Evening Star Newspaper, June 24, 1889, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL 8 A. M. TUESDAY. For the District of Columbia. Virginia, and North Carolina, fair, except light rain off the North Carolina coast; stationary temperature; northeasterly winds. Isvest Your Money In a true bargain and get asuit for $9.85, which we formerly sold for #45. Eiseman Bros., 7th and E, Manufacturing Ciothiers and Tailors. Txovsaxns of people on the Pacific coast will testify to the valuable tonic and nervine quali- ties of Dr. Henley's celery, beef and iron. We nave selected from our immense stock some 80 gold stem-winding watches, both la- dies’ and gents’, which we will close out at act- ual factory cost. R. Hants & Co., 432 7th st. We sxx a specialty of remodeling defective Plumbing. Surpp & Bro., 432 9th st, Reap “How ro Procure Barcarss,” “The Pair's” advertise A bargain when you see it? Take a look at the suits we are selling at 214.85. formerly sold for $20. E ‘ Bros., 7th and E. othiers and Tailors. Sreaxer Gro. Law for Piney Point hotel, Saturday. the 29th instant. Leaves her wharf at 5:30 o'clock p. See advertisement. Ovn $10 blue serge suits are warranted fast color and perfect fitting. Hampurcen’s, 621 Pern. ave. Dow Suapes, Decorations, DERSON, $23 F street north- ‘bard Henderson. Woxperrct Banoarxs at The Fair, 812 7th street northwest. Watt Parers, W: @c. James B. He West, successor to How Is Tuts For A Sacnrrice? Suits that were £10 we are now selling at $7.45. Ersemay Bros., 7th and E, Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors. we and Fresco Painting. Be Co, $15 15th st. Fossext’s Ice Cutan shipped anywhere out of town to dealers, churches, picnics and fami- | lies. 1425 New York ave. Gas axp Om Stoves, amine. C. A. Muppiata: Wart Parrns. P. Haysoyx Hiss Reruter ERS at cost, ToS, Basy CarRiaces anp Coox- The Fair, 812 7th st. n. w. IrYor ¥V Get a mohair or EB xt To Kerr Coot » alpaca coat and vest for $3, MAN Bros., 7th and E, Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors, ALL-Woor trousers to Hauge Ber Your Coal, Coke and Wood from Jons- | roy buovurns, the leading firm im the Dis- | trict. t Have Yorr V while you can | get the advantage of low prices. I am‘offering immense bar s in wall papers, pictures, &c. Picture frames made t» order. a. ave. D. Ww. Leonarp hard-wood refrigerators at cost, EtcwLy's Sons, 718 7th st. now, Pixruses of the best make and at A Fixe Gas lowest price. 8. S. Supp & Bro., 432 9th. vs Hal nogn’s sell the best €10 blue serg it in the District. CITY AND DISTRICT. CONDENSED LOCALS. Evrryzen’ a The light-house board has marked the rock ! off Easby’s pout, in the Georgetown channel, | Potomac river, with a black spar buoy. ‘This isthe rock upon which the schooner Conecuh strack last month. | ’s day was observed in the Lutheran | esterday, the exercises at the Church | ou and St. Paul’s church being rate and interesting. j n the estate of Wilhelmina Drucke, Charles | ff has been appointed administrator <> Hagner on giving bond in $900. | “ay afternoon the dead bedy of an| river washed ashore at the foot of body was in such an advanced | of decomposition that identification was | impossible. ithe carriage-house of Frank Wright was broken open yesterday morning and rovbed of @ carriage-whip, horse-cover and lap-robe. | A esterday the roof of the back | 1 Webster, 513 13th street, | €. but the dames were extinguished with | pss by No. 2 & er Ha | ie! ton, was ente night by burglars and robbed of nickel-mounted hurness, &c. About last night a Chinese lan- tern at ce of E. R. Wiuship, 1313 e and feilona bed, caus- sited in a loss of about $100. | Busy Times for the Police. | Saturday evening business in police circles | was pretty lively, and the police patrol wagons were kept in constant use. During the even- | ing there were 107 persons arrested. There Were no serious cases of assault or robbery, but resulted from the use of in- others were for standing on orbers or for talking louder than the allows. Yesterday, as most of the minor law-breakers were under restraint, there was | not much to do, and only sixty-two arrests were made. Of the one hundred aud sixty- nine arrests made in the forty-eight hours there were sixty-four persons in the dock of the Police Court this morning. The dark and cells wee too small to meet the de- mand .pon them and many of the prisoners were ¢ vem seats in the court-room. Both of the sm < cells were crowded with men and the ses -.teen female prisoners were seated along the corridor leading to the court-room. | Life Saved by a Silver Coin. | Lickson, colored. and a companion s Campbell were in Davis’ saloon, w Jersey avenue and N street, Seturday nig it. Dvsing the evening they got | into a dispure ova: game of cards, but the | p®oprietor, Mr. Davis, interfered and the men left. Words wou-l nt settle the dispute, so they resorted ty the code. and going outside it issaid that each man drew @ revolver and opened fire ou the otser. None of the shots proved fatal, but the police learned that one of the bullets struck a 25-cent-piece in Dickson's pocket and probably saved his life. After the shooting both men escaped and have not yet been arrested. Riggs street. took ing a fire which re —— A Desperate Female Prisoner. Saturday mght Policeman Kendig. of the second precinct arrested a colored woman named Laura Dade, near 9th and EB streets Rorthwest. fuc fighting with a colored man named George Wells. The officer started to | the station with George and Laura, and she | continued her disorderly conduct all the way through the streets. Upon their arrival at the station Laura was placed in cell No. 3. Police business was lively that night and the woman was locked up with another woman named Eliza Brown. Laura could find nothing to do, 80 she enjoved herself by starting a row with | her cowpauion. The women came to blows and Laura hammered Eliza with her shoe. The | fight became so warm that the women were separated and Eliza was placed in another | cell. About 2 o'clock yesterday morning Laura } attempted to end her ditticuities by hanging her- self to the celi door. She was discovered by the statioukeeper before she was dead and, with the assistance of Officers Kendig and Fi frou. wae cut down. She was unconscious at restoratives were applied and she soon | Fecovered. She was then handcuffed and kept | fastened to the door until she was taken to the Police Court. os Those Stranded Canal Boats. ‘To the Editor of Tue Evewine Stas. Mr. Grifith’s plan for releasing the eanai | boats is almost identica! with the one proposed to some of the boatmen by me a few days afier the flood—the next Sunday, I think. In con- Yersation with a bowtman, I asked: “What would you do with these boats if you had them down in the river?” “I don't know,” he re- lied; “there is no place we could run them, it would be to Alexandria.” -Well,” I added, “I was just thinking it would be a very simple matter to get them down into the r.ver if they ure worth saving.” “How would you do that: jack them up and ran them down’ on skids?” be asked in an incredulous tone. “No; that would be ap immense job, if it didn’t eud in breaking them up. I woald put a bulk-head across the canal below the Lreak, then employ ra Pn those —— dred; machines which throw mud through a big pipe) to fill fio'canal rom the civertand tink Se bart down through the locks by way of Rock creek.” “Yes, it be done that way; but what ae AWAY DOWN AT THE TIP END. THE FEMALE PEDESTRIANS. IN‘ PRINCE GEORGE COUNTY. The Statesmen Again Defeated by the | Tobias the Winner in the Six-Day A Marlboro’ Farmer Held on a Charge Hoosiers—B. B. Notes. The fourth game in the series with Indiana- polis was won on Saturday by the Hoosiers, Score 10 to 3. Irwin was the only man on the Washington team who played anything lik good game. The batteries were Ferson and Mack, and Rusie and Myers. Hits—Indiana- polis, 12; Washingten, 7. Errors—Indianapolis, 2; Washington, 8, Umpire—Lynch. OTHER LEAGUE GAMES. At Cleveland—Cleveland, 8; New York, 6, Hits—Cleveland, 10; New York, 8, Errors— Cleveland, 3; New York, 7. Batteries—O’Brien and Zimmer and Welch and Ewing. Umpire— McQuade, At Chicago—Chicago, 5; Philadelphia, 1. Hits—Chicago, 7; Pittadeiphin 3. Errors— Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, 2. Batteries—Tener and Farrell and Buffinton and Clements. Um- Peat Pituber, Boston, 1; Pittsburg, 0. Hits— = 3 ure, 0. Boston, 7; Pittsburg, 5. Berane m, 3; Pittsburg, 4. Batteries—Clarkson and Bennett and Morris and Carroll. Afternooh game—Bos- ton, 4: Pittsburg. 3, Hits—Boston, 8; Pittsburg, 11. Errors—Boston, 1; Pittsburg. 1. Batteries— Sowders and Ganzel and Galvin and Fields. Umpire—Fessenden. SUNDAY ASSOCIATION GAMES. At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 15; Kansas City, 7. At Philadeiphia—Athletic, 0; Baltimore, 8, At Louisville—Louisville, 7; St. Louis, 3. At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 8; Columbus, 2. THE LEAGUE RECORD. Won. Lost. Percent. Mens eee 33 10 767 Cleveland 30 «18 2625 Philadelphia % 19 577 New York. “4 18 2571 i 2 (36 7 7 28 1377 Indianapolis 16 38 -367 Washington. n 8 League—Washington at Pittsburg; Boston at Indianapolis; New York at Chicago; Philadel- phia at Cleveland. Association—Baltimore at Philadelphia; Col- umbus at Brooklyn; Kansas City at Cincinnati, St. Louis at Louisville. BRUSHED OFF THE HOME PLATE. President Stearns, of the Cincinnati club, was arrested after yesterday's game at Cincinnati charged with violating the Sunday law. Manager Morrill expects to be able to play first base this afternoon at Pittsburg. Carney will be there to take his place if John’s finger is still out of shape. | It cost Schwartzell and McCarty, of the Kan- sas City club, just $200 each to indulge ina scrapping match at Cincinnati yesterday. They were sent home in disgrace after the game. The “Colonels” feel better. They were too numerous and too rapid for the Browns yes- terday. The new grounds of the New York club will be ready for use on July 8. They are situated at 150th street and 8th avenue. O'Day and Healy will be in Pittsburg this afternoon. and “Hank” will have an oppor- tunity to do some of the good work that is in im. Manager Davidson, of the Louisvilles, has fined his players soheavily that several of them appear indebted to him on account of the pen- alties incurred. AMATEUR ENTHUSIASTS. There is a rush fortickets for the great game which is due on Monday next. The policemen and the reporters are determined to win the decisive contest of the series. A very attrac- tive program is being prepared by Prof. John Philly Sousa, and the Marine band will render, asit always renders, first-class music—in un- approachable style. ‘It will be the fashionable bail game of the season, as a large number of ladies have made arrangements to be present. ‘The Post newsboys defeated the Bashfuls at Capitol park on Saturday by a score of 20 to 8. The Post boys wil! play any club in the District under eighteen years of age for any amount of money. ‘The police team and an aggregation of ath- letes from the fire department play at Capitol park to-morrow. On Thursday Tue Stan and Post composing- room nines will wrestle with each other at Cap- itol park for sweet charity's sake. ‘This will be @ game of skill and not of chunce. Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Annie L. Weaver to W. G. Sprague, sub 77, 8 787: $1,050. J. 8. Diller to Joseph C. Johnson, pt. sub 1, sq. 191; $2,500. J. C. Johnson to John O. Johnson, sub lots 143 and 150, sq. 672; $—. J.S.Tolpfer to John Feeny, pt. 7, sq. | 717; $1,800. J. J. King to Mary Ann Kyder, sub 82.'bik. 29, Long Meadows; $1,800. B. F. Leighton et al. to C. M. Biackford, lot 11, blk. | 14, Brookland; $375. Helen V. Harrington, lot | 262 } GAMES TO-DAY. | | Yorktown, $131.50; making a total from navy to Match—Medals Awarded. The female walking-match, which had been going on at Kernan’s theater without interrup- tion for 142 hours, came to @ close Saturday money, with a score of 346 miles, 10 laps. But five others secured a place, as follows: Massi- cot, 341 miles, 12 laps; Macbeth. $25 miles, 7 miles, 3 laps; Arnett, 300 miles,7 laps. The surprise of the day was the work done by Arn- ett; at4a.m. Saturday she was 72 miles short of the necessary 300. The plucky little woman got there with 7 laps to spare, much to the sur- prise of those whose betting had shut her out froma place. Her friends won quite a little sum. Miss Evans’ backers ove oe Tobias after | the race on Saturday night and the preliminar. ies of a six-day race between the two pedes- trians will be arranged this afternoon. FAST MESSENGER BOYS, Charles Herbert, messenger boy No. 5, of the | Rapid Transit company, broke the three-mile messenger record for a gold medal. Time 20} minutes 48 seconds, Harry Callan, messenger bey. No. 6, of the Rapid Transit'company, and William Cline, No. 40, of the Postal Telegraph company, tried themselves for two miles. Callan won capturing a handsome gold medal. vans, Mowbray and Arnett were each pre- sented with medals voted them by their re- spective admirers. ‘The gold championship medal won by Hi bert will be presented to-night at Kernan’s by the “Mikado of Japan.” SEE For Relief of Flood Sufferers. The citizens’ relief committee have received | the following contributions in addition to those heretofore mentioned in Taz Star: Additional collection from the navy, through M. 8. Thomp- son: Officers and crew United States steamship date of $2,670.30. Collections by National Tri? dune: Elliott Post, R., ‘White Pigeon, Mich., $10.50; Frank Neumann, Wisconsin, #1. Additional collection by £. Francis Riggs: A friend, $1. Public schools of the District, through Superintendent Powell and Commis- sioner Douglass, $760.05. ‘Total to date, $55,817.41. See Sa The Grandparent Question.. A correspondent of Tae Star writes: On the grandparent question your correspondent in Friday’s Srar claims the premium for a little girl with seven grandparents, whose ages, together with that of the parents and child, amounted to 512 years, Master Percy Lee Gladmon, 605 2d street northwest, has eight grandparents, whose ages alone amount to 524 | years—four grandparents, three great-grand- mothers, and one great-grandfather. — Bathers’ Clothing Confiscated. The police boat, “Joe Blackburn,” was out on patrol duty yesterday, after having been in the hands of the engineer department for some time. Commodore Sutton was in command, with Officer Constantine as mate. The boat started from the 7th-street wharf yesterday afternoon and went 3 the Eastern branch, keeping a lookout for illegal bathing. Before reaching the Arsenal two colored wharf-hands were seen in the river near the Inland and Sea~ board coasting wharf. The boat pulled up to the wharf and Mate Constantine went ashore. The colored men were abead of him. Then there was a lively chase after the two naked men, who ran through O street. A crowd of boys joined in the pursuit, When the men night at 10:30 o'clock. Tobias took the first ' man, was killed near this place by Benjamin 8, reached the shore they grabbed their clothing, but the chase was too hot for them and they dropped their garments. The men finally out- ran their Babee and disappeared in the bushes on Buzzard’s Point, where they proba- bly remained until after night. Their clothing was gathered up and curried to the police boat. The High School Promotions. After the list of the promotions in the High school published in Tue Stan was prepared | some corrections were made in revising the | list. In the promotions from the first to the | second year the name of J. H. Jochum should have been included, conditioned on one subject, andthe names of G. R. Greenleaf, J. C. Yates and M. B, Alexander omitted. Among those conditioned were A.E. Eve, J. Meigs, BR. C.! Swayze vnd W. H. Mussey. J. E. Dean was not conditioned. In the announcements of promotion from second to third year the names of L. W. Eastback, N. P. M. King, C. A. Weav- er, N. B. Shute, M. W. Lockhart, 8. B. Mere- dith and A. M. Parks should have been omit- ted. T. E. Grafton, F. A. Weiler, L. A. Walker, M. Heiston. E. M. Wilson, A. E. Pitts, R. E. Shuster, L. G. Shepherd, M. L. Byles and E. Siebert were conditioned on one subject. sei bracts An Excursion to Onkney. — Saturday a 11, sq. 836; $—. J. H. Hoswell to L. L. Reamy, sub 2, sq. 99; $—. " F. R. Horner to Virginia F. Ball, lot 12, bik. rookland; $450. G. V Hall to Anna M. Whitemore, pt. 6, sq. 435: D. M. Austin to G. W. Chase, lot 9, sq. 2, Chi- chester; #600. Lucy Easton to C. Holmes, lot | 24, blk. 30, Brookland; #—. Helen W. Pairo to Annie E, Reeve, tot 4, blk. 20, do.; Kate 133; 3—. H. A. Lucy to H sq. 583; @—. T. H. sq. 1005; ¢—. H. Page, sub W, sq. 755; $1,500. to W. W. H. Combs , K. Ellis, subs 86 and 87, sq. 857; ¢— Hines to Margaret M. Hines, pt. 14, s J. W. Harsha to J. E. Da —. John Lynch to A. Devine, lot itioa to W. W., on Congress street; | $2,000. C. K. Newman to James Storum, one- | fourth interest in lot 12, blk 10, Kalorama Heights; $—. C. K. Helfield to Emily Brooks, jots 15 and 16, blk 13, Brookland; @—. B. F. | Leighton et al. to Kate C. Dolloway, lots 4 to 6, | bik 15, do.; $900. T. H. Bivens to 0. L. Green, lots 110, 111 and 112, sq. 2, Chichester; $250. F. McLean to G. W. White, e 15, 8q. 800; $1,000. Mury M. Beigier to F. W. Lusby, pt. 6, sq. 1019; $3.462.64. Andrew McGarraghy to SE. Allen, jr., lot 12. block 10, Brookland; $782.60. W. Mayse to D. Bertwell, subs 83 to | 87, sq. 672;$—. Julia 8. Donoho to V. H. | Bridgmon, sub 91, sq. 753; $1,700. C. F. Wilson to Naney J. Clough, lots 175 aud 176, Anacos- | tia; $150. ‘T. F. Taylor to Mary E. Tayior, pt. 8, aq. 580; @—. 8. Veruam to Lucy B. Chandler, lot 7, bl Brookland; #600. Going to the Plumbers’ Convention. Messrs. John Mitchell, Edward Caverly, Geo. A. Green, R. G. Campbell and Geo, Hutchins, | delegates to the seventh aunual convention of the National Association of Master Plumbers | of the the United States, left for Pittsburg last evening. Mr. Ed. J. Hannan, who is also a delegate and vice-president of the national | association, jomed the national officers at the Baltimore and Ohio depot earlier m the day. Yhe president, Mr. John Trainor, is a Balti- morean, The Baltimore delegation, number- ing fifteen, with several ladies, accompanied the officers. we aes March Term of the Criminal Court. The summary of the March term of the Crioinal Court, which Judge Bradley closed a week ago and in which he had his first ex- perience on the bench, shows that there were forty-six verdicts of guilty, nine not guiity, two the cases tried there were sixteen of house- breaking, eleven of assault with intent to kill, three of murder and one of manslaughter. Stabbed Six Times During a Fight. Last Thursday night there was a fight in Blagden alley growing out of a dispute between Johu Tenney and Thos, Henry, young colored men. ‘Tenney is employed as a waiter in a din- ing room near 9th and F streets. He made 4“ statement concernimg the number of per- sous who took their meais at the place where he worked. Henry disputed his state- ment and angry words ensued. several times they met aud quarreled and Thursday night their troubies ended ina agut in which several others participated, Lobe Parker, it is ulleged iueld Fenny while tieury used his penkuife. Tenney received six wounds about the body aud is now under the care of Dr. Johnson. “Parker and Heury were arrested by Policoman Trammell, but as the iujured man was uvable to appear in the Po- lice Court Saturday the case was pos Railroad Ofiicers Elected. At the recent meeting of the stockholders of | afternoon at Trinity (Catholic) church by Kev. | Father Richards, disagreements, five pleas of guilty. four cases | in which sentence was suspended, and among | party left this city on a special car for Orkney Springs as the guests of the managers of the hotel and springs. In the number were Messrs, A. T. Britton, A. B. Browne, W. A. Gorden, J. W. Boteler, Jobn Joy Edson, W. J. Newton, O. C. Green, J. F. Hood, John Williams, Fred. J. Williams, Dr. E. K. Ballard, R. B. Bradford, Samuel J. Shedd, Mills Dean, M. Redmond, Howard Edmonds and J. Colley, of this city, besides several from Baltimore and Norfoi They will return Monday. re Parton Cans To Stavntox.—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 Staun- ton at 7:43 a.m. daily, except Sunday, arriving Washington 3 p.m.—Adet. Sa GEORGETOWN. Rozert L. Macruper’s Frnerar. — The funeral services of Robt. L. Magruder, who had for twenty-five years been in the employ of Georgetown college, were conducted yesterday resident of Georgetown university, assisted by Father Parm and Mr. Clifford, were the celebrants who celebrated a requicm mass, ‘The remains were interred at Holy Rood cemetery. A Woman Jumps into Tae River.—Mrs, Sarah Courtwright, living on Brick-yard hill, while under the influence of liquor attempted to commit suicide yesterday morning by jump- ing into the river off the Independent Ice com- pampany’s wharf. After being rescued she was taken to the police station, where she | stated that she was trying to escape the White Caps, who were after her. Her sent for and escorted her home. Norgs.—Augustus Tucker, a colored boy, was arrested yesterday for throwing stones into the crowd following @ procession.——Isaac Watts, of No. 3222 Prospect avenue, while working in South Washington Saturday was robbed of his vest, with a nickel watch in the fob pocket, ‘TEMPERATURE AND ConpITION oF WATER AT 7 a. M.—Great Falls, temperature, 71; condi- tion, 26; receiving reservoir, temperature, 76; condition at north connection, 15; condition at south connection, 17; distributing reservoir, temperature, 74; condition at intluent gate- house, 9; condition at effluent gate-house, 10. High tide in the river to-day at 5:06 p.m.; low tide at 11:22 p.m. gee OS EEN AE THE NEWS AT BOYDs. A Connection with the Seneca Quarries —Personal Notes. Correspondence of Tur Evenine Stan: Boxvs, Mp., June 24. ‘The sandstone quarries of Seneca, Md., have completed arrangements for having their stone | hauled by wagon from the quarry to this place, | instead of Gaithersburg, anc then shipped by | rail on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. They | formerly shipped by C. and Q, canal. Probably | eight or ten teams of horses will be used for | this work, The summer boarding season at this place i has commenced and bids fair to be a good one. A great many houses will be filled by July 1. Mr. Edward Lewis,formerly et plore in the navy-yard, Washington, D. C., been ap- usband was pointed assistant baggage-master and railroud ut at this piace, ir. Charles Beall and his sister, Miss Bertie, of Denver, Col., were the guests of the Misses the Cincinnati, Washington and Baltumore rail- road company the following directors and | Odicers were elected: would you do with the boats after you got em out?” he asked. “I didn’t know, unless as they Sergcein' group or feet’ towed bys sham ew ina group or fleet, a tap or iowrteah on the lower Potomac.” P , this was cousidered out of the ques- tion, so the subject was dropped. S. Waves. Williams Sunday. ef Murder—An Historic Mansion. Correspondence of Tax EvEsixo Srax. Marxsoro’, Samuel Hodges, an old and respected Lawson, @ farmer residing in this neighbor- hood, between 11 and 120’clock last night. The circumstances are substantially as follows: A laps; Evans, 312 miles, 21 laps; Smith, 306 | colored woman named Stewart, a relative of | Hodges’, lives in a house on Lawson's place, about 4 miles from Marlboro’, She intended to move her children and effects to Hodges’ house and hire herself out. Hodges, as claimed by his son, was going for them in an ox-cart, when he was overtaken by Lawson near the house in which the woman lives at the hour stated above, Without waiting for explana- tions Lawson seized a standard from a wagon- body near by, and calling out, ‘What in the h—1 are you doing here?” struck the old man on the head with the club in both hands, Hodges fell to the ground and his assailant kicked his te form several times, He was carried to the house and died in a few hours. Sheriff Darnoll, who was in Marlboro’ at the time, arrested Lawson, and a coroners’ inquest was held. Dr. Griffith made the post mortem examination, and found the man’s skull badl: fractured. Lawson admitted the killing, an said that he thought that Hodges was stealing corn from his corn-house near by when he came up. When asked if the deceased said be bmn) before he struck him, he Ae ses “No; I didn’t give himtime.” After the killing the cart was found in a field near by, but no corn was in it. The only witness to the deed was a son of the deceased. The jury founda verdict in accordance with the above facts. Bail was denied the prisoner, and he was committed to the county jail. Marlboro’ jail now confines two prisoners for murder, the other being Nel- son Phomas, held for the killing of Eliza Fos- ter, near Benning, a few weeks ago. A HISTORIC HOUSE. The old house in which Archbishop John Carroll, the first Catholic bishop of the United States, was born, is standing here to-day in & fair state of preservation. It is an old-style, ‘*brick-nogged” building, and is at present the prone. of Mr. 1, 8, Wilson, editor of the larlboro’ Gazelte. It was the first house built in Marlboro’, and stands in the original plot of the town, “Lot No. 1, house No.1.” Bricks from the odd structure are much sought after by relic hunters, one of them being in posses- sion of Cardinal Gibbons. There is some talk of buying the lot on which it stands and build- ing thereon a memorial church to take the place of the present Catholic church, which is old and too small for the congregation. A NEW BRIDGE, Ata joint meeting of the commissioners of Prince George's and Howard counties it has been decided to build a new iron bridge over the Patuxent at Laurel, in place of the one washed away by the recent freshet, and the contract for its construction has been ‘awarded to the Groton bridge company. NOTES, Mr. H. C. Schorley has been admitted to the Prince George's bar. The publication of the Laurel Review has been discontinued. A valuable horse was stolen from Mr. Henry Powell near Landover station, last night. A Farmers’ alliance has been organized in Nottingham district, this county. Dr. W. W. Warring has been appointed deputy organizer for the county. pees Entries for the Patapsco Regatta. The entries for the regatta of the Patapsco navy have been announced as follows: Junior single sculls—Ariel, of Baltimore, two entries; Iona, of Philadelphia, one entry; Vespers, of Philadelphia, one entry. Senior single sculls— Atalanta club, of New York; Columbia club, of Washington; Nonpareil club, of New York; Peonsylvania club, of Philadelphia, and Vesper club, of Philadelphia, one entry each, Senior four-oared shells—Ariel, of itimore; Colum- bia Athletic club, of Washington. Junior four- oared shells—Ariel, of Baltimore; Neptune, of Baltimore; Columbia Athletic club, of Wash- ington, Four-oared gigs—Ariel, of Bultimore; Columbia Athletic club, of Washington; Vir- ginia club, of Richmond; Vesper, of Philadel- phia. The officers of the regatta are: Referee -Mr. Eugene Zeiber. president of Iona boat club, aud vice-commodore of Schuylkill na’ of Philadelphia. Tims-keepers—S, W. Stine- metz, Columbia club, of Washington; M. D. Tyson, Ariel club. of Baltimore; Chas, Montell, Neptune club, of Baltimore. Judges at finish— RW. Ryan, Columbia club, of Washington; H. G. Lawrence, Ariel club, of Baltimore; Frank Harris, Neptune club, of Baltimore, The races will begin at 3:30 o’clock, Ys Sez a eee eesr2 FE tye ABSOLUTELY PURE ‘This powder never varies A marvel of purity, strength, and wholesomeness, More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low-test, short-weight alum or phosphate powder, Sud «my in cus, WOXAL BAK Ise FOwvEU Cv., LUV Wail street, N. ae cauLs-m,ta,tbee ORTAR-SPOTTED Six Accurately describes psoriasis, the second great skin disease. Think of Shedding a quart of scales each day, of a skin-crucked, bleeding, burning, and itching, ul- ‘most beyond human endurance, hair lifeless or gune. ‘Suffering hardly to be appreciated. Is not this a dithi- cult akin and scalp disease tocure? And yetCUTICUKA das cured thousenus of Just such cares. 5 100 Pisces BEST FRENCH SATEEN STYLES, ALL GOuD GOODS, NEW, ONLY 20c. PER YARD, 150 PIECES OF SCOTCH AND FRENCH GING- HAMS FROM 18c. TO 40c. PER YARD. THE AS SOKTMENT IS AS EXTENSIVE AND THE Di&- SIGNS AS BEAUTIFUL AS ANY WE HAVE EVEX DISPLAYED, 50 PIECES NEW STYLESIN FIGURED BATISTE, NEW GOODS, 12% CENI'S PER YARD. 100 PIECES ENGLISH DIMITY STRIPES. COLOKS AKE NOT PRINTED, BUT WOVEN, AND ARE PERFECTLY FAST, ONLY 12% CENTS, 100 WHITE EMBROIDERED ROBES, REDUCED TO $2. GOODS SOLD EAKLY IN THE SEASON FOR 85. THEY ARE A DECIDED BARGAIN. NEGLIGE SHIRTS FOR GENTLEMEN, 50 DOZ ALL-SILK HALF-HOSE FOR GENTLE- MEN, ONLY 60 CENTS PER PAIR; FORMER PRICE $1. ONE PRICE ‘ —_— i W. M. SHUSTER & SONA , a2 91v PENM. AVE, ¥.W. ONDAY, JUNE 24, 18 Aw Rex Dows From the weakening effects of warm weather, by bard ‘work or from a long illness, you need a good and blood purifier like Hood's Sarsaparilla If have June 22, _ | give you streneth and ap; etite. colored | ‘‘Hood’s Sarsaparilla to Med health and’ eteagth” WAH. me my wont ad CLOUGH, Tilton, N. H. GIVEN UP TO DIE. “T was completely ran down. 1nd was for nearly four years under medical treatment, being given up to die by physicians. taken anything which helped me as much as Hood's Sarsaparilla, which restored me to health and vigor. Thave been taking it about four months, and am now adifferent beimg. I can work ell day with very little fatigue. I recommend it to apy one whose system is Prostrated.” NELIA NUBLE, Peoria, I. A GOOD APPETITE. “When I bought Hood's Sarssparilis Tmade a good investment of one dollar in medicine for the first time. It has driven off rheumatinm and improved my appe- tite so much that my boardiujt mistress says I must keep it locked up or she will be obliged to raise my board with every other boarder shat takes Hood's Sar separilla.” THOMAS BURRELL, 139 Tillary street, Brooklyn, N. Y. “We all like Hood's Sarsaparilia, itis so strengthen- ing.” LIZZIE BALFOUR, Aubarn, RL HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists, $1; siz for $5. Prepared only by ©, L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowel, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. 3 CITY ITEMS. “Domestic” Sewing Machines, Domes- tic Paper Patterns, Domestic Dress Forms. [l- lustrated summer fashion catalogue free by mail. Send one cent postage to C. AVERDACH, 7th and H. Sole agent, je24,26,28,29 We Mean Business. All kinds best groceries lowest possible prices. ‘‘Sun-Rise Chop” Tea for Iced Tea, best 50c. Tea im America, Splegdid Java anc. Mocha Coffee, 30c, Gran. Sugar at cost. Delizhtful Claret, 25c. bottle. Elegant Creamery Butter, 25c. Pure, fall- strength extracts Vanilla and Lemon. Old- fashioned Rye Whisky, $2.50 per_gallon qt. M. & P. Merzcer, The Live Grocerymen, 417 7th st. n.w. i To Procure Genuine gains every eco- nomically-disposed house! Tue Far. $12 7th st. n. w. To-morrow, Tuesday, June 25, you will find displayed on ‘our bargain counters” the fol- lowing sacrifices: ens well-made Clothes-dampers, only 50c, each. Low’s Mammoth 6-0z. Toilet Soap, only 4c. a cake. Garden Folding Chairs, red or ash, only 69c. Indian Glue, only 4c. per bottle. Moth Marbles, only 6c. per box. Parlor Pride Stove Polish, only 9c. per bottle, Waste Paper Baskets, only 250. Tumbler Trays, only 8c. 6-quart Pudding Pans, only 9c. 6-quart Dairy-Pans, only Te. Long-handied Tea-Strainers, only 5c. Dust Pan and Brush, only 172. Duster for 9 and 17c., worth 15 and 30¢, Glass Salt or Pepper Shakers, only 3c, Silver-plated Dessert Knives, 6 for 59c.,worth eper should visit 1. Handsome Parlor Lamp with colored globe, only 98¢. Decorated Bronzed Cuspidors, only 17c. 6 Crystal Goblets for 25c. Po China Decorated Tooth-Pick Stands, only 5c, A English Decorated China Chamber Sets, only 2.27, English Decorated Dinner and Tes Sets, 130 pieces, only $11.27. Special inducement in Refrigerators, Coolers, Freezers, Baby Carriages, &c. Tue Farr, 812 7th st. n. w., it Franz & Co., Proprietors, Half Usual Prices.—Over 5,000 Mackinaw and Fancy straw hats, latest: styles, 25¢. to 75c. All the new styles and color Derbys. #1 to ¥1.50; best made, $2. Awrnican Har Com- Pansy, 209 Pa. ave., op. Eotanical Gardens. Plain figures. One pric jel2-m,w,f,s,8t* Wheeler & Wilson’s, New High Arm, Doctors udmit ean do no harm. jel0-Im Ovrice 437 9th Street NortHwesrt. hington Safe Deposit Co., 916 Pa. Safes rented; $5 per year, my4-4m ave. Ji ULIUS Lax ‘SBURGH'S GREAT REMOVAJ, SALE Romember that not a dollar's worth of present stock will be removed into the new building. Our uuchangeable policy from the first has been to sacrifice everything, No stock will be replenished. Empty shelves, vacant spaces, snd last but not least, THE PRICES attest the genuineness of our Great Ke- moval Sale. TREMENDOUS ONSLAUGHTS ON PRICES. Carpets, Furniture and Upholstery Goods can now be bought of us at prices that will pay you to buy and keep until wanted. FURNITURE. Oak Suits, solid, 3 pieces, $20. oie a ee ee, ae 3 3 All heavily reduced— 28. * 40. OurGreat Removal Sale has p:oved # rich mine to Judicious purchasers. Seldom has a stock of such Volume and value been forced to asale within such a limnted time as that at our disposal, The great rush has made numerous gaps in our stock, but many of the best bargains yet remain, All-Wool Best-Quality {ugrains, 55c.; reduced from Te. Best Body Brussel at 90c. and #1 per yard. STRAW MATTING. STRAW MATTING. 1,800 Rolls must be sold. They are bulky, take up lots of room, always sold without much protit, and will be guld before re noval as f lows: 300 Rolls, 40 yards, 200 * 40 “ 310 “ 40 “ 200 “= 40 “ 240 * 40 “ 390 “ 40 + 0. ©. Ga: 2 Everthing in our present store, Goods, Counters, Desk, Gas Fixtures, Safes, &c., will be suld, Our present Store, 315 7th st., for rexit to a good and prompt paying tenant. Our Aunex, 637 » st., for rent cr sale, Beivtereinoval we iuust sell everything in both houses—not a Dollar's worth to be taken into our new quarters, 13th and F, JULIUS LANSBURGE, 315 7th st. ’ Custis Be AUTIFUL New = ag oe Ww i0c,, dud a dheount of LO per cent reas. LLACK SUKAH SILKS, exeelitut quality 50c. htha pli kbs ali cw siyves, seduced to 45e, "and Cut UL AU her cent lured ppal CAML: WAC, very thiest quality, one yard “Rew style PLAID DKESS GUUDS, wide double w.cth, reduced to Yoc., audadiswuat of ZU per ceut Caml. “SPRULT OF THE LOOM, uleschod cotton, one yard scelica: quelstye Wivera (SA i SEAS ver), finest quality, all mew styles, reduced tu Zuc. CARTERS, Cash Sto! Dear sta VALUABLE PRES! Nis ior Cush Customers, wad Belect the following presents with a oar hate, A Tgnge, ete chase telat Worth 314.00; % dusen ise Sond Siedusoe Io pairs ol lange sie the baat 1.SY. pc asce rtte se LAW pi wrt nnedy eeu. ULOUL, MEW BL) Ky ‘ ‘Luumense assortment new SAT>/EENS, choice styles, Beaares peri nat 89. & oe Seas * RAIS or THE ic S¥LV ARIA AILAGAD INCLUDING THE CELEBRATED J. R WOOD, General Passenger Agent. EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &e. | IFTH BAPTIST CRURC CHURCH ill cive uu excursion to Colouial Beach WED- DAY, June 26, 1889. Adults, 50c. Boat leaves 9 o'clock sharp, det EF IFTH ANNUAL EXCURSION HAMLINE ME, SUNDAY SCHOOL TO MARSHALL HALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1889, Steamer Arrowsmith leaves 7th-street wharf at 9 am.and 4:30p.m. Leaves Marshall Hall at 3 and 8pm. Tickets 25c., to be had at the wharf. Pe Se..to be de24-2t UAL EXCURSION —or— HARMONY LODGE, No. 21, K. OF P.. To COLONIAL BEACH, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1889, STEAMER JANE MOSELEY leaves Stephenson's 7th st. W a. m., sharp. at 9 o'clock ‘TICKETS... -seee,-50 CENTS. For sale by members and at the wharf. EXCURSION TO BAY RIDGE, YOR THE BENE Bt of the MARYLAND FLOOD SUFFEKEK: yeu by Gen. Joba A; Logun Camp, No. 5, Sous of | Veterans, TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1889." Tickets (round 1; Children from & to 12 yearsof axe of members of the Camp. and at on day of Excursion. The traiu will leave B. and Q. tat Y°US aan. 5 aud + b.rn, a Bay Kidge at 6:10 and 8:30 p.m. HE STEAMER GEORGE LAW BAS BEEN CHAR- tered for 4 trip to Piney Point hotel on Saturday ‘th inst. She will leave her whart, at the foot of 7th st. s. w., at 5:30 o'clock p.m. sharp: returning, leave Poit “st 6 o'clock Sunday afternoon, so passen- gers will have time to return home for a night's rest. | THOS. W. WILLIAMS & CO. oa to the withdrawal of from their usual Saturday afternoon trips to Nortolk, | the proprietors have arranyed with the owners of the | steamer Georze Law ior this special occasion. bas been recently overhauled and repaired, sw trip), To be 7 She and ta very | 322-08 CURSION TO BAY RIDGE | BY THE | AMBULANCE COMPANY, D.C. N.G., On WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26. | ine, leave Baltimore and Obio depot 9:05 am., | > pam. ts, 81, can be obtained of uniformed members st Je2 1-40 ‘(OLONIAL BEACH. i Daily excursions, Bigntawe < on the safe and | commodious steamer Jane Moseley: Wes Stephen- son's wharf, foot 7th st. at 9 o'clock « Keturns at 9:30 o'clock p.m. Dancing down and back | and on the grounds, Fine salt water bathiug, fishing and crabbing. ag A 50c. oa a cursion ev . Fare, round trip, 2oc. excellent shore dinner at the hotel, 500. *LESS & CO., _Se10-1m Proprietors. A 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 CHOP- | TANK RIVER, PASSING THE BEAUTIFUL j - | TOWNS OF EASTON, | | XPORD. «pamper, DENTON. | The Maryland Steamboat Company's splendid : steamers Joppa and Ida leave Baltime irom the foot of Camden street—but five iuinutes’ we from Cam- | den station, and O. kK. R. Co.—alternately—daily ex- | Sunda} ) p.in., returning at 4 a.m. of the day after the following (except the r ieaving Fri- | day). giving @ coutinuous, delightful and interesting excarson of two nights and & day upon the Chess ‘¢ Bay, Third Haven and Great C) an ever-changing panol of beaut land and water from ear. THE SATURDAY EXCURSION STEAMCR LEA TUEN AT 2 OC. LIGHTFUL A) Wii HOUT Ti : Bound-Trip Tickets. wae 00 State hooms, $1. Excellent Meals, 50 cents. Tickets and Staterooms secured at the office of the Company, So. S02 Light st. and on board steamers. 48-10 B* RIDGE, ON THE CHESAPEAKE. THE MOST COMPLETE IN ALL ITS APPOINT- MENTS OF ANY RESORT ON THE CHESA- i 2 PEAKE BAY OR POTOMAC BIVEB. ‘Music by the NAVAL ACADEMY BAND. First-class Hotel and Restaurant. Trains leave B. & O. Depot, W: week days 9:09 nly | vo end 4:90 p.m ys'9:50 a mn., | | k days 6:10 and 8:30 p.m. o.basd'D pea sas ROUND TRIP, ONE DOLLAR. The 9:05. m. week day and 9:50 a. m. "ane con nest ok Bay Lites oith stenmer Cobuban Passengers from Washington holding Bay Ridge Ex- | cursion tickets cun take steamer Columbia trou hidge to Baltimore upd return, ou paywentof 10 | hace, weel cents. Steamer leaves k duys, 11 am. : | Sui days, 11:50 a. u.; on return’ tnp arrives at Bay duuge, 4:50 week days, 4:45 Dundays. Tickets on eale at B. & Peius;lvania avenue, and at depot. depot oniy. ‘USi0N BY SEA. Tuerchauts’ aid Miners’ Transportation Co. Steamisuty 6 wail trou, ore ©. . offices, 619 and 1351 St Sopot” Sa sunday at Jeld-toast very Mounds; ‘Thursday, 4 o'clock y Monday aud TLureday, 4 0% Pom gp Fa meals aud wain A. L. HUGGING, General Agent, ‘Dock, Baltimore, Telephone Baltimore "247. my5-sun las | Raat, ssc structing wood t1 EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, & CURSION OF TH to RIVEK VIEW. TUB Day, leaves: AMUSEMENTS. At Aucns GKAND OPERA HOUSE. Evenings at 6:15. Matinee Saturday. LAMONT OPERA COMPANY. LACE HANDKERCHIEP Alice Carle, Addie Cora Reed, Laura Millard, Ma Delia Baker, W ‘Geo. Broderich, Walter Allen. GENERAL ADMISSION 25c. ADO. BEAUTIFUL CHOKUS GIRLS, rand Gut-Door huteridument in, THE BEAUIIFUL SUMMER GAKDEN. Matinces Monday, Tuesday, 1 SHE NAVAL VETERANS WiLL GIVE A MESS Cloth Spread on MONDAY NIGHT, Jane 24, at their Moornugs, at Guod 1eiuplars’ Had. Pe re. . oouce aud handacs. and speaking. Adunission Zoo, NEW AATIONAL THEATER Week Juue 24. bvery Evening 8:15, Begeiaa, F, Jane 2 Mauuee. Abouday Thomson Orbia The OUMPAN:, me Mise JENNI — 4 And a Powertu, abe Auber's is PRA DIAVULo. HRSA Pence” 7 _1 preparation: Il lrovatore—Merry War. Je24 GaABDES FESTIVAL AT GONZAGA COLLEGE ‘Grounds. A pleasant evening may ve spent there. Tee cream, music, Hy ing: peudles, Ee o ‘Tuesday evening, J Li bCLUKES bY i tts PHONOGRAPH AT BATILE OF BELL EUS. ADMISDION, 25 CENTS. 3e20_ 15th st, near U.S. Treasury, E! BUMMER GAKDE. 78-710 E street northwest. CONCERT EVERY NIGHT BY BEST MUSICIANS OF WASHINGTON. pe ne ee Ts ‘C\CLERIES, 1406 N.Y. AVE. oO bours tor tesching LADIES Opell 0 id Masses” cab maken an Satety Bucy cies: W4surscron SCHUETZEN VEREIN. ‘Lhe beautiful on Seventh-street road is now nr tbe fat glory of syring. It is the only intruders—testi- myl? blooming 4 Place in the District w frou ye. parties aud pic-uics on « large scale may ‘The park will be rented to bie uudersiyued: Siew. Joka Mockweyer VE ant Christ, treasurer. Bir, Alex’ Ebert, the caterer of the park, is also well entertain inher ‘wrivate or offi prepared to parties, ce p at, rpusounble Fates, suarantesing the best-and \OUSE OF KEPRESENTA- Jue 24, 196 Sealed ‘roposals will be received at this uffice until TWELVE U'CLOK M, JULY vz, 188%, for 1uruishing Station- ery for the House of ‘tatives during the year ending Juve 30, 1500. Blank torms of voasary STATIONERS $B tives, Washington blank bunds, aud ve: be Fortebed on application to the stationery check The jerk Teserves the git to waive defects and any or all bids or parts of bids. Proposals should be KOPOSALS FOR CEMENT—U, & ENGINEER Utice, 2] 06 Pennsylvania ave. Washing. being equal. For specifications aud all apply to PETE C. HALSS, Lieut.-Col. Jel 5.14, 15,1 7,22,24-0t P®QEGSALS FOk SUPPLIES—DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, Wasiseros, Jane 18, 1 S89. —Se: for furui ‘the | J pmy ary SD Ww, tor its use during BA Aso, wall be received until TWELVE O'CLOCK MUADAY, JUL F1KSE, 1880, at the chief clerk, as follows: Fuel. Ice, Stat very, Washing ‘Lowels, Misceliatieo tor the parc Waste Paper of the it. The rightty waive deiects and to reject uny oF all bids is reserved. forsus aud infotnetion wall be iuruiabed ob applica, tion, W. HM MILLER, Attorney-veneral, Jols-118 SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED aT it until TWELVE O'CLOCK 2% TWEN1Y-FOCK, 188, tor con at ‘dra work niay ulso be iuapected. J retary dele ‘® )MOPOSALS FOR STATIONERY. NAVY DEPART- “GEN i. Wasursorom. May 2b. dese. —Sealed Pro- dudressed o tue Becre: LLINGWOUD BEACH EXCURSIONS. ieauer PILOT BO.—S; ecial Excursion EVERY DA —Leave 7th-st. wharf at 0am. Zand Sp.m. d Grounds tor charver. to a “Cabl'? ie. spRaxsy, Aza 1 peered ‘BEACH. EXCURSIONS DAILY. On and aiter June 30. Steamer T. V. Arruwsuith will leave whart at 10a. m,; » hours wt the beach ; Ciga intious muking early dates will > CRESS hak TEAMER DI71 Surfer meer wad: Dinte finding, inet try Uae 20 itp, 15e. ai gleasuze, busts tor Lise. GURL bis BOAT Botsis Hoot of se uw. ana lagu st., Georgetown. e6-La IVEK VIEW FOR 1 WASHIAGTONIANS MOST, Sundays, ‘two tripe leaving st 10 et apd3 pm. wo tr item . Returning st 2 anu S p.m. ‘Lickets, YSe. Comumuenc- s. ‘at 9:30 am and 6: , June 10. Weduesuays— two and 630 pan. eturning “Froposuis tor 31 0 Wisi 8 Tecetved at this. usent Ub WELV Now! a eae 1 OF Stationery rus thereo?, ineludiaw Cr Teoo “fsa ms Gt ‘Depertment. ihe Departunent Welve defects, and to reject auiy or ail bids. Contracts ae Gg ES py Fae ta scesany eke oes PsciPees ee | Deaieu proposuis in” duplicate will be ves iy ip So Me Ly . 1 BBY, ie ‘Paints, Kuotug Tim, &e., for the University fur the year «i june’ 30, 1000, dhe might to reject bigs or parts ot in Peserved. Uculars furnished to the Jeld-to5 |. B. JUHNOUN, 3 _SUBURBAN PROPERTY. _ ‘OK KENT—AT WASHINGIUN GROVE, MONT- ; soe Oe sua Sell Mat, Dee KENT—TEN ACRES OF BELMONT GvOD ‘Garden Ground. ‘Cottage, hive ; eces i ‘trou, ia or Leta she. rowers, g 31 | OMTCVii sPaiso 1 Agee. 7eb-st. ved ECUNMAGHAM, 1405 P at. BALE—AL A VER Bot 20 Sere ‘vince, E wiaLle. z 2st Lia es 0 Fo ssaoe ree rs sortie, ave ter