Evening Star Newspaper, August 4, 1888, Page 8

a lll THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON D.C. SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1888-DOUBLE SHEET. STE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1888-DOUBLE SHEET. LOCAL MENTION. Mapaae J. P. Patan, importor, "1107 F street, having left for Barope to make selections, for the foming Season, will close her entire stock of Frenclt and Encitgn mi for the Reet Eeeaet, millinery, at and below cost ELKs’ annual reunion asssociation excursion, Marshall Hall, Aug. 9, 188%, Licurixe Rops, speaking tubes. J. 8, uehling. Woopwanp & Lornxor will make theft thira semi-annual sale of (slightly imperfect) Hamad Ene Ted H'd'k's at 37% cy 60e., 90c., A00 $1. IS each Part week, begianing iolluay morning. See adver- Sex the solitaire diamond rings for $25 at R. Harris & Co."s, 432 70h st. = Licmrsixe Ros, iron safes, J. H. Kuebling. 1,000 BopY axp TaresTRY Brussers Hassocks at ‘S8e. each, at Julius Lansvurgh’s, 1S 7th st. Pawrs Repucep to $3.60, Eiseman’s, 7th and EL FUSSELL 18 GIVING campaizn napkins with each saucer ot ice cream. Call aac get a “Bandanna” Or a “Flag.” RewwrNGER’s ice cream, 235 G and 1018 18thsts. n.w We will sell for the next four days all our rem- nants all-wool ingrain carpets, 10 to 25 yds, at 40c. per yard, worth 7c. per yard, Jullus Lans Bargby ats rth se ‘Sax Decoxatioy art advt. on 4th page, ‘Murts Brix. as Reroxtep. ‘Mills bill as passed. Hon. Roger Q. Milis’ tariff speech. Hon. Win. McKinley's tart speech. Hon. John G. Carlisle's tariff speec Hon. W. ¢. P. Breckinridge’s tariff speech. Hon. Thos. B, Reed's tariff speech. y. P. Frye’stariff and fisheries speeches, 1's pension speech. Hon. Asibel P. Ficch’s tariff speech, and a the White House, by Heary Talbott, committee of ways and means, ‘Ready, in large or sinall quantities, at GuAY & CLARKSON'S, 329 Pa. ave., Washington, D.C. Baooxs, 15th st., Gas-Fixtures and Chandeliers ‘Woopwaxp & Loruxor will open Monday morn- Ang 8 doz. Ladies’ 6 Butt. Chamots Gloves in Tans, ‘Modes, and Browns An excellent glove for sea~ ‘ide, mountain, and traveling wear. Sizes 534 to ‘Tis; only 85c. pr. palr. ‘Novar entertainment on grounds, Marshall Hall, Aug. #1888 Bike! A. IA. excursion, Fase Posraatrs Kets Kemethy, 1109 Pa ava, Lowe Braxcu Hovnox Wuisxy, $1.25 a bottle. Distilled in 1874, Cynthiana, Ky. Carles Kraemer, 737 7th st BW. Lieursixe Rops, electric work. J. H. Kuebling. Aut Ono Pinces tavestry brussels carpets, from 15 Wo 30 yds, at 50c. ius L. apsbUrED, is th st Wiis Ice Co.'s Penobscot to=—red wagons, $4.50 anv $5 Cini StiTs Repucen to $3.50. - © Cp seman Buos, 70h and i CA. Muppneay, 1206 F st, New chandelier store, Brooks, 15th st., Prices Guaranteed. Mosqvrro Caxorres, complete, $1 %. $1.50, $1.65, and $1.75, at Julius Lansburgb’s, 315 7th st CITY AND DI Condensed Locats, Base Dall score cards, convenient In size and durable as to quality, may be had for the asking at the counter in Tue EVENING Stax business of- F) Dr. George Gross has been awarded the gold Watch offered some time since by the Prohibition Society for the best essay on the Blair educational act explaining the nature and effects of alcohol, ee. ‘The will of the late Rebecca J. A. McAllister was esterday admitted to probate, and letters were to br. J. F. McAllister, the husband, on a ‘Special bond of $1,600, ‘The will ts dated July 30, and leaves her estate to her husband, The testa- Yor died August 1, > In the matter of the estate of Jas. K. Edwards, 4m which the widow, Sarah M. Edwards and the eldest son, Jas, K. Edwards, each asked for letters Of aduinsi ration, Cuiet Justice Bingham Yesterday directed letters ‘to issue to both, on a bond of $20,000. ‘The certificate of the election of the vestry of St. Luke's church has been recorded, ‘This morning, about 2:30 o'clock, the house of E Mckenna, No. 63 K street_nortiwest, was en- tered by a burciar, who was trightened Cf before he had succecded in stealing anything. Levi Jones, a boy, While stealing a ride on car 44 of the Washington’ and Georgetown Rallroad yes- terday, Jumped off at 8th and Virginia avenue and | Was struck by the liuckster wagon of J. H. Wright. ‘The boy was badly bruised and .was sent to his ome, 1205 7th sireet southeast, by the police. About 10:30 o'clock last niget, While a squad of the Washington Cadet Corps ‘was drilling on O street, between Gth and 7th northwest, a brick ‘Was thrown from an alley and William Jones was Struck Ia the head and vadiy hurt. He Was taken to the Emergency Hospital, ‘A committee, consisting of Messrs King and Powell and rrof. Gregory, are considering the oper site for Ue new school house for the vil- e of Burrville. The plan 1s to so locate the new School as to accommodate the children of Lincoln find those of Burrville ta one butiding. | ‘The horses attached to a Wagon driven by Mr. ‘Chas. C. Burgess ran away oa Virginia avenue, be tween 11th and 12th streets yesterday, Mr. Bur- Sess and bis aunt, Mrs. George Kobey, who was ‘with hita, were thrown out and badly bruised and. eut. In the Police Court, Judge Mills, today, James Simms, colored, was charged with cruvity to animals, in driving a lame mule. ‘The deteuse was that the mule weut lame after leaving tue stabie, and the case was dismissed. ‘To-morrow ten members of the Cycle Club start for a run to Frederick, to return by Fail early Mon- Gay morning. _ As Hoxonaste Discuance.—in the Police Court to-day Judge Mills rendered his decision in the case of Jas. A. Owensby, Uied yesterday on a charge of obtaining money—$130—irom 3. A. ‘Thowas by false pretenses in representing that Senator Piumb sent him. The court said that yes- verday Le ha no doubt that this was not a case of false pretenses, but as the ground was very nar- Tow he thought best to jook into the matter with care. He regarded the whole affair as an ordinary commercial transaction, and tue defendant was entitied toan honorable discharge. ——— ‘THE MAKISE Baxv CoNcext.—The program of the Marine Baud concert at the White House rounds at 5:15 p.m. today is as follows: 1. Marche et Cortege—“Queen of Sheva,” Gounod; 2. Gran Fantasia—“La Traviata,” Verdi; 3 “Hungarian Brabms; 4. Flute solo—Kinloch of Kin- Mr. Henry Jaeger; 5, Collocation request), Gounod; 6. Overvure— “Merry Wives of Windsor” (by request), Nicholai; 7. “Mosaic” (air varie), Keviere, introduction, theme, variation solos tor picoio, Jaeger; Bclart. Bet, Oliveri; oboe, Pattschy; cornet, Sinith; petite elarinet, Jab Gtogio; bassoon, Tavender; French Horo, Tilleaux; ‘euphonium,’ Schuidt; trombone, Stone; |S. “Geis irom Orpheus in ‘the Under World,” Ufteubach. _ Takowa Park Dewockars Raviry.—The Takoma Park Democratic Club held a ratitication meeting last evening at the park, which was largely at ‘Yended. ‘The Visitors from Wasuington roue out in coaches and included deleyations frum the various democratic cluba A procession was formed at the Gepot and marched ‘turougin the streets to the speaking stand, which was located at the head of Carroll ‘avenue. Music and treworks enlivened the scene. ‘The president of tue club, M. J. Wi introduced Dr. Chas. G. Stoue as president of tae Ineeting. Addresses were made by Representa. ves Dibbie, of South Caroitna; Wise, of Vinciuia: Tarsney, of Michigan; Coupton, of Marylan MeCiaming, of Norun Carolina, “apd Mr. J. Kyd Douglass, of Maryland. —_ A Gata Weex at Bay Kivox.—Great attractions are announced for Bay Kidge next week, com meneing Sunday, August 5, uid continulng until Sunday, August 12 inclusive. Innes’ Thirteenth Regiment Baud ot New York, Itzel’s Military Band, | Balumore Light infantry Scotch pipers and chorus of mental soloists wilt give concerts trot 11 a. 1. to 9 p.m. The entire week will be one grand Drum Corps, band of fifty vocal abd instru How the Washingtons were Defeated ° by the Phillies, OTHER GAMES VESTERDAY—THS RACE FOR THE PEN- NANT—HOW THE CLUBS STAND—RECORD OP THE WEEK—NOTES AND COMMENTS. The Statesmen lost yesterday's game to the Phillies by the score of 3 to2 It was.a hot fight from the start, and, according to the figures of the hits and errors, the home team shouid have won. They batted hard enough to winan ordinary game, but the victory was thrown away in the early part of the contest by ragged work by Deas- Jey and O’Brien, and, when there was a chance to Win in the nintu, the large first baseman failed +o improve it. O’Day and Deasley and Buffiaton and Clements were the batteries. ‘The former pitched S remarkable game, but was a little wild in the frst, after whieb he was unusually steady. At the ‘same time he prevented the visitors from making more than one hit in an inning, except in the fifth, and then there would have nothing re- Suited Lid is support been good. He deserved a vietory. ‘The Senators played in hard luck out the game. ‘They started out with a fnesingle by Hoy, who reached third on Irwin's error, but could not score, ag Wilmot and Myers weré doubled and Dally went out at first. In the Phillies’ halt they scored through Andrews’ bit, @’Day’s wild pitch and Dessiey’s unnecessary and miserable throw toward Doouelly. ‘The next two men struck out. Neither side did anytbii until the tifrd inning, when Fuller reach first on balls, went to second on Hoy’s bit, to third on Wilmot’s Sacrifice, and was put out at home on & Weak attempt to score om Myer’s fly to short cen- ter Which Andrews captured and threw in. Fuller suould be feprimanded for this piece of work, as While he was waiting for the pall to be caught be stood in such @ position that he lost valuable time in turning around to start for home. ‘The Phililes made another run in their half, Clement’s reached first on balls, went to second on Deasley’s mut! of Farrar’s third strike, and scored on Andrews’ hit toler. In the Mfth Hoy hit safely again, and stole sec~ ond beautifully. Myers came to the rescue with a splendid nit along the Jeft_ foul-line for two bases, Hoy scoring. Dally would possibly have brought ers ip, Dut for an unfortiinate foul tip which Clements captured. The visitors made another Tun tn this inning On poor throwing by O'Brien. Bastian was out at first. Clements and BuMaton hit safely, the former reaching third, suff. tried to steal “second, but Deasley stopped him by a lightning throw fo Myers, who trapped the twirler between second and first. In trying to catch Clements between there and home O'Brien threw to Donnelly so badly that Clements scored. ‘The play would have easily been made on a good throw to third, as Clements Was not half way home, but the ball'reached Donnelly on a short bound. ‘THE NINTH INNING Was exciting and heart-rending. O'Day reached first on balls, and was forced out by Fuller's hit to short. Hoy bit safely for the fifth time and Fuller went tosecond, advancing to third on Wilmot’s long fly to right. Myers then corked one into left tieid, on which Fuller scored, and Hoy went to third. Another hit would te’ the score at least and possibly win the gaine, but It was not forth- coming. Dally came tothe plate with an alr of determination aud soon sent the ball fying over the left fence. He had reached second when Valentine raised both hands and waved Hoy back. Itwas 2 foul, Valentine said after the game, by less than 3 feet, and had it been as much to the south 1t would have won the game. Buffinton Was tricky, and then gave Dally his base on balls. With the Dases 1uil, O'Brien couid still nave pulled outa victory by @ hit ot any kind, but the big man popped up one to Irwin, who ‘held it Ught. ‘Thus the game Was lost on twWo poor throws and a missed Uird strike, aud ridiculous weakness at the bat at the right Ume. Hoy achieved the re- markable feat of making a bit every time he came to the bat, five in all. Fuller's work at short was deautiful, and Myers, at second, was ail to be de~ sired. O'Brien and Dessley were the noodoos. Washington made 12 llts and 3 errors, and Phil- adelphia 6 hits and 3errors. Power acted us um- ire on the bases and Valenune Lebind the bat. wh Were generally good. OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY. Boston and New York played a comedy of errors, ‘the Giants winning 9 to 6. Keefe and Ewing, and Sowders aud O'Rourke were the batteries, but both pitchers were disabled and Crane and Mad- den Duished. New York made 12 hits and 16 errors, and Boston 9 hits and 13 errors, Chicago pulled up in the elguth and scored two runs, Winning the game by Uke score of 5 to 4. ‘The ‘batteries were Mains and Daly, and Boyle and Myers. Chicago made 8 ults and S errors, and Indianapoits 6 hits and 1 error. Kaiti i Detroit caused the calling of the game at the end of the fourth, the score being 2 to 1in favor of Detroit, At Baltumore—Kansas City, 3; Baltimore, 2. At Brooklyn—St. Louls, 7; Brooklyn, 6. At Piiladel- phia—Athietics, 13; Louisville, 1. At Cinelnnat— Cleveland, 9; Cincinnati, & ‘THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD. League. Won. Lost., Association, Won, Lost. 51 2s'| St. Louts.... 47 31) Brookiyn.... Chicago 47 32) Athletics Philadeipaia. 40 | Cincimnati Boston .......- 44 | Baltimore. -.0. 35 Pitisburg... 43 | Cleveland.<"!) 30 Indianapclis 47 | Louisville 30 Wasington 49 | Kansas city’. 25 56 TUE PAST WEEK Was not as satisfactory as the week before, there being two victories and three defeats. In New York on Monday the Senators broke the Glants’ record and took a game, 9to1, Whitney and Crane Deing the piteuers. Tuis was all tuey could do in New York, falling victims on Tuesday, 6 to 1, O'Day and Welctl being the pitchers, and on Wednesday, tod, with Whiner and Keefe in the box, On Phursday they sbut out the Phillies easily, 2 to 0, Witney against Casey, and would have won yes" verday but for the hardest kind of luck. In these five games Ube Senators made 18 runs, 41 hits and 15 ‘errors, to 15 runs, 36 hits and 13 errors by their opponents. NOTRS AND COMMENTS. O’Brien seems to have become a perfunctory piece of apparatus, a man to stop balls that are thrown at his hands, and to fll: up the ninth gap in the batting list. ‘That tsall he does nowadays. If he wants to keep up with the procession he must stop trying to lide the ball in the clouds. It 4s feared that is home-run record last year spotled hit, He should take lessons trom Hoy, Myers and Daily. ‘There is n0 doubt about Hoy’s being the greatest find tue clup has ever made, Me will soon lead the league tn batung 1¢ he on, Fuller's base-hit yesterday Was all that was needed Lo clinch the little Southeruer’s popularity, ‘Yhe Washington public has never seen such feld- Ang as he extibits, ‘The sult tor Widner will be heard on Friday next, and in the meantime he will bs played regu- larly. ‘There 1s no fear of the games in Which he participates being Urown out, for the League would never consent to such a violation of the na- Uonal agreement even if the courts should decide in favor of the New Orleans club. He will pitch today. Myers is one of the most reliable men on tho team. He can be relied on for a bit when itis needed twice out of three umes. ‘Something should be done to stop O’Erien—and others, too—from invariably popping up a fly when & man 1s on a base. Donnelly should have been fined when, with two out in the eighth inning, he clung to first base while Buftinton'was getting under Deasiey’s fly. As Buff dropped it Donnelly ‘could have provably Teached third base. It made the spectators weary. ‘Manager Sullivan has been in ‘Troy, Dut is OW at home, and will probably make things hum. A LEAGUE MERTING NEXT WEDNESDAY. President Young announced this morning that he has called @ meeting of the board of directors of the League, to be held at the Coleman House, Asbury Park, Wednesday, the 15th tostant, at 10 am. He expects not only'a full attendance of the Loard, consisting Of hitnself, and Messrs. Nitick, Sowden, Stearns aud Walter Hewitt, but also & large crowd of base ballists. ou beri se pace nee “at StearDs, purchased Uae release of Shemier from Manchester, and bad entered into contract with that player. —_— The American Party and itsSupporters, To the Editer of Tux Evamixe Stan: Mr. F. C, Townsend, tn a note in Tux Sraz of the 2d instant, seems to assume that the P. 0. 8 of A. Was referred to in a recent article copied in ‘Tar Srax from the Philadelphia Zimes. As understood at American headquarters the association referred to was not the Patriotic Sons of America, but another American society, Who have already com- Pieted their own arrangements to work with us and have delegates elected to represent them in Iousical festival. The minor attractions will be found th amusement columus of the daily papers ‘MowDay Nuxr the postponed sale of real estate on Capitol Hull by ne F. Arnold, trustee, af- fords a rare opportunity for See advertisement under “a1 {hat they were overwhelined with Votes of thanks, and general tokens of ap} ‘We continent to receive instruction from the convention here. ‘Whe tho American bargaining ‘With any association for its united support, large Bumbers of the sons of Amer as Well’ as of work in its membershij | | THE BOS-TAIL CAR CAMPAIGN. Mevidents of the Northeast Meet and Appoint Two Committees, ‘There was a meeting of the rebellious patrons of the Columbia Railroad line last evening at the residence of Mr. W. R. Seville, No. 704 H street northeast, at which there were about twenty-five gentiemen present. The residents of the north- east section have formed an organization known asthe “A, B. C. Association,” which translated means the Anti-Bob-Tait Car Association, with the avowed object of war against the one-horse street railroad car as it flourishes at present on H street and New York avenue. At last night's meeting Dr. D. B, Street was elected chairman, and stated that Mr. H. A. Wi- lard, the president of the Columbia, hadcalled on him a few dayr ago ana requesied a com- mittee oe ee to confer with the officers and Glrectors of the road, hoping to reach some settle- ment io this matter.’ A short time after Mr. T. R. Benson, formerly the superintendent of the line, ‘had also called On him and stated that the Heraic Phaeton com) would put twenty double ber- dics on this if the citizens of northeast Wash- ington Would present a petition to the Commis. ‘stoners for the right of way. They would take the following route: From 15th street east, along H street to 4th street west, to G, to 5th, to'F, to the ‘Treasury front, and around to the transfer station atthe corner of the Avenue and Madison pl Where passengers wouid be transferred to any {he other lines of the company without adaitional arge. “These two visits,” continued the chairman, “rendered it necessary to consider the advisability of appointing committees, one to wait on Mr. Will ard and the other to see Mr. Eberly, the agent of mae Herdic company, and the District Comuiission~ 70 TALK WITH THE HERDIC COMPANY. Dr. Wm. Grinsted thought that the proposal of the Herdic company was very enticing and that it Would prove a great inducement to Mr, Willard to kill off the Herdic opposition before 1t was estab- Ushed, It was decided to appoint a committee of Unree to walt on the agent and make sure of his offer and then upon the Commissioners and pre- ‘Sent Uhe petition of the association, Messrs, Street, Benson, and Gibson were designated. They de~ cided t6 begin work at once. During the discus- sion of this matter a member said that he under- stood that the Washington and Georgetown Co. 4s ready at any Ume to take the Columbia road off Of the hands of Mr. Willard and his fellow stock~ holders at a fair market price, Mr. A. K. Browne objected to that statement. “This soulless corpo- ration,” he said, “ from which I, in common with many others, have suffered indignities tnat have grown too great to bear, 1s the best paying street Taliroad in the country, and the Washington and Georgetown company Could uot buy it, Itis not for sale.” A PROPOSED CONFERENCE WITH MR. WILLARD, The question of appotating a committee to walt upon Mr. Willard provoked alittle dissension. One or two thought that it would be useless to go to the railroad people, for they would be presented With a mass of ligures and statements to prove that the road could not afford it, “It ts not a ques- Uon,"said one,“of thelr affording it,but of our sub- mitting to it.” Others thought that 1t was due the railroad to grant a conterence, since the president of the road had gone out to’ request it. if they refused to talk the matter over they would be, placing themseives in the position of men un- Willing to listen to reasonable arguments, and could be catled bulldozers.” ‘These latter counsels prevailed, and it was finally decided, by a vove almost ulantmous, there being but one dissenting Vote—that of Mr. Jos. Frech—to appoint a com- mittee to confer with Mr. Willard and the other directors to present thelr grievances and to dis- cuss the situation fully. Dr. C. A. Norton and Messrs. Seville and L. K. Brown’ were appointed as the committee. QUESTIONING MR. WILLARD'S STATEMENT. Several of Mr. Willard’s reported statements were criticized by various speakers during the discussion, Dr. Norton said that the story about the cars not averaging five passengers aplece was impossible. He nad interviewed seven of the oldest drivers on the road and they had told bim that the earnings of their cars averaged $10 a day. He also thought that 1t was sligutly an exag- Gerated stateinent that Che new steel rails of the Toad cost $23,000. H€ had investigated the price of steel rails “and tue amount of material latd, and at the highest estimate the track, steel and Jabor, did not cost over $4,000, SIGNERS OF THE PLEDGE, The members were called upon for their reports as to the lists that were recently distributed for the signatures cf sympathizers in the movement. Several members reported having secured 150 or 200 each, and it Was stated that at the least cal- culation ‘there are_now 1,500 people living on the Mne Desween 4th street west and the eastern ter- minus who have pledged that on and after the 1st of September they will not deposit their fares in the boxes of the One-horse ears on the Columbia roa Before adjournment Dr. Stree announced that there will be a pubitc mecting of the A. B.C. ASS0- clation on the evening of the 8th instant at Mel- ford Hall, corner of Sih and I streets northeast, at which the two committees will report and the lists of signers to the pledge will be brought in, ‘Tne committee to confer with the directors met after the adjournment and instructed Mr. Brown Lo address a letter to Secretary Clagett, Informing him that the committee is ready to meet the rep- Fesentatives Of tue Toad on an early day next — Playing Crap. AN OFFICER HAS A LIVELY TIME SERVING A WAR- RANT. In the Police Court this morning Jas, Kennedy, sr., James Kennedy, Jr., and Moses Day were ar- Talgned—the two Kennedys (for whom Mr. A. B. ‘Williams appeared) for an assault on Officer Heard yesterday evening, and the Kennedys and Moses Day for disorderly conduct. The officer testitied that he had a warrant against several parties for playing “crap” on July 12, and went last evening to serve it,and found Kennedy at 22d and Estreets, Kennedy resisted, and his father and otuers came up, and in the melee witness had his baton taken from him turee times, and after he had struck the oy the father took the baton from him, Before they got to the station witness had his cuffs, col- lar and necktie pulled off and his coat torn, OMicer Armstead corroborated his partner. For the detendants the elder Kennedy testifiea that he saw the officer have his son by the neck, and the latter drew back asthe officer threaten tostrike him. He denied that he did anything ex- cept to persuade bis son to go along quieuly, or that he had taken the oificer’s baton except to bold it to prevent nim striking the boy, ‘The younger boy denied that he had played crap and said that when arrested he went with the officer quietly Ull the oficer struck him with his fist, and afterward used his baton, Witness only used his hands to prevent the oflcer from striking jm. ‘A. L Alexander, Mrs, Archer, Albert Jacobs, Mary Archer, Alice Kennedy and ‘Mrs, Moore corrobo- loses Taylor denied the charge of playing cra} ‘The court in the disorderly cases tunposed a HNe of $5 each and dismissed the charges of assault ——_ ‘Tue Crry MarxeTs.—The Oficial Price Current of the Washingiou Produce Exchange says the flour market 1 stronger and likely to fmmprove in price. Wheat 19 higher and market active for all arrivals, Corp and oats steady. Receipts of hay continue liberal; demand limited, and market lowez, Demand ‘for butter 13 mostly confined to fine siock; market dull and prices weak. Keceipts ot have been fairly liberal this week and ket slow; hope of w better one 1s anticipated. Receipts of poultry have been liberal all the week; demand is covstant at quotations, Potatoes in large supply but market 13 steady; onions active, All freah, ‘soand | vegetables and ready itl, ches, 2} pears, and other green fruit Good demand ——— A Runaway Acctbent.—Yesterday the horse at- tached to Mr, C. C. burgess’ Wagon took fright on inja avenue, and running i gh ou the collided with a street car. Mrs, George Robey, Wao Was With Mr. Burgess, was thrown out of the wagon and badly bruised, and Mr. Burgess was slightly hurt, were taken vo the residence of @ relative, 1 south West, and attended by Dr. H. Crook. Lawyers Gown 70 CLEVELAND.—The delogates tomorrow evening. ‘The delegation 1S com He Koss Perry, Nathaniel Wilson, 7. A Lame A.C, Bradley, ‘and J. J. Darlington. tr. Worth ington will leave for Ohio to-night, intending to Spend a day or two at his old home before going to. mond is expected to accompany ashingvon delegation. Mamniace Licrnses. — Marriage licenses have ‘been issued by the clerk of the court to John B. ‘ton and Mollie Walsh, both of Richmond, V; Heeves ot Montgomery Coo Md. and ite lontgomery Co., Md., dames Hoang and Alice 3, Charles Cami of We smith and’ Moo 3 charles k. Bdwards and May C. Findley. , Spencer Lewis, was before ‘boy of the Sune size, by cuttig ‘The court sentenced Lewis to pay vide ‘The Proposed Tax Reform, SEVERAL THOUSAND SIGNATURES SAID TO HAVE BEEN OBTAINED, “This movement Is realizing a success far be- yond our brightest anticlpations,” said Mr. C. B. Hemingway when asked by a Star reporter what progress was being made with the petition to Con- gress to modify the law taxing real estate so as to relieve improvements from taxation and cause the all not nd, are begin= classes, a few large. Ring to see the merit of the plan, and are joming tm the petition. I could not now give you auy- thing like an estimate of the number who lave sighed, but I can confidently say that soveral thousand would be a fair general statement. Many of the most conservative men are taxing time to carefully consider the measure, but the Grift of those who do so is in favor of it Phis question is a deep one, and its merit can only De reached by careful consideration of the subject In all its beagings.” Mr, Hemingway explatned that while the real estate tax-reform movement might appear to many to be merely a fiscal improvement the ul was far wider and deeper. He con- that poverty exists and increases be- cause the opportunities to work and produce are monopolized; that the rate of Ww: ‘fixed by wuat one can'earn by utilizing the best oppor tunity open to him, and that all opportunities Maja ects nes,pperaty “If lana 1s monopolized,” “Of Ty Mmited by abiiity to purchase, and just to the ex- Vent that the monopoly is carried out will the ge of land tnorease. This monopoly can only broken by increasing the tax, and just to the extent that the tax 1s increased will the price be reduced, until, if the whole Tental value were taken’ in taxation, laud Would Cost nothing. ‘The prosperity of ‘the whole people depends on the condition of the lowest grade of labor. If they have an abundance of Work at good wages we have good times. When ‘speculation in iand breaks and the industrial fab- Tie otters and the wheeis of producuion are chocked 1 simply means that a not very large per- centage of the lower wage workers have been thrown out of employment, their purchasing power cut off, and by competition among themselves for work tne wages of the rest reduced or their pur- chasing power diminished, Kelief comes only Wien the price of land falls tots navural level, IVing easier access to opportunity. Our measu is calculated only to put acheck on speculation inland and cause but a slight reduction in 11s capitalized value. But it Will be enough to bring about an era of industrial prosperity in this Dis- trict that will enable the people to judge eraly of the merit of the principle and decide whether they ‘Want a larger application of it.” ssaseatnion acai Picnics and Excursions, There will be a grand music festival at Bay Ridge from August 5 to 12,"Inclusive, Innes’ 13th Kegiment, Band, of New’ York; Itzel’s Military Band, of Baltimore, and many “vocal and instru- mental soloists taking part, The Baltimore and Onto Railroad runs trains to Bay Ridge at 9 a.m. and 1:30 and 4:20 p.m. on week days, and at 10 a. m, and 2:10 and 3:30 p.m. on Sundays. ‘The third annual excursion of the Capital Bene- ficial Association to River View will go down on the Mary Washington on Tuesday, ‘The Pressmeu’s Union, No, 1, will take its mem- bers and friends on an excursion to Marshall Hall on Monday. ‘The steamer Florence leaves the wharf of the Pilot Boy every hour for City View, where there is, dancing every evening. ‘The jolly braves of Tuscarora ‘Tribe, No. 5, Im- proved Order of Red Men, will go with thelr iriends to Colonial Beach on Monday, by the steamer Ex- celsior, which leaves her wharl at 8:45 am. sharp, ‘The ‘steamer Mary Washington goes to River ‘View on Sundays at 10 am. ahd 3 p.m. ‘The Excelsior makes regular dail Colontal Beach, leaving her wharf at nd returning at 9:30 p, m. ‘On Sunday the Jane Moscley and ‘Thompson go to Clifton Beach at 10 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. ‘The Washington Pleasure Club, made’ up of a Jolly party of Young gentlemen, will give its. first excursion to Marshall Hall ob the Corcoran on Wednesday evening next They Separated ‘Themselves. A STHANGE STORY INVOLVING SEVERAL MARRIAGRS AND DIVORCES. Acouple went to the office of Juge Samuel C. Mills yesterday afternoon. ‘They were accompa- nied by a lawyer, and clatfied to be man and wife, or rather to have had a marriage ceremony per- formed between them, ‘They wanted to be sepa- Tated. Judge Mills informed them that he had no authority to separate them, ‘They, however, pro- duced “duplicate copies" of an agreement Of separation, and Judge Mills as notary public acknowledged ‘their signatures to. it ‘The names given by the parties were Chas, Richardson and Carrie Lauck. ‘The inan could not write his nane and so made his mark, ‘The agree- ment set forth that they had made a marriage contract December 28, 1886, “when said parties were legally incapacitated trom executing said contract by reason of a former marriage having been made by the Said Carrie Lock and a certain Henry Stmidt, on or about the 28th of November, 1874, which former marriage had not been legally dissolved and therefore In full force and effect at the Ume of suid marriage in the year 1886.” They agree to “separate themselves each from the other fulty, entirely and completely, as though Said contfact of marriage between them had pever been made; and they, each with the other, hereby covenant and bind themselves under solemn oath never to advance or make any claim of any kind whatsoever each upon the other, and hereafter to eat each other as though they had Lever met, Or, a Most, as yeneral acquaintances and Christian neighbors.” Richardson told'a Stak reporter that they had lived together until two months agp, when she left him, telling him that he did not ha¥e talent” enough for her. A few days ago Henry Swidt was granted a divorce from his wife Carrie, on the ground.that when he married her in 1878 she was already married to Wim. R. Sied. Suled obtained a divorce from her in 1884. Now Richardson has divorced bimseit, rips to a.m, ‘Two New Buildings. ‘The old land-mark “McGranns,” on Pennsylvania avenue near 17th street, has been demolished to make place for a store and dwelling to be built by H. F. and M. McGrann, from designs by Mr. Chas, A. Harkness, architect ‘The building will be three Stories high ‘and basement, With handsome show- windows, press brick front in white mortar, with Ohio stone trimmings. Above the show-windows will be a bay-window and balconies on either side opening from the parior. The first tloor will be occupled by a Wholesale store with two rooms in the rear. ‘The butider is Peter MeCartney, Mr. Harkness 1s also the architect of the resi- dence of Mr. Orlando Wales, now approaching completion, On the southwest’ corner of 18th and Mostreets, pateee eS ‘Transfers of Heal Estate, Deeds in fee have been fled as follows: Owen J. Nugent to James O, Holmes, sub 15, sq. 536; $3,000. Katharine H, Huni to James Costello, part 1, block 8, T. & B.’s, Mt. Pleasant; $—. Jumes H. Sinita to FO Mack part 9, sq, 121; $3,000." dulld u. McKelden vo M. everidge et al, in trust, sub 11 and pari 5, 8q. 458; $—. Gonzaga College Ca es sub 194, sq. 621; $4,100. J. 5. Boss to Ella J. Hannan, sub 82, sq. 850; $2,500, J. Harrison Johnson vo John Costello, parts 26 and 27, $9. 300; $2,200. E. A. Newman to C.F. F. Rosenthal, part 16, sq. 551; $1,325. E. Gist to W. Sturbitts, part Peters’ Mill Seat; $500. W. T. Bulders to James K. Proby, part 65, B's addition to W. W.; $1,700. H.'A. Myers to H.'A. Getz, lows 37 and 38, Sq. 935; $2.00. Fannte ‘Bryan to T. ee part 2 and 13, sq. 118; $9,000, D. B. Graff to J. A. Pearson, sub 46, Sq 836; $3,000, J. A. Clurke to Catherine Clarkson, part'9, sq. 554; $2,109, pe ge Sa JouNson’s FAMILY THRaTER.—The _ original Georgia colored minstrels will continue thelr en- gagement at this house next week, withan entire change of program, ele A Divorce WantTrp.—Elizabeth Latham has filed a bil for a divorce, by L. Fugit, against James Latham. ‘They wete married March 18, 1879, by Rev. W. P. Harrison, and she charges that on Ociober 25, 1884, he willfully deserted her. pate dcilbel cate ‘Tue Campursrixa at Invina Park.—The union campmeecting of the Wasbington and Baltimore districts of the Washington Conference M. E. Church, will begin at Irving Park next Friday, and. close the 28th, following chat will be con- nected with the camp: Mt. Zion, Central and Jobn Wesley, of this city : Annapolis, l’atapsco, Bladens- burg, abd Sharp street mission, ‘The oficers of the association are: President, Rev. W. Murry, Balti. more; vice president, Rev. K. H. Hobinson, West ‘Washington; treasurer, Alfred Pope, West Wash- ington; secretary, Hezekiah Brows, Baltimore; assistant erg Rev. L. gy burg; genet ‘Superintendent . Johnson, Balumore, HES Se Muurary Excamruest at Bay Ripor.—The 34 battalion and two compantes of the 4th battalion Maryland National Guard will be in camp at Bay Ridge July 30 to August 5, inclusive, pa rade at sundown dally. ‘Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio depot 9 a, Round-trip tare, $1. uChousas UC HR, SrxacoauE The new Mount CO! composed of wealthy Hebrews, in New York last night to attend the ao FRE ASA tthe An Indian woman in Alaska has been ‘to death with red-hot stones for polsoning a chief's wife. Mer husband was hanged. Mat District GovernmentAftairs. Mr. Henry Burrows, the Inspector of wood for the Hock Creek district, has forwarded his report for the year ending 18s8. He says June Guring ihe year. he inspected and ‘A COMPLIMENT POR THE FIREMEN. Chief Parris has received from Mr. C. C. Willard & very letter on the manner in ‘Which the late fire at the Swiss launary was sub- dued, A check for $100 accompanied the letter, | Walch Chiet Paris divided among his men. NOT APPLICABLE TO STRERTS. ere, aepiatane aes 8! ween N ‘dod Ant strect cast, the Commissioners replied tol to-day that the appropriation for permit work 13 not applicable to stree:s, but only to it and repair of alleys and sidewalks and the con- of sewers, PROMOTIONS RECOMMENDED. Henry Miles, the superintendent of telegraph and telephone service, bas recommended that Mt. W. ‘T. Barker be. promoted ‘tothe position of exper. Tepairman, Martin Donaldson promoted to repair- man, and Itichar B. Brown ve substituted in place of Martin Donaldson. iis recommendations have been approved by the Commissioners, THR BULLDING SEASON. “while there has ly been a falling off in the number of butidings, still I think the aggre. Gate cost will show up ai large as last year,” said jullding’ Inspector Entwisie, when asked Low the Present buliding season compared with that of last ear. “fhe northwest and southeast have the n's share this Year. There 1s a noticeable in- crease of apartment houses or ‘flats’ as they are familiarly styled. ‘This style of living seems to have grown in favor, espsclally among those who only spend the winter at the Capital, The Dulld~ ing boom has somewhat decreased on account of there being a number of unrented houses, but the growth of population is bound to result in increase Of building.” eee ‘The Courts. Eqviry Covrt—Chiey Justice Bingham. Yesterday, Morrison agt, Morrison; order for ali- mony and counsel fees, Insurance col agt. Metropolitan Club; cause conunued Testraib~ ing order modified. New Orleans Base Ball Club against Washington National Base Ball Club; cause continued, PROBATE Covrt—Chief Justice Bingham, Yesterday, Estate Rich'd. L. Thompson; order on Wm. H. Wetzel, administrator, to pay $125 to Isabella Thompson. Estate Lindsey Muse; peti- on of Wm. A. Wormley. Estate Emeline Clark; letters’ testamentary to Jno, E. Lemmon; Dond $50, Estate Christine Bremer; letters vesta- mentary to John Adam §} TF; bond $1,500.,ES- ‘ate Louise Fuller; letters of administration to Wm. H. Fuller; special bond $500. Estate Re- becca J. A. McAl er; leWers testamentary to Jno. F. McAllister; special bond $100, Estate Jas. K. Edwards; letters of administration ty Saral M. Edwards ani Geo. B. Edwards; bond $20,000, Es tate Robt. Kose; Order of publication, Poticg CouRT—Judge Milis, pro tem, Yesterday, Ella Jenkins, disorderly; $5. George W. Smith, suspicious character; personal bonds, Charles Ager, fast driving; $. Ogle Hutchinson, =— on Special OMicer Green; $10, or 30 days 1b ‘To-day, Geo. Bayne. profanity; ' $5, Winfleld Terry, Vagrancy; bonds or Tworkheaes. “albert Ww. Fuller, trespassing on parking; sentence sus- pended, Jas. Gatues, do; $5. Wm. Mason, dis- orderly; do. Henry Brown, Vagrancy; workhouse. Walter Wiiliams, do.; do. m. Grifin, profanity ; $. Richard Bauks, disorderiy;35, Habue Boldin, profanity; $5. Jas. Scott, vagrancy; bonds or Workhouse, Affairs in West Washington. ‘Tne CITIZENS’ ASSOCIATION AND FREE WATER— Althe meeting Of the Citizens’ Association last evening reso.utions were adopted expressing their Satisfaction at Commissioner Wheatley’s effort “co rid tue people of Washington and Georgetown of the present onerous, obnoxious Water rent,” and Pledgiug thelr co-operation in Une effort; also set- Ung torch: “That in view of the fact that the late corporation of Georgetown aid, when the Pototnac Water Was frst introduced, ‘levy and collect a Wwater-main tax sullicient to pay the cost of laying Water mains in the streets of the town, Ukat its citizens migit never be called upon to pay water rent, 1U Would be but an act of simple Jus tice were Congress to relieve the people of George. town Irom continuing to bear so unjust a burdel also “that a special committee of three members Of Unis association gbe appolnted, Who shail be charged with the duty of pressing ‘this subject on the attention of Congress.” A petition to have 34th street, between N and P streets, repaired was approved. RELEASED oN Bart.—Marmaduke was released from the Kockville, MG, jail last evening, bail in the sum of $400 being ‘Turnished by E. C, Carring- on, of Prince George's County. After his ‘release he lett in the next Crain for his home in Ubis place, ‘A NeW Castik or K. G. E.—Representatives of the five Castes of the Knights of the Golden Eagle of the District met at Cropley’s Hall last night and instituted Potomac Castie, No, 6. ‘The new organ- ization begins existence with 38 charter members and the following officers: Past chief, Henry F. Ash; noble culef, J. L. Giadmon; vice-chiet, S. A. Harper, and high’ priest, 8, R. Gladmon. ‘LEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER at 7 a, m—Great Falls, temperature, 84; condition, 36; recelving reservolr, temperature, 83; coudi- Uon at nortd connection, 36; condition at south connection, 36; distributinz’ reservoir, tempera- tute, 81; condition at influent gate-house, 36; con- ditisn ai eftiuent gate-house, 36. High tide in river to-day av 5:36 p. m., low ude at 12m, FOR RENT_HOUSES. FOR RENT—HOUSES. AUGUST 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 AND 12 GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL! INNES’ FAMOUS 137m REGIMENT BAND ‘of New York, ITZEL'S GRAND MILITARY BAND, BATTEBY OF ARTILLERY, BL L DRUM CORPS, BAND OF SCOTCH PIPERS, Chorus of Fifty Vocal and Instrumental Soloista, ANVIL BRIGADE IX COSTUME, FOUR AUXILIARY BANDS. Grand Production of Ings’ “MILITARY CONGRESS OF ALL NATIONS?” Tutrodacing 350. ,AUXILARIES. +3350, In the Military Costumes of all Ni: ‘The whole under the personal direction of Ma. F. N. INNES. ‘Trains leave B. & O. Depot 9-00 a m., 1:30 and 4:20 B m.; Sundays, 10:00 a.m. 2:10 and 3:30 p.m. Round Trip, @1.00. au3tol2 oa be t and Saturday Matinee : Admission 10 and 20 cents. 380-6" ]\f USIC-RICHARD F. WAGNER AND NAECKER BHO. ORCHES THEA. Reed and _Resldence, 200 Ist st. he. 3y28-1m* ATTLE OF SHILOH daily from 9 & m. to 10 p.m. 5th st, two blocks south of U. & Treseury Dude Cc ALIFORNIA. ct fon. Southern Route. ‘Care, Address E. HAWLEY, General Exstern Agent, 339 Broadway, New York: J. Smith. 402 Chestnut st, Y ‘ida, oF any Baltimore and Ohio Ticket Agent. MEST GRAND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION OF THE WASHINGION PLEASURE CLUB TO MARSHALL HALL, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AU- rig 8, 1888. ea, Ww. Ww. ~ ‘will leaw 7 wharf at 6:30 p.m. sharp. returming, will arriveat 11:30... Ficketa, G0 conta aut-at SEX N—THE — SECOND EXCURSION OF UNION ‘No. 1, Na- TIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF CARPENTERS, AND CARPENTE, 48. K OF L.. willbe UST 9, 1888. Steamer treet wharf at 9am, and 6:30 p.m. Tickets, 25 cents.” The comusttec uarantes those particiypting @ pleasant time wud-Ot N#s0s DIVISION No. 2, Pie UNIFORM RANK KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, will give an excursion to BAY RIDGE on the 8TH in- stant, A game of ball will be played between Nelson members and a nine from well-known business men Round-trip tickets, $1; children six to twelve, 50 cents. “Trains leave at 9 a. m..1:30 and 420 p.m. Tickets at Baltimore aud Ohio Depot, from, comuitice, or can, be procired from N, Bunch, Wi mu Type Foun- dry, 314 8th st. now. aud-3t Fg y EXCURSION TO RIVER VIEW FRIDAY. AUGUST 10, 1888, under the auspices of Mr. TABER M. P. BABBATH SCHOOL. “Boat leaves Washington wharf 4:30; Georgutown. 9:30. Return- ise to 2 7-30 p.m: Washington, 8 p.m. Tickets, adulte, 20 cents: Children, 15 centa” "it" STEAMER CHIPROAX FOR RENT. WILL AC- poole GJ, BESSIER, 713 7th st. ae, NT foot of 7th st. at 9 aim. and 6:40 p.m: Alexaudria 9:30 a.m. and 7, pam. Lady, 50c.: Lady's Ticket, admitting Gent aud ns Ticket, nee Soe PRESSMEN'S UNION No. 1, TO MARSHALL HALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1888, ‘The Steamer W. W. CORCORAN will leave 7th st ‘Wharf at 6:30 pan. sharp. “Music by Prot. Weber. 5° VSR CITY VIEW. 7-7-3 SES, onrxce imrstun sree hour. “Dancing every evening. Davcing school re~ unions every Wednesday and Saturday ‘evenings Sacred concert every Sunday. Houud-tp, 1oc-au-at* saint Y-E1GHTH GRAND EXCURSION On MONDAY. AUGUST 6, 1588. Adult's Ticket, 50c. Palatial Steainer EXCELSIOR: leaves at 8:45 a.1u. aul-st* 5° FERRY. Bo FeREy. NEW FERRY TO ALEXANDRIA. STEAMER GEO. LAW. Leaves daily 5:15, 8, 10,12 am,2.4,6n m Leaves Sundays 8, 10, 12 a m., 2. 4,6,7 p.m. 1328, 1330: improvements and convenienogs: rach 10 rooms and bath a T. Bho} ror red. ote 2627 1 aus iz 18: sie Fa of cars, Inguir 22a st, JOB REN1—Uni OL ee iwi 1125 ioth sun.w, 156. ‘ar Piazza, aud beck an nd 1352 Actitable neichborhood. Inquire of FE, Sth oto HOUsI pt SSE 1749 PENNSYLVANIA A atdail mod imp. lave dintoesroom. apd kite Suitable for Yoardine house purysrs, Snder sents 830 WNING, 416) RENT—HOU {table Apply W tir, ‘Latayette ‘tube roa i nw Tee" 83.33 ve. atnw 14r Bo market, and « hools, ry ie ave. families of reapectalility os. JOR RENT—A 5-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 1741 STH st. between Inguite pest dour. DENSI: Fok, BENT -A FINE NEW BRICK HOUSE, 10 Toom:. bath, furnace, electric bella, apeaking tubes, Tpti wes bitwoon Fad W marae: Touts 690. | SYOI Net nw. 20.4199 8 iL BOvR, SIS ay et ew. ON ate” | BIG hee ne Reta? Serta aa PSR RENT-1313 8 Si. FINE S-STORY xtc tery y routan Font anoderaia, and 201m ok tory’ brick, 10 comm Teut $50, ail mupeovenseate id hus locations, “MD PECK Uae Fat R SS BARRETT. A VERY iar, and Sn. w. SUN tmouth, tepait wil SOFT & WILCOR, 1907 Peineyi- | Stable, 30 216 Tenn. w ~-20 Stable rear 8 Jog *fullliscapply to WESCOTT & WILCOX, two rama tront yards ‘all moders: ENT—THREE HANDSOME NEW HOUSES, 2 Oth stn. w. x atom | 1TH GOOD STABLE, 15th st and Pouneyl: | aud three rooms rewain. if de- 4-6 Lr thhstacw.10r— 4-6 8 wt. ior: Hi! AS dayWoub, #10 Oth st. nw. ~-.1Sirental. W. © DUVALL, 925 F stn. COMPLETE HOU 10r.40.00 Scotter: nw FF 240.00 Scott av. mw. 5.00 100 vib si. tw. Seto y bet rx st. nw. dal NT 06 BST, NW. 9 ROOMS. Maine ave. 8 CHAKLES B CAYWOOD, bascu OF. ae ti or. 10.90 ‘s-w.5F10.30 ast A.S. CAYWOUD, 910 Sthst.n. xan, 40. | ear three lines Posaencion suitueciiately. ove, from 8 to 5,orof T.d. W. ki aud KENT—NEW FIVE AND SIX-ROOM BRICKS, th bay-window. in iood, healthy J MoD rooms, mod. JOR “PROM AUGUST 10, MOUSE NO ts sth ae 10 rooms. all meedern improve: ments. firetclase onter. ©. Apply » BR score te wo Pres KK T. LESPOLD, 1881 Pet nw JOR RENT 921 OST. NW. FOURTEEN ROOMS; All modern improvements | 860 per month. 943. | sand. 8: | _asdi-or 4 | Se NT JOR KENT— 1Z2Y Lat, Datory brick, ® 1505 T st. Satory b ick. F 1124 Loui et. an 1008 Txt ne. 10t EA. McINTINE O18 Fat, iS 3417 to 20 Om on Grand bach STORES. 200 32d wt SiARLeS 2 Masonic High aliey....86 fs i. PICKLING, 1264 $24 «t. uw. JOR RENT_UNFUeN IED 4 2108.08. mw. Lr Ces Cntow aw 8r_ 218 Tan U 3 O61N Have. 7H 0 U st aw. Br. 1G0SS sw, 408 NJ awve, s2sate CELLAR AND ONY Apply te W JOR, RENT “CNFURNIRIT I st_with stable 3 NewVorkave.116 HT 18th at, 100, 1201 19thst, ht to | _s2R-tu.thas | J2ok Ret Nw HOUSE Is istn. we G02 ot sta. from @:50 to #100 exc! we TAD Lith st aw. Be siaceihiaads RTORES. jac story, 1701 Pa av., store 0 sdvertined free of Cust to the owner, KO. HOLTZMAN 16th ané Pete w._ UNFURNISHED— ses 100 LA Sat JOR RENT— 106 kat, From Mary Washington's wharf, 3y31-20* JOR USE 911.4 ST; 16 ROOMS, MOD. - ndria Affaire. = wwe none imps. ; close to Pateut Office aud Uusiness. 1 Rae om ae IVER VIEW FO 1888, of DOR, 935 Fat, or 1424 Gust; key uext door. PoLiricaL.—Very little interest. was alsplayed in ‘Washing tonion’s Best Repeat Masset. QE RENT_—BRICK 616 OTH NT. N.W..8 hooM® aries last pight,as tue renomi- 2 + 4 ee eee Steamer MARY WASHINGTON will leave her wharf | A" bath. &c.: $45. Brick 1512 9th st sw. 10) rocaun, Fanon A nation of Gen. W. U. F. Lee, a8 representative of SUNDAY st 10.m. and3 pom. a4 ‘&e.; $40. Brick 1516 Columbis st\+7 hese oh OB Hain ID this district in Cougress, without opposition, 1s | Very wile A Sanaa WEDNEDAS bath, &c.: $25. The above houses are being put in het. Spee Omen noW as Well-settled among tye democrats her¢ as | 8248 p.m. a ee <s iy | est-class repair, A. F. FOX, 920 F st nw. angst aa eDapeenet was the renomination of Mr.Barbour tn former | st9:30 a.m. sharp and 6:30 p.m. sharp, returning Fok arruacrive Tunee-stony nick wt i days. The delegates were ch undyf the party | 5 aud11p.m. Tickets 25cents, Family day at River ‘dwelling: 11 et furnace, and ali m nape. ; iL organization as a matter of fort, 48 a Matter | View every SATURDAY, leaving at 10au., returning | uear Porcdand: by fasnily going to Europe completely et, of form they will attend a congressional conven- | at 5 pm. Tickets 10 cente, furnished ; reut low to an iuapediate aud perma. Hon on the Sth of September, aud put the renomt- | "prof. Proctor’s Dancing School Rennion every | ‘enait, TYLER & RUTMKPORD, 1307 Fv a ation Into regular form, but in fact Gen. Lee Las | saTURDAY EVENING, leaving at 6-30 p.m.returning | —*2*"' — already been renominated, 3 25 p omega 22H at. ne. Br. at 11 p.m. Tickets 25 cents. Dancing Tus Lare Ixetrrure.—in the partings at the | 121 and at the grounds on all trips except Sunday. close of ‘the Peabody Institute, recently held here, } Beck and at the rox = pene é conductors of the institute were present - Ant leary aut Miss: Chapman garriedawey tien | Forcbartérs, ke, applyte © §. RAXDALI. and Cleary an Chapman cai a with o 5 " them mementoes of thet visit here. The total 3y30 seal Steamer Mary Weshington Dullding sites at Jow price attendance of members upon the institute was oa BEACH, _ DAN. am 243, of Whom 193 were frou abroad. The salaries of the conductors of the institute were paid out of Salt Water Bathing, he Peabody fund, Prof. Cleary recelving $200 for his work. ‘Steamer A BANK CLERK OVERBOAKD.—Mr, W. J. Entwisle, OK SALE—BEAUTIFUL HOME IX GROWING clerk of the First National Bank, la aitempung to pcerensanl Fvincv'or palinon, fon eat of Gosorwetoe leap from. yg ee EE ein From 7th-street wharf 8:45 am bg yy — .~ i wer a th = whart yest fell. overt sunk twice, . pump at d fronite on satin Fwd but was rescued, with no other injury than an Three bours at Beach ; home 9:30 p.m Puitairn, Tato hee tore Api iy offer womesr sh abrasion of the cheek. Celebrated Roller Coaster. eae « Norss.—Major Win. D. Nutt, long connected < JOKSALE 256 ACKES, WELL IMPROVED, with the Treasury Department, and well-known in And all the Popular Amusements, BM nutter trom ctty, iy trom KK. Stati . Wasilugvon, 1s dying at the house of Mr. Wise, bis a and at Hotel. 10 Tes, a ee hy tathos Burke's station, 200 sce-in ia, tn, Chis ely. Te Alexandria heal | Goo8 Disnerand Lansh om Stesmer Estate Co. now owns Rosiyn, having taken posses- Steamer. oe ag5 sion this week. The leases granted them, alnount- npmenasgrn oars 130 actos is ule trot fuackvitie, well taiji. ey ing to $600 or $800 per annum, granted by the AL- | _ Fare, ro ir 8. 3y28-1m_ M0 acte: long KK. frupiage, adjoinine stalion exandrla Canal and Bridge Co. Still coutinue with THE STEAMER CECILE FCR UP KIVER 33 2h Set, Be 1S millon froin cits, yer sot 15 ‘the new owners—The Friendship Co.'s celebra- trom Passeno's Bost House, 3134 Water st. 3 = ——he qe ee » 2.600 Yon of its 114Ub anniversary will consist of a pro- | doors east of High st. | Fare 15e. :ound-trip : rediue- apeee cession of all the fre companies Of the city, with | tion to large par Leaves every hour. jy28-lin a, od ae ir. J. R. Cross a8 marshall, The Une of — ‘LIFTON BEACH. 15 scree st Temley tw. or tre ‘Will be along King, Fairfax, Royal, Queen, i) Cc — * ‘Over 100 other Fars “ West, and Koyal streets, where the procession will STEAMER JANE MOSELEY, the city. some magniticent views of the city trom the SA Insurance Grand Army v SCR SirileRp @ co. or Fraternity, with 4 W. Armstrong commander Daily at 10 a m, pac ome and Dr. W. M. Smith examining pI 1a ee a _ organized a camp here, Many of our most active SR es Wa HAZE POR SALE AT, GAlTHgEsBURG tizens have connected themselves with the or- 0 - ad ee en ee en ee anization.——C. W; ‘Ashby as Deen. appointed ee eee Casidines tots of to. care of arowoa. suitanie fore Yard-master of the Midland Raliroad, in city, 25e. Trip. —_>+—_ Moseley home 8:45 p.m, Thompton homest 10:20 } oon ices. spree tot, wy ‘iat nt itr ‘~ Wirtre Cars 10 BX PHOSECUTED.—An Indianaj down by the Thompson wishing a sail to ee ge 3 Fee — lus special, August 3 Says: In compliance With a | aaltwatercauscturn by Moseley af they wks SSaee | FOE AOPeMIONS will, rout for "800 per to, (1 eae juest from Governor Gray, a visit to Southern | NNER F70R RENT—HOUsES 110 o the Metropolitan Tndlana wil be made by Attorney-General Meet. | J) at CLIFTON BEACH, in the ars 1 ‘Wasbincion, ‘ner for the purpose of obtaining evidence, if l- Grand «afe, 50 centa, i die, to prosecule some, of the notorious White ‘rom. 1 to 4p. ma. & Caps outiaws who have been committing out Spodation tor 600 § ¥ ‘Wn thecity. So irequently. Ivis his determination to bring to Cheaper and better than 430-6" At It hes every sdvantace and convenience of « erowilg Justice at least a sufticiont bumber of the outlaws aa a 4 countyy town. Pot turther particular ui ‘to break wy epee dene wren H® Fok GREAT Pa ee ‘CABIN JOHN So: 0 Jy 17-tuthtosdw A PML & OO L « © or two counties there 1s alrea lent evidence ° 3 = cLkout Pak, @uatte: accumulated to assure the conviction of many | (Steam, packet EXCELSIOR makes ber regular trips Sit ao | FOS, SYA sae Seno rane, Geese men of Wealth and high standing tn the terrified | $%,B2day. Monday and Pridey. leaves | 72 Io N. 20 | reddemse of the late KK kisiot tag. Lots 50 by 180 Feylons, Dut local officers do not dare to give ald | round trip, Apply to J. G- and J. M. WATERS. au 42h jet Sect, Grouting," Mchrver sve. Eric 10 conte, gar mrigtegy ee = 926 alley je later touny coe bullding st once” Fup farther ‘MAND PALATIAY, STEAMER Bite Pow. 250 | Parwcniarenpiy to TiLEL © KUTHERPOUD, The Dominion government is investigating the ‘will commence bi Ser ie, 5.9. 13, lo Fit, dr. .9.30 jyws-lae 1307 F tw, violation by the United States of the Washington tripe down the river ov. SULY 14, from 0: B41 2d st. we. ar. S| son Gate —pabGaine [OTest FoMmireLAaL Hae crmerican canoe tee © Canadian vessels | * A Ps zicursions will be first-class in overy par- eos PMG teeny tinue ide frome = : Grama, deck with Prof. Pistorio's Band. Sommzz Wauaxxess sisi 'C. W. RIDLEY, General Manager. a3 ot Tally ie Ag ansu. bo at Apply Teton Is quickly overcome by the toning, reviving, and blood ihe ehiaiiian: 50 | 108 RPAINO, Trost, 48° Lodisianaave: Jy7-lam purifying qualities of Hood's Sareaparilla. This popu- até pm 10 | {on SALE—CHEAP—a TKACT OF Nb IN Jar medicine drives off that tired feeling and cures sick SUNDAYS 5 Mt. Pleasant: if sold in lots purchaser we headache, dyspepsia, scroful, and all humors, Thou- CROAT weal main Quay wtp ce on ay | $20,000 so $20,000 pruBt: termeceny. 4. Mi sands testify that Hood's SarsaparilJa “makes the weak ‘30 pam,, reaching Yasued.on | FORD, 1423% F st. Poet bic ‘re Y, 7 a “My health was poor, as I had frequent sick head- ‘Pa Rete, on FRIDAY x aches, could not sleep well, @id not have much appe- | Ot4,0ud SATURDAY, JULY 73 —< . ! a tite, and had no ambition to work. I hsve taken less | the steamer will Smo trips to hla, te 74 910. AND 914 STH ST. N.W.. KOO! than a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilia and feel like a new | ing at 10 am. and 6:15 p.m., ‘at 96 6 month up. vue large ‘4 and 10:30 p.m. aisy U-st and cheajwst board ip the city, with bee cream, ” His. W. 4. Tonsan; Wont Hesoves Mem, ‘First-class in at the ate Tg N. B.—If you decide to take Hood's Ssrsaparilla, do | Lunch, coffee, rly ec palit = —— ae hewLy rae pny Ae nmprove- | [Lsfievms, with host, singte. or ep-wule 208. ‘wrausents, €1 per day. Tbe = —= DEXTIST, OTH 9. uy, ' AMPORTER, 1107 F STRAT. RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES TO HER NUMEROUS CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS pe ‘TH.T SHE WILL LEAVE FOR PARIS ARD LONDOK, ON STEAMER ETRURIA, 4TH OF AUGUST, IN ORDER TO MAKE BER PERSONAL SELECTION FOR HER ROUSE &