Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1887, Page 8

’ JULY 30. 1887-DOUBLE SHEET. LOCAL ME} ‘The Weathe: < peddicntions for the 24 hours commencing at 3 p.m. Fron the District of Columbia and Marylawd, ‘warmer, fair Weather, winds generally southerly. TION. Waar will stop What will stop this thirst of mine? ‘What will stop this thirst of mine? What will stop this thirst of mine? What will stop this thirst of mine? What will stop this thirst of mine? What will stop this thirst of mine? ANSWER: Dnink Aixgs's Iron Phosphate Food, On draught, ‘All Drnggists, NEW Pranos, sold for $10 mo F Corcoran to Marshall Hall. and W. W. Corcoran and Tue Trips of ¥ ‘Thompson See advertisement in € Sake LaND INVESTMENT. Attention 1s Called to the Prospectus of the Lake Side Land Co. ident, has ‘the strongest in- sto Saguctty, energy, ability, le character, and is Justis lence of the business commu- ‘New Ongans, sold for 5 monthly. F.G. SMITH, 1225 Pa. ave, Licmrs1xG.—Don’t depend on old rusty tron rods, as they will not carry safely an ordinary charge of electricity, much less a large charge, ‘DAISY SHAM-HOLDER, $1; 604 9th St. D.w. “War are the things that will not last so perish- Ingly sweet?” This, however, will not apply to Eastman’s Aloha Perfume, whose delicacy and fra- gTance ure only surpassed by its lasting qualities. Pianos RENTED, $4 Per month. a SMITH, 1225 Pa, ave. Fixe Porrrarms. Kets Kemethy, 1109 Pa. ave, ‘To THE ESTHETIC AND FRIENDS OF PLASTIC ART.— August J, at 12 m. sharp, we Will sell, without Teserve or limit, statuary,’ urns, vases, ‘and bas- reliefs, of famous modera ‘and antique sculpture, in terra-cotta and plaster casts metalized. ¢ ‘Weess & Co., Auctionéers, Salesrooms No. 637 Louisiana avenue northwest. ‘SsconD-Haxp Pianos, sold $5 monthly. F._G. SwrrH, 1225 Pa ave, FUssern’s Ice-Cream. ‘Twesty PRR CENT DISCOUNT on pocket Dooks, card, letter, cigar, writing and ing cases, ani ail other faucy lesther goods, to make rm for goods, at ‘OPEAM 1231 Pennsylvania ave. b.W. Reram wor in plumbing and gas fiteing, stove and tin work promptly done by SHEDD & BRO., 432 th street northwest. Lacureaxa Rovs, electric work. J. H. rs 1212 Pennsylvania avenue, ‘Tose suffering from odorous perspiration con- sult Mime. Payne's ad. under Professionals, Save eyesight, consult Hempler, ave., Cor. 43g. CITY AND DISTRICT. Amusements To-night. Kenvan’s THEaTER.—Comic Opera and Variety. PaNonama BUrLptvG.—Battle of Bull Run, ATHLETIC Paxx.—Roller Coaster. en Condensed Locals. Almos Temple, Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, celebrated the Feast of Dhwl Kaada (the month Of peace), at Mystic Shrine Hall, Grand Army Building, last night. ‘The attendance ‘Was quite large. ‘The young gentlemen of St. Matthew's Institute RIE Tory stccesetul excursion to Bay Ridge om wesday last, Which Was participated in by al seven hundred persons. Dr. Chapelle and Father Kerwick, of St. Matthew's, accompanied the excur- sion. The Washington people were pleased to est at the Itldge two Catholic societies which mm Baltimore, with whom was had come down -. MeColgan. ino. T. Wood, mentioned in Wednesday's Stan as having been overcome by heat and died at Providence Hospital, 1s not Mr. Jno. T. Wood, the West Washington grocer. To-day, in the Police Court, Buck Lattney was charged by Officer Gantz wit! lacing garbage in an alley between Lith and and T and U ‘streets and falling to remove the same, He for- felted $5 collateral. ‘On the return to the cit of Mr. L. HetIbrun he will allow all bis clerks leave of absence with full pay. It will be observed by the advertisement else- where that the Corcoran Gallery will be closed during the month of August. L ee a storekeeper at 1318 le re ioerkont west, while arranging goods on a shelf this morn- Ing, tell and struck on 4 showcase, cutting one of is wrists severely. iis wounds Were dressed at cy Hospital. Waiter Washington, a colored _newsboy, twelve Years old, was struck in the head with'a stone thrown by another boy this morning on the Ave- nue, near THE Stax oflice. An artery in his head ‘Was divided and profuse bleeding followed, satu- Fating his clothing. Dr. McKone, of the Emer- gency Hospital, attended ‘him, and he was after- — removed to his home, Chute court, by the Ice, Cottages at Garrett Park for sale.—See advt. ‘Those who leave the city during the summer can have Tax Stax mailed to them for any length of ‘Ume, at the rate of 50 cents per month, and the address changed as often as ‘The requisite umount of money must in each case ac company the order. ee Excursions. ‘The new steamer, Henry E. Bishop, will leave Stephenson's wharf this evening at 7 O'clock, for & Sail of frty miles down the Potomac and return. ‘The Columbia Brewers’ Sick Relief Association Will give an excursion to Glymont to-morro#, {oF Which point the Pilot Boy will leave at 8:30 & m. ane P.m. Boats will stop at Alexandria. ‘The first annual excursion of the Carpenters’ and Joiners’ Assembly, No. 1748, K. of L., will_be given to River View, on Thursday next, The Steamer Mary Washington will leave 7th’ street 9:30 @. m. and 6:30 p. m. turday evening excursions of the Lady of Lake are liberally patronized, as they afford pportunity of visiting Piney’ Point, Norfolk, Pivat comfort and Ocean View. “The ‘boat 2. + George Leary will make a spectal night to Norfolk, Fort Monroe, Vir- Ocean View, Pinéy Point and ‘Corn She will leave here at 5:30 p.m. and day morning at 7 o'clock. er Joun W. Thompson will make a Beach, Colton’s and Blackiston’s » tonight at 5:30 o'clock and > to-morrow. sins Will leave the Baltimore and Ohio Munorrow for that delightful resort, Bay At 10 a. m., 2 p.m. and 3p. m. re’ to visit. Great and to-morrow, It may De sald that Excelsior will leave from High al Streets, Georgetown, at Sam. ‘the most flourishing tn 4 Men, will give an excur- et Cedar Point ‘on Monday next. It I to have the Arrowsmith and to al Beach the objective point, Dut ow- cident to that buat, the "Henry, E the excursionists, leaving 7th arp. ‘Tickets issued Tribe for Uie Arrowsmith are good n Cadet Corps will returns 3 ‘The ve @ moon- rth were fled g>each by the trial board for violating rule 36 of the police manual The officers weze brought before the trial board by Lieut. Kelly and Sergeant Falvey, who cl them with entering Carry’s (formerly Juenemann’s) garden. on Capitol Hill, and remaining seven min- Utes, They Went into the place named shortly ter they went on duty, a few nights ago, and Sayed seven ininutes, claiming that they were obliged to go in somé place, and there was no other place open at that late hour. ‘The charge against OMfcer Mooney was dismissed. He was Charged with neglect of duty Dy his former part er, ex- Policeman Hallinan, Who Was tried some Ue ag o and dismissed, COMPLAINTS AND PETITIONS. J. W. Schaefer, of No. 1709 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, complains of ‘the general disturbance caused nightly by Lue gathering of boys in front of ls place of Dusiness, “J. A. Buker again calls at- \ention to the unsanitary condition of Loulsiana. ue and B street, between 9th and 10th streets Lwest. Jas. F. Hood complains of the condi. { the sidewalk in front of Nos. 947 and 949 Q et horthwest. H. B, Bestor, secretary of the ment Association, asks that road, lying between Benning’s Toad and the Maryland Boundary, be improved Defore the Lower Anacostia road. MORE PATROL SIGNAL BOXES, The Gamewell Telegrapu Co. has been awarded th Fact, at $5500, for furnishing the second recinet with “patrol ‘signal boxes,” the same to completed in uinety days ‘There will be four boxes erected. ‘e sot ASCELLANROS. he Commissioners have notified the general ager of the Cuesapeake and: Potoaas ten Co. that the contractor who 1s improving te the Bennlag’s Road bas complained that the tele graph poles on the hill, near the causeway, are 1D % dingerous condition’ and lable to fall at any moment Ant District Attorney Jas. E. Padgett has bern grauted thirty days’ leave from August 1. ‘REATED Hts WiFE.—Antonio Ghio, a frutt wo, tves in Purdy’s, court, was q the fore Judge Harper to-day, Stated to tue court that her husband has been geting drunk regularly, and last night he made iuings sO unpleasaat that she complained to Lieut. Kelly and had him arrested. Sue said he has WOrh Up a Rumuber of si¥rts belonging to per- sons for whom sae washes, and she hus liad to pay for them, ‘The defendant denied the charge, and ‘Said Le Was willlug to leave the city. He Was re- ‘Auired to give bonds or go to Jail for three months, ‘Tue hens they do ‘kle, ‘The roosters they do crow, ‘The law tries to stop it, ‘But “it cawn’t do it, you know.” ROL — sh who. dears rucipate tu the math John Mangum, art ororsome by the heat “Tae Evexme Stax IONS, PIC) EX SIONS, _PICNICS —— Correspondence CITy_ITEMS. EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c.| EXCURSIONS, PIC NICS, &, Young Men whe Test their Skit and | have boon requested to give their names to. these | Thursday last, died at his residence, on @ Rockvnis Mp. July 90. | margaims, Watches and Jewelry, Frank, 487 | GUEORGETOWR, RAND EXCURSION OF ea ee ee ee ‘A subscription list has been opened for the street, near 3d street southwest, last night. Spencer C. Jones and family left yesterday for | Pa. ave. 2 |e Ron To ar aber Tolowel CED an POR Me AMONG THE BALL TOSSERS—TEE STATESMEN ANNI- peve’ Of ging & garden some time in Au-| Harrson Williams, a colored ‘laborer, lving at | Cape May.—Miss Pearl Ahalt, of Frederick Coun- Phitiip Digestibic Cocoa GUST I Tee. trans and riceta, EMMA, ACCURT LAT, HILATH INDIANAPOLIS—WORK OF THE LooAL Frrctt | S1iSt, On food 40 assure the susceas OF | 208, And H siroers norihwest, was overcome DY | ty, Md., isexpected on Monday, for a fortnight’ | 15 more geticious in taste and aroma, and, by the | Wickets SR Seas | gre sgrenth stret wir et 8 dU cetera HRS COMPARED—THE RACE YOR THE CHAMPION-| the scheme. Hove are announced for August 3 | ‘2 best While working at New Jersey avenueand | visit to relatives here —iss Jennie Melgs, ot {tis prepared. is rendered. thore ‘nourish sips jo Tickets iesued for’ Arvowemith Yor Gelentel SHIP—WHAT THE BOATING MEN ARE DOING, ETC. | and 24. Pops are rie geoetae pied ‘Washington, fs the guest of Miss Phil Stearns, Tegand more cast ey oy potty a eae strip, 25 mwhe tohis and ‘Stephen Cassin, a fifteen was cocoa or —— = — = RAN! \CURSION ‘The Washingtons wreaked vengeance on the | screrai sched nats Sem ti nen ber terday overcome'by the heat in the Bank of Wash utritive drink. All driggists and grocers | GEOOND GEAND EXCURGI G PENN, 8 a Thal ‘There will be a game of base ball on Analostan | ington. He was taken to his home, 1214 30th have it, 2 aS Ra EV. LUTHERAN Bi ave not etoned onthe: Dolls esterday, but they | sand this evening Decvecn the Reds and the | stieet northwest, by his father. abst, 457 | AUGUST 2 inks” Wht lee dieses ~ on Tt have not evened up the score yet. O'Day pitched | Biuus, ant oe Seen eet ‘Wm. Mann, aged twenty-three years, was pros Stiver-Pinted Ware at BraDy OF | Sekock a. ead eeeata G3} Gone Fees Bh canto | Tener for the Statesmen, who won the game in seven in-| simmons has returned from Woods Holl and was gee Soe ee q Pa. ave, ip. betes . pasanph ani 7 ot pitch, Dut was Knocked oat of the box mene are | WH Gibe0g, a tee effumbias, was, re-lectea eum Bowtom, aged forty ve, of Alexandria, So attend our great eiearingeout, ale ot summer | G{"48D EXCURSION TO GLYMONT Rua toe tae oe BS Oak toning io wan reled by Mecenchy, who was | Pret, ea, emit ttn eerie om | Omer oe Peat fey shore ang ofpeere swenare uel Dean ee | or Sort AT Se i Dut little more effective. But ten hits were made | ation of Amaveur Oarsinen, at Jamestown, NY, | Hospital, tsement on second page for list ot extraordinary | COCUMBIA BREWERS" SICK RELIEF ASSOCIA- | {100 tie cxcummon. of O'Day, while the Statesmen wereeredited with | The question of ‘professional trainers willrevelve | Samuel Flood, colored, ¢20 Maryland avenue, Dene Cras Bran Sune cee ‘Tiox _— — f “4 forty-eight’ by heat on On SUNDAY, JULY SL. 5 p, twenty-four ‘its O'Brien again made four | Consideration at the next meeting of the com- | aged forty-eight years, Was overcome Dy heat of FRB TUL knee PI OEY SL oy are ana} STEAMER Puor Bor clean hits, one two baggerand two three baggers. | Mee tournament were | Emergency Hospital, where he died about an hour Fishing Tackle and hammocks, Walford, | 3:30pm. stopping st Aicraudris each trans vou forthe Styers absence frets tae toss eei ones | Played on Monday betwee Harban and Chilton, | afterward. 487 Pa ave, 2" |” Steamer THOMPSON has been specially chartered GLYMONT, itconsiderabiy. He had recently struck his Of the Blues, and Reed and McCawiey, of the Reds. The 8: ¥ Johnvon’s Hotel and Restaurant, foreturagemengere, ____ Sy 20-28 Bea nee, Spe daily (rain or shine) where and was doing some remarkable fleldi Hines | ‘The playing on both sides was ex ly akill- ycamore Island Club. — ‘stn and & IPE EXCURSION OF THE POTS ASSEMBLY et pagan, Pauing can be enter Was placed on first base yesterday and. O’Brien | Tul and showed a fh command of the prin- | 4 yLEASURE CLUB THAT HAS BUILT A HOUSE OX AN| One thousand yards Crinkled Ginghams (cash value ° took Myers’ place at second. Both men fielded faultiessly. ‘The foliowing tabl, showing the records of the Washington pitchers is of interest: 4 (13.18| 4.09 / 327 Other games yesterday resulted as follows: philadelphia, 3; Pittsburg, 2. Chi 11; Bos- ton, 5. Detroit, 8; New York, 5. Athletic, 10; Louisville, 7. Cincionatl, 8; ‘Brooklyn, 6. St. Ean te Baltimore, 9. Metropolitan, 4; Cleve- d, Gin? following {8 the standing of the clubs to ez Won. Lost. 44 SESRRENE . _ THE WASHINGTON LEAGUE has had a successful week at Athletic Park. .The patronage was greater than was anticipated, and the boys have given thetr friends a fine exhibition of ball playing. ‘The management has decided to erect @ fine bulletin board and have run in a special Wire for the purpose of receiving the results of the National League games by innings, so that next Monday the spectators can watch’ the progress made by the Washi lub without trouble and delay. ‘The following table gives the stand- ing of the clubs for the first week: ‘Won, Lost. Athletics, 3 ry wad o 1 oO Le Drot ° 2 Peabodys.. ° 2 Monument o 1 i Sadie Houck ts playing good ball down East. ‘The Boston club is How §30,000 ahead of the Season. ‘That was hard luck for the New Yorks not to get Morris. Mike Kelly still thinks that he can bring the Bostons out at the top. ‘Anson is forty years of age, and Deacon White ‘thirty-nine years of age. ‘The distance between the home plate and second base 13127 feet and a fraction. Radbourn, of the Bostons, recently held the Chi- cagos down to two actual nits, Pittsburg club is striving hard to wrest the has stolen tail-end honors from Indianapol ‘Smith, of Pittsburg, in recent. games, more bases than any other two men in the club. ‘Since Burdock recovered from his injuries he has been playing a better game than ever for Boston. ‘When there is a man on first base the catcher 1s Rot obliged to catch the fourth strike. Otherwise Iv 19 sald that a rich old gentleman, who was an fehl te left the Oshkosh club a cY of $20,000. pee eae the eae be ero He does not come up to Kansas City’s idea of playing, and 15 to be released. - ‘The weakness of the Detroit pitchersis generally believed to be the cause of the many games lost by the Detrotts recently. In ail the time he was) in of the New Yorks Johnny Ward is said to have fined but three men— Keefe, Connor, and Deasiey. ‘Manager Phillips, of Pittsburg, attributes Mor- ris’ ope pean Cee eee rar which wag, at Washington, “hot enoug! ges on ix Leaghe Ui es Gua nave Sarin rl 1a) no Daly, the lightning all-around catcher, of Chic could hold Van Haltren’s delivery, a it is Most deceptive of any pitcher in Atherica, lan, the great western League pitcher, who held the Detroits down totwo hitsip the Fm og continues his good work in the box. fe will be in an Association or League Club next season. Mike Kelly says that the secret of a good out- felder is in starting after the ball the moment it is hit. And how squarely he bits the nail on the head and bow scarce are the outflelders that act on this point. ‘The Baston Globe says: Washington people are hard to spoil Ed. Daily. They Phila- deip! jae aything on the Washinguas Every time he does anything on grounds he 13 cheered. A mathematician has estimated that when Chamberlain and Mullane, who are among the Swiftest pitchers in the country, throw the ball with utmost speed it travels at the rate of 180 feet per second. It 1s sald that nearly all of the Phillies have had their salaries raised; that the salaries of the re- leased players were distributed around among the Working members of the team, ‘This may account for thelr recent spurt. Duniap’s felding average he had six errors, put out 95 Then and assisted in aisposing of io7an av for these games of .971. It Is thought DI that Dunlap may not be able to play ‘this year. M Caylor, of the Metropolitan club, 1s in favor of having Stall Of salaried ‘scorers, One appointed for each “eily- ‘The scorers he art ‘should be appointed in the same manner as be umpires. The system would be a check against favorit Galvin, of the Pittsburgs, has the art of alter- Mg his pace without changing his motion better ‘than any other pitcher in the country, He uses Sey Uhe same effort in hing 4 slow ball as he does in se1 in 3 ones. It is this faculty which deceives the batsmen. Seoretarg Hewett ts quoted in an exchange as saying: “We are doing very well. We havecleared about $12,000 since tne season though we making mohey right along, and taetiaily recipes money a at Capftol ‘Park are increasing in the most satis. factory Way. We voted for the lubs recen' ‘White was at the bat and Raried vo daage a bal, at the same time bringing his bat around. Ashe: So the ball struck it fair and square and flew down Yo second base, where it was caught up from the ground by thé baseman. Everyoody thought it ‘Was a hit, but Whitestared stupidly at the umpire until he Was called out, when he threw down his, bat with a furtous look. Anson Was asked the other day why he didn’t score his home run in the W: won game on the 13th and prevent a whitewash, instead of re- mating at third." His reply shows how he plays ball. It was: “One run wouldn't bave been of any service tous 1 don’t mind the whitewash; that doesn’t trouble me at all; what I wanted was runs, and if by staying at third and increasing our chances for run getting we could gain any sort of advantage that was the thing to do. It didn’t work, ut it might have done it." Yon der Ahe’s change on the percentage ques- tion was quite yuan Two Years 4 he was against percent grou: eve ity should support its sows clube Since the Browns, ave been Winning with regularity the attendance g except when @ first-class club fs present, 1s very light. Now the president of the Browns "has come qut for the percentage system, and says he will demand tt ot the Assocla- ton next year. He thinks bis club is making too Much mouey for other managers, ceptive drop ball of any pitierin the proeanion. ve any ir n. Tt leaves his left hand at-ubout the height of the shoulder, takes an eliptical course until batsman. The batter has some chance on the last strike, for this 1s a ball to pitch when the catcher is up behind the bat. If there is such a Among the Boating Men, TUE COLUMBIA ATELETIC CLUB. ‘The large variety of athletic sports afforded by the club does not seem todetract from the interest taken in rowing, and a large number of men show ing. AS far as the senior four and gig crew are coheernea, the number of eligible oarsmen is suf- ficiently lirge to turn out strong crews. As has been stated in Tug Stax, ah effort will be made to | have a separate crew forthe gig, and it 1s believed that this scheme, ‘will react favora- ciples of the game. ‘The match was the best two out Of three, and resulted in favor of the Blues by @ score of 6 to 4 in the first two rounds, ‘THE POTOMACS. More or less rowing of a desultory nature is being done, but the competition for places in the crews will not begin until the date of the fall re- gata is announced. this the senfors are Exhibiting w desire for rest but the juniors are taking hold of their work with sufficient enthusi- sm to answer for all. The names of the men who are rowing have already been published, and there has been no material change during’ the past Lieut. Doyle gave an extremely enjoyable barge party Thursday evening. ‘The barge crew was composed of J. D. Doyle, Hiram Doyle, Fischer, Kol ie, Bradiey, Elmore, Barton, Dough- erty, ‘The upper ianding was prettily illuininated {or the occasion, and tus arrangements were per- flange aainber of Potomac, Columbla and Ana- number of Po Jostan men attended the excursion of the Old Dominion Boat Club at Marshall Hall Wednesday evening. President Hufty and other gentlemen who had the affair in charge did everything in their power to render the visit of the Washington boys @ pleasant one, and their efforts were Gay meeps 1 hop at the Potomac boat-house last evening proved thoroughly enjoyable. The warm weather Prevented a very large attendance, but those Present had none the less a good time, ‘The Potomacs will have a four-oared race this evening. ‘The crews will be composed as follows: No.1—Omey, Cornwell, Fisher, Barton, No. 2— Perley, H. Mindeleff, C. "Mindeleff, Aplin. No. 3— King, Norton, Lewis, Oertel. ‘The regular fortnightly hop occurred last night. Instead Of the hop, which was to take place AU- gust 12, an excursion will probably be given to THE ANALOSTANS, ‘With a view to ascertaining the truth of the re- Port that this organization will not enter crews in the fall regatta on the Potomac,a STaR re- Porter sought interviews with a number of its members. ‘The club 1%, on this question, appar- ently divided into two factions. The argument advanced by one side is that the Analostan Club 1s not Intended for a racing organization, and that it seems unwise to expend a large sum of money on an object which does not meet with the ap- Proval of a large number of men. Moreover, Owing to the lack of interest, t would be doubtful whether crews could be obtained to properly rep- resent the club, ‘The other faction, which includes the men, 13 in favor Of entering the regatta at is. They say that the statement that the club ts not a racing organization is absurd, It al- ways has participated in regattas, and was for- merly one of the fastest clubs inthe country. It can Well afford the expense as it is on a Sound Mnancial footing, and it cannot afford to neglect: racing entirely, as it might eventually lead to the practical disgofution of the club. Even if men do not care about racing themselves they like to be- Jong to a club which does, and so the effect would be quickly felt in the membership. A meeting wiil be held next Saturday evening, at which the matter will be discussed. A special fae S was held Wednesday evening ard to financial matters. and Mitchell have left the city. ‘A NEW BOAT CLUB, A Sran reporter was informed last evening that @ new boating organization had been formed. It will be devoted entirely to pleasure rowing, and Will not participate in racing contests. 1ts mem- bers, among whom are a number of ladies, are drawn principally from West Washington, and temporary quarters have been secured at Cumber- boat! ‘The uniform consists of sailor i, White yachting shirt, trimmed with Diue and with a blue crescent on the front, and blue Knickerbockers. ‘The club pennant is a yellow crescent on a dark blue field, and 1s emblematical of the name of the new organization, which is to de called “The Crescent Boat Club.” CALEDONIAN GAMES OF THE COLUMBIA CLUB. ‘The events which darkness prevented from being contested Wednesday took place last evening on Analostan Island. A large number of members and guests of the club were present, and testified their appreciation of the entertainment provided by Uberal applause, $.H. May’ acted as referee, and called the men to the line in the running broad jump at 6 p.m. Carr and Scarborough, of the Blues, tied for first place, and Chilton, of the Reds, took second. In the standing broad jump McCawley, of the Blues, won, with Chilton, of the second. Carr and Jol nm, of the Blues, captured the hogors in the three-l race after an exciting contest with Ziegler and O'Leary, who finished second. Entries in the potato race included McCawley, Ziegler, Williams, RYan, Johnson and Kondrup. ’ This event was won by McCawley, of ‘the Blues, with Zeigler. ‘The regular tug of War Was awarded to the Blues, as the Reds failed to ‘bring out a team. Two teams of five men each ee faeeal juickly got up for the occasion, ‘The Blues had Mason, anchor; Hay wood, Johnson, Grant. ‘The other team, composed of both Blues and Reds, consisted of Kondrup, anchor; McCoy, O'Leary, Carr, Ryan. The struggle, which was the most exciting of the day, lasted for 2 minutes and 37 seconds before the Blues succeeded in drawing their competitors over the line. ‘The new cedar shell has arrived from Philadel- phia, ‘The rumor that the Columbia Club had decided to sell theirlot of land on 15th street 1s without foundation. It will be reserved for the erection of the new club house, ————— PROTECTION FROM FIRE. ‘The Commissioners Preparing to En- force the New Fire-Escape Law. ‘The District Commissioners have taken prelim!- nary steps in the enforcement of the act approved January 26, 1887, “for the further protection of Property from fire and safety of lives in the Dis- trict of Columbia.” Blue prints have been made of the plan of the fire-escape and combined stand- pipe and ladder, as adopted by the District Com- missioners, and these will be sent in a few days to the owners of every building constructed and used, or intended to be used, as a hotel, factory, manufactory, theater, tenement-house, workshop, seminary, college, academy, hospital, asylum, hall, or place of amusement in the District, with a no- Uce that the requirements of the act must be com- plied with inside of thirty days. It ts required by ihe act that ron fire-escapes and combined stand- Dipes and ladders shall be erected and aifixed to Dulldings of the nature above mentioned. “The haliways and stairways shall be properly lighted when occupied at night; and at the head and foot of each flight of stairs, and at the inter. section of all hallways with main corridors, shall be Kept during the night a red light; and one or more, proper alarms or gongs, capable of being heard throughout the building, shall always re. main easy of access and ready for use in each of said Dulldings, to give notice to the inmates in case of fire; and there shall be kept posted in a conspicuous place in every sleeping room a notice ing inspector and chiet engineer ofthe nie dejan: au 1 r of the fire depart- Birman eaemear mr of said fire-escapes and stand-pipes in conformity with this ach and shall, grant certifcates of ap. prov: ery person, AFM, corporation, trustee Rnd ‘board of school trustees complying with the re or fines or damages Imposed by this act.” "The act further recives “that every core mn, trustee, or board of school directors ecling or refusing to comply with the require- ments of the first section of this act, upon recelv- ing thirty days’ notice of the same, shall be Hable to be collected a8 ; and the building shall cause to be i erected upon said said appliances as in ther ulgcat. may De ngosssary, and the same shall be chi and held asa lién against said property and collected the same as other improve- ments made by the District authorities; and in case of fire occurring in Cla Dutlding not to Hi Crook, AD, SA, 200; $2,025. Sidney 3. MeFarland to 8. J. McFarland, lot 17, sq. i $0 ea 250; 5—" Ce. Golo trusion, W same tase Estate. RB. O, Hol of C. C. vot so square tho weet side ot ak street, between H and I streets, 248 by 120, for *orence nt of J. H, Gordon and 160 feet sind 20 by bh ‘on the novia ge ing back to stoone.23. Pulp tay has Tad feet), on My (oth and ren “strsets ‘northwest, Tue Coxrmeyrars Retosx.—The Washington Continentals ‘returned tase Tom Liver ISLAND IN THE POTOMAC. ‘The Sycamore Island Pleasure Club have recent- ly built a club-house on their island in the Upper Povomac, about 5 miles from the Aqueduct Bridge, ‘and will have a “house-warming” to-morrow. The {sland is situated a short distance above the dam which turns the water from the river into the feeder of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. There have been two wharves built, one on the island and the other on the Maryland shore near the canal, From the feeder to the island is a distance of about 1 mile, the river Le about a half a mile ‘wide. ‘The island is reached by taking the steam packet at West Washington or by driv! to the second lock on the canal and rowing up the river. ‘Phere is a distance of about about a quarter of a mile to row throngh the feeder, which is just wide enough for one boat to pass th sh at a time. ‘The trees on either side protect it from the sun makes it a pleasant place to row even in hot weather. ‘The club-house recently erected is in the center of the island, on an elevated rock, and is shaded by a number of large sycamore trees, A well has been dug on the island and gives a good supply of cold iron water. To the “house-warm- ing” to-morrow a number of friends of the club have been invited, and it is expected that more than one hundred persons will resent, The club numbers thirty-five members, Dr. Thos, Lan- ders 1s president, Matthew Ruppert ‘treasurer, and 8. R. Brooks secretary. Mr. Thos. J. Barry 18'cap- tain Of the boat crew. that there will be a good delegation from this city at the thirtieth annual meeting of the National Grand Tabernacle of the Order ot Gaitlean Fisher- men, which begins in Providence, R. L, next Tues. day,” ‘The session will last four days.’ This 4s the supreme head of the order, and 1s com of about four hundred delegates, elected to repre- sent the two hundred and sixteen subordinate tabernacles located throughout the States of Mary- land, Virginia, Pennsylvania, New York, Massa- chusetts, Rhode Island, West Virginia and the Dis- trict of Columbia, ‘The membership of the order numbers 26,000. Among the ofiicers of the National ‘Tabernacle are Geo. Campbell, Mary Spillyard and Henry Hutchinson, of this city. Keawan’s THRATER.—“Orpheus and Eurydice” willbe the piece de resistance at Kernan’s next} week, with the Gan eet Lisa Weber as Orpheus and Miss Lucille Grieves as Kurydice. This bur- lesque has proved very popular in New York, and will prove attractive here. Among the other attractions will be Mile, Rene, a beautiful woman and charming vocalist, and the picturesque group- ings of her troupe of twenty lovely girls; Miss Deila Sheppard, tue San Francisco Quartetté, and Charley Bunks,’ ‘The olio tn the garden after tue Tegular performance wili be fully up to the stand- —.__ ‘THE CONCERT IN THE WHITE HOUSE GROUNDS— ‘The following is the program for the Marine Band concert in the White House grounds this evening, commenci: clock: 1. Selection, man Girl, colo solo, J Patrol, “British,” Asch. ' 5. Valse, “My Queen,” (by request), ‘Buccallossi.’ 6. Grand “Fantasia, faust,” Gounod. juest), Sulliva request), Si ‘an. Ropsentes Reronrep.—Mrs. Catherine L. North No. 2217 H street northwest, reports that while in Lansburgh’s store yesterday she laid her pocket- Dok, contiining $16, on the counter, and it was ickéd up by a white Woman.— Win. Hahn & Co.. Ro. sig 7th street, reports stolen "g3. worth of children’s shoes—rank Carrigan, No 4 Essex court, reports the larceny of a ‘sult of ciothes valued at $5.—Eliza Brooks reports the larceny of a stiver Watch.—David KR. Smith, Anacostia, Teports that his house was entered Thursday night and @ clock worth $2 stolen.—John T, Hofman Teports stolen from lim six pool balls, queen 7. Collocation, “Slikado,” (by ’ cial Price Current of the Washington Produce Exchange says: The flour market is without change. Demand 1s, for choice samples of Wheat, dry and suitable for milling. Corn and oats steally. Chotce timothy hay ig Scarce and good demand at full prices. Rye ‘straw in good demand. ‘The demand for butter 1s active, especially for choice grades; even medium and low grades move out very satisfactorily. Most receipts unless shipped in refrigerator cars. arrive affected by the heat. Receipts of eggs not large; demand quiet, ‘The loss 1s still very heavy, owing to the intensely hot weather. ‘The poultry market turned backward on Saturday tast, owing to large daily receipts, and 1s just steady’ at quotations, Apples in freer receipt. Choice large peaches Scarce and wanted, staal neglected. Watermelons in large arrival and lower. Fancy ‘eating pears, in good order, meet with ready sale at full Value. ‘The only kind of dried frult inquirea for as yet 18 cherries, which are scarce, and Wiil rule very high Uhisseason. The opinion is general that higher prices will rule on apples and peaches than for several Years past, both for sun-dried and evapo- rated. New potatoes not so plentiful, and select held at higher price. Cabbage and onlons steady. paiteeceaas inher Affairs in West Washington. FUNERALS.—Miss Dora V. Burris died yesterday afternoon, at the residence of her father, No. 3423 ‘P street, in the elghteenth year of her age. ‘The funeral will_ take place to-morrow afternoon, at 4 clock, from Mt. Tabor M. P. church.—The funeral of W. F. Robertson, who died yesterday aiternoon, from ‘brain fever, at his residence, on the Conduit road, will take place ‘te-morrow afternoon at 4 dlock, from ‘Trinity (Catholic) ehurel PoLICe CASEs.—To-day in the Police Court Chas. Boss, Bernard Collins, and Anthony Moiker, young colored men, were charged with disturbing the quiet of West Washington. The charge was Drought by an old colored woman, who stated that the boys were in the habit of playing cards and malsbehaving on her steps. ‘The defendants denied the chargé, but the judge sald he believed the testimony of the old woman and fined them $5each. Aaron Diggs, charged by OMicer Shanks with disorderly conduct on the Tenleytown road, forfetted $5 collateral. HoME AGAIN.—Kev. Dr. Lindsay returned home last night, much improved. by his sojourn in Con- nectictit. PERsoNAL.—Miss Mary Hegarty, of this place, hasgone on an extended trip through Northern Pennsylvania to visit relatives. ‘TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT7 A. ‘M.—Great_Falls, temperature, 84; condition, 2; Tecelving reservolr, temperature, 86; condition at north connection, 3; condition at south connec- on, 36; distributing reservoir, temperature, condition at influent gate house, 9; conditio effluent gate house, 36. High tide ih the river to- day at 3:55 a. m.; low tide at 11:12 p. m, a Alexandria Affairs, Reported for ‘fue EvENIxa Stan, ALEXANDRIA AT THE ROANOKE CONVENTION.—The Alexandria delegation in the democratic conven- Uon at Roanoke will, tt 1s understood, be full, al- ‘ernates filling the places of those delegates who are not present. ‘The delegation will leave next ‘week by the Midland road, and be ready to par- Uctpate in the organization of the convention. ‘The delegation has already organized, with Leonard Marbury as chairman and Julian W. Holt as sec- retary. The other delegates are Chas. E, St 8. G. Brent, J.B. Smoot, Geo. 0. Monroe, Her Snowden, F. ‘A. Cox, RW. Balienger. ‘rhe city Will be represented én the Gonvention committees by G. 0, Monroe on credentials, J. W. Holt on per- manent organization, and C. E. Stuart on resolu- tons, City Chairman Marbury will be the Alex- ‘Andria member of the State coinmittee, ‘The dele- aves expect to be absent in Roanoke until Satur- wf House NUMBERING.—A few citizens have selected more ornate numbers than those chosen by the committee on streets and will pay higher Tates, but the neat figures adopted by the cominit~ tee at 25 cents each, will be almost universally used. “It 1s hoped that the numbering will be com- pleted in time to have the letter carrier system put in operation here by the 1st of septefiber. ‘Norgs.—Mr. Jno. H. Burroughs, late a city alder- man, dled yesterday at bis home, on Lee and Wolfe strecis, He came here from Charles County, Mi after the late war and engaged in the graia ai commission business. He has been sick for many months and died in his seventy-fitth year.—The mayor has fined Sam’! Bowling $1 for disorderly conduct.—The receipts from fines has not i rr FF ‘upon him to say that, by the mistake of oue of the clerks, a check of ths merchant bad gor inte the pidgedn hole marked ” As Mr. Mil~ ions might have heard a rumor that his check had. ‘been prote bank cashior hastened to ex. plain, a that discharge the ¥ ban who. made the miele Aad ‘Theresa Deutsch, a widow, died in New York from the effects of a dose of medicine iyisaa hat Hare ‘made a miseake in te Mine, Set ce caer Ca ce in 7. ‘She | | 1236) reduced 07%. New Style Lawns, 5. French ‘Lawns, finest quality, worth 25, reduced to 15. DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS! ‘Immense assortment of Dress Goods in Pisids, Checks, Stripes, and Fancy Styles; cash value 25, re- duced to 15, Remnants of Satines: cash value 25, re- duced to10. Black Brocade Silk Grenadines: cash value $1, reduced to 50 cents. Fancy Silks; cash value 50, reduced to 37%. Black and colored Albatross, (finer than nun's veiling.) wide double width, all pure wool, 37%. Beautiful Lawns, nearly one yard wide; cash value 123s, reduced to 8, = Cash Customers who buy $5 or over will receive = pair of HANDSOME DAMASK TOWELS, worth $1. A RRR TITT REE AE & ES Eb sire i BPS a4 ARR EER jyll 711 MARKET SPACE, NEAB 7TH 8T. D®"* rxews mow prosrware roo, ON DRAUGHT. ALL DRUGGISTS. ie Tursxomerer 100 Ix Tur Ssavz. CALLS FOR THIN CLOTHES. HAVE YOU GOT THEM? ‘WE HAVE. ‘We are high toned enough to keep the real Seersackera, Pongees, and Nun's Serges, and low toned enough to keep » Coat and Vest for $1. ‘Never sold half so many any previous season, ‘wo are not done yet, ; ALPACA COATS have been popular this summer, and with good reason—presenting good looks with low prica We have them in Many Colors. PONGEES, ‘You know, are yellow. They are made of all silk Popularity has led to many imitations, chiefly in the form of alpaca fabric. Ask forthe Genuine. ‘The imitation will not wash, SEERSUCKER is made in India, of Cotton and Silk, the colored part being Silk. The unequal proportions of Cotton and ‘Silk causes it to crinkle when washed, The imite- tions are best made with cotton fiber, crinkles being formed in the weave, The real is perfectly smooth ‘until washed. Everything in Thin Clothing. * Third floor; Elevator, ‘White Fisnnel Suits up there. 81.48 Derbys Should be investigated in the same connection. ‘Soon be too late for straws and too early for blacks. ‘Light-Colored Derbys Now first house below on E. Ladies Saloon at- tached. 3 An Oil Stove is a necessity and for every housekeeper during the summer. ‘The Snd cheapest fy tae well-known “Florence” We Quote the following prices: is Pie Lamp stove, Junior, No. 2, $1.75. ‘Alo, Hxtension Tops and Ovens, ‘Also, ‘Tops an ‘Sutra & WaRDwatr, see se eae $3 Per Gallon, 75c. Quart Bottle, No.1 Rye Whiskey, best’ in the world for the inoney. Orders by mai “MoUEry 9th near Ds. was Drink the “Queen of ” Ityou want to sive dovcors bis, “the health of oUF entire tamtly wil be studied by ordering this from the Agency, 1206 D street northwest, 75 cents per dozen, en “Royal Gime” mends ‘em.—Boston Varieties Fresh Al Butter churned every morning and delivered ii 3b. “Ward” prints 4c, pet Itt Also, Cottage Cheese and Buttermilk; Sweet Milk Se, per quart. Ovp Torxos Ix Crome. THIS IS THE TIME OF YEAR WHEN GENTLE- MAN ARE LIKELY TO WANT ODD GARMENTS ‘TO RUN THROUGH THE SEASON. IT 18 BATHER LATE TO BUY “WASH” TROUS- ERS, BUT A PAIR OF LIGHT-WEIGHT CAssI- MERE, SERGE OR CHEVIOT PANTALOONS TO “PIECE OUT” A SUIT, WILL OFTEN ENABLE A MAN TO MAKE A COAT AND VEST DO SERVICE UNTIL offoBER OR NOVEMBER, WE HAVE JUsST HAD A NUMBER OF VERY DESIRABLE PATTERNS OF TROUSERINGS MADE UP IN THE LATEST STYLE THEY ARE IN PLAIN GOODS, IN MIXTURES AND IN STRIPES. WHILE AT THIS TIME OF YEAR ONE DOES NOT WANT TO BUY WASH TROUSERS, THE SAME DOES NOT APPLY TO COATS AND VESTS, FOR ONE WEARS A THIN COAT AND VEST LATER IN THE SEASON THAN THIN PANTS. OUR STOCK CONTAINS VERY DESIRABLE THINGS IN THIS LINE, AND WHETHER YOU WANT SOMETHING CHEAP FOR OFFICE WEAR OB THE FINEST THIN GOODS THAT ARE MADE WE CAN SUPPLY YOU. ‘THERE IS A SPECIAL DEMAND THIS YEAR FOR PONGEE SILK COATS AND VESTS. HAVE NEVER SOLD AS MANY BEFORE. WE HAVE A NEW LINE OF THESE, OF THE FINEST GRADE, JUST MADE UP, AND FINISHED IN THE BEST MANNER, EVERY SEAM BEING SEWED WITH SILK AND VERY CAREFULLY STITCHED. A FEWSIZES LEFT OF THOSE FINE ROYAL SILK (A PURE SILK, MADE IN GERMANY) COATS AND VESTS. THEY ARE STRIPED GOODS. SUN WILL NOT FADE THEM NOB WATER INJURE THEM. ALSO CALCUTTA AND DOMESTIC SEERSUCKER GOODS. ALL GRADES BLACK ALPACA COATS EXCEPT THE POOREST. A FINE LINE OF THIN DRESS SUITS FOR Give s Boy Shirt Waist and a pair of pants and he is dressed in Summer. Lots of these in OUR STOCK. ‘Men’s Clothing—Third Floor. ‘Hat Department—First Floor, Boys’ Clothing—Second Floor. Shoe Department—First Floor. Furnishing Goods—First Floor. ‘Trunk Department—Fourth Floor. Tailoring Department—Fourth Floor, SAKS AND COMPANY, ALL-AROUND CLOTHIERS, SEVENTH STREET AND MARKET SPACE. 329 Gear Crmanme Suz F CHINA, CROCKERY AND HOUSE-FURNISH- ING Goops FOR TEN DAYS ONLY. cain a Ss % % 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON ALL CASH SALES. (11 55555 mL Sg 15 PEK CENT OFF ON ALL REFRIGERATORS AND WATER COOLERS, sy12-1m 408 7thst, "eal Heigl Tagarave'and Toana, Bhode Island ave, between Tati ige 15th sta, west, pIetEST trout by dapth of 194 that 93 yarn. boo stot Hess Bes : Pigs oof Sago gsc S 1 Lot front by depth of 124 fat 92.25 persa.ft reen 15th and 11 sts. west, 1 lot feet: Fea Maa Rec r ee a Te ee side— ia Sedbefan crore 2.0 ty mae rab eemne SPP Ee containing 32,042 square feet, at $1 per ‘Beware of limitations, «Be Bure of Mame and Number, LUTZ & BRO, 497 Paxma, Avaxun, pained Setcpained by chilled wontesen Tait” Ds Bux IMPORTER AND TAILOR, Nineties muni? nates DG Value from BOYS 4 TO 14 YEARS. $3.50 to 81.70, 2 B. BARNUM & CO. Bold for 329 931 Paxx. Ave, $1.48. $1.48_____9148 ‘To Close. Wescorr, Wircox & Woe, ‘To-morrow is REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKERS Boys’ Day. AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS, Sailor Suit, 75 Cente; No, 1907 Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest, Who Buys? Washington, D. ©. _3y20_E.8 Wescott, W.R. Wileox LD. Wine. Ste Sxoz Hovse CLEARING SALE. Our entire stock of Summer Shoes and Slippers to be closed vut at a great aacrifice to make room for Fall Goods. A splendid chance to secure footwear at greatly reduced prices, Allof our Ladies’ Low Oxford Ties, Newport Ties and Low Button, regular price $1 and $1.25, reduced to 65e. Regular 75c. Ladies’ Kid Opera Slippers reduced to 48c. All of our Minses’ and Children’s Oxford Tie andLow Button. regular price 75c. and $1, reduced to 5 All of our 2 Mens’ Low-Strap Ties, Oxfords, and | Low Button, reduced to $1.25. Low-Quartered Shoes, all styles, warranted to COLONIAL BEACH on the new iron steamer wi WAKEFIED, MEDNESDAL- AUGUST 3, leavitar Street wharf at 8:30 a m. Tickets for street carson day of excursion. K RSION BY MACEDONIA CLUB TO FRst EXCUI Manor Park. Steamer Occo 20am. MOND: AX, AUGUST 4. wharf at aw ([MUBTEENTH MOONLIGHT EXCURSION or THE CORCORAN CADET CORPS, TO MARSHALL HALL TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2. Steamer W. W. CORCORAN leaves 7th-street wharf 30 p. m,; returming at 11.30 p.m, B. 4:40 pm, Fare, 2: RIVER VIEW,’ “The Steam at, wharf at 9: ‘Tickets. ‘The effici ters, time. Palace Steam Returning, from t | eluding dinner’ Hotel, 83.50. 3528. and 0. depot. OONLIGHT EXCURSION. ‘THE NEW AND THOROUGHLY-EQUIPPED STEAMER HENRY E. BISHOP ‘Will leave Stephenson's Wharf, foot of 7th st., At7 O'CLOCK P. M, SATURDAY, JULY 30, jeave vrfollcand return return, dinner at Beach, 3. TICKETS, 50 CENTS. _Forsaleby membersandat the boat. ‘ RROLL INSTITUTE WILL REPEAT THEIR CARSON To BAY RIDGE CEM AE Ace GUST 2, Get yourtickets from the committee at the Trains leave 9:15 am. 2°40 and 3y30-2t 30-28 for a AND RETURN. cents. 8 for sale at the wharf. SAIL OF FIFTY MILES DOWN THE POTOMAC HENRY BROS. & CO. __,Will be'given to THUKSDAT AUGUST 4TH. 199 IN will lea, MARY WASHING’ ‘and 6:30 FIELD ro} 7 am. Mom Virginia to: ‘at Hotel 's office, WM. P. WELCH, Supt. and Gen. Agent, HE FIRST ANNUAL EXCURSION OF THE CARPENTERS' AND JOINERS’ ASSEMBLY, 1748, K. OF L, ie excur- sion reserving the right to object to smproper chars ‘hose who "attend ‘are guarantecd . PECIAL SATURDAY, EVENING EXCURSION | (ORFOLK,, FORT MONKOI iE VIRGINIA BEACH, AN VIEW, PINEY POINT and COR! HARBO! K AR. GEORGE LEARY, SATURDAY, JULY 30 p.m., from 7th-street wharf. ‘Norfolk and Western Railroad Co.'s wharf (only fifty feet from Virginia Beach Railroad depot) upon arrival ot the train from m wharf at 4 the Beach, aud p.m. Sunday, arriving 2.50; to. Fort Monroe and i and returnincluding ‘View and return, in ;, to Fort Monroe and return, including breakfast and dinner at Hygeis Sectire rooms and tickets at 619 and 1351 Pennsyl- ‘Vania ave., and at Com oT ed No, 745-3 th-st. wharf. oH, Bay. Surf Bathing, a. 1. Fast Trains, Bay Roce: THE QUEEN RESORT OF THE CHESAPEAKE! A MODEL PLEASURE RESORT, ‘Tempered by soft zephyrs from over the Chesapeake, Fresh Foliage, Summer Scenes, and the Boundless A WEALTH OF ATTRACTIONS. Bar Rover: Fishing, Crabbing, Boating. ‘Music by the Annapolis Naval Academy Pand. ‘Magnificent Restaurant. ‘New Pavilion. Superior Dinners, Gravity Railroad. Forming # world of pleasure and the Fairest Combins- tion of Art and Nature. Fare for the round trip, No Change of Cara, aL al. Splenc s. 1 aL Week Days and Sundays. Attraction, Week August Ist—7th, inclusive: FREDERICK N. 1 Greatest Living Trombonist. THE HOTEL Is NOW READY FOR GUESTS. Forschedule of trains see B. & 0. advertisement. On and after Sunday, July 24 meals at the resteu- rant will be servedon the American and European plans, 1. Hotel on American plan. Rates—Transient, perday, with board, $3; weekly, with board, €12 to #20. Special rates f aL e1. \did Coaches, aL ES, for one month and longer. 324-3. (GEO. WEBB, General Agent. “4 CHEAP AND DELIGHTFUL TRIP. ihe steamer JOHN W. THOMPSON will during the summer, leave her wharfevery SATURDAY at 50 mae © ‘Beach, ‘Colton's and Blackiston SES Round trip 81. State Roose Round Trip 50 cents, Returning leavin Blackintop Taland at a, ma ar- ¥ ineton. a eam, SOS PSteamer Lady of the Lakelands ai Coloutal Beach day nights on her way to Washington. 35 26-1m Bar Roz ON THE CHESAPEAKE, UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. ‘The most cozaplete in all its appointments of any re- ‘sort on Chesapeake Bay or Potomac River. ‘Splendid Music by the Naval Academy Band. FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT. JULY 25, 1887, ‘Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio R. R. Depot. Wash- ington, week days, at 9:15 m., 2:40 p.m.,and 4:40p. m, Arrive at Bay Ridge 10:45a.m.,3:50 p.m.,and 5:50 p.m. Returning leave Bay Ridge 8:05 am.,2 p.m, 8 pam. and 9:00 p.m. Arrive at Washington 10am, 3:10p.m.,9:15 pan. and 10:30pm. On Sundays, leave Washington 10 am, 2 pm, and 3 pam. Arrive at Bay Ridge 11:15 am, 3:15 pm, and 4:15 wuine Calf, regular price $2.50 to $3, reduced to | p.m. Retursing, leave Bay Ridge 8:05 a.m.. 12 noon, su = ae Span.and 9pan Arrive at Washington 10:35 am, ‘Meus' Embroidered Slippers, regular price $1, re- | 1:10 p.m.,9:15 p.m, and 10:30 pan. = ROUND-TRIP TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR. ‘Tickets on sale at all B. & 0. ticket offices in Wash- ington, On Sunday tickets sold at B. & O. Depot only. See advertisement of Bay Ridge Company for special 81.65. uced to 50c. 50c. Infants’ Button Shoes reduced to 250. 60c. Child's Spring Heels reduced to 400. ‘1 Misses’ Button Shoes reduced to 80c. 81.25 Youths’ School Shoes reduced to 900. Boss’ Button or Lace reduced to $1. $1.75 Met's Sho-s, all styles, reduced to $1.25. $1.50 Ladies’ Kid Button reduced to $1. ‘THE STAR SHOE HOUSE, 726 SEVENTH STREET. “Ase Tus ; BARGAIN TABLES, ON NO. 1 Are 75 suits for Boys from 4 to 13, which sold readily for $3, $3.50, $4, $4.50, @5, and@6, They ‘will be closed this week at $2.50. ON NO. 2. Are 125 suits for boys 4 to 13, which sold readily at 87, $7.50, $8, $8.50, $9, and $10. They will be sold this week for $4.50. ON NO. 3, Are 25 Norfolk Jackets for young men, which we sold at $7, ‘They will be closed out now at $2.50. Also 40 Norfolk Jackets which sold readily at $9, ‘will be closed out at $3.50. One thousand pair Odd Pants at merely nominal prices. ‘Thin Summer Coats and Vesta at a sacrifice at Arpgertain Remedies for the Cure of GOUT and RHEU- Suen prevewraste te scriptive attractions from time to time. W. M. CLEMENTS, cc. K. LORD, Je21-3m Manager Gen'l Pass, Agent, ABSHALL 1 HALL STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN. Nene frees at 10's a1, reaching Washington and at p.m. Leaves every Friday ond Saturday at 10.8. m. and 6-1 fo Leaves every ata p.m. an ‘Sunday, at 10:30 a.m.and 2:30 p.m, ‘Teaching Washington at 2p. m.and 8 p.m. ¥: STEAMER JOHN ‘are round.-tri ts THOMPSON. for Marshall Hall at 3 p. Teaven otras what! of Steamer W. W. Corcorans teach ing Washingtonat 8:15 p.m, ‘Fare round-trip 25 centa. 308. C. McKIBBIN, Marshall Hall, Ma. 3y18-3m_ $5. $5. 35. 85. SELECT EXCURSIONS CAPE MAY AND ATLANTIC CITY, EVERY FEIDAY, BEGINNING JULY 22, AND CONTINUING TICKETS GOOD TO RETURN BY ANY REGULAR ‘TRAIN WITHIN FIVE DAYS, jy21-1m Baas Baltimore vis ‘Every Monday, Thuraday, Fare, Foom bert 1 erapniy aL Miners’ Transportation a ‘Muricand Dancing on Boat and Gr sun IPAY evening trips at 7, Sundays—10a. mi. and 3.3 home ition: 30 pm. Returning 25 Cent ROUND TRIP. 25 Cents, Family days—Fvery Saturday ty ae . st10am Returning 10 Cente. ROUND TRIP. 10 Centa, Fittharters ee apy sea chi inne” SPY to ROBT CALLAHAN, 908 E*ccasion NBEO ‘TO THE FOLLOWING Ponts: BAY RIDGE, On the Ch: peake. Round For tine of train see Hay Hidgu sdvettiecimeut, Every Tuesday to PEN-MAR, ON THE BLUE RIDGE, Leave Washington § a.m. Returning, arrive 8:30 pimy Every Thursday to HARPER'S FERRY, me cs, Ms bree beg reve 720 pam. Round Try . Every Wednesday to LURAY CAVERNS. Leave Washington §:30am. Retnrning, arr m, Round Trip $3.50. ae Reserved Seat Tickets for Pen-Mar, Lu i Hi | pers Ferry secured at B&O. Wicket ‘Offices in Wasi fheton without extra change: c. K. LORD, W. M. CLEMENTS, _227-2m “Manager. Gen'i Pam. Agent _ | QTEAMER DIXIE RUN: y. MAKING TRI very hour from Cumberland’s Boat-House, foot aud New Hanpabire. a foot of Georgetown, stoppiiw at Holtanan's Landing, neh, trip down at 10 p. c.. Keduced rates fog z e282 LoWe® cepan rors, WASHINGTO Mu: oating, Bat 3 repent aid ea eafwtn ot ot Wa | Sud quaoiticent Tant palace aeamte’ He | will leave foot of Tth-strect wharf da ceptSaturdays; returuing, arrive at 8-30 pam. Dano- | tug ou bout, “Grand dress parade every afternoon at © | gielock by the Wasitinciam'Contincatdae Cred ta For afeial rate Sunday ‘schools and” obpeut aly & atreet wharf, s dell -dum 8 AND CABIN JOHN DAVS WEDNESDAY Sat FIIDAYS. Alternate days for cuarter, Boat leaves Hi 5. Bis ‘© mex COLONIAL BEACH. POPULAR WATERING PLACE, AND EXCURSION RESORT. steamer T. V.ARKOWSMITH, ex re wervice, will make regular daly xcept on Saturdays) on ahd afer 5 Leaves Fistzect ferry what urs at the Beachy and home at lise efrestanents, and “Meals scrved om, ‘ai ho Fare, round trip. cts, Je15-2m, _AMUSEMENTS. _ QDEL'S SUMMER GARDEN (LATE ABNER'S), GRAND INSTHUMEN TAL CONCER BY PRUE. LOUIS NECKAKS Ol tt a OF: EXDMISSIO! KK Pass tHearen axp sv z Next Week—OKI ct ati onan nou rn ivaninare THLETIC PARK. Everybody Delighted with the OPEN AT 7 P. M. muss ts arto nce. aya dy5-1m Yes, Ixpexp: ‘This Bargain Offering holds good for Thii Revit not aves the neohle eh, thee ag scorching heat and iuto an owded store, diet thither by the hackneyed how] of burgaius for ONE DAY ONLY. No indeed. Wehave bargains to offer you times, and these Special Bat save Sunday, tor the next TI pind ened any Oat ms can. fury DAYS. Our” ‘D LETTER SALE 3:90 one plank rosd nor 2 at & bona fide mark-down, to the people's interest first, last and all the tune. MEN'S SUITS. ED, Suits reduced to #4. RED LEITER Suits reduced to #6, LETTER Suite reduced to #6. SALE Suits reduced to #7, RED Suits reduced to KED LETTER $9.50 Sults reduced to $4. LETTER SALE. $10.50 Suits reauced to #0) SALE Suits reduced to $10 RED 25 Suits reduced to $1.03. RED LETTER Fanter these Suits to” be LELTI BALE. strictly ail wool, and challenge SALE” uy clothier to furnish duplicates ‘prices uated. RED Boys’ SUITS, RED LETTER Ages 13t0 18 years. = LETTER E sale 3 Bulte reduced to LETTER Suits une comjeod of steictiy al LEER sTTER Suits ure com ‘ SALE. wool insieriain, of excellent SALE Guality, handeone, sn pattern sud perce Attn. Thea are. the ite whlch aud. made ead Sandon end RED CHILDREN'S SUITS, «= RED LETTER Ages 4 to 14. LerTes BALE, ie il, ‘SALE. every Man's Suit, every Youth's Suit, every Boy's Suit, ever ‘Cuila’s Suit have been Inark down, the rerular price remaining the reduo- ‘Hon on tage marked with Red. VICTOR E. ADLEI'S O27 and 929 7th Street N. We ‘Corner Massachusetts Avenue STRICTLY ONE PRICR 23 Open Saturday until 11 p.m Smouz Crormya ‘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 SERGE SUITS, Blue, Salmon, Gray.. 8.50 Gray-mixed SERGE SUITS... wesene 650 Beautiful All-Wool CHEVIOT SUITS, Cut-e- ways and Backs... sseesneeeeeee 9.00 Gik-Fece PRINCE ALBERT SUITB...ee.e-e-. 12.50 Nice BUSINESS SUITS.. sermerceeeee 6.00 SEERSUCKER OOAT AND VEST......s0000.... 100 OFFICE COATS stall timeseccesescseseeeseree, 260, Silk, Alpaca, Pongee Silk, and Drap é'Ete Costs and ‘Vests at wonderfully low prices. Bring this with you for reference. . LOKDON AND LIVERPOOL (Corner 7th and Gets. aw, wis substi... [5 We ‘Within 0 few weeks we shall lose owing te the taking down of west wall. rest deal of the ‘counter and shelf-room we mow have. As we have not had since the opening of the store balf room enough, it does not require much ‘calculation to show that our stock must be re- ‘duced to less than half its present aise, there fore sweeping reductions will be made through- out the entire stock, thus offering purchasers: ‘such an opportunity as we think never before ‘cocurred, inasmuch as our stock is not the accu ‘mulation of years, but is entirely new and fresh, 634 SEVENTH STREET,