Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1889, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL 8 A. M. WEDNESDAY. Posrrivert Last Week of our sale of diamonds. Those who want real call on R. Harris & Co., 482 7th st. Dink bo that grows ee ae live. is a natural why these ‘wines chould be most inealthy. “andes Vire inia clarets, grown in this vicinity. Get itat No. 909 7th sirect northwest. x Orrice-Hotprns desiring suburban homes see Sale Lote. Grauaw & Sox. 4 Larocr Mex! We cater to your wants. Extra size under- wear, extra size shirts of all con tag size hats, extra size suspenders, ext se every- thing except the price, and that is extra small, Faanc, One Price, cor. 7th and D. Ir You Waxt To Keer Coot Get a mohair or an alpaca coat and vest for $3. Exsemas Bnos., 7th and E, Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors. Ovn #10 blue suits are warranted fast color and perfect Hamevucen’s, 621 Penn. ave, Tue beac, beeen yaoTn y Ranges, 8. S. Suzpp & Buo., 432 9th st. Watt Parers. House and Fresco Painting. P. Haxsox Hiss M’r’o Co, 815 15th st. Fossext’s Ice Cream shipped anywhere out cf town to dealers, churches, picnics and fami- lies. 1420 New York ave. Gas axp On. Stoves, all sizes. Call and ex- amine. C. A. Muppmtax, 1206 F st. How Is Turs Fon A Sacutricx? Suits that were #10 we are now selling at $7.45. E1sruay Bros., 7th and E, Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors. Bey Your Coal, Coke and Wood from Jonx- sox Bnotunns, the leading firm in the Dis- trict. Lgonanp hard-wood refrigerators at cost. A. Enratr’s Sons, 718 7th st. n.w. Aut-Woor trousers to order $3. Haupcneoen’s, 621 Penn. ave, Restyogr’s Ice Cream. i Steamer Gzo. Law for Piney Point hotel, Saturdry, the 29th instant. Leaves her wharf at 5:30 o'clock p.m. Fare, round-trip, $1. See advertisement. Cax You ApPREcIATE A bargain when you see it? Take a look at the suits we are selling at $14.85, formerly sold for $20. E1seaan Bros., 7th and E. Manutfacturing Clothiers and Tailors, “Sux Dit” gas cooking stoves. The best and mos: economical; 5,000 in use in this city. BR, G. Campszxt, 517 10th st. n.w. Drop 4 Carp to or call on the Emprre Canret Creanrxe Woras, 631-635 Mass.ave, n.w..and get their low prices on carpet cleaning, &e. All carpets camphorated and prepared for storing free of charge. Inquiries by mail answered in Person. Go to R. W. Hexperson’s, 1113 F street northwest, for wall paper, window shades, room mouldings, lincrusta, walton, ke, Fuaxace axp Stove Repatnisa promptly done by SHEpp Bro., 432 Sth st. Isvest Your Moxey Ina true bargain and get asuit for $9.85, which we formerly sold for #15. Exszman Bnos., 7th and E, Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors. Evenynopy Sars Hawevncen’s sell the best €10 blue serge suit in the District. ease Meccan ae CONDENSED LOCALS. The will of the late Hugo G. Eichholtz, filed esterday, leaves his estate to his wife, whom fre'names as executrix. At 9:15 o’clock last night a fire took place in | the kitchen of Julia Wilson, 1211 10th street northwest, which was extinguished by Sergeant Jones and Officer Lusky; loss about #10. ‘About 6 o'clock this morning Henry Dorsey. the watchman at the Moses building, corner of Ith and F streets northwest, discovered a fire | in the moth-extermmating room on the first floor of the rear building. caused by the stove being too large for the room. The fire was ex- tinguished: loss, $10. ate White, colored, is a twenty days in jail for assaulting Angelette Allen, “I won't pay 20 cents,” said Michael Kelly, an old soldier, when fined €20 by Judge Miller yesterday for Cray, his wife. The students of St. Charles college of this city will arrive home to-day at 7:30 p. m. They will be met at the depot by their relatives and friends here. Several companies of the Irish-American Military union are in camp at Brommer’s park, on the Earlem river, for four days. The Em- met Guard, of this city, forms part of the en- eampment. The Potomac association of naval veterans ve a “mess-cloth” entertainment at Good Templar’s hail last night which was largely at- tended. The program included literary and musical exercises and a “‘scouse” feast. a 8 of John Sherman | and the William E, Chandler association last night completed arrangements for the proposed serenade to Senator Chandler upon his arrival here next Monday evening. At a meeting of the first com; Department bettalion last ni man was elected chairman and 8, L. Straughan, secretary. Eighteen recruits were enlisted. The newspaper correspondents who went to Cresson as the guests of the Pennsylvania rail- — company, returned to the city last even- ny of the War t. M. D. Acker- ale His Leg Fractured by a Brick. Yesterday afternoon, about 6 o'clock, Jacob Barris and Wm. Smith, young colored men, got into a dispute, which led to a fight, on 11th street, between Q and RK stroets northwest. Jesse Harris, father of one of the combatants, interfered, and attempted to separate them, when a brick (alleged to have been thrown by Smith,) struck him on the right leg, between | the kuee and ankle, fracturing the bone. The injured man, who resides at No. 1608 1th street, was cared for until the arrival of the second precinct patrol wagon, when he was re- moved to Freedmun's hospital The police could not find Smi:h. —___ Paid Five Dollars for His Fun. The vigorous blowing of three police whistles about 1 o'clock this morning attracted Police- man Ferguson to Mount Vernon square. When the officer arrived in the park he found three excited Chinamen—Moy Young, Moy Sing and Lee Yuen—gathered about a badly frightened | young man. The Chinamen wore blowing | their whistles and yelling at the top of their Voices. One of the Chinamen had a bundle of clothing, and he charged the young man with having attempted to take his bundle from him. The young man admitted that he did it for fun. When taken to the station the young man gave his name as William Brabler, and left $5 col- lateral for his appearance. He failed to appear in the Police Court this morning, and his col- was forfeited. —____ A Missing Office Seeker. A telegram from Charleston, W. Va., says: The friends of Hon. J. W. Parrish are alarmed at his prolonged absence. He was in Washington tor several months looking after a government appointment, which had been promised him, MOUNTAIN AND SEASIDE, Cool Summer Resorts Where One Can Find Pleasure and Comfort. Simmering bricks under the sun, perspiring faces, abd the bum of the advance guard of mosquitoes makes the city man think of his summer outing. It is quite a difficult question to decide where to spend the summer months. Fortunately, how- ever, to those who have this question to decide ‘there is no lack of information upon which to base a decision. The advertising columns of Tae Evexixe Stan afford an index to all the most popular and attractive resorts, Glancing through these announcements one can make, without expense, an imaginary jovrney to all these beautiful spots on mountain or seaside or the many delightful rural resorts within easy access of Washington, and get much in‘orma- tion about cach. Tue Stan, to assist iti read- ers, makes special notice of the resorts or sum- mering places where one can find conrforts, the usual attractions, and reasonable ratos, One hundred and fifty guests are accommo- dated with comfort at Glenwood house, Dela- ware Water Gap, and given 17 acres of grounds to roam about in. It is a fine brick building, with electric bells, good water supply, end in excellent sanitary condition. A. © Bar is the proprietor. Trinkle & Co., Harper's Ferry, have their hotel newly furnished, and promise an excellent table, It is 400 feet above the flood mark,which makes it safe from inundation, as well as be: in the cool, higher atmosphere. Mosquitoes an‘ malaria are said to avoid this resort, With other sojourners it is popular. “ The Seaside Park hotel, at Seaside Park, Ocean county, N. J., overlooks the ocean and Barnegat bay. It is open for the season under the management of Taylor & Burnap. The at- tractions are a well-appointed hotel, fishing, sailing, and bathing. Persons searching for malaria, mosquitoes or hay fever will not find either at the Cooper house, Cooperstown, Olsego lake, N.Y. Mr. 8. Crittenden, the proprietor, invites those seek- ing comfort, rest and pleasure, with superior accommodations at reasonable prices, to com- municate with him. He is manager, also, of Princess Anne, Virginia Beach, Va. J. H. Shaffer, proprietor of the Atrora house and annex, Aurora, W. Va., offers the in- ducements of a beautiful and delightful health resort with first-class accommodations at low rates. The Aurora is situated in the Allegha- nies, called the Switzerland of America, Cir- culars are to be had at Tux Srar office, Cresson fills the bill, Cresson Springs, Penn- sylvania, on the top of the Alleghany moun- tains, on the main line of the Pennsylvania railroad, is one of the most beautiful and at- tractive summer resorts in the country. The Mountain house opens June 25, W. R. Dun- ham, superintendent, Cresson, Cambria county, Pa. trains on the line stop at Cresson. It is cool and beautifully situated on the mountains, and every care is taken for the com- fort of the guests, ‘The famous West End hotel at Long Branch has opened for the season under the manage- ment of D, M. & W. E. Hildreth. Itis unnec- essary to descant upon the varied attractions of Long Branch. @ Messrs, Hildreth have made many improvements and added many at- tractions to this hotel since last season. For from $25 to $40 per month one can board at Capon Lake house, in the West Virginia mountains, where there are several mineral springs, the waters of which are recommended for rheumatism and kidney troubles. Hot and cold baths, boating, bass fishing, and other sports are among the comforts and attractions offered. Information as to the resort may be had through W. N. C. Wilson, Capon Springs, W. Va., or at Magruder’s drug store, 1900 Penn- sylvania avenue. The highest point onthe Northern Central railroad, invigorating air, a spring of wonder- ful curative qualities, good music, and every modern convenience, from $10 to $14 per week, are the attractions offered by the Minne- qua house, Bradford, Pa. The State medical socicty of Virginia recom- mends the-Alleghany Springs as a health re- sort. Itisa delightful place for summer rest. It is one of the leading summer resorts in the mountains of Virginia. ©. A. Colhoun is pro- rietor. The Washington agent is Frank L. lood, 814 F street. . The world-renowned Poland Spring house, one of the favorite summer resorts in New England, has been enlarged to twice its former cupacity and is now open to guests, Hiram Ricker & Sons are the managers, and a letter addressed to them at South Poland, Me., will bring all desired information as to terms, &c. Rock Enon Springs and mineral baths, in the great North mountains of Virginia, offer many inducements to those seeking comfort and ease. The hotel is 6:4 hours’ distant from Washington by rail. There is no bar. The seenery is grand; the aiaceat waters unex- celled. A new orchestra and a new stable have been provided; in fact, every inducement is offered by the management to those seeking a healthy and pleasant summer resort. The Atlanta cottage, an attractive and home- like place at 109 South Delaware avenue, At- lantic City, N. J., Mra. B. R. Owens, proprietor, is now open for guests. Three thousand feet above the sea is the Mountain View house, Aurora, West Virginia, of which J. A. Lautz is proprietor. The rooms are large and comfortable, and the guests may amuse themselves riding or driving, bowling or playing croquet or tennis, Those in pursuit of health or pleasurs would | do well to visit River Springs before going elsewhere. Fishing, crabbing, oysters, boat- ing, frnit, music and dancing are among the inducements offered. Dr. B. P. Blakistone, of River Springs, Md., will furnish ali particulars upon application. The Hot Springs of Bath county, Va., have been opened for the reception of guests. The waters are recommended for gout, rheumatism, paralysis, &c. J. A. August is the proprietor. Nervous affections, cutaneous diseases, in- somnia, &c.,can be cured by the Healing Springs of Virginia, which are now open for the reception of guests. J. N. Woodward, the superintendent, will furnish all information upon application. Valley View Springs in Virginia are located on the Massanutten mountain, 2,000 feet above the sea, and on account of its position is ranked among the healthy resorts. Mr. A. J. Meyers, of Newmarket Postoffice, will furnish all in- formation. Brexton Villa, at Cape May, is desirably lo- cated on Ocean avenue, near the beach and all the points of interest at this beautiful seaside place. Mrs. J. A. Myers, the proprietor, offers to make special rates for the season for fami- lies, who will find this cozy house provided with all comforts both of a hotel and of ahome. Mrs. 8. E. Lovett, proprietress of the Loc! wood house, Harper's Ferry, West Virginia, offers many attractions and comforts to her patrons. Good table, shady lawns. a nest in the mountains surrounded by beautiful scenery, are offered for per week. Mosquitoes are not found in neighborhood, . The new Princess Anne hotel of Virginia Beach, Virginia, is situated directly on the ocean about eighteen miles east of Norfolk. ‘The summer season is now open. The man- agement offer many inducements, among others elegant drives and the best surf bathing on the coast. The Natural Bridge of Virginia has long been A LIFE OF CRIME, Career of John Shea, of This City, Sen- tenced in St. Louis for Life. John Shea, who has been sentenced in St. Louis, Mo.,to 99 years in the (oe stated in a dispatch to Tae Stan is well-known in this city, of which he is a na- tive. He is now about twenty-six years of age, and isthe son of David: Shea, a stone-cutter, who some years since worked on the capitol and resided with his family, a wife and three sons, on F street, near Delaware avenue south- west. The father, a hard-working man when sober, was violent when drinking, and this habit grew on him. In one of his sprees he as- saulted a police officer in South Washington, and was sent tothe insane asylum. This was about twelve years ago, and the family then left the city, the mother and her sons going to St. Louis, where the mother opened a board- reagent ye ope a Lad officer in St. about Years ago, but escaped from the court-house and came to this city, and it is alleged that he, with Sam Morris, committed a burglary _ here, escaped, but Morris was convicted and sent to the penitentiary for six years. Shea had been fol- lowed from St. Loi here by Detective John P. Browni of that city, but the officer was eluded, and the next heard of Shea was that he had committed s burglary at Pittsburg, Pa., and was sentenced to the penitentiary for six years. Mr. Browning found him serving under the name of John D. Sullivan and secured a pardon from the governor of Pennsylvania in order to take the prisoner to St. Louis. Shea refused to accept a pardon under the circum- stances, and the detective had to await the ter. mination of his sentence. While in the Penn- Ivania prison Shea wrote here acknowledging burglary in this city, of which Morris been convicted, stating that he gave to Morris the property found on him, but this did not have the effect ot mitigating Morris’ condition. The father of the Shea family is reported to be in California; the mother died a few years ago in St. Louis and her body was brought here for interment, ‘ine remaining two brothers, Dave and Dan, are now in the Baltimore peni- teutiary for terms of four and a half years each for a burglary at Cumberland, Md., a few years ago, —__.>____ NOTRE DAME SCHOOL. The Annual Commencement To-day— Honors and Premiums Distributed. The annual commencement of the Notre Dame school was held this morning. The ex- ercises were unusually attractive, the vocal and instrumental music by the pupils of the school being rendered in an effective and creditable manner. The valedictory was de- livered by Miss O'Neill. Honors and premiums were conferred as follows:— Graduating honors—Misses Mary O'Neill, Elizabeth Waters, Daisy es, Margaret Kennelly, Sabina Butler, Agnes Wade, Mary Welch, Mary Stanley. Good conduct coronation—Rhetoric classes— Misses Sarah Allen, Agnes Rorer, Hortense McGowan, Rosalie Walsh, Elizabeth Sullivan, Mary McMenamin. Higher grammar class— ‘Misses Sarah Baden, Mary Walsh, Sallie Butler, Annie Raedy. Eighth and ninth grades—Missea Rose Butler, Mary Rover, Mary Nesbitt, Mary Becker, Annie Lynch, Alma Helm, Mary Rowan, Norah ‘Riordan, Catherine Bryant,’ Bridget Canty, Ellen Corridon, Catherine Jones, Mary Williams, Florence Sm: Elizabeth Schaefer, Loretto Grady, Josephine Grady, Catherine Raedy, Mary Gorman, ae Shea, Second bonors—Misses El: eth O'Neill, Alice Brick, Margaret Maloney, Delia O'Neill, Florence Savage, Irene Wade, Frances Fugitt, Mary Kelly, Ella Bute, Mary Duffy, Sarah’ Mont- omery. Seventh grade—Misses Mary Shea, lon “Duffy, Delia Costello, Eva Waters, Mary Donovan, Ada Butler, _Cath- erine Donovan, Teresa Foley, Estelle by, Annie Lansdale, Agnes King. hand sixth grades—Misses Bertha Mc- ‘arthy, Ellen Kirby, Rose Murphy, Mary Ricker, Sarah Eckloff, Catherine Sweeney, Teresa Hubbell, Louise Elbert, Mary Furlong, Johanna and Ellen Maloney, Mary Quinlan, Jane Cudmore, Ellen Horan, Ellen McDonald, Susan McNamee, Margaret Sweeny, Mary Don- egan, hee ae Shugrue, Gertrude Ha: Mar; jarper, Minnie Campbell and mse Driscoll, Third and fourth grades—Misses Mary Fitz erald, Jane Allen, Bessie Smith, Annie eneally, Josephine Murphy, Louise Thomp- son, Alice Kelly, Helen bifield, Clare Kirby, Catherine Moran, Sarah Waish, Elizabeth Dillon, Grace Sloane, Annie Duffy, Teresa pol ads Anastasia McMahon. First and second grades—Missex Gertrude Grady, Agnes Quinn, Annie Elbert, Ellen Lynch, Mary Campbell, Irene Lalor, Ellen Murphy, Agnes Johuston, Mary McCarthy, Alice Collins, Bridget Gainey, Catherine Quinlan, Mary Brooks, Mary Noidgy, Cecelia Kennedy, Cecelia Becker, Agnes Coyic, Margaret Dillon, Catherine Dant, Catherine Brosnan, Catherine Gallagher, Annie May, — Clarkson, Josephine Costello, Susan lurphy. Christian doctrine—Second honors: Misses J. McGrath, Rosalie Welsh, Hortense McGowan and Sarah Baden, Eighth and ni: Misses Mary Becker, Delia honors—Misses Elizabeth O'Nei'l. Mary itt, Alice Brick, Norah Riordan, Ellen Corridan, Annie Hartnett, Mary Gorman, Mary Williams. Seventh grade—Misses Clara Mulcahy, Mar- aret M. O'Gorman, Erina Downing. Second onoré—Misses Mary Murphy. Annie Lansdale, m Kennelly, Annie Murphy, Ellen Duffy, lizabeth Creahan, Anna Harte. Fifth and sixth grades—Misses Ellen Kirby, Johanna Maloney, Alice Lalor, Catherine ' Coughlin, Second honors—Misses Mary Furlong, Catherine Vierkorn, Clara French, Mary Shugrue, Annie Bute, Johanna Lyons, Catherine Loring, Mar- aret Gorman, Ellen Horan, Agnes Williams, innie Campbell. Third and fourth grades— Catechism—Misses Catherine Shea, Bridget Grady, Mary Jones, Ellen Cahill, Helena Pur- cell, Frances O'Hare. Honors for excellence—Senior department, first rhetoric class: Medal of honor, Miss Julia Magrath; second honor, Miss Sarah Allen, Second rhetoric class honors—Misses E, Foley, R. Walsh, Misses McGowan and M, E. Fitzpat- rick, Higher grammar class—Misses Annie Raedy, Mary Walsh, Sarah Baden, In the junior department honors for _excel- lence were awarded to Misses Annie Lynch, Catherine Bryant, Catherine Pardy, Catherine Jones, Catherine Sweeny; Mary Ricker, Sarah Eckloff. Mary Fitzgerald, Rose Keneal! Honors for diligence were awarded to Misses Mary Coyle, Agnes Rover, Elizabeth Sullivan, og gga Annie McMenamin, Annie Mechan, Sarah Butler, Rose Butler, Mary Rowan, Margaret Maloney, Alma Helm, B. Canty, Florence Smith, Bridget Shea, Loretto Grady, Mary Kelly, Josephine Grady, Ella Bute, Elizabeth Schaefer, Frances Fugitt, Clara Muleahy, Mary Murphy, Ellen Duffy, ‘Annie le, Virginia Montgomery, Eva Waters, Ada Butler, Erina Downing, Mary Lansdale, Agnes King, Catherine Loring, Margaret Gor- man, Mary Collins, Mary O'Connor, M. Harper, Sarah Jett, Ellen McDonald, Catherine Collins, Catherine Walsh, Catherine Holk, Ellen Sheehan, Clare French, Catherine O'Connor, Elizabeth Ricker, Jane Ward, Agnes Asche, Mary Sweeny, Julia Horan, Mary Thomas, Agnes McConvey, Julia Sullivan, Annie Shea, Eliza ee Mary Keppel, Agnes Vierkorh, Annie Bifeld, Alicia McDonald, Sarah Rheain. Honors for politencas—Misses Allen, Rover, McGowan, Sullivan, M. McMenamin. Walsh, Baden, Nesbitt, Lynch, Bryant, Buck, Riordan, Becker, Rover, Rowan, Helm, Canty, L. Grady, MeDevitt, Ward, Shea, Costello, M. Donovan, T. Foley, Wade, Bain, McCarthy, Cudmore, known as a famous summer resort. This year the Lotels have been refurnished and many new attractions added. The terms are place at $12.50 per week, with special inducements to families, Among the delightful hotels of Asbury Park, New Jersey, may be classed the Guernsey. and he was expected to return three weeks ago. He has been anxiously looked for, but has not Letters sont to Washington by bis totaly cad sent iD, friends have been returned. id ————_ The Stars and Stripes for a Cravat. Francois Emile, the supposed crank, who was arrested here last summer, was in the Police Court to-day on a charge of vagrancy. ‘The prisoner is about forty years old. He has long hair, and about his ueck is tied an Ameri- ean flag, from which is suspended an advertis- zi (e f Hill-top house, Harper's Ferry, West First-class table, plenty of fresh a ee tention, pure air, fine scenery, and no mos- ba he acm et ice ©. Lovett, the pros tor, has arranged special rates for month or season, Among the additions to the house is a new ball-room and amusement room. Driscoll, Eckloff, French, Harper, Quinlan and Sweeny. Premiums were awarded in the rhetoric classes to: Misses Mary Coyle, M. E. Foley, Rosalie Walsh, Hortence McGowan, Mary Fitzpatrick, Agnes Rover, Elizabcth Sullivan, Mary McMenamin, Higher grade classes— Anni vase 4 Sarah m, Elizabeth Stan- ford, Mary Walsh, Annie McMenamin, Sarah Butler, Annie Meehan, Mary Brick, Mary Gor- man. French—Misses O'Neill, Konoally, Wade, Welch, Haynes, Allen and Foley. Needle work—Misues Stanley, O'Neill, Haynes, Welch, Coyle, A. Raedy, E. Stanford, M. Walsh. Dra: ii and agen eg ron, Miss A, Rover; paiing, Stanford, McMenamin, Pi For instrumental music medals were given to Misses Labina Butler, miums to Misses > re = e3,, 8. Butler, eighth a Special rn ver, ‘ade, and Rosalie Trial of Ferdinand Lowenstein for Re- celving Stolen Property. The trial of the case of Ferdinand Lowen- stein, the dealer in second-hand gold and silver, Mrs. Munroe, No. 1738 I street, by Frank Brain- erd, which trial was begun in the Police Court Saturday, was resumed yesterday. The property in question incinded a hand- some vase presented to the late Mayor Seaton. Mr. Malcolm Seaton was recalled and testified that he had used the vase in question; that it was under his control; he left it at his sister's house (Mrs, Munroe’s) for safe keeping, and it was taken without his knowledge or consent. Frank Brainerd, who, when on the stand be- fore admitted that he took the vase, was also recalled. He was questioned by Mr. Shilling- _ his relationship to the Seaton family. Proseenting Attorney Armes ob; d, on the ands that counsel had no right to inquire ito private matters, THE OWNERSHIP OF THE VASE. Mr. Shillington said he asked the question with the idea of rebutting the evidence that a theft had been committed. He expected to show that Brainerd was related to the persons to whom the vase would go, and it might tura out that he was so related that he had an inter- est in the property, and the taking of it might not be larceny. He also referred to the fact that Brainerd had not been prosecuted for the alleged theft. bared gar admitted the question and witness replied that he was related to the Seatons and Munroes. M. W. Galt, the jeweler, was then called to — the value of the vase. Ho testified that he marketable value of the vase was 256. The fact that there was an inscription on it did not affect its value, because the inscription could be erased. The vase, he said, would sell for about $66, £ Mr. Lewis, the jeweler, gave similar evi- lence. Counsel on each side argued the case and the br reserved his decision, ‘The case will be disposed of to-morrow. nrg Public Amusements. New Natrona, Tuearer.—If any one imagined that the Washington public had for- — Miss Jeannie Winston, the large au- ience that filled the National theater last night, and which welcomed that lady with vociferous aves anda profusion of floral tributes, would have dissipated that idea, She sang the title role in “Fra Diavolo,” in which she has been heard here many times, and her performance differed in no respect trom that given by her in former representations, The support included Miss Alida Navena, as Zerlina; Rose Leighton, as Lady Alcash; Mr. J. J. Raf- fael, as Lorenzo; Win. Wolfe and Edward Mans- field, as the two robbers, and H. W. Dodd, as Lord Alleash, Miss Varena sang with good expression and displayed a voice which showed the result of carcful training. She was well received, although there was some disap- ointinent at her substitution for Laura Bellini. r. Dodd's Lord Alleash was too much of a buf- foon, but the robbers were successful in the business of their roles, and Mr. Raffael sang the music of Lorenzo well. ‘The chorus was a little uncertain, but they were kept fairly well in hand by the baton of Mr. Perlet, who had his orchestra under good control. “Fra Diavolo” will be repeated every night this week and at the matinee on Saturday, Atnaven’s Opera Hovse.—''The ns Lace Handkerchief,” perhaps the most tuneful of Strauss’ operas, was presented by the Lamont opera company at Albaugh’s last evening to a large audience, which exhibited every mani- festation of approval. The cast has already been given, and all the members acquitted themselves excellently, Miss Carle was easy and graceful as the King and sang with her accustomed excellence, gaining an emphatic encore for her ‘‘truffle” song in the first act. Misses Reed, Millard and Baker were all that could be desired, and the interpolated song of the last-named, ‘Love's Old Sweet Song,” fully deserved ‘the encore it received. Mr. Pruette’s voice is particularly fitted to the mu- sic of the part of Cervantes, and he increased his popularity by his excellent work last night, Walter Allen made avery funny Sancho, and George Broderick was very good as the Prime Minister, The chorus and orchestra showed the result of careful rehearsal, and the finale in the second act was excellently rendered, The costumes were rich and elegant and the piece was handsomely placed upon tie stage. Kexunan’s TueaTer.—Comic opera now holds the stage at Kernan’s and a very enjoyable formance of ‘The Mikado” was given last night by the American Ideal opera company, Miss Emma Tauncliffe as Yum Yum was the principal attraction, andshe proved a vivacious and pretty actress, as well as an reeable singer. During the second act Charles ierbert, the messenger boy who broke the messengers’ record on Saturday, was presented with the championship medal. There was also a concert in the summer garden, am Seen Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: 8. Coleman et al, to Jno, Redmon et al., prop- erty on Sheridan avenue, Barry farm; ¢—. J. F. Rodgers et al., trustees, to 8, M. Mills, lots 21 and 22, block 22, Kalorama Heights; 3,000. T. ¥. McCauley to C, E. Worthington, parts 1 and 2, sq. 798; $2,200. J. B. Wiltberger to Martha E. Wiltberger, part Chillum Castle Manor; @—. Same to'F. H. Wiltberger, do.; $1—. Same to Sarah H.Wiltberger, do.; 3—. B. F. Leighton et.al. to M. Anderson, lot 5, block 33, Brookland; $225. Augusta P.Glover to H. R. Dulany, in trust, lots 18 and 14, block 18; Kalo- rame Heights; $1,670.19. G.W.Casilear to D. T. Keady, parts 7 and 11, ‘sq. 31, D, and B.'s addi- tion to West Washington; $180. G. 8. Wormly to A. Herbert, in trust, part 13, eq. 161; $—. Theo. A. Harding to B. F. Snyder, sub. 31, 6q. 858; $8,000. 8. Berry to Mary L. Cropley et al., part 20. Old Georgetown; $—, Jno. Proctor to Chas. F. Ritti, part 4, sq. 161: $2,000. 8. E, Allen to C. A. Arundell, lot 3, sq. 33; 3—, pattems enacts Bible Work in Washington. The board of managers of the Washington City Bible society met last evening in the parlors of the M. C.A., Rev. Dr. Pitzer, president, in the chair, A grant of 25 Bibles made to the A. M. E. Sunday school, 10th aud Rstreets. The treasurer reporte mission of $850 to the American Bible society, and grants of the value of $16.55, leaving bal- ance on hand, $30.65, The board adjourned to meet September 30, authorizing the officers as ccna board to transact business ad in- crim. ein It isn’t the Case Here. From the Boston Globe. Sbe—There was tumult in the city.” He—‘‘And the town was all aflame, Shi ‘And the streets were rife with peopl 67 He—“For our nine had won a game.” GaGa HANLON CAUGHT IT. A Little Matter that Turned Victory into Defeat for Washington’s Nine. : The black and orange combination from Pittebarg jumped on the Washington's yester~ day to the score of 7 to & A long hit by Wile mot when two men were on bases would have tied the game hedit not been for Hanlon’s nearly even. The Pennsylvanians having 4, Washington's 3 Batteries—Pittsburg: Lauer and Staley; Washington: Healy and Daily. OTHER LEAGUE GAMES. At Indisnapolis—indianapolis, 6; Boston, 5. Hite—Indianapolis, 10; Boston, 8. Errors— In and Bennett, , 6; New York, 0. Hite— 2. Erroy 6; oe stp oa Dar! At Cleveland—Cleveland, 6; Philadelphia, 4 Hite—Cleveland, 13; Philadelphia, 9. Cleveland, 1; ciepery me 3. Batteries— Blakely and Snyder and y and Shriver. ASSOCIATION GAMES, At Brooklyn—Columbus, 18; Brooklyn, 7. In the afternoon Columbus refused to accept the official substitute of an umpire and the game was forfeited to Brooklyn. The ie Was poned from April 25. ee or At Philadelphia—Baltimore, 10; Athletic,"8, THE LEAGUE RECORD, Boston........ Cleveland 633 6 20 565 4 619 553 22 «(26 458 38 28 391 7 3 377 hn 383 256 GAMES TO-DAY. National league—Philadelphia at Cleveland, New York at Chicago, Washington at Pitts burg, Boston at Indianapolis. American association—Baltimore at Phila- delphia, Cincinnati at St. Louis, Columbus at Brooklyn. ra ‘NOTES. The Providence defeated the Irwins yester- day by a score of 20 to 12. The battery for the Providence was Castell and Clark. The game between nines representing the pgm | rooms of Tu Star and Post, for the benefit of the canal sufferers, will take place at Capitol park Thursday afternoon. Jerry Denny, of the Indianapolis team, it is announced, has been secured to play third base for Washington. On the question of real economy HOOD'S SARSA- PARILLA is so far ahead of other preparations as to place them entirely out of the race as competitors, Here are facts in regard to this popular medicine, easily susceptible of conclusive proof: 1. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA COSTS THE MANU- FACTURER MORE than any other competing prepa- ration, because it is more highly concentrated and con- tains more real medicinal value. 2.IT COSTS THE JOBBER MORE, as 8 conso- quence of the fact just stated. 2. IT COSTS THE RETAIL DRUGGIST MORE, for the same reason—as can easily be learned by inquiry. Hence the desire of some retailers to sell their own preparations, which cost them less, and for which they get the same price, thus making more money. But 4.IT COSTs THE CONSUMER LESS than any other medicine, because of its greater concentrated strength and the quantity in each bottle, and Lecause it is the only preparation of which can truly be said: “100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR.” That the people appreciate this is shown by the fact that HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA has THE LARGEST SALE of apy sarsaparillaor blood purifier. It pos- ‘sesses peculiar merit and effects wonderful cures. A POINT FOR YOU, ‘When you buy s blood-purifying medicine you want the best. Ask for HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA and in- sist upon having it. Donot let any argument or per- suasion influence you to buy what youdo not want. ‘Be sure to get HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. Sold by all druggists. $1; sixfor’5. Prepared only by C. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. 4 719. HEMSTITCHED FLOUNCING. 7 1 9. ‘We are showing the largest line of these desirable and seasonable goods to be found in the market at re- tmarkably low prices. 45-nch HEMSTITCHED FLOUNCING, at $1.25 50, $1.75, $1.88, $2, 82.25, $2.50, 83, and 8: per yard, 22and 30-inch HEMSTITCHED FLOUNCING for Misses’ Dresses, at 60c., 63c., 75c., 85c., 95c., 1, $1.10, $1.25, $1.35, $1.50 per yard. REMNANTS, REMNANTS. Remnants of HEMSTICHED FLOUNCING, mess- uring from 1 to 2 yards in length, ata VERY GREAT REDUCTION. HAMBURG EDGES, NAINSOOK EDGES, SWISS EDGES, NARROW HEMSTICHED EMBROIDERY. ALL-OVER EMBROIDERY, in Swiss, Cambric and Nainsook. ‘We have the Largest Assortment of WHITE GOODS this season that we have ever carried. All of our 25c. LACE MUSLINS reduced to 18c. per yard. Our stockiof Ladies’ and Children's PARASOLS at summer prices. E.G. DAVIS, 719 Market Space, ye22 Corner of 8th street northwest. FER cco TITT™, Be §% UY URoR gS Bean S9- RURU BET Fs Ker ‘GS: Bos ‘ou kh HOT Sss8z WE HAVE A NEW LINE OF FRENCH KID LOW TIES, ADAPTED ESPECIALLY TO YOUNG LADIES. OPERA-TOE, MEDIUM HIGH HEPL, WHICH WE WILL CLOSE OUT AT $2 A PAIR-ONE DOLLAR LESS THAN THEIR ACTUAL VALUE. THESE SHOES WERE MADE UP FOR RETAIL DEALERS IN OTHER PARTS OF THE COUNTRY. BEING LATE IN THE SEASON THEY COUNTERMANDED THE ORDER AND WE BOUGHT THEM DIRECTLY FYROM THE FACTORY AT A GREATLY REDUCED PRICE, SO THAT WE SHALL CLOSE THEM OUT ‘THIS WEEK. THEY ARE SUITABLE FORK DRESS SHOES FOR MOUNTAIN, SEA-SHOBE, AND FOR FRENCH KID OXFORD TIE, ALL TRAINS ENRISYLVARIA RAILAGA TNCLUDING THE CELEBRATED | re FS Skates PS 1 OSPR BE Eee GSP 4. BR WOOD, General Passenger Agent. VORK & CHI Ly $°, ey, AL 88 CHAS. E. PUGH, General CITY ITEMS. | EXCURSIONS, For Best Fireworks, go to Young's, 924 ‘Tth st. uw. §¢25,27,29,jy1&3. | PICNICS, &c. | (MOLLINGWoop BEACH — | SUxbat rN Real eacarn Sy Leave 7thest, wha 2 . Boat and Grounds for charter, > to eens Wheeler & Wilson’s, New High Arm, Doctors admit can do no harm. Jel0-Im_) Orricr 437 9th Sravet Nonruwesr. Entire Stock below cost at Young's, 9247th st nw, je25,27,29,)y183 ane j Washington Safe Deposit Co., 916 Pa. | ave. Safes rented; $5 per year. — my4-ém | EXCURSIONS, PICN pRmay EVENING, JUNE 28, 1889. Evening Excursi Young People’s tion, Vermont ave. church. Steamer Arrow- smith. Tickets 25¢. Boat will leave 7tbest. what! at 6 clock pa reshinente at reasonable rates, WAl7 fon THE GaN of McKendree and Douglas Memorial M. E. ch ION EXCURSION | Sunday ols _lte "TO RIVER VIEW ON JULY 12. JPIETH, BAPTIST (CROKCH “Tits CHURCH will ive an excursion to Colonial Beach WED- NESDAY, June 26, IS89. Adults, 50c. Childres wot een A PUTH ANNUAL Excunsion 7” HAMLINE M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL TO MARSHALL HALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1889. 1 ‘Steamer Arrowsmith leaves 7th-street wharf at 9 a.m. and 4:30p.m. Leaves Marshall Hall at 3 and Pm. Tickets 25c., to be had at the wharf. NNUAL EXCURSION —or— HARMONY LODGE, No. 21, K. OF P., —To- COLONIAL BEACH, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1889. STEAMER JANE MOSELEY leaves Step! St. Wharf at 9 o'clock a. m., sharp. TICKETS. CENTS. Forsale by members and atthe wharf, je22-4t*_ HE STEAMER GEORGE LAW HAS BEEN CHAR- fered for a trip te Piney Point hotel on Saturday inet, She of the zuth leave her wuarf, at the foot 7th st. s. w., at 5:30 o'clock p. ui. sharp; returning, leave Poiut at 6 o'clock Sunday afternoon. so paseen- gers will have time to return home fora night's rest. THOS. W. WILLIAMS & yrs. $27 Owing to tl from their ususl Saturday afternoon trips to Norfolk, the proprietors have arranged with the owners of the steamer George Law ior this special occasion. She has been recently overhauled and repaired, a: y swift, Be MEMBERS AND FRIENDS OF THE FOUNDRY Sunday School and Congregation, seco: by members of “The Wittmore,” go to ‘BAY THURSDAY, June 27th. tickets early from the commit! tisement for trait Excursion TO BAY RIDGE Bu ThE 1 Fickots,@1; can be obtained of uniformed members at depot. Jezl-40" LONIAL BEACH. Mondays e on the safe snd commsaious steamer Sane taocley Loaves Stephen son's wharf, foot of 7th st, at @ o'clock am. gente to send fat 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 = TOWNS OF 3 OXFORD. |. wpRIDGE, DENTON. Marylan Steamboat Company's lendid —. Joppa <. Ida leave Baltimore, Trout foot of Camden street—but five minutes’ walk from Cam- den station, B. and O. K. ik. Co. ee ae cept Sundey at 9 p.m., returning ot 4a. m. of the day afier ‘the, tollowing (wkcept ibe steamer lesving F: peake Bay, Third Haven und Great Choy an ever-c ing pahoraiwa of beautiful scenes upon Jandand water from early dawn until evening. THE SATURDAY EVENING EXCURSIONS. EXCURSION PASSENGERS TAKING THE TEAMER LEAVING SATURDAY EVENING RE- TURN AT 40°C) MONDAY MORNING. A DE- LIGHTFUL AND | VEKY ERESTING TRIP WITHOUT THE LOSS OF TIME FKOM BUSINESS. Round-Trip Tickets, aT) State Kooms, $1. Excellent Meals, 50 cents. Tickets and Staterooms secured st the office of the Company. No. 302 Lixht st. and on bourd steamers, Sty B* BIDSE, 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. Trai O. Depot, Washi week days gba 2 EL Be pe Bandage 0:0 we 3 snd 3.15. I Bay Ridge week 6:10 and 8:30 p.m. susie ge sae pm - BOUND TRIP, ONE DOLLAR. 205 . k day and 9:50 a. m, Sunday ats cou nectai Jay hide with steamer Columbia: holding Bay Ridge Ex- < a cal steamer Columbia from, Ba to re turn, On paymen a leaves Bay Kidire, week days, 11 a.m. ; Sundays, 11:50 a. return trip arrives at Bay Ridge, 4:30 week days, 4:45 Sundays. Tickets on sale at B. & O. offices, 619 end 1351 Zenneyivenis avenue, and st depot. Gn: Sunday of depot ouiy. vies Jel5-toaus] Bex py. ren Ritter eee tote, Je oe) Eealaand mein saloun, stateroom ert Telephone Baltimore 247. withdrawal of the Norfolk bouts) xeeee | KE | | | } CUrTON BEACH EXCURSIONS DAILY. On and aiter J: ‘ Steamer T. V. Arrowsmith wil —§ 7th wharf at 10 a. m,; 5 hours at the besch ; Organizations waking carly dates will com ion of SY per cent. x. of > ____ eu") Meuaser. ,TEAMER DIXIb MAKES BOURLY TRI Sire river and Dixie landing. First ry oun e Sap) Las,. ATU mew pleasure boats CUMBERLAND'S BOAT HOUSE, Foot of F st. nw. Tae ANDRIA FERRY AND KIVER EXCURSIONS, LY Awan Steamers. Every hour from 6 am to 12 Wiese ON THE POTOMAC FOR 15 CENTS. Free Excursion for Babies. See schedule. myii-3m AMUSEMENTS. — H's GHAND OPERA HOUSE Evenings at 6:1. Matinee Saturday. LAMONT OPERA COMPANY. LACE HANDKERCHIEF. ls GENERAL ADMISSION 250. Reserved Seats, 50 _Next Week—The Three Bleck Cloaks, AN'S THEATER AND GARDEX, jeventh st of Pennsylvanis ove, Chace the Bisdiune Root. THE AMERICAN TDEAL OPcRA COMPANY, THE MIKA DO. BEAUIIFCL CHORUS GIRLS. Grand Out-Door Entertainment in THE BEAULIECL SUMMEK GAKDEN. Matinees Monday, Tucaday, Thursday aud Sat EY NATIONAL THEATER | ook Juans wery Lvening 8:15. Saturday Matinee. “Lowinuing Monday, June 2 THE THOMPSON OPERA COMPANY, Tncludi Mise JENSLE WINSTON Powerful Gast i Auber's Masterptece; cuted Orchestra, and 750. sett Ande % \Trovatore—Merry War, Je24 ‘ARDEN FESTIVAL AT GONZAGA COLLEGE Gornnas py EK, Tung be apent there, lew cream, Ly Lorses, Cl deaday evening, , ee ee ECTURES BY THE PHONOGRAPH L oO oeLy RUN. - a AD. SONEON, $0 ORES. 7U8-710 E street northwest. CONCERT EVERY NIGHT BY BEST MUSICIANS OF WASHINGTON. The to t _ gel = place in town to spond an evening. IE CY 1 .X. AVE—7 Th ees or ' and Misses" Satety Bucy clos! all weken. nytt ASHINGTON SCHUETZEN VEREIN. ‘the besutiful op Seventh-street road is now bh iy the fas a It is the ouly Place in the District wilens-eate frou intruders teste vals, parUes aud pic-nics ob & large scale may ‘The park will be rented to parties r : Mesars. Johu a nd | | Curist. Scuppert, treasurer. | air. Alex. 2 caterer of the park, is also well pre} to ent oitvete or oft: ‘Ok RENT—AT WASHINGTON GROVE, MONT- dearable C a gous Go, Ma, Cottage, Turvished. OFFCLT é 3209 aud Szil M st. nwo Ws 5 2ed2-Se* Rox KENT-TEN ACRES OF BELMONT GooD eras Ground; el Cottaee, Be Foun, ec Sstion a> and bandsctue: in Mout cu or itu sin Apply ashington, D. ¢. Bod sp e: eal) womery, six miles from city Pa to SILVER SPRING ye ‘th-st. Toad ; or to & CUNNINGHAM, 1405 F at. de EES OR SALE—AT BRIGHTWOOD, A VERY DESIR. Bis tian vince nuyroved bya ‘and stable. Lobis'P. sHotwakek, 920 F st. nw, OR SALE-SEVERAL WELL LOCATED ACRE Lote at twood, D. C., near the city and ternule 7th st. railroad, silng ce place of 10 acres one of 5 improved. LOUIS F, MAKE, 22-Bt 920 Fst nw, ORSALE—VILLA SITES AND FARMS, WITH line of ghoice lots tn the pri Washi ‘and vicinity. It wall pay those who ‘Sedveaapae gar gt Gat of jel4-lm Trou Couues, Brora, New, tor be BLACK SURAH Se. ae > Glas SILK tay 3 con con “LOSSDALE CAMBIIC, very thest quality, one yard width, reduced to'250._ ands disosunt of 20 per coat FRUIT OF THE LOOM, bleached cotton, one yard styles, reduced to 20c. 71 SPACE, VALUABLE PRESENTS for Cash Customers, hee ames 10 C1 , the Sena assortment new SATTEENS, choice styles, Seepetenae ee ia ee ‘Repairing of Trunks and Bags promptly and JAMES 8. TOPHAM,