Evening Star Newspaper, August 5, 1887, Page 4

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. Meine 5, 1887 Brdications for the 24 hours commencing at 3 p.m. For the District of Columbia, Maryland, and Sincinia, occasional showers, warmer southerly Winds, followed by cooler weather during Satur- Gay night. Ju, You Bev Swoxs Now you can save 20 per cent. ‘Will any other investment pay you so well? Boye! Suoes that sold for $2.25, $2.75, anid $3, are NOW €1.80, $2.20, and $2.40, Misses’ SI hat Sold for $2, $2.50, and $2.75, are now 31.60. $2, and $2.20. ‘On Ladies’ Shoes You can Save from 60 cents to $1.40. ‘Men's Shoes you can save from 80 cents to ne Epmoxstoy’s, F st, and Pa. ave. MoNvMENTALs ¥s. PEasopy Athletic Park to-day Ktprs HAGeaxp’s novels are the latest craze. HIS last and best, “Allan Quartermain,” will be pub- Usned im full in peat Sunday's tssue of The Re- pubic. CaRtooxs of local interest will appear in The Hatchet tomorrow —— little ones at little cost,—See Habn’s Special Yark Down.” 4 catenes the worm. For to-morrow ale Cousins kid button, $2.20. < & 50 ane dongoia Oxfords, $155. < $2 patent leather Oxfords, $1.19. _ $5.25 sailor tles, 73c. 50% 75e. kid house shippers, 42c. Se | $1.25 patenta Xtords, 83c. BO gents’ $5.50 custom-made shoes, $260. o rd sinoes, $2.9. =. ¢ ‘3 low bution and tes, $1.15. 20 Se. Solid sole house slippers, 50e. 8S 3e. Spring heel button, 49. ‘The quantity being limited, it will be destrable for You to come curly, as some of these great Dar- albS may be all sold’ betore dark. Wa. Hans « ‘X16 7th st. and 1922 Pa ave, NatiowaL LeaGce results Athletic Park. cents, in Euex Hycoaxv’s latest novel, for 5 The Republic wext Sunday. s 500 Boxes LOEREXTO ORANGES, 200s, 200s, 1603, and 128s sizes, Just recetved and for sale at low prices by HakRIs € ANDERSON, Loutsiana ave. Sprctat ts Booxs aT Bavw’s.—Dicken’s, 15 vols., elo. 35.08; Mac. Hist. of Eng., 5 vols, clo., $1.25. Cail at Book Dept. tor price ist of clearing gale. €.xtooxs of local Interest will appear in The Wak aet to-morrow. B. - Bate 4:30 to-day Athletic Park, Evsnrnopy can affard to read Rider Hagzard’s last novel. It ouly costs 5 cents. In The Kepublic next Sunday ‘TwENTY-Five Pex Cent Discocnt on horse-fly nets, Lorse sheets und lap spreads of robes (0 C1080 Out Summer stock at Tophams, 1231 Pa ave. mW. For spring lamb and Washington dressed beet ge toJonn k. Keily, stall Gus, and 630 Center market, aud 206 and 208 Norte Liberty market. Save your eyesight, cousuit Hempler, cor. 434. CITY AND_ DISTRICT. ge Amusemesits Fo-night. Kenway’s Tueatex.—Comile Opera and Variety. tle of Bull Run, er Coaster. Condensed Locals. Mr. Julius Berpucimer, who was well-known In this city, having been Tor several Years connected with the “ Chas. Baum’s ATHLETIC PaKs.—Ko! establisi 2 1 Hospital, New York, Weduew os Frederik Fox, bb's Brewery, East Washing tou, was overcome by the heat, yes. and WaS removed to his Lome, eet hortheast, ‘Theoh, Edward Sweeney, a white Fears old, who lived on Sth street - Young, @ 15S Stee! f thirteen years, a tree on 13th and broke bis = Luckett. wie Rick, a colored girl, elghteen Fears old, was knocked down at 7Un and 'N streets horihwest, by a outorse lean, aud badly bruised. Sve Was tdken to the second precinet station, aad alter being atteaded by Dr. W. H. Taylor, moved to ber Lowe, ta Blagdens alley. re. entered sult against min $2,000 residing at street near S, yesierds Yesterday, John Kohn & SaW-mill, &e., in West Reating County, "Pa, which, as they | allex:, Wis destroyed by fire on the sth of Feb- Tusry last. | ‘rbose who leave the eity during the summer can have Tae Straw matied Ui them Tor any length of tine erate of SO cents per month, and the s5 chunged as often as desired. §2-he | Teyt wale Gmuuat of money must in euch case ue~ dempany toe order iu Fred, A. Schmidt we have the Architects’ | and Builders’ edition of the Scientific American for August. a ee i First Meeting of the Brentwood Club. | OUK RACKS AT IVY CITY YESTERDAY. <2 ing of the Breutwood Club at Ivy yesterday Was well attended, and the sport phe trotting race was wou by S. B. nos’ DK m, Tvots, J. Morrows’ Le Grande ‘ine, 2:46, 2:40, and 2:41. The race for was ‘won ‘by Mary Woruly, Hice’s wut. The third race was won by J.D. McDergioti's Ei Mabut, B. F. Coats’ Gold Coin see ead. Crethton won the hurdle race, with Jima close second. ing. uy at the southeast corner of Pennsfl- Fania avenue and 11th street, known as Harvey’s Restaurant, Ws sold yesterday afternooa at pub- Me auction by Mr. C.C. Duncangon, auctioneer. The sale Was made in the settiement of the estate, aud the purchaser was Mr. George W. Hurvey, Who bas carried on the business there for so many Years, ‘The price pald was 339,000, Wul-a 1s abUUL BL2.20 per square toot, withuut cousidering the Value of the kuprovements, ——— Arrest of a Broker. CHARGED WITH OBTAINING WONEY BY False PRE- | TENSES. This morning, Alexander Mazill, in business as broker, on 7th street above F, was arrested by Detectives Carter and Mahan, on the charge of aaving, OD the 30th of July, obtained trom G. W. £. Black, $250 by false pretenses, and he was taken the Pouce Court, It ts changed tu the warrant what Magill) on tue day nated, falsely stated that ve bad disposed of 500. shares of the stock of the Louisville ‘aud Nashville Kallroad for the benent 2 complainant, by which representations be ob- alned frou Lim $250; whereas in truth, and in ‘act, Le Lad made no such sale. ‘The defendant deposited $250 collateral for bis appearance, and Lue ease Was continued. ———-—__ Sales of Real Estate. Adolph Cluss has bought for 38,000 of Catherine S. Maj sub lot Is, square 571, 2 by 120 feet, on Che east side of 2u'street, betwen D and E north. wes A Hescay Mai -—Chas. Lon- kel, & young Iman who Belougs to the Marine Corps, Was tried in the Police Court, betwoen 9 gud 10 o'clock, on a charge of disorderiy conduct, Hie Wag given’ a Seat ui one corner of the court Feom (0 await the arrival of a 8 note. About 1 gelock he spoke to the court and said he would Uke to get somhetBing to eat; that he was arrested ast night aud had uot even'been given any break- ast. Word was revetved from the Marine bar- ks that his fine would not be paid, and he was wed i a cell to be taken to the workhouse Muelle Letore night unless the fine ts paid. CommirteD To Jatt.—There was a suort session of the Criminal Court this morning, heid by Jus- {ee Merrick. Kobert Knone, colored, arrested re- ly in Philadelphia, and indicted for an assault d Datlery With Intent to kill Luctus Burnett on st Curisimas day, pleaded not guilty, and was soummitted Lo Jail id default of $500 bail. oo A New Poricewes Scsrexve.—Private Walsh, 2f the Sixth police precinct, has been suspended gross Leviect of duty Iu getting Intoxicated and lng his beat while On duty. The officer Was ap- vanced to his position about the Ist of July, and Was assizned to duty In the sixth precinct,” Last Veins le went op duty at 6 u'clock and met two oid cowrades, Who are still in Uncle Sam's They visited @ saloon in “Swampoodie,” were One Of Lis sBperior officers found Walsh standing In the bar with a cigar in bis hand, He Wag escorted to the station and suspended, — Maxgtacy Licenses. — Marriage Hcenses have been issued by the clerk of court to Edward viston and Carne Ternus; W. E. Neale and Mary eteer; Theadore Gunnett and Salle W. Frank- in; Alexander M. Jer@one, of New Lebanon, N- ¥., and A. Pearl Holdridge; D. W. Byer and ala MeGinnis, Hanvey Takes nd Capt. Jo: aight for Albany, ¢ asy.—Deputy Warden c Jail forces, lett last sorting Oscar J, Harvey, who us Uweive years’ term in the eutlary, and Cuftou Berry, sentenced for one Year for the larceny of a wate a Exronctxo THe New Pouce ReGtiatioxs.— There were several cases before the Police COUrt wday of alleged Violations of the new “egulations. Most of tue were brought by Lieut. Amiss and Officers Heller and Coghill, ‘The deten- Jants were cuarged with turowing uch a rotten potatoes, cabbage, and otber vegetables the street. ‘Thomas Burgess and Johnson lor each pald Ques of $5. Juo. Armoger, Chas. Shepherd and Geo, Moore each forteited $5 ‘Olatefal A colored man named Chas. Dade, sinty-live years of age Was charged with throwing wlten potatoes ou the street hear the market The old mun pleaded tgnorance of the law and romised never to repeat the offense. With the sovent of the prosecuting attorney the court tm- dused 4 Mhe Of $5 and suspended execution of sen- dence. — THE GovEasumnt Sate to take place by order of jel. Wilson, at the green-houses south of the Wasnt Monument, to-morrow (Saturday, August 6), at 2 o'clock p.m, presents a rare op” portunity’ to builders, contractors, junk-dealers, and others to purchase material and suj For particulars see the advertisement elsewhere in today's paper. ——_.__ SPECIAL StxpaY Tealx To THE Miyrrary Ex- CAMPMENT.—On Sunday, August 7, the Baltimore aniUuéo Rutiroad will'run a special train to Ha gefswoWn and return for the accommodation of Shine, desiring vo visit the boys in camp. he ape- cial train wul leave qhe B. aud 0. depot, New Jer- Sey Gvenue and C stréet, at 7:30 a. m., and revurn- ing, leave the camp at 7:10 p.m. Tickets for Found trip, good for this train only, $1.25. Base Bal SOME GOOD LOCAL PLAYING—GAMES IN OTHER CITIES. The Washington League gave the finest exhibl- tion of ball playing this season in the game be- tween the Athletics and LeDroits yesterday after- noon, resulting 1n favor of the former, 6 to 5. The game abounded in brilliant plays, among which were a running bigh line Dall catch by Stanley, the rapid delivery of Hahn, and the second base work of Gladmon, of the Athletic team; while King, . Birney and Dudley did good fleid work for the Le Droits. The errors on both aides were even- ly divided; the LeDroits excelied at the bat, but the felding of the Athletics won the game. LeDroits uiade eleven hits, the Athletics ten. ‘Yhe Monumentals, the ‘champion team of the ex-District League, dnd the Peabodys play this af- ternoon. ‘Other games.—The Detrotts defeated the Bos tons in a hotly contested game in Detroit, by a score of 12 to 11. Philadelphia defeated Chicago 13 to 9% At Brooklyn—Baltmore, 7; Brooklyn, 4. At Loulsville—Loulsville, 2; Cleveland, 1. At Phil ‘adelphia—athietic, 10; Mets 3. AC St. Louis—st. Louls, 7; Cincinnatt, sin Protesting Against Water Charges. CITIZENS’ ASSOCIATION NO. 8 COMPLAINS OF HARDSHIP IMPOSED BY THE COMMIMSIONERS. Ava meeting last night of Citizens’ Association No. 8, ab 15th and H streets northeast, Mr. W. J. rhe fesaid tne Frizzell pfesiding, a report was made on the Bla- deusburg road improvement, and adopted, as fol- lows: “The committee on roads beg to report that the work as far as the Hickey’s lane bas been per- formed with passable satisfaction, but the work how in pragress for about a half a niile beyond the above potut 1s not worthy of our commendation especially that portion between Hickey lane ai Kuppert’s lane, which 4s not only not elevat Dut inclines to the middie. ‘This place, for abou! 100 yards, has always been the worst plice on the wnole road, and should be built with extra care and attention.” Resolutions on the water question Were adopted, setting out “that, in common with those of Qar fellow-cftizens who are affected by orders of the District. Commissioners relagive to the Water-main tax, we feel that an enforcement Of suck order would impose upou us a secoud payment for water-mains, and to those of us who now have pipes counecting with tains at the usual rate it would be a virtual coufiscation of uiany of our homes; that we recommend the Com- mittee of One Hundred to carefully consider the allegations made tthe water department at the recent massameeting at shea’s Hall; that We look upon the lucrease in water rates 4s un- Just, and the charge of $6 for water service for LUtié cake and fancy stores, whose only supply 15 from Yard hydrants, as an tmposition upon the detenscless poor.” There was a generuddiscussion Of the Watermain and water-service charges, a nulabor of citizens making complaints and detatl- ing their experiences. — ee ‘The National Jockey Club. STAKES FOR THE PALL MEETING. ‘The National Jockey Club has decided to hold an eight-days’ meeting next fall, with five races ‘The stake races have been fixed as fol lows: The Arlington stakes, for two-ytar-olds, $25 each, p. p., With $800 added, of which $200 to sec ond; 6 (urlongs. ‘The Capital stakes, for two-year-olds, $50 each, h. £., with $300 added, of wich §200 to second; Ubird to save stake; 6 furiongs. ‘The Anacostia stakes, for three-year-olds, #25 each, p. De» WIth $800 a-lded, of Which $200 to sec ond;' 1 matle and rurlong. The Potomac stakes, for three-year-olds, $50 each, L. f., with $1,000 added, of Which $230 Lo sec~ oud: third to save'stake; 1 nille and a Quarter. ‘he AuCuiual Handicap, for three-year-olds and. upWaras, 30 cach, h. f., or only $15 1f declared, with $1,009 added, of which $250 to second; third Wosave Stake; Weights to be announced October 7, and declarations Wy be made by October 15; 1 mile aud a quart. ‘rhe Congress Stakes, a selling sweepstakes for all ages, $50 exch, b. 1., with $750 added, of which #150 to second; Tile “and a furlong. The Mekibvin Sivepiechase, a handicap sweep- Stakes Of $30 cach, or only $104 declared, with ded, of which $200 to secgud, and $100 to aguts to be “aunounced Vetover 7, and vuis Lobe nade by Octover 15; the steeple- chase course. Nominations to be addressed to the secretary H. D. Mclutyre, box 496, Washington, D.C. cake We Tested the Law. A COLORED STRANGER WHO WALKED THE STREETS WIHOUT 4 LIGHT ON HIS Hat. Yesterday there was in the city an old colored Man who was to leave at 9:40 last night for Har- per's Ferry. Eight o'clock found him asleep tn an arm chair in front of a stabie, with a bag contain. ing lus purchases at his feet. One of the colored ho=tiers Woke hit and told Lim be lad better be solug Lk he Wanted to catch the train, suggesting Muat the street cars Would take biun Fut to the iepot. “I guess I'l walk,” he replied. “better not,” said the bostler. “You don't know what de uew law is, Ita ‘piiiceman catch a Stranger on tue styeet witout ‘a light Ot hits hat, to keep him trom ‘beng run into, he'll run him in u't fool me,” replied the stranger. “This 4s not the tirst me 7 hate been here,” “Yes” said the hostler, “but you haven't becn here since the law was'passed. I's only been out since Saturday.” _ji¥ell, I guess Til take the street car,” sald the stranger. Thavil do,” answered the hostler, “they have Nghts va thei.” rything bas to havea light at night,” in- terjected by-stander, “to keep from being run Jato. We have to get a permit for everything. yur dog can’t bark, your rooster can’t crow, and You mustu’t wake no outeries for anytuing. Why! @ uLan Las Lo put a head-light on Lis wheelbarrow. ‘There Yoes oue now (pointing to a Ugnt.on & Dicyele Seine distance up the street). “Well, It th: ylug to “force such laws,” i Wou't ride tw de depot, and won't carry no Ught, ueeder. L'se gwine U6 test de Jaw;” abd he Strode off th the ihldule of the street. ‘Tran: Deeds in fee have been iiled as follows: George Lautner to Nauule J. Sheely, sub’ 28, sq. 624; $3,027. $. Keddtck to W. Brooker, sub 22, sq. 1095; 90. KL. B. Clarke to Katherine P. Wil. Lams, sud 73, Tuttie’s sub Widow's $5,595. W. Mayse Wo Johu MeCorpin, pts. 38 and 39, Sq. 131; $690. BJ. Suadd to W. Colen, lots 15 and 1, sec. 2, Barry Warn; x10. vy. W. Fraction wo Eilzabeih and C. V, Suit, tot $3, bl. 11, Meridian HA; $600. Hugh Mcoinnlys to LL, Warren et al, jot 10 and 11, Granby $3,000. Kebecca C. Gallant cc al. lo W. M, Gallant, Sub 30, sq. 479; $—. J. L. Maddox to B. Miuter, in trast, sub favs A and B, lots 1,2 and 3, and parts 4,5’ and 6, Sq. 301; e. Al pula Graham w Robert O'Neill, SUD 27, sq. 588; $600. Block, lots 6 and 7, sq K. E Morris to Julianna C. 76; $2,407.50. A number of members of the Capital bieyele Club started to-day for Mar- tha’s Vineyard, accompanied by their Wwhe-ls, to Spend their vacation, occupying the Owen Iauilly cottage at Cottage’ City. ‘They will take une Steamer St Baltunore for Bostou, and will wheel around the Hub betore going to ‘Mursha’s Vin Yard. The party consists of H. $. Owen, C. C. ler, W. 8. Dodge, K. V. La Dow, G. F. Jounston, C. A. Burnett, C.K, Ediuouston, s. £. Lewis, and An- drew Miller. At thelr destination We party will be Jotped, by Several other weiubers gf the Capital elub Who are summering In that neighborhood. ee Alexandria Affairs. Reported for Tax: EVENING Stan. ‘THe Work or KEeNUMiu ‘he renumbering Of the hous@ on the city sireets under the act of couneil ts now in progress, wader the supervision of Contractor Baumgarten and hts assoctate, Mr. 3. Flemiug. ‘The nuimbers are by hui ad the streets are counted us follows kro the 7, Washingtor 11, Heuty; i2, 14, West; 15 Peyton avenue. south Of King street are: 1, Prince; Wolfe; 4, Wilkes; 4, s nul North ‘Tue Carira Ovrisc.. The streets 2% Duke; 3 bon; 6, Frankliay 7 det. 9, Cure; 14, South; 11, Penn's of King the street are: 1, % Queen; 3, Princess; 4, Oronoko; 6, Wythe; 7, Madison; & Montgomery; 9. Curtis No house below Altred street requires. mure than three numbers, A’ Pastox’s’ Mostugxt.—A handsome mural tablet has Just been placed oa the Wall of the Pirst Presbyterian church, to the memory of Kev. Chas, Harrison, Who Was ‘its pastor froin 1820 Uo 186%, During Hguty years tills church had only three aslOrs—Kev. Dr. ‘Thou, WhO served. trom 1772 to 789, Kev. Dr. Muir serving {rot 1789 to 1820, and Kev.'Dr. Harrison, having been counected ‘with Uhe pastorate since 1817, served the residue of the Ume. ‘The first ‘are buried in the kirk Ysfdadjoiuing the church, and the pastorate ot x. Harrisou 1 now commemorated by’ the tablet Just placed on the wall. A similar tablet has been erected to the memory. Of Robt. Bell, long ruling elder of tue church,” It 4s understood that other tablets will be placed in tne church. BapLy BexxeD.—Mrs, Matilda Jones, an indus- trious colored woman, whose husband ‘ts at work im Washington, was badly burned last nignt about the breast and shoulders by the explosion of a coal 1 laiup at her house, on Columbus street, near the al basin, She was attended by Dr. Ashby. Nores.—The Friendship Fire Company held a meeting last night to arrange for active service and becoming part of the Aiexandria fre depart. ment. —The steamer Ariiugton has just been re- Paired at the sip-yard.——The Seaton "school nuilding, on Pitt street, near Gibbon street, has now becu thoroughly fepaired and put in good order.“ Tue Weifet Hook and Ladder Company meet to-night. Acting Mayor Straus has fined Kachael Coase @2 for disorderly conduct“The scuoouer Breeze, of West Washington, 1s how held here by the United States and will be sold next week. —_.—_ ‘The winners of the racers of yesterday Were: Pearl Jennings, Goltah, Emperor of Norfoik, Wary and Wheatley.’ At Monmouth Park, Omaha, Sunbeain, The Bard, Pontico, Editor and -teree, ‘The Grand Army men of Erie, for- warded resolutions to the Treasury ment asking the removal of Jacob Bootz, superintendent of the Government bullding there, for alleged bad ‘Wweatment of Uhe family of a dead soldier. Jno. W. Langley, republican, of Floyd County, Ky., ts elected to th ture by a majority of 400; the first time in the history of the State the district has been carried by republicans, Hon. E. W. Kobertson dled at Baton Rouge Tues- day, aged sixty-four, He served three in Congress, and Was elected in November last a member of tbe Fittleth C ‘The coroner's jt dent winieh ove ‘Trunk Kaliway, on charge of Editor Kout, Bruce, Herald, calied ex-3} beth bar-room Bruce's tave and se ‘which ‘in E 2 ‘The Courts. Pousex Coumt—Judge Harper pro tem, Pas Yesterday, Kate Doyle, assault; $5 or B. Frank Wright, oubeset ment; grand jury. Archibald Williams, assault; $20 or 60 Frank Nicholson, do.; $5 or 15 days. Chas, John larceny; 60 days, Edward Washington, col. ors do do. Henry Watkins, threats; personal bonds. Washington Robinson, affray;' $5. Jas. Callas, 40.5 collateral fortetted. Jno. Crampton, assault; al a A (230 dag Thee Bilis, do colateral forfeited, EAward Nallor, colored, assault; 11 months and 29 days, SSS Affairs in West Washington. -A letter from Rev. in reference to his reported election a8 rector of Christ Church, Hartford, Conn., Was re- ceived here last evening, in which he says that on his way to Virginia to join his family he had Just seen the tel about himself, and adds: “1nis is all know about it. Ihave never been to Hart. ford and know but one or two persons there. ‘Tell any of my friendthis.” ck MkETING.—A large number of per- sons gathered under the tent at the junction of 324, Vitginia avenue and 35th streets last night to listen to Charles M. Nye’s lecture upon the evils of intemperance. Before closing the meeting an invitation was extented to all those who had not signed the pledge of abstenence to do 0 now, Wich invitation was accepted by many. ‘THE REPAIRS TO THE CaNaL.—President Baugh- man, of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, who was at Hagerstown yesterday, stated that the work on the bridge at the big pool’on the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal was completed Wednesday night. ‘The water Was turned in Val ht, but it will be several days before the pool is full enough for nay- igation. Boate will commence loading in Cumber- land next Wednesday. Gram Recerts—Schooner Lizzie arrived from Alexandria to-day with 1,100 bushels of wheat for G. T. Dunlop. TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OP WATER AT 7 A. M.—Great Falls, temperature, 83; condition, 7; receiving reservoir, temperature, 85; condition at north connection, 6; condition at south connec. tion, 36; distributing reservoir, temperature, 85; condition at influent gate house, 13; condition at effluent gate house, 12. High tide in the river to- day at 8:53 a. m.; low tide at 3:40 p.m. jibes he Complaint of the Vermont State Grange. AM ALLEGED ILLEGAL DISCRIMINATION IN RAILROAD RATES. The Vermont State Grange of the Patrons of Husbandry, by their attorneys, Haskins & Stod- dard, have fled with the Interstate Commission a. complaint against the Boston and Lowell, the Concord, the Northern, the Central Vermont, and the Grand Trunk Railroad Companies alleging that the tariff rates and charges of those roads between Boston to poiuts in Vermont are higher than the charges made between Boston and Mon- treal, Detroit and other distant points; also, that the charges for local traffic are exorbitant, and Uhat they constitute a discrimination that is a Violation of law. ‘The complainants ask that the Toads be compelled to revise and correct thelr Eggi a aie! A Cyclone in the Sky. Xr BRUSHED THE TOP OF 4 HILL AND MORTALLY WOUNDED TWO MEN. A telegram from Cincinnati, Ohio, August 4, says: The wind played a queer freak here this afternoon. The sky was patched over with clouds surrounded by blue. In the zenith was a small black storm cloud. It sent down a light shower for about five minutes. After the shower came, for a few minutes, a wind that would scarcely be noticed. In One spot on the brow of Vine street hul a cyclone seemed to touch the earth and rebound. It first struck @ lttle barn and demol- ished it, and then it struck @ two-and-a-balf-story Frame Vullding on which elght carpenters and two Inasons were ut work. ‘The building was broken to pieces and thrown down hill ina heap. Turee of the carpenters, John Spaeth, Lows Mathret and Jas. Schuler, who were in tle attic, were thrown saearly one Hundred feet, but were’ only slightly hurt, Peter Gefroer and his Son Peter, niteen Years old, were mixing mortar just outside. ‘They Were butted, crushed, disfigured and mortally wounded. ‘New York Correspondence Baltimore American, Mrs. Nellie Grant-Sartoris 1s expected to return to America within a very short tine, She will then join her mother at her cottage at Long Branch, where Mrs, Grant now 1s, and remain there until the fall. She may then goto New York with’her mother, and spend the winter with her, and it fs hinted ‘that this long visit may be the’ forerunner of Mrs. Sartoris’ permanent de- parture from her Knglish home and her settlement, In America. Her father-in-law, on the other hand, tries to make up for his son's neglect. Mr. Chas! Webster, a member of the firm which pub- lished Gen. Grinv’s Mematrs, during a recent vistt to Eugland spent a day with Mrs. Sartoris, He states’ that, apparently, the elder Sartoris could not do enough for his daughter-in-law. ‘The old gentleman showed Mr. Webster about the estate; showed him Nellie’s garden, Nellle’s blonde cow, Nellie’s poney, and it'was piain that he made it his study to please her. ‘stil, the wife feels her husband's neglect. _He provides for her generously enough, and her city house ts one of the handsom- estin London; her dresses are all a woman can desire, and, in’a word, she has no cause for com- plaint, save the one great loss that touches a loyal wite most keenly. Her visit to her mother will, of course, revive thé old story about a contemplated divorcé, but this is authoritatively denied, — “or — A Distinguished Party. ME. NICKERSON’S DINNEK IN HONOR OF MRS. CLEVE- LAND. ‘The guests at the dinner given yesterday in honor of Mrs Cleveland, by A. W. Nickerson, at his summer home in Marion, Mass., included, be- sides Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Folsom and M's. Welsh, Gen. and Mrs, Greely, Mr. R. W. Gilder, editor of the Century, and bis wile; Miss A. L. Dawes, daughter of Senator Dawes; Joseph Jefferson, the actor, and his wife; Jno. G. Nicolay, marshal of the United States supreme Court; Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer, the authoress; Mrs. Samuel War- ren and Miss Florence Bayard, daughters of the Secretary of State, aud Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Og- deo Jones, the last-named lady being a Russtan countess "The dinner party did not break up until after 3 o'clock. When Mrs. Cloveland and party drove up to the grounds a flag was run up the staff on the green in response toa blast frou the bugle on the coach, und at the same moment from the yacht Dread: naught, also belonging to Mr. Nickerson, and Which Was anchored Of the point, a salute was fired. ‘The vessel was dressed in bunting from truck to rail, In the afternoon, at the studio of Mrs. Gilder, party of young people were repro- ducing the tableaux vivants from “Alice in Won- deriand,” when the guests of the dinner party un- expectedly appeared, tue Presidenvs wite und her relatives again inakiug the trip 1p Mr. Nickersou’s coach. Mrs. Cleveland was {n execlent spirits and chatted and laughed gully. ‘The audience at the entertainment included people of note trom Out of town as well as the ellte of the resident Mrs. Cleveland and her party were subsequently driven to Gen. Greely’s residence in Mr. Nicker- son's coach, Last evening Mrs. Cleveland received a number of friends in an inforinal manner, INVESTIGATING RAILROADS IN Vincrsta.—Rallroad Comunisstoner Hii, of Virginia, has gone to Page County to investigate some alleged discrimination An fretght rates on the part of the Shenandoah Valley Road. He Was invited there by the raflroad officials, and will meet the person Who preferred the chacges. Upon bis revurn to Richmond, Gen. Hilt Will lay before the Board of Public Works some alleged violations of law on the part of the Baltimore and Oalo Railroad Co, —— 20s AGAIN OPERATED Urox.—The Crown Prince Frederick Wiillam underwent another operation by Dr. Mackengie for the growth in his throat Wednesday, with good results. ‘The crown prince returned to Cowes yesterday. His general healtb fs excellent, and his voice 13 improving. ioe oo an ‘Thomas, West Africa, says that received at Stanley Fool from Henry M, Stanley, announcing his arrival at Aruuwimle Fulls of dune 18, aud stating that all of lis party were wel ————-ce-____ A BacGaGe-Master KILLED.—An accident oc- curred yesterday about a mile west of Glenwood, on the Newport News and Mississippi a Rall- road, by which a first-class coach and two: leepers: of the Louisville ee were thrown from the track and considerably damaged. B. W. Pettway, baggage-master, of Richinond, was killed, an about a dozen passengers injured, none, however, seriously. Ainong the injured were M. Cohen and E. D, Starke, both of Kichmon ~ cee TomMY GakVEY aND THE Two WISE Mzn.— Tommy Garvey, of New Maven, Conn., ten yeurs old, has been annoying his parents very much of late by running away from home. His father con- sulted Hey. do, C; Collins and they decided to tle y's legs together, ir. Gurvey got a pair of hand-cuffs und locked them around. te boy's legs. Yesterday morning the boy was wanted in the city court as a wituess, and had to be taken there with his lk locked together, as the key could not be ound. sh locksmit was called in. ahd Guero Police Baltman and Kev. Mr. Collins had some very high words, SHE WALKED IN ‘SLEEP.—A telegram Sharon Springs, August 4, says Mrs. Swift, oped eighty-two, has’ been an invuild for years and Die to ws In & somnambulistc state she upon Out of doors to ht, walked kung a cath back, ey tap aa ae Mrs. Swift!” This ‘awakened. Rha womans fell down and Uroke her leg. “Her condition 1s criti. A Fime-EaTER Snoormnc WiLD.—Major B. W. Fado/and'Sonca allroad, quarreled witit i Pe oad wi dus Cushman’ in ‘Galveston, ‘Tex, Wednesiey a dangerous wound in the thigh. Not by he succeeded 11 Im, getting ee plstol out of nig tive Pushman.” all went wide of the shark Workers Nowonal Atsoue THE PEERLESS VOLUNTEER. She Leads the Entire Flect in the Rum to Newport. EASILY OVERHAULING AND PASSING THE PURITAN— SHOWING HER SUPERIORITY IN 4 LIGHT WIND 48 WELL AS IN 4 GOOD RACING ERERZE—THE CUP 18 SAPE WITH HER, SAYS NEILS OLSEN. A telegram to the New York Sun trom Newport, August 4, says: The day opened unpropitiously for the 41-mile run of the fleet of the New York Yacht Club to this port. The breeze was gentle from east-northeast. The Electra steamed out ahead of the slowly moving fleet, and anchored south of Seaflower Beacon at 9:37, and fired the starting gun. The little sloop Espirito was the first boat timed. Owing to the length of the start- ing line, which extended from the shore nearly & mile out to the Seaflower Beacon, there was some dimiculty tn distinguishing the yachts, The Purl- tan was the first of the giants to approach the line, She carried club topsail, jib, and forestay- sail. Her mainsail was apparently a new one, and fit her snugly. The Volunteer, which was originally half a mile astern of the Puritan, drew upon her as though she had an invisible tow. Everybody wondered at her marvelous speed 4n such light wind. All the pleturesquely mingled Yachts were on thé port tack, and probably were @oing good work, but nobody noticed it, as all were absorbed in the performance of the Volun- teer. The Puritan crossed the line at 9:46:59. The Volunteer followed, having gotten the windward wuge on Mr. Forbes’ darling nine seconds later and set her jibtopsail. Its effect was immediately noticeable, “She passed to windward of the Puri- tan as swiftly asa crack propeller might go by a ferryboat. A waggish adinirer of the steel craft asked why the tan had anchored. Mr. Forbes ‘shook out the brave sloop’s jibtopsail at 9:48, hop- to redeem some of his lost ground, but the Volunteer steadily widened the gap. Meanwhile the Mayflower, Atlantic, Titania, and Gracie were struggling to’ get out’ or the Chinese puzzle of yachts, battling for the line against tide and wind, A mile or more from the flagship the wind was merely a light air. At 10 o’clock it died out completely. Ten minutes later sails wrinkled and flapped and masts assumed the perpendicular. ‘The rest of the fleet struggled lazily across the line, ‘The sun came out and added to the discomfort of the calm, Then a fair breeze from east southeast imparted motion to the fleet. The tide was favor- able at midday, and the breeze then freshened a bit. The Puritan in some way, probably by keep- ing out of the tide and getting the breeze first, was lessening the space between herself and the Vol- unteer, This did not last long, however, The Volunteer tacked and crossed her bows at 12:19, and steadily increased her advantage. The wind continued light from the east-southeast. Of Watch Hill, Which was dotted with spectators, the Volunteer Was nearly a mile ahead of the Puritan, The lovely leader Went about on the starboard tack at 4:34 aad stood for Point Judith, The wind, which had shifted to southeast, freshened, and the Volunteer showed for the first time during the variabie day a thin segment of her black bot- tom as she heeled to port. She started sheets and passed the Point at 4:50. Her nimble sallormen ediately clambered out on her long nose-pole and gathered in the jib-topsall. Eight minutes later her balloon jib-topsall bellied from the stay. ‘The Puritan passed the Point at 4:58, thence into Newport Harbor, The wind was just forward tne beau. The fuish was between Commodore Gerry's Electra and the Dumplings. ‘The general comment on the Volunteer by New Yorkers who saw her sail for the first time to-day is that she is the finest slngle-sticker ever turned ‘out by Yankee ingenuity. Niels Olsen remarked, as he watched her from the bridge of the Electra: “We need not fear losing the cup with that boat to defead it.” The run to-day demonstrates that the Volunteer is a marvel in light breezes. It was only when she Was in the near neighborhood of the Puritan, and both yachts had the same wind, ‘that she could be fairly compared with her. Every Ume ULts happened the Volunteer showed herseit immeasurably superior, The tinish of the leaders Was witnessed by hundreds of folks on the Dump- lings and the opposite bluffs and in a fleet of cat- boats that bounded out Lo meet them. ‘The Volun- Weer finished at 6:05:48, the Puritan at 13:00, and the Atlantic at 6:24:25. More than half the feet came in aller sunset and were nab timed, ‘The Volunteer beat the Puritan seven minutes and twenty-one seconds and the Atlantic one mihute and forty-nve seconds, This 1s the oficial record Of the yachts that were timed: Name. Puritan ‘Volunteer Bedouin. Thistle... Cinderella. Sachem. Atianti¢. Grayting Gracle... ‘Titania. . Mayflower. iMuron..... ANOTHER DAUGHTER GozS INSANE.—At Reading, Pa. yesterday, Moilie, the sixteen-year oid daughter of B. W. Grist, superintendent of the Penusyivania Iron Works, was taken to the State hospital for the insane at’ Harrisburg. She 1s a younger sister of Mrs. Thomas Waters, the bride ofa tew weeks, wito died ten days ago'tn the same institution. Miss Molile’s mmistortune arises from the same causes as her sister's, and since the lat ter’s death her condition has grown more serious. = — ‘A DRUNKEN FaTHER’s CaiME.—Frank Pittman, a laborer, living at $8 Jackson Street, N. Y., fatally stabbed his eldest daughter Rachel, hinetéen years old, last night, because she persisted in her deter- inidation to marry a respectable young man to who she had been engaged for over a Year. She was Pittian’s favorite child, apd he was a hard- drinking dogged man. He Wanted her at home, and had forbidden her to thiuk of iarrying at all! Her father had frequently beaten her with a rat. tap, Last night, while quarreiling about the usual question of inatriage, the fatuer struck Rachel with @ cafpenter’s conipass, ‘The sharp point cut her arm in a fearful manner, and aye feli to the foor, ‘The inhuman father again ratsed the weapon and plunged it into bis daughter's uncov- ered breast above the heart, She died almost tn- stantly. Pittman 1s now Iu custod; —— soe: AN Insanz Morne Dxowns HER CuILp.—At Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Mary Projak, while tnsaue, drowned Ler Welve-months-olu child ina bath: tub yesterday. she then placed 1t on a bed, and, lying vestue it, gashed her throat twice with & razor, Her husband discovered her and took the razor from her. ses. A Norep SAFE CRACKER AKRESTED.—George Gath, Who burglarized Falrehild’s jeweiry store An Bridgeport, Conn,, of $150,000 worth of Jewelry. was arrested at the Desbrosses street ferry in New York yesterday. He has just revurned from a pro- fessional trip through Europe, where ne was very successful. His house was searched, and there was found a starting array of burgiar’s tools. About ven pounds of dynamite and other explosives were also tound. eee At Key West, Fla., two new cases of yellow tever were reported by the board of health Wednesday, but no deaths. Wilson S. Bissell has been appointed member of the New York Democratic State Committee trom the tuirty-second district in place of Daniel N. Lockwood, resigned. Asixth Attempt Was made yesterday to burn the New Yorker Staats Zeitung office in New York city yesterday. But little damage was done, ‘The Parnellites at a meeting yesterday decided to offerno obstruction during ‘the report stage of the land bil, RRR OOY YA L RRO OY VY AAL RRR O O YY AAL R ROO ¥Y AAAL R BOO ¥ & ALLLL BBR A K KIT BOB AA KK Il : @ BBB AA KK II a Ep ASA K ILUN NNG Go BBA AK KLIN NN GGG 00 w ow wppp FI Po OWWWWD DE Re =e Sunee 5 BEE BRE, 00 W (W DDD EKEE ED ABSOLUTELY PURE, ‘This Powder never varies, A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low tests, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. SOLD ONLY IN Caxs, Royat Baxine Powpxs Co., 106 Wall street, N.Y. oc 24 Suuuxe Orr: CLOSING OUT! OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY GOoDs za 2 acrvat, cosr: PRICE, BARGAINS! BARGAINS! BARGAINS ! One thousand yards Crinkled Ginghams (cash value 1234) reduced to 7%. New Stylo Lawns, 5. French Lawns, finest quality, worth 25, reduced to 15. DRESS Goops! DRESS GooDs! Immense assortment of Dress Goods in Plaids, Checks, Stripes, and Fancy Styles; cash value 25, re- duced to 15, Remnants of Batines; cash valne 23, re- duced to10. Black Brocade Silk Grenadines: cash value $1, reduced to 50 cents. Fancy Silks; ash value 50, reduced to 37%. Black and colored Albatross, (finer than nun’s veiling,) wide double width, all pure ‘wool, 373. Beautiful Lawns, nearly one yard wide; aah value 12%, reduced to 8. Cash Customers who buy $5 or over will receive & pair of HANDSOME DAMASK TOWELS, worth $1. GARTERS 3yl1__ 711 MARKET SPACE, NEAR 7TH 83. J. C. Horcsmeox, Elegant Style. — Lowest Price, ‘LACES. DRESS TRIMMINGS” FOSTER XID Per. PE A i o% HEE gts mie A AES. ‘We believe the public is entitled to sound reasons for quotationsthatare under the prevailing market WE OFFER 213 “LUSTRE” AND DRAB D’ ETE COATS AND VESTS—IN ALL SIZES FROM 33 TO 50 — LONG, MEDIUM, OR REGULAR LENGTH COATS. PRICES 8135, TO $6. Reason—we want to fit 213 gentlemen who have not yet bought # sum- mer git of ua. WE OFFER 154 BLUE AND BLACK CHECKED SEERSUCKER COATS AND VESTS, IN SIZES FROM 33 TO 38, AT $1.75 FOR COAT AND VEST. $3.00 WAS THE PRICE EARLIER IN THE SEASON, ‘Why not now? Because by this reduction we hope to sell these 154 suits and close out these sizes by Sep- tember 1st—which meons 7 suits every day. WE OFFER 47 PIN-STRIPED, MOHAIR COATS AND VESTS—IN SIZES ONLY FROM 33 TO 38— AT $3.50, WE MARK THEM DOWN FROM 85,00. ‘Reason—we have only five sizes in these suite. A broken assortment justifies a break in price. PANTALOONS —To our really enormous assortment of pantaloons we ask special attention. Any size, any pattern, any style, any price you want. We recognize no competition in the values our pantaloon depart- ment contains, ‘Weare open from7 a. m.,to7 p. m., and on Satur- day night until 11 o'clock. We areon the N. W.COR. 7TH AND D 8T8.,N. W au5 THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING 00. CITY ITEMS. ‘The Star Shoe House Children’s Kid Oxtord ‘Ties, heels or spring heels, cnsigrenss Kia 3 ring-heel Shoes, sizes 4 to8, re- iren’s ipring-t joes, duced to 40c. Infants’ Suppers and Kid Button Shoes reduced to 250, Misses’ Kid Spring-heel Shoes, worked button- |- holes, reduced to 98c. Boys’ and Youths’ Solid Leather Button Shoes re- duced to $1. Ladies’ Fine Kid Opera Slippers reduced to 50c. Ladies’ Kid Button Shoes reduced to $1. Ladies’ Pebble Goat House Slippers reduced to 37c. ‘Men’s Button, Lace or Congress Gaiters, all solid leather, réduced to $1.25. ‘Men’s Fine Embrot Slippers reduced to 50c, ‘THE STaR SHOE House, 1 726 7th street, Attend the Clearing Sale at the Family Shoe store, 310 7th st. All goods go at prime cost. = r ‘The Following Wenderful Bargains are offered for to-morrow at 8. W. ei 817, 819,and 821 7th street northwest; corate English China Dinner Sets $10.98, reduced from $19; 3g doz. Imported Fruit Saucers 15¢,, worth 35c.;" Crystal Spoon-holders, 4¢.; Col Glass Cream Pitchers, 6c.; Dust-pan and Brush, 17¢.; 3g doz, Table Tumblers, 17c.; Decorated Chamber SetS $2.78, worth 34.50; with Jars $4.51, worth $7; 2-qt. Covered Bu '6c.; Bat. 8e.; 4-qt., 12c. G-qU., 18c.; &-gt., 24c.3 new patterns Of Decorated Tea Sets, $2.98; Box Blacking, Biacking Brush and Whisp Broom, 25c.; 3-hoop Wash-tub, Wash- board, and 50 Clothes-pihs, 98c.; Japanned Crumb- brush and Tray, 18c. No reasonable offer refused on balance of our stock of Refrigerators, Trunks, and Baby Carriages. 1 Ladies’ House Slippers, 11 cents. Family Shoe Store, 310 7th st. 1 An Adv’t Worth Reading. Old Rye Whisky (straight from the distille 73c. and 85c. per bottle; ‘worth at the least $1. Blackberry Brandy, splendid quality, 75¢. per bot~ Ue. Raspberry syrup, deligutrul summer drink, 48c. a bottle. Virginia Claret, $1 per gallon; 25 250. per bottle. Elegant Port Wine lor sickness, $2 gallon; 60c, quart botue, = M. & P. Merzcen, 1 417 7th st. now. . All $3 Shoes reduced to $1.98 at the Family Shoe Store, 310 7th st. 1 Special Mark Down of infants’ and children’s fine low shoes at Hahn’s, $16 7th st. and 1922 Pa, ave. All of our child’s $1.25 fine tles, low Dutton and opera slippers, now 87c. ‘All chiid’s $1 heel or spring heel Oxfords and low Dutton, now Osc. All chiid’s and infants’ fine hand-made 75c. slip- pers, now 49. Infants! O0e. genuine Kid slippers, hand made, now 236. Nova pair in the entire lot that we would not warrant. 1 $2 Shoes for ladies and gents go at $1.49 at the Family Shoe Store, 310 7th st 1 “Opera Boquev” Ci eopera Boyuel” Clears “Opera Boquet” Cigars. Marvels of beauty and excellence, Marvels of beauty aud excellence, Five Cents Straight. Cigar and Tobacco Department, ; MM. & P. Metzcer, 417 7ub st. nw. Ladies? Ki Oxford Ties only 73 cents at the Family Suve Store, 310 7th st, 1 Having Hought Out the stock of the book store which lately occupied No. 709 Market Spac the new addition vo our estabiisument, we shal close out the enure line of books at one-half regu- lar prices, ‘This stock includes a full line of stand- urd Works in poetry, history, fiction, and travels Also a Tine fine of lilustrgted and git books, Jeayer-bouks, aud hyimbals. ‘Luis is ah opportu: nity Of securing a Variety of Valuable Works ut Prices wholly unprecedented. ‘Boston Vauiery Store, 705, 707, wud 709 Muirket Space. 03 Suaru & WaRbweLi, Saturday Bargains at the Family shoe Store. a Iced ‘Ken! Iced Teal! For a delighttul drink ty oar Oolong, Japan, or Gunpowder, av 50c, per ib. You canuot equal it eisewnere, "Tea and Cotes Deparuinent. M. & P. MerzcEn, Bt 47 7un st. ow, Hoyw Gray, White, and [luc Flannel Shirts, 50c.; Youths, 7oc.; Men's, $1, ab Auer- bacu’s bicycle Snirt Depot ‘and Sewibg Macni Kooms, 7Ui und H sts, 3 Gents Patent Leather Oxford ‘Ties down to $1.49 at the Family Shoe Store, 310 7th st. a Look at ‘These Prices, and see if you can equal them in Ladies’ and Chil- dren's Biack Sik Parasols: 2z-lnch, all Silk, 49¢. 22-inch, all silk, zylonite handle, $1.25. 24-Inen, double-taced silk, $1.49, ‘Boston Vauiery SToRE, 705-107-709 Market _ Space. 3,5,8 Sara & WARDWELL. Eyeglasses, wholesale and retall, 487 Pa, ave. Boating, ycling, and ‘Traveling ‘Shuts tor mén an colors and sizes, frou Sue, to $4, at Auerbach’s Bicycle Shirt Depot and. Sewing Machine Rooms, 7th and H sts, 3 $6 Shoes, all styles, go at $3.98 at the Family Shoe Store, 310 7th st. 1 Drink the “Queen of Beers” Ifyou Want to save doctors’ bills, ‘The health of Your entire family Will be studied by ordering this beer from the Agency, 1206 D street northwest. 78 cents per dozen, on Engraving, Walford, 487 Pa, ave. eo 500 Extra Fine Quality Flannel Shirts av $1.50, worth fully $2, all and at Auerbach’s Bicycie Shirt Depot and sewing Ba- chine Rooms, 7th and Hi sts, 3 “Royal Glue” mends ‘em.—Boston Varieties Prior to Taking Inventory, all goods raunlly will be sold at prime cost at the Family Shoe Store, 310 7th st, 3 1 Frevh Alderney Butter churned morning and delivered in 3¢ Ib. “Ward” print per lb. Also, Cottage Chéese and Buttermilk; Sweet Mlk be. per quarts Mosnne Barocas ‘Being desirous of closing out our stock of IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC MILLINERY, ‘while there is still a demand for it, we offer our Entire Stock at greatly reduced prices. MAS. M. J. HUNT 1309 F street n.w. SHADE HATS for watering places a specialty. 316 Mus M. J. Pax, EDUCATIONAL. RAILROADS. ee — ee = = - OS ames |ARENTS OF CUL’ EMPLOYING A IRST-CLASS BOA! " AT CITY | PouepMONT AIR Line, desire to rocaive into their count home a ftw | F'tewi Middichen Mee S liegt Peale in ceed Jane, Sth, 87, Boeto caucaie wit shel own sO. a5 rer gueeguable | Rauth Meuatain, G4 jer week. TEMPER: 8:30 AM! East "Tenn. Mail Daily for Warrenton, rates. Apply to oF address H.B. , 917 16th et. aw. | ANCE HOTEL. ville Chartottewvailey Lynch and Sette ‘au5-2t* 1 HOWARD SPARROW. won dicsnedets eed Lyne tine re UITION ON PIANO OR ORGAN GIVEN AT RE-| (VHACE COTTAGE MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, ~ jew Orleans, = TAOS Os EAS OR RAN GLE ARG | GPUCE COTHAGE NOUNTATS Lax ae, eet gcse Ps StDROOP'S, 025 Pennsylvania ave jas tween Oakland aad Deer Park, true for :; Warrenton, Char ORAVIAN SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES, | J]{38 804 Doant, €5 to $10 per week. Miss ee K Ohio Route, 135 Pa Established 1740 sad ie ENNIE SMITH. Prop, Com iio and Stations bet ful operation éver since. Offers college course or | IVHE GILSEY, Se ae Preparatory instraction at moderate cost. jy30-1m A sclect fintly house, tmmediately on! exasngi Califorata, Tallman Sheers? Nee W dived vuidnw: greed fee ae Subsea OSS agey Wier. Aianta to Rew Osteane’and Mana wien Resp § aa Ieee A Se uta to "Ne and Mans: Botte Piano, Voice, Violin. Flute, Coi ROSPECT HOU: EL POINT. MD,—OA- | for Birmingham, Vickelurw acd reerart end advantayes. 0. B. BULLARD, Director. Epae 150 cate ney furnished faite “ Syaims, Weahinyeton to Ath ia Doe Tot connect for NDSOR COL: D1 FE. jase; abundance oral e. nd 0. route points § NES Te a AMS AERA | Ming tre tee ny ee SOMA | PR ao ms a an ine 7 | craved 8 ale wi nd Suminege departsneute. Fallsrasiore crea Septcn | $;f0 pA Howtedice. Cox Siation. Charles County, | Uuroughroath to Warreuron foe Peuguiet Wie Sab ret ghappiication. Addras. | Ma. V- TOMKINS, Proprietor. ¥.T. ROLLOW, | phur Sorines. Connects at Riverton with SV. MK Rev. A.M. JELLY, New Windsor, Ma, Afept, 511 Pennsylvania ay Sm | 80 BA West vn Exproas Daily for Warren iarlottesvilin, Lowirviiie, Cuct ftin-Selentie, ‘a thes, in all reavects improved: "wow buildings, enlarged faculty. thereasod, Tesources, well: eauipped ssmnasium. ‘Tuition, by scholarsiiny 802 Shear. Wosogwot mibietara ince ‘Gove ot thie 3 16, Preparatory Scho new an enone sccommedat Ba aimus af thoroueh, and expeditious preparation for college.” ‘Fer ou Or desired information, address J-"A. MeCAULEY. oa Presient, dy19-1m*" ASHINGTON ACADEMY OF TELEGRAPHY Wits femoced tiem Capital Bil to Gil Fre we roomie’, Sand’ ‘cis 10m T. JOHN'S COLLEGE, ANNAPO! MD.—EIGHT Departuents and Fout Courses of Study. Students perinitted to in clubs if desired. ‘Terms very moderate. Preparatory School attached, Special tention given to fitting boy sity, or tue miliary oF na iment.” Situation noxt_ be catalogues, al REDERICK (MD.) FEMALE SEMINARY. hext term will commence Wednesday, Sept. 7, 1887, Various courses of study. Competent instruc: tors." Healthful location. Terms moderate. For cata logues apply to W. H. PURNELE, LLDgyl1-2i iT. JOSEPH’S COLLEGI jurse of studies: Classical and Commercial. Bearlers, per session of fixe mouths $100. Day students according to grade. Studies will be re- sumed on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1887. Address BRU. JOSEPH, Director, ‘Carroll P. 0. Baltimore County, Ma. Please send for a Catalogue. 3y9-3m HE WEST WALNUT ST. BOARDING SCHOOL for young ladies and little girls re-opens SEPTEMBER 15TH (Sth year.) Mins J, TRAUTMANN, Principal. 4801 Walnut st, Philadelphis, Pa. Send for circulars, ai ‘to enter college, unive schools of the ‘Govern: ful and healthful. For : Princypal THOMAS FELL, A.M. THE Opensits 27th annual session Sept. 14, 1887. uated in the Piedmeut region of Vineinia, unst for its beauty, fertility and healthfuiness. Only miles from Washington, ‘The grounds, ten acres in al are tastefully laid ont. ‘The building is one of the finest school edifices in the State. A full corps of teachers. ‘Terms reasonable, and made known on application. For Catalogues address jy15-eo-3m GEO. G. BUTLER, A. M., Principal. P*®SSKILE GY) MULITARY ACADEMY. ~~ Sit ____Sendforeatalogue, 60 pases. _Je6-£0.39_ JB RDENTOWN FEMALE COLLEGE Charming location on the Delaware. Healthful, homelike, ‘thorough, and Christian. “Superior facili: tes in, Music an Art Manners, orals, and health Carefully guarded, Forcatalogues address itev. WA. BOWEN, SMD rest. Bordentown Soe poem UMMER SESSIONS,_SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, corner 7th and D_ streets northwest, Phorougi: insiructiou during the suumer mouths 1m Rapid Writing, Book-keephuc, Stexorraply and 43 pe Writing, " Lay’ and evening sessions tor youth, ladies, aud gentlemen. Cuil or send to Chreulars, Telephone call 8742. HENRY C SPENCER, Principal, Mrs. SARA A. SPENCER, Vice Princip NS RROGELAND _ ScHoor, FOR GIRLS, SANDY ‘Spring, Montgomery County, Md., 18 uniles north oE Washington City, reopens September 19; Thorowt, raining: home government: carefully attende tornumiber United. “For cirulars, addres HENIY C.HALLOWELL, A M. (Yale) SELWYN HALL, READING, PA SIX RS from Washington. A school ‘of the highest order for boys. Military system. Every rh appliance for study and recreation, Steam, gas, hot aud cold water. Large gymuasium. “Thorough preparation for fallege of busitiess. “Boys of auy age feceived, "Send forcatalogue. LOT C. BISHOP, Headmaster. jy1-20 BPBL7Z SCHOOL oF LaNGvaGES, 723 14TH 8T.X. W, OPEN ALL SUMMER, apractical knowledge of FRENCH, GERMAN, AND SPANISH acquired in ONE or TWO TERMS. Reduced fees for summer, free trial lessons, _Highestreferences, - 229 A227 3)'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, = ¥,G. MAKTYN and C.K. UIGNEL, Proprietors, th st. n. w. Eve jeurcity post-office, The highest standard Business College it 1 jusizess Collece in America, Telephone and Telegraph Connections in the House, Book keeping, Business Arithinctic, Theory, Practical, | Newly and elegantly furnished througlaut, has all | and Banking Departments, | Day and Evening See: | moder improvements, Bowling Alley, Lifllisrds. Cro- | sious. Prot C. K-UKNEK, WA... Principal, Fit | Tut bawntTornis, Haieee See | isareemerporenee, More than 17000 graduates | Proprietors of the National Hotel, Cleve | sue cs ils. jor the Civil | y ip mbes jess, Pupils prepared tor the Civil | {otto Harbor, Fla, BU & SON, prop'rs. Je4-Sun culars, mh3-Gun RIVATE LESSONS IN study ; to adults confidentis ‘Annapol: sers IVY 1 PIANOS AND ORGAN ALL GRADES, OF Decxsz Bros: Pros. Siatchless in delicacy, sweetness and sj st] of coats i dcr. pucetien and efmpethy aud-lin SANDERS & BAN, G3 Tur Esrey Urnienr Puso is destinéu to win the greatest fac, and is rapidly earning the wut enjoyed for nearly Atty years by the GAN. SANDERS & STAYMAN, au4-1m ‘im Oo Pat aw Esrey O RGANS. Nearly 200,000 in use. New Styles new ideas. ‘ihe new ESTEY “P| ‘orgun is wonder. Moderate prices and eaxy terms. SANDERS & STAYMAN, 934 F st. u.w., Washington, D.C, 13% CUaries st. Baltinore, Md, 2217 Main st., Richmond, Va, new effects, LHARMONIC" aud-1m_ Lane Puxos DECKER BROS. PIANOS. DECKER BRO EEO Te ecw mabe EY PIANOS. FISCHER PIANOS. For rent.aud sold on cxsy terins. SANDERS & STAYMIAN, Sole Agen O34" F st nw. A NDR ERE AA UB OE AA Ben be “4k ee Exe UNEQUALLED IX TON] AS SECOND-HAND prominent, ‘TOUCH. WORKMANSHIP D DURABILITY. PIANQS. A fine assortment of aut ull prices. PIANOS FOR RENT. WM. KNARE 817 Mi & CO. EW AND t Pianos Wi ‘SUMAEIC Aveat ape 2 Ue ‘iis MUNTH ONLY AT B. lose rooms for the summer. 811 9th stn. w. 6 Wi & Bros. 409 Te st. nw. Established 1864, Kranich and Bach now the leading Pianos ofthe world. “Newby & Bvans aud Wescr Bros., the best me- OhraP lowest prices aud bectiamiclintant pine ae ‘at lowest istaliment Yor cash. Tuning and repairing louestly done ald. Epwanp F. Drove, 925 PENNSYSVANIA AVENUE, ‘Sole Agent for ts. ‘W. G. METZEROTT & ‘ ‘903 Pa ave, nearvths Do Nor Poncnase UNTILL YOU SEE THE EMERSON PIANO. pe a HENRY EBERBA( apt O15 F st. Preparatory To Extaxoma a ‘Within « few weeks we shall lose, owing to the taking down of west wall.a great deal of the counter and shelf-room we now have. Aswe have not had since the opening of the store half room enough, it does not require much calculation t show that our stock must be re- duced to less than half its present size, there- fore sweeping reductions will be made through- ‘out the entire stock, thus offering purchasers such an opportunity as we think never before occurred, inasmuch as our stock is not the sccu- mulation of yeara, but is entirely new and fresh, Bich ind. Healt . Pure Water. fee ie, atte iat Ben ea ‘Terms moderate. Apviy 10 the Forest Glen Tiareorewent Co. "Office 1006 F st a mi ATLANTIC CIT MosT "ATED HC CONVENIENTLY 3 iy Managed. Complete Sanitary Arraurements Modern Conveniences.” Brophy « Orchestra, cach to abd from the Beach ond Traiue CHARLES NcGLADE, Proprietor. SPRINGS, VA—SIX VA- lawn’ eleve- ne ‘pamapllet and ratee aa junds, magnificent shade. lance, ing, fishing, boatiug. ‘Terms! families: see cireu- 7 ICCITY, Na. er, Warns water bik tut | TON & MARSHALL room, ba moderate: liberal rates ‘No intexicatng liquor. REHOBOTH BEACH, DELAWARE. $4 Season 1887 opens JUNE 15. Penneyl- Lia yania Railroad access direct to the Hotel. “‘Tratarlen® Washington for Rehoboth Beach, Delaware. at 120s, an) noon. at Baltimore and arrive at Rehobe Ki Circulars at Star office. Address WAL- BURTON, Manager for Brigit Mouse Con sels be YTD states yore: ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3., j Opens Saturday, Junezs, 1887. JEL | ‘The largest and lesding hotel. | Beautifully situated, In perfect sanitary condition. Elevator, electric bells, ‘&c. Unexceiled cuisine and service. “eeeoom INBENJ. H. BROWN. the Mol pers A, GE "ADIRONDACKS. On and after SUNDAY, June 26, express tains West Shore Railroad will run Daily, except Sunday toand froin the Jervey’ City” Station of the Peuusy yania Railroad, making close connections with fast trains to and from Washincton. CATSKILL | MOUNTAIN Leave Jersey City Station at rive Hotel Rasterski ‘ m.: Grand Hotel, L ‘Mount Monse Station, Drawing-room Cars Jersey City to Grand Hotel. Sta fin and to Phaenicia (for Hotel Kaaterskill aud Moun- | in Hous SARATOGA AND | CATSKILL MT. EXPRESS — 8. LAKE GEORGE, leuville, 1-340 p.m. Teave Puuladelphia $20 aan. Arrive Hotel skill, via Kingston, 4:47 un m.; Pheenicia, 3:30 pn; Mt. House Stati m.: Palenville, 4 Arrive Saratoca 5°50 p.m.: well, Lake George, 8-10 Drawins-roomi Cars Philadelphia to Grand Hol Phenicia (for Hotel Kaaterskill House), and New York to Saraté SARATOGA AND CATSKILL Leave Washington 9-00 a.m, Arrive Hotel Kaater- skill. via Kingston, 9:13 pau.: Grand Hotel, 845 p. m.; Phoenicia, 751 p.u.; Mt. House Station, 8.00 p. m.; Palenville, 8: £ 1. Arrive Saratoga 9°10 p.m. rs New York to Grand Hotel. Station wenicia (for Hotel Kasterskill and Mountain House), and Washington to Saratoga. =o ee ror Petes foes and connect in the Jersey City Station for all northern Station “and to | and) Mountain MT. SPECIAL.— The and by & resorts by West checked ‘through, ¢. E. LAMBERT, 427-3m_ General Passenger Agent, New York, _ (OBS ISLAND, IN THE ATLANTIC OCEAN, UNDER ANEW MANAGEMENT. jing taken control of the hotel property. af this famous resort and baving mademany OY improvements, including the entire refur- Qe nishing of the hotel, 1 would respectfully sober atronage of its old adinirers and the public. fathing facilities are unsurpassed, and fine fishing: hunting are afforded, Kates reduced to $2.50 per day, $12 ner week, #40 per month. Can be reached from ‘Norfolk by steainer Accomack on Monday, Wednesday, aud Friday, or daily . P. & NK" For further particulars address “e27. A COLB. HE LARE VIEW HOTEL IS SITUATED IN THE villege of Watkins, X.Y adjoiuing the fatnous Watkins Glen, It is 300 feet ubove and overlooks Seneca Lake. ‘OTEL ALBION, ASBURY PARK, N. J. Finest location in the Park. Hi: Saturday. Fine Music, Tuble and ments the best. Mrs. GH. PEMBE! HE DOUGLASS HOUSE, REHOBOTH | BGity, Del. “This beautiful botel now open Of the season, “Reduced rates until the 1th. for July. SATTERFIELD & COLE, Proprietors, (CONGRESS HALL, ATLANTICCITY, NJ. Opened JUNE 25,1887. Accommodate 500." Musi all the season. | yed-2m MILO M. POTTER, Manager. | BERKELEY SPRINGS AND BATHS, W.Va. B&O. RE, fain Stem, FA THREE HOURS FROM WASHINGTON. ALKALINE THERMAL WATERS. The merits of Berkeley and its waters are famous. Private Baths and Swimming Pools, large aud elecant. ‘These watersare a specific for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Skin, Kiduey and Nervous Diseases. Hotel capacity 600 ‘guests. Elegant Ball-Room and Music. Write for illustrated and descriptive pamph- let. Hound-trip tickets issued by B. & O. RR: Pamphlets also at Star office. For information and books see Hd. H. Dick, 613 7th st. n.w. . INO. T. TREGO, Prop, 4e7-2m Berkeley Springs, IRESSON SPRINGS, PENNA. MAIN LINE PENNA. RaTLROAD. Le ‘On top of Allegheny Mountains. THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE Wi JUNE25. Parlor and sleeping cars from all puig'Enet and West Hor cinculars: kc ulicese Wal. it, DUNHAM. my21-78t lies. Accommodations for 300. For pamphiets, giving all information, apply to A.S. Pratt & Sons, the Sun building, F street b. w., orat the office of the Evenii ‘Star. "ferios very reasonable. New fast train, wi pollen Bec BEd [ard Uckets, good, EUTaREe Sh ada, paren A. 5. PRATT, Pro r NipiAts, Feajeh pl ~toe fora ey op eae ta * °° “Thad a most htful ye’ Rock Enon.” ane ee * * © “The handsome service of your bount {Stlsctsuminer resorts in generals see summer general.” + °° ‘MAJ, W. GWYNN. * * * “I knowof no placeiwhere families orinva- lids can derive as much health’ and enjoyment as they can at Rock Enon Springs.” * * =» 30 DR. ROBERT REYBURN._ 66 4 CME.” OCEAN END, KENTUCKY, 2 Lee Eee 1185. MES G. W. STODDARD, formerly, of the Engieside, apl-im Jer-su TPALBOTT HOUSE, BARNES! MD. jountain, one- frou Meuepolitan Branch: location. bigh fine; bass fishing excellent: summer INO. Le by VICTORIA, FAMILY )- 3m SBUBY PARK, N. J, Why ve.; block from ocean; table appoint AoE a See BBITT HOUSE, CAPE MAY, X. J., OP- Epaic ‘New. Colusibins newly fursiated: modern tiny ite; full ocean View. near, Rotand cold seewster bathe. “8. W: GOL mj? : ‘TEREY HOTEL—BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT P.O. Li ila 35 7 miles nortwe amore, é vation ON: 1,500 feet e — WINDSOR SULPHUR SPRINGS, BLUE g Ridge 1 .M. 1k. R.; reasonable Wi & Co.'s, 1015 Seasons iE, ATLANTIO CITY, Mane even; cosan view: hot FERE. Ra (OUSE, | mosquitos. Spring | utes drive from B. and O.; Board w Done ‘Sirsa Ls Panes. rascr. ren eHhe fein Steet Tine of Chea, and Ohta id Solid “Trains Wahine ton to Loutaville; also for Lynchburg, Bristol, Chats his, “Little Rock and all Southwestern Through Pullman” Sleepers Washituton ie without change 11-00 B'M.“Southern Express Daily for Lynch Danville, Hesiotehy “Asbet Motte Cohan, Alken, Airusta,"Auania: Mosteauers, New Orleana crm Warltict Texas'and California, Pullman» to Montgomery, connecting with Pullman Parlor (are ‘Montxome ington to sleeper. Wast Sidi daily carer Sindy ‘rains on Washington and Ohio division leave Wash. 9 9:12 AM. Daily except ily: arrive Round Full 1{ 3: M., Returning leave liound M. Daily except Stun M. and 3:55. arriving Was! via. Charlo fahington § Brint OP. Me via riottesville at #40 °F. M.'s ‘AM buy Tickets, Sleeping Cat resery furninheiaue bare chr ked Sania avenue. aud at Passcucor ESipved Oth ana B strcete 3 ——— AND OHTO RAIL Behedwe i effect, SUNDAY. Jt unit further notice. TAMLOR General Puscenuret Agctit E 19th, 1887, Leave Washington from Station corner of New Jae exp avenue and Catrort FRG ae for Chicas, and 9:40 p.m. daily through coaches and sleepin, Chet 8 Fast Limited Express for Pittsbune ana | riving tn Pittsbure at} 80 a wt 8:55 For Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Louis daily Bit and 9:40 pain with throwel ecacken ash Sleeping Care to a St. Louis without m, is fast limited train to Cucititiatl arriving in Cinciunati next morning a& changed oa a Pittsburg. For points ot Shenandoah Valley Railroad, between Sheuandoady Junction aud Luray tnelusive: 3:15 p.m except Sunday. For Havre elphiny 7 530 For Wilr be te atepetnte aiuto, 3:00 am. daily intermediate 30. 4:30, 4 and 1130 pau, For Baltin tn, 1:9 1130p, Anny 8:30 30, 4:40, 5:30, O24: 6:40 and 8:30 a.m. and 12:10 and Pan. On Sunday 8:30 atu, 4-40 ban, For Way statious between Waal 40,5300 daily; on Sunday stops Hang and intcruediate vine Sunday. @ from the West datly 6:20, 7:20 amy 20) po. points north of Balt prom Annapolis, 8-3 0.9, 9.0: . 7 45, 8-30 and 11:00. All rains from W " pin, suiucton stop at Welay station, pan 1M and Lok vot, whore orders ‘will be taken for bagage to be checked aind ruceived ab Buy poutau the city. WIM CLEMENTS ©.K. LORD, GPA ‘Manager, Baltimore. PERCY G."SM1JH, Pans'r Ag’, Washington. 3y2 HE GREAT. PENNSYLVANIA ROUT! 16 THE NORTH, WEST AND Sov DOUBLE TRACK STEEL hit, ‘Trainsleave Washington fro and B strap For Pittsburg and the West, © ‘of Palace Sleey Bue. 9:50. ‘Staton, comer of Sixth follows x ara, Western Express,at \10 P.M. daily, with Slonping Cars Wastungtou'to Chicago and St’ Louis and Hare Tisbury’ to nid, ¢ ting at Harrisburg with throuch Sleepers for Louieill hia Pacific Expres, 10°00 P.M daily tor Pittsburg and the West, with through Sleoper Harnabung 6 BALTIMORE AND POTOMAO RATLROAD. For Erie, Cauandaicua, Rochester, Buftalo, 10:00 P.M. ‘daily, except Saturday, with Cary Washington t5 Kochester For Wiluauepert, Lock Haven and Elmira at 9:50 . daily. excert Sunday For New York ana the East. 7:25.°9-00. 1100,and 11-40 AM. 2-00, 410, 10:00 and 1130 PM. "0 Sunday, 9:00 1140. A M., 2:00, 4-10, 10:00 11:20 B. M. Limited Express of Pullman Parlor ‘ny Cars, 0:40 AML daily, except Sunday, 1d 4:00 P.M. daity For Boston without cuange, 2:00 P.M. every day. For Brooklyn, ~ all through trains connect Jerney City with of Bex ing direct transfer to Pull ferriage across §: For, Phuade York 7225, 9:00 13200, a and 12:20 PM 11404 On su 4 600P. AM, 41 709 9:82 and 10:42 PM atid 121 (except Monday). On Sunday at 8-00. #10. i FAM "BU, 9:40. 7-09, 0:32 10 2 Pw 15 ni ‘Tickets and information at the office, northeast oor. ner of 15th strect and Pennsylvania avenue, and at Miation, where orders canbe left for the becky Bacar to (on from hotels and rexidences. ‘CHAS. E. FUGH, General Maumeer, J.B WOOD, Genera: Passenger Agent. x25, _POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. TEAMER MATTANO LEAVES 7TH-ST. WHARF § on Bi ‘Tuesdays: and at 7 am, for c river ‘as far as Mattox “Grinds ee Sundays down and Weduesiays up. Brout ea Chapa Fone Tisuredae owe and Movdaye au SP. G. 7. JONES, Agent, 7h-at, wharf, JOHN MoGAHLE, Alexandria Va. Aguut sul QTEAMEK JOUN W. THOMPSON LEAVES 6TH iret whatt every MONDAY. WEDALSDAY RIDAY, at 7 a.m. for all Potoma’ River Landings, as WEDSANDAYS Gone her trip to Panes vit EDN S extends her trip to Five Kinsale. Fare to all landings: First-class, second-class, 25 cents. stent ‘ORFOLK AND FORTRESS MONROE. Low ‘The popular, safe and fagt Steamer LARE, Clocinaly sonia arent aves 7th wha! every MONDAY, WEDS ‘and strece wher! every, MOR at Paes Polat Going sud returning "Pirei-clase’ aueals "sorved ia ou mai Staterooms secured and baggage checked at 619, 1351 Penn. 's Express Offices aud om Seatuer. "Tatepione call 04 my1S-Gmno _ POTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE rs and OTOMAC RIVER LAND! Tew nos 81 SW AREETEL wharf Thy RSPAS, PeawaTURDaxe at ae TUESDA\t FIGDAYs ang SUNDAY pom. gouching at tuver ings as far as Nomina Scorer Be i 5 ‘CW. KIDLE! * bee Sere Setanta intl meen »ongawad 380i tenon ee ¥ernon