Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1889, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C., WE ° DNESDAY, JUNE 1 1889, OCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL 8 A. M. THURSDAY. For the District of Columbia and Virginia, fair. followed by light rain; slightly warmer; easterly winds. Reap Over the list of goods in City Items column that The Fair offers at to-morrow’s special sale. Dr. Hentry's Celery, Beef and Iron ought to be in every house in the United States. It will not only relieve. but will permanently cure all nervous troubles—indigestion, sleepleesness, euralgia, chills and fever, weak digestion, ete. Leading physicians acknowledge it. Sold by druggists, wood refrigerators at cost. 18 7th st. n.w. Dox’t Lose Axy True if you want to buy a good hard-wood refrigerator at manufacturer's cost. Go to The Fair. $12 7th st. new. Fixe Lapres’ Dnesses (second-hand) bought and sold. Jvsrn’s Old Stand, 619 D street. You Cax Bey a fine baby carriage at the price of an ordinary carriage at The Fair, 812 7th st. nw. Waite «: > Faxcy Duck Vests are just the thing for warm weather. We have them from 7c. up. E1szxtax Bros.. 7th and E, Mannfacturing Clothiers and Tailors. Wer axe a specialty of remodeling defective plumbing. Ssepp & Bro.. 432 9th st. Everypor Says Hampcroen’s sell the best €10 blue serge suit in the District. Tue Empire steam carpet-cleaning works. 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w., do the best, cheapest and quickest we Telephone 787-2. Watt Papers, Wixpow Suapes. Decorations, &ec. James B. HENvERsoN, 923 F street north- west, successor to Richard Henderson. Srarye Lawp.—Jno. R. Kelly will have a grand supply of Spring Lamb at his stalls, Center market, 9th st. wing, to-morrow. 87.45 will buy any suit that we formerly sold at $8, and 210, Ersemax Buos., 7th and E, turing Clothiers and Tailors. 9c. Straw Martrxe “you should see.” 8c. straw matting you should buy. . Straw matting. a good quality. . Straw matting, used to sell at 40c, 35e. straw matting. good enough for all. 40c. straw matting. fancy brands, and is used for special cotored rooms. 50c. straw mating. very odd and unique. traw Japanese matting, of highest class, W. H. Hovanroy & Co.. 1218 and 1220 F street northwest. in} of | ng to the Sun- the new illustrated paper), at its | street northwest, Room 7. Sub- any capacit vi ebarge. for a year, by subseril day Mercur office. $33 F is all we ask for any suit marked £12, $12. $13.50 and #15. . 7th ‘and Manufacturing Clot Hor Weatuer Srectats. | Summer coats for street White and colored duck = ‘ndid assortment of fh: F i the above ;00 Thin underwear at a Lewis, & Sox, 1121 N. Sth st. Straw hats from c! apest to finest made. Wart Papers, House and Fresco Painting. P. Haxsox Hiss M’'r'o Co, $15 15th st. Frsspiu’s Ice Caeam chipped anywhere out of town to dealers, churches, picnics and fami- lies. New York ave. Gas axp Om. Stoves, all sizes. Cail and ex- amine. C. A. Mepprmay, 1206 F st. $14.85 | Will take ony suit heretofore sold at $16, $16 50, 15, 18.50 anc E:seman Bnos., 7th and ‘turing Clot! Ts. Err Yorn Coal, Coke and Wood from Jony- sox Buoturrs, the leading firm in the Dis trict A Novet asp Linenat Orren.—The empire steam carpet-cleaning works, 631-635 Mass. ave. n.w., the leading establishment of this kind, w camphorate all carpets and prepare them for storing free of charge when desired. Have your carpets cleaned there once and you will never go elsewhere. All are invited to inspect their methods of doing work. Ovr $10 blue serge suits are warranted fast color and perfect fitting. Hamsvnrcen’s, 621 Pern. ave. Fixe Gas Fixtenes of the best make and at lowest price. Suepp & Bro., 432 9th. 220 uired to buy any suit 7th and E, and Tailors. is all the marked $22. CITY AN CONDENSED LOCALS. A live white male child about one month old | was found in t! between 17th street and Conne ud De. Sales and M street about 3:30 o'clock this morning by Officer Me- Glue, and was sent to St. Ann’s Asylum. The body m infant between Ist and North streets. On the steamer Pilot Boy James Rodgers had his foot d yesterday by the falling of a | ebain box upon Arthur F. ge has made an assignment for the benefit of his creditors to John P. Judge. The garden party arranged by the young People of the Metropolitan M. E. church was Tepeated last evening. The attendance was very large and a handsome sum was realized for the church. The last spike was driven in Winona, Miss., Festerday in the Georgia Pacific railway, one = of the Richmond and Dan- ville railroad ¢ thus linking the Poto- mac and Mississippi rivers by one continuous Fail line of 1,110 miles from this city to Gr Ville, Mis: 2 Mackall, son of the late Brooke . of this city, died at Salt Lake City some days ago. Mr. Edward Quinn. of Alexandria county, va. has a cow which last night gave birth to three ealves—two males and a female. Last night a woman had an altercation with scab driver at i0th and D streets, when the river struck her. knocking her into the mouth of asewer. He escaped. notwithstanding that Oficer Boardman and others pursued him, ——— The Prohibition Prayer Meeting. An interesting union prayer service was held Yesterday afternoon in the parlors of the Young Men's Christian association, Mra. 8. D. La Fetra, president of the Woman’s Christian Tem- Peranee union, and Mr. James E. Pugh, secre- tary of the Young Men's Christian association, Ryesiding at different stages of the services. the meeting was called in the interests of the vote on the prohibitory amendment to the con- stitution of the state of Pennsylvania, Rev. Dr. Elliott made an address at 12 o'clock. At 1p. mm. Rev. Wynkoop conducted the service and made an address indorsing the movement for — now agitating the country. Mrs. M. E. Cohen gave a Bible reading based on the Lord’s prayer. and Miss Josie Lee a recitation. Several speakers expressed the sentiment that though possibly out-voted in Pennsylvania no discouragement should be felt. as the campaign was worth all it cost in educational value, a A Suit for Divorce. Yesterday Chapin Brown, for Patrick Rad- den, filed « bill for a divorce against Susan Rudden on the charge of desertion. He states that they were married in Ireland in 1875 and lived together till 1854, when she deserted him and her children. es Real Estate Matters. | Thos. Tallmadge and Chas. Johnston. = THE EMERSON INSTITUTE. Commencement Exercises Last Night— Medals and Honors. The commencement exercises of the Emer- son institute were held atthe Charch of Our Father last evening. There was a large audi- ence present and the exercises were unusually interesting. One feature of the program was a debate in imitation of the House of Repre- sentatives, upon the question whether ladies should be admitted to the floor of the House. Philip King acted as speaker and Pitt Saum was clerk. The foliowing students took part in the debate as members: Clarence Wilson, Wil- oughby Webb. Edward McCauley, Richard Merrick, Denny Verdi, James Goode, Henry Walker, Harry Burdette, Godwin Ordway, Frank Hagner, Leigh Gignilliat, Chas. Sensner, Henry Bouic, Gillatt Clark, Guy Huntington, Charles Harris, The salutatory was by Philip King, and vali- dictory by Robert E. Brooke. Recitations were delivered by Philip King, Henry V. Bouc, N. Theodore Wilson, jr., Oliver Metzerott, Ed- ward McCauley, jr., Wm. B. Johnston, James Goode. Willoughby Webb, Richard T. Merrick, Harry Burdette. Chas. H. L. Johnston, Gilliatt Clark, Philip King, Leigh Gignilliat, HONORS AWARDED. Honors were awarded as follows: Classical department — Graduating class— First Pinkney medal (Dr. Bulkley’s gift), Philip King; second Pinkney medal (Mr. Young's), Rob't E. Brooks; gold medal, scholarship, Jose Romero. Higher Euglish and classical department— Mr. Young's spetial medal for exemplary con- duct, Louis Aspinwall; class honor medal, Clar- ence Wilson, gold medals, scholarship, Chas. F. Sensner, Clymer Brooke, Willoughby Webb and Morris Lammond. Gold cose mee | and punctuality— Leigh Gignilliat, Morris Wheeler, Chas. Harris, Harry Walker, Jas. D, Sayers, jr. Distinction for the highest average on exam- ination—Chas. F. Sensner. First prize in book-keepmg—Silver medal— Pitt Saum; commendation for second set in book-keeping, H. Steele. First prize in Greek and geometry—Silver medal—Gilliatt Clark. Special commendation for improvement— Frank Hagner, Guy Huntington, and William Carleton. Distinction in special studies—Thos, Riggs, Harry Burdette. Godwin Ordway, Frank Hag ner, James Goode. E. McCauley, Cabot Lodge, Johnston Hellen, and Loring Hildreth. Honorable mention—P. Draper. Denny Verdi, V. Grant, H. Bouic, and W. Bean. French—First prize, Charles F, Sensner, German—First Vow Thomas Riggs. intermediate department—First class—Gold medal—scholarship, Eugene Heald, jr.; silver medal—scholarship, Frank Hellen;' prize medal—scholarship, Bertram Graves.’ Honor- mention—Theodore Wilson, jr., Geo. Dow- Wm. Clagett. class—Gold_—_ medal—scholarship, jr.; Mr. Fisher’s medal, Wm. first prize, Reynolds Hitt; second prize. N. T. Wilson. Honorable mention, Fred. Brooke. Gold_ medals, punctuality and_ scholarship, Johnston: Silver medal, punctuality and scholarship, Armin Sellhausen. Proficiency in special studies—Arithmetic, A. jorman and Fred. Forman: geography and grammer, Chas. Mann and Richard Merrick; latin n. Clagett and Oliver Metzerott; spell- ing. N. T. Wilson. Honorable mention, H. Sellhausen, P. Cory- ell. Johu Lodge, Geo. Young, Robt. Stickney, and Wm. Church, In the primary department medals and prizes Were awarded as follows: First class—Gold medal, scholarship, Roy Barnes; silver medal, scholarship, Jos. Saks: first prize, Lawrence gold medal, punctuality, Percy Stick- v. ‘ond class—First_ prize, scholarship and deportment, Robert Beale; second prize, hip and deportment, Willie Hitt; Mr. r’s prize for deportment, Roy Burnes; pecial commendation for improvement, Jos, Cabb, Richard Miller, Omas Humphrey and Percy Crawford; deportment, Paul Scharf. The first = for declamation was awarded to Gilliatt Clark; second prize, Willoughby Webb; third prize, N. T. Wilson, jr. The judges of declamation were: Hon. J. A. J. Creswell, Hon. Calderon Carlisle, Hon. Jas. H. Hopkins, Andrew Lipscomb, esq, pobaiciom intense BASE BALL YESTERDAY. A Day Without a League Game—The Washingtons’ Western Trip. There were no league games yesterday. Everybody was moving westward and to-day Washington plays at Indianapolis, Philadel- phia at Chicago, New York at Cleveland and Boston at Pittsburg. Local enthusiasts are hopeful. If the home team wins to-day it will step into seventh place, and for that promo- tion there is much prayer. There is no room for doubt that if Morrill and his men play as well at the Hoosier capital as they did at the ACADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS. Pupils who Received Medals and Pre- miums at the Commencement. Harris’ theater was thronged yesterday after- noon by an interested audience to witness the twenty-first commencement exercises of the Academy of the Holy Cross, Anattractive pro- gram of music and recitation was rendered by the children, and then Rev. Father Mackin con- ferred premiums and medals as follows: Senior department—To the Misses H. Ma- loney, L. Johnston, M. Loughran, M. Burke, G. Dunn, E. Howlett, L. Saum, M. Gannon, M. Fealy, M. Loughran, M. O'Brien, N. Cator, M. Harvey, N. Clarke, M. Neumeyer, L. Bodemer, N. Harwell, and M. Lackey, Preparatory department—To the Misses H. Gannon, C. Donohue, J. Crossfield, J. McCar- thy, A. Seitz, N. Lackey, M. Harrington, M. Mulcahy, R. Watson, A. McNerhaney, B. Brett, N. Bryan, In second division—To the Misses L. Burns, M. Gwynne, K. Trainer, M. Kieck- hoefer, M. Green, M. Miller, K. Walter, M. Scott. M. Meem, R. Small, L Simms, B. Kieck- hoefer, M. McMahon, M. Roth, M. Rudden, Z. MeNerhaney, N. Barry, Junior department, first division—A. Roth, M. Mullhall, B. Sinclair, A. Kieckhoefer, L. Cleary, A. Dyer, 8. Johnson, D. Crossfield, M. Page, M. Shea, L. Sprecht, B. Maloney, A. Small. Second and third divisions—B. Burns, M. McMahon, C. Bodemer, 8. Gannon, C. Me- Closkey, M. Shea, M. Prince, G. Small, N. Toumey, L, Seitz. Davidson, B. Howlett, J. Gloetzner, N. Murphy, M. Harley, M. O'Brien and P. Rattigan. Minim department—R. Hill, M. Collins, A. Trainer, tC Br ‘an, E. Crossfield, M. Mc- Sweeney, M. Small, L. Small, K. Toumey, C. Niernsee, A. Fealy, A. Green, V. Kummer, M. Trainer, E. Heiskell, M. Plant, R. Shea, C. Os- burne, J. Lockhead, G. Lackey, N. Hill, C. Hill, C. DesGrennes, M. Gamble, T. Hill, K. Lough- ran, F, McCarthy and I. Dixon. Premiums in music to the Misses L., Murray, E. Murray, E. Waugh, M. Frain, B. O'Hare, J. McKnew, M. Palmer, Laglorce, E. Keller, M. Kelligher, 3, Hurle: 5 : For improveuient in penmanship to A. Gan- non, M. Shea, D. Crossfield, and A. Roth, In painting and drawing to P. Rattigan, E. Miller, and M. Horga Special premium in !rench to H. Malony and M, Fealy. Gold ‘medal in Christian doctrine, Miss L. Johnston; gold medal in English literature. Miss H. Malony; gold medal for improvement in algebra, Miss M. Loughran; gold medal for improvement in studies, Miss M. Burke; gold medal for improvement and application, Miss G. Dunne; gold medal for excellence, Miss L. Saum; gold medal in deportment, Miss M. Neumeyer; gold medal for improvement in composition, Miss M. Gannon. ies -ecurtsaatlN MILD SCARLET FEVER. A Form of the Malady said to be Quite Prevalent in this City. While it would not be true to state that there is an epidemic of scarlet fever in Washington. yet there is more of it in certain localities than is usually found at this season of the year. The type, as a well-known physician said toa Star reporter, is said tobe a mild one, and perhaps it is on this account that the dis- ease has not been checked in the localities where it prevails, “Parents,” said the phy: cian, “seem to think that because one child of the family has the scarlet fever in a mild form it may be just as well to let the others be ex- posed to the contagion in the hope that they, too, may have a mild attack. It is well known to physicians, however, that while one child in a family may have a mild attack, the next child may have it in its severest form. More: over, it is wrong for parents to expose their children whenever there is the slightest possi- bility of isolation, ‘They should not say to themselves that this is just as good a time as any other for the child to take the fever. There is never a good time for any child to take any fever or to be illin any manner, But if it be wrong for parents to expose their own children, how much more criminal is it for them to permit the well children in a house- hold where scarlet fever prevails to attend school? If the father be in government oftice he should not be allowed t» attend to his official duties. And not only must the father stay at home from office and the well children from school while the sick child has the eruption and the fever, but more especially should they be isolated ‘from the community while the child is ‘peeling.’ This stage is the most dangerous period of the dis- ease, both to the patient himself and to others, It is positively shocking to see a child who has just arisen from its sick bed mingle with its mates and spread contagion whilst it shows as amatterof fnn how it can peel the skin from its hands, We think it the duty of every phy- sician to warn parents that contagion is more frequently spread at such atime than at any other, aud if isolation is ever necessary it is when the child is desqnamating. No child. convalescent from scarlet fever, should be al- lowed to play with other children, even those of its own household, until one or two weeks Hub they will be rewarded with four straight victories. Three association games were played yester- ¥: At Brooklyn—St. Louis, 5, Brooklyn, 4; At Philadelphia—Athlctics, 22, Columbus, 6; At Baltimore—Baltimore, 17, Louisville, 7. stances Mrs. Rogenski and the Water Inspector. This morning in Judge Miller’s court Mrs. Mary Rogeuski was charged with obstructing a water inspector while he was in the discharge of his duty. It was shown that when the in- spector went to Mrs. Rogeuski’s house the lat- | ter told him that there wasnobody in the house | but herself and that he would have to return about noon, when her son would be at home. The inspector explained that he hada inspect the premises, showed her his badge, i told her that it wasa violation of law to ob- struct him in the performance of his duty. Mrs, Kogenski explained to the court as best she could (for she does not thoroughly under- stand English) that she had heard so much about men going to houses during the absence of most of the family that she was afrajd to let him in Miller told her that she had violated Judy the law. The inspectors, he said, have a right | to inspect premises to see if there is any waste of water and they are not to be interrupted. The court did not think that Mrs. Rogenski fully understood the matter and that her ac- tion was due more to ignorance than anything else. Her persoual bonds were taken. Failed to Keep His Promise. Paul Sangster, a young man, was in the Police Court this morning charged with being a suspicious person, He was arrested at Ker- nan’s theater yesterday by Officer Kendall. Several weeks ago Paul was arrested on a simi- lar charge and Judge Miller took his personel bonds upon his promise to keep out of the “Division.” As he failed to keep his promise he was required to give bonds or go down for 60 days. SS Criminal Court Juries Organized. In the Criminal Court, Judge Bradley, this morning, the following persons were accepted as grand jurors: Robert H. Hazard, Somerville McKenney, Oscar A. Stevens, James B. Nalle, M. F. McDermott and Allison Nailor. John J. Key was excused. Mr. Nailor was selected as foreman, the court remarking that, as Georgetown had had the foremanship frequently in the past, he had selected a citizen of Washington. After Mr. Nailor had taken the oath the others qualified, and being briefly charged entered on their juties. Samuel C. Middleton was accepted on the petit jury. parse ce Siaen Parton Cans to Sracxtos.—Commencing June 12 and continuing until further notice, Pullman's buffet parlor cars will run between Washington and Staunton on Baltimore and Ohio train leaving Washington 10:30 a.m, daily, except Sunday, arriving Staunton 6:17 p.m., and on Baltimore and Ohio train leaving Staan- ton at 7:43 a.m. daily, except Sunday, arriving Washington 3 p.m.— ‘det. soc Oxe or tue Most Varvaste Improvep Puorerties, Nean tHe Carton, at AUCTION.— Attention is directed to the sale on the 2ist Albert Gleason has bought for $6,510 of Rodgers and Stellwagen, trustees, lot 16, bloc k 8, Kalorama ifejzhts.' Mary H. Myers has bought of the same, lot 4, block 11, same subdi- Vision, for $6,337.50. J. F. Deavo, of Beaver, Pa., has purchased of B. H. Warner et al. for 26,000, sub 30, square 239, 19 by 100 feet on Riggs street, between R, 5S, 13th. and 1th streets northwest. J. A. Swope et al.. trustees, 99.400 of E. H. Keifer lot 3, 62 feet on 22d, between P a west, have bought for square 67, fronting nd Q streets north- Suing for Mr. and Mrs. John Donoho, by Messra. J. J. Jobnson and Allen Rutherford, Yesterday filed two suits for damages against the Great Falls ice company, claiming $1,000 in each case. They allege that on March 15 last, while Mrs. Donoho was drivii Pennsylvania avenue Depa ve Sine cess Feamerienin creams driven into Ssssa mpilling their stock cf inst., at 6 o'clock, of that highly valuable, three-story and mansard-roof residence, No. 220 Ist street northeast, containing sixteen rooms, with modern improvements, located near the capitol, on a lot 40,38x206 feet, to a 30- foot alley. This property is considered the most valuable in that section of the city, and asthe sale is absolute, in order to close an estate, there will doubtless be lively bidding. Mr. Dowling will conduct the sale, ” pliner ATTENTION 18 CALLED to the sale of two-story brick dwelling, No. 410 H_ street northwest. to be sold to-morrow at 5:30 o'clock p.m. Bee advertisement. plats + cannes Save or Excettent Hovsewoip Errecrs.— Attention is directed tothe sale by Thomas Dowling of an excellent collection of housshold to take 20th inst., furniture, place Q tiffs milk 313 Ve at ¥ plaintiff's ba rl ‘ermont avenue, at 10 o'clock, For particulars see ad- after the disappearance of peeling or any other symptom of the disease.” ee eee THE COLORED SCHOOLS, Closing Exercises of the High and Normal School. The spacious auditorium of the Metropolitan A. M. E. church, on M street, near 16th street, was crowded last evening to its utmost capacity. Large numbers of people were unable to enter the building at all. The event, which brought together such a large and representative gath- ering of the colored people, was the closing exercises of the High and Normal schools of the District colored schools. The program was interspersed with musical selections rendered Sousa the leader of The graduates occupied seats on the platform, where there were a number of invited guests. Among the _ latter were ex-Senator Bruce, Superintendent Powell, of the white schools, Rev. William H. A. Johnston, William H. Smith, John H. Brooks, School Trustees Francis and Cornish and Sup: intendent Cook, of the colored schools, Prayer was offered by Rev. J. G. Mitchell, and the ad- dress was delivered by Rev. Frank J. Grimke, who spoke words of sound advice and helpful. ness to the graduates. The diplomas were conferred by Commissioner Dougiass, who made some appropriate remarks, The ‘names of the graduates have been published in Tug Star. the Marine band. —--__ Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: W. W. McCullough to Harriet E. McEwen, subs 106 to 103, sq. 235; $3,000. Henrietta Smith to C. B. Smith et al., pt. 7, Chichester; $3,000. Theo. Hillmann to A. Becker, sub A, sq. 107; #—-. John Brazcrol to Albert Soper, lot 236, Anacostia; $1,000. J. F. Rogers et al. to H.K.Viele, lot 15, blk. 15, Kalorama Heights; $2.437.50.. W. O, Dennison et al. to Marian G, Oliver, lots 1 to 5, blk. 15, 17 to 19, blk. 13 and bik. 18, South Brookland: $3,400, J. K. Upton to H. A. Kohr, lot 6, sq. 609; $479.46. W. O. Dennison et al. to F, 8. Collins. lots 10 and 11, blk. 11; 14, blk. 12, South Brookland; $1,417.50. H. Spaldii 5. t° J. H. Spalding, lots 19 and “20, sq. 1001; $483, H. Bernheimer to H. Spalding, ts. 1 and 2, sq. 529; $3,400. . Newton to Nagar, sub, bik. 8, Le Droit Park; 1,500, H. Keifer to Arlington fire insurance Co.; sub 55, sq. 204; $2,748.96. E. Fitzgerald to Mary’ E, Hauf,’ pt. 4, sq. 583; @—, Eliza Queen et al. tol Grosner, parts 1 and 2, sq. 529; t I. Grosner to H. Spalding, same property; $3,400. Alice Armstrong John pr Franklin, in trust, interest in 5. P. Franklin's estate; }—. Sara F, Armstrong to same, do. ; %- Eliza Calhoun to T, E. Davis, subs 74 and 76, sq. 779; #—. C. R. Newman, part 7, i, ona erer et al. to Alex. Davidson, sub lots 5 and 6, sq. 935; $1,260, W. I. Boswell to Walter Whit- ney, lot 6, sq. 778; $—. 8. V. Benet to Lawrence Y. Benet, fat 3, sq. 104 ————— For Assaulting Two Women. The case of Patrick Cady, the young man ar- rested on charges of assaulting two women— Julia McCormick and Julia McDermott—on the Shepherd road a week ago, as published in yes- terday’s Star, was called in the Police Court this morning. Mrs. McDermott is Mrs. McCor- mick’s mother. The daughter testified that Ut eeaete mer agi 6 “dry, a eebP Pane was half-full,” and her mother had “two or three drinks on.” When witness told Cady to go home to his wife and children he knocked her down and blacked both her eyes, by the orchestra under the direction of Prof. | CLUBBING THE WRONG MAN. Policemen Raid the Wrong House and Beat the Proprietor. HOW GEORGE CHASE WAS SURPRISED AT MID- “NIGHT—HIS HOUSE BROKEN IN AND HIS FAM- ILY TERRIFIED—CHASE BEATEN AND SERIOUSLY HURT—STATEMENT OF THE POLICE. In Tue Star of the 12th instant was an account of the raiding by the police of an alleged gambling room kept by George J. Jones, colored, at 1506 M street northwest. Jones was fined in the Police Court. There appears to have been an interesting and serious side of the story which did not come out in the Police Court proceedings. A resident of the neigh- borhood called the attention of Tuer Star to what he considered a high-handed outrage per- petrated by some of the officers making the raid and connected with the third precinct station. The facts. as stated by this citizen, were as follows: ‘About 12 o'clock midnight, when the raid was made, the detail of officers who were to make the attack in the rear of 1506 (being over zealous) broke in the rear door of the adjoining house, No. 1508, occupied by George Chase. an honest, quiet and peaceable citizen, and who was perfectly innocent of any connection whatever with the cause of the raid. There were three officers, who imme- diately (the two former in_ citizens’ clothes, and, as I learned, were intoxicated) rushed in and up the stairs and without any provocation, nor even stating what they wanted, seized the man Chase, who was about to retire, he havin; alighted lamp in his hand at the time, struc! him several severe blows in the face, and, after knocking him down, struck him several blows over the head with a billy, cutting his head severely, and also kicking him. They also struck his wife and picked up his smal! son (Bryson) and threw him into a corner. break- ingatable. When some one called ‘‘murder” from a front window upstairs the so-called “guardians of the peace’ discovered their mis- take and rushed out the back way, leaving the poor man Chase on the floor, more dead than alive. The next day one of the officers who id the striking called to see Chase, and said she was very sorry that he had struck him; that they had made a mistake in the house,’ ” THE POLICEMEN’S STORY. To a Srar reporter, concerning the statement regarding the alleged outrage, Lieut. Guy. of the third precinct, detailed the circumstances as reported to him by the policemen who were engaged in the raid. Sergeant Myers, he said, led the raiding party. The officers who went in the rear of the house to assist in the raid, ac- | cording to the police statement, made a m take and went to the wrong house. The offi- cers, he said, did not have their clubs with them and consequently could not have clubbed Chase. It is true, the police say, that the mis- take was made and Chase was injared: but the officers went to Chase’s house beKeving that it | was the house they were to raid. Chase defied them and used an oath toward them. ‘When the officers entered Chase was in their way,” said the lieutenant, “and he was accidentally knocked down. As for his being kicked and beaten, that is not true, as I am informed.” The lieutenant said further that he was told that some of Chase’s neighbors had been trying to get him to swear out warrants for the officers, A TALK WITH CHASE, Yesterday afternoon when a Star reporter called at 1508 M street northwest, he found Chase resting on a sofa suffering from the effects of the beating he received at the hands of the police. Ithas now been eight days since the occurrence. but Chase is not yet able to be about. When the reporter detailed to him the statement made to Tue Sran by a citizen, Mr, Chase said that everything contained in the statement was correct except that he was downstairs at the time instead of upstairs. One week ago Monday night he said he wi away from home until nearly midnight. When | he went home he found that all the members | of his family, including his wife and five chil- dren had retired. He lockea the front door and was going about the house to see that all the windows and doors were secure, when he was suddenly started by hearing his side fence broken. This was immediately followed by the breaking in of the back door. The clasp of the dead latch fell to the floor. At that time he bada lighted lamp in his hand and was about to retire. He turned toward the rear door when three officers entered. He could not tell their names, “What's the matter?” he asked them. “Never mind,” responded one of them, “come on, we want you.” “Dll come nowhere,” Chase responded. Then Chase said an officer with a very red face said: “You won't, and without another | word struck him over the head with aclub. , Then two of the officers seized him and held him while the third one beat him. The terror- stricken members of his family left their beds and got down stairs as quick as possible to see what was the matter, and one of his children was knocked or thrown in a corner against a table with so much violence as to break the table.” Mrs. Chase, who is an elderiy woman, was anched in the throat by one of the officers in | is endeavor to push her back and her shoulder was badly injured. Chase found that he had been seriously hurt, and hesent for Dr. West. The doctor made a careful examination but did not think that the skull was fractured, but at the same time he said that unless Chase was careful his injuries might prove serious. Mr. Chase yet suffers intense pain in his head all the time,and his friends are inclined to believe that heis injured much worse than he really believes he is him- self, The a. fter he was beaten Chase said one of s called to see him and explained to him that it was alla mistake. “I don't see | what mistake th could have made,” said | Chase, “because evenif Thad been the man; they wanted they had no cause for clubbing | me in such manner.” He said that when able to get out he inte gainst the police guinea demi Tue Satz of Moore & Leding’s jewelry stock closes positively Saturday night. “Those wish- ing to make any purchases had therefore best avail themselves of the opportunity at once, * eee ee Lerre Frox A Cirrrermay. GRATEFUL ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF CURES BY THE CUTICURA KEMEDIES. A MINISTER AND HIS LITTLE BOY CURED OF OBSTINATE SKIN DIS. BY THE CUTI- CURA REMEDIES, PRAISES THEM EVERY- THE PULPIT, HOME AND IN THE eczema or some other cutaneous diseuse which all ren edies failed tocure. Hearing of the CUTICURA R. EDIES I resolved to cive them a trial, and purchased one bottle of CUTICURA RESOLVENT, one box of CUTICUNA, and ove cake of CUTICURA SOAP. I followed the directions carefully, and it affords me much pleasure to say that before using two boxes of the CUTICURA. four cakes of CUTICURA SOAP and one bottle of CUTICURA RESOLVENT, I was entirely cured. In addition to my own case, my baby boy, then about five months old, was suffering with what I supposed to be the same disease as mine to such an extent that his head was coated over with a solid scab, from which there was a constant flow of pus which was sickening to look upon, besides two large tumor-like kernels on the back of lis head. Thanks to you and your won- derful CUTICURA REMEDIES, his scalp is perfectly well, and the kernels have bsen scattered so that there is only one little place by his left ear, and that is heal- ing nicely. Instead of a coating of scabs he has a fine coat of hair, much better than that which was de- stroyed by the discuse. I would that the whole world of sufferers from skin and blood diseases knew the value of your CUTICURA REMEDIES as I do, The CUTICURA SOAP aud CUTICURA RE- SOLVENT are euch worth ten times the price at which they are sold, Ihave never used any other toilet soap in my house since I bouglt the first cake of your CUT- ICURA SOAP. T would be inhuman as well 4s ungrate- | fal should I fail to speak well of and recommend your CUTICURA REMEDIES to every sufferer who came in my reach. Ihave spoken of it, aud shall continue to speak of itfrom the pulpit, in the homes, and in the streets. Praying that you may live long, and do others the same amount of good you have done me and my child, I remain, yours gratefully, (Rev.) C, M. MANNING, Box 28, Acworth, Ga. CUTICURA REMEDIES Are sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP, 25e.; RESOLVENT. $1, Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. Ga~ Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50 illustrations, und 100 testimonials, PIMPLES, BLACK-HEADS, CHAPPED and OILY SKIN prevented by CUTICURA MEDICATED SOAP. OLD FOLKS’ PAINS. Full of comfort for all Pains, Inflammation and Weakness of the Aged is the CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER, the first and only pain-killing Strengthen- - im. ‘New, instantaneous and infallible. y Taoxxs ‘Made at TOPHAM’S FACTORY have a National Reputation for standing hard usage; last for A large stock at Factory and Salesrooms. Call and see the Light and Strong Leatheroid of and rear igs ‘Bags promptly and JAMES 8, myl7-6m 1231 Teaneyivanie avons aw THE CAPITOL SHOOTING CASE. Verdict of Gutlty of Simple Assault—A Fine of $200 Imposed. This morning in the Criminal Court, Judge Bradley, the jury in the case of Sidney B. Cun- ningham, indicted for assault with intent to kill Turner K. Hackman, at the capitol on March 1ith last, returned into court and ren- dered a verdict of guilty of assault only. The jury retired yesterday about 2:40 o'clock and were out all night, JUDGE BRADLEY ON PISTOL CARRYING. In imposing the sentence Judge Bradley re- | marked that the interests of all would be best subserved by the imposition of a fine, for the | defendant was an officer of the government | with responsible duties to perform. The of- | fense, notwithstanding the verdict was for the | lesser grade, was a grave one. The fact that | the defendant filled so important an office, that he was aman of mature years, should have taught him to curb his temper. to restrain his | anger, especially toward man. The de- | fendant was a man of forty-nine years, nearly six feet tall, built like an athlete, while the as- | sailed party was a young man of slender build, | twenty-three years of age, and it looked incred- | ible that the defendant should have forgotten himself and committed this assault on so slight a provocation as was offered— | the words “d—d coward.” That such |an assault should have been committed | seemed to him inexcusable. If the foolish habit ofcarrying concealed weapons had not prevailed j the case would not have been presented. This | habit he deprecated, and he would rejoice | when Congress made a law which would im- | pose a heavy penalty for the carrying of pistols | and knives—make it a penitentiary offenst Such a law would greatly lessen crime.) man susceptible to anger should carry such weapons; it seemed to him that armed persons rather sought difficulties than to awoid them. Toone like the defendant the use of the weapon was inexcusable, While he had come to the conclusion that the proper sentence would be a fine that fine should be commen- surate with the offense. He would therefore make the fine $200. ‘THE FINE PAID. The fine was paid, thus ending the case. The jury were about equally divided as to. “guilty as indicted” or “guilty of assault” until this morning, when a verdict was reached, ———— Counsel for Red-Nose Mike, who 1s to be hanged June 25, have asked Gov. Beaver for a reprieve until his accomplices are caught and brought back from Italy Au Res ‘Dows From the weakening effects of warm weather, by hard work or from a long illness, you need a good tonic and blood purifier like Hood's Sarsaparilla, If you have never tried this peculiar medicine, do so now. It will give you strength and appetite, “Hood's Sarsaparilla gave me new life and restored me to my wonted health and strength.” WM. H. CLOUGH, Tilton, N. H. GIVEN UP TO DIE. “T was completely run down. and was for nearly four years under medical treatment, being given up to die by physicians. My mother urged me to take Hood’ Sarsaparilla. At last I consented, and I have never taken anything which helped me as much as Hood's Sarsaparilla, which rest ¢ to health and vigor. Thave been taking it abo months, and am now adifferent being. I can work all day with very little faticue. I mend it to any one whose system is prostrated.” NELIA NOBLE, Peoria, Ill. A GOOD APPETITE. When I bought Hood's Sarsaparilla I made a good icine for the first time. It has driven off rheumatism and improved my 4 tite so much that my boarding mistress says I must keep it locked up or she will be obliged to raise my board with every other boarder that takes Hood's Sar- THOMAS BURRELL, 139 Tillary street, Y. Ve all like Hood's Sarsaparilla, it is s0 strengthen- ing.” LIZZIE BALFOUR, Auburn, R. L HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA, Sold by all druggists. $1; sixfor #5. Prepared only by C. 1, HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. 3 Usenecevestep Artnactios: OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED, LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. Incorporated by the Legislature for Educational and Charitable purposes, and its franchise made a part of the present State Constitution in 1579, by an overwhelsning popular vote, take place Semi- and its GRAND e place in each FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS, OF ITS DRAWINGS, AND PROMPT P. MI! OF PRIZES, Attested as follow "We do hereby certify that we supervise the arrange- ‘ments For all the monthly and Seni-Annual Drawings oF tery Company, and in perm Drawings id that the saine are conducted with honesty, nd in goed saith toward al! parties, and we authorize the Com- WAN) to use thas certificate. with Fuc-niniles Of Our sig= natures attacked, in its advertisements.” ee We, the undersigned Ranks and Bankers, wil. pay alt prizes drawn in The Louisiana State Lotteries which may be presented a’ our enunter RM. WALMSLFY, PIERRE LANAUX, Pres, State Nationa! Bank. A. BALDWIN, P 'w Orleans National Baul CAML KOWN, Pres, Union National Baus. Commissioners, Pres, Louisiana National Bank, GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING, AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1889. CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. 100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each: Halves, $10; Quarters, $5; Tenths, ¥ ventieths, 81. LIST OF PRIZES. 1 PRIZE OF $300,000 is, OF “100,000 ¥ 00,009 00,000 20 e2 1 TLRMINAL PRIZi 909 Prizes of $100 ar 99,900 Prizes ot 100 are. 9.900 $134 Prizes amounting to. $1,054,500 Notr.—Tickets drawing Capital Prizes are not en- titled to terminal Prizes. AGENTS WANTED. t@~ For Civp Kates, or any further information desired, write lecibly to the’ undersicued, clearly stating your residence, with State, County, Street anc Number. More rapid return mail delivery will be as- sured by your enclosing au Envelope your fall address. IMPORTANT. Address M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleang, La, Money Order issued Companies, New York Exchange, Draft te. By ordinary letter, containii by ali Expre: or tal Not Address " Curre SSEWOILERNS SAHNI RANI : ‘New Orleans, La “REMEMBER that the payment of prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the tickets are signed by the President of an Institution whose chartered rights are recognized in the highest Courts; therefore, beware of all imita- tions or anonymous schemes.” ONE DOLLAR is the price of the smallest part or fraction of a Ticket ISSUED BY US tu any Draw- ing. Anything iu our uame offered ior less than a Dollar is a swindle. jel¥-wasaw Cura Sus, Isp Sirxs. footie pl deat — peng reduced to 50c.,and. Py rf cent tor cas] *New style PLAID DRESS GOODS, wide double width, reduced to ¥de.-and « discouut of 20 per cent cau, STSDIK CHALLIES, choice styles, reduced to 100, utiful SATTERNS Fh \SDALE CAMBRIC, very US | | NaS CITY ITEMS. Read Over the Following List Care- fully, note the goods and prices.and see whether you want any of the Bargains which will be offered to-morrow at Tur Farr, 812 7th st. nw. To-morrow. To-morrow, we. A lot of Sponges at Ic. apiece. Low & Sons’ genuine Toilet Soap, 6 oz. cake, | a strictly pure soap, only 4c. a cake. eee strong Table Knives and Forks, 39. a se aml quality Table Knives and Forks, 49. a se A set consists of 6 Knives and 6 Forks. Good Heavy-Plated Knives. 6 for 49. Roger's German Silver Tea Spoons, 75c. a half z.. and Rogers’ German Silver Table Spoons, | $1.48 a half dozen. Splendid Oval Covered Strong Market Bas- j kets, in 4 sizes, at 29., 38¢., 496. 59e, w Doll Carriages worth Decorated Salt and Pepper | Shell-shape Avilan Ice | and 12 Saucers, for $2.48. | | Cottage Stand Lamp, with colored shade on decorated pedestal, only 98e. Cottage Hanging Library Lamp. complete for €1.98. An elegant assortment of Library Lamps. Cottage Decorated Toilet Set on clear white ground, neat decoration, only £1.98, A still better set for only $2.1 Cottage Center Tables, from 75e. up. Cottage Dinner and Breakfast Sets combined, worth £13, for only $8.98, Folding Garden Chairs, only 69¢. $1 Meaican Hammocks for 5c. 4 Tue Far, 812 7th st. nw., Fuaxkie & Co, —— New Fashion Catalogues for. Domestic Sewing Machine Oftice, jeld-at . for 490, hakers, 2 for le, July free at 7th and H sta, Feather Weight Underwear. Inst think! There is a beautiful India Gauze Shirt, satin trimmed, or that French Balbrig- gan of light texture and unbleached hue, or a similar garmentin fanciful stripes, Fifty cents will purchase any one of them! lt Franc, One Price, cor. 7th and D. In Cases of Cholera Brown's Ginger does good. Fuxp. Brows, Philadelphia, 1822, It Everybody Praises it. the greatest blood purifier Only 50 cents per testi- Borden's Liverin and liver remedy known, Pint bottles. Get circulars, with home monials, from Wat. F. G sts. uw. The trade supplied, Sewing Machine Ke at the Domestie Offic nting and Repairing . 7th and H sts, jel9-at Wheeler & Wilson, New High Arm, Doctors admit can do no harm, jel0-Im_ = Orrtc 9th Srreer Nortawest. Half Usual Prices.—Over 5.000 Mackinaw and Fancy straw hats, latest styles, 25¢. to 75e, All the new styles and colors in Derbys, $1 to $1.50; best made, $2. Amentcay Hat Com- PaNy, 209 Pa. ave., op. Botanical Gardens, Plam figures. One price, _je12-m,w,f,8,8t* $3 Per Gallon, 75c. Quart Bottle, 1 Rye Whisky, best in the world for the mon Orders by mail. Lyxcu’s. 9th near D st. sé Washington Safe Deposit Co., 916 Pa. ave. Safes rented; $5 per year. myt+im Peerless Dyes Are the best. Sold by druggists, m20-3m NEW SATIONAL THEATER, a min Beginning Mou une 24, THE 1HOMPSON OF A COMPANY, MISS LAURA BELLINI, And a Powerful Cast, in Audrau’s Masterpiece; FRA'DIAVOLO, ¥ Chorus. Augmented Orchestra, Reserved Seats, 25 and 30c. 3 venus Thursday morming. Sel DUAYRIG PTERARY AND MUSICAL ENT | TAINMENT, to be given at ODD FELLOW HALL, sth sts! “anal ferers, THUKSDA commen 8 o'clock p.m. L BE CONTIN "| THURSDAY AND FRIDAY JUNE TH AND Admission, 10 cents. LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HO Evenings at 8:15, Matinee Saturday, LAMONT OPERA COMPANY, Under the direction of Mi NANO NA Addie Cora Reed, Alice Millard, Win. Pruette, Geo Robt. Broderick, aud Walter GENERAL ADMISSION 1s Mabella Baker, Laura roderick, Chas. Lang, 1 Day and All Nigh! s Necessary of wate rec ow PIF C ‘aces in MER GARDEN. ursday and Saturday. THE BEAU Matinees Monday, Jelz Bes SUMMER GARDEN, 7U8-710 E street northwest. CONCERT EVERY NIGHT BY BEST MUSICIANS OF WASHINGTON, je] Pe,conlest place in town to spend an evening, NHE CYCLERIES, 1406 NY. AVE—7 FORMS OF #SYCHO CYCLES, suitable for both sexes. 5) Loum tor teaching LADIES. Open Gill 10 p.m. aud Misses’ Sate ty Bicycles; all makes. t onthly. Tourist, Sleep- ., Cheap Kates, Southern Pacific Co. Address HAWLEY, Gen'l Fastern Agent, Broadway, New York: it. J. SMiiH, Agent, 49 south 3d st. Philadelphia, or any Bultumnore and Ohio Ticket Agent. apl7-wss-75t WASHINGTON SCHUETZEN VEREIN ihe beautiful park on Seventh-street road is now bloouung in the full glory or spring. It as the only Place in the District wuere—safe Irom intruders—festi- [ein yarden partes aud pic-nies on a large scale may » park will be rented to responsible parties by the Rudersigned: Messrs. Joum Hockweyer, V. P., aud rist, kuppert, tre Mr. Alex. Ebert, rer. he caterer of the park, is also well Prepared toeutertaim dinner parties, (private or ofi- ial) at reasouabie rates, guaraLteeulg the best aud choicest the markets offer. SIMON WOLF, President, REINHOLD SPRINGSGUTH, Secretary, my2-2m MONEY TO LOAN. Mess TO LOAN AT LOWEST KATES OF IN terest and cCumuIssion on real estate iu D.C. Acai katate Notes bout aud sold, Apply to GREEN CUNNINGHAM, 1405 F st. PSs JelS-Lan® JAA ONEY TO LOAN, IN SUMS OF $500, $1,000 to 810,000, on approved real estate security, at D snd 6 per vent’ JON SHEKMAN & CO. jels-ln ny ONEY VO LOAN AT SIX PEK CENT ON AP- ° proved real estate securit amounts a 80, as Acents of the United Security In- it Puiladeiplia, in sums to suit, on in- with or without lite imsurance, Pay. 10, 19, oF 20 years, ¥ HM. SMITH & SON, 1222 Fat, ONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON AP- Monivtaltealtatste cunts 3B. H. WARNER & CO. - 916 F st. uw, Be ore Se = $300 e500, _* 88000, slossou: ‘To loan on reel estate, No delay. jeb-lin KA. MctS Tike, 918 F st. nw. speciuity, _det in* ‘OLOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON Maryland Farms. G.H. WHITE & Baltimore, Md. Ty 6 cent, on real estate urity. Poy EANK 1 RAWLINGS. 1205 Pa, ave, " MONEY 20 LOAN IN SUMS 20 SUIT, ATS AND ES (ihe Arlington Fire Ins. Co.' 3m LY PO LOAN 1 SUMS FROM $500 UPW, AT ThE LOWMST BATE OF INTE REAL ESTATE Iy — DISTRI v. my13 Corner 10th and ¥ sts. bow. XN a tf dete | een aoe ret Fates of interest: also on 0 ved vecurity. THOs. G. HENSEY & CU., Bankers, 1300 F st nw, ‘my11-3m SX PE Guns glue to slats SMALL PREMIUM © €15,000—TO LoaN 10,000, ON REAL ESTATE. 2,000 ‘500 __ fap18t THOS, E. WAGGAMAN, ONEY TO Loan terest ee OSS: FISHES CO. “api Ts24 Fst aw. ONEY TO LOAN— ON APPROVED REAL Gbo. W. LINKING. mh27-3m 9th sts, Dw, 29th and MORES LOANS ON REAL Lai, E, OR DA GREE, TO roan On REAL ESTATE IN SUMS to suit at lowest arya mb23-3m i AN OR. i= spe eaee C. GREEN, 303 7th st. nw. Cream sets, large Dish | EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c. AY AND EVENING EXCURSION IF CAL- JUEDOMIANCLUD te MINER IEW, LUESD AE, TUNE 25TH INSY. Steamer Mary Washington leaves | {ihst. wharf at 9s. a0. aud 6 pm. sharp; returning | on retrain th tebe Cag mec et ee x rs dren. Ladies’ . Usual apd prizes tickeia, SE Cede, Gentemense TW ot SPLENDID EXCURSION TRIP TO SEE THE EASTERN SHORE OF MARYLAND IN ALL ITS LOVELINESS. A ROUND TRIP OF THREE HUNDRED MILES. THE COUNTIES OF TALBOT, DORCHESTER AND CAROLINE, TO THE HEAD-WATERS OF THE GREAT CHOPTANK RIVER, PASSING THE BEAUTIFUL TOWNS OF EASTOX, |, uF ‘CAMBRIDGE, DANTON. The Maryland Steamboat Company's splendi@ steamers Joppa and Ida leave Baltimore, from the foot of Camden stroet—bat five minutes’ walk from Cam- Band 0. K. RC daily ex. a excursion of thirty Bay, Third Haven and Great C) changing panorama of beaut sohes upon land and ‘water from early dawn until evening. THE SATURDAY EVENING EXCURSIONS. EXCURSION PASSENGERS TAKING TH TEAMER LEAVIN DAY EVENIN Y MORNING. INTERESTING ue SAT "K MONDA VERY LAND Ki THE LOSS OF TIME FRO Round-Trip Tickets... ‘ State Rooms, #1. Excellent Meals, TRIP JM BUSINESS. so 200 50 cent ured at the office of the ud on board steamers. sHTPUL THOUT Tickets and Staterooms s Company, No. 307 Light 1s-1in 1,0. OF EXCURSION 2AY, JUNE wed to SA TURL A & mand 6pm. ‘Tickets dated June 4 good for thi and String Band SHE BANK CLERKS’ EXCURSION To MAR- SHALL HALL, postponed to FRIDAY EVENING, June 21. ‘Steamers Corcoran aud Waketield lea - | st. wharf 6 pam. sharp. Tickets, $1. Forsale stall banks, del7-at ry wie iy, come running hourly,’ waking last days, rst trip. 9 aan. running ug last trip 10 pam. 8, NCERT ASSOCIATION Will give their Secoud Aunual Excursion to DERE, r dane Moseley. Me given on board the steamer, im which ‘al selections wall be ren- dered by the association. Five (>) houre at the beach for fishing, crabbing and ss ther bathiug. ts, Hfty (OU) cents, Children, under 12 years, r Moseley leaves Stephenson's im. sharp, Teturnity at JAS WH OCATHELL The steamer Moseley will stop at Ale: foiue and returning. JIGHTEENTH Moonlight Excursion of the CORCORAN CADET CORPS: 0 MARSHALL HALL, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1889. Steamer W. W. Corcoran leaves 7th st, wharf at 6-30 returning at 11:30 pan, Tickets 60 cen! ¢ by mmenibers and at the boat, srieer EXCUKSION To BAY RIDGE, DE MOLAY MOUNTED COMMANDERY, No. 4,E.T. On THURSDAY, June 20, 1889, Leaving B. & O. Depot. A Special Train will leay 30 m the afternoon. Adult's ticket, $1. © 50 cents, Good on all ular trains, ""Fickets cam be had he following commit- ery ud I sts, mow. y of t om tee or members of 0 G. Alexander, erik Abram Frey, 1543 Corcoran st W. 4. Lown, corner 7th and Maryland ave. s.w, J.¥ 14 Lith st. se. H. F. Breaninger, 424 13th st, pow Keturning, leave Bay (special. BY“ RIDGE, Ridge 6:10, 8:30 and 9p. 1, age 6:10, on Pf ON THE CHESAPEAKE. THE MOST COMPLETE IN ALL ITS APPOINT- MENTS OF ANY RESORT ON THE CHESA- PEAKE BAY OR POTOMAC RIVER. Music by the NAVAL ACADEMY BAND. First-class Hotel and Restaurant. Trains leave B. & O. Depot, Washington, week days 9:05 a.m, 1:25 and 4:30 p.m. Sundays'9:50 a. m., 1 Sundays 3:40, 5 and & p.m. ROUND TRIP, ONE DOLLAR. The 9:05. m, week day and 9:50 a. m. Sunday Pains cou nect at Bay hidge with steamer Columbia, Passengers from Washington holding Bay Ridge Ex- cursiou Uckets can take stea: Columbia from Kidge to Baltimore and return, on payment ot 1 cents, Steamer leaves Bay Ridye, week days, 1] au; Sundays, 11:30.a im.; on return’ triparsives at Bay Aidge. 4°50 Week days, 4:45 Sundays. Tickets on sale at B. & O. offices, 619 and 1351 unsylvania avenue, and at depot." On Sunday ab depot only. Je15-towush USTON BY SEA. Merchants’ and Miners’ Transportation Co, Steamships sail from Baltinore via Norfolk to Boston. Every Monday and Thursday, 4 o'clock p,m Pasocver accotumodatiols uustirpansed, Fare, including meals aud main salocu, stateroom berths, $17.50; round Upper “deck stare room berths, #14: round trip, @25. For turther im formation see circulars at all the hotels in Waslaugtom, or apply to— “ A. L. HUGGINS, General Dock. bal ay Lous _Telephone Baltimore 247. IVER VIEW FOR 1889. it, an Sunday, June jondays—Two trips, lea Pm. Kevurning at 5’ and Souums am.and 6:30 wing at 9.30 11:30 pan. ‘Tickets, 25e. aug Monday, June 10. Wednesdays—Iwo trips, leaving at 9:30 am. and 6,30 pau. Returning at 5 aud 11°30 pan. ‘Tickets . Commmencine June 3. Fumily day every Saturday. Leaving at 10am. Re- Pat pan. Tickets, 1Uc. Commencing Batur- turnin at 9 pan, “Ticke Prof. Proctor’s Dancing School Beunlonevery Satur. day evening, conmenciug Saturday, June 1 rd at. 6:30 p.m, Returning at 11-30 pan Tickets, 2 ‘Das wn and back and at the grounds on trips except Sundays. Pine Brass Baud ou Sunday. dupe diner abd supper furninued on the grounds for °. These grounds have a fine ewitel-back railway pod all other popular avusements, "i be chartered vr a liberal percentage allo suld by societies, &e, No objectiounble parties on any of the above = ae YOLONIAL BEACH. Daily excursions, Mondays excepted. On and ai JUNE. 16th the favorite steamer Jane Moseley leave Stephenson's wart st # o'clock sharp. “Metarn ing home at 9:30 p.m. Five hours at Beach. ¥ a pi teapizations can make. Liberal terme for chartes y ying to $21 F st. n. Hoque SHARPLESS & CO., se bs LLINGWOOD BEACH EXCURSIONS. Coane Prior BOS Shocal Excursion EVERE Eotend Grousdsterchates Antes ne and Grounds for ¥ pels Carl! S, K. sPRANsY. XLIFTON BEACH ‘Capital Beneficial Asso- mt ped until THURSDAY, June 20, at (formerly Guethler' ickets Deatiug the date of Suse 3 will be ‘ood, fox Tickets i et Sumer Sears is cota penanay bakit FA = STEN i ‘wo Saloon Steamers. Every hour from 6 a,m te Gaear Reovcrioxs = STRAW HATS AND BONNETS. All COLORED MILAN and CHIP HATS and BOR- NETS reduced from $3 to 62, and from §2.0 to @1.76. set