Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1889, Page 8

8 LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL § 4, M. FRIDAY. Yor the District of Columbia Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, and North Carolina, fair, preceded by light rain on the coast; slightly | warmer; southerly winds. To Repuce Our Inmense Stock oF Diawoxvs we are having a special discount sale this week. ‘Those who want real bargains don't miss this ehance. RB. Hanns & Co., 432 7th st. ‘Warne Di You Get raat Hat?—No matter! But if yon want to know where you can get a Deantiful Jap braid Mackinaw Hat for 50c., or a finer one for 75c., or still better one for #1, efe a to we reler YFaaxc, One Price, Cor. Tth and D. RAN Xayper's Viror1a Cianet, the most healthy wine, contains iron on account of the grapes are grown on the irony soil of Virginia. Get it et No. 909 7th st. n.w. A Patext Grantep on shoe lasts. See advt. on page 4. “Sux Draw” gas cooking stoves. The best and most economical; 5,000 in use in this city. BR. G. Camvpece, 517 10th st. nw. Sravors Sreax, 15c.; fine rib roast, 15¢.; good roast beef, 10c.; 10 Ibs. corn beef, 50c.; sugar- eured hams, 14c.; best creamery butter, 25¢. At New York Market, 34 st. and Ind. ave. nw. Caw You APPRECIATE A bargain when you see it? Take a look at the suits we are selling at $14.85, formerly sold for 20. Eisemaw Bros., 7th and-E. Manutacturing Clothiers and Tailors, Frrvace ayp Stove Rersrmixe promptly done by Suepp Baro., 432 9th st. Our $10 blue serge suite are warranted fast eolor and perfect fitting. Hampurozn’s, (621 Penn. ave. Freeworxs, Fineworxs.—Toy pistols —- eaps, toy cannon, torpedoes, cannon crackers, Chinese lanterns, flags, &c. M. Sirverperc & Co., 312 7th st. Berore Gorse Away have your feet scientifi- cally and painlessly treated by Prot. J. J. Gronces & Sox. Parlors 1115 Pa. ave. Sreamen Geo. Law for Piney Point hotel, Saturday, the 25th iustant. Leaves her whart at 5:30 o'clock p.m. Fare, round-trip, $1. See advertisement. How Is Turs For A Sacrrrice? Suits that were €10 we are now selling al Exsemax Bros., 7th and E, Manufaeturing Clothiers and Tai rs, Wart Pavers, House and Freseo Painting. P. Haysow Hiss M'r’o Co, 815 15th st. Frsseiz’s Icx Cara shipped anywhere out of town to dealers, churches, picnics and fami- lies. 1425 New York ave. Call and ex- it Gas axp Or. Stoves, all sizes, amine. C. A. Muppneax, 1206 Dey Your Coal, Coke and Wood from Joux- sox Exotuens, the leading firm im the Dis- trict. ie Fraewonas.—Full, new, fresh stock. Low Co., 312 7th st. prices. M. Sinyexpero & Evenrsopy Sars Hampuroen’s sell the best €10 blue serge suit in the District. Loxanp hard-wood refrigerators at cost. A. Exerwy's Sons. 718 7th st. nw. Ir You Waxt To Kerr Coor. Get a mohair or an alpaca coat md vest for $3. E:seman Buos., 7th and E, Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors. Dnor a Canp to or call on the Erie CaRret Cxrzayixe Wonks, 631-635 Mass.ave. n.w..and get their low prices on carpet cleaning, &c. carpets camphorated and prepared for storing free of charge. Inquiries by mail answered in person. Telephone call 787—2. Tur Americas Meter Co's Economy Gas Ranges, 8. S. Supp & Bro., 432 9th st. Go to R. W. Henprrson’s, 1113 F street porthwest, for wall paper, window shades, room mouldings, lincrusta, walton, &c. Berone Taxrxe Stock we will sell for the re- mainder of this week Mattings and Refriger- ators at cost. W. H. Hore, 801 Market Space. Ati-Woot trousers to order $3. Hamponcen’s, 621 Penn. ave. Isyest Your Moxey In a true bargain and get asuit for $9.85, which we formerly sold for $15. E:semax Bros., 7th and E, Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors. CITY AND DISTRICT. CONDENSED LOCALS. Daniel Desmond forfeited $5 collateral in the Police Court yesterday on a charge of stealing a toy bank containing a pawn ticket, from the house of Mamie Fox, on C street. The last examination of candidates for ad- mission to the bar will be held at the rooms of the Georgetown college law school. corner 6th and F streets northwest to-morrow morning, beginning at 10 o'clock. E. P. Snyder was excused as a Circuit Court Juror yestetday. of the Pennsylvania republi- Grand Army hall last night resolution was passed thanking the Presi- dent for his action in modifying rule ten of the civil serviee rules, relative to the restora- tion of veterans of the war to the classified Service. Prof. Thomas P. Bell, who has been quite ill for the past three weeks, is now much im- wed. Pilfon. J. W. Parris, of Malden, W. Va. who was reported in dispatches from Charleston, W. Va., as missing. his friends being alarmed at his prolonged absence, has been in Washington all the time and left for his home in company with a friend Monday night. _ Measuring Beer in Court. John Sherza, who keeps a small store at No. 1236 34 street southwest, was on trial in the Police Court yesterday for selling liquor with- outa license. Five-cent bottles of beer were what the witnesses testified that they bought from Sherza, and they said that Mrs. Sherza seemed to “run” the house and store. When she interrupted the court Mr. Carrington told her that she could not “run” the court. One woman gave evidence against the defendant because her husband had bought beer in the store. Her husband was called and he denied that he had bought beer there, but said that Mrs. Sherza had treated him. A bottle of beer produced in evidence was shown Jndge Miller, and Mr. Carrington claimed that the vessel did not hold a pint, and therefore his client was entitled to an acqnittal. A pipt-ecup was obtained, and Mr. Shillington measured the contents of the bottle. “He's Measuring the foam,” said Mr. Carrington, “and in that way he can make three bottles of it. Let the foam settle.” “Drinkers don’t let the foam settle,” re- marked the court. The beer did not fill the pint-cup, and Mr. —_ again argued that his client was entitled to an acquittal. Judge Miller said that if the beer was bought and sold as pint bottles the defendant is liable ‘ender the charge, but if on the contrar. they were simply bought and sold as bottles of beer, then the charge should have been in a differ- ent form. Mr. Carrington then raised s point as to pro- prietorship. Sherza testified that ‘the old woman is boss and owns the store. I do the work and she gets the money.” The court decided against the defendant and im posed a fine of $30 or 60 days, re Wedd! Dr. Richard A. Pyles and Miss Edith Morris Zane were marriedat the Charch of the In carnation last evening. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. W, Townsend, pastor of the church. Dr. George ©. Ober acted as best man,and Mr. George B. Starkweather, an ‘uncle of Miss Zane, gave the bride away. The bridesmaids were Miss Emma Cora and Miss Ei Hutchinson, Miss ianor Lasier, and the GONZAGA COLLEGE. ' lals and Premiums Distributed at the Commencement. any people as could get into Harris’ ttended the commencement of Gonza- ge » last evening. Many more wished to be pres but they could not get into the building "he students gave s very creditable performs: of “Elma, the Druid Martyr,” which the. ience applauded enthusiastically. The rector « re college, Rev. Father MeGurk, addressed th. 88 after the play, Prizes were then awarded a: follows: Special prizes: Christian doctrine, senior di- vision, gold medal, Jeremiah I. O'Connor; pre- mium, J, Aloysius Eckloff. Christian doctrine, junior division, silver medal, John J. Cottrell; premium, William J. Quinlan. The Phocion debating m« Jeremiah I. O'Connor. Ele- cution, senior division, gold medal, Nicholas A. Fitzgerald; pater. ex equo, Jeremiah L O'Connor, Charles A. lowlett; junior division silver medal, George c. Burns; premium, William P. Moran. Improvement in penmanship, Norris Wilcox; remium, Thos, Dent. The gold medal for the Best Pay per on Coriolanus, Ambrose O. Beavan; silver medal for the Dest bi hical essay, C, . Mallet; premium, Jos, ‘eller; a prize of honor was awarded to J. Aloysius Eckloff for a successful examination on whole of Phe- Gold medal, Denis J. moro, Hy hae ium, Am- brose O. Beavan. Excellence in English oom- Position: Premium, Ambrose 0. Beavau. Class of second grammar: Medal, Vincent A. Shoah; Premium, ex #quo, Thos. J. Nugent 4 ward Shea. Excellence in English oe eet, ioe grammar: Me cS ius ‘ium, John C. tng ore Ex- English composition: Premium, J. Aloysius Eckloff. Class keh ene Latin: Pre- mium, Edw. P. Schwart, of first rudi- ments: Medal, John J. Cottrell; premium, John J. Repetti. Excellence in English com- position: Premium, John J. Cottrell. Class of second rudiments: Medal, Aloysius J. Guiney; | souvent ex wquo, Thos. Fealy, Jos. Corrigan. xcellence in English composition: Premium, Francis X. Waltemeyer. Second class of mathematics: Medal, Jeremiah L O'Connor; Premium, Ambrose 0. Beavans. Third class of mathematics: Medal, Elmo J. Clarke; pre- minum, Geo. C, Burns. Class of. re: 1, Jobn J. Repetti; premium, Jos. F. Hill. First class of arithmetic: Medal, John J, Cottrell; ——— J. Quinn. Second class of arithmetic: fedal, Thos. F. Dent; premium, F. Rosseau, Class of German: First section, Raymond J. Thorne, Dennis A. Lane; second section, pre- mium, J. Aloysius Eckloff. First class of French, premium, Ambrose 0. Beavan; second class of French, premium, Vincent A. Sheehy; third class of French, premium, Charles V. Mallet. Premiums for three or more distinc- tions: Denis A. Lane, Mauriee A. Kirby, Fran- cis L Moran, Aloysius Cavanaugh, Jas. Cava- naugh, Wm. Hannan, Martin Featy, Thomas P. Kennelly, Thomas W. Smith, Edward L Brosnahan, John Ferry, Wm. McCarthy, Mi- chael McGrath, Oliver Mullan, Maynard Si- mons, Robert H. Smith, G. Hermanous Thyson. — Amusement Notes. Atnavoen’s Opera Hovse.—Next week the Lamont opera company at Albaugh’s will pre- sent the opera of “The Three Black Cloaks” ‘The cast will include Addie Cora Reed, Alice Carle, Mabella Baker, Polly Fairbain, Wm. Pruette, Geo. Broderick. Chas. F. Lang, Robt. Broderick and Waiter Allen. The sale of seats began this morning at the box office of the opera bouse. * Tue Nationat Concert Company will give an entertainment at Odd Fellows’ hall, Navy-yard, to-morrow evening, which gives promise of unusual excellence. Mrs. Jean B. Lockwood and Prof. Goodwal Dickerman will recite; Prof. Russell will play the guitar; Prof. Wm. T. Southard will be heard upon the piano, and Mr. U. L. Boyer, tenor, and other vocalista will Participate, A Mustcat anp Lirerary ENTERTAINMENT for the benefit of the canal flood sufferers will be given at Odd Fellows’ hall, sags! Yard, next Monday. in which a large number of well-known local artists will appear. Tux Youno Pgorie’s Assoctatioy of the Ver- mont-Avenue Christian church will give an ex- cursion to-morrow evening on the steamer T. V. Arrowsmith, which will leave her wharf at 6 p.m. Kun Excurston of the National Fencibles to Marshall Hall to-morrow evening will be a de- cided success, jndging from the sale of tickets thus far. ¢All the previous excursions of this organization have m very enjoyable, and special effort is being made that this prove attractive. Civil Rights on a Steamboat. In the Police Court yesterday, Prose- cuting-Attorney Armes called Judge Miller's attention to a charge of violating the civil rights law against Mr. Thomas B. Garnett, purger of the steamer Wakefield. The defendant said that he was not ready for trial, and asked for a postponement. The court granted a continuance until next Wednesday, and took the defendant's personal bonds. The — was — by 8 colored wo- man named Lucinda Jobnson, of No. 1144 6th street northwest, who alleges that one the 30th of — she went with her sis- ter on the steamer Wakefield, and when the steamer was between here and Alexandria she applied to the defendant for a stateroom and was refused on account of her color. The complainant's sister, Susan A, Jnhuson, of No. 117 F street southwest, is named as a witness, It is stated that the defense will deny the al- legation of the Kame sere and claim that what was said about the stateroom was at Gly- mont and out of the jurisdiction of the District courts. Men who Assault Policemen Sentenced. Peyton Holmes,a one-armed negro,who boasts that he isa “professional gambler,"appeared in the Police Court yesterday morning as a “vag” and he was also charged with assault. Holmes, who appears to be about thirty years old,draws a pension and spends most of his time about bar-rooms in the county. When drinking he is jnarrelsome and usually provokes a it. When arrested Tuesday evening by Patient Appleby, the ner assaulted the officer with his feet and ds and ey mo9 to use his teeth, but was not successful. Officer Ellsworth and Lieutenant Heffner assisted in the arrest and the prisoner broke the lieutenant’s ni pers. The defendant denied that he was the man the officers had seen so often and said that there was another“one-armed man in his neigh- borhood. The Police Court yesterday required Holmes to give bonds or go down for 60 days for vagrancy and fined him $10 or 30 days for the assault. > When Policeman Hanly arrested Thomas ‘O'Donnell near 27th and I streets, Tuesday, on @ warrant for disorderly conduct, the prisoner showed fight and gave the officer considerable trouble. 6 prisoner was fined #20 in the Po- lice Court to-day for disorderly conduct and $10 for assaulting the officer. —-—_—_ THE KNIGHTS OF ST. JOHN. The Convention Adjourns After Electing Officers. Est The convention of the Knights of St. John finished their work yesterday. After calling upon the President the delegates were photo- graphed ina group on the steps of the Treas. ury department building. They then returned to the convention hail, where they completed the election of offiders. The officers elected are as follows: Supreme commander, Joseph J. Schueler, Rochester, N. Y. ; first vice-supreme commander, William T. McGurrin, Grand Rapids, Mich.; second vice-supreme commander, L. J. Her- bert, of this city, who was re-elected; secre Ne tary, Fre jolan, 4 » W. Va; trustees, John Herschner, of Columbus, Ohio, and L. M. Lanman, of this WHERE COOL BREEZES BLOW. Resorts Where One Can Find Comfort During the Summer. So many places in the country, on the moun- tains and at the seaside invite the city-worn man to rest and comfort for the summer that it is quite difficult to make choice. What one looks for is a cool retreat, 8 good table, good company, reasonable rates and comfortable surroundings. By glancing through the ad- vertising columns of Tux Sraz, which afford an index to the desirable mountain and seaside resorts and rural retreats, one can find many places that fill the conditions of a perfect sum- mering place. ‘To assist its readers in making ® choice Tus fran gives notices of resorts whose situation and management are such as to commend them. Three hundred guests can gaze on the Atlantic ocean from the windows of their rooms in the Oriental hotel at Asbury Park, N. J. This well-known hostelry is under the ‘he situation of the howe’ i's ly o is ane: pleasant one. ‘The St. Cloud hotel, at Asbury Park, is one of the acceptable places at which to stop. Itis near the ocean--213 avenue—and only three houses stand between it and the beach. M. Lewis is thi letor and he is prepared to make his guests happy. Manager K. A. Wyatt, of the St. James hotel, at Asb has a yatation which will bi cmaya nets and tired guest i os eee over which he presides, The terms are always satisfactory, For thirteen years the Surf house has been one of Perks’ well-known hotels. It is only a hundred yards from the ares os and the guests con: tly have their fill of ozone. Rates may be had of E. A. Martin, who guarantees the best of food and attention. Large, well-ventilated rooms, pure artesian water, perfect sanitation, and the best cuisine are features offered py irs. J. A. Applegate, of the New England, at Asbury Park. “This house, too, is near the beach and its location a most desirable one. The Fenimore, at Asbury Park, is a first- class house in every respect, being fitted throughout with all modern im ite. Ite situation is remarkable for tho. fine scenery, it affords. Thomas Noble, the proprietor, will answer all communications as to terms, Open all the year round is the Lenox honse, 215 4th avenue, Asbury Park. Those who were guests there last season will, if alive and finan- cially able, be found there again this summer. Everybody that ever stayed there swear by the Lenox house and E. A. Burzly, A full view of the “sad sea waves” can easily be had from the windows of The Norwood, at 4th and Kingsley streets, Asbury Park, and 8. N. Severance will tell you how much it costs for board, room, and scenery, Just opened is the Hotel Columbia at Ocean Beach, N.J. It has been open for eleven previous seasons, and will be just as popular as ever under the management of Fred E. Foster. About 200 feet away from where the surf is eet upon the sands at Ocean Beach, N. ., is the Neptune house, a good place to stop. A. R. Sank is the repository of information as to the tariff. Mrs, Wm. Ottmer has the Brighton house at Spring Lake Beach, N. J. The hotel is directly on the beach itself and has the advantage of rae in close proximity to Wilburton-by-the ~ “Hotel Allaire” is the attractive name of an equally attractive resort on the beach at Sprin; Lake, N, J. Itis first-class in all its sai ments and provided with all modern conve- niences, For a quiet, delightful summer one should stop at the El Dorado, Grove, N. J. Mrs. A. Loomis, whose address is P. O. Box 2076, spares no pains to insure the comfort of her guests, and her fourteen years of experience make her an adept in this art, The Monmouth house, Spring Lake Beach, N. J., offers unusnal attractions to the leisure and pleasure-seeking summer tourist. It is large and cool and every advantage, L. U. Maltby, the pro} rietor, who is also at the head of the Hotel Lafayette, Philadelphia, will send full information. The Hotel Oceanic, at Barnegat City, N. J., is now open to summer visitors and is rapidly fill- ing. Address E. C, Boyce, the proprietor, for terms and all other particulars relative to a stay at his house, which is sure to be pleasant. The Palmer house, at Spring Lake, N. J., is first class in all particulars, has a fine location, and offers reasonable rates. J.B. Palmer will send enticing facts to inquirers. This is the twelfth season for the house, The Baltimore, also at Spring Lake, is but _ block a ocean and offers many in- lucements to the rest-seeket Mrs. L. P. Wheeler runs the ostablishon ant, and her long Tae cag in the hotel business insures comfo: The hygiene arrangements of The Ruskin, at Spring Lake, N. J., are perfect, The house is enlarged and newly furnished, and it has the advantage of being near the beach and also op- — the lake, ‘a. E, Clabaugh holds the reins. Willburton-by-tho-Sea, at Spring Lake, N. Jy is well named, for it is directly on the beach. It is open all the season, from June to October. Mr. R. K. Letchworth is the proprietor. The Parker house is open at Sea Girt, N. a, for the tenth season. It runs all the year round and isa most charming resort. ‘The proprietor, Thomas Devlin, is well up in the entertaining business, The injunction to “go to Ocean Grove this summer and stop at the Sheldon” is good ad- vice, for besides the attractiveness of the re- sort the house is charming. It all the qualifications of a first-class The Hotel Brighton, at Ocean City, offers great attractions to the tourist. It is but si: miles from Atlantic City and is in the midst of all the joys of summer life. For circulars ad- dress A. D. Stidman, 1023 7th street, this city. The Spray View hotel is situated right on the heey ee ttl in ite bh sea- son, ry and offers man; other advantages. sa 4 Close to the new iron pier at Atiantio City is located “The Lelande.” It is on Massachu- setts avenue, at the beach, ns everybody knows who has visited Atlantic City. The Lt is — wo reagent of Mr. Sarauel er, who prides himself on tisfac- tion te his guests, e = One of the houses at Atlantic City thatis open all the year iasthe Florida, on Pacific avenue, between New York and Tennessee avenues. The roprietors, Davis & Browne, announge that ey continue to give first-class accommo@a- tions at reasonable rates, Mrs. C. A. Rines, whose qualities as a host- ess are well known in sethingion, has charge of the Colonnade at Atlantic City. Under her efficient management the Elsmere, in this city, has acquired an enviable reputation. Those who visit the Colonnade will Bnd a comfortable home. Asa it amny of Mrs. Rines’ friends and patrons from this city will spend a portion of the season with her, the house will have special attractions for Washingtonians. “The Ocean Terrace,” Texas avenue and Board walk, Atlantic City, is under the man- egement of Mr. Jolin Carroll, who is represent- ing the [we chapel Mrs, Julia F. Karr. Facili- ties for jing are specially enjoyed by the guests of this house, to ite At the ocean end of Dela avenue, Atlan- tic City, is located the St. Charles, ‘The pro- ‘ietor, Jonah Wootton, jr., opened the house Tre middle of June and is to afford accommodations to those @ pleasant home at the seaside, “Near the ocean” is the attractive tion which Mrs, M. T. Conthall, of this cit; ae ‘and has been on Kentucky avenue Marchi « on Broadway, at Ocean’ THE EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL. Medals and Prizes Awarded at the Commencement Last Night. The final exercises of the Episcopal High echool commencement at Alexandria were held jast night, Certificates of honor were awarded Reading, Wm. E. Peters, jr., of Charlottes- ville; Thos, Pinkney, jr.,ofSouth Carolina, and Jas, M. Mason, jr., of West Virginia, Declama- tion, Thos. Pinkney, jr., ofSouth Carolina, and P. V. R. Stires, of Norfolk. Scholarship, N. R. Craighill, West Virginia; Jas. H. Fletcher, of Rappahannock county; G, A.C. Lehman, of Montana; Jas, M. Mason, of West Virginia; Thos. Pinkney, jr.,of South Carolina; E. P. pitirna South Carolina; W. H. Randolph, of lenrico, The Jonns was awarded to H. ©. Riely, Wn, M. Fletcher, of” pan aunock; ED. of , mock ; . Gregory of L Sng as ‘Wm. H. Old, i of Norfolk. Leggett junior prize m general scholarship, to Henry C. Ricly, of Halifax. Potts prize medal, for ex- cellence in the study of Shakespeare, to B. M. Randolph, jr.,of Henrico. Wilson e medal, for excellence in lish composition, to Thos, yy Pinkne; of South Carolina, Hanewincke) ge me for excellenco in mathematics, to |. BR. Craighill, of West Virginia. A VICTORY AT LAST. The Washingtons Capture a Game From the Pittsburgs. Some one killed the Senatorial hoodoo yes- terday, and after seven defeats a victory was recorded for the Washington leaguers over the Pittsburg team. The score was 6 tol. This result came of batting that was hard and timely, and fielding that was wellnigh perfect. Morris and Galvin, and O'Day and Daily were the bat- teries. Morris was just what the Statesmen liked, and they hit him hard. On the other hand O'Day was extremely effective, and kept the Alleghenies puzzling from start to finish, Irwin and Mack led in batting for the Wash- ingtons, each making three singles, O'Day made a double and a single, and Hoy, Wilmot, Carney, and Daily each rapped the ball for a safe base. Pittsburg made 5 hits and 4 errors. and Washington 12 hits and 1 error—a wil throw by Daily. Philadelphia won handily from Cleveland by the score of 7 to$. Bufinton and Clements and Bakely and Snyder were the batteries. Cleveland could not score until the 8th inning. The Phillies made 10 hits and 2 errors and the Infants 7 hits and 3 errors. New York gave a great exhibition of slugging and won from Chicago, hands down, by the score of 12 to 7. The batting of the Giants was terrific, O'Rourke making the wonderful record of three two baggers and a home run. noe Conner made 2 home runs and a single and Gore mace a home run and two angie Welch and Ewing were effective for New York. Krock and Farrell started in to work and lasted for several innings, after which Tener took Krock’s place. New York made 21 hits and 3 errors, and Chicago 8 hits and 4 errors. Indianapolis continued its streak ot success yesterday by again downing Boston by the score of 10 to 6. Getzein and Daily, and Clark- gon and Bennett were the batteries. The Hoosiers made 14 hits and 3 errors, and the Beaneaters 12 hits and.4 errors, ASSOCIATION GAMES. At St. Louis—Cincinaati, 6; St. Louis,1, At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 10; Columbus, 3. At Kaneas City—Kansas City, 12; Louisville, 2. An interesting game oceurred yesterday at Capitol park between the young Stars and the Athletics, which was wen by the former by the score of 10 to 9, The Stars tied the score in the eighth inning, when they made six runs. The Stars’ battery was Cleaves and Dorset. The game was well played on both sides. The Deuneys, a nine of boys whose ages are sixteen and under, haye organized as follows: A. Mitchell, s. &.; 'W. ine, 3b.; H, Waltz, 1b.; H. McConnell, 1. f.; 8. Malloy, p.; L. Keane, c.; A. Stern, c.f; F. Richold, r. f.; E. Peterson, 2b, : The Jacksons and tha Comme Roads play a game of ball Saturday at Capitol park for the enefit of the canal sufferers, He Plead Guilty. Detective Wheeler arrested Daniel L. Robin- son, an employe of the United States Electric Light company, on a charge of. stealing a coil of electric wire from the company. The wire was recovered from the junk shop, where Rob- inson had sold it. He plead guilty in the jae Court yesterday, and was given 60 days in ae ae The Treasury Supply Contracts. Chief Clerk Bracket, of the Treasury depart- ment, has notified the successful bidders for department supplies for the ensuing fiscal year of the acceptance of their offers, Hereto- fore it has been customary to divide the swards for one line of supplies, giving the con- tracts to those whose items were lowest. This year the bids of each competitor were aggre- gated and the man whose aggregate was lowest on the estimated quantity was accepted. The awards are as follows: Forage, Walter F. Hewett; fuel, John Miller; lumber, R. J. Me- Lean; carpet cleaning, A. H, Chase & Bro., 13¢ cents yard; removing ashes, Wm. H. Miomas, ¢1, per day; ice, Independent ice company, 82} cents per 100 pounds, re Never Saw the Avenue so Dirty. “I never saw Pennsylvania avenue so dirty DISTRICT TENNIS PLAYERS. Arrangements for the Tournament to Begin on Tuesday Next. An event of great interest to tennis players is the District tournament which will begin next Tuesday. Itis expected that a large number of the players will take part in the tournament, ‘as the entries will not be confined to a few of the leading players. ‘Nearly all of the many tennis organizations will have one or more rep- resentatives in the tournament. The Bachelor club, which has secured and laid out courts at great expense, has tendered the use of their grounds at the corner of 17th and P streets. The committee having the matter in charge are completing the arrangements and there is that it will be one of the toa! dnteresting tourmements ever held in The Fourth of July coming ursday, two days after the tourna- yee the _ will take advan- tage of the holiday and devote the entire day to pla} The following circular. which has just been issued by order of the executive com- mittee by Warder Voorhees, secret and treasurer of the Bachelor club, gives full i about the entries. &c. “<The second annual lawn-tennis tournament for the championship of the District of Colum- bia will be held on the grounds of the Bache- lors lawn-tennis club at 17th and P streets, Washi mn, D. C., commencing on Tuesday, Jaly 2, 1889, and following days. The entries be limited to actual residents of the Dis- trict of Columbia, and will be @1 for singles — $2 for doubles. The prizes will be as follows: “Singles—First prize: The Granberry yh; which must be won by the same person 4 times, Second prize, to be selected; third prize, to be selected. ‘Doubles—First prize, tobe selected; sec- ond prize, to be selected; third prize, to be se- “The tournament will be governed by the rules of the Southern lawn tennis association, and the decision of the executive committee upon any point will be final. All sets will be vantage and best two in three, except the finals, which willbe best three in five. Drawings will be by the Bagnall-Wilde system. Entries must be made to Warder Voorhees, 916 F street northwest, Washington, D. C., and re- by Saturday, June 29, Play to begin each day at 3:30 o'clock p. m., and games will be'defaulted if the contestants are not on hand when called. The Wright & Ditson 1889 ball will be used. Admission to the grounds will be 25 cents; season tickets, 50 cents.” > A Night Watchman Clubbed. This morning, about 1 o'clock, cries of ‘‘mur- der” attracted Policeman Sutton to Nailor’s livery stable, on E street, where he found the night watchman, Edgar Craven, covered with blood, and there was a pool of blood on the sidewalk. He had been struck on the head with aclub in the hands of another colored man, whose name he said was Sherman Saun- ders. The officers conveyed the injured man to the Emergency hospital, where, under the treatment of Dr. Gill, he soon recovered from the effects of the assault. The officers started in pursuit of the assailant, but he escaped through the monument grounds. Mary Anderson’s Health. The New York Sun says that confirmation of its statements in regard to the serious nature of Mary Anderson's ailment came from London Tuesday. It was telegraphed in very plain words that Miss Anderson, after a conference with her physicians, had decided not to appear on the stage again until October, 1890. She will rest all next season, that is to say, she will look after her health very carefully — that period. Mr. wing it is further cabled, has “agreed to release her from her contract with him to appear in America next season.” The dispatch adds that Miss Anderson's health has not improved since she reached England; that she looks wan and pale; is absent-minded, and does not always seem able to recognize old friends. Mr. Abbey has secureda star to brin, to America to fill Miss Anderson's dates, an that is probably an explanation of his tardy ad- mission that the great actress is seriously ill. ————— Hears Axo Sraexora Soon replace weakness and languor, if that reliable medicine, Hood's Sareapsrilla, is fairly and faithfully tried. It is the best medicine to keep the blood pure and toexpel the germs of scrofula, salt rheum and other poisons which cause so much suffering, and ‘sooner or Jater undermine the general health. By its peculiar curative power Hood's Sarsaparilla strength- ens the system while it eradicates disease, It is the People’s favorite spring medicine, HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. “I know that Hood’s Sarsaparilla has restored my health and prolonged my days. I was feeling badly fora long time, my trouble being a general nervous Prostration accompanied with chills and fever. After taking five bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilia I felt: so well as to be able to do my housework. Iam as well Row ss any one of my age, 82 years.” MRS. M. E, THORP, St. Albans, Vt. MAKES THE WEAK STRONG. “I have been for years agreat sufferer from severe nervous headache, but never found any relief till I began to use Hood's Sarvaparilla. Before the second bottle was gone my headaches were not so severe nor sofrequent. I am Just beginning the fourth bottle and have not felt so well for years. The confused dizzy feeling in the head is absolutety gone, and my general health is wonderfully improved.” MRS. W. 8. CARTWRIGHT, Shelter Island, Suffolk Co., N. ¥. HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA as itis now,” said Senator Spooner in the | Sd by sll druggists. @1; sixfor@5. Prepared only course of a brief conversation with a Star re- | *Y © + HOOD & CO. Apothecaries, Lowell, Masa, porter to-day. ‘The sidewalks are nasty, the 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR. 2 gutters are hap ion that great stretch of concrete from Peace monument to the Treasury department is in a di eful con- dition, ‘Something ought to be done about it and done soon.” Real Estate Matters. Arthur E. Randle has purchased of F. W. Prattfor $20,044.09 all of square 1092—85,294 square feet—bounded by G, H, 16th and 17th streets southeast, Robt. B. Hine, U. 8. A., has bought of Charles Earle for $5,000 sub lot 32, square 164, fronting 17 feet on Latreet, between Connecticut avenue and 17th street northwest. ROVAL BAKING POWDER. 100 PIECES FIG. SATEENS, BEST FRENCH 20 ROBES BEST FRENCH SATEENS, 20 PLECES STRIPED AND PLAIN MOHAIR, 50 DOZ. PAIR MEN'S SILK HALF-HOSE, Sruuxe Orr Recanprzss Or Cosr. ‘The recent desth of one of our firm makes it neces- sarf for us to reduce stock at once, ‘The goods must be sold and reductions will be made 0 great, that all should take advantage of this oppor- tunity to purchase the highest class of Dry Goods at the lowest possible price. Our stock consists of the choicest and best selected stock of Dress Goods Fabricques that the Foreign and Native looms can produce. We name in part: 30 PELARINES (LADIES' SHOULDER WRAPS) ‘WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT HALF PRICE, WE WANT TO CLOSE THEM AND THEY ARE A GREAT BARGAIN, Goobs, 20 CENTS PER YARD. FORMER PRICE, 12.50, NOW 86.50. 100 PIECES FRENCH AND SCOTCH GINGHAMS, REDUCED TO 25 AND 30c. PER YARD. REDUCED FROM 50 TO 350, 25 PIECES WHITE AND CREAM BATISTE DE PARIS. FORMER PRICE 37 AND 26, NOW 12340. 500. PER PAIR; WORTH $1. 40 PIECES ENGLISH DIMITY STRIPE, 12%. PER YARD, 100 PIECES AMERICAN GINGHAMS, BEAUTIFUL COLORINGS, ONLY 11¢. 60 PIECES AMEBICAN SATEENS, 10c. PER YARD, REMNANTS OF ALL KINDS AT GREATLY RE- DUCED PRICES. ‘7 THIS SPECIAL SALE FOR A LIMITED TIME (a7 All accounts will be rendered during the present ALL TRAINS PENRISYLVARIA BAILA G INCLUDING THE CELEBRATED & PB rar “3 a GE og 00 YORK 2 CHIcAc: IMLITED. Te SERVIC y RUN 2 RESTORED Be ARS ES REGUL CITY ITEMS. S, PICNICS, &c. We are ia to take orders for league uniforms, or to farnish the regulation goods by 5 Bate EE alg rT ala hee “°'D. Banwea & Co., rc it 981 Penn. ave. MARSHALL Ba: Music! All sheet music at one-third dis~| , Steamer W.W. CORCORAN tN wharf day count. Seaside Libraries half for Marshall Hall, leaving at 10 Weak a e ice. Frenty’s about 3:30 pan. Music and Stationery Store, 615 9th et. mw. It | Sun ca tals cement 10:20am. and 2:30 For Best Fireworks, Young's, 924 7th st. n.w Arip, 250. my! $¢25,27,29,jy143 For Iced Tea. Bun-Rise Chop Tea, best 50c. Tea in America, i a & P. Merzoan, 417 7th nw. Wheeler & Wilson’s, New High Arm, Doctors admit can do no harm. jel0-Im Orrice 437 9th Srneer Norrawesr. Entire Stock below cost at Young's, 9247th st. TEAMER DIXIk MAKES HOURLY TRIPs TO uy river aie landing. First » Bote te hr nrice costes Sod Heh ns Georgetown. Seba LEXANDRIA FERRY AND RIVER EXCURSIONS. Saloon Steamers, Every hour from @ a,m te 7:15 pan. 12 WiLES ON THE POTOMAC FOR 15 CEN Free Excursion for Babies. ‘See sheatue, my e25,27,29, jy1&3 __ AMUSEMENTS. Washington Safe Depdsit Co., 916 Pa. | J~ ERNAN’S THEATER AND EN, ave. Sales rented; $5 per year. : my4-4m K Hioventy seat Fok Peay ivanta ave, IDEAL OPERA COMPANY, EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &@. LIFTON BEACH. Cc FAMOUS EXCURSION ive hours " iE o. 20 FAUTIFUL CHORUS GIRLS. mand Out. asur kivterasianatan THE, BEAULIFUL SUMMER GARDEN. Matinees Monday. y;, Thureday and Next Weel LA MASOU' = (PP FeLiows nau, RESORT. h; home 8:45 p.m. T.¥. day ; sect Splendid bath Rouses and bathing. Be‘popa: | Dickerman, John O. Russel ith chairs and tables for «FOP: | misaton 2c. Doors open at lar amusemente. Fare, children, 250. performance at jet Fates to izations. W. W. CHAMBERS, Presd’t EW 5 eypeag BGs BB Go: C. W. HIDLEY, Gen a N nan 1 _ Transportation. > ie 7 ——e rene ‘COMPANY, Tee ncludir Ems Excursion Mise JENNI: WINSTON or in Auber's : FHA DIAVOLD. ‘THE NATIONAL FENCIBLES HERMAN PERLET. ween, Atusical Director, To MARSHALL HALL, Next Week—THE MASCOT." =™ 7Oand FRIDAY, JUNE 28. Aus GRAND OPERA. HOUSE. Steamer CORCORAN leaves her wharf at 6:30. sii aiiimemeame LAMONT OPERA COMPANY. Tickets 50, se27-2t LACE HANDKERCHIEF. vases Alice Carle, Addie Cora Reed, Laura Millard, Ma- RIDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 1889, bells Baker,” Wm. Tructte: Geo. Bemien $f. Evening Excursion; Yous Beople’s, association, | Broderick, Walter Allen, ca : mith. “Tickets 25c." Boat wil leave 7th et whart a] GENERAL ADMISSION 250, turda: the 2 inst. She w:ll leave her wharf, at the foot 7th st, s. w., at 5:30 o'clock p.m. sharp; returning, leave Point ‘at 6 o'clock Sunday afternoon, so - gers will have time to return home fore a rest. ‘HOS. W. WILLIAMS rs. _20 15th st, near U. 5. EPEX® suanten Gaxvey, 7U8-710 E street northwest, the proprietors soe with # steamer George 38 gpec . She >a ual is < haan be — overhauled and repainted, and 4 very OONCERT EVERY NIGHT (OLOSTAL BEACH. BY BEST MUSICIANS OF WASHINGTON, Daily excursions, Mondays ¢ the safe and — males nfoot of Tih st. st 9 -ociock am | | Thecoolest place in town to spondan evening " 7 . ‘clock | a.m. 2 f Returas at 9°30 o'clock p.m. “Dancing down and buck | _SeLt-Sm and on gud, Fine salt water bathing. Asking | a and crabbing. Fare, row p. 50c. Grand faruily ex- F sora sae “a oy Aad A | hours LS. Open till 10 pom excellent shore wer at the meal, Fee. aco. = | rs $e10-1m Proprietors. SPLENDID EXCURSION TRIP TO SEE THE ASHINGTON SCHUETZEN VEREIN, EASTERN SHORE OF MARYLAND IN ‘The beautiful park on Beventh-street road ts ALL ITS LOVELINESS. ociuRag in the full ory of ajnfug. lt ie oaly A ROUND TRIP OF THREE HUNDRED Mazes. | P4°* {portion and pictaiee ee ne »THE COUNTIES OF TALBOT, DORCHESTER AND CAROLINE, beheld, upderngied signed Mears Soa Hocker Pe ak TO THE HEAD-WA' OF THE GREAT CHOP- | Christ. kuppe 3 TANK RIVER, PASSING THE BEAUTIFUL mies, Ebert, the epterer of the park, is also ? parties, (private or 4 TOWNS OF ) at reasouable rates, guaranteeing the best and EASTON, choicest the markets offer. = ‘CAMBRIDGE, J President, DENTON. | REINHOLD SPRINGSGUTH, The land , Steamboat, Company's splendid Secretary, my2-2mm steamers Joppa and Ids leave Baltimore, trom te {oot | =m ne of Camden street—but five minutes’ walk from Cam- den station, B. and O. R. R. Co. —alternately—daily ex- cept Sunday at 9 p.m., returning at 4a m. of iF 4 after the following (except the steamer leaving I~ day). giving a continuous, tful and interesting excursion of two nights and a day m the Chesa- peake Bay, Third Haven and Great ap Rivers, an ever-changing panorana of beautiful scenes and water from early dawn until evening. We Sw Ik WITHOUT HESITATION, MENTAL RESERVATION, THE SATURDAY EVENING EXCURSIONS, ad EXCURSION PASSENGERS AKING THE EH, UA ASU RPMORSI SBE | rn carne aapne are te gt momar + ’CLOC! N 5 = we ited to have Visit us whether GHIFUL AND VERY INTERESTING TRIP the aptly 7 i Says | SesPiteloy tone gt Gin oe ae ene AT 67.50 A SUIT wie ft this injustice will be doing yourself a post Our AlPwool “Sailor” Suite for Children, ‘THE MOST COMPLETE IN ALL ITS APPOINT- = MENTS OF ANY RESORT ON THE CHESA- PEAKE BAY OR POTOMAC RIVER, Have caused quite scramble among parents for first Don't forret that we sell Prince Albert Suits (black), Music by the strictly Ali-wool, and perfect fiiting, AT $12.25 SUIT. summer is, indeed, here—finding us “full up” with Feathers weights of every They're all righty and wo are the prices,” VICTOR E. ADLERS* 10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 10 927 and 929 7th at nw. corner Massachusetts ava NAVAL ACADEMY BAND. First-class Hote] and Restaurant. ‘Trains A pay week days geamyizomes! Sar Gunkage O150 om, Leave Bay fideo week days 6:10 and 8: sundays 8:40, asap. ae” 10 28 8:90 om ROUND TRIP, ONE DOLLAR. os and 9: coi nect at Bay Ridge with steamer Columbia’? Open Saturdays until 11 p.m. wets oiesuremicrmcr teats Jabs disovuut of 30 pet cant Uieached cotton, one yard