Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1889, Page 12

TEE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1889—TWELVE PAGES. LOCAL MENTION. The Weather. FORECAST TILL 8 A. M. SUNDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland, Delaware, and Virginia, fair; slightly warmer; northerly winds, becoming variable. “Sux Dra” gas cooking stoves. The best and most economical; 5,000 in use in this city. BG. Camrneit, 517 10th st. n.w. 2,500 Srrrcues per minute on the Domestic inventor's new sewing machine, the “Stand- ard.” J. J. Howzisrer, Sole Agent, 905 F st. B.w. (Masonic Temple). Reap Juxivs Laxsauren’s great som ene of carpets, furniture, mattings and upholstery Loyspate Camnrte, 9%e.; Balbriggan, gauze, and jean underwear at manufacturers’ prices at Bropurap & Co.'s. Caesrxvt Coat for cash and immediate de- livery, $4.75 per ton. H. A. Crank & Son, 935 P st. nw. Wasarxatoy Ixx, GroncetowN Heicuts.— Parties driving out any time during the day or evening may be assured of first-class accom- modations. Meals at all hours; attendance first-class. nervous and debilitated Att Latest Improvep Domestic Srwina Macuixrs have automatic bobbin winders and gilt stars in iron stand, ©. AUERBACH, 7th and H sts., sole agent. Go to Bay River with Columbia Circle, K. of P., Wednesday, July 10. 4 Parrtes desiring bed room suit as low as 218 should see the ones we have just received. The best value ever placed on this market. We are going to give you this inducement to call and see our stock before you purchase. (These suits are solid oak.) ‘ All-hair mattress to suit, 30 pounds W. B. Hovontos & Co., 1218 and 1220 F st. n.w. silk plush parlor Reduced from #100 Haxpsome_ tapest suites (5 pes.), price at Junius Laxspuncn’s. Ir You Waxt To Keer Coor Get a mobair or an alpaca coat and vest for $3. Eseman Bros., 7th and E, Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors, Tae Awenicax Meter Co's Economy Gas Ranges, S. S. Smepp & Bro., 432 9th st. Go to R, W. Hxxpensox’s, 1113 F street northwest, for wall paper, window shades, room moldings, lincrusta, walton, &c. Wart Parers, Wrspow Suapes, DEcoRATIONS, &c. James B. Hexpensoy, 923 F street north- west, successor to Richard Henderson. Last. Watches cleaned, $1; main- v., #1.; key-winder, 75c. Repair- ing in proporti i work guaranteed. R. C. Hives & Co., 528 9th st. nw. Best Bopy Bavssers at We., at Junius Lans- BuRGH'S, 315 7th stree te Isvest Your Moxey . In a true bargain and get asuit for $9.85, which we formerly sold for $15. Eisemas Bros., 7th and E, Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors. Rerstrorr’s Ice Cream. 235 G street. Liestsrxe Rops, electric work. J.H.KUEHLING. Gas Stoves, Lamps, Chandeliers, Gas Globes, Lamp Chimneys, Lanterns. all at special low prices. Closing out Gil Stoves, reduced rates, C. A. Mupprman, 1206 F street. Wart Parrrs, House and Fresco Painting. P. Haxsow Hiss M'r'o S15 15th st. Frssext’s Ick Cream shipped anywhere out of town to dealers, churches, picnics and fami- lies. 1425 New York ave. Ber Your Coal, Coke and Wood from Jous- sox Buorueks, the leading firm im the Dis- trict. Best Tarrstx Laxspcren’s, 315 Brusseu street. How Is Tuts For A Sacrtrice? Suits that were $10 we are now selling at $7.45. Eisemay Bros., 7th and E, Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors. Darmy Live oF Steamers will stop at Piney Point hotel. Steamer Leary will leave 7th- street wharf on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- days at 5 p.m. Steamer Lady of the Lake on | Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5 p.m. | from 6th-street wharf. Tuos. W. Wittiams & Co., | Proprietors. Daor a Canp to or call on the Emprre Carpet Creanrxe Works, 631-635 Mass.ave. n.w..and get their low prices on carpet cleaning, &c. All carpets camphorated and prepared for storing free of charge. Inquiries by mail answered in | person. Telephone call 787—2. | Furxace axp Stove Reparmrxe promptly doue by Suxpp Buo., 452 9h s 500 Roris Straw Martixe (fancy), 40 yards | to the roll, at $4. Junius Laxssunca’s. | Caw You Appreciate A bargain when you see it? Take a look at the suits we are selling at $14.95, formerly sold for | $20. Esemay Bros., 7th and E, Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors. CITY AND DISTRICT. CONDENSED LOCALS. Emma Davis has, by Messrs. Forrest & Pad- Re fited a bill for divorce against John Davis. ey Were married in Stafford county, Va., in | August, 1390, and she states that in June, 1887, | in consequence of his acts of cruelty, she was | compelled to leave him. | Goodwill Council. No. 9, Sons of Jonadab, | has installed the following officers: A. 8. Dent, worthy chief; C. H. Mitchell, vice chief; Chas, T. Whittier, worthy patriarch: Robert A. Dunn, | recording secretary; J. E. Henrickson, fina: cial secretary; P. MeQuade, treasurer; H. Moore, organist. Representatives to the So ereign Council, H. P. Moore, Joseph Osborn, F. D. Clements. A number of the members of District Lodge, No. 1%, L. 0. 8. B., gave a banquet last even- ing at Edel’s hall to E. A. Stiebel, prior to bis departure for Europe. first public meeting of the Blavatsky | theosophical society was held last night at Wonn’s hall, 621 6th street northwest. A mixed audience of about fifty persons heard the president, Prof. Anthony Higgins, tell all about | theosophy. A suit has been entered by Joseph W. Kilby inst Owen O'Hare to recover $820, which his sister, Lethia O'Hare, devised to him, but which he claims the defendant has taken pos- session and retains. The jurors of the Circuit Court were dis- for the term yesterday. A slight fire took place this morning in the silvering room of Parker's photograph gallery, 477 Pennsylvania avenu: age, 250. Mrs. 8. J. Block of 814 7th street southwest, when stepping off an Avenue car at 7th street last night, fell and her head was badly cut, Chas. Anadale, the sixteen-year-old son of | Mr. Jobn A. Anadale, residing at 1319 10th | street northwest. was accidentally shot by a friend, Geo. Gaines, Thursday night, the ball taking effect in the back of the neck. Rev. C. R. Champ, who has served as pastor for one year of the Rock Creek Baptist colored church at Tenleytown, was last evening, at a meeting of the congregation, invited to ome the permanent ‘tor of the church. Mrs. ’s Bible class will continue every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at the Y. M. C. AL rooms. The Exchange national bank, by W. H. Peters, receiver, has entered suit against Wilkinson Call to recover $11,505.71, through H. W. Garnett and D. S. Mackall. The suit is brought on six promissory notes given at Nor- folk, Va.. in 1883 and 1884, with which were de- posited shares of the stock of the Post combi- nation sewing machine company. Jewel, the eighteen-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ryan, fell from the porch of their residence, 1025 17th street northwest, to the steps below, a distance of 12 feet, yes | not far from Howard iniversity. DROWNED WHILE OUT ROWING. Sad Death of the Eldest Son of Ros A. Fish. R. Phelps Fish, the eldest sonof Ros A. Fish, the ex-assessor of the District, was drowned last evening in the Potomac near the 7th street wharves. Young Fish had gone, in company with a young friend, Clarence Anderson, in @ small row-boat for a pleasure trip. After row- ing some distance down the river the boys con- cluded to return and, hailing a passing tug, they asked to be towed up. While they were attempting to make fast a line to the tug their boat was capsized and both boys were thrown into the water. Anderson succeeded in grasp- ing the upturned boat, and young Fish, remark- ing “I'm all right, Clarence,” supported him- self by gy wy band on the body of his companion. e accident was witnessed from the shore and A RESCUE PARTY at once started out. By the time they had reached the spot young Fish had become ex- hausted and had relaxed his hold and sank, while Andersen, still clinging to the boat, was so far overcome that he swooned as soon as he was lifted into the boat. A search was at once made for the body of young Fish and it was re- covered and removed to the home of the be-" reaved Parents, 1208 Virginia avenue south west. The deceased was about fifteen years of age and was a pupil in the Bradley school. He was a bright boy and was to have entered the eighth grade next year. The funeral will take _ to-morrow afternoon at 3:30 at the Sixth treet Presbyterian church. In their affliction bey eae have the sympathy of a wide circle —_._- Public Amusements. 's Opera House.—Millocker’s charm- ‘The Beggar Student,” will be the attraction at Albaugh’s next week, and it will be cast with the full strength of the Lamont opera company. Miss Alice Carle will return to the stage after a week's rest, and Miss Min- nie De Rue, who became such a great favorite here last summer, will make her first appear- ance this season. The full cast will be as fol- fows: Simon, the Beggar Student, Wm. Pru- ette; Janitsky, his companion, Chas. F. Lang; General Ollendorf, commander of the fortress of Cracow, Walter Allen; Enterich, jailer, Geo. Broderick; Laura, Addie Cora ed; Bron- isiwa, Alice Carle; Couniess Palmatica, mother of Laura and Bronislava, Mabella Baker; va, cousin of the countes, Lu Crane; Ensign Poppenburg, Minnie De Rue; Bognmil. Rob’t Broderick; ‘Onofrie, servant, V. A. Holland; Jnnkeeper, H. Winter; Henric, Saxon officer, F. Conway; Halteberg, Saxon ofticer, 8. C, Porter; Alexis, turnkey, J. Cam- meyer. _A Mooszicnt Excursiox, 40 miles down the river and return, will be given under the auspices of the Young Peoples’ association of Hamline M. E. church, next Wednesday .e ing. The steamer Wakefield has been ‘chai tered, and will leave the 7th-street wharf at 6:30 sharp. River View will be the objective point of the excursion of Naomi Lodge, Daughters of Rebekah next Monday and the members and their Odd-Fellow friends are anticipating an enjoyable time. The trip will be made on the Mary Washington. .Tne Mrxxgoxa Soctat Cxive will give its ninth annual excursion to River View on the steamer Mary Washington next Tuesday. The boat leaves at 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. Tue Streamer Gro. Law will make a Sunday evening trip to Indian Head to-morrow, leav- ing at 4 p.m. and returning at 8. Tue Firework Disptay at City Point, which was ee on the 4th on account of the rain, will be given to-night. Steamer will leave the Mattano’s wharf every hour, begin- ning at 9 a.m. to-day. Tue Cierks’ Morvan Rerer Assoctation of the employes of Lansburgh & Bro., will give | its sixth annual moonlight excursion on Wed- nesday evening next. It will go to Marshall Hall on the Steamer Corcoran, which will leave promptly at 6 p.m. Tue Barrie or Butt Rey is an attractive summer entertainment, the Panorama build- ing beingcool and ecmmodious, while the lec- tures by phonograph are entertaining and in- structiv Tae Prcxtc of the German-English school at | Rabes’ Washington Park, has been postponed until Monday next. _ Tue Capitan Bicycte Cue will give an en- joyable moonlight excursion to Marshall Hall on Friday evening a The steamer Cor- coran will convey the cyclists and their friends and will leave her wharf at 6 o'clock. ——— Trouble in a Coléred Baptist Church. There is trouble in Mount Bethel Baptist church, colored, on Wilson street, in the county, The trouble is between the min{ter and a portion of his congregation on oné side, and others of the | congregation, led by ‘Deacon Anthony Stroud | on the other side. ne dispute arose because | the minister, Rev. GeSrge H. Berkley, expelled several members.fron; the church against the | wishes of the opposing faction. Both sides wanted to win and theaPolice Court was selected | as the place where théir troubles could be ad- justed. That tribund! was selected because it was cheaper than tbe civil courts. The first move made was by Deacon Stroud, who paid fifty cents for a warraut charging the preacher with the larceny of the church key. ‘The min- ister was arrested, bus was soon released, and then he spent fifty cents for a warrant against the deacon, Rp im with ‘breaking into Mount Bethel church.” This warrant was also served, and the partics appeared at the Police Court this morning. Prosecuting Attorney | Armes heard the case and informed the parties that the Police Court was a place to settle troubles between sitiners and not Christians, and declined to entertain the charges, The warrants were nolle prossed. So saa Sentenced to Atbany Penitentiary. Yesterday afterndéon Isaiah alias Frank Dicker and Chas. Wilson, two colored men, were convicted in th» Criminal Court for lar- ceny from the perkon—a watch from Wm, Brown on March 4 last. They stated that they were from New York, and Judge Bradley said that they would not be sent far from their friends and gave them one year each in the Albany penitentiary es Runaway Accidents. Last evening as Wyatt Archer was driving down 14th street rorthwest in a buggy the horse ran away, and at 14th and Q streets he was thrown out and his left leg painfully in- jured. He was taken to 1700 R street and at- tended by Dr. Dooley. About 9 o'clock Inst evening the horses at- tached to a carriage ran away, and at 9th and P streets northwest Mrs, Laurelia C. Brown was thrown out an-l badly injured. She was taken to her home, 1221 9th street, and attended by Dr. Donohue. ot Ao eee Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: G. E. Hamilton, exr., to'E. P. M. Harris, pts. 151 and 152, B. J. H.'s ‘ndd. to W. W.; @—. B.A. Morrison to F. B. Gooper, sub 70, sq. 76; #—. Esther R. Brooke »t al. to J. W. Easby, all right in estate W. Kasby excepting lots in sq. 925; 16 and 17, sq. 3/3; 3, sq. 949; 7 and 8, 8q. 6, and 12, sq. 691; ¢—.. G. M. Fisher to J. J. Hor- gan, lot 12, blk, 26, Brookland; #320." Marga- ret B. Pyther to George Emmet, pt. 1, 8q. 975; $3,750. “W. O. Den‘son et al. to Mamie Haialip, t. bik. 12, South Brookland; £202.50. J. n. pt. 43, Old George- enison to Jason O. Ryn, 3, $225. Emma C. Knight my #600. B.S, Aghby to to engla to J. J. Hardin town; $1,400. W. G. lot 18, blk. 11, 8. to S. Ross, pt. 2, Theo. E. Davis, sul H. Parker, trustee, * Taylor, subs 38 and _ 39, sq. 516; #300. James F. Hood et al to T. E. Davis, lots, 15, 18, 23, sq. 996; $3,672. Washingtor Produce Market. Asawhole the market is at a standstill. Receipts of butter ere liberal and prices low; fancy creamery, 18019; Virginia and Maryland dairy packed, choice, 12al4. Much of the re- ceipts is defective, running the demand toward best creamery. The tone of egg market is dull, a 3 ee. Cc ON THE BALL FIELD. How the Games were Won and Lost Yesterday. THE SENATORS STILL ON THE DOWNWARD PATH— THE GAME BETWEEN THE POLICEMEN AND RE- PORTERS—THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD—NOTES. ‘The score in Chicago yesterday was 8 to 1, and it would not require an expert puzzle solver to tell which side won, either. Keefe and Clarke and Tener and Farrell were the bat- teries. Keefe was responsible for the defeat of the Washingtons on account of his wildness. He gave eleven bases on balls and had a hand in almost every run the Chicago men made, 80 that, although the statesmen hit the ball oftener than their opponents and played almost as good a game, the others had only to wait for Mr. Keefe to give them chances to get on the bases, and then they were fortunate enough to bat safely. They won the game in the firstinn- ing by making 4 runs. The Senators scored an earned run in the third, Hoy hitting safely and scoring on Wilmot’s two-bagger. ‘ashington made 8 hits and 3 errors and Chicago 5 hits and 1 error, OTHER GAMES. : Cleveland whitewashed Boston, 2 to 0, in an exciting game. The runs were scored in the ninth on hits and Keliy’s error, Clarkson and Bennett and Bakely and Zimmer were the bat- teries. Cleveland made 6 hits and 1 error and Boston 4 hits and 4 errors, Philadelphia had an easy time with Indian- apolis, benging out a victory by the score of 11 to2, Getzein, Pusie and Daily and Gleason and Clements were the batteries. The Phillies made 12 hits and2errors and the Hoosiers 9 hits and errors. Sam Thompson made two home runs and a single. Al Myers fielded per- fectly and made a three-bagger. Pittsburg scalped the Giants, 5 to 2. The oints were occupied by Staley and Miller and Veich and Ewit New York made 6 hits and 1 error and Pittsburg 14 hits and 1 error. At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 10; Baltimore, 9. At Louisville—Athletics, 9; Louisville, 1. NOTES OF THE DIAMOND. Cleveland is stepping on Boston’s heels, Another victory by the Infants over the Bean- eaters and the two clubs will be practically tied for first place. But a break must then be expected, for Cleveland starts out on a visiting tour, going first to Boston, where the Hubbites willbe more than likely to redeem their de- feats in the west. It is in the range of possi- | bilities, however, for the Infants to end the coming series in the lead, New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, and Pitts- burg are pretty well bunched, but the ex- champions will’ probably pull ahead in the next two weeks, as they will play at home. The same will be true of Philadelphia and Washington, and some changes in the follow- ing record of the league may be looked for within a fortnight, though it would be unwise to risk much wealth on the Senators. THE RECORD. ‘The following is the record to date: League, . Lost. 18 | Chicago... 30 21 | Pittsburg . 30 22 | Indianapolis 22 32 28| Washington. 13 39 Association, Won. Lost. St. Lonis. 3. Brooklyn... .33 : Athleti 6 23 | Columbus . . .25 37 27 | Louisville....11 54 The scribes of the city are jubilant to-day, for lo! they have proven themselves stronger than the mighty wielders of the locust, havi wrestled victory from the hands of the swingers and now stand in glory to recei plaudits of the local world, for the fierc: urning rivalry between the nine reporters and the equal nuinber of policemen for the past ten weeks was ended yesterday, when the former won the third game of ball from the latter, The Reporters began to bat at the opening of tie game and kept it up throughout, winning by a score of 24 to 10. The pitching of Jones and the play- ing of Larner at second and Doyle at short for the Reporters were up to good standards, while Dwyer's catching and throwing to baves were excellent. For the Policemen Ferguson did very well. Jones’ work in the box won the day for the Reporters, who gave him excellent support. There were several innovations in- troduced, one by Harries attracting great ap- plause. He showed the folks how easily it is for a fielder to stop a fly ball without the aid of his hands, and this morning his head wears a pink spot The ball bounded 20 feet in the air, The Reporters made 18 hits and 9 errors and the Policemen 8 hits and 16 errors. The umpiring of Messrs. A. J. Halford and Jno. P. Sousa was artistic and refined. Th gave general satisfaction and are alive to-day, ‘The Marine band did the best playing of the day and enlivened the game for six innings by sending forth sweet sounds from the grand stand between the acts. Sweeny has been sold to Denver for 600, It is said that Shoch and Ebright have signed with Milwaukee, northwestern league. McCoy has reached town and signed a Wash- ington contract, He will play Monday against Chicago. Davy Force gave a decision last Tuesday at Denver which resulted in the erowd’s chasin; him off the field. Davy had a good start an succeeded in reaching a hack before being overtaken. Bob Larner and John Doyle make greatin- fielders. They played gilt-edged ball yesterday. The finan results of the series of Police- men-Reporters’ games will be made known in a few days, Arlie Latham was heard telling a local crank on the Sonth End grounds one day last spring that the reason why Dan Prouthers didn’t go higher in the air fer a ball in practice be- cause the management of the team insisted on the men wearing suspenders. ‘How can they jump when they are anchored to their trou- sers?” ‘was Arlie’s interrogation. The crank caressed his white-horse whiskers and walked sadly away.—Boston Globe. The Statesmen onght to get four out of the coming twelve games with the western clubs, They should do a little something once in a while to give signs of life. ‘The cronkings of Boston at Anson whenever a chance offers are amusing to those outside of those great centers of wealth, culture and rivalry. The following from the Boston Globe is a good sample: Anson grasped at Boston as a | drowning man at a straw, but lo, the straw was a# regular stack, and Anse climbed up out of the Muiligatawney and floated on it as calmly as a frog on a lily pad. THANKS. The members of the Reporters’ base-ball club desire to return their heartfelt thanks to all those who so kindly and willingly did more than was asked of them to make the threc games forthe benefit of the policemen’s re- lief fund successful m every sense. Especial mention should be made of President Walter Hewett of the Washington club, who not only loaned the grounds but also umpired the first game; of President N. E. Young of the Na- tional league, who, with Mr. McGill for an as- sistant, umpired the second game; of Mr. A. J. Halford, who, in conjunction with Prof. John Philip Sousa, umpired the game yesterday; of those members of the Marine band who, insti gated by Prof. Sousa, volunteered to assist by cheering the players with enlivening strains of such music as only the Marine band can render; of Mr. George R. Gray, the well-known printer, who had printed in his office in the Globe building a large number of handbills for distri- bution; of the Interior Department and Dis- trict of Columbia nines, who loaned uniforms; and of Capt. Prince, who scored the thre games and kept a correct record of the errora— a task of immense magnitude. Mr. Patrick Fitzgerald, who has charge of the ball grounds, also rendered faithful assistance and deserves thanks for useful services cheerfully given. To the policemen, whether members of the team or sellers of tickets, gratitude is ex- pressed, although they were working for them- selves, and ha ngery should credit be given to Sergeant Boyle of the first precinct; he worked like a beaver that sees a it The general public, who bought tickets and hoot the players, is also remembered, and when there are more games to be played they ‘ge-size supply, 15a16; small, 14015. All kinds of fruit in good demand if in good cond: New stock of potatoes coming in more freely and lower in price. Wheat market in nominal 18al4. Lar; spring chickens in short ion. terda: evening. and was picked up in an un- conscious co ition. Drs. W. W. Johnson and Tabor Jobnson restored her to her senses and are of the opinion that she will soon recover. —>—__ DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. LIQUOR LICENSES. The following applications for liquor licenses were di of yesterday: Deniel McCarthy, $401 M bar room license granted; Joseph Taylor, 1422 E street northwest, retail bar, re- : wi liquor licenses were granted Wm. H. Brinkley and James B. Osborne, Monroe street, Anacostia, and Otho 8. Pum- phrey, Monroe street, Anacostia. The appli- cation of Lewis Stewart, Pomeroy avenue, Hillsdale, was rejected. MISCELLANEOUS. A 4foot brick pavement has been ordered for Princeton street, between as Mth streets, ander the compulsory permit The Commissioners have juiced the ex] diture of $1,350 for the repair of the bridge. condition, but little arriving. Hay and straw market overstocked. Wool in good demand, een Sudden Death. John F. Cobey, a watchman at the Alexandria ferry wharf, died su‘ldenly yesterday afternoon at 7th and K streets, supposed to be from ap- oplexy. He was about -two years old, and ae will be remembered once more, —-—___ |ACOSTIA, Fuxerats.— peon, th Anacostia’s pioneer barber, died at their home, on Monroe street, yesterday morning, and be held coped aan es ops at churel x af ee funeral TRINITY SCHOOL, GEORGETOWN.| CANAL IN BUSINESS HANDS. The Seventy-second Annual Distribution of Medals and Premiums. The seventy-second annual distribution of premiums to the pupils of Trinity (Catholic were awarded as follows: First department, M. J, Whelan, 8. J., teacher—In first class of Christian doctrine the medal was awarded to Thos. O'Connor; premium to Michael O'Connor. In the other classes of same, premiums were awarded to Edward Mc- Nerhaney and John Gartland, Grammar classes: Premiums to Michael D. Sullivan, Jno. Sullivan and James McCann. Geography classes: Premiums to J.T. O'Neall, F. K. Green and B. Shepley. History classes: Premiums to Wm. Collins, L: McKinly and Thos, C. Homiller. For recitation, medal awarded to Thos. P. Mc- Girr; premiums to Wm. M. Collins, C. A. Spates and J. F. Stewart. Reading classes: Premiums to Thos. P, McGirr, Geo. Reynolds and Arthur Custard. Penmanship: Premium to Geo. Thecker. Spelling: Premiums to J. T. O’Neall and Chas. H. Whelan. Algebra: Pre« miums to Wm. D. Sullivan and J. Phil; Arithmetic: Medal to Wm. D. Sullivan; pre- miums to Thos. Gartland ahd Ged Reynolds, Mental arithmetic: Premium to Marion Stew- art. Composition: Premium to F. P. McGirr. For excellence: Medal to Edward McNerhany; premium to Thos. J. Gartland. For im ment in arithmetic: Premiums to Thos. y and J, E. Johnson; in recitations, to Louisae Gosemas; in penmanship, to Edward T. Offutt and Joseph Warner. Second department, Mrs. M. r, teacher— Classes in Christian doctrine: miums to Edgar Collins and Harry Clements. In spelling: Premiums to Jas, Collins and Francis Clarke. Geography: Premiums to Thos. Ken- gla and Anton Behm, History: Premiums to ‘Thos. McKenna, J, McCarthey, and J. Southey. Medal for general excellence awarded to Wm. Spates. Grammar: Premiums to Jas. Conley and Jas, McKenna. Composition: Premiums to Jos. Smith and Anton Behm, Reading: Pre- minms to Augustine Green and Harry Clem- ents, Penmanship: C. Williams and E, Lyd- dane. Mental arithmetic: Premiums to Chas. Small and Eugene Reynolds. Medal for reci- tation to Patrick Ford, premium to Louis Locker, Practical arithmetic: Premiums to Jos. Vaughn, J. M. Crowley, P. Gilhooley. “(sieges for regular attendance to Edgar Col- i, ‘Third department, Miss Louise O'Donnoghue, teacher—For , excellence: Medal awarded to Edward O'Donoghue; premium to J. McCarthy. Classes in Christian doctrine: Premiums to Mann, Charley Reagin and T, Houghton. Orthography: Premiums to Jos. McKinley, E. Lyddane, Ernest Smith and Geo. Hesser. Reading: Premiums to M. Gartland, Henry Trunnell, John Vaughn and Martin McCann. : Premiums to Louis Johnson, Aibert Smith. Ernest Smith and Edward Hart. Recitation: Medal awarded to George Penn. Arithmetic: Premiums awarded to J. J. Sulli- yan, Herbert Smith and Francis Harrington. Geography: Premiums to J. Vaughn and Edward Smith. Improvement in first class: Premiums awarded to Michael Cornell and Leonard Find- ley; in fourth class, to V. Trainor, M. King, Samuel Collins, F, Ulimer and John Reynolds, ‘The gold medal for declamation was awarded to Ganzelo Reynolds; the silver medal to John J, Reynolds, ——__.____ Bay Ridge! Bay Ridge! Levy at Bay Ridge Sunday, July 7. Last appearance of Levy at Bay Ridge. * a GEORGETOWN. Srreet ImrrovemMents To BE RecomMENDED.— The regular monthly meeting of the Citizens’ association of Georgetown Was held last night, ‘The proposed improvements of the following- named streets was discussed at length, and the list will be submitted to the Commissioners for favorable action: The improvement of 36th street from Prospect avenue to O street, and N street from 35th to the college walls, the continuation of the improvement on Prospect avenue to 36th street, the extension of Pros- pect avenue, and the improvement of Valley street by widening the same and also paving it. Tue Foneray of Mr. Wm. H. Godey took place yesterday afternoon from his brother's residence, on 3lst street. Rev. Dr. Bates of Congress-street M. P. church officiated. The pall-bearers were Messrs, John Lynch, Wm, Collins, Geo. Southern, and Geo. B. Lockhart, The remains were interred at Oak Hill. Orricers InstaLLep.—The _newly-elected officers of Mechanic's lodge, No. 18, I. O. 0. F., were installed last night. Also, the offi- cers of Hermoine lodge, No. 12, K. of P. ~The installation of officers of Covenant lodge, No, 13, L 0. O. F., took place Thursday eve- ning. Pottce Court Cases.—Virginia Jackson, Liz- zie Hall and Maggie Lewisapolored girls, plea: guilty in the Police Court this morning to a charge of using profane language on 28th street, and were fined $5 or 15 days each. Jas. Seravers was charged with a similar offense on Bridge street, He plead guilty, and a similar penalty was impore Youxa Woman Arrestep.—Alice Moss, a young woman, raised a disturbance in Sim- mons’ saloon, on M street, lust night, tor which she was arrested and was required to leave $5 collateral. This morning in the Police Court the collateral was forfeited. ‘TEMPERATURE AND ConpITION oF WATER aT 7 jreat Falis, temperature, 75; conditior eceiving reservoir, temperature, 77; condi- tion at north councetion, 6; condition at south connection, 9; distributing reservoir, tempera- ture. 77; condition at influent gate-house, 5; condition at effluent gate-house, 8 High tide in the river to-day at 1:30 p. m.; low tide, 8:01 p.m. aoe eee The American Riflemen’s Fifth Victory. The American rifle team scored another handsome victory yesterday at Nunhead park. A great crowd witnessed the match between the Massachusetts toam anda select team from the South London club. The score stood: Americans, 1,063; South London, 1,025. Settling the Bearing Sea Dispute. Aconference has been held between Lord Salisbury and Minister Lincoln in London on the subject of the Behring sea sealing question, It is understood that they have practically upon terms which will avoid further y over the interests involved in con- nection with these fisheries. soe From £13,000 Down to £3,850. From the Loudon Truth. A farm in the Isle of Ely, which cost £10,000 about fifteen vears ago, and on which £3,000 has since been expended, was sold last week at Wisbech for £3,820. Eczema Cax Bz Coren. THE MOST AGONIZING, ITCHING, BURNING, AND BLEEDING ECZEMAS CURED. ECZEMA IN ITS WORST STAGES. A RAW SORE FROM HEAD TO FEET. HAIRGONE, DOCTORS. AND HOSPITALS FALL. TRIED EVERYTHIN CURED BY THE CUTICURA REMEDIES FOR 86. Tam cured of a loathsome disease, eczema, in its worst stage. I tried different doctors and been through the hospital, but all to no purpose. ‘the dis- euse covered my whole body from the top of my head to the soles of my feet, My hairall came ont, leaving meacomplete raw sore. After trying everything, I heard of your CUTICURA REMEDIES, and after us- in three bottles of CUTICURA KESOLVENT, with CUTICURA and CUTICURA SOAP, I find myself cured at the cost of about $6. I would not be without the CUTICURA REMEDIES in my house, asI find them useful in many cases, and I think they are the only skin and blood medicines. ISAAC H. GERMAN, Wartsboro, N. ¥. A MOST WONDERFUL CURE. Ihave had a most wonderful cure of salt (Eczema). For five years Ihave suffered disease, I had it on my face, arms, and unable to do anything whatever wi for over two yeurs, I tried hun ii HE athe sibel CURA SOAP and two bottles of CU. SOLVENT, IfindI am entirely cured. i} HE BEE §@7 Send for“How to Cure Skin Diseases,"64 pages, 50 illustrations and 100 if It is not a political matter, but s plain ness intention of business men. These gent men will not place a cent in the repair for the simple reason that they have no con- fidence whatever in the present canal manage- ment, In fact, this feeling is practically anani- mous all along the route of the canal. The reason for it is easy to find. For instance, the canal board's estimate for repairing the Georgetown level was first $50,000 and then €30,000;a contractor is doing the work for Georgetown business men for 213,700. To re- move a bar above Will a canal official said that $500 would be necessary. A Williams- port man did it for the town, and felt fully recompensed with $50. To replace the abut- ment of a damaged dam the canal officials said $1,000 would be has offered to do it for #25. To repair the whole canal the board wants $300,000. The business men say that the work can be done on a business basis for $100,000. The difference | between these two sums is intensely significant. Asa rule Baltimoreans do not appreciafe the importance of the canal. The monumental error in ending it at Georgetown, instead of bringing it to this city, has always operated against a full estimate of its value as a business channel. It affects a one-third of the population and property of Washington county, one-third of Montgomery, one-fifth of Fred- erick and one-fourth of Allegany. From five to six thousand people are directiy dependent upon its operation. All the county roads in the southern half of western Maryland were laid out'so as to be contributory to it. and tens of thousands of dollars were spent upon them. To the farmers of western Mary- land it gave a home market for hay and cereals and a method of = transpor- tation to the city. To thousands of acres of farm lands its discontinuance means a depre- | ciation of fully thirty per cent, and a lar; diminution in'the annual growth of grain. The farmers are also yee upon it for their coal supply, which isa serious matter, since most of the wood has been cut down. It is only when we understand the large ramifica- tions of the canal in the business life of the country from Cumberland to Georgetown that we can appreciate the great depression that now rests upon the —— They are entirely discouraged, and their discouragement intensi- fies their bitterness toward the gross mismam agement that has made the canal’s history a disgrace to the state. ‘ ‘These business men will step forward at the end of thirty days after the first advertisement of the repair bonds and make their = ition to the board of public works. It will be that) the board supplant the present canal board with men indorsed by the capitalists who are | willing to invest their money in the enterprise Their purpose is to save the interests along the canal and to avert the want and depreciation that must inevitably follow its abandonment. We understand that they are willing to take all | risks, and that they believe that, with the | three hundred boats now available, they can | run the enterprise on such an economical basis | that no loss will follow. FOREIGN NOTES. The cricket match in London yesterday be- tween the Philadelphia eleven and the Irish gentlemen was a draw, Anumber of the American engineers now in Europe are visiting Coblentz. They were re- ceived yesterday by the Dowager Empress Augusta: A large fire occurred in London yesterday on the river front. Timber sheds and other buildings, extending 100 yards on the Russia dock and the Commercial docks, and seven barges lying alongside the docks were burned. The loss is £60,000. i 32 200 Gen. Sherman’s Son Becoming a Priest. At the cathedral in Philadelphia yesterday morning Thomas Ewing Sherman, the eldest son of Gen. William T. Sherman, passed | through the first stage of ordination that will make hima priest of the Roman Catholic church. The order of sub-deacon was con- ferred upon him, and tu-day he will be madé a deacon, Sunday’s ceremony will invest him with the rank and power of the priesthood. Archbishop Ryan officiated yesterday, and the ceremony was most impressive. Among the members of the Sherman family present were Mrs. Thomas W. Fitch and their three chil- dren of Pittsburg, Mrs. A.M. Thackara of Philadelphia, and Miss Sherman, Miss Rachel Sherman, and Tecumseh Sherman of New York, and Mrs, Dougherty and Mrs. Col. Steel, an aunt of Mr. Sherman, of Columbus, Ohio. It is expected that the final ceremony Sunday will be largely attended by members of the Sherman family. Mr. Sherman, in conversation with a re- porter, stated that he would spend a few weeks inand about New York with his friends, and then give at least another year to study at Woodstock college, Maryland, after his ordina- tion. He added: “My work will be in the Jesuit Order of the Missouri province of the Society of Jesus.” Nenvovs P. EOPLE Who take Hood's Sarsaparilla earnestly declare: “It gives us complete and permanent control of our nerves.” By regulating the digestion it also overcomes dyspepsia and disagreeable feelings in the stomach, cures headache and heartburn. By its action on the blood impurities are expelled and the whole body is benefited. a “I never can thank Hood's Sarsaparilla for helping me so much. When I begun teking it I was confined to the bed nearly all the time. Now 1 am up the beet part of the day, have @ better appetite than for five years, and am uot nearly so nervous as I have been.” Mrs. ANN A. HAILER, Nicetown, Philadelphia, HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA Sold by all druggists. $1; six for #5. Prepared only by C. I, HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR 5 Vacarttox Fixxes For Boxs. Don't pass this advertisement idly by, O ye mothers of future statesmen, but read, and having read it, don’t let its contents slip your If you have Boys it is as much your duty as your pleasure to find the best possible values--in Boys’ belongings—for the moneys which you disburse, Isitnot natural to suppose that in a House like ours—devoted as it is to the wants of Boys—the proper things and the best values are to be found? Look through our stock of Boys’ Clothing, Underwear, Woolen Shirts and Shirt Waists, separate Garments, thin Summer Things, Neckwear, Hosiery, and the multiplicity of things a boy can use. See the style and worth that stamp the goods ‘we sell—in contradistinction to the trash to be found in such abundance here in Washington. ‘Note the right and reasonable prices with which our wares are plainly marked Observe the im- portant fact that you will be waited upon by ‘MEN not Boys—Ceurteous Salesmen of experi- ence and intelligence, whose pleasure it will be to show our goods and never urge you to buy, Don’t you think, then, we bave some claim on your confidence, and that we are justified in ‘asking your patronage? memory. on and afver July 5 we will begins great Closing sale of dur Entire Stock. have hsd built for uss new store, No. 1508 7th two doors north of our CITY ITEMS. sol f i FFs tt FH i “i Fe E i & place ahead the number nine. 1° Warxier & Wiisox Mro. Co., 437 9thst.n.w. forget the name and place. Jounson’s, 9th and E stanw. Call. at Tomneos's, 9th and E sts. Half Usual Prices.—Over 5,000 Mackinaw and Fancy Straw Hats, latest styles, 25c. to 75e. All the new styles and colors in Derbys. $1 to $1.50; best made, $2. Amentcan Hat Com- Pay, 209 Penna. ave., opp. Botanical Gardens, Plain 8. One price. —_je25-m,w,f,8,3t* Mr. R. K. Helphenstine, D: ist at the Portland, has secured the agency for Grove's Herb Extract, The absolute cure for malaria, apl6é-lwasim Summer Fashion ‘Catalogues Free at ee Sewing Machine office, 7th and H. jy1-5t It’s English, You Know.—Cold Beer served in English stone mugs. It Jounson’s, 9th and E sts, Wheeler & Wilson’s, New High Arm, Doctors admit can do no harm. jel0-Im Orricr 437 9th Stuer NorTuwest. Washington Safe Deposit Co., 916 Pa. ave. Safes rented; $5 per year. my4-4m ___ AMUSEMENTS. _ NATIONAL THEATER. Every Evening 5:15. Saturday Matinee, THE THOMPSON OPEKA COMPANY, “THE MASCOT.” Next week—IL TROVATORE. Seats now on sale. — LBAUGH’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Every Evening at 8:15, No Matinee. LAMONT OPERA COMPANY, under the direction of Mr. Nat Roth. TUE THREE BLACK Addie Cora Keed, Alice Carle, Mubvelia Baker, Polly Fairvain, Wim. Pruette, Geo. Broderick, Chas. F. Laug, Mobert “Broderick, Walter Allen. Complete Chorus of 30 Voices, GENERAL ADMISSION, 2 rved Seats, 50 and 75. _Next The Beggar Studeut, us LL£ct RES By THE PHONOGRAPH AT BATILE OF BULL RUN. ADMISSION Ts. 320 J. & Treasury. 15th st, near PEM SUMMER GARDEN, 78-710 E street northwest. CONCERT EVERY NIGHT BY BEST MUSICIANS OF WASHINGTON. seThSgootest place in town to spend an evening. 2m ‘ALIFORNIA, Special Parties. Semi-monthly. Tourist Sleep- ing Cars, Cheap Rates. Southern Pacific Co. Address E. HAWLEY, Gen'l Eastern Avent, : way, New York; R. J. SMITH, Agent, 49 South 3d. st, Philade noe yr any Baltimore and Uhio Ticket Agent. jt RIBS, 1406 NY. AVE. YCLES, suitable for both JES. Open tail 1 all makes. og xe! P. EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &. peal sain eccatses, [Phen y= M. E CHURCH. A MOONLIGHT EXCURSION, 40 miles down the river and return, under the auspices of the YOUNG PEOPLE'S ASSOCIATION of above church, on the steamer “WAKEFIELD,” WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 10. Good Music furnished by ¥. MC. A. Orchestra, Refreshments served by Ladies at Moderate Prices, TICKETS... 25 CENTS. Boat leaves 7th st, wharf at 6:30 sharp, dy6-3t grcoup GRAND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION or CLERES' ASSEMBLY, No. 6451, K. or L, (Formerly Clerks’ Early-Closing Association), On TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1889, To MARSHALL HALL, Steamer W. W. Corcoran, Capt. L. L. Blake, will leave 7th st. wharf 7 p.m. SHARP, return at 12 pam, Plenty of cars at wharf. ‘Tickets can be had of Committee and at wharf. dy6-3t N. B.—Tickets good for 10 ain, trip. QXCURSION TO OLONIAL BEACH, HURSD AY, JULY 11, 1889, ‘under the auspices of t ASSOC'N. COLONIAL BEACH UNION CHAPEL ‘Adult's Ticket. 50 Cents. Steamer Jane Mosely will ieave 7th st. wharf at 9 a.m. sharp. eiy6.9,10 To RIDGE BY COLUMBIA CIRCLE, h. OF WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1889, ns leave B. and O. depot at 9:05 a.m’, 1:25 and < AT BAY RIDGE, i SRI THE YOUNG CAL HOI Yites the Catholics of Washington to join them and their Baltimore triends in Unis Graud Keunign in cele- Drstion of the Hundredth Auniversary of the founding chdi Baltimore. An Oration by Mr. HARLES J. BONAPARTE, aud a Grand Sacred Con- cert by achorus of over one hundred jeuy Orchestra, »are for sale at Lepley’s, 15th st; Mrs, Brosuan's, ih st.; Lancaster's, 7th st, gud by ‘members of the Younis Catholics’ Friend “Trains leave the B.and O. @epot at 9:05 amend ‘and 4:35 p.m. APITAL CITY GUARD'S. EXCURSION 10 IRVING PARK, MONDAY, JULY 8. cae Trains leave Band 0 depot 9:30 .1a., i 4:40, 5:38 and 6:30 p.m. The grounds will be light 60 cents rgund sud iirewors Ju the evening. | Fare a t dren 30 cents. Last train leaves park at mm, Music by “Amsieur” Orchestra. it CNIC OF THE GERMAN-ENGLISH SCHOOL Pict sod Este, at Rabe's Washington Park, Est, Sth, is, bets SPUSEPONED TO MONDAY, JULY 8. 3y2-6t* LIFTON BEACH. Jive nowAMOUS EXCURSION RESORT. | | ve hours ai beach; home 8: . Ve Arrowsmith, daily at 9:45 a. m., Saturdays exc __s0-Se_| Grand Et Steamer wll eave of Fireworks PURDAY Mattano re 3 1883, Gs Wee md RO, LNG, reyes \COOUNT OF THE RAIN ON JULY. 42° Wrestr EXCURSION ro ATLANTIC CITY, CAPE MAY, axD SEA ISLE CITY, Commencing on FRIDAY, JULY 5, and continuing ‘Until FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, inclusive, THE PENNSYLVANIA RB. R. COMPANY Will sell excursion tickets to the above-mentioned points EVERY FRUDAY at @5 for round-trip. Tickets will be good only on train leaving Baltimore ‘and Potomac station at 11am. and to return by any Terular train except limited express trains until and including the following Tuesday. CHAS. E. PUGH, 2. BR. Woop, Geveral Manager. General Pass. Agent. dy2-1m OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND'S BEAUTIFUL SEASIDE RESORT, via Chesapeake Bay, Tangier Sound. and Wicomico River to Salisbury, and W. & P. RR The steamers of the Maryland Steamboat leave Baltimore trou Pier 4. Light streets toot of Gabe den street, every week day ai 5 p.m, passengers ar Frying at Ocean early following mornliies, UFMINE, passengers leave Ocean City daily, except Saturday, ef {50 tu. (ou Sunday at 300 pak pene becting With steamer at Sulisbury, arriving in Balti- More at 6 o'clock following inornings. SATURDAY EVENING EXCURSIONS TO THE SEAt Excursion passengers taking the steamer leaving Saturday have seven hours at Ocean City, and arrive MUMUST DEPIGHTEULS IXVIGOSATING. AND re NViGo. INTERESTING EXCURSION TO 13 bi r THE SEASHOKE, TH TWO NIGHTS’ REST ON THE WATE, QiLHOUT THE LOss OF TIME FROM BUSI hound-trip Tickets, good until Sept. 50. Straight Tickets, @10 0 aores State-rooms and tickets secured at the office of the Company, No. 302 Light street, and on board steaum- ers. 3y-Lun qptas= ciTy, MD., VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD THROUGH TO THE SHORE IN 6 HOURS. PENINSULA EXPRESS WITH THROUGH PASSENGER COACH, Will, on and after June 29, 1889, leave BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD Station at 1:17 P.M. week days for OCEAN CITY, arriving thereat 7:35 P.M. RETURNING, leave OCEAN CITY 6.00 A M.,and arrive Washington 12:23 P. M. CHAS. E. PUGH, General Manager. Je27-1m JRSTON B J.R. WOOD, Geu'l Pass'r Agent, Co SEA. ‘Merchants’ and Miners’ T: St ‘sail from Baltimore via Norfolk to Boston. ursday, 4 o'clock p,m ons ube Eyery Monday and Ths THE MOST COMPLETE IN ALL ITS APPOINT. MENTS OF ANY RESORT ON THE ORESA- PEAKE BAY OR POTOMAC RIVER, Music by the NAVAL ACADEMY BAND. First-class Hotel and Restaurant Trains leave B. & O. Depot, Washi week daye re ee and43opm BS 9:50 8 ty Leave Ba3 week 6:20 and 8:30 p.m Sundays S40, band pm ROUND TRIP, ONE DOLLAR. The 9:05. m. week and 9:50 . m. Sunday ains con nect at Bay Tuidige with steamer Columbia: rs from Washington holding Bay Ridge Ex- cussion Scbep om tole qpeeaner Oateeiee toa Kidge to Baltimore apd return, on payment of 1 cents, Steamer jeaves Bay Ridge, week Tlam; Sundays, 11:30 a m.; on return’ trip arrives at Midge. 4/30 week days, 4:45 Sundays. Tickets on sale at B. & O. offices, 619 and 1351 lvania avenue,and at depot.’ On Sunday af ~~ sit Je15-toaus JQ iVER VIEW FOR 1889. WASHINGTONIANS' MOST POPULAR RESORT, Sundays une MARK WASHINGTON. un wo trips, leaving at am end 3pm Returning at and 8 ‘pm. ‘Tickets, 250. Commence ing Sundsy, June 2 Sicudays “Two trips, leaving at 9:30 am.and 6: pm hettraine at and TF 30 pan. Dicketa, Commencing Monday, June 10. Wednesdays— Iwo trips, lea at 9:30 am. and 5 Recurning at 9 spat 0 pm. dickete Gommencinxe Wedheeday J trips except Sundays. Hime dinner aug *uy) ‘Ble. These giv and all other popular be chartered fram, 7th st. ferry wharf, commencing June 3 ra Good dinuee served at eal Leo Brant Temes | sous whert, th ot. at O ctclock prot vice, tickets of steward , | Returns at 9/30 o'clock p. down and siuiichatresnd tables 1 sind crave: | $34 crabuase, Pere; trip, 5Uc. rr an : Tar smuscinents. F : oc. Liberal | Cursion every = Fare, tip, woe. Am Bitgy ctailastions WW CHAMBERS Presd't c. | excellent shore dinner ai the be Transportation. = de7-2m | _4010-1m Provessere, SELECT FAMILY EXCURSI ‘SPLENDID EXCURSION THIP TO SEE TH ACoLtigis “Lober, Soir Oat ne eves | A “Gastexy SHORE OF MARYLAND IN POSE ee ALL ITS LOVELINESS. wharrat Qa and 6 pa, Tickets ent and Eady’, A ROUND TRIP OF THREE HUNDRED MILES, cen ; 3 TO THE HEAD-WATERS OF THE GREAT CHO ‘TANK RIVER, PASSING THE BEAUTIFUL ‘TOWNS OF + eayeernemee oo