clock p.m, P nmurpaseed. round tri room berths, #14: round trip, formation see circulars at all or apply to— saloon, stateroom Upper deck ‘wtate- 2. "Por further in Hotels in Washington, Long ith 3 _eephone Patimnre 247, CME Pose halt CoLOsAL BEACH, POPULAR WATERING PLACE AND EXCURSION RESORT. 2 Xi ARROWSMITH, op. will make regular Saturdays) on and nfter wharf at Roe. ON THE CHESAPEAKE, UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. ‘The most cornplete in all its appointments of amy > sort on Chesapeake Bay or Potomac River. Splendid Music by the Naval Academy Band, FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT. ‘Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio R. R. Depot. Wash ington, week days, at 9:15am, 4:15 p.m.and 5-159 m. Arrive at Bay Ridge 10:45a.m.,5:20p.m.,and6:1F p.m. Beturning leave Bay Ridge 8-05 am, 2 p.my Sp.m.,and 9:30 p.m. Arrive at Washington 10am, 3:10 pan, 9 p.m., and 11 pm. On Sundays, leave Washington 10am. 2p.m,3p.m,and4pan. Arrive at Bay Ridge 11:15am, 3:15 p.m. 4:15 p.m.,and 5:15 pm. Returning, leave Bay Ridge 8:05am... 12 noon, 8:30 p.m,, 9:20 pan. and 9-30 pau, Arrive at Wash- ington 10:00 an. 1:10 pan.,9:45 p.m, 10:50 pan, and 11 p.m. ROUND-TRIP TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR. Tickets on sale stall B. & 0. ticket offices in Was! ington. On Sunday tickets sold at B. & 0. Depot oni See advertisement of Bay Ridge Company for ape. Attractions from time to time. A. =e To-NIGHT, GRAND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT BY PROF. LOUIS NECKAR’S ORCHESTRA. ADMISSION FREE. XK ERNAN'S THEATER, AND sUMMER 10and 25. GARDEN. No higher. GRIEVE'S COMIC OPERA AND SPECIALTY CO. Ladies. PATIENCE. 20 Ladies. xt Week—LIZA WEBBER'S BURLESQUE 00. $20 PANORAMA OF BATTLE OF BULL KU Athi. two blocks south of Feuneylvanianry, ys. Delightfully cooled by uew and complete ‘Open from § a.m. to Lu: BLETIC PARK. ATEN crybody Delighted with the ROLLER COASTER, OPEN AT 7 P.M. MUSIC IN ATTENDANCE. _ AUCTION SALES. IHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, — ATTRACTIVE SALE OF FIRST-CLASS GROCER ES WIN! Db UORS, EMBRACING LN PAKT— jar in Barrels and tacks. Mess 1 Shalt Vinegar, Toilet aud Laundry Soap Ieee Comtce MIL, Late Ive hx, OMice Furuiture te 0 Mill, wruitures to fetter with other goods usually kept in a First Clase On WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY TWENTY. SEVENTH, 1587, commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, af tore No. 1002 1th street northwest, I bail ‘sell the entire contents, all firwt-class goods which have Fe cently been purchased from Thurber & Terns THOMAS Dc ‘Within « few weeks we shall lose, owing to the taking down of west wall,s grest deal of the counter and shelf-room we now have. As we have not had since the opening of the store half room enough, it does not require much ‘calculation to show that our stock must be re- duced to less than half ite present size, there- fore sweeping reductions will beanade through- out the entire stock, thus offering purchasers such an opportunity as we think never before ‘cocurred, inasmuch as our stock is not the sccw> ‘mulation of years, but is entirely new and fresh. — wit . 434 SEVENTH STREET.